The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, June 15, 1894, Image 3
I
THEDABLIlTOtilKO.'
FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1*81.
Persoaal Mention.
MissJuli* [tugsdule, of Timmona-
ville, spent Monday in town.
Mr. M. C. Woods h;is returned
from Wofford College.
Miss Mabel Odiorne, of Florence,
paid Darlington a flying visit this
week.
Mr. John Wilson, of the Florence
bar, attended court iu Darlington
this week.
Mr. Elihugh Muldrow, of Ebe-
neier, Florence county, gave us a
call last Wednesday.
Mr. J. 0. Baker a former resident
of Darlington, but now of Savannah,
Ga., spent last in town.
Col. B. A. lingers and wife, of
Bennettsville, spent the first part of
the week in Darlington.
Dr. W. J. Garner left on Tuesday
for Cleveland Springs where he has
the position <>f resident physician.
Mrs. S II. I’arker, of l.iitle Hock,
8. C , and Mrs. It M Barringer, of
Bennettsville, \isited relatives in
Darlington this week.
News of Loral Interest.
IgM .iirtsi’ Swells Down flour
for
sale only hy Deans’ Bros.
Insure your Tobacco Barns and
Gin Houses with B. 0. Bristow.
Some of the shade trees recently
set ont are succumbing to the effects
of the dry weather.
Who wants to run for Congress,
the State senate or the l/'gislature?
Don’t all speak at once.
There was a fine rain at Society
Hill on Wednesday afternoon. It
was very much needed.
The crop reports from different
sections of the county are generally
good, but rain is very much needed
in some places.
Dr. J. C. Willcox showed us on
Wednesday the first cotton bloom
that we have seen this year. Mr.
James Large brought in one on
Thursday.
The latest news from Mr. Stout is
very unfavorable, aud his coudition
is regarded as dangerous. Our whole
community will join in earnest
prayer for his recovery.
Wc hope that the grand jury iu
their uext report will pitch into
those farmers who plow out into the
public highways. The very last one
of them ought to be fined for this
inexcusable trespass.
Amoug the graduates of the
Winthrop College we find the name
of Miss Margaret Mclver, of Flor
ence comity. Her home is just
within the Florence county line, but
nearly all her family and friends are
residents of Darlington.
Lost.—On Monday night, between
the Nachman building, on thesquafb
and Cashna street and the Armory,
pair of steel-framed spectacles in
Breedei Granted Ball.
Ex-Judges Hudson and Townsend,
Col. Knox Livingidon and Mr. T.
W. Boiieheiv, of the Bennettsville
bar, were iu towu the first of the
week. They cam* over to represent
Mr. II. T. Breeden in his applica
tion la-fore Judge Bennett for bail iu
the case of the State against him for
murder. The solicitor was assisted
by Mr. T. I. Ungers, also of the
Bennettsville bar. Messrs. T. L.
Breeden, J. B. Green, C. D. John.
J. F. Breeden, W. A. Moore and T.
K. Adams, all of Bennettsyille, were
also here iu connection with the
case. The amount of bail was fixed
at $5,000.
To be Investigated.
The grand jury are investigating
the matter of the management of
onr public schools, and will make £
special report in connection there
with to the next court. They are
also inquiring into the matter of the
teachers being compelled to sell their
pay certificates at a considerable dis
count. We do not. know who, if
any one, is to blame for this condi
don of affairs, lint it. is a great
hardship, especially for the teachers,
that those who hold claims iigainst
the county should lie compelled to
sell them at less than llieii* faee
value. It ought to he that these
claims would be taken at their full
f.ice value, and under a proper sys
tem i>f tihaiii-e this would be the
case. We hope the jury will make
a full investigation.
It Ought to be Broken lip.
The Marion Star calls attention to
the fact that a groat many fish are
being caught in Little Fee Dee with
seines and nets, and says that, unless
the custom in hriiketi up the li.-hing
in this line stream will he ruined.
