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MOSELE The Oldest, Lam House in TI After standing the sform for th, front this fall with a large and v Remember th-tt we sell almost ever3 Our motto is, never misrepresent an hirty-six inches to the yard, and si) and square dealing to all, black an bugle makes the announcement that prints, black, silver grays, and othe White homespun. 6ic. per yard. S People say that the Moseleys c make a profit. What difference doe long as you gt the goods? FURNITURE. We have a full line of full furniture suits, beds, chairs, bureaus, springs, mattresses, and also mattings, car pets, rugs, etc. Elegant reed rockers, $1.75 each. Capes, Jackets, Ready-made Skirts, a beautiful line, new and nice and stylish. We invite everybody to come and see our fall stock and make their selections. An Elegant eight-day clock for $r.99. In Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Stoves, etc., we claim to lead. Choice seed oats, Sixty cents MILLINERY. Our millinery business is.constant ly growing and our display this fall is simply superb. Many Novelties are displayed and our prices are just right to suit the ladies. Our Shoe deparftnent is now cqmplete and we have the old reliable Bay State brand, Battle Axe, Wolf, etc. In fine ladies shoes we have the Kanatina, the Au tocrat, the Radcliff, the New Idea and others. IMOSELE) PROSPERITY, 80 DEDICATION HOLLAND HALL. Governor Heyward to Participate To Be Made a Iked Letter Day For Newberry College. Every friend of Newberry College in Newberry, and every citizen of Newberry is a friend of Newberry College, rejoiced when the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, assemble~d at Little Mountain, two years ago, determined that the time had come for a united and forward movement in the interest of that institution. As one of the results ofrthat for ward movement the new building erected at a cost of more than twenty thousand dollars stands prac tically completed. It is the hand somest building, not only the cam pus but in Newberry, and in archit ectural beauty and convenience of arrangement is surpassed by few col lege buildings in the state. It is two stories high, fronted by a broad por tico, with immense columns as high as lh building. It measures 144 by 75 feet. On the first floor are the president's office and seven large rec itation halls. On the second floor is the auditorium, with about four hundred opera chairs, stage and con venient dressing rooms, with two society halls, each measuring about seventy five by thirty feet. In the basement is the steam heating plant, and the building is lighted by elec tricity. The action of the board of trus tees in giving to the new building its name "Holland Hall" is universal ly approved by all friends of the col lege, alumni, students and all who knew and loved Rev. George W. Hol land, D. D., whose very life was put into the history of the success of the institution. Arrangements have been complet ed for the dedication, of Holland Hall on Reformation Day, October 31, at 8 o'clock p. m. His Excellency D. C. Heyward, Governor of South Carolina, will pre side, having been introduced by Rev. J. A. Sligh, president of the board of BROS., est and cheapest 1e Country. ! last forty years we come to the 'ell-selected stock of merchandise. thing, from a cambric needle up. .article to make a sale. We give :teen ounces to the pound. Fair :1 white. The first sound of the we are selling all our standard -designs, at five cents per. yard. ea Island 5c. Riverside plaid 6c. int sell the goods at the price and s it make to you what people 6ay as DRESS GOODS. We have the new things in dress gods, trimmings, notions, capes, Jackets, Hats, Caps, Mens', Boys' Youth' Clothing; Trunks, Valises and Telescopes. SEWING MACHINES. Five Drawer, Ball-bearing, Drop Head Sewing Machine, $17.93, and a cheaper machine for $12.50. SPORTING GOODS. We have a beautiful line of Guns, Shells, Wads, and other Sporting goods, the prices of the Guns rang ing from $3.99 to $2o.oo. STOVES. Don't buy until you have seen our old reliable Elm and Iron King Stoves. They are the best on the market. We have ranges for $2o.oo each. They are beauties. Why pay sixty-five dollars for a stove when we have them from seven dollars up. ORGANS. Can sell you a beautiful organ, Stool included, Walnut Finish, tone elegant, five years' guarantee, for $55.o0-. - BROS., UTH CAROLINA, All who have been re- aested and have consented to take part in the exercises, are men fittingly chosen because of their close and peculiar relation to the institution. Rev. R. C. Holland. D. D., of Charlotte, N. C., who will offer the opening prayer is the brother of Dr. George W. Hol land: Rev. A. G. Voigt, D. D., Dean of the Theological Seminary at Mt. Pleascant, Charlestan. who will make the principal address, was for many years intimately connected with the college, teaching theology to those students who were preparing for the ministry. An address will also be made by Dr. George B. Cromer, whose unselfish, untiring and self sacrificing devotion to the college during the eight years of h's presi dency made possible its present splendid success and laid the founda tions for its bright future. Rev. J. A. B. Scherer, Ph. D.,. whose presidency assures that future, will also make' an address and conduct the dedica tion ceremony. The benediction will be pronounced by Rev. WV. L. Sea brook, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer of Newberry, the church attended by most of the students. An interesting program. which in cludes the singing of Luther's great hymn, "A mighty fortress is our God." is being prepared. The Day of Dedication oif Holland Hall will be a "red letter day." a day to be set in golden letters in the high tides of the calendar of New berry college, a day when students, alumni, trustees and friends at home and from abroad should assemble to renew their devotion to the college that they love, and to the large! cause of higher Christian education in our Southland. Millions of gallons of Colorado oil