University of South Carolina Libraries
~ THE 0OTTON MARKET What the Fleecy Staple Was Bringing Ysterday Afternoon In the Various Portions of the County. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Good Middling ........10 trict Middling . . . . . . . 9 87 1:2 'ddling . . . . . . .. . . . . 975 6 rk et w e ak . r Prosperity. (Corrected by J. I. and A. G. Wise.) Good Middling......... 9 87 1-2 (CrrctdChappells. I (Corrected by John R. Scurry.) GoMd Middling. ...... 10 Ponarla. (Corrected by Aull, lentz & Co.) I Good Middling l.o.......10 Little Mountain. (Corrected by J. B. Lathan.) Good Middling . . . . . . . . 10 Kinards. (Cot.rected by Smith Bros.) Good Middling ........ 10 A BIG TUMBLE. Cotton Was Selling at 10.40 Wednesday and Yesterday Afternoon It Was Going at 10 The price of cotton took a big tumble Wednesday afternoon and .yesterday. Wednesday morning good middling was bringing an easy 10.40. Yesterday morning the price had dropped to a hard 10.25 and yesterday afternoon the market was 10 for good middling and very weak. Popular Rallroad Men Promoted. Two popular Seaboard Air Line' *rail road men, stationed at Columbia, and who are well known in Newberry, have received deserved promotions. Mr. J. J. iller, traveling passenger agent, will be moved to Pittsburg, where he will be stationed as traveling passenger agent. Col. F. F. Flythi leaves about the first of the coming month to accept the position of commercial agent, with headquarters at Augusta. Ungratefulness Precedes a Downfall. Dabe Feaster, colored, proved himself ungrateful, and as a result lie is again in jail. Feaster was tried and convict ed at a court held ..everal years ago during his absence and when lie re -turned at the urgent request of the Sheriff, lie received a sentence of five months or to pay a fine of $125. An other negro was tricd with Feaster on the same charge and receivod the same sentence but the sentence was subse quently commuted by the Governor to a fine of $25. In justice to Feaster, - when he returned his sentence was made the same. The $25 was paid by Mr. T. C. Pool, who put Feaster under a contract. Mr. Pool granted Feasteir permission to go home to arrange a few matters before commencing the con tract. Feaster went and did not return. He had been gone about a mont,h when on last Friday a warrant for his arrest was placed in Sheriff Buford's hands. The Sheriff sent to Fairfield for him and Feaster was lodged in jail on Mon day. * Death of I. Jeff D)avenport. . *Mr. I. .Jeff' Davenport (lied on Tues -day, at his home at Silver Street, aged 65 years He was a Con federate veter an andl a member of Blodgett's Bat ~terg, having enlisted in a Georgia com pamy for the reason that at the out break of the war lie was a residlent of Augusta, Ga. Preaching at Bachmnan Chapet. Union Academy, Sept. 24.-The Rev. P. H. E. D)errick will preach at Bach :man Chapel church on the fourth Sun *day morning of this month (next Sun .day, the 27th), from Hebrews 10:26. Read the text and come out and hear the sermon. YOU will hear something that will (10 you good. 'T. .J. W. A First-Class Line of Furnilture. Shelley, D.eap & Summer, formerly Shelley & Dean, have arranged their stock ini their new st.andl -the standl on Main street formerly occupiedl by the Newberry Hlardwa 3 comp)any. They are carrying a first class line of furni ture and will he glad to have their friends call and inspect their line. S St. Vaughianylhe BaptIst AssocIatIon. Editor H erald andl News: Please (10 us the kindness to say through your columns that the St.. Vaughanville Baptist Association will 'onivene wvith the Welches Zion church, Silver Street, October 8, 9, 10, and 11, 1903. We arc preparing to entertaina every body and all are invited. James McMorris, J. D). Gilliam, M. Elison, L. B. Hozer, J1. C. Glenn, deacons; Rev. B. It. Bibbs, pastor. St. Paul's Items. - Miss Annio Mae Itedenbaugh has re turned to Elizabeth college. She stopped over.in Columbia a few days with heri sister, rs. Clarence Richards. Miss Beatrice Bedenhaugh has gone t'o Rock Hill to euler Winthrop college. Mrs. It. 0. Ept ing andl daughter, *M rs L. .C. Pit ts, ot' New berry, are vis Ittig the fanmily of NIMr. L,. I. Epting, dumd other relatives ini this comimunity. *Mrs. TI. L. It Epps, of Newherry, is * -isiting her aister at Excelsioir. - $Sept.. 23, 1903. Push. Primary and JunIor