The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 14, 1900, Image 6
SUELL & ROBERTS:
CASH DRV GOODS STORE.
Unr country trade is constantly
growing and it is because we are please
ing our customers. When you come
to the city come and see us, and make
our establishment your headquarters.
If you can't come, write to us for samples:
Our prices are low as you will
see by the following quotations:
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Long cloth 5, 6, 7, 8, to 12 l-2o.
Brown homespun 4, 5, 6, to 8o.
Brown twill 5, 6, 7 to 10c.
Bleached twill 8, lOand 12 l-2c.
Check hameapun 4. 5. 6 to 8o.
Check ginghams 5 and 6c.
Bed ticking 5, 6, 7, 8, to 15c,
Cretons6, 7, 8, to 12 l-2c.
WHITE GOODS.
White piques 8, 10, 12 1-2 to 25c.
White duck 10, 12 1-2 to 25c.
White check nainsook 5,6, to 12^c.
White check dimities 7,8, 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.
WThite laws 40 ins. wide 5c.
White organdies 8, 10, 121-2 to35o.
WASH GOODS.
Calicoes 4, 5 and 6c per yard.
Percales yd. wide 6 to 12 l-2c.
Black Calicoes 5 and 6c per yd.
Drapery Calicoes 5, 6. 7, to 8c.
*.? -T u in
gtugunujo i, o QUI.I ivv?
Colored piques 8, 10 and 12 l-2c.
Colored lawns 3 1-2, 5, 8, to 16 2-3a
Colored dimities 8, to 12 l-2c.
Colored crashes 5 and 8c.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Black sailors 10 to 98c.
White sailors 15c to $1.50.
Mixed straw sailors 34 to 48c.
Mixed straw Tam-O-Shanters 75c to
$1.50.
t Fancy chip 6traws 48c.
Fancy straw shapes 35 to 98c.
Leghorn hats 35c to $1.00.
Childrens tailors 15 to 75c.
Fancy flowers 10 to 83c per hunch.
Forget-me-not9 and violets 10c per
hnnrh.
Mourning flowers 25 to 50o per bunch.
Jet ornaments 10c per bunch.
Rhinestone, Steel and Pearl Buckles
10 to 25c each.
Chiffons from 10 to 60c per yard.
FURNITURE HUUSE
NEXT DOOR TO CASH DRY GOOD
STORE.
Low Prices for Spot Cash
111
Kitchen safes 83.00.
Kitchen chairs 30.
Oak chairs, split eeata 75.
Oak chaire, cane seats,dining 90 &1.00.
Reed rockers 1.75 to 6.50.
Children high chairs 50c to 2.50.
10 piece solid oak snits 18.00.
10 piece solid walnut suits, marble (ops
70.00.
Solid oak sideboards 10.00
Imt. walnut sideboards 7.00 to 8.00.
Bed Lounges 10.00.
Couches 8.00 to 10.00.
Parlor Suits 35.00.
Extension Tables 5.00.
Kitchen Tables 2.25.
uea springs 2.20.
MattresseB 2.25.
Stoves,Lamps,Easels, Window Shades,
Curtain Poles.
Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, 2.11, 4.00,
4.50, 5.00, 5.50. 12 pieces, 7,00.
CsRPETS.
4-4 Jute Carpot, fancy stripe, 20c.
4-4 Cotton Carpet, Ingrain. 28c.
4-4 Iuurain Carpet, wool, 30 and 33c.
4 4 Coco Matttnjr. 45 and 60c.
STAIR CARPET.
18 inch Jute 18c.
23 inch Jute 20c.
23 inch Ingraiu 30c.
STAIR OIL CLOTH.
% yard wide 30;
RUGS.
Jute, 30x00 inches 75.
Jute, 36x72 inches 03.
bmyrna, 13x34 58.
26x54 l.'Js.
" 80x00 1.37.
" 30x72 2.25
Best <{uality heavy Smyrna 18x34 75.
" 21x45 1.25.
XUAcTt A. AO'
30x60 3 00.
36x72 5.00.
43x34 7.CO.
16x36 Moquet 1.00.
27x60 Moquet 2 50.
Jup Mut?, Bamboo F.ltin?, 30x72 1.50.
Alt I SQUAUES.
All Wool. 9x9 Feet $5.50.
" 9x12 Feet 7.00.
