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F. It. AULL. EDITOR. 2ulEMOI1A2, 2)AY. ]('Jolum211b2ia is iniking great prepai'a tions to entertain the (Colfederate Veto. runs Nlay 8-10 and froi -I1 accounts it. is going to be a1 gralnd 2uCCeSs. We h1ope all our people vill att(nd. IBat wO Should nlot 1o-,L Sigtl of MCIIoill DAy inl Newborry aluid Ill the preparations 2 for the great reunion in Coluinbia. A Comflittee has benl nppo1inted by the .anMies (). 1mp2 a111 also by t.he .12no. M - KinaId Cam1 11p, SoIs Con fed.'rate \'et'rans, to fix tho dato and make preparations for the proper obeivan1il2e of the (daly here. The leat that r01-' veople caln do is to Ahow thvir. love and revemece fo theh ol soh1d1rs aml the tnuse for which they sacritl all,save honor by fiting exer-cise; on Memrial Day. Each succeeding year 2hin5 out their ranks anal day by day they are crossing th.e! r,lver which llos be tween timne2 an( eternity. A fe-,w ye'i'mor' and not one will be left of all those who followed Lee into victory lind defcat f romt Manassas to A pponatox. and( t hen 111d dOW l their al-IIIS 12L2 t')Ok 212p thi haR'der ta k Of rebuIilding_" t th ' IlIo s. Let our pIople decoratv the graves of those who fell in that nicniorable con Alict aind those w-ho haive since passedl ov'r t1h river, and hoior fihe 1inen who folight, for at calso ''lost, though jut, lInVAN NOT' A VAN 1)1 12ATIE. Ilon. \Wmll. .JetiiigS Bryan has all Itounee(1 his i2te0ntion of not igain Ie Ing at candidaitV for the presidenItial 1022inatioln, "unles s it, s1em22necsrY for thle adlvanellen t of the pii:lipiles" to which he adllere, andI that does not nlow Seem prohable. lie says. howevvr. that 'ie will tako an at1tive in2tol-er inl polities for sCV'ral year yot' and tha ie canl bc relied upon to s211mrt tho.,C who Work fol' th11e a1dVanCeme1nIIt of I0012 001-atit', I cipCij)ILeS. Mr. Wryant, in two greCat and 111a1d fought camiigns an a canddhte for the jesidency has probably displayed mr010 ability 21s a 1 political orator. and stullip speauker, and Shown mllore m2ag 20tismi2 than anly other mnan known In American history. iI ha fouight, for the plinciple5 which lhe believes tv 6v right, an(] the principles onl which our government wa20 found d ad 2122Our ( on stitution written. Twice he h22IA been defeated, the first, time onl thle free 11 'or platform, whielh lie thought woulh benefit th1e poor and tle wolking me1on of the country. In the last vlinpaign he fouglltl tile policy Of eIpanion, be Caulse as lie saw it, th: A licy woul lead to imperialism and iin1'arilm and2 ultimnate ruin att home. and alo because he thought. it Wrong for strong people to take away.from weaklt-r peoples thtir liberties and their homes. lie t0od for the griat prinhie "Glhat2 all g4OV ernment derives it- ji.t omwer from the C ilnsenlt of t lie gover-ned." While we think Mr. I'yan is wiu. inl not again placing himself before the p1ople as aIt CanI(didate for tle presiden tili n2om2ination, yet, we blieive he was5 right in both campai221gns, and2( it wouldi have been better for the repulie had 12e been eleCted1. IIe is today .1gihgret est living exponent22 (of D)emocracy 212nd wvhat h2e $ays ill 1his sta1tement m2ight he)1 appl111ed to some1 22en2 ini this State who2 work for Re12imblcan priincOiles because5 they th2ink 112e Democra2lt-ie lat2formI is not broad enou02gh an2d liberall enou2gh a2nd that it 222st5 be 1 changed ln the fuiture, and1( still call1 themselve Dem1o02 crats. what a man12 may1~ halvo saild or (don2 for the ticket in 180th or in2 190)0, 1tha1 1man2 becomues 212 opponent)22 th2( momen2221 he( turn'is agalinst Democra1'2tic pinelples122. P~oliticl battles are fought, no(t iln the pas1t or in2 the future, tbut in thei presen02t. Th'Ie heretofore cann2220, be recalle0d, and2( the heCrealfter 0cannot0 be an2ticipa2ted, buot the nOwy is all1 importan112t."' WVe of teln grum12ble if it (does no0t ra2in for a few weeks. We 110 not know wh2at a drou02th is. The L~2(odo Express gives a pitiaIblo.plctu2ro of thie effecots of drou02thl (21 the wool initer'ests of A us trailia. It, says' 50,000O,000 811eep have pierisheCd, and2( that the0 great six year12s' -dr'outh has 2201 yet been br'oken.