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E. II. AULL, EDToR. A ItCENT CAUCUS. During the recent Stato Fair a num ber of political caucusses are said to have been held in Columbia. One of these wits Composed of twenty or thirty reformers representing Overy section of the State. All of them were inlluential leaders in their respective cointieis. They talked over the situation in gen eral and especially with regard to elec ting a siceessor to Govornor Ellerbe. It was the decided opinlion of the cau ens that NIr. Ellerbe could not possibly he elected and the conclush n was finally reached that the candidate, and possibly the only candidate, who COUld hope to hold together the reform ilovenlielt as a suecessfil political fac tion would he Senator 13. IR. Tilluan. The result of the caucus was that Sen ator Tillman should bo appioaehed with a view to obtaining his consent to enter the race for governor. It wat argued that the man who is elected governor Iext yelti, ElRerbe's election ocing deemed out of the question, can defeat Tillman for re-election to thl senate and that it would be to Till man's advantage to ret-ire for a tinic fron the senate aitI become governor in order to save himself fron defeat at a later day. These conclusions and suggestions. we believe, were formally or informally conveyed by the caucus tc Senator Tillman and Ie took theimnde considerat ion. Later Senlator Tiilllman visited Co. 111111bi and was in tle! olive of Gov ern'ior 1:llerhe. (in that samei '"1 eveing Governor IAilerbe was relvived of an in terview in which he declared himself it candidate for r-elect ion. It is inferred thatt .aiiator Tillman has at, last bee jimipres-Vd with the fact that the di*spen.avry is inl it desper ate state of health and that Ie hias prtu dently determinled tIhat it is better for ElIerbe to sacrifice himsel f for it than that he shohuld hazard iis senatorial shoes in its behalf lP I- -llerhel Till mnan1 anld the whole glig utilize him. Greenville News. We have heard before of a caucus in Colmbia (luring the fair. In fact wc believe that it is an old custom for il the J)Oliticians from all over the State tc assemble in Columbia at tho fair and rake up slates and divide out the oll ees. We have heard, too, so)lllethilig of the rI1111o that Senlator Tilhinal would run for Governor if it became necessary to save the dispelsary. In fact we believe ie was rash enough on one occasion to say somnethilng like that himself. We would likce for those wl) seem t know so much of this eaucus to tell us samething of the personiel of the as s .Nby and just htow thiln'gs were dis. tributed. There is ono thing wich we believe may be pretly well relied on by any one whjo is c!onltemjpltating Ilt piosibility of running in the campaign Ilext year. and I hat. is that tie poclple will take ai hand in tic emitlict them selves, and will be in position to smash slates if they so desire. They ine not likely again Soon to permil. a few poli ticianl)s to M11Oke ct11, tickCts for t HL-m to swallow bodily. Another thing. We believce Senator Tilhlliln knlCO\ws it thinl,g op two limiself wvhen Ihe sees it, itnd we hacve no idea lie wvill enter' thle r'aco for Governor next year, hut he will hcold fatst to that which lie hits. We arce not, yet, minilg ay1 lined Ic tionis or1 holdinag fatst to cany comibina-t Plli.At 01-IN ION. Gena. Eldwamrd \l e('radyc haics itn art Iele inl a reccent issue of t lie Ne ws itndcCocu. r-ier' on tice pre'vctlence c)f