12x12 Feet 10.00.
Tapestry rugs 27x60 1.50.
MATTINGS.
$1.00 per roll
Good quality China, at 12 and 15c.
Heavy ohiua 13 And 20c.
Extra beavv china 22. 23 and 253.
Best cbina 27, 23 and 30c.
Good Japauese Mstting 23c.
, Fine ' " 26, 27 and 30c.
JCTE AND COCA DOOR MATS.
Jute, 18*27 inches 25c.
Cocoa, 16x27 inches 75c.
Flexible \Wre Mutts.
BUELL & ROBERTS,
; 573 & 575 KING STRKKT,
CHARLESTON, - S. C.
AT WINTHROP.
Class-Day and Graduating Exercisesal
Bnck Hill
Three score and five "sweet girl
graduates" were seated on the stage
at Winthrop Tuesday morning when
the hour arrived for the class day ex.
ercises. The graduating class was in
control of the situation and the pretty
exercises entertained the large gathering
of friends from the city and from
different sections of the State: for the
parents of many of the young ladies
were present to rejoice with their
daughters in this the close of a busy
but happy school life.
The 31 graduates in the four years'
normal course with the degree of
bachelor of arts this year are Misses
Maggie Connor, Orangeburg: Ida Corbett,
Hampton; Nellie Cunningham,
Beaufort; Ollie Elder, York; Inez Felder.
Clarendon; Docia Folk, Colleton;
Lulie Harvin. Clarendon; Cora Huggins,
Williamsburg; Fannie Johnston,
T-? 11. a ji.am
oiimweu; ucuruuc mug, mn^u,
Edith Loryea. Orangeburg; Rosa Melton,
OrangebUTg; Gertrude Mitchell,
Saluda; Jeanette Murdoch. Abbeville;
Janet McLure, Chester; Paris Neal,
Lancaster; Lucy Reed. Dorchester;
Eioise Scaife, Spartanburg; Selma
Shirley, Anderson; Emmie Tindal,
Clarendon; Beulah Walden, Spartan
burg; Nannie Wallace, Chester; Mary
Swaffield, Richland.
Those who graduated with the degree
of Licenclate of Instruction after
a three years' course are Misses Mazie
Breland, Berkeley; Julia Gregg, Florence;
Millie Lynn, Chester; Eva Verdier.
Beaufort: Lydia Taylor, Lexington;
Josie Platte, Berkeley.
In the literary department, full
course, with degree of bachelor of arts
the following finished the course: Agnes
Douglas. Chester; Louise Gillespie,
York; Anita Hall, Chester; Bertha
Kirkley. Sumter; Mayne McMeekin,
Fairfield; Cora McRae, Marion;
Lila Neal, Anderson; Mary Alice
Reaves. Marion; Scotia Reid, York;
Jeannie Sprunt, York; Fannie Wilson.
York; Virginia Norris, Anderson.
Miss Ethel Welborn of Anderson is
the only graduate in the department
of science, and Miss Edith Howard
Stewart of Rock Hill has completed
the fuli'course in music.
There are quite a number of special
studients who have finished the
course selected by themselves and
were given certificates of proficiency.
These are:
In St#nography and TypewritingMiss
Willou Boyd, Laurens; Miss
Sudie Mae Byrd, Darlington: Ada
Casey, Anderson; Mary Cummings,
May Ellison, Mary Sledge and Beulah
Spears.
Miss Willie Southard, Union, certificate
in industrial branches.
Dressmaking?Misses Mollie Brezeale,
Barnette Miller, Margaret Triplette,
Lucia Bradley and Ella Parks.
Millinery?Bessie Dove, Ellerbe
Richbourg, Margaret Spears, Bonnie
Anderson, Mabel Crosswell, Mamie
Afr-\ToolHn and Cora McRae.
Miss Eloise Robert Scaife of Spartanburg.
the class president, welcomed
the visitors.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith of Anderson
read the class history, a history
of which each of the 65 is proud,
and the saddest page in which is the
last.
Miss Inez Fullenwider Folder of
Clarendon read the class poem, a comnosition
which is creditable to her na
tive talents well trained.
Miss Jeanie D. Sprunt rendered a 1
piano solo in a delightfully easy and
intelligent manner, its sprigi.*.?ness
adding to the effect of the last will
and testiament of the class of 1900.