Union. The PrImary and .Junion Union of teachers will meet Friday af'ternoon, at 4.30 o'clock, in A. R. P. church. Mas. ISAmImI ST. AMIANo. Se. PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newber rians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Estelle Aull, of Pendleton, is visiting friede in the city. Miss Julia Peisley has returned home after spending the summer in . Charles ton. Mr. C. E. Summer and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. R. Hipp. were in Columbia this week. Mr. John B. Setzler, of Pomaria, will leave on Friday for Bethune,. where he will teach school.. Mrs. James H. McIntosh has return ed to her home in Columbia after a visit to Mrs. W. E. Hunt. Mr. McHardy Mower has gone to Columbia to take a law course in the South Carolina college. Mr. Ralph Staples, of Ilarris,mburg, Va., was in the city yesterday vis iting his aunt, firs. Thomas F. Har mon. Misses Lucile Wilson, Paulipe Gilder, ElDora Williamson and Oehlese ' Wil liamson have returned to Converse col lege, Spartanburg. Miss Agnes Summer has ecturned from a visit of six weeks to friends in Winchester, Va,, Washington, D. C., and Winnsboro, S. C. Misses Jeanne Pelham and Myra Mower will return to Columbia today to resume their studies in the Presbyte rian College for Women. Miss Sara Chalmers went to )ue West Female College yesterday. She was accompanied to Due West by her father, Mr. T. H. Chalmers. Mr. E. J. Adams, who for some time has been the very efficient superinten dent of the Newberry Knitting Inill, has resigned his position and left on Wednesday for Cable, Pa. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There have been no cases in the mayor's court since Monday. The annual fall opening of the Mower company will take place on Tuesday. Miss Mary Gibson will open the Mt. Bethel school on Monday, October 5th. Mr. T. J. Wilson yesterday afternoon lost on Main street a check for $43.70 signed by J. W. Gary. Charlie Johnson, colored, was given thirty days on the gang by Magistrate Chappell this week for breach of trust. Supervisor Jno. M. Schumpert has let the contract to repair the approach to the Dyson bridge over Saluda -river to J. L. Aull of Greenwood. The Mollohon mill school, Mrs. Jane Long teacher, has opened with an en rolment of thirty-six and with bright prospects for a successful session. Mr. A. C. Jones advertises for rent his house and lot on the corner of Cald - well and Boundary streets occupied by Mr. Henry C. Hunter for the past five years. . The lBiser Millinery company will have their annual fall op)ening on Tuesday, September 29. They wvill be pleased to have all their friends come and see the p)retty (display. The Young People's Society of the Thompson Street congregation will furnish as oyster supper next Friday night in the vacant store on Main street, formerly occupied by W. S. Melton. Superintendent of Education E. S. Werts notifies all teachers in the county to bring in their certificates at their earliest convenience in Ordler that 'the same may be recorded in his office. The committee appointed to prepare a plan for building roads to be submitted to the mass meeting of citizens to be held on October 21st, wvill meet at Newv berry on the first Monday in October. Policeman Cart,er has b)een detailed to collect street (uty. Council says that street dluty must he paid now and all persons who have not yet' paid are urged to be ready when M r. Cart.er calls. The wvork of cementing the sidewalks is p)rogressing rapidly. The wvalk from the Newberry L.aundlry to the corner occu pied by the Liv ingston-Lomninick Co., has been entirely completed, and the force is now wvorking on the block from Wooten's corner to Summer Brothers' grocery corner. AT THEi OPER A HIOUSli. The Season Will Open With Barlow's MInstrel Tonight -Thelma to Follow. The theatrical season in Ne wherry will open tonight with Barlow's Min strels. This is one of the best minstrel aggregations nowv touring the Sou th, andl a good, clean show may be ex p)ectedl. The acrobat.ic feature promises to be esp)ecially good, andl the songs and jokes "'ill be new andl fresh. The next attraction will be '"Thelma,'" presentedl by a strong company. The same management which con. dlucted the successful 'season of last year- -Messrs. Earhardt, Pifer andl Eberhardt, are in charge. TJhe hooking has been in charge of