hioiciht-s lIe satys in conclucding hiis long and in. ter'esting review of the situation: The resoluttc ns atdoptedl by tIhe Stautt Pre'ss Association, cit Newberrly, in11a last, str'iks thec keyinote of thcis mnattei wvhen they say: R{esolved, That th is Associatloll r'e cogizes that, it. is not, the un fortunalltt ind iv~iducats wiho bJecamei inlvolvedl in the fatal atlfrays, so commIlonl, who arec so imuch to blamne cas public opzinion which not, only sanctions acts oif i 1ece but is ini a g eact mieatsur e reson5Oh sibile cori their c.onunilissIin. It is publ)1ic op inlion thact is r'esponcsi Ile for thle prlclIence of thlis ccrime. It p)ermcits tIcec artriiynhg of conicenled weapjoncs, cand just ilies, if it (toes not de mandll(, thieir u se in r.esenitmenlt of inlsuilt, If iwe woulId eradientte t h.e crimie of mian slcaughtecr we mcst Iir'st aittacek this P'ubl ic 0o)ini on is it poweri in thei en-l for'cemlent of aniy latw. it, enti make ii goodl law ct dead le'tter on t.he stiatute books If it get,s set against, it. As long as enulihtened publAic opinion dloes no01 firown dlown' the habit of carr'cying con.' caledl weaponi<: it is going to bo though I the prloper' t,h ing amliong gentlemen att. wvays to have the deadcly pistol ill t,ht convenient, hip p)ocket,. The samolt is true of other' laws. Tbch gr'eatest barrier' the dilspensairy lani has hatd, in addlition1 to its b)eing batsed on wrong pirinciples, is the fact t,hcat putblic senim ienIt hias been against it, Tu,as we hav~e said, it is founided or pinlicile conitrar'y to Anmericain ideas of gover'nmenit and1 catn niever hlave tIh. endorsemeont of ptublic opinion in this counltr'y. Th'Ie oppiositioni to it hias not comel fr'om the fr'iendls of the bar' r'ooms, for' many who opposo5 It, do not want tc see the old bar cooim atnd atl know that it, catn never comIO. Public sont,imlenut is a power' in the enforcoemont of itny latw. Sherilff Fer'guson, the "boss" of Chari loston polities, Is dead. lic was ani Irishman by birth, and wits a man pos8 sessed of a lot of good hiorset sense IIe was a carpjenuter* by tr'ade bt had beeii inherit? of Chlarleston for many yearls. e fins said to hlave been a manti of many SElioerbe will have tile app)loint 3/ssucessor. Postmaster A. s pand ex-ChieftJ, 10 Martin are menlntioned for the place cos In favor of the for' OA1,A WEEK. Gala Week In Charles'on promisee to be a great event. The railroads have all made greatly reduced ratoi and the people of Charleston are doing every thing to make a visit to the city by the sea a pleasant and enjoyablo one. Let us all got ready and take a pleas ant outing to Charleston during' the Gala Week, December 14th. I f~he newspapers continue to express opinions on the Newbold killing the Ile'st thing we know we will not be able to get a jutry from amtiong thorn to try the Case, espeviilly if they aro sworn on their voir dirP. For Instance, the Yorkville Enquirer insists that the killing of Mr. Turner is nothing more than manslaughter it the worst, while the Greenville Mountaincer says it Is at plain case of murder. Any way you look at it it is a very sad case, and one to be greatly deplored and is due to at law that should never have been placed on the Statute books of any free a] independent State. We believe, how ever, that both of ourl, e2teemi'ed ecoten ploraries have been ardent supporters of the law, which is responsible not only for this killing -- call it mlanslaugh ter or imtirder- -but also for