The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 24, 1900, Image 6
mi*
BUELL & ROBERTS
CASH OR) GROSS STORE.
Our conntry trade is constantly
growing and it is beoause we are please
ing our customers. When you come
to the city come and see us, and make
?" *'aii ? narforo
V/Ul ^Ofauiiouuicuii T Ulii fct*o.
If you can't come, write to lb for samples:
Oar prices are low as you will
see by the following quotations:
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Long cloth 5, 6, 7, 8, to 12 l-2c.
Brown homespun 4, 5, 6, to 8c.
Brown twill 5, 6, 7 to 10c.
Bleached twill 8, lOand 12 l-2c.
Check homespun 4, 5, 6 to 8c.
Check ginghams 5 and 6c.
Bed ticking 5, 6, 7, 8, to 15c,
Cretons6, 7, 8, to 12 l-2e.
WHITE GOODS.
White piques 8, 10, 12 1-2 to 25c.
Whi^o ^nf t 10 19. 1.0 tn 9.r^
White check nainsook 6,6, to 12$c.
White check dimities 7,S, 10,to 12 l'2c.
Plain white nainsook 12 1-2 to 25c,
India lawns 5, 6, 7, 8, to 25c.
Persian lawns 12 1-2, 15, 18 to 25c.
White laws 40 ins. wide 5c.
White organdies 8, 10, 121-2 to 35c.
WASH GOODS.
Calicoes 4, 5 and 6c per yard.
Percales yd. wide 6 to 12 l-2o.
Black Calicoes 5 and 6c per yd.
Drapery Calicoes 5, 6. 7, to 8c.
*7 aiinaVia rv? o T W o nil 1 Ha
r ? 4 ^tu^uauiD i u ouu
Colored piques 8, 10 aud 12 l-2c.
Colored lawns 3 1-2, 5, 8, to 16 2-3c.
Colored dimitiefc 8, to 12 l-2c.
Colored crashes 5 and So.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Black sailors 10 to 98c.
White sailors 15c to 31.50.
Mixed straw sailors 34 to 18c.
Mixed straw Tam-O-Shanters 75c to
SI.50.
Fancy chip straws 48c.
Funcy straw shapes 35 to 98c.
Leghorn hats 35cto $1.00.
Cbildrene tailors 15 to 75c.
Fancy flowers 10 to 83c per lmcch.
Forget-me-nots and violets 10c per
banch.
Mourning flowers 25 to 50c per bunch.
Jet ornament* 10c per bunch.
Rhinestone. Steel and Pearl Ruckles
10 to 25c each.
Chiffons from 10 to 60c per yard.
FURNITURE HOUSE
NEXT DOOR TO CASH DRY GOOD
STORE.
Low Prices for Spot Cash
i! 1
Kitchen safes S3.00.
Kitchen chairs 30.
Oak chairs, split seats 75.
Oak chairs, cane seata.dinicg 90 A-1.00.
Reed rockers 1.75 to 6.50.
Children high chairs 50c to 2.50.
10 piece solid oak suits 18.00.
10 piece solid walnut suits, marble tops
ro no
Solid oak sideboards 10.Of)
Imt. walnut sideboards 7.00 to 8 00.
Bed Lounges 10.00.
Couches 8.00 lo 10.00.
Parlor Suits 35.00.
Extension Tables 5.00.
Kitchen Tables 2.25.
Bed Springs 2.25.
Mattresses 2.25.
Stove*, Latr. pa.Easels, Window Shades,
Curtain Poles.
Chamber Sets. 10 pieces, 2.11, 4.00,
4.50, 5.00, 5.50. 12 pieces, 7,00.
CARPETS.
4 4Jute Carpet, fancy stripe. 201.
4-4 Cotton Carpet, Ingrain 28c.
4-4 Ingrain Carpet, wool, 30 and 33o.
4-4 Cocj Malting. 4*> and 50c.
KTk 11'. rmiip'r
18 inch Jute 18c.
23 inch Jute 20 \
2S inch Ingrain 30c.