As it is well known this kind of
fishing is contrary to law, aud ttie
Star suggests that ihe violators
ought to be prosecuted and calls on
the different fishing clubs to look
after the matter. Some of our citi
zens resort to this stream for the
purpose of fishing and they onght
to unite with the Marion fishermen
and take steps to abate the evil.
Something in this direction should
be done immediately.
Church News.
being
leather case. The finder will be
suitably reward by leaving them at
The Herald office.
The Pee Dee and Society Hill
^lines will cross bats at the Park this
afternoon at 4.30 o’clock. Darling-
ton’s regular ball team will go down
to Florence next Tuesday and play
the Stars of that city. It is hoped
that a large crowd will accompany
the players.
The Hook and Ladder Company
were ont for practice on Wednesday
afternoon and put their ladders up
to the top of several stores and
ascended them. This apparatus gives
ns a complete equipment fur fighting
fire an t it is not probably that we
will ever have another very serious
conflagration.
There will be a game of baseball
at the Park on Wednesday afternoon
at 6 o’clock. The gate receipts will
be used to assist in defraying the
expenses of the Guards to the Spar
tanburg encampment. The follow
ing are the'players: 8. A. Woods,
P. 8. Wilds, L E. Williamson, J. A.
Bnchanun, N. L. Harrell, W. B.
Brunson, A. 8. White, J. B. Law, J.
8. Burch, W. A. Parrott, II. J. La-
Mottr, M. Btfiuioitt, L. 8. Welling,
J. H. Early, D. 8. McCullough, J.
• J. Ward, Dr. J. C. Willcox, E. K.
James.
We have nothing hnt commenda
tion for the report of the grand
jnry, which we publish in another
column, aud to say that it reflects
the highest credit on the men who
compose it. They have, in an entire
ly nnpartisau and candid manner,
discharged their duty us they con
ceived it, and both the members of
the jury and the report itself would
be highly creditable to any county of
My (Hate. After the reading of tbe
report the Jury were warmly com
mended by Jndge BeneL
We would be very glad to hear
from some of our farmers on the
important subject of how best to
improve and keep our public roads
In repair. Not only this but we
woulo like to have articles on any
topic of interest to those who ar
engaged in tilling the soil, us any
thing that bos a tendency to improve
theurm and make it jwoduce large
crops, is of paramount importance.
Those who have tried experiments iu
the culture of new crops, especially
if those experiments are successful,
ought by all means to give the result
of them for the benefit of their
brvtlw farmers.
The town came very near
without any preaching last Sunday,
the only service being at the Presby
terian Church, the Baptist aud
Methodist Churches both being
closed. The service at the Presby
terian Church was conducted by
Ilev. 8. E. Bishop, as he was unable
to preach at night the union service
was called in.
There was the usual lay service at
the Episcopal Church on Sunday
morning.
Her. J. E. Carlisle will return in
time to fill his pulpit oti Sunday
morning.
Hey. J. G. Law will also return
before Sunday and preach at the
Presbyterian Church.
Ilev. K. W. Sanders, of Florence,
will preach iu the Baptist Church
on Sunday.
The union service will be held at
the Presbyterian Church.
fourt Proceedings.
Most of the coses were postponed
until the October term of the court,
anil only two were disposed of at.
this term. The first was that of W.
L. Best, indicted for murder. The
jury brought in a verdict of acqnital.
lie was defended by E. Keitb
Dargan, Esq.
The other case was that of Theo
dore Hatn for house-breaking and
grand larceny. The indictment as
to the house - breaking was noil
prossed. He plead guilty to the
charge of grand larceny and was
sentenced to serve ten months in the
penitentiary.
Report of the Grand Jury.
State op South Carolina, \
County of Darlington. /
To the lion. W. C. Beuet, Presiding
Judge:
We, the grand jury of Darlington
county, beg to make presentment fur
the June term of court us follows:
We have acted on all the bills re
ferred to us by the court, aud have
considered tbe important matters
contained iu the very comprehensive
and interesting charge of your honor
to our jury.