many more, Tihe legislature will do a wise thing to wipe the law off the Statute books, aind the sooner the better. In 6his day any law thitt requires ati amed "eamp" for its eniforeement is a bad law. Th1i is fat alone is enough to condemn the whole thing. Listenl now for some one to sIyv this 's said by the friends of the Old burroon. Tho saying of it do,3,; not make it so. We love pecee and (ijiet anild temperanrce, but you caninot legis late m1orality into people and neither (lia) you IMtk-e them sober by legislative enact In ent. An aged editor says: "The news paper imant is a slave. A street laborer gets paid better for whiat h,e does than the average iiewspiper man. There is nlot, a business or a profession but bringrs better returns. There is not. It trade or busilness but brings loro iln. dependenice." That's going a little too far, but tl-3:.e(! is a grevat deal of truth in it, too. The nlewspapt.er mant is the publiC's sla1ve; Ite 1i1el1S to ,iake Itls neighbors ricl, and dies poor. lie helps elect, eanidiates to fat salaries, gets a little I)atrontge at, stttrvtationl prices Iid waits t.Il doomisday for Iils Ilontey. lie Iilds up1) chrll-ehes, sclools and pilic instititliots, contributes his mite to their Support, anid wlen thtey 11ave paid job work to give out they take it soiiewhiere else. I ".e red-its a 1inanRi two yealrs for a paper, Itnd when lie sends t,e bill, tIhe tttana gets mtad altI quits. Iitt why go on? That's why ill niewspaper meni go to heavent, and wh ly 1 so many ot.hterI sorts minIss (on nlvetion onl "the gospel t.rainl.' iatonl (Ga.) AI1gus. There is m1ore trut.h in the above tvhaln tite avIrage newspapler relider is wil ling to acknowledive. It is not often ttihnt yt Will finld a coiliuntit.y r-et(ly ItId willinrig to acknowlge tle vailue to i U inl aiding its 1ta1terial developmllent, and its otiral and intellectnual tp li't Iltg of a Vir II class and ClanI neIwspper. Thelre Ire IIltwayS th,ose to triticise Itil in1d failt, but those who are willing to het!lp andil to enj(couttrCage are tsually far and few bet weeni. Bt we sltallI have Omt('ewiarid. I ion. 1'itt Wa'ilsh was elected MRayOr' of AutguIstat oni WVedneRsdayL, detfettiig hot.ht hiis oppotnenctts. WNe c'ongraitulatte Au gdst a on thie co'ticte iiade. It wias a he tatd campa iiltiign bu t thte ele'ctiont wars (lliLet. NIrt. Walsh has (dotte muchrl for the miaterital development of Auogusta an rd dIceer'ves th le tronition thne peo plc (If Auatgutsta Irave thu is sho0wnt in eleva iting him i to thte ItighIiest othiee to thteir gift. We have thiis week recei ved a copy of the K(ing's I)autghters ed1itiont of the 1'ss '-ity' Adlvertiser'. It is neatly pinIIted antilled c( w ith inte-rest inrg art ieles abou~ttt out' progressive necighbor andii othei r tinRgs of genernal in terest. ('ol. J1no. WN. It P'ope for' a long titme( editoi' of Th'le Cohnnttbiat Register died at Itis hotme in C'ohimbiat (In Wednres day after a long illness. We htave received fr'om C'ol. D. A. 1)iek ia chaplter' fromt ant uinpubltlshied Itistor'y wich hktle is wiitinRg of the civilI war. 1IThis chaplter is "Kershaw at "r'edetrit'ksbutr'g."' We shll p lublishi It in The iloratild and News with leaure5t' arid hope to have other chaRptetrs from this samrie Ist-ory. Such atrticles atre of greatt value in obtining andt pt'e serving at trute history~ of thItis great conflict. Imotfgen, TheiI amaiteuirs of our .neighbor'in cit.y of Newherr'try, wi'ith this beauttiful dlr'amal, de.ulited a smiall and iece otn Than ksgi vinrg ni1ght,, at the opera hottse. 