Dr. Eberhardt, wvho, every body knfows, recognizes a good show when he hen'rs of one. Get the Best For the Asking. When-you ordler a sack of p)atent flour from y'ouri grocer, (do n1ot tell him to Aend( you '"a sack of good flour'', b)ut tell him to send( you asack of '"Clifton,'' because "'Clifton'' is the best patent. Every sack is sold wvit.h this guaratee , and if it does not prove as represented, your money will be re fundled. " Cli fton' is anl all-round flour, andl is as good for cake andt pastry as light rolls and bis cuit. T. . AYv. NEWBBRRY COLLEG1 OPENS. Enrolment Only Four Short of Total Enrol ment Last Year - Formal Opening This korning. Newberry College on Wednesday morning began the work of .its fifty eighth session. The enrolment was 160, the largest enrolment on any opening day in the history of the institution, and only four short of the total enrol ment the past session. The number in cludes about thirty young ladies. The devotional exercises on Wednes day morning were conducted by the Rev. S. T. Iallman. Short addresses to the students were made by Dr. Hall man and Dr. A. J. Bowers. The formal opening will be held this morning, at which time a number of addresses to the students will be de livered by prominent citizens of New berry, alumni and friends of the col lege. Quite a number of former students attended the opening of the college on Wednesday. ACTIVITY AND CHANGE. These Have Marked the Past Year in Pros perity-Demand for Residences Other Matters. Prosperity, S. C., Sept. 24. ---The past year has been one of activity and change for Prosperity. In this time there have been completed sixo new brick store rooms, two bank buildings, one oil mill and ginnery, a town hall, and one dwelling. At this time there is not a vacant dwelling in town. The commer cial idea has been in the ascendant. Rumor makes us expectant that more will follow. At this time there are three new dwellings building, but this will not relieve the strain. But we have little doubt that this want will be met as the need becomes more stressing. We think this no mean showing for our town for one year, and still we believe the future is bright for better things. A peep into the office of the oil mill company, gave a view of the book keeper amid his stack of books. That office seems ready for business, and there is a fai- promise that business will begin this week. Steam connec tion is being made between the boiler room and the ginneery and when this is done the gins are ready to hum. Prof. W. Powell IHale, the imperson ator, will be the attraction at the town hall October 22nd. There is a manifest interesb among our people in a lyceum course, and we trust that it will develop into action. We cannot expect to get anything but cheap, second or third rate exhibitions, unless we unite in se curing something better. Our barrier hitherto has been the want of a place to have entertaim-ments, but. a nice town hall now opens the way, and we have no one to blame but ourselves if we are without first-class attractions this fall and winter. Some more of our young folks left this week for college: Miss Jessie Moseley for Elizabeth College; Miss Estelle Stewart for Converse; Oscar Simpson, Bushnell Bowers, Ernest Long, aind Jno. Pat Wise for Newberry College. Yet there is one more to fol low. Our citadel Cadet, Cecil Wyche, hols over till next week. Miss Marie Lathlian, of Little Moun tain, is in town. Mrs. F. R. Hunter, of Newberry, was here todafy. Mrs. Sofie Reedler and chik(lren, of Newvberry, visitedl Mrs. W. M. l3eden baugh the past wveek. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Cannon returned to their home in Columbia this week. Mr. E. A. Counts is moving along very nicely with the building of his new dIwelling. Work was begun on Mrs. Janie S. Reagin's newv dwelling this week. Messrs. Shockley & Livingston are do ing tIhe work. Mr-. R. I. Stoudlemayer will begin work t.his week on a dwelling for Dr. JIacob 8. Wheeler. MYSWTIOUS MURDEIR IN SALUDA. Mr. Smith Cockerell, A Nephew of C. L. Hlavird, Of Thbs City, Killed In Is OWn Yard. A telephone message from Saluda Court. Ilouse birought the news of ai horrible~ murder committed about three and one-half miles north of Saluda late Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Smith Cock erell, a nephew of Mr. C. L. lIavird of this city, about dark, was sitting in his back yard on