Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~""" ~B1 ~? ?-?mmmmtmmmammmmm JlC ,/ Market conditi from 25 to 50 per Note these moneySerge Serges, now 50c, worth, at present < j Serges, now 65c, worth, at present q " Serges, now $1.00, worth, at preser OftniriAn f IftfKs nnw $1 OH a Staple Dress Ginghams, now 10c, worth, at Dress Ginghams, now 12%c, worth, Apron Checks, now, 8c, worth, at pr Apron Checks, now 10c, worth, at pi Apron Checks, now 12V2c, worth, at Suitings, now 15c. worth, at presen Percals, now 10c, worth, at pr?sen1 Percals, now 12V2c, worth at present Outings, all colors, now 10c, worth, i I 1.- . _L. . I700 lip Has been cut into bea farm iL j| Sold to f 1 Tuesday, |||> There w ill be 4-0 ggg Main St., easy wall ||P churches- The balai Iggg* 01 to H-i) acres, mo |||j> on good roads||p This land includ twh Chesterfield County, ggajj There is no more hea j?|& farthest point is not n ||p Courthouse. k vwu) ^a'e 'nc'ut^cs *be Beautiful on tVlain St., and the .{tore buildin Chesterfield Drug Co. These buj B constructed, have the best location m % Property will be sold as it Hi doubtedly the greatest opportunit; HE tor many years. H Blue prints showing roads ft PeospeCtive buyers gladly shown < B |||j TERMS: One-third down; H j| A. M. arid A deposit of MO on lots snt ^Hv . - i ^ ^ | j ^ BaHBHHHHHHBlBMPMtonnnMiB ^rid. 0i C^oirdial ^ > County Fair Vis And Make Our Store flea ons and prices factories are c cent. however, we are s -saving prices. To buy now is s Soli quotations 75 Ladies' Kid Bluch uotations 85 Ladies Kid Bluch< it quotations $1.35 Ladies Kid Cloth ' t market quotations. .$1.35 Ladies Patent Lea Ladies Kid Bluchi Ladies Gun Metal 3S Ladies Pats., Gun present quotations. . . .14c now selling a at present quotations. . 18c Also a big line of esent quotations, 10c resent quotations. . . 121/.C Heavy an(] Ught present quotations 18c $2.50, $3.00, t quotations 22V2C t quotations 14c And last, but no! t quotations, 16c Shoes in all F*t nrMPiit niinfntinnt. 121/n fi'l 51 7? ? -1 -? / A | wI blester field B r^Y^r<fl^:.rwv>-:rNYvr;,w^v ?. If] Sv- * y%& iirri Kcf-afa* ljl && |p ;; ACRESIE ill v' .utiful dwelling lots and small " s and will be mw n -lighest Bidder || I November 14 |1 ? o dwelling lots 100x210 feet, on . . . d>Ai h cing distance to school and \: ice is divided into small farms stly on public highway, all sf; es some of the richest soil in W& i% Natural drainage is perfect. |vfcg * ilthful spot any where. The nore than 1 1-4 miles from the WM> residence property of the late E. N. Redfearn 11 ijs now occupied by the Redfearn Co. and the ' ; v:; sinets lots are 25X125 feet. The buildings, well i in town. t idicatcd and offered as two farms. This is uny offered in Chesterfield County for investment 1 and streets are in the hands of Z. T. Redfearn. aver property. t balance in one and two-year payments. Z. T. Redfearn W EXECUTORS. m ' I S25 on farms will be rccfuired at time of sale. I nmBR ffl 9 | Hff - - . 7 ^ ihbk g' ^ 23! * ?== ! ?? ?*5895= nnnnHBDMRnHKHHi iV elcome BE???1? i iitors to Inspect clQuarters White Aftendiiij quoting to-clay warrant us ir till selling practically ever} ; to save money as prices m id Leather Shoes J er and Button, now $1.75, quotations . .$2.50 er and Button, now $2.00, quotations. .$2.75 Top, lace, now $2.00, quotations $2.75 ther Shoes, now $2.50, quotations $3.25 2r and Button, now $2.50, quotations.'. .$3.25 and button, now $2.25, quotations $3 00 Metal and Vici, lace and button, t $2.75 to $4.00 Solid Leather School Shoes for Children. Weight Work Shoes in all Leathers, at $2.00, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00. : least, a complete line of Men's Fine Dress leathers, at $2.00, $2-50, $2.65, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. aMMBMBaMBMnEaMBMBWMigMaMMBBMBBBBMBMMCa 'ROGRESSIVE MIDDENDORF SECTION HAS FINE SCHOOL; COMMUNITY In company with Messrs. C. I., j Perry is a live wire scho unley, W. II. Craitf and J. \V. ! "?>< comr urr * leader. I riWs, the editor made a very prcfi- : ^'ay (,t' > thin*s thn . . .. .. . she starts . and it was ible journey to Muldendorf last Sat-, , , ... e J ' cial pleasu.u that we tout rd?y- | trons of the school wer i <> oceanic ueiter acquainted wan Hacking ner efforts, progressive section of one's o\v:i L)n occasion of our v ? , i i , niunitv fair was organized untv is always proltable to tnose motion. Saturday, Nov. jneesned, and wnen that visit re (,.,y set f()r the fajr As eals to the visitors that this com- other matters, the people lunity has caught the spirit of the and told Miss Perry to go ; nies and is investing heavily in the he fair, they were with lucation of its children, that visit