1t, was atn iticlermenit, evening, a lar'ge par't of the paltrorns of T1hesplns were otit (If towni, andt( the house wits small, to whalt, It shiould harve boon. TIhose prVesent IiIt proneed t-hiat, t,bo act lng was of the hiIghiest ordetr for amaR tours, and1( a delightful timte wvas hatd. We r'egr'et, however, the accidenital circumtistantces wvhichi initervened to prte veont, the latrge house thRat, othet'wiso would hrave gr'eeted these ttalenited vis Itinig amaittutrs.-ILauxrns Ad vetrtiset, Nov. 30t,h More Light! OUR F/NE LAMPS at prices so muuchi lower than over sold before are soiling wvell at PE LHA M'S nI T Tr.OREm. Iteas Freot Long Lano. Nr. Horace Brown who has been ill for more than a wef)k is improving slowly. We ive glad to stato that Master Clarenceo Glenn who has had an attack of bilious fever, is able to bo up again. Mr. John Gilliam and daughter Miss Eloise, spent a day an 1 night of lat week at r. 'osey Glenn's. NIrs. Elijah PI-ank lin has b1eei vis iting relattives and friends at Mr. Melton King's, Mr. J. W. Caldwell's, anld Mrt. licelry Blrock's. On last Wednesday tfternllo:)l Mr. K. It Kibler of Prosperity broul'ight Miss lulloy lnore from that towi to her' home in this coinmmntility and that, evening at half ist, eight o'elock tbey were united in the holy bonds of mlatri mony by Rev. .1. It. Ilood. The :ouig people spetit the nig ht at .\ r. IRobert Elmore's and the next day after par 'aling of a bountiful Tthanksrivin dintier rettu'ned to their fiture home at l'ropeity. The bride althou-ah having spent only a few Ilonths in this community has endearieled herself to onti )eOl0 aid We Wish her lat y jotI icy through life. The young people had a dance at Mr. Calvin IIC0i '3 on ist Pridav eveninig. Mrl.. 'Wistaxr Swinldler has gole on ta busines trip to Edgel. Nit'. .1. W. Calwell F, Jnt sevetal days of last week in Colmbtia is a jur-or. Mrl.. V. F. Ih-ow aitd[ nilother have een on It visit to %\1-. .1a1n's Long inl Pairlield Couty. )I'. M. A. Itenwlick was Unfor1tnate enough to have ia new Stable anld i a 1ule bu'neld, at his place n'ari he aC a few weeks ago. I appr-eciate ANI v. Editor youlr <11iota tion from It. (; Ingersoll bolit its he ing sweet to spend ot' life inl the coun try, and your comment t.hat the dear o'd country is the dv:ellinlg place of pI)Vt,yN anld pa:tr'iot,iSIn, and at .ad day.N is c(otniitg I fear w tI n'l t.he latl inl the country will lie owned by the iner (hlint, and the towls-Ial tiand tho favtm ing initerest, be left, to the I ne oe. With labor as it, is, and pr-'oiluce sell ing it, present prives it is almost in possible for it younig farier to buy i home of his own and v\(n hdu' for ultose who have theinl to keep tliet]. Without, a homie the white fatiuer. uillist, he a rent tl t Ilie saine businless footing as the negr(), and thiink yot not, that, this is -As hard for' us to hir its for the favtory operative ti1 coin Ipte with themll in their octlatiion? We sinlcerelV hope t IhtI the tlVney inl this di0reetion tay inl smi1e wIy he clecked. I)oes the sces of lie coun t'y 1ot, (It'l epnd on Ile white ple in it? Why do so Iittiy leave t-i farit? I will atr'ee with you if you y thsay Itre ge0ting laIJIZY and so lmk for in vasy job. N I'l\ MONEY SAVING Prices in Dry Goods, Ctothing, Furnishing Goods af, and Shoes OOPELHNL BflO8. M lknow that while the pice of antt t han teer hwi you to buy theti goodhs t