This instrument was not so doleful
after all. as it merely disposed of the
whims and oddities and other chattels
of the seniors, bestowing them upon
those succeeding to the dignity of the
graduating class. This was devised by
the class lawyer, Miss Alice McRae of
Marion.
The class prophecy followed, and
each of the sweet graduates blushed,
moved uneasily in her chair and
fanned vigorously as the prophet.
Miss Rosa Lee Melton, drew aside the
curtain of futurity and pictured the
fancied destiny in this life of each of
her associates.'
Miss Scaife then feelingly bade the
class adieu and dismissed the audience
South Carolina New?.
Gov. McSweeney has commuted to
three years the sentence of four years
impo$ed on Joseph Smith. convicted of
manslaughter in Chesterfield county
in December, 1S97. He also commuted
to two years and eight months the sen.
tenee of three years given. Turner
Meredith upon his conviction in
Laurens in October, 1837, for the same
offense.
While a man named Glover and Nathan
Brown, plowmen or.-the farm of
Mr. G. H. Cornelson, near Orangeburg,
were riding to the field a dispute
arose over some trivial matter. Hot
words ensued and without stopping
the mules they were riding it is supposed
an altercation occurred when
Glover whipped out his pistol and shot
Brown, inflicting a mortal wound, of
which Brown died soon after. The officers
were at once notified and the
coroner with the sheriff repaired to
the place of the homicide and found
that the slayer of Brown had fled.
Sheriff Dukes, however, lost no time
in getting upon his trail and finally arretted
Glover after a lively chasa.
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
The South.
Mass county convention were held
in Kentucky to select delegates to the
State Democratic convention in Louisville.
on June 14. which will name delegates
to the Kansas City convention.
It is regarded as certain that Senator
J. C. S. Blackburn. James B. McCreary
and I/mis McQuown will be three of
the delega'tes-at-large.
The birthday of Jefferson Davis was
celebrated by a mass meeting in Louisville.
attended by visitors to the Confederate
reunion.
The battleship Kentucky left Nowport
News Tuesday afternoon for Old
Point, where she dropped anchor. Wednesday
she was presented with a handsome
silver service by a delegation
from Kentucky.The
North.
The Social Labor party met in New
York to nominate a President and Vice
President.
General H. S. Hawkins, who led
the charge at San Jilan Hill, is seriously
ill with pneumonia at Fort Slocum,
N. Y.
The elevator having stopped. Miss
Florence Irene Leonard, of Arlington,
Ga.. was prisoned on top of the observation
tower at Niagara Falls all
night.
Because it used liquor at its initiation
on Sunday, the faculty of the
Kopthu-pstftrn T'niversitv of Chicaeo.
111., will force the Theta Nu Epsilon,
sophomore fraternity, out cf the College
of Liberal Arts.
In answer to a Senate inquiry Secretary
Root has furnished the following
information: Filipinos killed since
the insurrection began. 10,870; wounded.
2,104; captured and surrendered,
10,425.
Devotional exercises in connection
with Dickinson College commencement
were held in Carlisle, Pa.
Christian scientists held communion
services in Boston and received a mes-J
sage from Rev. Mrs. Eddy, founder of
the denomination.
There are exactly 52,631 census enumerators
at work, Pennsylvania lead-,
ing with 4,676. '
William Clements, aged 17 years,
was caught by the cage in the Taylorville
(111.) mine and his head was severed
from his body.
The east-bound fast passenger train,
No. 20, on the Pennsylvania railroad, |
was derailed at Union City. Ind., Satur-1
day, but no one was injured.
Because he refused to take Bryan insturctions.
Perry Belmont was defeated
for State delegate at the Democratic
primaries in surtoiic, i>. i.
Upson Downs, a boot and shoe salesman
of Haverhill. Mass.. offers to whip
the man who made fun of his name in
the Boston Herald?if he isn't too big.
Six hundred persons sailed from San
Francisco for Cape Nome. Saturday, j
100 of them being employes of thp
Alaska Commercial company, at St.
Michael's.
A coroner's jury ha? advised the arrest
of Night Watchman Henry Fredericks
for the burning of the Hotel
Helen, at Chicago, 111., by which three
lives were lost.
