University of South Carolina Libraries
The I lorald anil Nows has alway stood fGir th liivanle'eniont iiiI)I proj rv!4s aid growth of the' town al countN of Nowborry. We have' it bon" III seas1i"Oll 111(ti out of sollson ft those things wich vo believevd to 1 for the lipIineMsS ItIa(l pri1Osler'Yity the.t people. \'o havo diol it withoe. tilt% hope of rewil e4 ot'opt In so fi 11 NV 0we wold . b o eeti by t h golleill Ilvniienout a11 1evIevolo I m1enlt of the.k IoIInunit . lhAt W have cont rIbut ed se mot h Iung to t II forWIard stops w II it'lh have -on tak is i souree. of g'titicatiOtl. WeV' 1halil cIont Iiu to st :Imd I for t hi aggrossivo am%I progressivo }olie, Wo on't ourl lot wit this INtOP11 t%vcntv ye ars ago an III 11 }ltse' of l a viII . N t t,r e'iI ostl i osl r to sto tho t"wn HnII 0oInty g c'ro.w An In ImI'e h whwih alro fo tile b0st 1int len is of Ihe. pei,ople f(r I is ,,urI pur1.")O tOI r. ui hwro. This tow,'\n and this k-ountv hav imlny lnatura-Il :Idvanllta-gos wilhl ot ho c0ommun11111it ie's IIe. not. W' IIv bee t oo 11l1"e'st inl let ting ot lio I pl1 kn4W of those thiligs aidl Ill III towin ther'e havei b'een too many.i peo~. tON \\o t010 al,YO bOtlel to sv) do}iingl,\ of ilho towli ei t h (11 las piot li'o N that tiliintIiitiki tmlio the.' Ilk) b lss t n ha II Il we sl 1111 lln\e to 1-uild' up1 and prospor. W hope that :n the. 1ei1ning of thi e.er''t uri onur bui:us tu. o n .nwill ge 4,lose r t oget h r aI- nii whih, lookig,ng ol f"' IIli,r own wN l 1vt,u bt1r thli therky 1an og-vo he.'r fk I the' geneb; Wha It wv de Ir to - a-y mort, p s tieu':aiy at tis time i' that Newber ry :n 01 .a e 'f the fi !ine.I granite that . to be' found anywher a.d thor" ina 1o Oti'r inloral de it - of which we' know nothin and13 this grai&.te' i fu:dl in alm inx h autible quantitis. WeO shou1 by all m.-ans ba"Net an exhibit of thi granite at the Souti C.t'roli: I ntei tate andi We-,t Edia Fxposition t b hed ill Charl-ton this veaI GVrgi by VOlvertismg her granit beds has 1rught inullions of dolIlI it that State. MIAd thost w\ho kno, of the' quality Cf our granite Say it superior to thet eorgia granite, an we do not kr,ow what a g. 'od nir we may 1TIVhe in the.-; granite be until thoy are brought to the atter ticn of the world. A creditable e Libit should be made and we shoui not wait until the exposition oper to begin to get it up. 'e.i. give spae. to Dr. Hlallmau letter and feel sure that our corr< spondent meant no re.'loetion on D llmaniuii. It is a pity t ho churche are nlot aible to maUke pasitorli al ralngemuents thait aro satiisfacetory, bi we trust this little inienlt will n<I cautse a cont roversy and t hat the e: cause further dliscusstioni, for no goc clan colo of llInewspapr dicajn P'rospNierity News. Th'iere will be an enit.eritinment gi v inI the school ho0use tonight as5 a e'I brat,ion of Wasihington's bi)rthdlay. A we chiage to see It, is your henet atte tilon ande. behavior. A negro house caught on lire hei Sat.urday' aft,ernoCon, but dlid not bui downt. D)id y'ou see 1Alary' ait church Sunda night with a "'New Berry Lamib?" Miss Lillian Weleh, of Newberry, visiting her uncle's family. We are very sorry t.o hear11 of ti1 misfortiune Miir. .Jae S11(2 cumlpert, e gineer 0on the Southern road., and al: a young man of this t,own, mtt wi.h ia Monday evening at, leiton, 8. C. is c ne of the worst wreeks the Southei has ever experienlced. Mr'. Schumpe wvas over faithful to tihe end1. Is iir man begged)hIim to ju.mp~ for his lif but he said1 if lie was killed lie wanti to be killed at hi,s post of dlut,y. 1 had his left foot mashed so badly th ampulutation was necessariy HIls fo was mashed against the boiler anid being hot. fried his flesi and .burnt until the bone wasj black. His alste Mr's. W. A. Moseley, has gone to Beit< to wait en him. We wish himu ti