hat, you need fior thle 'all andti Wintet at right prices. Wie have takeito con)tasidera'tttt iihe lo w price oft' ettoni ini inatrk ing our of any3 ting in t he t>ot.Ve lnes, to call on list antI we will save vou fiom 10 tom 25 perP cent. Mitisfac tiotn gi'urateed or mIoney re fitntded. Q I I )MS--We hatve it w'llI select od kJstoek of NIen's, ad ies', Alisses, itnd hiliId renI's Sho es, ii ' enn teShoe linie. Stoeck talt fr'esht and new% fromt thle fauct ory. [ 'NIA)'T'l IN( In Ment.', I ov's andu (U t ChIdrent's C'lothintg, we 'hav e ai nice litne, iand wr ean provo tn you thtt our11 prl'es itu-' loweri tIhan elsewhItei'e itY{ GOOI)5 Our litne of liry IfGoods, Notions, Itosiery, Glov'e's it tr'activye, antd best of all - VEICRY' C(l MAl'. T T S- Ask to sete ottr $ I sti iT and .1.1 soft II at-s. Th'ley aire beaitties. Staindardl l'et'lts, 4 and 5m per1 ydi. A nil troscogan I ler' eb, tie; - I Sheet intg, 4c.; extIra heavy grat ' 5.: a big let. of Onuti igs, 4Ic., 5c. , NA andt l10'. per yiird. Best eckeid Iluiomospunt, 5in. JrN D)MI( W EA it- -in Under'wear' for ~J the wtinter' we hav'e a comtplete stoeck for L,ad ies and G entlemi'i and will sell it very cheap. W'Comei audt see us often. COPELAND BROS. at .Jones & CJopeland's old stiand, ntext door' to Satvintgs Ilantk, Newberry, S. C. t,1y LANDS WANTED. 13101IISONS WIThI LAND)S l"Ol . sal e ar'e r'equIestedi to puilt themt in my hanllds for sale. I iam in constitnt r'e cIpt, of so manty letters iof iqutiry atbout latmN fromt Notter'tn amnd Wecst cr'i pat-tes', tha: I matiy bo able to lTfet sales for those wh'lo w!!l give me acen rate det ailed dese2 ptions of what, thery have. Ni) charge will be made uniless satisfactory sales are madte. Descerip Liooi must hie such its cant lie guaan teed ai(n mst giv'e: Numhobr of itcires, locationi, chariacter' of land, proxim ity to railroads, p)ostoliees, s''hools, chutrches andi towns, kinld of imlprove mon ts, Commiu nicat.ins sttrictlIy con Ildential wvhn so desired. JA MES 0. GITBlS, State Land Agouit. Columbia, S. (I. T14e People's Store! ,N y store is run lN tho interest, of all the people who give me a share , r their businesu, and my idea is not, how mu111ch I enn1 make out of t heml, but how litt.le I can charge them and yet, realize a Small proot (t of my bitles. inl this senso it, is 'l'hc Peopleb' Store, whero they can colmo feling that they will re ecive the mot.. h birail treatment at my hands. I bulieve they hIa%o appreeiated what I havo already doot for them thi fitli ani wift take aixanltage of the low prices that I will offer my stock for the balance of 181". My store and annex is (4roWded with desirable goods t,hat I have bought for the December trade, anld here you will finld $10,000 Worth of Dry GoDds, Dress Goods, Notions, Underwear, Flannels, Blankets, Overshirts, Trunks, Valises, Hats, Pants, Boots and Shoes at losen011 to Wholesale IiCC. The Merchanl, the W"arier, the Inevlilnie, tho Factory People: K'verybody-rich and poor, receive the same treat,met, ut, my store, beeause it is not the store of one tilass, bilt The People's place to buy. I lix the priee and the whole town tries to Ilent it; bceause they know when a plrieo is made by me It is the lowest. Pristmas WVe have very desirable things for Ch rist muas presents: Um brellas, Silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Ties and Scarfs, Gloves and Hats. II order to be allealld of tile boys, we have (10om11ing for the Christmas trade, Three of Stetson's