Kev. Di. Richard S. Storrs. who was
succeeded as pastor cf the Church of
the Pilgrims, in Brooklyn, yesterday,
by Rev. Dr. H. P. Dewey, is lying critically
ill at his home.
Foreign.
An operation for appendicitis was
sueessfuliy performed upon the Crown
Prince of Slam, Maha Vajiravudh, at
Oxford, England.
Marquis Ito may be called upon to
form a new Ministry in Japan.
Americn Minister Merry's mails were
robbed in the oost office at San Jose,
Costa Rico.
In view of the contemplated prohibition
law in Winnipeg, the liquor men
are asking the government for $2,000,000
compensation for lo=3 of business.
A man said to answer the description
of the missing Rev. Charles Higbee, o?
New Rochelle. N. Y.. is reported to
have been found dead in a hotel in the
City cf Mexico cn January 27.
Boers are threatening Lord Roberts
communications.
Cossacks have gone in aid of foreigners
theratened by "boxers" near Pekin.
President Loubet, of France, attended
the Auteull races, which passed off
without political demonstrations.
Miscellaneous.
S:ephen Crane, the American author
and war correspondent, is dead.
General E. S. Otis will probably be
held in quarantine at San Francisco,
Cal., until Monday.
A question recently arose in Cuba
whether a United tSates soldier arrested
for the murder of a native
should be tried by the military authorities
cf the United tSates or the civil
courts of Cuba. The attorney general
decided -ha: the civil courts of Cuba
have complete jurisdiction in the matter.
He advised that the prisoner be
turned over to them for trial.
Cf the $18,000,000,000 worth of commerce
dene by all the nations of the
world, England's share is 18.3 per cent.,
Germany's 10.8 per cent., and that of
the Unitcd States 9.7 oer cent.
liWiP
t'/otjH(
4t?>7' )
\AJ50h Jhj s.
JLIXl?LULAJHbii>
Our fee returned if we fail. Any on
any invention will promptly receive oui
ability of same. "How to Obtain a F
secured through us advertised for sale i
Patent taken out through us receive
Toe Patent Record, an illustrated anc
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. ' Ad
WIAVAB I ru
VlWIWn *? E.f
# (Patent At
Evans Building,
A -Impei
%Aw) Cov
Admittedly the B
the m
The Imperial
$One Galloi
The needle keeps thi
the generating tube be
that will not go out.
flicker. The light car
a gas jet or lamp. Th
on the market and ev<
be had. IT WILL P
If not sold in your to
THE IMPEI
133-134 Lake Street,
The Drug Store Kind
but price the same as ordinary brands. Druggists
buy Anvil Soda in bulk and sell it at five cents an
ounce. Grocers sell it in packages at 10c. a pound
or 3 pounds for 25c.
St is Exactly the Same Soda,
To get the best you must in.rist on packages put
up by the manufacturer with the
4 MIL BRA MP TRADEMARK.
! Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat. (
It artificially diorosts the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
! strutting the exhausted digestive or- !
I gans. It is the latest discovered digest- !
ant and tonic. No other preparation j
! can approach it in efficiency. It instantly
relieves and permanently cures |
| Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, j
Flatulence, tour Stomach, Nausea, i
Sick Headache,Gastralgia.Cramps.and ;
all other resultsot' imnerfcctdigestion.
Prepared by E. C. DcWltt&Co.. Cljicaao.
Vb
diseases,
For the speedy and permanent cure oi!
tetter, salt rheum, and eczema. Chamberlain's
Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itchjig
and smarting almost instantly and
,ts continued use effects a permanent
jure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. fady's Condition Pcrrdcrs for
horses are the best.tonie. blood purifier
and vermifuge Price. ? " cents. tSoldbj
si s. nbbiI
MANUFACTUREKS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, M0ULD1MS
AND
Building flaterial.
Dealers in Sash Weights,
Cord, Hardware, Window glass,
etc.
We guarautee our work
superior to any sold in this city,
ail being of our own manufacture.
E.H.HACKER, Proprietor
| CHARLESTON, - S. C.
; $
X)D for all work, ^
RPTTFD fnr caiy>9 c
VJ i_ I ILIt IVI JUI11 If J <
BEST for everybody, j
id for Your Neighbor's Endorsement. '
UURNER. GENL 'SOU. A GENT.