STAIR OILCLOTH.
\ yard wide 80 ?
RUGS.
t
Jute. 30x60 inches 75.
Jute, 36x72 Inches US.
. Smyrna, 18x34 68.
26x54 1.2*.
' 30x60 1.37.
3:1x72 2.25
Best quality heavy Smyrna 18x34 73.
21 >45 1.25.
" " 26x54 2.25.
f " * ,4 30x60 3 00.
" 36x72 5.00.
48x84 7.tO.
18x36 Moquet 1 00.
27x60 Moquet 2 50.
J?[> 5Iut?, Bauiho.* F iling. 36x72 1.50.
All 1 S(it'At;ns.
All Wool. 3x0 Fee". %6 . 0
' 3x12 F**et 7 W)
12x12 Feet 10.0,1.
Tapestry rags 27x60 1.50.
mattinos.
$1 00 per roll
Oood quality Chii.a, at 12 and 15a.
EMvy ohioa 18 and 20<\
Extra heavy chins 22. 23 arid 25j.
Best cbiaa 27, 28 and 30c.
Oood Japanese M ittiug 23.*.
Flue ' ' 26,27 and 30a.
jute and coca dooi: mats.
Jute, 18x27 lucbes 25r.
Coooa. 16x27 Inches 75c.
Flexible \Ure Slatt?.
BUELL & ROBERTS,
:573 & 375 KING jj I'HKLCT,
CHARLESTON, - S. C.
SENATOR CLARK RESIGNS.
(lives Up His Seat in the Senate and
is Re-Appointed.
One Hundred and Twentieth Day.?
Mr. Clark, of Montana fairly swept the
Senate with surprise by a formal announcement
that he had sent his resignation
as Senator to the governor of
Montana. The announcement came
without any previous intimation. Mr.
Clark struck just at the moment the
iron was hottest. Mr. Chandler, chairman
of the committee en privileges
and elections, had given notice that at
1 nVlrir-u- he wnnlrl mil nn for c;:nsid
oration the resolution unanimously reported
from the committee declaring
Sir. Clark not to be entitled to his seat
in the Senate. A spirited contest over
the "^solution was expected. Every
Senator in the city w'as at his desk. At
12.30 as the routine was concluded. Mr.
Clark quietly arose and addressed the
chair. He desired, he said in a low.
tense voice, to address the Senate on
a question of privilege personal to himself.
Instantly there was a buzz of expectation
in ihe chamber. His address
was a short arraignment of the committee's
action and an analytical discussion
of the evidence, an explanation
of political and business affairs in
Montana, and a bitter excoriation of
Marcus Daly ar.d his friends who have
antagonized the ambitions cf Mr.
Clark. As. Mr. Clark averted to his
desire to hand down to his children a
name untarnished, even by the breath
of disgrace, tears welled to his eyes
and he nearly broke down. It was a
Ht?o moti'e ce/mo Thfin ho roitho 1pf
ter he had sent to the governor of
Montana, tendering his resignation.
At the conclusion of the speech. Mr. I
Clark became the center cf a group of
Senators, all desirous of pressing his
hand. Little other business of importance
was transacted.
Mr. Hoar offered a resolution for
which he asked immediate consideration.
directing the Committee on Foreign
Relations to inquire whether
American citizens are obliged to obtain
passports or other license or to
pay any fees for permission to pass j
I from the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States cr from any part of the
I I'nitrwi Stntrs tn tJm Hawaiian Islands.
or to make any payment of money to j
secure the privilege cf landing in the j
islands, and whether it is expedient j
that such relations be longer continued.
One Hundred and Twenty-first Day
?Discussion of the administration of
affairs in Cuba by agents of the United
States occupied the attention cf the
Senate during the greater part of the
day's session. Mr. Bacon, of Georgia,
called up his resolution directing the
committee on relations with Cuba ?o
make an investigation of the conduct
of the financial affairs of the island,
and addressed the Senate upon it.
One Hundred and Twenty-second
Day.?During practically the entire
session of the Senate the postofficc appropriation
bill was under consideration.