latest 18118 Spring Styles in stifT and soft hlack and colored tats for our ttctmers. January 1898! ly st,'ore iq last, boeniing a Depart ient Store. Von van now buy al lm,it, anly1hingl you wanlt, t,here, out side of groceries, and I hopm to have tihe stock rediced Cnough- by .1ati r ir st, to refill it at once witt 1111 i n l inte*' ic of Spring (Goods. ! have seelived the exelusive sale of TheStandard Patterns, and think of plitting in ili'linery. If you h ave not joined the ninber who are saving 10 to 25 per cent. on al], t10i p1-in-case, it, will pay you to do so. A. C. JONES, Nowborry, S. C., Nov. 30, 1897. RALE O WCTN MILL STO K AND BUILI LOT. r 1 illC NEW HICitilY BUILDING .Laudi investmnent Comipany will sell on saleday in D)eembier If not soli be fore at. ptri vate sale Sixteen (lii) Shares Newh,err,y C'otton NI ill Stock, and One li''ding I .ot, on Nlai n Street bet,wecen S. I -anhgford anid .1. WV. Chappel, coentaining ( )ne-l laIf (.1) of an Ae. AMITY LOB(M NO. 87, A. F. lvi A 1li00UlaA1t(CONI!MUNICATI[ON tIn' A mity l.odge, No. 87, A. F. M. wilt h be tl next MnIalty evening at 7 Itt o'cloctk , I inI Masonie Haiill. Visi t ing hbret hren cordially welcoedanu. The l.. A. ID)gree wvill be conferred taid I he ann uali electiou of ollicers held. Mlembters. will comte lpreparted to pay their dueis. Hi. 0. HOOF, \V. M. JT. H. M. K(NA nn, Secretary. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT TrOTI'CI. IS IICHl~Y GIVIGN ..ith at the und(er'signed1, as ECxecu trix of the w ill of JIacob Wicker, dIo eensedOt, wVill make a1 finatl settleotlt of the estate of the said deceasedl before WV. W. IHodlges, -1ludge of Probate for Newherry' County, Sdutth Carolina, at htis o!ll('0 at Newber'ry, on Tlhutrsday the 2:3d day of D)ecemb.er, 18197, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and immcediate ly Itherea fteor will altIy to the sidI J1udge of I 'robate for her dlischarge ats l'Cxeentrix as aforesaid. A N Nl l' 1L,1%A fillT H WI(CKEIR, tCxcetrix of .Jacob Wiceker. Nov. 22, 1897. STATl'C Oh" SOUJTH CAR~O1INA~, CO)UN 'Y 01' N lCWRICRRY--IN C~OUl tTI COMMON PLECAS. WVilliamn TV. IDavis and Cal vini C. D)avis, as par'tners under the namte of WV. T. h)avis & Co., P laintiffs, against I Toward Noely, Deofendant. Summlnons for Relief. Tio the IDefendlant. above named: N\TOU AltE IIECRIY SUJMMONED atand reqtilred to answer the coim lit .in this net ion of which a copy Is hierctwit ht ser'ved upon01 you, and to serve a copy of yom' answeir to the saidi comn pint. 01 t he suibscribors at their oilleo at New heriry, Iha saId State, withitn twenty days after t ho service hereof; cexclutsivye of the day of such service; and if yon fail to anlswer the comptlaint withIini the t imeo aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap)ply to the Court for' the relief domianded in the comn pin!.. 1Dated Novemiber' 8, 1897. ' MbOWECi & BYNUM. I 'lainti Its' A ttornteys. To the D efentdant floward Netly: Take notice that thle. comtplauint, int the abtovo atattd ctl lin, together wIt.h the summtlons, was, on the~ iutnth day of Novembetr, A. D).181)7, liled In thle of.. lice of the Clerk of t he Ceom t of Comn mon0* Pleas for New'erry County, in the State of South C'arolina. MOWI-lR & HY'NUM, I'lalntiffs' A ttorneys. Newberry, S. C., D)ec. 3d, 1897. Jaiclsonils sell ing Cothlhig elionij to meet the decline in cotton. Now Is your timoe to seenr'o a good anid ser v'iceoblo Suit cheap. No Reductions By other Houses will ever un