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THE TBLEPHONB SITUATION. Newberry to Have Good Telephone Ser vice-Long Distanoe:Connection With Outside World Through the Bell Company. The Southern Bell Telephone Cor pany is evidencing its desire to giv Newberry a first-class telephone sys tem, by the active manner in which I is going over the local system recentl; purchased from Mr. Floyd, pzeparinl an estimate, which will show in detai every item of material necessary t< mnetallic circuit the plant, and install it system of long distance telephones The business men of the city are mani festing their desire to see the Bell Com" pany in operation here by signing a petition which is being circulated by Mr. R. D. Smith, which petition, if ac a cepted by the Bell Company, will be in 4 effect a contract on its part to furnish first-class service at the rates mentionet therein- which - rates are the same charged in other towns of this size-for a period of five years. A reporter for The Herald and News saw Mr. J. Epps Brown, special agent of the Bell Company, who authorized the following statement: "The Southern Bell Telephone Com pany, as I have previously stated, pro poses to give the slibscrihers here first class telephone service, to do which will require the immediate expenditure o Oonsiderable sum of money. To this end a competent construction man has been here for the past few days, going carefully over every route in the city, obtaining the data from which will be prepared at once an estimate showing every item of material necessary to metallic circuit the entire local plant, put in a new switchboard and install long-distance Bell instruments at each and every station--business and resi dence. Immediately following the com pletion of this estimate, the required material will be ordered, and upon its receipt, the actual work of rebuilding the plant will proceed without delay. When this work is completed and the new service is noted, I apprehend an increase of 25 per cent. in the number of subscribers now connected with the exchange. This has been the experience elsewhere where the Bell Company has - gotten hold of local plants, rebuilt them and furnished improved service-and as ~ Newberry is one of, if not the best, place on earth, I see no reason why this { should not be the result here. "All parties who own their own lines, and connect with the local system here will be allowed to continue these con nections-except that the Bell Company will furnish them telephones instead of having them furnish their own instru ments. This will give them much bet ter service than they now get. The only thing we will insist upon is that they will keep their lines in goodshape, so as not to depreciate our local service. Unlimited service will also be continued between Newberry and Prosperity. "The long distance lines will be cut into the central office just as soon as practicable aid a booth installed so that those desiring to do so, can get the use of the long distance lines. After the local plant is rebuilt, these lines wvill be cut into the swvitchboard and any sub 7 scriber can then talk from his residence or business station without going to a jfpay station." In reply to a question as to the result of the Bell Company having a monopoly, Mr. Browvn said: "I can best answer your question by pking you to note the result in those towns and cities where it now has and has alwvays had, what is termed a mo hopoly. In those p)laces, which are ~numerous, the subscribers are entirely ~atisfied with our service and our rates, bing willing to profit by the experience of r.umerous other towns which have tried the expensive experiment of two companies. In Rome, Grifrin, Newnan, Athens, Macon, Columbus, Americus, Albany, Thiomasville, Ga., in Mont ,omery, Gadsden, Anniston, Troy, ~Opeeka, Ala., Pensacola, Fla., and bell Company has always had the field Sxclusively, and notwithstanding the i1k you hear about the monopolistic ndencies of this institution it remains fact that in none of the towvns men ~oned have r ates been made (difl'erent m rates in other towns andl cities of milar size. In Columbus, Ga., and nsacola, Fla., towns in the same class ith reference to size as Columbia, S. *, the rates are the same in each - andl t in the two former the Bell Coin ny has always had the field exclu vely, and in Columbia there is a comn eting comp)any. In Americus, Ga., ith the exclusive field, the rates are e same as at Spartanburg, a towvn of ilar size, where until recently there as a competing company. Further, ir all of the