The measure was read and all
of the committee amendments were :
agreed to except that relating to the
rvtpnsinn nf the iineuniatie tube ser- i
vice. This created some debate and
was being discussed when the measure
was laid aside for the day. Mr. Wolcott.
chairman c>f committee on postoiYice
and post-roads, vigorously attacked
the committee proposition to
appropriate $7.3o.OOO fcr the pneumatic
tube service, declaring the extension
of the serviie was unnecessary ar.j the 1
appropriation a waste of public money. 1
Mr. Mason, of Illinois, quite as vigorously
supported the proposition. The ,
amendment of Mr. Butler, of North
Carolina, to reduce by 10 per ent. the
j amount to he paid the railroads for the
| transportation of the mails was le1
11 4 1
iJXTK UU, il IU 11. |
HOl'SE.
One hundred and eighteenth Day.?
The House passed the general deficiency
appropriation hill, the last but one
of the general appropriation bills. The
Military Academy bill followed it. The
deficiency bill carried $3,833,102. .aid
precipitated no contest. The general
debate was limited to one hour on a
side and was devoted principally to
political topics, the feature being i. severe
arraignment of the administration
by Mr. DeArmond. cf Missouri.
One Hundred and Twentieth Day.?
The House sent to the Senate the la.-:t
of the appropriation bill?the Military
Academy bill?and will be ready to atjourn
as soon as the Senate disposed
of those it has not passed and the two
Houses adjust the differences in conference.
There was no contest over
the Academy bill today, and it was
passed practically witnout amendment, i
The House will take up the bill to es
tablish a civil government in Alaska,
anil it will be considered from day to
day until disposed of. wi h the understanding
that it at all times give way
to conference reports.
One Hr.-.'l.rd and Two; ty-firrt Day.
?The II .use accomplished little he- 1
?ide> passing the Senate bill to iacor- 8
I poratc the American National Red 1
Crass. No progress was made with l
the Alaskan code bill, owing to the in- j
ability of the two sides to agree as to i
the time to be allowed for general de- t
bate. The conference report on the t
District of Columbia appropriation bill c
was rejected, after extended debate t
mainly over appropriations for sectarian
institutions. It was agreed that
the minority cf the judiciary commit- ,
tee should have until Monday to file ,
their views upon the anti-trust bill and i
resolution reported by that committee. '
One Hundred and Twenty-second 1
Day.?The House passed a special
River and Harbor Bill carrying $100,*
000 for surveys and emergency work
and devoted the remainder of the day 1
to the Alaskan Cede Bill. Very little of
the three hours' cebate was pertinent
to the measure. General debate was
closed and four pages of the 617 pages
of the bill were dispo.-ed of before adlournment.
When the Prince of Wales ate a 1(V j
cent dinner the other day the fact was
considered to be of sufficient importance
to he cabled across the Atlantic
at *_'0 cents a word. Yet some people
claim it is the thing that is done which
counts a:;d not the person who does it.
In the Composing Room.
Mr. Sniallcaps?That new man on |
the .hir.l machine is a funny guy.
Mr. Pedgalley Is he? M
Mr. Stnalicaps Yes. lie's 1 set- ,H
t:? 1 no tic Transvaal war stuff all ' I
evening, and just now he went over to
the copyciitter's desk and asked for
more 'Konje.'?Baltimore American.
ab
The Retter Thinj to Do. se'
Not to cry over spilt milk is all right,
but better not to spilt it.?New York
Press by
The Rev. A. I?. Churcn. pastor 01 xne
Cniversallst Church at Akron, Ohio,
advocates the abolishment of eotlins,
and says that the dead should be in- E'
tor red with only a shroud wrapped __
around them. He says that caskets
prolong decomposition, and should,
therefore, be abandoned. He would
also do away with the use of hearses
and funeral cars as a needless expense.
Do Tour Feet Ache and lturn?