-A u2 gus2ta1 Chricl0e. We arie prono2 to grum22.ble t,oo muchlo any way Ospeclly abouit things over' whic 02we have 120 con2trol. If ever'y pers~on wou2ld go aihead and1 (10 his duty faithlfully and consBcientiou2sly as 12e mleets it he wold no0t halvo 8o 22u2ch time for g2rmbling. lit we grum2nble if it rains aund 111en we grumliblo when it don't. We o not201 knlow whait 22 fa 02red 81)0t, this South112la 11n which1 wet live is, anid wye canno2t know unless8 weO were to exp)erlence some of th12 hard ships which others not so favorably situa2ted have to endure. Moral: D)on't gruomble. We see from 1120 daily paper02s that11 Mr. WV. Hi. Newbold, whom22 the gov ernor sent to Mississippi t,o idenlItify M. R. Rees3, wIres that1111 Its a 0case of mistaken identity. This Is the second or third time that it has beenl reporte1.d that this man has been capture'd and It pr'oved untr'ue. It will be r'eembed that Rleese wasi tr'ied somno years ago at Yorkville for' mur1der' committed at1 Blacksburg and was convicted with a re commendation to mercy and senteniced to the penitentla'y for life, butL before he began his term escaped from2 the Yorkville jail and though rewar2ds 2 amounting to about $700 have been offered for his capture, he has1 man aged to evade arrest. On this 0occa BIOn, the evidence seemed so strong that 1.12 right man had been captured tihat the governor thought it his duty ~o send sotne one after him. NOICTJIEI(N 60Uli00I, l)OOKS. There i; it popilar limpression gotten out in the country through those North ern 'elhool books that irec writtenl to show low just and generilou0 tho North wits to the very bad people of the South, that I'romidiat Lincoln offered to buy the Southern slaves. For at long tinae it was not, thoight worthy or denial, but it hats goe to far now that John 11. lUttigatn las undertook to stop it,.-Flor VIWO 'times. (, pshaw! The "Northern school book' dodge hats been run in the ground. The "partisa history" pag has accoin pli-hcd its purposo in fastenitg upon he sciools of t he State for sevn yeattrs to comle one of the poorest histories of ilta nittd Slvtttvz; tihat h.as ever been pr-intevd. IBat. the- "Northein scl, ii books" IeVer ;Tot, out, anay such "popular im nrs"sion as thle Mites Wa'fers to. Col. I inri Wattv-son, the gifted but erratic editor of the l"mIisvi lie t'oureier-Joulraal, it oullciter of the P(matLhertners, was the author of the tatement. that 're.s Id-t I.inlVlI p)o)sel at the IlamIIpton IRontis confrncie that, the Federl gov eanaIhOit wOUl pay for the slaves if the S01uirll (Con fedtracy wotUl ay down its atrms. The statement was disproved lay Johit Tm' aa1pl t raves be fore Joih 11. ieIigan evrtoolk it up.-Nuwberrvy 01h-wlver. llior Na'llace of the Nowherry Ob srv-1r, is I'alirely colrect In both the above st:teinent,. The histories whi'h the State 11bard (af 'dilvatioll have adoltel. ln responae to the cry foir "it hi'tory of tio, war faro)I mr standpoint," ati' o poor that. it is a straining of vourteoy to dignif thn by the title of histlory.--Sum Inter lierald. To all of which Thle ierald and News Iagrvecs. Wo think the board Imladoe a milsltakt! Iin all the elmtges which vere Iiad". That is to say ill of tit! impor (t. viban;'ts whicb Were mad. Te neOW book,:, outside of the histories, are nto Iett-' than the o ns displaced aid the it'WoriCs are inlfVerior. It, will CaUse cOnfuI-ionl and expen-w to h(11e parents aid pills withI nonadvantage orh benellt. Why the cha .e was maide we havo never tbeln able to tuiderstand. W, un11ti or,sta nd thIIat M r. J1. F. N, ich - alIt ( he r(il-c-enville NeUws I, to he pa mati r at Gr-eciville and the ap pointminit may be iaude before this is prinlitC. Thlis is one of the appoint ielnts oti itar Alel ,irit's tlate and tht-re are oLher., to follow, sO we hear. The obl tii Rit " .'publican1 leadors aire to go in ol to mnake plawe and roomt for tho recont, converts to thle Mc,au rin idea of buildinlg Ip al tew IIepuItbli (.:ti I ralt-y il thite Solth and vet lie ;Iys ito is a Dteamocrat iad expects to matke t1hae light fov r-lection in our I)emio clttie piitiarics. If the ollices were big en11oulgli aml tInlumerouas enough to go round ai.. \l ti'in might be able tO lake haste motre rapidly with h is nw p:rty. We understamd als,) that it, is ol the :la- to chAange "iostmaste in Columbia and passibly in sene of the other laer to vi-. If there were tno principles involv' and tle success of a 1:11itted Staa's snato from a, gCat State lilk. South Cairoliniit wats ieas ' ted by i, ability to secure jobs (rom thle adini -tration thenl it would seeml that Mr. -mwlaii succss wAs aN I'ured. .