above mentioned towns wher< the Bell Company has had the exclusiv< field, the plants have all been periodi cally rebuilt, in order to keep up the ser vice. Talk is cheap, but it takes fact to back it up -not idlle predictions. '"The Southern Bell Company pro~ poses5 to give good service, at rate wvhich they know, (not think) are en tirely reasonable - and the complete an' absolute financial failure of so many in dependent companies who try to do10 for less, only substantiates our statt ments that first-class service cannot b furnished for less, except at a loss c money, andl while the Southern He Company is anxious to furnish the ver' best class of service it is not willingt (10 so for rates which its long experient has taught it would mean a loss< money. As to the petition, Mr. Brown sa that his company appreciated such ev patrons, and upon the presentation of this petition to his company, the same - would be officially acknowledged and accepted under the terms therein men tioned. He said that at Spartanburg and Greenville, wh3re local companies were organized about five years to - supply service at lower rates, the sub a scribers to both systems, had practical - ly unanimously signed petitions to the t Bell Company requesting the consolida r tion of the two systems in each place r and agreeing to patronize exclusively I that company for five years. The work of consolidation will proceed as fast as 3 material arrives. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Dr. D. L. Boozer, Jr., spent the past few days in Columbia. Yesterday was another rainy, dark, dismal, disagreeable day. Mr. Ralph Fostet, of Lancaster, visited friends in Newberry last week. Mr. W. L. Watkins, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned to his home in Columbia yesterday. Rev. G. A. Edwards went to Colum bia yesterday. He goes to Greenwood today to assist Rev. Mr. Gray of that place, in a protracted meeting. The Court of Common Pleas convened yesterday morning, Judge Aldrich pre siding. There being no cases ready for trial, the jurors were dismissed until this morning. The Primary and Junior Union of Sunday School teachers will meet as usual this afternoon in the Central Methodist church, promptly at 4 o'clock. Entrance through one of the front doors of the church. Mr. J. Epps Brown, of the Bell Tele phone company, who has been in the city for the past several days looking over the field and making arrangements for the rebuilding of the local system, returns today to Atlanta. Great Sachem J. H. Hair, of the Improved Order of Red Men, went to Spartanburg last week to assist in the initiation of Hon. -John Gary Evans. I The three lodges in Spartanburg met together in honor of the event, and a I glorious time is reported. Town to be Cleared. The chief of police has been given positive instructions to clear the town ( of all places of ill fame, and to make cases against all those which cease to exist. The good work began with a vim ( yesterday afternoon. ] Death of Capt. Brady. Capt. Thos. A. Brady died at his home l at Little Mountain on Wednesday of I last week, aged about 45 years. Capt. Brady held the position of section mas- I ter on the railroad. The remains were interred on Thursday. The Payton Ststers. The Payton Sisters played to four large and well pleased audiences in Newberry last week. The performance on the first night was decidedly the t best, but the three succeeding ones were good also. There are some very clever specialists in the troop, and they were well received. The company as a I whole is a good one. Tihe Mayor's Court. Mayor Earhard t had several cases before him yesterday morning. Pierce Robertson, white, wvas fined $5 or ten days upon the gang for using abusive language in a house of ill-repute on the south side of the city Saturday night. Another case in which a disorderly house figures quite prominently was postponed until Wednesday morning, when, on demand of Hon. Cole. L. Blease, defendant's attorney, the case 1 will be tried by a jury.t Contest Returns to Grecuwood. The executive committee of the Inter Collegiate Oratorial Association of South Carolina, in obedience to a call from Vice President G. C. Merchant, met in this city on Thursday last to make arrangements for the annual contest of the association. By a vote of four to one it was dlecidIed to hold the contest in Greenwood, wher'e it wvas held last year, and Friday, the 24lth of April, was selected as the date. Tfhe following committee of judges on dlelivery was selected: Rev. John Bass Shelton, of Chester; Gov. D. C. Hleyward, of