We have examined the jail, court
house and p<iorhouse and find them
in good coiiJiiion, ilieir affairs
protierly administered aud no com*
p.aints have reached us from their
inmates.
We .tie m ill engaged in the exami
nation of the public offices and will
report more fully ou their adminis
tration at the uext term of court.
It is reported to us that some trial
justices do. not make their rejiorts to
I he treasurer ami auditor at the
times required by law mid call their
attention lo this important regula
tion.
We direct that the bridge over
Sparrow ftwamp »i Keynolds’rf cross
ing be repaired at once, aud that a
bridge be built over Lake Swamp on
the Sumter road.
Our public school system needs
re-orgauization. The schools are
open only a small part of the year,
and even then many townships are
in debt, and the teachers are com
pelled to discount their salary
checKs. We intend tj investigate
this matter thoroughly and try to
suggest a remedy in our next pre
sentment.
We present the unlawful attack on
a train on the Charleston, Sumter
aud Northern Railroad on March 30,
last, participated in by J. C. Black-
well and John Covington and others
with firearms. Two witnesses having
testified to said names, to-wit: Miss
Ola Brown and Miss Meddie Brown.
The following are also material wit
nesses : W. P. Carter, 11. F. Willi
ford, Rev. John Stout, D. R. Black
man, Mrs. Dr. Hill, J. Witherspoon
A Former Resident in Tronble.
Mr. P. G. Bow man, who resided gou
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
First Meeting at Rock Rill Jnne
18ih—Third Partyites and Rads
May Vote in the Primary.
A meeting of Hie State Executive
Committee of tbe Democratic party
was held iu Columbia Thursday,
June 7, Chairman Irby being present
and all tbe counties being repre
sented. The first business lietore
the committee was to arrange for
the bolding of campaign meeiingsin
the Stale. Mr. Finley of York
submitted a schedule which was
adopted as follows:
Rock Hill, Monday, Juue 18ih.
Yorkville, Tuesday, June 19th.
Chester, Wednesday, June 20th.
Lancaster, Thursday, June 21st.
Camder, Friday, June 22d.
Sumter, Saturday, June 23d
Chesterfield, Tuesday, June 20th.
Bennettsville, Wednesday, June
27th.
Darlington, Thursday, Jnne 28th.
Florence, Friday, June 29th.
Marion, Tuesday, July 3d.
Conway, Wednesday, July 4th.
Georgetown, Friday, July 0th.
Kiugatree, Saturday, July 7lh.
Mui'iiing, Tuesday, July 10th.
Bonneaii’s, (Berkeley) Wednesday,
July 11th.
Charleston, Thursday, July 12th.
Walterboro, Friday, July 13th.
Beaufort, Suture I ay, July 14Ht.
Hampton, Monday, July Jfli.h.
Barnwell, Tuesday, July 17rh.
Aiken, Wednesday, July 18lh.
Edgefield, C. II, Thursday, July
10th.
Lexington, C.H., Friday, July 20th
Winnahoro, Tuesday, July 24th.
Orangeburg, Wednesday, July
25 th.
('olutnlua. Thursday,. .Inly 20th.
New berry, Friday, July 27th. •
Luureus, Saturday, July 28th.
Unior, Tuesday, July 31st
Spartanburg, Wednesday, Augnst
1st
Greenville, Thursday, August 2d.
Pickens, Friday, August 3d.
Oconee, Monday, August 0th.
Abbeville, Tuesday, August 7th.
Anderson, Wednesday, August 8th
After considerable discussion as to
whether the men wl o voted for
Weaver iu 1892 should be permitted
to vote in the approaching Demo
cratic primary a resolution was
adopted “that no white man shall be
excluded from participating in the
Democratic primaries who shall
take the oatli required by the Demo
cratic party.”
Under this resolution Weaverites,
Haskcllitcp, Republicans and all
other white men, whether Democrats
or not, shall have the right to
participate in a Democratic primary
if they will take the oath prescribed
by Ihe rules of the party.