\nd4 in th11is day of comm nercial isini a great. mny:11, people IeasIr it ntman by ich a yard stick. The Re publicaint palLty in tils State for the last twent-y-'livye yearis has beena runi by the jobas that were' in sight, or rather wv ithin thle ranlige (if possiility. We had thaoulght, thaat MIr. leLaur'in was going to place his niewt partty onl a high It is it signtifienntt fatct thtat i'on. Claark IlowvellI, thea successoir of the imi miotal Grady3 in his ed litor'ial wor'k on the At lantta Coanstittion, delivered atn iaddrs tt3oin the occatsiou of t,he ananiveir l4ary~ of the blirath of Gen. Graant in New York on Saturiiday. The wor'k to which 1liry G rady gatve his life was she r'o ulniti ng (if the sect ions, and( till the pow ers of tihas great man anda 'loqtuent oira tor' were diir'ected towttrds this endc, Iad now the pieople of the coutrtty havo onice miore becomie brothers and thle suac eessor' of ( iratdy hats deiverei'd an ad di'ess ini honor of the great, manlt who led the Northern hosts. For lie was at gr'at atnd good muan, and motro and mioie the peole of t.ho South art- com ing to recogniz-e this. It, is true that at Appomnattox, when the South was conm quieredl and her catuso lost that if tGratt hau olTere~d t.ermsi of surrTend(er less hiotnor-alo they wouldl never have been aceptted by L,ee atnd the men uinder him, but it is also trute that,Gr-ant di offert the miost honorttble terms at his comaintd to his vaniqu ishied opponients, andia that rfaft.'warids lie did all that he int hiotior' cotuld to) hlpI i the Sioth.i As otir peole 'omto (to love miore antd more Lee atnd J1atckson atnd Joahntsotn and( the 1ot' gr'eat tmen who) ledl oura arm ies, they abhao miiore iad moire recogn izO thei greaitness oif some1 of the men on thc othier' side, who t hought us nolt trebels, butt men'l who fought for' a catuse we be lieved to bre righ t. Wo hope the elfor-ts nlow being put forth to build a new cotton mill ita New berrty wmillI succeed. Theli opIport unity Is now before tihe buisiness moni of the city to matko a suibstantiai step forwmard. It Is uip to thmem and the qu estionm is, will they grasp it. I t would be a sad comumentatry on the business mona of this townm to lot this8 op)port,uit,iy pass witihout seizing It, and doing~ some thing whichm means the substanitiali growth of the town. Seivena Yoars in fla,d. "WTill wondelrs ever' eense?" inqulre) the friends of Ma's. L. P'ease, oif Ljtw ronce, K(an. Th'Iey knew she had been uable, to leatve deur bed In seven years onl accoutitt of kidnaey anmd lIver trouble, nervouis prostrati on andia general deb1)l. lty;buat, "Thlree hotlies v f Electric hIt ter's enaubled mae to wailk," she writes "atnd in three amotths I felt lIke a new person." WVomen sufl'ering from Head ache, Blakachle. Nervousneas, S1eep. hessaness. Melanchonly, FaintIng and DI)Iy Speils wIll findl It a ptrIceless IblessIng. Try It. Satisfatction Is guaran teedi at all druggIsts. Onuly 50O0. TE lItAT IUSIC FESTIVAL. The Notab1lo E1ven1t at the Co'.amia the atro Next Week. Al usc Is a science and an art-a scl enlce as teaching to origin, proporties, relation and depondoiies of melodious sounds; anl art, as appealing to our eno tions and tho inherent love of the beau tifil in nature. To tlhose who have I3ver felt the powerful 11inluence of music in tho genui ine.s of its art,, n1o greater opportunity in th10 south than that of the Columbit music festival, to be given under tho auspices of the Presbyterian College for Women inu the Now Columbia theatre Alay 0 and 7 has ever been offered. T,o the old lovers of music and those fami liar with its art and influences tie lumro mention of the Boston Festival