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Capital $50,00O0.oo DEPOSITS: Sept. 30, 1901.$101,192.90. Sept. 30, 1902, $155,778.88 Sept 30, '03, $180,910.74 Sept 30,'04'$231,897.82 Sept 3A 1905, $328,600.45 Deposits P3 We. Pay A Son Visits+ By 11hos3. Wilson. Bachman Chapel,. November 6. Last Sunday -we had the pleasure of worshippingin our oldimother church, St. Paul's. This is t9e first 'time we have been there$,since the church 'has undergone -such wonderful improve ment. After ,we.got inside we could hardly realize that we were at St. Paul's, so the reader can draw -his own conclusion i wJiat extent the im provement has been. To be brief, we will say that old St. Paul's congrega tion now has one of the prettiest church edifices that lhas been shown anywhere in the county. For me to say I love to go to old St. Paul's is only speaking in a mild form, it a-l ways seems very much to me like go ing home, and while it brings'feelings of joy to my heart, it also brings feel ings of sadness. It was at this same altar thirty-five years ago, during a protracted meeting, I gave my heart to God. And we never shall forget wRhat a glorious revival of religion that lasted for more than' a week. The alvar was surrounded with the follow ;-ing dear olfd members of -the church and council, whose prayers were 'con I am determined connected with t to sell all classes We've got the "l< these advantage selj cheap or "bL buy elsewhere al little or nothing. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. You can get fixed right 'here. This week 'we have gathered piles and bolts o~f wool Dress Goods and bunched them all together on one big ;table. The colors are nicely assorted, tihe widths generous and the qualities of the 35 and 5o cent kind we put a price on the round .lot, this week, 25 cents a. yard. FOREMOST MILLINERY DE PARTMENT. Every express rolls in new mnilli nery. We invite you to compare styles -aned prices here 'with others you -have seen. Hat for Hat, Value for Value, will under sell any millinery store in the state. "Hunt around and -see" I am -the man wthe broke up high' prices in Newberry on Millinery, Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes. Follow the crow< me. I'm the "bc MeI To You is DO.YOURB4 The Col NEW YOU WILL BE PLI -1most On 4 Per Cent. Interesi is Old Mother. .tinously going up for the conversion 4of souls. Major Jacob Epting, Uncle Levi Monts, Ge'o. W. Counts, Jacob Sheeley, HenTry Sheeley, Levi W. Bowers, David B. Kinard, Drayton Kinard and John Riser, also at -tihas time, Dr. J. A. Berley, M. T. Epps, Geo. A. Counts, Sr., Dr.p. H. Werts, J. Luther Aull, were active members and officers of this congregation, but oh! how sad indeed to realize that -all These dear old souls th-at I have men tioned with very .few excepti'ons have crossed over the river. Their faces can be seen no more on earth and their prayers have ceased, but thanks to God, their good works follow them. Yes, my Christian friends, how sweet the dear name of old St. Paul's should sound to every Luheran throughout Newberry county. She will never get the credit that she de serves. Shie deserves the title of the mother church among the Lutherans of Newberry county more than any other church on record. We 'will men tion some of the outgrowth of St. Paul's. If our informant is correct, Colony is the first dhurcih that sprung from St. Paul's. Prior to the or to push this big :he Southern mil of merchandise :now how" and tU e in all kinds of g ist wide open" tra rad pay a big prof This sale star ts PILFES OF CLOAKS & JACKETS. These 'two items alone represent an investment at 'the big store' of four thousand dollars for this season's stock, It goes without question that a purchase of this size contains a fair share of all tihe catchy, smart styles shown for the fall and winter. No matter w~hat-you want- in Cloaks and Jackets, come here, first. Here you find the l'argest assortments and the greatest variety. 350 Ladies' Fine Jackets, Tan, Cas tor, Blue and Black, the $4.00 kind, special as a leader, this week, for only $a-49. 387 Ladies' Fine Jackets, worth $6.50 to $8.oo, as a leader, this week, $4-98. is to Newberry's ss" of this big st< STEWBER R ivitation to NESS WITH ii Bank, S. C. [CE AND COURTESY. i a Millio Compounded Semi-j to say something of that dear old y servant, Rev. J. A. Sligh, who has r been the shepherd of that flock for the past forty years. It is -a pleasure, and oftimes, a very great one, to read the biographies of eminent men, especially if -those men have been eminent for their good and pure and useful lives. When a good n man dies and passes away, and leaves a sphere of activity in which he/has e been known as an active worker .for many years. it is well. that his useful L ness !should - be prolonged, and his s, memory should be kept green when n -he thimself is no longer to be seen e and heard on -earth, yes, our works s, follow us, and when a person -lives a s long life, long humanly speaking, for e a life of a hundred years is very short s when compared with the duration of , time, it is a great pleasure 'to 'his 11 children and his descendants, and the d. succeeding generation of those who y know him, to know that his life was e well spent. But I have always thought tr it a 'mistake to wait until a man'dies, 11 to say all these words of praise and r honor of lhis usefulness on &rth, o You may -talk .about,your .great e statesmen and great men of waA who d have served their country only in one capacity of usefulness for perhaps ten e or t.wenty years, but where can you lost limit. We a~ ~actories that we elow what other ~it up and git" t'o g aver we get chear a who thinks for same goods can b )US run again W/ed ~S THREE NEW CLERKS WANTED. That was our fix last week in our ~big shoe department. Night and day dwork coul'd hardly keep the stock straight so furious 'was the selling. SThese are the kinds th'at pull dollars -this 'way. 10 cases Ladies' fine Shoes, worth $1.25, a cake 'taker this .week, for only d, 98 cents a pair. 10 cases Ladies' fine sihoes, worth e- $200o a cake taker this week, $1.49. ie cases Men's Sunday Go-To-M"eet ts ing Shoes, worth $1-5o, and most s'-ores charge you $1.75 for t;he same so,only $1.25 a pair. 7Bring the .Boys and Girls to this [y big store anid let us Shoe 'EM UP. Piles of fail fabrics are melting eaway under 'the lever of cut prices. e, With twenty odd salespeople we could 'hardly serve the crowds last 'week. sapes: store. "Nc i and avoid the ru~ 'EST STORE Extended a Cordial I ANKING BUS] [merCl B. ER RY, 1ASED WITH THEIR SERY] e-Third a : on Time Deposits, ganization of Colony, the Feller: Crooks, Bobbs, Griffins with man others who were members of Colon] held their membership at St. Paul' Also t1he Kiblers, Schumperts, Nate and Kinards of Grace churdh, Pro, perity, were members of St. Paul' and also the Stockmans, ICunt' Crooks, Sheelys, Longs, Schumpert Hartmans, Millers of Mt. Pilgrir church were members of St. Paul', and for instance, the Sheelys, th Monts, Counts, Hipps and many otf ers of Little Mountain and Mt. T bor churdhes, came from St. Paul' and 'dhose who went to Bachma Chapel from- St. Paul's were th Quattlebaums, Kinards, Singley Slighs, Wilsons, Epps, Livingston and the Bobbs. These are some of th fruits that came from old St. Paul' By their fruits we shall kn'ow then 's-aith the scripture, so evidently a tihe good fruit that has been scattere throughout the Lutheran territor that I have mentioned, is due a larg proportion of its praise to its de old mother, St. Paul's. Besides a this, St. Paul's congregation has ser out seven ministers of the Gospel wh are now engaged in breakin*g tf. bread of life in different states ar counties. Mr. Editor, I h'ope youwill.permitna store to the utn Iand Eastern i at prices far b e everlasting "s oods, and whati i1ng. No persoi it when the self! uoon its marveh( MIMNAUGH'S QUICK STEPPEE You never saw such values. You never saw better 54 in-ch Broadcloth, all shades ar Black, worth 85 cents, special for on 47 cents 'a yard. 40 in Newiberry Mills ~homespu [worth 7 1-2 cents elsewhere, for on 6 1-4 cen'ts a yard. . cases Outing, nicely assorte bright fall styles, worth 8 cents els where, only 4 1-2 cents a yard. 5 cases heavy Canton Flannel, i 15 cents kind, special for only 10 cen a vard. 25 oze ready m-eshets,th: cent kind, special, this week, for on 59 cents each. 5 cases calicos, new fall styles, ti Ionly6 1-4 .cent kind, buy all you pies; for 3 3-4 cents a yard. biggest and cht >re. Be on han< 'S GR EA7T Surplus $34,398.00. OFFICERS: JNO. M. KINARD, President. 0. B. MAYER, Vice-President. J. Y. McFALL, Cashier. 1 Dollars. knnually. _filnd~ianother man who has served the same church as a faithful pastor for forty successive years. Rev. Sligh -has not only labored for' the good of his people in the capacity of a faithful minister of the Gospel, b>ut is so, seemingly strange, twenty years of -the past forty in men*tion, he has been actively engaged in politics,. serving his people as railroad com missioner and in the state senate, also, in the lower house, of legislature, and at the same time, never failing -to dis charge his full duty as a faithful min ister of the Gospel, -while criticism af ter criticism was heaped upon him. During the time 'he was engaged in politics the members of his dear old St. Paul's never forsook him, and he would 'never enter into a campaign withiout consulting the council of his church. Of no man can it be said that he evermore earnestly desired to do good. to fiis fellow man than Rev. J. A.. .Sl.iglh. Others may thave accomplish ed more, their fields of labor and their 'opportunities being larger, but no one ever labored more earnestly to dor good, 'and to benefit more than dhe, and if I can help ever so little !o keepr alive -the remembrance of him who has been, and is yet so useful in life, it will make >me feel that I have, been to re so intimately tre in a positiort stores will ask. to ahead and get >Mimnaugh will imoment would e bought here for nesday morning. BIG PURCHASE MEN'S & BOYS' PANTS. A small sized store could not hold our men's and boys' p-an-ts. In boys' pants alone, .we bought in one sample lot a roulnd 50 dozen of a kind and you can always get boys' pants at from 25 to 50 cents, we know our p-ants.-at tihe same'pri-ce are better than can be had elsewhere at th.e same money. Special values in Men's panus at 98 cents, $" 39, $2.00 and $2.69. OVE R COATS, Men's "South Caro lina Heater" Over Coat. That's what we named it. It is an extra long coat, high storm collar. hieavy, cold proof-it's everybody else's $7.00 and $8-5o coat but it is yours here, fo.r an even $5.oo bilL Here is your coat, don't forget to call for it. Slines" drawn on. ish. 1g 's