dersell or reach the level of Our Low Prices. We Underbuy and Undersell thetu all NO EXCEPTIONS. Whether You Are offered goods at cost or at halt price, come to the Boo Hivo of bargains and you can buy the samO goods fo' a mere song. YesI Our prices are very little our Competitors ieed magnify ing glasses to soo 'them! We knock thom blind ! Here Are a Few Black Eyes for competitors: 4-4 Bleaching Yours at only '4-4. Shirting 3 3-4c. per yard. Yours at only 5c per yard. 4-4 Sheoeintq Yours it only 3c. per yard. Best Standard Prints Yours at, only Good Parched Colfeu 4e. per yard. Yours it only Good Green ColTee l0c per pound. Yoprus it only I 9a perf pound. Soap-Good Washing Soap Yours at only 3c. per pound. All other Goods at correspondingly low prices. Your Dollar Is worth twice as mnch at tLe Boehivo of Bargains. O. KLETTNER, The Fai aind Squtal-e Deaer TO START TRiIS Sl-ASON, VE ARE OPIN-11ING SONIMC VLRY LOW PRICES! I case 4-4 llehinlg, at 5c. I ease Outing, at ). I eiso Indigo Blue Prints, 54. I case Oil Red 'rints, 5,. I case 10-4 Blankets, 50c. 2 bal's 4-4 Sheeting, 5m. 2 bales 27-in. Plaids, 5 10 pe. 8-oz. Jolans, woel liilling, 15c. 21) pe.36-in. Henrict-t it, wool 1ll11ing,20c. 20 pe.4.1-in. " " ' 25c. In otir stock of Blitek Dress Goods we have a mlplete line in fancy and plainl from 20e to $1 .50 per yardl. Ini ouri Col ored Dress Goods our stock was nover b-ttoer in] this line; you will find style ind prices to suit.. In our Silk Stock you will find all ti,h new thinrgs' that are out, i 'anrey Stripe, Plaids and -igured. .\Iso farmy Velvets in all shades. We want, you to see our "line of Danask. Napkins and Doylies-56-In. led Damask at, 25e. Hleaching at all pricos. In Napkins we can give youi a good one for 50c per doz. You murst see our line of Flannels, Utinderwear and Blankets, prices to suit all. In our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WO arC s11hoWiig the best line of SaIlor cvcr shown. Our new shades and fan cy Hats aTr worth your at,tentli. In Ribbonis wvo can showit you all of the now shatdes and( coloxrig. Come and. see what we have now in fancy Veiling. iui'e ae siure we carn pleatse you if yeou will give urs a look. Your s tr uly, Davenport & Renwick. f. ly Something - New..... BAS RELIEF Photographs..... --0- - Call and See SAMPLES S alter's ______Gallery. STATE OF souTrH CAROLIN A COUJNT1Y Ol N ~IE ERRY- IN PRtOBATVE COURT. Jamie J. Lanre ats admrinist rator or Alfred Cald well, dleceased, Pilntifi, argairrst. Emreline Cald well arnd others, Defenrd anrts. Comiplinrt to sell lanrds to 'pray dlebts. IN PUtSUA NCE OF TH lE 01UDEft ..ofthre said Couirt. I wIll sell, at pub li outer,-, at N ewvbet ry, Cournrty anrd State arforesal(d, to theii highest iddur, on1 Monidaty, thre 6it.h day of Decemr',r 1897, durring legal hours of sale, mall tire re'r estate of tihe sarid Al fred CJahd well, dteensed. lyIng in thre sahl Couty, about 12 ndles nrorth-ieatst of tire townr of New berry, conrsisting of onre trarct of landt conrtainring Iwo hunrd 1anrd twenrty-three arnd seventy eliht onie. hurndredthms (223 78.100) acreP, more mr 'ess, arid bourrded by lands(i of Mr". M. C. Crtldwell, lands of A... Crlmres, (I. 0. Ssle arnd othrers, &..d fronting on t he road to Blrazzlemranr F"erry. Tekrmrs: Onre-thbird oif tire putrclrase mIoney to bre paidl in cashl, tire barlanuce of lire purrcharsc, to hre prad Int er,urrl hr. sttallrmenrts in one and1( t wo years fromi thre day oft sale, ithl interest orr enhhb