Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PURELY PERSONAL. Tho Movoments of Many Peopl Nowberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Dr. J. K. (lilder ami sun, Dr. J. K (lihler, -Jr.. ill' Newberry, came u, Weiin.'oil.iv Jt 'il in eompany wit ,\|r. .1. r. I!'>11 u? "l mil to Mr. \\ ! '. Wi i.i: "> to i?ii'?l iiiiiiI at Tylers vi I If. Tliey were in (lie liel.l abou four hours ami ba*if?ed i'orty birds Tlie snow broke up t!ie limit, or I lier is i!" lei I in-' 111?w niai.y birds the would have killed, Mr. Doll says, an 11 iev eanie m town siuu'i.iu' I lie prai> es I.r Mr. Wriuiil. Laurens 11 era It Mrs. Hubert D. Wright, of Now berry, al I lie stale convention of L D. C. liisl week was elected pivsi deiii i I" I lie stale organization. Tlie supper and sale jfiven last I'Yi day by tlie Ladies Aid Society of l ii' first Daplist cliurcli was a decidei success. Tlie supper was line am much enjoyed ami the ladies deare. over $1:111. Mr. Kdwin ('. Way, of New York will visit President I'1. NYrijfh and otlo<r frie.ids in Newberry tlii: w eek. Mimnair.'h hiis a whole lot of ver; valuable articles al very small cos ami prices, in fact below cost, whicl would make nice and useful am liamLome Christmas presents. Con suit this paper and then visit his store before the rush. The \V. <'. T. I . will meet Thill's day al'ter.iooii with Mrs. ,\. .1. Dow eis at I o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Tims. M. Necl. o Kil /'J era Id, <!a.. are visit im.; relative! iu Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Khriiardt. o I'lhrhardt. S. <are visitiinr he mo. her M rs. 11. l'\ < 'line. Sheriff I'll to rd destroyed <>u Silt urday some I wvfcily-live or thirty fi'n I Ions of coni rahaiid which Inn been seized during' November. Mr. a.id Mrs. <)- Well- have *.'.o!i to I.iueolulmi, N. ('.. to visit the re l.ltive of Mr. Well-. 'fills l< Ml Wells' <dd home ami lie has not be.'i on a visi| | here in about ! went. years. There will he a >acred concert ii In.' < 'h 11 re 11 of llie Wcdeeiner Sumla; lii'dit, December 1'itli. The pl'o^rail will lie uive.i in the next issue. Al otVerinu' lor the benefit of the Lulh era 11 choir will be taken. The Ladies' Aid ,socinly of 111 < Church of the Wedeeiner will mec this afternoon with Mrs. dno. Summer al four o'clock. Don't Listen to Them. A week or so a 1*0, while the iv porter was off duty. Mr. 1. M. Smitl of Kiuards. broiie/lit in the bill o lading t< r one hundred bales of cot ton which lie had recently sold to tli linn of NY. L. Dray, on a basis o 10 |(? tuiddIi: 1 We miess the itei was overlooked here on aecount o some people ob ject inir to Newherr county matter bei.m mixed up wit Lumens county affairs throuirh III columns of t'lie Herald. NN'ell. if sue as that is not worth reportintr. w give il up. Dill it' we listened I "Tumblers we would \:ive up tryin fo 1'ii i"; and keep oilier commnniti, in closer touch with Laurens an working for the health. prosperil and advancement of this communit} Laurens Herald. fConiiun' Friday niirhL Dee. l>. Ilai lis ami l''(dlus, Daniel Doom1 on tli Trail, I he most realistic a.id sens: tional play ever produced. Keal wo ves. bears and Indians u-ed staivin this I'amou- romance. Admission - f?0. 7."> and .+ 1.00 Advertised Letters. Letters remaining iu tiie postollh at Newberry, S. for week endin Dec. 7. D Mr. IL M. Drailsl'ord, Miss K leu IL Dowman. D Does Duryse. Mrs. Jane Dob; (1 Miss .laaie (lalliuan. Mr. O. < (Jreenwood. II Mr. .lack llalsenbaek, Mr. . J. Hill. M -Charlie D. May. Mr. Ann Misley. P Mr, d. C. Lorry. W Lillie Kiji'hts, Mrs. Man^ie Wo ert son. S -Mrs. Sarah Salter, Mr. J. V Shealy. Mr. d. NV. Sims, Mrs. Kl Kiiuli, Mr. C. C. Spivey. Mr. Shell* Summers. Mr. d. NV. Sclmmport. T-~<Miss Mary Turpin. NY Miss Addie NVails, Mr. ai Mrs. NY. IL NYood, Mi's. Andry NVie vr. Persons eallinjr for those lotto will please say that they were ai vertised. ('has. d. Pureell. P. M. 2,"> cts. Cake Plates 10 cents Mayes' Book Si ore. W. W. SPEARMAN DEAD. 1 T*\ 4 Dies Suddenly from Poisonous Drug ?Funeral and Burial In Newborry. j