speed1lest recovery, but we are sor'ry1 know he will be cripple for life. AWe are glad to see it fair upi again the farmers can go to work. WVe ai tired of seeing thomn loafing arour with long faces On and growling aboi the weather. Mr. Lindsey, of D)ue West seminar preached in the A. R. P. church Ial Sunday. S. Food Ohanged to Pl'0eni. Putrefylng food In the intestines pr< duces elfects like those ot arseni but Dr. KIng's New Life Piill expe the poisons from ologged bowels, gen tij easily but. surely, euring Constipatl or Blillousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, a Liver, KIdney and Bowel troubleu Only 25o at all druggIsts. U1ii,1111MN '8 4HTOlY. "Ormoidpa"l Talks of tho Tin,es Two-ThInrd, ofi M Century .61go. The childreti for whom I now writo imist bear in miid that the first tuar ter. or first, third of the ninetevith velitury wias a igood Wihili ago and that drinking siloo-, tAvorns they were thtl oalled, wore ieOattted ill over i ht outriy. at every vrossroad l t miali places h't weon th irossroids, whell tho erosm-, wore too far apart to suit the conveniente of tih fartets. At r the littlo oountry stores it, was the t kuISt01 for the nighbors to iuevi every Satorday afternloon, exchange go.1i ls AInd learn the news from the diteorent -etions and take a social gaits to '.Tre was nlk) high license at lithat t me. %h kisktv was chap. In fact, it ":i- often the case that merchants who 0id not retail spirits kept liqnors to t rea t the iri cus tomers. as t an idates for otlik t reatti (lht vot ers. Tht pw.t ioular sel ion in which the hero of our stories lived was tin Tast y eCk which empl ies into Salula he i wt''ll iI iil :* d ant Ib'ks fo'r aN d ' b'Ch 4 wa-- er"e't by h-' o ' ('.r0esd on r'oa ru1 iti in i ' e f i ': C ; arit''-tOln b\ i Iangbliirg to N1mety-.ix i'he se . n0 covered the who region of eoin r bet b vteen the two ft rries aindtl be % ven S.tildali iver. 'orimmot ( 'rec k, li. t'eck. litthi- Saluda. tAking in tiroiby iork and more. At the cross r ads bot 11 ibl,lve atnd helow Tasty 'rook there were )ig tlaverns At these ;u. tzlavertist te farmiers of thos prili 61V tu10,n; si-ent many pleasint Situr av afternoons. The ia abounitided in tish and the oots were full of game. Wild turkeys ' were aout as plntiful ats partridges S ire now and there were so many deer t :4t venison was not a rarv food alind ti,'ckskin tireeches wre worn by many r1'-oS . I'llse facts will lecoiuit for the hunting adventure with whie 'es stOries will abound. On Saturday afternoon a party had x'oectd as usual at the crossroads to -ar the iews. talk about erops and m-s genteraly. It was not long after : ec'ipse of the moon. which was tI tot'. or nearly so. and the talk turned e natu.ray upon the cause of eclipses, .he mnal '11 the Imloon. the ehatlges ill t:10 moion'11s appearanice, the influence '1ny tie weather and kinIIred themes, t .fter awhile one of the company said to M r. Cadie. "e,e. tell us what vou :hnk about tlie moon arnd the wea: .er, 1"t 1ially Hbout tile man in the moon?" 'l do not know," said .esse, "whether the moon makes it rain or makes it dry accord ig to the way it hangs when it e ohances I do not know, I say, but. I think it does. Ever since I was a boy I've heard the older people say that this is a dry moon or a wet one. when it ays 1at or hangs to one side that it was pouringj the water all out. Now e o watch it and you Will sce there is omething in it. These new wise men these days needn't tell me there's noth ing in the moon but moonshine, for I know better. Why, when you go to plant your seed of any kind, you must H always piant in the mfoonl if you want to get, a good crop, YOU must, plant pota toes, turnips and all plants that bear un)dergr'otind in the (lark of the moon, afor if you don't you won't get any crop. l 've seen it, tried. One