lrusta!mernt from day of r.alo, tihe credIt portIon of thre pur chrase mioney to hie secured by bond11 of the purchasner and a mortgage of the premiuses, with leave to piurchaser to pay' tire whlole purrchrase money ii nush, or to aticipate any paymi-enrt. Purchars emr to pay forppr. Nov. 10th, 1897 SVI. 3 A complete line Je a x Men's Suit's, good val2 Mon's All-wool Cheviot . .4A Men's Fine All-wcol Olit 10,a4 4 The largest and most oopeto 1 - 50 Good line Boys' Knee Pants Nuitsi - 0 Big line Wotmen's Button and Lace 6 50 Mon's High-cut Brogans, big b4rgah6i Immnenso line Men's3 Dress Shoos, solid-le -4 9 n 10 Nobbiest line Mon's Shoes in all styles, Back 1 ~ 00 shown in Newberry, every pair guaranteed, 200 Mon's -Nobby Tourist Hats, good values,.8 o Mon's and Boys' Whito- Unlaundered Shirts, The Best Linen Bosomu White Shirt over sold for . Men's Half-wool Undershirts . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon's Medium Weight Ribbed Undershirts . . . ..... Men's Heavy Cotton Undershirts, . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's Colored Shirfs, good quality, . ....-.-.-...-250 Big Line Men's and Boy's Cap . . . . . . . . . . 205 Good Strong Umbrellas, - ..... . ......... 500 We only ask you to give us a look, and if you are not satistled that we have the CH-IEAPEST and BEST line of CLOTHING, SHOES, HA.S and FURNISHING GOODS in the city, we do not ask you to bny frorp us. We Have Everything that We Advertise ! CALL AND SEE US. THE NEWBERRY CLOTHING COMPANYs A Great Schenie! Why not make your dollars out of rubber? That's a great scheme. hlien they'll stretch, It's a pretty h)ard iatter to make a Five Dollar Bill stretch over a 'Ten Dollar purncase, and we don't promise to do that for you; but, until rubber dollars are made, We'll come nearer to it than any store you know of. We'll Stretch a Dollar So that it will cover an all wool knee pants suit - -orth fiftl cenis more. We'll stretch four dol 1ars and seventy-five cents of your common silver -monev so it will cover a splendid all wool suit to fit young men up to 19 3 ears old, worth $7--tho suit not the young mai. Me Il stretch $6.75 over a fancy Cassimere Suit that ought to cost $8, and would if this store wvasn't here. Want to stretch your money ? Bring it here, and you'll think its rubber, 4 E. W.TW OT". t&f. y. 54-in. Ladies' Cloth, 50 and 75c. 40 30h-in. Dress Flannels, 25c. 36 Silk and Wool Mixtures, 50 and 75c. Fa Sontacho Braid in all colors. Gim all description-Plaiin qloth Capes, Plus and Misses' Hats, Sailors, Alpines and Dr We nro running off a line of 25c Under ten days. WHAT5c CAN BUY. 4-4 Bleach Cloth (no starch), fy,' Heavy Canton Flannel.A. 4-4 Sea Island (beJty),'3e. Pretty Patteirns in Dar k Calico, Plaid Dress Gos WHAT 4c CAN BUY. 4-4 Sea Island. Apr)Ion Ginghams. Calico, darkI and( light colors. BLANKETS. 10-4 Blankets, 50. 12-4 WVoolen Blankets, $2.75. 12-4 \Voolen Hiankets, $3.50. Full line of SHOES on hand at prices tosuit one and all, at SWYNN'S BARGAIN STORE. C. E. SUMMER. J. H. SUMMER. 0. W. SUMME. The Loaders of }eaors In Low PricBDj Frst-ClaSs 2oo(18 Groceries, Hardware, Harness, Dry Goods . ....Shoes and Clothing,.... Car 10oad Wagons just received. Car load Carriages and Buggles ~ to arrive In a few daiys. D.on't buy until yott see our goods and get our priecs. We cani save you money. Dont't forget onr brands of Flour Obelisk, Favorite, Blue [Bird, Waterl)oo, Old Hickory. Them best Flour sold for the money in te couflnty.A