orchestra of 50 musicians, Campanari, Alrs. Zimmerman, Miss ROsCeO, Miss Nichole, Ar. Ilall and Alr. Miles is q uite sullicient to incite them to action, as has been evidenced by their demands for seats. There Is no reason why Cohnmbia should not have within its walls occasionally, if I not continous ly, the finlest talent that the World pro. dueos, andi a hearty support to this grand occasion Alay 0 and 7 will be an incentive to bring to the city other ar tists of ability and national reputation and at intervals of lesser duration than those o! tihe past. The season ticket sale will be con tinned ip to and including Thursday of this week when they will be withdrawn and the singl) admission reserve seat tiukets will be placed on sale. For sea. son tickets apply to Aliis Jennie G. Gibbes, Mr. N. J. Heyward, Mr. J. At. Cantey, Mr. A. P. Browne, and at the Columbia book store and MIot's drug store. P-ersons residing out of the city can have seats reserved by communicating with either of the abovo parties.-The State, A l:rIl :10. Death of Jame1s It. Watts. A fler an extended illness Mr. James IRandall Vatts died at his home near Sligh's April 17, 1901, aged sixty years and three days. Mr. Watts had been in extremely bad health for some months previous to his death. Mr. Watts died from heart dropsy, from which lie had been suffering for some time. About flive or six years ago lie had an attack which all thought would prove fatal, after which he recovered to some extent, but has never been stron- from that timo to this. Tle grim messenger of death hovered around his bedside from noon Tuesday till tifteen minutes of one Tuesday night. when our loved one yielded up his life to (Od who gave it and passed quietly over the stream. In health lie was so cordial in man ner, so sprightly in conversation it seemed that his mind could never be mutldled but for several days before his death he was unconscious almost all the time. A few days before his death lie expressed himself ready and fully re signed to God's will. The day before lie d ied lie called his poor heart-broken boys to his bedsido and bade them be good boys. Ahi! no wvonder our poor hearts almost, break with grief when we think that never again shall we see our dear u oe on this earth I Well may we wring our hands in sorrow, that our help avails so little; yet, we sorrow not as they who have no hope. On Thurs day at eleven o'clock we laid his cold, still body to rest in the family grave near his home. Thereo is an awful soli tude in death through which no hu mian sympathy or affection can enter. It comesC anid wraps a man in its misty vale through which love and sympathy cannot, pass, but its thickest and mistiest arre not too dense for the Saviour [to enter, and in the midst of t,his cloud we may be sure that Jesus will take our believing departed ones in his arms and say unto thoem: "'When thou passest through the waters I will be with thee, and throuigh the floods they shall not overflow thce." Though our hearts are torn and bleeding we know that God makes no mistakes and abough we see our loved one nio more on earth we hope to see him again safc In Heaven. A pr il 29, 1901. steeped into lilve Coals. "When a child I burned mry fool frightfu.lly," writes W. H. Eads, 01 J1onesville, Va., "'whIch caused horribh( leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen't Arnica Salvo wholly cured mue aftem every thing else failed. Infallable foi ltrurns, Sealds, Cuts, Sores Brises anc PIles. Sold1 by all druggists. 25c. Ohialuepiu D)ota. Itain and cold weather for the p)as week have p)laced the farmers in a ba& condition; all that, have been plantet up to date Is uncertain so far as standi are conceirned, and the ground is tot wet in places yet to plant. Unless a great change in the woeathor It will be a long time ibefore a mecas 01 beatns will be picked in this neighbor. hoed, in fact,, their is nothing growing ini the gardens. The writer attended 'the funeral el Mr. W. J. Sbcaly at St. PhIlIps churchi last Wednesday, there was a large con course of p)eplo present. Rev. OCounta conductod the funeral services. Mr. M. L. Dickert had a fine mule to die last Friday-cause unknown. The health of our neighborhood is verb good at present. Blachman. A pril 26, 1901. A i'oor tMionaire. Lately starved ini London because he could not (digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's New ife Pills would have savedl him. They strengthen the stomaech, aid digestIon, promote assimni lation, Improve appetite. Price 25o. Money hack if not satisfied. Sold by all drnoglnin. TH1E REESE UASE. The Man Who aEcapd Fro,m Yorkvillo .Vail Nald to be in Oxfort', Viso. [Special News and Courior] Columbia, April 24.