fool feller r. pan ted his sweet potatoes last year in a tibe light of the mnoon thinking he -would show us that we didn't know tnot.hin. Well, his potatoes came uip all tright, and growe-d beautiful, and bios >eome~d like~ morning glorys or wild pa. tatoes and he thought, he was going to t h.t e a splendid crop. But whe~n the Stimte came to dig his erop not, a durned potatot could he find bigger than your ut.tle linger. As for your vines, th. wai v ines enioughl oni one acre of ground to bildh a apendid (lamn across Saluda iLiver. I never saw a feller so put oul *n ,in my life. I p)lanted potatoes the same -yn'r, but I p)lanted in the dark of the mi(ton, and such plot,etoes you never saw, I-There was5 hardly any vinies at all; but titers, well, you ought, just to have seeri 'e 'tem. Some of them were so large that 'U two or three of thorn would illl a corn mon01 sizedi hamper basket." '7 "Ibut you wanted to know parhicular3 about the man in the moon, whethei isthere is rell1y a iman there, or what 11 is that makes the moon look so dark is places. I cannot tell you, myse.lf, wha1 11It is, but, a neighbor told me once tha1 was no5 1 mani, but his shotpouchi hanging 'over the face of t ha- mioon and hiding ir I t camne about tils way, he said, 'Iwa n out hunt,ing one day and it hlappenet tbhat, I was cver 3onder in that piece .e e- woods just asb tile moon was rising. I e,wasn't. full, about a quarter full I think. when tIle horns stuck til well. It i( ehappened that I had occasion to take ofl liy shiot,pouich and without, thinking] hung it on one of the hlorns of t,he moos Iintending to take it otT directly. But itwhen I got ready to take it off the moos r, hlad risen so high that it was out of m3 mn reach and it had to slay there. I went be Iack the next dlay and the next, and oagain and again, but I never could get there just, at tile right time, and so ] 0lost my shlotpoul. Like the boy that de chased the rainbow to get the bag ol dollars I never could just catch up with It.' And that, said Mr. Cadie, in con clusion, is what my old friend and 'neighbor used to say was the man in the moon, I do not knzow what he thinks of it now, as I have not sec n him In a long time, not since hermoved over into Georgia." B, foys, said Uncle Dick, I feel a little idry, let's go and take a drink. This ,they all did, exoept one who thought he ,already hlad enough, antd toeeting soon after ad jouirned. 'GRANDPA. "Torn Into Flinders." llorai and News: Ono of your cor respondnot is ovidently laboring untler a lilisooneopt lon and therefore does tme a great in1justlee, toellug iy serlviev at St. Plhillip's aid liaehimanl Chapel chietltes. Pi'Irst., ho naket cho ituipres sion that, I gave up tho work thert' bo easl "(he salary wias too low," and gives tile tio Oredit whatever for lity unt s4el8lish devotion to Iho people in that Vomlitliulit.y; and, te, lht' thitlarges that Ily "resignationl, a14s ho tersm it, '"h1s torni tlt' new elcargo into t1iiders." On sohler, St'volidlt hought, he Iust tCe that he greatly wrongs tiie, anld fIOrcs m1e to state the facts in the east. It is well kilown that I have het'n vd itor of the 1.utiheranl Vitiltor. about six years, ilnd dtiluring most. of this tIue was dolug a pulpit and papstoral work t-ctliItin, all my titue, at taxitng all iy enlergzies. lhiis wias telling on tme physieally tind tiinilally. A little more1t thAnl onit yvar ago. followving wht I conte:ived to be the hand of l'rovi delle. I Zavi' up my pulpit alid entort'd into arrangime'ut tio devoti my whole time to the work of editing thIe Visitor, aid visititig the entir Sotiliherti Church in its itt'rc'st Whilt' awayv fr-etm homne in) t lt pros. eutiott of the wori to wlithl G.