M'"- ^ W. Spearman, of Silver l? , 11 eel, died rather suddenly on Satli ui-day murniny between seven and : 'li' ii clock. .Mr. Sjm?j?rni:i11 was i- a loin forty years old and had been it'married twice. His first wile was a j. j dauyhtor ol Mi-, (j. l?Yed I/ony of ? i I II is county. Of t hat marriage six y children survive. The first Mrs. d Spearman died about (wo years ayo. >- : .M r. Spearman married a second lime I. and Iliis wife survives. IhiI there are ''hildrcn hv this marriage. Mr. ' Spearman also leaves surviving him - his mother and his sister, Mrs. K. 11. | Longshore, and a brother. .Mr. \Val~ -jt.'r Spearman in Newberry. 0 Mr. Spearman was regarded as one i o|" the must successful I'armers of .tins county and conducted a very j lar::.* iarm and had one of the best appointed and most convenient > homes in this county. He had been 1 ; eomplaiiiiny on Friday lint was not seriously sick, tlx ni'.;h it i-: under '"od lie bad taken some calomel. | At lli* rei|iie.-| ol' members ol' his ' "'lily l lie coroner was summoned I j and held an iiii|iies| on Saturday, I Iboiiiih only two witnesses were e.\: aiui11<-iI. l)oelor .Moore ami Mi", Dallii lup, who lived in the house with Mr. j S|>t'armau. I'nun the slateme.it made j iv Mrs. Spearman, tliouyh she was "[not examined. i| seems (hat Mr. j Spearman vol up about two o'clock ( at 11i?11 and took a dose of inediI *'iii *. ' ml avain at four o'clock look i another dose and llial when she in{ 'Iuired what IT was lakiny lie at lirst , ".->ed to tell her bul afterward ,-nid it was paregoric. Mrs. Spearman. it seems. thouylil it was laud' I *11 uia. It is also -dated that mi llie mantel piece in tiie room was a six, empty bidtle labelled paree "'"'i '*. and it is probable that from - iliis bottle tin- medicine which provcd fatal was taken. 1 Mrs. Spearman p! for Dr. v Moor,-, the Im-al physician, and also i '" ' I' ' D'ihler IVoni Newberry so i mm in as she I hotii! lit that probablv it | was laudanum invlead of paregoric i w iiich Mr. Spearman had taken, Itolh ii p!iysieians arrived about the same - time but were unable to ilo anyl'lnny J and Mr. Spearman died iu a short ,? j while. ' | 'he luneral was held in Newberry ' i 'he lirst Ibiplisl church nil SunM'l.v afieriioi.ii al three o'clock, and was conducted by Kev. Mr. Cason ! I'v Kev. Oeorge A. Wriyhi - ;,|,d burial was at Woscmonf immed1 iately alter. l'lierc was a vcrv lar^-e I'; at tendance at the funeral. I he lollow ini!' is the testimony al e the 1111111<*s 1 as taken by the coroner f , together with the verdicl : " | Testimony at Inquest. I ''' II. Moore sworn savs: ()n j S.i | n i da y, December i. about lb.1 I h(?ur ol <i o'clock I was called lo al l<'iid Mr. \\ . W. Spearman at his II ( home at Silver Street. S. C. | UUs , .->'inttuouei| bv one Robert Davenport, "| (colored). I hastily drove to see j ,l""- (,|i arriving about s >ven * I 'clock I entered the room and 1 j 1 "iiml Mr. Spearman in a complete > I comatose condition profoundly un' conscious. After lakinir in the sit| nation I asked the trouble, (here bejin.y by his side Mrs. \\\ \V. Speari*. | man, his wile, his two eldest dauylie leys ami Mr. (ieorye Hathrop. MrsH x- ; Spearman said, "Doctor, I lliink be |-I has taken laudanum." and yoiny lo o- tne mantel peiee ii the same room | picked up a bottle which held about | six ounces, and was empty, and ask; ed me to smell the bottle ami see if i i' wasn't laudanum. 1 did so and j while I thought it was laudanum l" there wasn't enouyli in I lie bottle lo i '"' positive. I then proceeded to in. jsliinte trealmenl. Mrs. Spearman Valso told me she had yiven him wliis! key and bad rubbed him w ith whisVjkey. She further said that lie had Mot len up about two o'clock a. in, [and taken something she didn't know wnal. lie then came back t? 1 bed and y,>| up ayain about I'oni o (dock a. in. atnl drank sonn'thim.1 I "ul ?