officers elected are: Pres., .1 lust be exceedingly profitable. vice-pres., Otto Johnson; * That is what we found at Midden- Miss Alma (i. Perry, orf. We knew that this section was Previous to the organi: ne of those that placed Chesterfield visitors were treated to a aunty in the very front ranks edu- lightful entertainment by ritionally, last year; but we were children. Their marching, ot prepared to see the magnificent la!ions and songs won tin hool building they ha\e out there, all those present, isirg out of the sand hills like the Encouraging reports of laterialization of a glorious dream ress of this community fai f opportunity through education. to reach this ollice and we b This building, just completed, is a the Middendorf fair, the andsome two-story brick, beautiful- the county, will be a thoi r finished, and furnished with mod- cess. rn desks, blackboards, atlasses, etc. There are six large classrooms, WHEN COTTON SOL our on the main floor and two up- FOR THIRTY Lairs, with a large auditorium and a ommodious rostrum. Every room is Asked the other dav if it ell lighted and properly vontillnted. lection cotton had ever l < c here are two stairways, providing price than at present, .Mr. .I uiheient exits from the upstairs >)IU. ()f tjK. oldest residents nnnis in esisn nf (ire. Tho Inriro i i ...i.i r? - Del IU LIlilL ilU iUtU aUlll tUl ouble doors swintf l?oth ways, thus much as thirty cents p> r Mowing noiseless operation during tfold. L'hool hours and allowing free pas- ??]t was back in IS< 1 atfe in either direction in case of ex- 3;l:,j >lr. (twin. 'I was livin itement.. father at McConnellsville Middendorf has not stopped with a four bales of cotton. Tin alf-way measure. She has budded ufter the war, you know /ell. This is a high-class modern cotton was made and it wa adding that will adequately house 0ste kind of work to iind be children of this section for years jjni phagan bought cotton 0 come. He was the only cotton bu Ralph Waldo Knierson once said section at that time so ft hat if a man will build a better member, and folks from :i 1 ousetrap than bis neighbor the Lancaster, Chester, Fair! voriel will make a beaten pathway to an(| other counties d:< ve lis door. What shall we say then of miles to Chester to sell he community that builds a better their cotton. He bought sc chool building than its neighbor? sand bales that year, diddendorf is offering to every funi- "j sold him my four ba iy worth while the strongest induce- 30 cents per pound in gold nent to come and mtke its home in They were not heavy bal '.no shadow of this temple of learning, fact in those days peo The school's trustees are W. li. make their cotton bales i Johnson, I). M. Rowo and K. T. Me- they do now. The price Manus. Miss Alma G. Perry is the high for several years; b principal, assisted by Mr. Clarence brought thirty cents aj; Brown. Yorkville Enquirer. We bc-licve this school district, blessed with this fine building, har. re- It will coit you nothin ceivod a second blessing in the per- the County Fair if you p ^^^fM^^erry^a^^rii^^^^^^^jjj^^ounty paper on? y?ar n 1?1* ^trhnlr I WUJL UiWIV ^||H the Big Fair i advancing prices on all our lines nag / item in our stock at old prices. H ust soon follow market quotations ' '1 Underwear I I V r?rv-i.f ~ * ? 1 * ? ?^ ? .. V.U. , ?vn nuiui, ni present quuianons JDC I Underwear, now 40c, worth, at present quotations, 50c * n Underwear, now 50c, worth, at present quotations 65c r;; Underwear, now $1.00, worth, at present quotations $1.50 Underwear, now $1.50, worth, at present quotations $2 00 A BIG LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS, ALSO SWEATERS AND SCARFS. BIG EXPRESS SHIPMENT OF COATS AND COAT SUITS CHILDREN'S COATS $1.95 TO $6.50 LADIES' COATS $4.50 TO $15.00 LADIES' COAT SUITS $10.00 to $25.00 1 CHILDREN'S HAT, 50c up * LADIES' HATS ...75c to $S.00 ; lompany, Inc. DECREASE OF BIRDS WILL RECOMiMEND IN SOUTH CAROLINA AUSTRALIAN BALLOT r pAI|?j Our useful birds, without the aid of The State Democratic executive * "1" which it would in- impossible to grow for.imiliee, in session recently adopt.. 