Eryin, John McNeill, colored, Capt. | The rules of 18!)2 were adopted
John Floyd and Ellen Harrison. , for the rules this year, a few changes
We also present G. 1’. Scarborough, beuig made in dates, &c.
sheriff, mid his deputy, Chapman answering Dr. -Pope Chairman
Scarborough, for official misconduct, Irby held that ii was his impression
and for aiding in the escape from that no county convention should
jail, on or about March 31, last, one allow u delegate from a club which
J. I). McLendon, who was supposed bad a membership of less than
to be a party to the homicide of F.! twenty five. It was the business of
E. Norment and others at the county conventions, however, to
Cheraw and Darlington depot the P 488 U P° U that question,
previous day. Witnesses: C. S.i Colonel Mixon introdnced the fol-
McCulIough, Dr. W. J. Garner, M. j lowing resolution, which was laid on
T. Lide, N. D. Gandv, Bright: the table.
Williamson and others. ‘ We also 1 “Resolved, That all candidates for
present W. J. W. Skinner and Simp-! United States Senate, Congress and
ui.:„ State offices he remit red to file with
The Cause uf Hard Times.
The cry of hard times, says the
Constitntion, is heard everywhere
in the laud. But are the majority
of the people doing anything to
make times easier!' Taey spend
$600,000,000 a year for liquor, $20,-
000,000 a year for tobacco, and dur
ing the post nine months, the worst
period of our financial depression,
thev have imported $7,000,000 worth
of foreign luxuries a month. When
people spend so much money for
what they do not need there is bound
to l>e a financial sliiugency some
where. Aliont 176,000 miners arc
now on a strike. This voluntary
stoppage of work is a poor wav to
make times better. Then, look at
tbe money wasted on amusements.
The Brooklyn handicap cost the
40,000 people who attended it about
$1,000,000 in wagers, admission fees,
etc. A few few days ago a circus
took $4,000 out of a Tennessee town,
and it is estimated that fully 90 per
cent, of this came out of the pockets
of poor people.
BUSINESS. NOT GAS!
fintlmp State Normal College,
COLUMBIA, a c.
Oi>en to white girls over 17. Session
begem) Sept. 26. Uraduaies secure
good podlions. Each county given
two seholsrshlps—(inc worth $150 a
session and one of free tuition. First
seliolurshlps now vacant iu counties of
Ahlieville, Aiken, Anderson, Barn
well, Beaufort. Charleston, Clarendon,
Chester, Chesterfield, Florence. Green
ville, Georgetown, Hampton, Horry,
Kershaw, Lancaster, Laurens, Lexing
ton, Nowlierry, Oconee, Orangeburg,
Pickens, Kiel)land, Sumter, iSnarlau-
burg, York. Competitive examination
July 17, at courthouse of each county.
Address, U. B. JOHNSON,
President, Columbia, S. C.
iu this county about twenty-five
years ago, and who afterwards re
sided in Texas, is in jail iu Birming
ham, Ala., for what is said to be the
deliberate murder of a 17-yeur old
boy. Bowman had had some trouble
with the aged father of the boy and
the latter was seeking him, Bowman,
to ask an apology. Justus be en
tered the saloon, where Bowman was
drinking, he was shot in the neck
and instantly killed. Bowman had
to leave Sumter on account of some
trouble, aud hU leaving was a very
hasty one. He did not have a very
good lepnlation in our sister town
and no one who knows him will be
surprised at his getting into trouble.
He is fussy and quarrelsome but an
arrant coward nevertheless. He has,
for some lime, been the right hand
man of the notorious Populist
leader, Kolb, aud his getting into
this trouble will have a serious
effect on the Populist campaign.
Has Very Little to Buy.
In talking the other day with one
of our farmers, he remarked that
the hard times were not troubling
him very specially as he had uotbiug
to buy, iu the way of provisions,
except a little sugar and coffee and
that he could easily scare up enough
money for that. Now we happen to
know that this farmer makes good
crops of cotton, but he does not
depend on buying meat and com
from the proceeds of this one crop.