*! two glasses she didn't know j what. Inn when lie came back to beil ! she smelted what she thouylil wa? laudanum ami immediately accusej ' ; liiin ol lakimr laudanum, but lie do ied il. bnl s'ue iusisled that il was | Inudanuiii. until finally lie said il was not laudanum but (hat his bow . j ?ds or stomach one were Iroublint ^ Ihini and that lie had taken a dos< j of pareyoric. She said he soon be rs |' less delirious or wilt I or rathei' was not ab'ie to conlro iiimsell. She said she soul for m< and thouylil while I hey were yelfitu ready lo yo for me she had best tele j phono for Dr. Dihler. and Dr. Gild ftt i or came a few minutes after I did. The symptons which the deeeasoc presented to me were, profoundly eomatosed, fairly good pulae, I did n't count them but' probably 00 pe minute, very slow respiration, witl pupils slightly contracted. Life on |y existed for a short time after came, probably UO minutes. The situation was such and lb ' linio and opportunities so meagei . that l>r. (Jilder m?r myself :vache< any po.-iiive conclusion as t" the ex act cause of death, 'I'lie b??lile re ferret I to above was labelled pare jforic. I I was called to attend Mr. Spear i man one day litis week ami trealet I him t'or a eold with muscular rlieu : mat ism. 1 can say that the deceas j eil came to his death by takim; ai I overdose of some drug. K. II. Momv. M. I>. f . W. Lathrop sworn say>: 1 wa: [ here tliis a. m. when Mr. Spcarmut died. As well as 1 can remember i' ! was about four o'clock when I wa: called by Mrs. Spearman. When I i reached liim he was unconscious. J ! sent riirlit away for a doctor. I saw Mr. Spearman about 0 o'clock. Dec (5th. p. m.. and lie seemed t" be it I-rood spirits. I i?uess lie taken tin j dos? before I came down.,I ? . 1 >' saw I but one bottle and I could t ??1 lei I whal had been in lite botlle. I hear, i someone walkimr in room about '. o'clock bill eould lto| tell who il was, Mr. Spearman was in lied ??i j Friday. Dee. (it ii. and said lie wa? I suffering with cold or rheumatism. fr. w. La:'trop. ; 'flte followi11u* is the vei'diel of tlx I coroner's jury: 1 Thai the said W. W. Sp. armat ! came to his death from an overdoSi i of p?iisoti drug unknown to she ju j rors, on December 7. I!)07. j .1. If. llemlrix, .1. I'. Davenport ' (B. I'.ishop. .1. M. Alewine. I. II ! Dennis. L. ('. I.ougshore, J. W. John ! son. W. \V. Davenport, H. Lea ! veil. D. (1. Livingstone, J. .1. Lang ! ford. (!. W. Suber. I Colored Teachers. The colored teachers of Ncwberr county are iv<pie?led to meel in lli 'Hone school building. Saturday, D* I lib. I!H?7. al 1) o'clock in tiie lore noon, for the purpose of or^.i.tizin; and the transaction of any ollie business that pertains lo (li? ^ood o the profession. Lei all, who can, at tenil. ''In unity there is st rtvi>_r I it.'' By onler <d' the president,. A. ,1. Martin, Soereta ry. Somel hing out of I he ordinary i promised our theatre-goer* when th "Daniel Boone <>n the Trail" coir puny visits our city a! Iho oper house neVcl Friday. December li Nearly every one is familiar with th history of the famous pioneer an I know of hi.- many exciting* expei ieuecs, all of which are presented i a realistic manner by litis eontpan; To properly preseni this play, res wolves, bears and Indians are cat ried by I lie company, w liieli will 1] seen on the streets the day of til show. The company numbers ovc 'JO people of artists, ami there wi also be several clever specialties. On of lite most exciting climaxes of II bill is when Danial Boone has a figl with the ferocious wolves in ordi to save his daughter wlu? is throw | into (heir den by I he Indians; th feature alone is .worth more than tl small admission price of 'J."n'., f)0( 7.V., and $1.00. | Marriages. On Sunday afternoon at the Met] j otlisl" parsonage by the Uev. J. V W'ollitur. Mr. Arthur Sliuii and Mi; ! I'orrie Minicii. In West Knd Sunday afternoon 1 ! lite Uev. d. T. Miller. Mr. Virgil A britton lo Miss Kosa Dec Counts. Anderson 10c. Store. Will give away I wo pret ty pre cuts for Christmas. One to a b< j and one to a girl. They are to I given on coupons cut from their a vertisement in The Herald and Ne\ For fuller particulars reference nu j be had to the advertisement in th ? issue. 