Columbia; and Gen. M. L. Bonham, of Anderson. The judlges on comp)osition will be appointedI by the president of the asso ciation. Court of General Sessions.1 The Court of General Sessions finish edl the business before it and adjournedl on Friday night. Motions for a new trial were refusedl in tile cases of State vs. Jefl' Jones and the State vs. Henry Gilliam, each con victed of murder with a recommendla tionl to mercy, and both were sentenced to life imprisonment in the Penitentiary. In the case of State vs. R. L. Lewie, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, a verdict of not guilty was rendered. John Graham wvas convictedl of assault andl battery of an aggrevatedl nature andi sentenced to four mon'3hs uplonl the t public works or to pa~y a fine of $50 - Bob Smith was convicted of house Sbreaking and larceny andl sentenced to four months on the chaingang. I A mistrial resulted ill the case of the State vs. Bud Tribble and Nance Trible, charged with burglary and lareeny. Any Cook Good Einough. "'Clifton'" four makes the sweetest andl most nutritious biscuits that ever (I came out of the oven--and any cook is i- a goodl enough cook to make them. A t hay,s & Mc Carty's andl E. R. Ilipo's. LEGISLATIVE PROCI3DINGS. House Defeats Child Labor.-House Passes Dog Bill.-Appropriation and Sup ply Bills.-Other Matters. Probably the most important business transacted by the General Assembly this week was the action of the House in killing the Compulsory Education Bills. Mr. Aull's Bill requiring the at tendance for sixteen weeks of each year of children between the ages of seven and twelve, came up as a special order on Friday. After discussion, the Ray sor Bill, requiring the attendance of children between the ages of eight and twelve upon the common schools for eight weeks of each year, was sub stituted for the Aull Bill. Messrs. Aull and Banks, of Newberry took part in the debate. Mr. Banks op posed the measure in a forcible and effective speech, on the ground that the parent, and not the State, is the most competent jrdge of what is best for the child. Mr. Aull, as reported in the News and Courier, "made a forci ble argument in favor of compul sory education, claiming that thc wealth of the State is in the educated masses. le took up the matter of the education of the negro and showed that this was a useless bugaboo. le show ed that thirty-three states had com pulsory education laws and gave figures to show that since these laws had been idopted illiteracy had largely decreased. tie took up the matter of a people's pro iuctiveness, showing that it is propor ;ionate to intelligence. He was ;horoughly posi ed on the whole mat ,er." By a vote of 60 to 54 the Bill was ndefinitely postponed, which ends the natter so far as this session is con :erned. The roll call was: Yeas--Speaker Smith, Bailey, Baker, 3anks, Bass, Beamguard, Bennett, 3lack, Brooks, Brown, Carwile, Clifton, ,olcock, Culler, DeBruhl, Doar, Don 1ald, Dorroh, Dowling, Ford, Fox, 'raser, Glover, Gourdin, Haile, Hill, rby, James, Johnson, Kibler, Lesesne, 4cCain, Mauldin, Middleton, Morgan, ' ichols, Parnell, Patterson, Pearman, 'eurifoy, Potts, Pyatt, Rankin, Raw inson, Ready, lRichards, Richardson, tussell, Seabrook, W. C. Smith, tuckey, Tatum, Traylor, Wall, Wing ard, Wingo, Wise, Wright, Youmans ;0. Nays-Aull, Harron, Hates, Black vood, Bomar, Callison, Coggeshall, looper, )avis, Dennis, l)esChamps, )eVore, Doyle, I'dwards, Gause, 1lar -ellson, I). 0. Herbert., J. E. Herbert, Iinton, Holman, -1umphrey, Jarnegon, Cing, Kirby,BLancaster, Laney, Lan iam, Leaverett, Little, Lofton, Logan, .yles, McMaster, Mace, Magill, Ma laf'ey, Minis, Moses, Moss, Pollock, Iuick, Rainsford, Sarratt, Sinkler, eremiah Smith, Stack house, Thomas, oole, Towill, Tribble, Webb, Whaley, Villiams--54. APPROPRIATION AND SUPPL,Y nilLs. The House has passed the Appropria ion Bill and it has gone to the Senate. 