18 WALL ST. ATLANTA CA.
BALL HOUSE ENTRANCE
ie sending sketch and description of
* * * *1 . - -i. i
p opinion iree concerning me paientatent"
sent upon request. Patents
at our expense.
special notice, without charge, in
I widely circulated journal, consulted
dress,
ANS & CO.,
torneys,)
WASHINGTON, D. C.
i '
rial Gas Lamp
ered by U. S. Patents.
EST light on the market and
ost economical.
lrns common stove gasoline and gives a
)0 candle power light at a cost of one
mt per day.
i will burn 60 hours.
e burner clean, so it will not clog, and
:ing in center of flame, insures a light
There is no odor, no smoke and no
i be raised or turned down just as with
e Imperial is the most perfect light
;rything pertaining to it is the best to
AY TO INVESTIGATE.
wn write us for catalogue.
RIAL GAS LAMP CO.
CHICAGO, ILU
Probably you use it?
Nearly everyone does, and If *o you
know all about how far superior It is to
either baking soda or baking powder.
Leaven
is the latest advance in baking preparations,
and if ycu don't use it you should.
It Is Better Than Soda t
because it will make biscuit just right V
every time. No more yellow spots or X
soda taste.
It Is Better Than Baking Powder
because it is half as strong again and
one heaping teaspoonful will do the
work of two rounded teaspoonfuls of
the best baking powder ever made.
It Don't Spoil
but is so prepared that with ordinary
care it will retain its full strength for
years. We do not have to pack it in
tin cans like baking powder, and this
saving enables us to give you better
value for your money than you ever
had before.
"A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump."
* ounces for ten oeots.?6 oences for five cents.
M "Y6IENIC HiTTRESS.
This mattress depends largely anon sir?the moot resi)*
lent fozne known to science?for its luarioa* comfort in
use. having a hollow central air space the length and width
of the tnottrtow containing spring, section with 86 sheet
springs Lntereoiled Into woven wire fabrics at top and bottom.
Annnd this is placed the filling, nee dbeorbeat swtiseptlc
pore white eottoa fsll. 1 np air under pressure hi
combination wi<j the spring" result in a most remarkable
elasticity, and with the other restore* make the mattress
hygienic, pneumatic, self-senMinting and at downy soft
- r;
Li\n W~ pssvfflaj;
^4.' \l '.I'.'teMK 15*1
w S' great rtrtnes can- *
furidurubfUC (jfld
rlcaxllvewu Adjusts itself aotomAtirflU# to varying
weights. A llifht and hens? person lying sloo by side will
not roll inrain't each orber. Head a* One itollais state
and pay thl^bnl- j
ance?114.00-and freest rkartsa only when satisfied that
tlaej are exactly as represented. Where all cash? 15.00?
la sent with order wr praMy freight la thai I from this end.
further, we will make ahipcneat with the express under
standing that if. Lo yoar lodgment. u? mattress alone la not
?orA more than 115x0 and Hotter than hut other mattreee.
no manor how costly. yon can hare your money back.
The evict' of this mattress does not begin to represent ita
valae. the real no I Id comfort tcmrarl in tta nee. Nearly
everybody who baa uned tt tlws far has reported full
fl&.M ralne received In the first month's nae.
The prrralams offered in connection with the mattress
Me a .free gift from at for the advertising which we expscl
we will obtain from the ate on your pert of this nmaA
rj it by use alone that Us foil merits can be appreciate^V
Oe request vie wtll send dupikxataa ofperaonaJ IpM^
Ct endorsement irora the celebrated Chicago stwvson,
1'r. J. B. Murphy; Washington Ueetstg, late postmaster of
Chicago; Mr. Joseph ISleqel, of glasel, Cooner & Oo. of
Chtcngo; Jndgo R. W. ClirTord of Chigngo, ana many other
well i.nown people, of the merits at thft mattress. Aak fhr
Booklet "A."
CDCC ?Sample* of covers and Illustrated catal
s\ Cs Ei looncm she win; mart than ff<> sty les of
A rate Coaches at ell _ prtora, Aemc Mowing
Machine*. Dctktlmnni Xsrer nrnw-Trlnaid
Metal Reds. Jbsllr ud Upright Folding
Bldn, Chair*, Hoc-i* ?fc. f
ACME SPKlfJC W. 43d 8tw
m CCD CO-. CHICAGO.