'I There are many pretty and uscf r| articles to be found in Ibis sto ' and the prices are so cheap that y< I almost feel thai you are geltii 5 somethimr for nothing. I County Teachers. ' The regular meeting of the conn t teachers asociaition will he hc'id - Boundary street' graded school buil f ing on Saturday, Decetnbor 14, at * o'clock. The following; is the program: 1 Should monthly reports be ma I | to parents? Miss Maytne Switte ? berg and Mr. F. \. Bolaitd. r I Fractions?(Prof. ,T. R. O'Nci - j lfolloway. | lf? in. Vasvs 10 cents at Mayo I j Book Store. f AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FARMER r Good Yield Made by Dr. W. 0. i Brown ^Commented 011 Editorially by Washington Paper. A copy of The llcrahl and News e whieh casually mentioned I lie yield i' ol oats and corn and cotton made l>y I ' I' i*. W. Brown Cell into tin; hands! - of the Washington, I). (\, Herald - and umL-r he caption "Ah I'p-to-the .Minute l'armer," the Herald writes a leading editorial which we ?i ve - Iierewitli. 1 Dr. Brown is not one of the largest; - 2aimers hut he is an intelligent far ni.-r. He iias no better land than i many other farmers, hut the has studied the fertilizer his soil needs and knows how to apply it and then < how to cultivate it and then lie pro-1 l eeeds to do it. t The facts mentioned by The Her< aid and News were stated by Dr. I i llrow n one day to several gentlemen [ Ion tiii- street and he did not state ; them for publication but The Herald . ami News knew Dr. Drown to be i truthful a id reliable and that he : would make no statement which ' M'ouhl not he verified and thinking I I hat publication of what lie had done I I rvij11 eiicourage some other farmer J Jto tin likewise the item was printed. t \\ hether Dr. Brown is in commnni' cation with tIn- government at Wash' inuton lie can answer for himself. \\ e do not know. He is president of the Partners' I niou for this county and is always ready to help his neighbors. He not 1 only does good farming but he keeps good slock. ^ d.? not know whether he has any desire to have "postmaster" added to his name, but if it should take him from his farm it would be :i misfortune for him as well as the vocation lie is now following so successfully. Another farmer in this county, in another section, where the seasons were not lavorable did not make so , much to the acre but with three , J plows made -|."> bales of cotton, :i()0 _ bushels of corn and 2000 bundles of I odder. Phis is not so bad. In fact r it is very good. Wo suppose lie madv l? some oats also. lie is not a larire _ farmer either. It is the small far. mer who attends to his business, who in I onus himself and applies his knowledge who is succeed in g. He should yet this knowledge from1 Wash i nut on or anywhere else. s 'Hut here is the editorial, to whieh e reference was made, from the Washi nut on paper: a Thai the motto on the coins clear{. ing-house certificates and the whate mils of modern business and lei; islad live movements and manipulation > need have no terrors for farmers of a intelligence and circumspection is k\ |>roven most abundantly in the ease d o| one Dr. \\ . ('. Drown of Newber ! _ r\\ S. ('. If all the agricultural ac?e hievements attributed f? this partie10 ular Lien ins by the Newberry Herald r anil News are true his methods are 11 well worth studying by those interim ested in such matters; provided, of ie course, he may be induced to reveal ,t Hie secrets thereof. r We read in the Herald and News n some startling statements about the is prowess of Dr. Brown. We note ie Iiiat he Hunks little or nothing of reaising twenty bales of cotton on fourteen acres of land: while he is credited quite casually with gatherin jr sixty bushels of oats from one li- certain acre of ground, only to reV plant it immediately in corn and *s reap ninety bushels of that ! His motto is, "How much better it is to >.v plant a few acres and gather as 1- much grain as we Either from many acres.'' We have not the pleasure of Dr. I Brown's acquaintance. We are not s- familiar with the result-gel t ing lines >.V along which he proceeds. We