a plank walk leading frorn his house to the kitchen, cutting splin ters to start a fii'e, when he was shoi in the hack four times with a shot-gur and instantly killed. The p)resump)tiol is that the shooting was done by tw< men. One load entered the back of th< head and one the back of the righi shoulder. The load which entered th< shoulder ranged downward, penetrating the heart. Th'e coroner empanelled r jury and held an inquest, but with th< scant testimony before him adjourned the inquest to Friday, October 2. M r. Cockerell wa.i a young man about 21 years of age, and but recently mar riedI. A probable motive which might have led to the commission of the crime has not been found, though many vague rumors are afloat. This is the third mysterious shooting ini Saluda in recent days. Mr. Cockerell was a son of Mrs. K. II. Cockerell, who dbied only t.his year andl who was a sister of Mr. C. L,. Ilavird. hlis brot her. Mr. Robert Cock erell, was connected with Mir. I Iavird's store in New berry fieveral years ago and is well known heme MARIlAGB INST3AD OF SCHOOL. Two Young People From Prosperity, The Lady On Her Way to School, are Mar ried ln Columbia. Ther' 'was a very happy termination to a pretty romance in Columbia on Monday afternoon. The ties of love proved stronger than the ties of school, and Miss Lillian Wise, who at 1.15 o'clock in the afternoon had left her home in Prosperity bound for Charlotte, to enter Elizabeth college, was married in Columbia a few hours later. Miss Wise left Prosperity accom panied by Mr. C. Maxey Harmon, who intended to see her safely through Columbia and then return home. The young people had long been sweet hearts. Maybe it was thought of the several months' separation and the! power of their love becoming irresisti ble at the thought of this separation, maybe they had intended it all aloug anyway as soon as the young people reached Columbia they went to the res idence of the Rev. Mr. Satterlee, ree tor of Trinity, and were solemnly nmr ried. They then wired Miss Wise's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarmon spent the night in Columbia, returning to Prosperity on Tuesday. Miss Wise is a daughter of Mr. A. G. Wise, president of the Hank of Pros perity. She is a bright and charming young lady and very popular at. home and among all who know her. Ni. Harmon is a son of Mr. W. P. it. liar mlon, of Greenwood, and is connected with the firm of 1lawkins Brothers, at, Prosperity. lie atten(ed Newherry college a few years ago. The young couple have many friends in the county and throughout the State who wish for them every happiness in Iheir journey through life together, so propititously begun. For Better Freight Rates. Messrs. C. E. Summer and ild w. H. llil)I), represeiting the Newvherry Board of Trade, attended the meet ing of the business men in Columbia this week called by the commercial bodies of' Char leston to frame a petition to the rail road commission asking for better freight rates, or rates equal to those enjoyed by points outside the St ate. A petition will be fraied in behalf of all the towns wid citivs represent ed anid it is confidently predicted that mu11ch bot ter rates will be seci-ed. Opening at Prosperity'. M\rs. S. W..Ctalnes' millinery open Iog at Prosperity ocel-red on Weibws day. There was a ull and beaut i fi display of ladies', imisses', and chii-en's hats in the latest styles. The display of ostrich goods, wings and leathers was very fine, and there were silks al velvets in all the latest. shades. The dress goods departientit is v,ery complete an( a fil litie of trinmings is carried. The store on openig day was heaut i fully decorated in palms and feris. Home Loamn and Trust Company. The Home Loan and T1rust conmpany wvill be organized nextI week. D ue mno tice of the exact time will be given in Tuesday's papers. Those who have not yet subscribed andl who wish to do so may see any one of the following, wvho are the cor porators: Geo. 8. Moweir, F. N. Martin, W. G. IIlouseal, J1. E. Norwood, B. C. Mathews, Van Smit h, J1. A. Blackweler, E. 11. Auill, J . A. Rlurton. Leather Goods. Mayes' Book store (diets the atten t.ion of the ladies t.o a beauti fulI line of leather goods. First Cost Not the Cheapest. The first cost of an article dloes not necessarily dletermine its cheapness. For inntance, a sack of "C li fton" f lourm may cost you a