'he Suppy Bill was taken up and the tate levy fixed at five mills, the same s heretofore. The Newberry County evy was fixed as~ follows: C'onstitu ional school tax, 3 mills; ordinay ounty tax, 2 1-2 mills; sinking fund ote, 1-2 mill. This is to provide for lie interest and p)rincip)al of $10,000 vhiich the county sup)ervisor is author z,ed to borrowv from the State Sinking ~'und in ord(er to pa~y past indeb)tedness if the county. IIAMPTON MESMOlRIAL FUND) nllI.. In accordlance wvith resolutions adopt 'd by the last Democratic Comvention. ecomnmending that a suitable statue e erected by the State and placed in he State cap)itol, the IHouse has passed Bill providing for an app)ropriationi of wenty thousamnd (dollar s to be used in onnection with ten thousand dollars to >e raised by voluntary contribution, the Llppropriation not to become available mntil the ten thousand dlollars in volun ary contrib)utions shall have been -aised; the total amourt to used for the >urpose of erecting upon the capitol ~roundls an equestrian statue to the nemory of Wade Hamp)ton. A comn nission of five members to be appJoint ~d by the Govenor, wvhich shall take harge of the matter, is p)rovided for. i:x'rl(EMiE GAME LAW. The H-ouse has panssed Mr. Mor tan's LGame Bill, putting the bur11 len of p)roof upon the man having game n his p)ossessionl. The Bill p)rovides: Section 431. It shall not be lawful or any pecrson, except upon his own ands, or upon the lands of another with he consent of the owner thereof, to set or trap) a par1itidgc; andl it shall be0 tmlawvful for any person to sell, offer for sale, or ship Or exp)ort for sale, any partridlge or quail or (leer or wvild turi keys for the spaice of five years from the ap)pronal of this Act: Provided, that nothing in this Act shall prevent the imnportatien for sale of any p)artridge or quail: Provided, further, however, that the handling, possession, control or owvership of any partridge or quail, sold or offered for sold, or shippedl or exp)orted, shall beC prima face cvi (dence of a violation of this section, and the burden of proof shall be upon01 any person so handling, possessing, controllI img or owning any such p)artridge or quail, to show 'that such partridge or qjuail was imp)ortedl from another State or TLerri tory. Any person violating this section shall be guilty of a misdemean or, andl upon conviction, shall bc punished b)y a fine niot e!xceedinig thir't dollars, 01r by imprflisonmnent in) th( counity jail for a term not exceedling thirty (lays. Mr. Morgan's lHill reqjuiring estates to paiy baick taxes was killed. 'The Hill requiringr outsidle staan laundries doing business in the State to take out a license was also killed. JURISD)ICTFION OV;lR TI-HL- 'IIONL"Ss. The Senate has indefinitely postponed Senator Hydrick's Bill to give the rail road commissioners jurisdiction over telephone companies. The Bill contain ed a section requiring all telephe(.e systems in a place to connect, and was opposed on the grounds that. it would hurt the local systems and tend to give the Bell Company a monopoly of the telephone business in South Carolina. DOG HILL I'ASSD. The Ilouse has passed a Dog Bill. The Bill, as usual, created a good deal of discussion, and was vigorously op posed. But the enemies of the canine species seem at last to have got in the majority. The Bill provides: Section 1. That there shall be im posed and assessed on all dogs in this State a capitation tax of fifty cents an nually on each dog, the proceeds of which tax shall be expended for school purposes in the several counties in which it is collected. Section 2. That dogs shall be return ed at the same time that other proper ty is returned for taxation. Section 3. That the capitation tax on dogs provided for in this Act shall be collected at the same lne and in the same manner that other taxes are now collected. Section 4. That;the capitation tax pro vided for in this Act shall be and con stitute a first lien in favor of the State of South Carolirt on all the property owned by any person who owes any such capitation tax. Section 5. That the collection of the capitation tax provided for in this Act may he enforced ag;ainst any property owned by the debtor of such tax in the same manner as if it were a tax assess e( on that specific piece of property. Section 6. That no (log which is not returned for taxation as provided in this Act should he held to he property in any of the Courts of t.his State. I''FFORT TO INCRIEASE SA.A1ltIIls. An effort was made in the Sen ate to get through a measure to in crease the salaries of treasurers to twenty-five per cent. above those of alitors. The measure was defeated, the principal argument being that. sal aries are high enough already and that there is no learth of candidates for the oflice. SAMP1'I.IN( FlIIIIZIRIts. Mr. 