sus>? peel, however, that he is one of those d- argrieultnrists^ with whom Hie govvs era men t at Washington has been in ?y league and toward whom attention 18 i; directed in the President's message to Congress, wherein he says: up "iTlie Department of Agriculture has in many places, perhaps especial)U lv in certain districts of the south, accmoplished an extraordinary amount by eooperating with and teaching the farmers * * * how to increase their income by managing h' their farms better than they were 1,1 heretofore managed." d- Tf our paternal government is, really, responsible for Dr. Brown's methods of cultivating the soil, its work has not been in vain. Down [?c south the farm that produces one n* bale of cotton to the acre heretofore has been considered a wonder. As a >1' rule, the production, lifts hardly averaged one bale to two acres. Here is a man who makes one and one-half bales to the acre, practically and thinks lightly of it! As to the other performance noted it is no leas wonderful. We do not state it for a fact that Dr. Brown has been in league with the government. The ease is one dependent largely upon circumstantial evidence of course. The great success of his cultivation, however, coupled with the government's \v?*11 known willingness to undertake the proper regulation of any and everything undor the sun. leads us to suspect thai credit for his eminence among his neighboring farmers is, after all. plainly traceable to Washington. It' this be true, we see no good and sullicient reason why the further title of "postmaster" may not some day be added to the doctor's name. i News From Excelsior. K.xcelsior, December !).?We had a nice snow last week which came one day and left us the next. Sunday was a beautiful day for church going and we had a good attendance out at Sunday school in the afternoon. We hope to have our new organ by Christmas which will ! add much to our singing. Mrs. A .A. Singley and son, Jacob, attended the silver wedding at her sister. Mrs. Swyiert near Irmo last week. Airs. J. II. Kiblcr and Miss Dosia Kpps are visiting Mr. .7. 1). Stone's family. The entertainment given at Mt. Pilgrim school house on the evening of Thanksgiving day was well attended and in every respect a success.! Mr. |{. ,J. Crnmpton has bought Mr. II. S. Kiblcr's place of about forty acres of land and will move on it next year. Miss Kosalce Wheeler, of Xewborrv college, spent Saturday and Sun- > day with the home folks. j Prof. .J. S. Wheeler has been visit- j ing amongst the schools. l'rof. Wheeler takes an interest in his | school work and it is already known j that he makes a good school eonimis- t si oner. Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Kiblcr. of! Newhfcrry, came down and spent j Thanksgiving day with his brother} Mr. J. A. C. Kiblcr and family. l'rof. K. S. Worts, of Memphis, j Tonn., while here last week spent Friday night with Mr. T. L. Wheeler';; family. Miss Mamie Counts has returned ' to her school in Bethlehem section. Was sorry to learn of the sad death of our young friend Kddie Counts son of Mr. A. AL Counts who has been working in Memphis, Tonn., for | hp past seven years. Eddie was a good voting man with the promise of a bright future before him. His remains were ^brought here and laid to rest in the Prosperity cemetery on Saturday morning the funeral service being conducted by the Rev. M. O. .7. Ivrops. * We extend ^nr b;, input by to the bereaved family, relatives and friends. Sigma. I Dots from Old Town. Old Town. Dec. 0.?Air. Lafayette j Fellers, wife and daughter, of Prosperity, visited the family of Mr. II. T. Kellers last Saturday and Snndav. (Mr. Wm. WjCrts, of ALountville, w?,s in (his neighborhood last week. Mi's. J. S. Worts, Kstollo and Tamos, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mathis at .Ninety Six. Mr. A. W. Chapman, th^ efficient and obliging agent of Mio Southern at this place, has moved to Mr. ,7. C. ! ITipp's plantation. 