-d has called t'. ia letter vatue stat ing that tle "n11ow clargt'" had failed to agrett' inl Caillitit a pastor atnd asking tile whethter or nit I could serve thetu ill conlectioll Witl thy duti Ies as editor, iut no forttial call was ever sent tile. O.o tly returti I honestly utdertook to rendt'r sad churches tilie best service possible onder the circuistatices, but soonl saw that it would be impossible to continue the work The three churches in the cbarge required three Sundays in eauch Iuioith and tive serions, thus leaving te no tin to travel in the in terest of the Visitor. How could I ptiy house rent, and support a wife aid eight childrei when the entire sUm ptoposed to be given by t.he charge wets only twenty-two dollars antd; tifty cents per month? During the two months' services under these circumstances I positively received from till sources, only $54.17,-$27.084 per month. The charge is willing, and the mietubers are all dear friends of mine, and no blame attaches to them. I L was a mistake for the Synod to place these small congre gations into a pastorate when it was known that they could not support a pastor without outside help. What, then, was my duty in the premises? 8imply to do what. I did, viz: to call the councils together, state the facts in the ease, and asK the breth ren to drop me out of the problem, and get some one who could serve them in connect,ion with some other work. This was done, and with the most kind ly feeling between all the brethren and myself-nor was "the charge torn into flnders" by me or any one else. We therefore kindly suggest that it is neither fair nor just to place an In nocent public man in a wrong light be fore the general community as your corru3pondent has done, and especially when I stated pubhly that I would gladly p)reach for them without salary, if I possibly ctould, but the services re quired precluded the possibility of car rying out my contract, with the Visitor and securing a support for my family from that source. Sureely my friend "Chips" would not, have me constinue a woerk which could not suppor-t me, and thus reduce my family to positive want. No, be simply failed to duly consider his words-and therefore we condone his fault. S. T. HALLMAN. A Little Boy's Plan. Said little boy Rob to his mamma or.e day: "Whetn ['mn growed to be a big man I'll (10, 0, such very nice thinigs for you The bestest that any one cani! I'll buy you a watch with a chain a yard lonig, A silk dress as blue as the sky; And a carriage so. gratnd shall be yours for all time, Drawn by horses that thist fairly fly! 'I'll pile up the wood box way high with nice wood Till you say, 'Robbie, stear, that will (d0;' Then I'll rtit off to market and conie back so soon That I'll s'prise every one-even you Mammina pauised from her baking to hear the sweet words That fell fromn the little boy's lips; Then nti lingly said: "WVould may little soni please |fBring mother a basket of chips?" |Robbie tioved not an inch, but his face all askew, |Said: "Manma, can't you uinderstanid? I hate doing little thinigs all of the time; I want to do sornethinig grand!I" Many years have passed by, and Rob is a mian, But his grand things never were done. For long ere his manhood days were reached Mamma's race here oni earth was run. So now, dear little boys-and girls as well If you're planning some great thing to do, Don't wait for the future, but.'ghadly per form The tasks that today brings to you. Jeninie Shepherd Lehnhoff in Constitution. Don't, Let Them Sftrer. Often children are t,ortured with itch ing and burning eciema and other akin diseases but Bunikien's Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels inflamn' mationi, leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, frigrant, cheap, there's no salve on earth a% good. Try it. Cttre guaran teed. nly 2o a .11 druggit.... Utopia t11ouM. 1!r. Editor. As there Is nio corrve, ponldiit, from tils plaoo I 1avo con eludet! to write a few ItvIeI4 that may bo (if Interet4t.I Wo havo hlad otivera! flow faillivs to v,mlo InItto our m.11Idlot r-ecenltly. P'rof Wh Nlrs ir-. W C. sligh's and Mir. '. l'olgHhore, \V. 1) Ilolt, and Po'ttlr liawkinls, N1r Rlit. Itonghn. WO are glad to havo themll, anld trust Ilot of suol will bo imdulood to vomo 'rof. Whotler is princIpal of our school. 