'l'atum's Hill providing for the test ing of fert.ilizers, has been passed by the 1louse. The Bill provides that any citizen of the State who shall putr chase any commercial fertilizers or manures shall have the right to have same analyzed by Clelmson College, by taking a sample of [such fertilizers in the presence of at. least two (isinter ested witness, one of whoml shall be chosen by the dealer and one by the purchaser. The Ilouse has also passed Mr. Good win's Bill lrohibit ing he importation into this State of stock with conta gious dliseases, excepit distemper. One of the prettiest fights seen on the floor of the H-ouse took place on a Bill prohibiting p)ersons from shipping shad outside the State. It was claimed b)y the adlvoentes of' the Bill that such a measure was neededI in order to parotect the people of the State. The Bill wvas opposed by Mersrs. Pyatt and D)oar, of Georgetown, the point about which the business in shad is at its height. The advocates of the mecas ture were greatly in the majority, but Mr. Doar secured the floor and talked for several hours in ordler to postpone the me'asure for the day, after wvhich it would not likely go through. Mr. D)oar, however, was forced to stop) on account of having to catch a traini, and the Bill went through. TitUtTESi:s AN) 5CHtOI,AltSilli'S. A Bill has p)assed the IHouse making trustees of schools conservators of the peace andi vesting them with the au thority of constables. Also a Bill providing that any person applying for a scholarship in an institu tion uinder the (direction and control of the State shall furnish a certificate from the County Atuditor to the effect that the p)arents or guiardians of saidl appllicatnts are too poor to p)rovidle an edtucation, andl that no pers;on shall be allowed to apply f'or any scholarship where a brother or sister holds a schol arash ip. Tlhe IHouse has passed a Bill providing that frutit cars may be battled on Sun (day. IN ItiEGARD To0 iAlIMACIM'TS. Mr Mower has a Bill dIrawn by him self, withotut the aidl of' the Pharma ceutical Association, to relieve some who are now practicing phar'macy andi who have been practicing since 1893 from standling the. regular pharmaceuti cal examination. Ni.wVIi'tRY'S iHOAltD)01 I'l PUIiC wO(Itm. Mr. Aull's Bill providing that the Board of Public Works of New berry shall be c'onstituttedl of six membllers, three of whom shall be the mayor and two aldermen to l)e selected by the peop)le, has p)assedl at scond1 readling in~ the House. I ICCT YA( I G% A N DICY l'WlG LASSICS ot.n e'yes aecho antd burn at night? I have lhe best trIal caso for' liIttmi, Spietaceles and lCyE'glassies, and1( e 't (it the mn 't diffIcult eyes, wIth the proper' glaises't. I have fitted glasses for1 the bea ,mopile in the ceounty and cafit you. I nSe otly the best grade CrystalInc e'nee. (ome andI give me at trIal aind Ihe conivI nced. Strt'tly onue pice to alil. GUY D)ANIE[JS, Jewtletr andic Op)tician, ~Xood for' sale, back of James F. TVIodd, any way you want it. L4arge or small. Apply to Teachers' Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the teachers of Newberry County was held in Boundary street graded school build ing on Saturday. In the absence of President E. S. Werts, Mr. Thomas E. Wicker was chosen president pro ten pore. The meeting was more largely at tended than any previous meeting for the past two years. There were about fifty teachers in attendance, showing by their presence and interest their desire to aid the cause of education, and to gain all the information possible leading to this end. It was a matter of general regret that Prof. E. B. Wallace, of Columbia, who was to have delivered an address, could not be present. Rev. S. H. Zim merman, of Central Methodist church addressed the teachers. His remarks ,ained thought that was of practical be.-.efit to all in his audience, and he was listened to with close attention and his address highly appreciated. Jeter Gets Bail. Application for bail for J. D. Jeter, charged with breach of trust, was made before Judge James Aldrich Saturday morning. The State was represented by Ion. D. J. Baker, of Charleston, lion. F. H. Dominick, acting solicitor, and Ion. O. L. Schumpert. The de fendant was represented by Hon. Cole. L. Blease. Bail was granted in the sum of $1,000. It will be remembered that Sheriff Buford arrested Jeter here on Tuesday on a warrant sworn out by W. F. Nel son, of Charleston. It appears from Nelson's aflidavit that Jeter appro priated to his own use $500 given him by Nelson with which to buy cattle. T'hat having appropriated the money he left. It seems that he cane to New berry and opened up in business for himself, running a butcher shop. Advertised Letters Remaining in postoflice for week end ing Feb. 14, 1903: A -Jas Adams. B J Benson. L--Miss Daisy Cats, Mozon Cheek. I) -Mrs Polly l)usserway. 11 l- I liill, John A Hlowell. I -- Belton W J Jones. M --Flem'imun Mabry. N -Mrs I) It Nance. P - Lettie Pitts. It Lot. Rennie. - Miss Vinie Symon. 