'Air. and Airs. Chapman, together with Hie little girls visited relatives in Laurens county lasl week. Mr. Timm, of Newberry college, is spending the weekend with his chum Howell C. Pollers. Our "school is progressing finelv, I the enrollment increases every week. The caildrcti of Air. .7. S. Dominick have been transferred from the Aludlie district into this one. 7-1ive of them are amending school. Chills and the inclement weather have kept some of our small ones at home several days this..month. I ho honor roll this month is Spearman. Addell. Henry. Myrtle and j I honiiis I* oilers. Richard Sanders a.ict John Sanders. Jr. Christina^ Fountain Pan, special $1.00 at Alaves' Book Store. T*or a Christmas present, nothing nicer than Dominoeards; the great combination game sot. domino shape, uilh card colors; Play cards, dominoes and new games "Show-mo" j and "Big Stick." Parents faseinatI cd; children delighted, ofi parts in attractive box postpaid. ,r,0. Roys and I irirls make Xmas molffoy, as agents. Don't delay. White today. DominoJ cards Co., 1S07 Chouteau, St. Louis, | Mo. ^ g ""**1 ' ' ^ The Local Marked. Ifi| Meat v to lg^B Hams Mi to ljj R liest Lftr<l ijj I Best N O. Molasses . i ... (50 to 7{? HB Good M. 0. Molasses .... 351 to 40 ; Corn I 85 ' Meal 35'K Mixed Chicken Fo'id .... U'Jw Hay 1.35 to 1.5qHS 1st Patent Flour 5.00 to 5.2a 2nd Patent Flour 4.50 to 4.75 HR Good Ordinary Flour... .3.50, to 4.00 flB Sugar 5 1-2 111 Kice 5 to 8 ]v3 K Coffee ltoasted isml Coffee, Green 10 to 20^^ Cotton Seed meal 1.4(flft Poultry .. 10c. Newberry Cotton Market. Corrected By Nat Gist. Middling 11 Good Middling 11 3 Strict Middling 11 1_2^MT SPECIAL NOTICES. j!$. 1 CENT A WORD. ft No advertisement taken for less w than 25 cents. & DON'T? FORGET WiHILE OUT if looking for CIPKd'STM'AlS' pres- Bp ents to call on Broaddus and Ruff. *$1 They have a nice li;i? of Toys, Books, Dolls, &c. 9 THE ELITE PHOTO STUDIO is J now situated in the new Oopeland Building' East End - Main St'. We 1 have the very thing you want for Christmas presents in the new Low Tano Sepia Portraits. Call to see } our photo display. Otway Salter & Miss T. E. Salter. j I have a large assortment of Xmas cards and calendars. Mayes' Book Store. WANTED?Position 'by a lady as bookkeeper, lias a knowledge of 9 stenography. Not afraid of work. | Address (!. 1 S'2S Sumter St., Co- H lumhia, S. C. j CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED? Experience unnecessary. $100 per I month and expenses. Peerless Ci- j gar Co., Toledo, Ohio. j FOR SALE?000 or 700 bushels pure |m rust proof red oats*?grown by Thos. M. Neel. Apply H. H. Abrams or Nat Gist, Newberry, S. C. ' 4t WANTED?-To buy several milch cows with young calves. Apply at ' this office. 11-15-tf GUNS AND BICYCLES repaired, umbrellas re-covered, and keys fitted. J Work done promptly and guaranteed. John T. Cromer, At W. P. Smith's old stand. ? ; SOLID GOLD cufl! buttons $2.50 up. J Solid gold brooches $1.0? up. Solid | gold children's rings 50c. up. Solid 1 gold ladies' rings $1.50 up. Solid J gold signet rings $1.50 up. Solid I gold scarf pins $1.00 up. Solid gold & child's neckchains $2.00 up. Solid || gold ladies' neckchains* 22 inches |1 long $3.50 up. Solid gold lockets I $4.00 up. Solid gold bracelets $5.00 ra up. | j Daniels Sc Williamson, j ! Jewelers. ]|p> I ASK FOR THE SIMPLOFILLeR at |! $1.50. Daniels & Williamson. H LADIES or GENTS solid Jfl^SEMn Ij watches $25.00 up. ^ii Daniels & WnHamaon. ! MONEY SAVERS. j j Clothing off 25 per cent. 1 Plows 4 cents pound. Calico (i and 0 1-4 cents yard. vJB| Outing 5 cents. Homespun 5 cents. jgfi? Shoes pair 00 cents. ? SS&Szi S. S. Blrge Co., Prosperity, S. C.^KSB Bachelor Maids. gfiSSi There will he a business moetiwBSgl jot the Bachelor Maids Tuesday JBreara ternoon at 1 o'clock in the chamlHw| of commerce rooms. ELGIN Watches $5.00 up. Daniels & Wi 11 iamso 1 JhJnHS 2.) cent.-* Salad Bowls, 15 ccntJaSSSffi -Mayes' Book Store. Even after a woman becon^^BlHpSj Mrs. she may discover that thinj^ff^|ff amiss. jH9n?|jg Spiders in Japan spin thciij^^HMB 011 the telegraph wires so tliu^^HH|H I to seriously affect the Sweeping the wires is of littlo^B^^HB the spiders quickly begin ovoJHCTwWjR A!