It would lie well for our improvident
farmers to follow the example of
this gentlemen aud to make a point
of not buying anything iti the way
of provisions, except sugar and
coffee. Even tnolasse* can be made
at home« and when properly boiled
is equal to any that comes from
New Orleans. It will take about
3,000 bales of cotton, at a very
low stimate, Ur pay for the meat
aud corn that has been brought into
the county this year. Some have
calculated that it may take 5,000
bales for this purpose.
Skinner for aiding in altove State offices be required to file with
esJapc of J. D. McLendon. Wit- the secretary of his committee written
nesses: C. 8. McCullough, J. C. pledges to abide the resnlt of the Au-
Blackwell, C. W. Milling and E. 1 gust primaries, the pledge to be filed
Keith Dargan. | uot l* 4 ^ 1- U' an tbe 17th of June, 1894,
We thank your honor for the kind and candidate be allowed to
W., C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated June 3,1894.
No. 55. Leaves Wilmington * 8:40 p. m.
Marion 6:31
Arrives at Florence 7:10
No. 59. Leaves Florence *7:35 p. m.
Arrives at Sumter 8:47
Leave Sumter 8:47
Arrive Columbia 10:10
No. 58. Leaves Florence * 8:20 a. in.
Arrive at Sumter 9:40
No. 52. Leaves Sumter *9:58 a. m.
Arrives at Columbia 11:10
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lares 8.48
a m., Manning 9.25 a. m.
GOING NORTF
No. 61 Leaves Columbia * 4.30 a. ra.
Sumter 5:55 h. m.
Arrives at Florence 7:10 a. m
No. 50. Leaves Florence 7:40 a. m
Marion 8:23
Arrive at Wilmiugton 11:10
No. 53. Leaves Columbia *4:20 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 5:45
No. 59. Lv. Sumter 5.55 p. m.
Ar. Floruice 7:05 p. m
•Daily. TDaily, except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via
Central R. R., arriving at Manning 6:22
p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:40
p. m.
Trains on Manchester & Augusta R. R.
leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
10.50 a. m., arrives at Bimini 11.50 a. u:
Returning leaves Rimini 1.00 p. in., ar
rives at SiiTiter 2.10 p. m.
Trains on Hartsvillc Railroad leave
Hartsville at 3 30 a. in., arriving Floyd
6 00 a. m. Returning leave Floyds 8 40
p. m., arriving Hartsville 0 10 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn A
Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.10
a. m., arrive Conway 12.80 p.m.,returning
leave Co away at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad*
bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadbourn
5.35 p. m., arrive Hub at 8.20 p,
m. Returning leave Hub 8.13 a. m.,
arrive Chadbourn 0,00 a.m. Daily except
Sunday.
J. R. KENLEY, General Manager.
T. It. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
I. F. DIVINE. General Superintendent
consideration aud invaluable counsel
extended to our jury, and we re
spectfully submit the above report
B. A. Early, Foreman.
Darlington, 8. C., June ’ ’ !.
ffttlce to the Public at Large.
If you want a good hair cut or mi
easy shave cull at the Cleveland
Factory Dots.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Mr. John Lambert, of Charleston,
visited relatives and friends
this week.
Mrs. R. T. Grant mid Mns Mmlqe
Revil, of Pacolet, is visiting iu this
community.
Mr. Alex. Carter made a business
trip to Columbia on Tuesday.
Messrs. Thus. Lucas, G. W. Garri
son, J. E. Hicks and W. M. Thomas
went on a lisbiug i xcureion to Loutli-
er’s lake yesterday. They all report
good luck.
Miss Lula C. Brown left this
morning for Columbia, which place
she will mukc her future home. Her
mother also leaves for Alabama to
yisit relatives.
Miss Lula 0. Brown entertained
her young friends last Saturday
night by giving them an enjoyable,
dunce.