-The Reese case FOODS to be getting more and moro mixed, although thol-o now seems to be pretty good ox planation of how Roose got caught, if the man under arrest proves to be the right party. Governor McSweo noy received the following lotter about f he caso from Lancastor tuday: "I notice in the State paper of the 21st inst the capturo of a man sup posed to be Marion R. Kosso. As I am the man that furnishod the infor mation that led to the capture at Ox ford, Miss. or at least one of the party. I ask you to ploaBo hold roward and we will give all the particulars about the arrest, how it wias done. Other lottors will be sont you in a few days. "W. G. A. Porter." Last night Governor McSwecney sent the following tologram: "W. 11. Newbold, Chester, S. C.: Will wait until you hear from sheriff." This waa in response to a letter from Mr. Newbold. Governor McSweenoy today re ceived the following: "Have not hoard from sheriff. Wire him to photograph man and eend picture and descriptions by mail. Am subject to your orders, but would advise that we wait for letter. Wire me your pleasure. "W. H. Newbold." He sent the following in reply: "W. H. Newbold, Chester: If you do not got the photograph from sheriff today on hear cause of delay, better come down here prepared to go to Oxford. You will be allowed pay provided by law. Do not care to take too much chance." So as to be on the safe side he this morning forwarded the follow ing to the sheriff in Mississippi: "J. R. Hawkins, Oxford, Miss: Have you any further evidence as to identity of Resse? Wire reply. Hold him and if any c ffort made to release by court proceedings advise me promptly. "M. B. McSweoney, Governor. Governor McSweeney received the following telegram tonight from Sheriff Harkins relative to the Reese case, which seems to look like there may be something in the arrest: Oxford, Miss., April 24.-To Gov ernor M. B. McSweeney: I wrote Newbold. Told him to show you letter. Ref asid to have picture made. No effort to escape. John 1R. Harkins, Sheriff. "~wRONLI MAN." Agenit Newbold Bays P'risoner is Not 51. R1. Iteeso. After all, it turns out that the man under arrest at Oxford, MIss., was not the much desired M. R. Reese. Mr. Newbold, when he left, stated that he did not believe that the Mississippi au thorities had gotten Reese. The au thlorities there were so positive, how ever, that the governor thought it ab solutely necessary to at least send some one to see whether it was the man wanted. Last night thle following tele gram was received by the governor: ToGov. McSweenoy, Columbia, S. C.: Wrong man. Looks nothing like Reese. WVill write from home. WV. IH. Newbold. Many said when the letter from the Oxford sheriff first came thlat Reese, having been smooth enough to dig his way out of the Vork jail ini tile mannes he did, would have sense to get fai enough away not to be captured easily Thiis confidence in the fellow's ment,a capaeity, it now appears, was not mis placed .-The State, 29th inst. D)eaths, lMrs. Clara Hitt, wife of Eugene Hitt died at her home in No. 6 Township 01 April 24th, 1001, and was interred 01 the 25ith at Hopewell, aged 20 years She leaves a husband and child and host of rolatlyes and friends to mnouri their loss. 