Shnkc into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ense, a
powder for the feet. It makes tight or
hew shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen. Hot, Smarting aud Sweating Feet
nnd Ingrowing Nails. Sold by all druggists
.and shoo stores. 25 eta. Sample sent FKEE.
Address Alleu S. Olmsted, Loltoy, N\ Y.
A California girl says she is unhappy fl
because she has inherited Sl.'i.noo.ouo. \
Rut that amount will enable her to
marry some worthy man who will
spend It for her and bring her oueo
more to the blessing of poverty.
See your Aeent for rate?, schedule, time
and ail iufonaiitidfc concerning the Confederate
Reunion at Louisville, May SOth-June
3rd, by the Seaboard Air Line. *
Nell?"Why do seashore engage- m
ments seldom amount to anything?"
Belle?"I suppose its because of the t?breakers."
The Old Veterans are dropping off rapidly
now and none wants to fail to meet his com- ou;
rades at the Conlederate Reunion at Loul3- or";
rille, May 30;b-Juue 3rd, specially when the ?raees
are so low as they are by tho Seaboard _
Air Line ltail way. " T
: a;>
Some people are so busy talkiDg that they
haven't time to think. * ?
The Historic Route to the Confederate Reunion
at Loui-vi!le, May SOth-June 3rd, is
the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Even the base ball fan can't keep
COOl. on
Hoax?"That long-haired, poetical U
friend of yours bought me a drink to- j
day." Joax?"A literary treat, en .'' I
rctsam Famlekh Dyis fire fan to 9unlight.
washing and nibbing, Sold by all '
druggists. .
| ga
The street car conductor may not be i
noted for heroism, but he realizes that i ;
none but the brave deserve the fare. j
Wo will give ?103 reward for any case of'
catarrh that cannot be cured witb Hall's : Dl<
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. all
t. J. Chexet & Co., Trops., Toledo, 0. F
The hospitable Kentucklnns have prepared
i thrilling program forth" Veterans who go ^
:o the Confederate 1'eunion by the Seaboard ^
Mr Line Hallway, May 30:h-June 3rd. \m
FITS permanentlycured Xofitsor nervous- 1
ness after fir-t day s use of Dr. v line's Great tet
Servo Re>t'<rer.$-tria bottle and treati-efree
Dr. R. H. Kl.isir. Ltd.. 931 Arch ?t. Fhila, Fa. .
iVl
Write to L. S. Allen. O. P. A., 8 A. L. f'
"tailway, Portsmouth, Va? for full deserip- *8
ive pamphlet giving all information aa to -U
onfederate Reunion at Louisville, May 30:b- set
Tune 3rd. chi
[ am sura Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
?v life three years ago.? ? K-. ihos. Ri>?jins.
Maple St., Norwich. X. V., Fob. 17,1SW'. j
Among the distinguished visitors at the ^
'oniederate Reunion Admiral and 31rs.
lewey are expected and will be given a grand
ivation by the Veterans. nr
The Seaboard is the battlefield route to mT
he Confederate Reunion at Louisville, May
Oth-Juno 3rd.
Mrs. Wltislow'sSoothing Syrup forchlldren
eethitiK, softens the /urns, reduces inflamumion.
allays pain, cures wind colic. 35c.a bottl*.
MORNING
TIREDNESS
Is a serious complaint. It's a warning mat j
diould be heeded. It la different from an
io:iest tired feeling. It Is u sure sl^u of
>oor blood. You oau care It by making
our blood rich and para wltb Hood's Sar- DO
aparllla. That is what other people do?
housands of them. Take a few bottles Of
his good medlclue now and you will not
inly get rid of that weak, languid, extausted
feeling, but it will make you feel
ve 1 all through the summer. C(
Tired Feell->g?"For that tired and et<
worn out feeling In the spring, and as a
itreugtli builder and appetite creator, I
j we found Hood'ii Sarsaparllla without gy
in equal." Mas. L I). Woodabd, 2^3 11
BhIIou Street, Wouusocket, R. I.
HOOd'S Sparma | &
Is America's. Greatest Blood Madlciti%
iMP
/q/ a to.5-\tca (
[?o/ 4 40Q3. yr\
\A*5& Jgij s
E&v/vtm-i
HiHlgiHE!