are to be utilized by the Denver and Rio Grande railroad for laying the dust along its lines. The first ex periments will be made along the road from Denver to Salt Lake City. As about 4,000 gallons of oil are re quired to the mile, the petroleum in dustry will receive quite an impetus in the (Centennial State. Is 10 That is the way our sLore, and that you pleased and sal Last week was a very bus of people lined our countf Dress Goods, many Suits Shoes left us in the hands o to be bigger and greater thc We Are Still Getting We want to im COPEL ARE LEADERS IN Dress Goods and In the Dress Goods, Silks and Trirr all of the Leading Shades and Black, that is shown in upper South Carolina Clothing, Ovi for Men and Boys. Don't make a mi ositively can save you from $1.50 t( largest stocks of Clothing in Newberr3 Round or square Suits for Men at $5.00, $7.50, $1C $1.50 to $250 more at other- stores. We have Boys' Suits, good wool suil you should see them to appreciate thf Shoes! We have them for everybody-the ask. We handle only the best makes to give good wear. .Come to us for yc Shoes for Ladies from 75c. to $3'. Shoes fc Come right to our store for Clothing to quote prices, but we will always be A big line of Ladies' Jackets and Homespuns, Jeans, Trunks and Hat If it's anything to wear you want, c Outfitters for Everyboc THE STATE PENITENTIARY Reid f; Lexing An Interesting Statement Concern- Reforn ing the Convicts and the Institution. IClems< _______Hosier Mr. D. B. Peurifoy, who is a mem ber of the board of directors of the Corn state penitentiary, was in Newberry last week on his way home to Saluda after having attended a meeting of Th that board. pra Mr. Penrifoy states that the crop Canad~ on the state farms is fine and wil thca make over nyve hundred hales of cot- of the ton to five hundred acres. The five wvester hundred acres of corn are in fine con- tance dition and the farms in general are averag Slourishing. H-e states that the board will have .a good' solid sum to show in the next report to"the legislature. Mr. As to fl.e sentiment which prevails per ce> in some quarters to sell the state all emi farms and put all the convicts on the are tot public roads. he says that out of the drink. possible s'even'btindred coinicts there well wv are only about 150 who could be econor madec effective hands in the road work, but that they nearly all arce able to do good work on the farms A re and go far toward making the insti- Missist tution self-sustaining. Their work on !has be' the farms. he says, is more valuable Alle'ma than their work on the roads would been t be. As to the present distribution of ing ish: the convicts" he gives the following long b interesting t:gures: tute a Abbeville county .... .... ..8. to the Greenwood county .. .... ....1 Bamberg county .. .. ...........9 Saluda county .. .... .... .....4. Pers Chester county .. .... .... ...2 either Anderson county .... .......4. call ar Sumter comnty .... .... ........been a Pickens county .. ..............6cnb Edgefield county .... ...........7 Total in counties .... .. .... 51 Assign C uSQ3mers8 we have our customers leave is our aim at all times to have :isfied. y week with us. Hundreds and hundreds kr- every day, and thousands of yards of of Clothes and several hundred pairs of f satisfied customers. This week we want in the last was. in NEW GOODS EVERY DAY. press upon you the fact that dAND BROS. THREE MAIN LINES, NAMELY: I Trimmings, Clothing and Shoes. Lming line we have everything that is new and stylish i and one of the largest stocks to make a selection from Quality and Style right, and prices the lowest. )rcoats and Odd Pants stake and buy your suits before you see our line. We $2.00 on every suit you buy. We have one of the r for you to select from. cut. Well made and perfect fitting. .00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00-the same suits sell for s, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; m. Shoes! Shoes! best shoes you ever put your hands on for the prices we of shoes, shoes that we can recommend and guarantee ur shoes, you will be pleased. o. Shoes for Children from 25c. to $1.50. r Men from $1.00 to $5.00. , Shoes and Dry Goods. We haven't space in this paper lower. We know we can please you and save you money. Furs, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Flannels, Outings, ome right straight to our store and you will be pleased. .y, and Leaders in Styles and Low Prices. ~rm.--.--.--.----.--.--.--73STEOFOUHCOLA, ton farm .. .. ..........i O UNY F EBR latory .. ............. .-5 COR5? OMN L n college .. .... ........33 (CmaitfrPtto) y mill, yard, and hospital..38o ihe .Knr ta. liii~ plete total.. .... .......675 ans northern belt of forests is,ber,.C.onaedyiNvcib. s greater in extent than all the wti hrlglhuso ae l timber belts and reserves of ta rc rpre fln cia~ combined. It extends from ~fute 1)Ars oeo es stern part of Labrador. north !6ftieth parallel in a north- Sae aoead n ily direction to Alaska, a dis-bone bylds fA. .Nas, . of about 3.000 miles, with an width of perhaps oomiles. M okadJ .Welr Carnegie gives a bonus of 1oH0. iad it. upon their yearly wages to Mse >loyes on the Skibo estate who\asesOfi, al abstainers from intoxicating He believes that such arc ewbry .C,Otbr1.10 orth their bonus, both from an iic and a social point of view. SeilTaiShdls cently formed crevasse on theLarn......80 $35 ippi just above 'New OrleansClno......8:5 27 en1 p)oring inlto the Great DesGodie.....838 25 nds swamp. The result has Knrl......84 multiply the so-called "float-Gay.......85 Lnds" for which the swamp hasJap.......8:8 23 een noted, until they constitu- Nwer......:0 2. menace to the inh:abitants and Poprt.....93 railroads. Ltl onan... NOTICE. Arv no tto,Cfi~a ans indebted to S. J. Wooten110A.M by note or account, will please RtrigSeilTan ev d pay same to me. I have UinSain60 .M iitNw uthorized to collect same and bry71,Citn80 .M aw found at his store. es84 .M T. C. Pool. godt trnutlOobro e(Comlaint for Crdtr.Prifrainaktin -g~~* bb ~h 10.wer, . nSldyi oebr