11 i ed a resolution favoring the adoption crop:; success! uhy, are rapidly de- , , , , . ' l 11 modi! u d form of the Australian oi u.u iu i creasing in nuiv.l>ers. Man in his va- . . M , ..... ... She has a ! balloting system. i a. . rious activities is the main cause of Declaring that the State commit>ugh wheti J . iii i*i.i with ape-I this decrease. tee had been worried in the past by id the pa-I These facts and many others just shames of irregularities and frauds . .,.i? . .iii ' . in tite elections and favoring the e heartily as startling are strikingly broug.it out , .... adoption ol the Australian ballot svssit a com-| a l,u!U>tin l'l,lil,e,, "n^crense of ( >m ff>p Uu, primaril.s> W. II. Richey, im a nun- j,in|s iM s?.Ut h Carolina," issued re- ,jr (;f I .aureus, introaaced a resoluand set in | 1th is t',u. centiy by the Slate Umversny. dins t on for the appointment by the thev do in ' very valuable report which should be chairman of a committee of five to . ... , sludv amendments to the rules whiih took hold widelv read and discussed, is a re- < ? . . , ... I ' i would throw further safeguards .head w itn !suh ?f an inquiry into the subject nr(,UM(1 the primary, and to make such . q. u ? made by the State Audubon Society. rCConimendationa as they saw fit to I he evidence which forms its basis, (j10 legislature with the purpose of lecy-treas., vvas fu;.nished by competent, unpreju-, or,.,clinfr lht.m jnU) ]aw. diced observers in e\ei> pait ot t.ie j The resolution was seconded bv a zation the . i ;iu:ii? er of members of the connttee most <ie- js t|,(. opinion of many of I ho.-a | , , : i i ... . i i ;iUilllllllUUAlV UUlMKl'Cl. me scnooi observers that the alarming dccreas. xtzr,: !n ?ur vn,uab,e blrl lifu ' 1:1 V. C'JLD CORRECT EVILS ' largo me.; ure to the. .ro.essness, ig- OF ELECTION DAY lorauce and greed ?>! man. It is statthe prog- t.(| thai he has has turned loose on W(. nre abl.,lutely in faVoP of tho ' r " i'i 'i '>'n'H SUl',; destructive naui...i em- ;(b,a uf absolutely prohibiting: all inclieve tnat m!e. . the English Sonrrou doirs , 11111 *' 1,1 ^ 1' ' * terlerenee wan voters on election newest in ami cats; and that he has brought to j rough sue- his ai(| in his (liroct destruction ira- 'i>t.,iuirt. voters to go to the polls proved lire-arms, smokeless powder. voU. J;|U, t|u,n ^r(> away Do not automobiles, etc. A groat many oth- ,)low a voter to loaf or loiter with'n er causes are cited. a hundred vards of the polls either r CENTS Many uggestions are given for the hpfoPe or after he has voted. Itebetter protect.on of birds. Most ?>: <)uin; thp VQ(cr to cas, hjs ba?ot as i his recol- the observers reporting from those stmn as possib}0 after he gets to the n a hi ther counties which have the resident p<>nR am, (Ju>n r0()uire hin, 1() ioaV(.. t. I). (>w:n. hunting license law. are enthusiastic rh(M(, mny ,u> pr()vif.i()n for watchers of ( lover, in its support. Many express them ^ th(, polb.; bat lhl>ir o|VlC(. shouid bo ton for as selves as anxious to see the law mad. )ro|H.r,v . t.,. uktted. Every precau pound m state-wide with no exemptions. ;.n;. sh'oulll be taken to absolutely .dany suggestions given are of \ i- nreV(,nt au election day activities. -or 1807," tal importance and deserve mot si- Vorkvi,u> Enquirer, g with my rious consideration on the part of the and 1 had public. Dogs, roaming at large durt was just lap- tiie birds' breeding season are BAP f 1ST V<(A:AN S MISS.ONnnd Utile onsidered i great curse to all | An\ t NION CONVENTION. ? t:ic naru- | . round ::, dig birds. Many considc. a market, <iovc-bniting unsp.irt.unnn-likc am The South Carolina Baptist Woniat Chester. suggest thai it should bo prohibit. . an's Missionary Union will hold its yer in this by |aw. South Carolina is advised t. >nnual convention in Orangeburg, ir as 1 re- follow the c\.iniplo set by Georgia i. \'ov. 7th to loth. II parts of tliis respect, education conies in fo? Railroad rates will be one and one ield, York ;t igrge share of attention. The de half fares, plus .r>0 cents, dependent miles and plorable fact is stressed that the pub u|?on a minimum attendance of 2t 0 Ir. Phag in be is woefully ignorant of the valu. y rail. Every purchaser of ticket veral thou (>f birds, and the reasons why the\ mist secure fr >ni local agent a rcrshould be protected. One ohservei iticate receipt which must be prcles and got suggests: "Educate the public as U en led at Orangeburg to Correspondfor ihc lot. die value of birds. They will then ng Secretary of the \V. M. U. If les though, demand right laws and their enforce- <>u cannot secure this certificate p'c did not meat." In the opinion of many, bird roni your local agent, buy your tiekiis large as study should be made compulsory in ?t to nearest point that issues certifieontinued the public schools. cates. ut it never Every person interested in the ma Certificates must he secured for A tain."?The tt rial welfare of the State should every ticket purchased. If agent read this report. Single copies nia\ hasn't certificates, request a receipt. ? be had free, by writing to either th Tickets on sale November 3i^M" C to* attend Audul 01 l>. all limit vp ?y fir your Depart, cut of the State University, lfith. Sec. Bapiis^tfouri/ advance. both at Columbia. Nov.