1' -Mrs Mary Jane Tiba. W -Miss F Wadsworth, G A Wilson, Lillie Waits. Persons calling for these ietters will please say they were advertised. C. J. Purcell, P. M. IF YOUR HAT BEGINS TO LOOK worn or you have grown tired of it bring it to The Riser Millinery Co. We can make a new one out of it with very little cost to you. SPECIAL NOTICES. I M~,ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate i lo ans on improvedl farm lands at seven per~ cent, interest on amounts over one thousand dollars, and eight per cent. interest on amounts less than $1,000. Long time and easy p)ayments. Hunt, H-unt & H-unter, Attorneys. Wanted. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any >erson who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has not been cured--and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermen tation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspeps ia, headaches, despon.. (lent feelings, sleeplessness-in tact, any trouble connected with the stom ac h or liver? This medicine has been sold1 for many|years in all civilized coun.. tries, andl we wish to correspond with you andl send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flowver, try a 25 cent bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents. At all druggists. G. G. GnREN, Woodbury, N.J Notice of Final Settlement. N'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT . INwillI make a final settlement of the p)ersonal estate of John J. Amick, dleceasedl in the Probate Court for New berry County on the 20th (lay of Febru ary, 1903, at 11 a. mn., and will immedi ately thereafter apply for a final (is charge. All claims against said estate must be p)resented or or before said date. RH-OD)A F. CONNELJLY, Formerly Rhoda F. Amick, Adm'x. Note Our Steady Growth. D)EPOSITS,8 Jlanuary 1, 1 897-$ 36,4116 29 January I, 1898-* :34,030 40 January 1, 1899-$ 42,326 78 January 1. 1900Q-$ 688805 90 January 1, 1901-8 104,081 62 January 1, 1902-513'7.10) 15 January 1, 1908-$168,161 61 The Commercial Bank OF NEWBERIRY, S. C. JNO. M. KINARD, President,, 0. B. M AYEn, Vico P'res't. I)IIICIrronis. Oil Mill. 1'. (J. MMi, of NinithI liro.. W. II. IIUNTI At.tor'noy at I,aw andi Solicitor for the lianik. GOo. H. MowErn, At to' 't'y at I, C) B. MAYI'E lt, Pysiian, anid Pres Newher'ry ILand anid 4Heoriy t. GO. W. SUMM 1n, Pres't. Molteh Cotton Mill. A-. J. (IlIlSON, I'lianer. JNO. M. K IN A RI), Pri'Aov, mn(nt. t. rat" of 4A1 m IT WILL BE TO YOUII INTEREST TO COME AND BUY White Goods, Embroideries, Etc., Etc., Etc. Of Us Now. We Are Making Special Prices And Giving Special Values. BLANKETS AT COST TO CLOSE TOUT. Come and See Us, YOURS TRULY, C. & 6. S.MOWER CO. Annuol Cleoronce Sole! All Cut Price and Cost Sales Sink into Insigni ficance when Compared with Jam ie son's Clearance Sweep. Balance of Winter Suits-- n *itt*$' m $1 2 65- $b.50 Suits $(>.25. $i 5-<x> Suits si II.9o. )vercoatts in sdme pro portion. Children's Suits Must Go--$ (>5 :Suits ati $i .2; $2.. 2 Sujis, $ . $3.50 St t, $2 65 ; $5-5o Suit s, $.4 50. Woolen Underwear Regardless of Cost. -$ o A H Wol~) Shirts, -u $r. i5 Shirts, 79c. ; $i.65 Shirts, $1.35 . Cost us mare, b)1 goin il the same. Hats in Special Sale for Next 30 Days --God QII ual and Ii>al Styles cheapecr than ever. Heavy Shoes Under the Hammer -Caill and see whant we are gi v ing you. Lilly liracketi Hand Sewed Shoes ini spec ial sale ac t less t ha cost. Queeun Quality, the Ilunouls Shoe for women, is pIeim i multitude of customers. It is unexcelled by :my shoe on the m mrl Special Attractions al ways ~in our liurniishiin (nouds I:imen We sell cheaper i hIt a ,'t' de i e State. WVe guarantee every statemient in this adv~ertisenment to muean whit it says. JAMIES N The Head to Fool Clothier. EARLY PEAS. WVe control for this; locality tK .S. variety of Early Peas- ever ~ pr' Every Pea is selected and perfm,: ;~.1 them and they will all gro'. e bearers. A wonderful ly s~A~ m:' Pea. Considerably earlier 'x.* variety known to us. hal o ho angohad do Yello and* i i i t., a.omUunider sii fCt (odt $uj'm, hat ot h'~ would have fin~wne ry to g hnok for him if n0r Ild aitR don Weta to be atvQiled. et ;{ $4t ta~L d, thewreforo, holds(1 that it denouend bank t he train because ~~ %~~ ~ i tm' dwod-hn pasengora were mil ' ~,, nio, but that it was (don1 for the ro itecitioni of the road. pet Wuio all over the countrdry hiave hoan wondering adt the caWus of ~.'~R AR}i W ;w I t.he tramn going bacok, these fatie are .N e pwitd atod aes mnatte(rs of intteret.