lit.t.le mioe thant other so-called patent flours, but it. will be cheaper to you in the end. Wh y'? He cause it will not only make more bread to the sack, but will take less lard and soda to niake it. Order a sack of "CIi f ton'' and make a test for youlrse'lf. It. will prove the truth of t his state mnt. Annual Fall Opening. The annual fall open ing of millinery, dry goods, etc., of the Mower company will be given on Tuesday, September 29. There will be a beautiful dis play, tastily arranged, The numerous friends of this popular firm are invited. Texas Rust Prool Seed Oats-car just arrivedl, 65c bushel at MOSELEY BROS. Eczecma, Itchinig Hlumors5, Pimnples 'Treat ment Fr'ee. D)oes yourt skin it.ch tand burn? D is tr essing eruptJtionis on the skini so y'~ou feel ashamed tom be seen in company?! D)o scabs and set.-.s form 01. i h skini, hair or scalp? I have you I- zemna? Skin sore and1( criacikedh? R ash t orm on the skin? Swollen joints? Fanllingt hair? All run downi? Skint pale? Old1 sores? Eat ing sore'i'? I cters? To cure t.o stay cured take H. I. H. ( Io tanic Blood Halmtl) whItib Itmakes the blood pure and r'ich, t hei t hI sores will heal and the it ching of eezema st op forever, the skin h erome (clear anid the blood( pur'e. IH. It. It. nold at drug stores $1. TIriah t ireatmienl sent free andl prtepaidl by wvrit.ing t.o Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, (Ga. IDescrible your trouble and free medli('al adlvice given. IOver' 3000 testimonials of curL. by 11. B. n. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1Ol RENT. -My House and Lot or . Caldwell Street, Newberry S. C. This place has been occupied by Mr. enry C. Hunter and family for the past five years. Apply to A. C. JON FS, owberry, S. C. Sept. 23, '03-f&t tf. A NOTIIER LOT OF those nice dried 1 beef hans received at Davenport & Cavenaugh's. 1ARM FOR SALP. Good Sixty F Acre Farm, near town, for sale. Apply at this oflice. Olt SA l3 Olt RENT-The house and lot on Johnstone St. now used as the Lutheran parsonage. For terms, etc., apply to DI. JAS. M. KIIIEER, Newberry S. C. or DR. JNO. A. SIMPSON, Prosperity, S. C. JTJARDWARE llAtNESS- AND .1I 1 Paints We havo just added to our stock a complete line of harness, hardware ald paints and are prepared to serve your wiats at lowest possible pric-s. Apartment adjoining grocery .tore. Come in and inspect our line. Car nails just received. SUMMER BROS. {1UT OFF JUST ONE DRINK PER , week at the soda fount and the savings will enable you to drink the very best Morning Glory Coffee every day during the month. Try this high grade coflee. Sold only by Davenport & Cavenaugh. A CLINCHER. We want to sell 5000 barrels Flour in six months, and to do so we propose selling best goods 10 cts. bbl. profit. Every barrel guaranteed. Don't buy until you see our flour and get our prices MOSELEY BROS. W e will buy all the Cotton Seed brought to this market and will always pay the highest price. Bring your seed to us. E. M. Evans & Co. The Riser Millinery Co. Will have their Fall Opening Tues lay, Se IIember 29th. Our lats- are preltier than ever. We canl promise or friend.s a display worth Seeing. Caution I This is not a gentle word -but whei you think how liable you are not to pur ehase the only remedy universally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treat Ient. of Consumption and Throat andi Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you w.ill he thank ful ve called .your attention to 1osChee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by dIruggists ano others that are cheap and goodl for light coI(ds perhaps, b)ut for Severe Coughs, Bronchit,is, Croup -andl secially for Consumption, wvhere there is dlilileult exlpectoration and1 coughing (luring the mights andl mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. The 25 cent, size has just been introdluced1 this yearI. llegular size 75 cents.