11-h' is a scholar andt a chris tIan gentloluan of tho best. typo Ilo not only leaht'llos Il our day-sllool but in tlit Sabbath S.hlool II as wel I tur solhool utider hlis villelent manilgoment has i:\ tn to such proport.lions tllat an aSt;lst4jInt. te WIht - a net1cssity anl Miss Maiimo Sch1iumport was olvetdt' by ilt patrons to ill tlt) place and all the chiltn 'n who conto undor hor varo art, delighted with her. Tlie trIsteQs havt let tht cottrt(1 for a large now huilding, 0 X -10 1.2.t. high, to t, Colupltted by 15, Sept 1901. Mr. .101h11 i'ordu10 Was thlte suctssful bidder and h knows how to do tho work. We have. and 4h.vo had line saw miis wh I n It ii at radiuS t of four I t iles and ats at reStult, there is somlit buildinws goin4 up1. our- vl*%Ver YOUngK friend Jimii. l1oulware. is building till at niktO resi Vne aIndi he will surely need Nome tinle to keep it for hilm 'Ir. This. tiair -Jr.. will bu.tild a nice residence, in the ovar fitur tion the lckly place, and will likely return to his old community anot her ye ar. Come back Trommie, we neved youi. ,lr. 11ob Sehumipert will Creet a tine 1oller-iAll soon so its to be ready to ertish the wheat of the next crop. When tie undertakes anything he gen erally succeeds. Messrs Lake and Livingston have just. put up a good bridge over Beaver dan creek at, the school house, which was much i.ceded. Mr. John Ragan has planned t.o be absent a part of his time during the year in business in your city, but Bob bie will attend to the farm Mr. Alouizo Thrailkill has ive to the Blair place and is now out on the )ublic road, and is well pleased v.ith his move It is reported that Mrs. Susan Long, who went to Florida a few weeks ago will return to her old community and spe-0d her remaninig days there. We will be glad to welcome you back Aunt Susau. If "Madam Rumor" tells the truth there will be tome wedding bells ring ing dow% n this way oo". We have a lage crowd of young folks who attend church near here regularly. and from the looks of things I should'nt be surprised If she tells the truth. We have preaching every fourth Sun day at II a. m. and second at 3 30 p. m. Next Sunday is communion service. We are alwa)s glad to see our friends of other churches with us. The grain crop is quite promising, especially the oats. Some gardening Is being done and all seem to be in good heart. Farmers are plowing and we trust we shall have a good year both in opiritual and temporal things. Excuse this rambling tetter and if this escapes the waste basket I may glean again sometime. Yours very truly OBSERVER. The Land of' Used-to-Be. Beyond the purple, hazy trees Of summier's utmost boundaries; Beyond the sands, beyond the seas, Beyond the range of eyes like these, Andl only in the reach of the Enraptured gaze of memory There lies a land long lost to me, The land of Used-to-be. A land enchanted, such as swung In golden seas, when sirens clung IAlong their dripping brInks, and sung To Jason in that mystic tongue That dazed men with its melody; 0, such a land, with such a sea Kissing its shores eternally, Is the fair Used-to-be. A land where music ever girds The air with belts of singing birds, And sows all sounds with such sweet words That even in the lowving herds A meaning lives so sweet to mue. Lost laughter ripples limpidly From lips brimnied o'er with all the glee Of rare old Used-to-be. 0, land of love and dreamy thoughts And shining fields and shady spots, Of