LJHLfiJLW i
Our fee returned if we fail. Any on
y invention will promptly receive oui
ility of same. "How to Obtain a P
cured through us advertised for sale i
Patent taken out through us receive
ie Patent Record, an illustrated anc
- Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Ad
VICTOR J. EV
(Patent At
vans Building,
A -lmPei
c?v
3 Admittedly the B
the m
The Imperial Jj
One Galloi
ij The needle keeps th
\ 9 1/ tkc generating tube b<
ft I that will not go out.
j flicker. The light car
t a gas jet or lamp. Tn
-jllL J on the market and ev
be had. IT WILL F
ij|J If not sold in your to
If s theimpe
132*134 Lake Street
' r
he Drug Store Kind
price the same as ordinary brands. Druggists j
Anvil Soda in bulkandstTl it utfive cents an |
ice. Grocers se'.'. it Iu packages at 10c. a pound
I ;<ounds for 25c. 1
;s Exactly the Same Soda, I
b get the best you must int ist on packages put
by the manufacturer with the
ACiV/L BRAND TRADEMARK. _
mm mm
KOGOI
lyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
t artlficially digests the food and aids ;
iture in strengthening and reconducting
the exhausted digestive orns.
It is the latest discovered aigcstr
t and tonic. No other preparation
n approach it in efficiency. It inmtly
rclicvesar.d permanently cures
/spepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
atuience. hour Stomach, Nausea. [
;k Headache,0 as tralgia,Cramps, ana
[otherresultsot' insK-rfectdigestion. I
'rcpared bv E. C. DeVViet & Co., Chicago. I
^ Xil MA M A& /*. MS
mm incases
For the speedy and pennanent cnre o
ter. salt rheum and eczema, Cham
rlain's Eye and Skin Ointment i.
thont an equal. It relieves the itch?
and smarting almost instantly ani
conti-.ued use elTects a permanen' i
re. It also cures itch, barber's itch. [
ild head, sore nipples,Etching piles. *
npped hands, chronic sore eyes anc ;
mulated lids. " ?
c
jr. Cady's Condition Poird'rs for ?
rsr-s are the be*t tonic, blood purifier
rlvennifn?e Prioo. P.lrpntc. ftnldb'
MANUFACTURERS OF
ORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS
AND
Building ilaterial.
Dealers in Sash Weights,
>rd, Hardware, Window glass,
3.
We guarautee our work
perior to any sold in this city,
i being of our own manufacre.
i
,n.HACKER, Proprietor i
CHARLESTON, S. 6.
300D for all work, ^
BETTER for some, 1
BEST for everybody, j
>end for Your Neighbor's endorsement '
M.TURNER. GENLSOU. AGENT.
18 WALL ST. ATLANTA CA. %
IB ALL HOUSE ENTRANCE- ?
?MHii i
J 1 1 I ? I ? M ?
e sending sketch and description of
opinion free concerning the patent
atent" sent upon request, ratents
it our expense.
Special notice, -without charges, in
I widely circulated journal, consulted
dress,
ANS A CO.,
torneys,)
WASHINGTON, D. C.
rial Gas Lamp
ered by U. S. Patents.
E5T light on the market and
ost economical.
.lrns common stove gasoline and gives a
)0 candle power light at a cost of one
;nt per day.
n will burn (10 hours.
e burner clean, so it will not clog, ana
line in center c( flame, insures a light
There is no odor, no smoke and no
1 be raised or turned down just as with
e Imperial is the most perfect light
erything pertaining to it is the best to
AY TO INVESTIGATE.
iwn write us for catalogue. !
RIAL GAS LAMP CO.
, CHICAGO, ILU
Probably you use if?
Nearly everyone does, and If so you
know all about how far superior it is to
either baking soda or baking powder.
I
Lrcavcu
i.; the latest advance in baking preparations,
and if ycu don't use it you should.