- For sale by W. 10. P'elhiam & Son. COTTON GINNING. We have finished overhauling our Gin nery at an expense of several thousand dol lars, which prepares us to Gin 125 bales of cotton per day. Bring your cotton where you can be served prompt ly and given satisfac. tion. We also pay highest market price for Seed and furnish Bagging and Ties at market price. Newberry Oil Mill, L. W. FLOYD, Manager. N otice. I N 0111)NR1() Kl ICICPFl~ T [ CORI:01 sright, all I (achers in0 the (coun ty~ aire heeby inotiied to biring in their certlificates iat. some)1 conven ienit time ir1 the niext. few weeks, in order tilat said certificeates may be rordedl in this Co. Supt. I 'ducation. Brag and Bluster Al ,y i.u:Ito sales som1)1 i ~etn, buti! only p i mtright for ward ttomonts kSwi.p enIlt omeirN conl li n nouJy . Thlant's ho ren iiwe ma*kri it ai po'int to use( notilng a or. facts. We are) w-Iling lhe h,o'a in our linai art th lowst pr1icEs I )on't thinuk you cLan buy hI at e r e 'lr is lhes por ihan we soIl I le,il, ,l H 'in 'I,, Io.-Hibuility,. Faner(~ ir. 'roi-ns, Fruiitri I?lro doiE'4-"'lf it 's ouirs its riiet."' Counts &, Dickert, It uissellI' - )', I Starnd- .\lasin Streot. Now is the time to make money by using heavy Bdaging and Ties. We sell the heav iest on the market. E. M. Evnns & Con "W- GC SHELLEY, DEj To by1)' your l'urniture. \\e have and we 11ol)rop)oSe 1-( m1ake it We your Beds of all kinds an lPria.s li, at Rock bottom Perics. We carry High (,rade. T wo em- loads of Cl arrived. \\e bougIt 'hem at the I them like we bought hem We al Stoves, Gawamd Crockery. ( thing to be fuI'mind in a lirst class t Oak Center Table for $1.o . We Cole anId see tmonel SHELLEY, DEi Al N-wberry I lardwarn A New Store HAIR & HAVIRD. \We are now r(%Idy to show the traditng public Ith les . Cheapest and Mlost l'p-t 1 14- l lt ' of MILLINERY IN \ \ l Nirs. I lair ha1in; , . s j the Nort ben marke the s-o. y We Al o Ca i DRY GOODS NOTION S. We say ge ourI I' II1I. .K IIl 1Il'o iiy The Hight Pilue Store. Summer Blros. llock, Im.wer Mjjjai Sire.el LADIES You are' 1nost Icordially in vited to attend our millilcy oponilliff Septemb.,r 25 aud 26. We will display the NEW and KNOBBY STYLES and many novelties. Moseley Bros. Prosperitv, M. (. St.one(s to suc11 an~ pl enty14441 $1.0) a.1111 lno t deposited inl 44ur W iA/ll in I 1 4 4ar 4 : 4nuntto 144 00 I (C $5.00) will in 1Ill years $10.010 w ill in4 11 y4ars am ut44444 t I 444 - 4 1100 SThe Commercial Bank of Newberry,S., liarness and Saddlery The arget ndI most COmVl plete assor'tmenit in the State. Everything kept in an Up to-date Harness Es tablishmnent.. DAVIS & CO. 1517 Main St , Columbia, S. C. 1.0. 0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. M M 01 \l(V44c 40. ' l I.!\ V it; l' .1 8. s I II1. N. G. TI. I . St.e Wat,, ,1 e Sek n- t ry ~Warren White Sulpher Springs. WAT'RII,11CK X'TAIO N, VI 1(0IN IA. E. 1). CUiI,12KN & SON, PR(OPIINTYoIR. Variety of mlinerial waters. Eevat ion 2, 100. feet.. One mile fromn station. F~ouri mails (daily. lExcellenti table. MoenI ct b)uildings4 and( e<(1uipment41. liates $25 per month. Special rates to familIes. TO AN & SUMMER it and it is all New and Up-to-datc, interest if you will give us a trial. 's of all kinds very cheap, Rockers all kinds of Furniture, medium and iairs, I ockers, Beds and Bureaus just ight price and we are going to sell so carry a line Heating and Cook ,utlery and Hardware, in fact every -nature store. We sell a 24 x 24 in. still sell you a nice Rocker for $j.oo, 's Worth'' is our motto. PECTFULLY, N & SUMMER, Company's Old St.md CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! B E D S, either single or in suits WARDROBES, TABLES of all kinds, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, WINDOW SHADE.S, LACE CURTAINS, STOVES, PICTURES, LAMPS. LOU,NGES, A rt Squares, Rugs, Etc., Etc. Evyhn found in store. We mak / eiteriglty or faingit TAIBLER NS ofalkns SPRINGS, WINDOWl'sOl SadS Newbrry,P.SC Arlth Sq aies,ae n vterythingmeound inee furt-wclass oFurnituher stood. We make a shpeialn o framing PCtr es, hppn Bags LaneldChtean. Bags. The ladies arein viedr cmec and-e somr ewhano athng Gods Wae.ee have all shape pine Pocetx Bags. fail tyls this stock befre uchihnd somer an seenwhthng Don' fail to see ort Mayes' Book Store. GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO, A C0111plete Natll'a Malilli. 1~~IC ARkl AGI'CNTlS l"Ol TllS Conyfor (Geniuie P eruianm G luano, whVI)ichl is at !omple)te, wvel b al - anent ra~l manIIiI iufhre', 'onltiinIg thle pr'iincip)al elemenit,s of p)lant. food in t he desiring to avail themselves of the~ op, piortunity to get geinuine P'eruvian GuanTo shiould place thieir ordcer with us; for' same before the firstof Sep)t.(niheri, I93 as we ' cannUot conitra~ct for' anly after that dlate. For prices and fur-ther' in formation app)ly to SUMMER BROS.