coolest, greenest, grassy plots, Elmbossedl with witd forget-me-nets, And all the blooms that curaningly Lift their faces up to me Out of the past; I kiss in thee The lips of Used-to-be. I love ye all, and with wet eyes Turned glimmeringly on the skies, My blessings like your perfumes rise, Till o', my soul a silence lies Sweeter than any song to me. Sweeter than any melody Or its sweet echo, yea, all three-' My dreams of Uued-to-be. -James Whitcomb Riley. Hle Kept ils Leg. Twelve years ago J.'W. Sullivan, of Hfar tford, 0on ., scratched his leg with a rusty wIre. 1.f1 ,mmnation and blood poilsoning set in. For two years he atutliered intensely. Then the best doc tors urged amputation. "but," he writes, "I used one bottle of Electrio Bitters and 1 1 2 boxes of Bunckien's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all Llood dIsorders Electric BItters has no rival on earth. .Try themi. All druggIst will garantee satIsfaction -or refund money. Only 60 cents, PenIt,oaHr,d Air t.11t8 IbIllwity t14 WS114li1gtonk M1.11.,1 1s. . V. ItIIsII ., 11101, On Ilt-onuit of tho innillgirl1 vorow moit-H of 11h l'resfil lnt. Iliil Vivo I'r-o4itiont, ait. \NI\Iaingtonl, Nlarlh 41, ltho Sonbonni Air I,io Iniilwty will o oxiti-Nsior tiilot. from ill sttioni wt to of lir-t viassa far for 11h11 r*0nn14 tr ip. TIwket will bo good going kill ill ( raini (if 1111larch IMt, 2n1d andl 3d, atId vallid for return-1 Marvih 0 1t, 1iti, , inl iusivo. F'or filn 11-ra ins lnd flitl h due (takt, thlt Sollbo i4 AIr iill 10tilway). Thoir famlous- "F'lordilny nIII( Allotro politanl Laimitod" aln I ''"loridi and Athantat F'ast Mlidi" rim diroot to WaIshingtonkil. l'or tikotS, SchdllhPS Intid 141o0Ipiig var ainodat ion, enll onl or al drt itty itgo.e of tht 8libourd Air 1,in Rinilway. This picture i- the trade iark of SCOT'1,i"S I.MTULSION, and is oil every hottle of SCOTT'S L SION inl the World, which now amount to many inillions yearly. This great btsiness has grown to snch va-t. proportions, Fir'-st;-Because the proprietors have always been most careful in selecting the various ingredients used in its col)osition, namely; the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the purest Hypophosphites. Second:-Becaise they have so skillfully combined the various ingredients that the best possible results are obtained by its use. Third:-Because it has made so n-y sickly, delicate children strong and healthy, given health and rosy cheeks to so many pale, an-emic girls, and healed the lungs and rest.ored to full health, so many thousands in the first stages of Consunmption. If you ha:ve not4 tried it, seud for free sample, its agrceable taste will u1rp)rise yout. scoTT & IIOwNF, Chemsists, 4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York. Soc. and $z.oo; all druggists. OPERA HOUSE Two Nights Commencing Monday February Special engagement of the talented Sioubrette, UNA CLAYTON AND BIG COMPANY. Monday Night Darkest Russia. Tuesday Night A Waif of New York. F-W Prices: 25c, 35c and 50o. Reserve seats on sale at Scholtz's. - JAPANESE A new and complete treatment, con sist.ing of Suppositories, Capsules of OIntment, and two boxes of Ointment. A never falling cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an opera tion with the knife, which is painful, and oft,an results in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We pack o written guarantee in each $1 box. No cure, no pay. 50c. and $1 a box, 6 .ar $5. Sent by mail. Sample free. OINTPME~NT, 25c. AND) 500. C'ONSTIPIATION cured, P1liea prevent ed, b*y Japanese Liver pellets the great Liver and Stomacb Regulator and Blood PurifIer. Small mild and pleasant to take; especially adapted for children's use. 5i1 doses 25c. Gilder's Corner Drug Store Sole Agents, Newberry. EASILY, QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY RESTORED. Magnetic