The factory shut down last Satur
day ou uccoiiot of some needed
repairs to the engines) etc. It re
sumed its usual operations on Mon
day.
There Was u pleasant sociable ut
the residence of Mrs. J. E. Wilson’s
on Saturday night. J. E. K.
ennter the race for any office after
that date.”
The following resolution, intro
duced by Mr. Mellette, caused much
laughter:
“Inasmuch as we feel that as the
executive committee of the Demo
cratic party iu South Carolina wc
are not only the active force in
formula'ing and carrying out the
h er Q I plans and principles of our party,
but tire charged with the duty of
preserving prrlect adherence to the
pariy, lie it
*• Resolved, That wc feel it our
duty to instruct each county chair
man to have the following question
asked directly through the press and
at. every campaign meeting, to alt
candidates for State and national
offices:
“Will you support and do you en
dorse the pi nci pies of the party as
enunciated in the platform of the
Democratic party adopted at Chicago
at the last national convention of
that party ?”
On motion of Colonel Neal, the
resolution was tabled.
The member from Darlington
caused sonic merriment by suggesting
that tbe resolution be referred to
President Cleveland for his approval)
4-
He only is great of heart who
floods the World with a great affec
tion: he only is great of mind who
stirs the world with great thoughts;
lie only is great of will who does
something to shape the world to a
givnt career; and he is greatest who
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS '■WNG SOUTH.
Dated June
Srd, ISIH.No.J'i no. Ill'No. SJNo.rj.
i * I : * I • I <-
A. M. |....
Lo Florence. J10 ....
" Klngstroe
Ar.ljmej 4 SO.
Lo.Lancs...
ArCluirlest'u
A. M P.M. I
7 4.1 7 45
ii so ii os
II4 V V SO P. M.
0 45 41 SJi 7 05
IS 10 IIP, 8 40
A. M A. M.jP. M.|P. M
TRAIN8 GOING NORTH.
010 .
No. 78 No. SI No. 53
• I • | •
mTa.'m. !
A
M.jl.
M.
IjO.CIidUitvtto
Si 35I
j as
Ar la’inos
5 it)
as
Vja Lanas ...
r» mi
ft
** Kiittftttrf**,
ft 1)0.
ft ft"
A r. Florence. (
7 101
nr 1*
7 06
Don’t Be Blind, There’s Corn in Egypt
Yet, and the World [Moves on
Just the Same.
7 15 .
S 15 .
A. M.l.
change of Sthtfliie.
On and after June 4, the following
schedule will be in effect I
boLtiIikKRI).
No. 7 leaves Darlington 0.25 a.m.,
arrive Florence 7 a.tn.
No. 5 leaves Darlington 4.90 p.m.,
arrive Florence 9 p-m.
No. 03 leaves Darlington 9.09 pi
m., arrtVe Florence 0.49 p.m.
HORTHUOtHO.
No. 02 loaves Florence 7.39
arrive Darlington 8.15 a.m.
No. 0 leaves Florence 8.30
a.m.,
does the most of all thesd things and ttri .j vo Darlington 9.03 a. m.
o.m.
docs them
Hitchcock,
best.-—Roswell D.
It is much butter that the city of
8uniter have free liquor iu the absence
House Barber 8hop, on Pearl street,! of laws than I bat wo slum Id have free
and you will lie waited on in first-! liquor in defiance, or
class style. I also shampoo—remove' contemptuous
dandruff in its worst stages.
Uuuu A. Brown, Baiba-.
rath • r
disregard, of the
ordinance of the City Council.—
i Watchman aud SouUum
No. 8 leaves Floreute 7 35 p.m.j
arrive Darlington 8.05 p.m.
No. 7 and 63 connect at Florence
with outgoing trains on other roads
in tnorniug and afternoon.
HartsviHe train leaves Dirlington
6.20 p. in.
Nos. 61 and 63 are the m dl triins.
Nos. 5 and 6 are local trains be-
| uvcvu Florence aud Darlington.