'Tis hard to break the tender cord, Whendove has bound the heart; 'Tis hard, so hard,!to speak the words "We must forever part." Dearest loved one we must lay thee In the peaceful gJave's embrace, But thy memory will be oherished 'Till we see thy h..avenly face. A Friend. Notico of Finial Sotlioict and llischarge INOTICE IS HEREBY GVE tt I will make a final settle ment upon thle estate of James N. Lips comb, deceased, in the I*robate Cour for Nowberry, S. C., en the 81st day o May, 1901, and will immediately there after apply for a fInal discharge as ad win istrator. J. C. GOGG ANS, Clerk, As Administrator. The Carolina Manufacturing Company. TlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE at the Company's omleo at Newberry, 8. C., on Wednesday, the first day c1 May, 1001, at 8 o'clock in the afternoota for the election of Directors for tbe en. suing year, and thle transaction of other business. E. A. CALJSLE, Secretary. Nowbhrr,. 0.,1 Apr11 28, n101 HN OBINfRNCE To ExcHipt All Kaoufactorics Established Within thc Limits of h, Towi of Now lrry duriaig Five Ycars froi date hcrc0 f f'om Taxation, excpt fNA School Purposes. 3 F, ITORDAININ) BY T1I11 MAY or and Aldermen of the Town of Newberry, in Council assembled and by the authority of the same: SFECTION 1. That hereafter all manu factories establ)Ished wit,hin the limit8 of the Towj cf Newberry during five years from date hereof shall bo exempt from taxation, except for school pur poses, for five successive years from the time of the establishment of such manu factories. Section 2. That this ordinance shall go Into efect upon its ratification by a majority of the qualified electors of the Town of Newberry at the election here inafter ordered. Section 3. That the question of the ratification of this ordinance shall be submitted to the qualified elect-ri of the Town of Newberry at an electica which is hereby ordered to be held on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, 1901, and to be conducted in the manner pre scribed ly law for special municipal elections, with Alex Singleton, J. W. Gary, W. A. McFall as managers, who are hereby required to certify the re sult thereof to the Town Council of the Town 'of Newberry. Those voting in favor of ratification shall cast a ballot with the word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and those opposed to ratific tion shall cast a ballot with the word "No" written or printed thereon. Done and ratified under the Corporate L. F3 1Seal of the Town of Newberry, S. ., this the 15th (lay of April, A. D. 1901. OTTO KLETTNER, Attest: Mayor. W. S. LANGFORD, Clerc and Trens. ELEGANT New Milineru OUt. mrso moso1eIY Has returned from the North with full line of MILLINERY, selected in person, also spending some time in the trimming depart ment. OC:!Come and see the New Styles. MOSELBY BROS. NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUA.RS. 1WILL BE BE NEWBERR COURT House, S. C., on May 18th, 1901, at 12 im. to let to the lowest bid der- contract to furnish material for erecting a steel bridge over Bush River at the place known as "Lindsay's Bridge." I also desire bids for fur nishIng a skilled foreman to superin tendl erection., T1he right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Plans and specilications can be seen by calling on the Clerk of County Board at New berry. S C. J. M. SCHUMPERT, J. B. HIUNTERt, Supervisor. Clerk of County Board. is headquarters for Writing Paper. We have just received our spring line of new pa. per, new sizes, new tints, new designs, un equal for beauty of fin ish and quality. Our assortment of box and ream goods, tablets, visiting cards and writ ing paper was never sc complete. You can noi afford to pass our line when in want of fine Waer also have thE prettiest line of H am mocks ever brought tc Newberry, at priceE ranging from $1 up Special attention is called to ou line of Base Ball goods. Those inter ested in ball playing will do well to call and examine my line before buy ing. W. 6. MAYES. -T HE Ntolla Ball of NewllBify, S (I (EsTABIxsHED IN I1'7I.) Capital - - - -- - $150,000.O( Surplus and Profits - 96,865.8f General banking business eransactei with promptness. Special attention t< collections. Correspondence solicited Savings Department. Deposits allowed interest at the rat of 4 p)or cent per annum from date o: deposit. Interest payable January l and July 1st of each year. M. A. CAR LISLE, Prest. TP. S. DUNCAN, Cashier. HAVE YOU Relubleu E. On every Cash amount of $5, th BARGAINS offen FREE OF Our offer islimite More goods for I an Egg-Ca That's your ind your goods from Bee-Hive o O.KLEf The Fair and E raMX33 "31::030M.W:3 IS manufactured from South Carolina culiar to us. If properly aired and for years. It Is perfect from a sanitary covered with first quality ticking,-and Entire satisfaction is guaranteed, absoli If dealer has it, buy from him; if no all delivery charges. REGULAR SIZES 6 ft. 4 in. by 4 ft. 6 in. 45 lbs t t " 3 ft. 6 Iu. 35 lb "1 "9 " 3 ft. 6 in. :0 lb " " " 2 ft. 6 in. 25 lb Very truly your Pelzer, S. C. irThis offer stands 4 Fll Qnarts of I OT.TUE:. 