Nervino Is 801(1 with a written guarantee to cure Insomnia, Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, Nervous DebIlity, Lost Vitality, SemI nal Losses, Fallitig Memory-the result of over work, worry, sickness, errors of youth or over-indulgence. Price $1; 6 boxes $5 By mail in plain package. to any address or receipt of price. Sold only by Gilder's Cortier Drug Store Solo Agents, Newberry. DR. RUST'S Original and Genuine, always reliable and enfo. Ladies! always ask for Dr. Rust's Cotton Root and Pennyroyal Fe male Pills. They never fall and never injure. MaIled to any address on re celst of S1.00 by Gilder's Corner Drug Store Solo Agenta, Newberry. anid 1 .111111gs CI&GIS9 Mower coo Notions! Notions! 1totiory, lindkortctitfs, Cortothl, (11ovoti, Liningti and Trimmings. Tho bvit Ilosiory and most of it! Tho bost Hlandkorchiofs and most of thom1! ii hvst CormotH and m'>st of them Tho betit Gloves and most of themI Come and see us. U. & Gi. S, MOWER [JO, Kodacs, Amateur Supplies, Standari Books, Blank Books, Bibles, Office Supplies, Stationery, and hundreds of Valuable Articles . selling at a very low price. We must clean out all this stock for a new line. Give us a call at The Book Store. W. 6. MAYES. We carry the best to be had. No doubt about it. "Buy SHOES of Mower Co., anid get good ones."-Geo. E. Keith Co., Walkover, etc., etc., for men and boys. Sterling, Regina, etc., etc., for Ladies. Full line of Children's Shoes, and we have the very beat of the cheaper lines made in this country for Women and Children--the cele brated Goodman line. Come and see us. 0. &G.8. MOWER 0. Come In out of the Weather And we will make you comfortable, not only while in our store, but on your way home, and after you get'there. Julst Tfimi or it!i all these comfortable goods going for a mere song. Men's Mackintosh Cape Coate 98c.; Boys' 88c.; Men's $5 00 overcoats 8B3 45, and finer ones at a little more than half price. Very best all-wool Blankets 10-4 at 82.90, 11-4 at $3.75. Well, as to Capes and Jackets, if we charged any less we would be givmg~ them away. Men s Underwear and many,other goods at cut prices. Yours for business, 5. 1. Wooteq1 THE 1ifor Co. Have just re ceived a new lot of MEN'S BOYS' and LADIES' SHOES. A nobby line of Negligee Shirts. A nobby line of Soft and Stiff Hats, -~ Cravats, etc. THE Ewort-piler SCo. 4 o Interest p-aid on deposit in the Savings Department at the rate of 4 per cent. per anbum from date of deposit at The ommffercial Bang OFi NEWBERRY, S. C. CAPiTAL - - $50,000 00 We transact a general Banking busi ness and solicit the nccounts of Indi viduals, firms and corporations. DIREoTORS. GEO. W. SUMMER. L. W. FLOYD. GE~O. S. MOWER. P. C. SMITH. F. Z. WILBON. W. HI. HUNT. JNO. M. KINARD, President. 0.O. MYEr,let Z. F. WRIGHT Founded 1842. "Sing their own praise." For fif ty-nine years, the Stieff Pianos have given the greatest satisfaction in thousands of homes in North and South Carolina. Year in and year out, we make no thing but Stieff Pianos. Practice makes perfect in everything, and years of practice, joined to conscientious skill and honesty, make the Stief? the satis factory instrument it is. You assume no risk whatever in buy ing a IStieff Piano, and the saving of the dealer's big profits will go a long way towards paying for Music lessons for your daughter. The Stieff is Jphe only world renowned Piano sold in this -section di'q99from Manufacturer to customer. Write for a catalogue and Faotor'y prices. CH AB. M. STIEFF3, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Md. North and South Carolina Branch Wareroom, 21'3 N. Ti'yon St., Charlotte, N. C. THE NEWBERRY Land arid Security Co. WILL BUY AND SELL Notes, Bonds and / Mortgages. Stocks of all kindsi and Real Estate. 0. B. MAYER1J, President. JNo. M. KINARD, Se0. and Troas, k "