It Is Better Than Soda
beoav.se it will rn^ke biscuit Just right , '
C very time. Xo more yellow spots or ^
soda ir ;te. ^
It Is Letter Than Baking Powder
because it is half as strong again and
e:.e heaping teaspoouful will do the
work of two rounded teaspoonfuls of
the best baking powder over madcIt
Don't Spoil
but i< so prepared that with ordinary
care :t will retain its full strength for
years. We do not have to pack it in
:i:i ? ;.r.s like baking powder, and this
a< tug euables us t<> give you better
v a ue f< r your money than you ever
,iuii 1>< fore,
. I it:: it >\avr-rt It-avencth iitf vitcie tun;*."
- r - * <
m cmu.mrm. aiUAaPiii iT IfliPIPAA
fluwt tiTuitfim fflfluntas,
fhl? mattress depend* largely n^on air?the most resilient
force known to icienoe?for its luxurious comfort in
ise, having a hollow central air space the length and width
>f the raattree* containing spring section with 88 steel
pcing* interceded into woven wire fabrics at top and hotk
Mnail ? hie (a nlaauj ?Via Hlli n n Hiia.ahananaal aaanAt.
optic pare white cotton felt. The air nnder pressure in
ambulation with the sprint* remit in a moet remarkable
dastioity. and with the other feature* make the matt rex*
lygienlo, pneumatic, self-ventilating and of downy toft\ws.
Better than any other tuttrcN at any price.
tOCCJTo introduce oar
a a r Bf CC|i&.ov "ACME"
f V^ Hnieelt Mthna we will for a
limited thus include with erery
,1 j I order a fine Bnm Trfatari,
1 JC fl White Enameled
I _ Metal Red Free.
fr..n<Mii*.a>i 'W)r^a\/^vv } like cot 'your
t\ (\j<J ohoioe of widths?
a e Sid I feeti.ond one of our
MfCTZ^ , If I celebrated patent
MUB^VjL "ACME" Bed
1 llFv ny!>^ ^S*T% Serines. tame a*
I I VI I adopted by theH. 8.
jfc^ii \ " fl I {J Army after three
if J , | \ w| month* of the roont
^vil I i \ I I 1 I ? ' t!f) rigid tests a* be?t
So 1 I*combining the 3
w w greet virtue* comfort.durability
end
dean line**. Adjusts itself automatically to varying
eights. A light and heavy person lying side by side will
lot roll again t each other. Head as Use Hollar, state
ind pay the ha' ^ ^
mco??I 4.00 - and frrlcht tkircw-only when satisfied that
.hey are exactly ae representee. Where all c??h?p 15.0V?
* sent with order wr prepay freight la fall from this end.
Farther, we will make shipment with the express underSanding
that if, in your judgment, the mattress alone I* not
rorth mere then #15.00 r.nd better than any other mattress,
10 matter how costly, you can hare your money back.
The price of this raaUrsss does not begin to represent Its
ralue, the reel solid comfort found in its use. Nearly
tveryoody who ha* used it thus far has reported full
115.00 value received in the first month's use.
The premium* offered in connection with the mattress
Lie a free gift from us for the advertising which we expect
?e will obtain from the use on your port of this mattress.
It is by use alone that its foil merits can be appreciated.
On request we will send duplicates of personal letters
A endorsement lrora the celebrated Chicago surgeon. *
l/r.J. B. Murphy; Washington Heeing, late tost master of
nhicago; Mr. Joseph Siegel. of Siege). Cooper A Co. of
Jhicago; Judge IL w. Clifford of Chicago, and many other
well known people, of the merits of this mattress. Ash fur
Booklet "A." . , ...
P D C C?Samples of covers and illnstrated cats
heme Coaehrjul all _ pHeea, Acme Mewln*
Machine*. UcnU ?0?nia Acme Braw-Tdnarl
Metal Bcita. Mantle CrT-J1 ..A "nd Cprichi ioldla*
?*?, Chair*. Hook- etc. 0
ACME 8PKINC W. 43d St..
* CCD CO- CHICAGO.