9ii.A.M&3P-x] ONE QT. W. It. McBRAYER, Guarantc ONE QT. GIBSON XXXX RYE, Palat ONE QT. GUCKENIIEIMER, Justly C ONE QT. OLD CROW WHISKEY, Th We ship this assortment, or assorted a1 age for $2.65, express prepaid only to t1 Write for our new illustrated price list, tWGive us a trial on our $1.50 and $2. REFERENCE: Third National Bank. GLENDALE SPRING MVITCI-IELLa BTRE] Founded x842.. 5PIANos,~ "Sing their own praise." For the benefit of those who wish to purchase a piano from the present time to the first of September, we have decided to offer the Stieff Piano on very convenient terms. You will not have to pay very much cash down. We can arrange that to suit your own convenience. Then a paymont can be made in the fall to suit, and the balance, if any, can be arranged in a satisfactory manner. Remember C.has. M. Stief? manu factures his own pianos and will not burden you with an unnecessary profit, for we are selling to you direct instead of to a retail dealer to resell. Our pianos will only have to be seen in comparison with the best to convince you that it will be to your interest to buy the Stieff, and all we ask is that you try our piano, give it a critical examination, and if we do not show you more value for the money than you can possibly get in any other make, then buy from any one you may choose, but. don't take our envious competitor's word arnd buy from him before trying the Stieff. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer, Balt imoro, Md. North and South Carolina 1,;~ tory Branch WVareroom, 213 N,,ro St., Charlotte, N. 0., STATE OF SOPETH CAROLINA, COUNTY /?F NEWBERRY. By WV. W. 1ad~ges, Judge.,f Probate. WTHERJAS G. A. LANOFORD Van HI. 0. Reese made suit to me to gran them letters of administration of h estate of and effects of Burrell e~ise are therefore to cite and ad m'ish all and singular the kindred and cr ditors of the -aid Blurrell M. Reins d ceased, that they be and aippear fore me in the Court of Probate, ap be held at Newberry Court House S. C.1 en the 10th day of May. next after pAication thereof, at ii o'clock In the .o' noon, to show cause if any they have, why the said .Administration sho,uld.not be granted. Given under my band this the 25th dray of April, A. D. 1901. W. W. IHODGES, SEEN THE purchase to the e BEEHIVE OF 3 to give you one CHARGE. d to 30 days only ess money and rrier Free. ucement to buy the f Bargains. FTN iquare Dealer. M" M.UUM139i1 Cotton, pure and cleam, by i process pe sunned it willl rcmiln in perfect sApe standploinlt. The "Dexter" is always fin ished in the most, epproved style. Itely. b, send the order direct to us; we prepay WEIGHTS PRICE I. two pIeces $12 50 one pieco 12.00 5. " " 10.50 P. ' ''.25 8.00 s, EXTER BROOM & MATTRESS CO. for 30 days only.,Bag .lIre Rye Wi1iskey, From For Seven $2.65 to 81ud]1111 to Nine A11y Years AulrcSs 11 KEY i Old. EXROsSS _______________________Prcumid. ed Strictly Pure Hand-made Sour Mash iblo in the Highest Degree. elebrated for its Medicinal Valuo. E Old Reliable FPavorite. fly wvay yol, like win, In a plain pack A limits of the (otnh- e s Co. just out. Send in your orders. S DISTILLiNG CO., ETr, A.T.NTA, GA.. A Dandy inle of The prettiest you ever saw! Prices Just Right! also A New Assortme~ NR.Y.Leavjf Goodime. Everyaan lady and boy sh Id have agood timeJIrece. Come and b jt of us aswe have ~ arge selection. If your watch, clock or.jewelry needs repair bring it to us and we will put it in good or der. .We also have a nice line of Jewelry, Silver Wear and Glas s. The Jeweler. Ths fgatreis on ever box of the gonuz~$ Laxaive4 BronmoaQuinine Tablta~T. the remedy that eures a cold in 0 . on.d