* Da'ly. t Dally except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Central R R. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 14 run via
Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line—
and make close connection for all points
North.
JNO. F DIVINE, Oen’l Supt.
J. R. KENLY, Gen’l Msnajer.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
Charleston, Sumter and North-
ern Railroad.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
NORTH BOUHfi. SOCTtt BOUND.
1
STATIONS.
2
A. M.
P. M.
8 10 Lv.
Pregnalls
Ar. 8 50
9 10
Hufleyvllle
8 40
8 84
Pecka N
829
8 87
Holly Hill
8 21
818
Conners r
8 15
8 90
EuuwviHe
807
002
Vances
765
9 17
Merrlam's r
740
029
St. Paul
7 97
985
Suitimerton
720
044
Silver
710
9 52
Packs vllle
700
10 09
Tindal
0 47
10 20 Ar.
Sumter
Lv. 0 80
10 25 Lv.
Sumter
Ar. 0 10
10 88
Oswego
5 58
10 51
St. Charles
545
11 01
Elliotts
835
It 18
Lamar
120
11 30
Syracuse
8 u5
11 43 Lv.
Darlington
Ar. 4 50
12 00
Mont Clare
433
13 11
Robbins Neck r
4 20
12 26
Mandcvllle
405
12 40 Ar.
Bennettsyille
Lv. 3 50
12 43
Breeden;, f
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Alice
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Gibson
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35 Ar.
Hamlet
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P. M.
1'. M.
“F” FW Station Tralna stop
only on
siinialor to lake nil anil lul ulf pasMtiigurs
J. U. AVEUILL,General Manager.
1 am in the procession and take the lead, let those follow who can.
No man can sell goods cheaper than I can and stay in business.
My goods are arguments, my prices are eloquence itself. My aim
is to make both goods and prices satisfactory to all. I succeed
when others fail to save you money. Call and see what it means
to deal with a progressive wide-awake man and be convinced.
Some say I sell goods too cheap, yes I sell cheap because I can do
it. I don’t bribe the public with cheap goods, everything is a
bargain. Compare goods and prices and be convinced. We haye
but one price and that is
ABSOLUTELY CASH.
Just received 4,920 pairs of Socks aud Stockings, 16,507 yards
Laces, 2,000 yards China Silks, bought at 50 and 60 per cent
under value.
Ik Following Prices II Me Ion Ip:
Gent’s imported Balbriggan Socks, only 15c.; worth 25c.
Children’s full ribbed, only 5c.
Ladies’ black seamless, only 10c.
Five pound Note Paper, only 2c. per quire.
Best Needles, seven papers for 5c.
Turkish Bath Soup, three cakes for 5c.
Window Shades, 25c. and up.
Oxford Ties, solid, 65c.
Floor Matting, 12 Jo. and up.
Water-proof Collars, 10c.
4,920 pairs Stockings, 5c. and up.
16,507 yards of Lace, one-half cent per yard and up.
Balbriggan Seamless Socks, 10c. per pair.
SPECIAL SILK SALE!
Two Thousand yards China Silk, 22 inches wide, Evening shades
and Light colors for Waists, 25c, 26, 27 aud 28 cents; cost 371c.
to import.
We have a full line of While Goods, 5c. and up.
Challics, all wool, Sattines Prints, in fact all kinds of
m
Summer Dress Ms.
Full line Ladies’ Underware, handsome goods.
Under vests, 5c. each.
Wc also have a factory and make Pants and Shirts.
Good Pants, only G5c.
Lost, but not least, is our
Millinery Department
In charge of our MISS SARAU GARDNER. She is a first-
class artist. Can make any kind of a Hat or Bonnet from its
base and garnish it to suit the most fastidious. Call and see her
hats and be convinced as to quality and price. She leads in both
and none can follow.
Respectfully,
RED FLAG RACKET.
J. J. SHEPARD, Proprietor.
Pearl Street,
Darlington, S. C.