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PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Movements of Ncwbcrrians and Thoso Who Visit Nowberry and Other Happenings. Miss Sue I),'.in. of |,;inreus, spent ; Sunday !ii NcwIk-itn with friends. j K< member i|i;it Saturday next i.> ' Hi" hi* t i|jiv I?: r the j >;< \ mint ? 1" laxt'S. , Mr. ami Mrs. \\ i<11<* l'"aul have j jfuue in (Jainesville, Texas. I 'nun j which place lliey expect In to j Marietta, (Mvlahoiua, which hitler! place I hey will make their fu.lurcj home. Mr. ;iin! Mrs. Ifobl. 'I'. ('aldwll re-1 llinieil \ i -I erdav I rmn ;i visit In re- I lilt iv.'S ;|| | hi.* We-1. Miss Mary I'eterson has charge of the dress u'oods depart nienl ;i| I lie Bee Hive and will he p|e;iseil i > see ; li.-r I'ri.-Mils. I He Summers homestead in Helena n,lias h... ii sold 111 Mr. M. M. I'.nforl n?r ^'.i. 1-iH. | iieiv :i :"e about lour acres :I I lie place. Mr. .1. A. \j iin!ia11Ii ha - purchased 'i' mi Mr. (.1. I'ii re.* 11 |v\u cut tali's 1 inMiiiilcd '?\ Nance ami Kair strcels, ;il .i ci. -i of .+??.<??in. At a in' e| inv of ihe civ*Ii|iirs <>|' | he Smith < '<-III I >a II \ . Iiehl vest e i day. Col.'. ! w. I !lea>e, Ksi,.. was apoinie.l ! | * l 'i' Ihe creditors. Sealed bids have 'm.'.'Ii called fur <>ii Ihe ,-iock of dr\ i U'i?ods. ehM hiiivi' and at KM I i Mam >1.. ami on I lie stuck of ?rncer- ! ies, a I !' I I a M i n s1. I o he presell I ed I o Mr. I'lea-o on or before Mjarch l1^ al I I ? o clock noon. I'h slock is prac- j licalk new ami in ^ood shape. Mr. II. ('. Summers. Jr.. of Anderson. wa- in Newberry yesterday. M'^-rs I'. Ii. I I uutor. M I,. Spear-j man, .1. I). I >av< .iporl, and W. Is. Sliidi have purchased IVoni Col.j (ieoiMe -111 h a I one I Itree \ id onc-lhird acres In 'ii i id ei| l>\ Speers, Caldwell, an I I 'olle-re sir 'els. and Ihe cbired 1 llaplisl church. al price i f .f!.(Hill, ' and have di\i.h .1 sain** into lots, ' which are beim* offered for sale. I'red j'e 'der. colored, has been turned over by Sheriff Ibifonl lo Mr. j \\ . II. Snndley. of the Slate pcnileit- [ liary ant Imrilies, and feeder has he .? 'in his I we'll \ years' senleiice. I lie lit v. \\ . ! '. ('a I lender con.lllcl*'I servi i:i I lie Kpiscopal clinrcii on .Sunday. There have been only a few minor , eases in ihe mayor's ennr! dining lh"?i pa I several days. Allhoii'ili Ihe carnival was in town, drawing lar^e crowds, (here was :inl I in aire-t in Newherry on Salurdav ' m brill. NEWS OF POMARIA. 'Death of Mrs. Geo. B. Anil?Death , of Little Daughter 0f Mr. Robert . | Slioaly- Personal. i i I'omaria. March !>. Miss Corri'1 Duckworth, of Willi antslon, spen", j Salnrdav ni?!it with tier friend. Miss j Nolle Kniulit, at Mrs. ,Tas. I*. Se(z- I ler's. The friends ,.f Mrs. R. 11. Hipp are j:!ad to see her onl atrain. after a severe attack of (lie yrip. Tlie tanners look advantage of thei beani iI'nl wealher of las| week to j finish sowing ..*ir oals. ami to beyi'i Vo prepar- their lands for plantitur ! 1 Iheir crops. The many friends of Mrs. (leonr.; l'>. An!! were pained |.? hear of her I deatii nil !as| !*'r*dsiy morning, at si\- 1 1 o'clock. She had he-a i|tiile sick for' a loinr inne, aad for some days it was! k-' " ii that the end was near. She !was buried on Saturday morninu al ' SI. Paul's church, of which she had ' 'been for many years an earnest and. faithful member. Her pastor. Ilu* ! 1 Rev. ,1. A. Slii>h. conducted the fun- j era I exorcises, in ihe presence of a , laryo sorrowing crowd of friends and relalivos. A' the same lime and place as the; fimernl of Mrs. Anil, the little three- ; mouths oh! dauv.hler of M'r. ami Mrs. Robert S ua!v was liuried, the -ervices Ii in-.r conducted by (he Rev. .1. .1. Li'iiv. Mrs. Sheah b a niece of Mrs. i Anil's. All of these betvavo.l ones bav.' tee sincere -viut>athv of tire , I community in their -ireal sorrow. Mioses ! '.|!<el and l-'unice llalfaere. Miss ( lie ssie Unit', and Miss Sudie McMwaine spent Saturday ui^lii an 1 Sunday with Mrs. (leo. \\\ Set/ler. | I'lie I riends of Mr. dacob ljiviny- ! s|??ne, who has been very ill with l?neuniotiia. will In1 ?lad to learn that j '/fis coadition is imprtivinu1. S. Kindness Appreciated. Mr. K. P. M ai thews desires lo exil'ond his most hearty and si nee re Hiauk to his neighbors and friends who rendered so inneli valuable assistance when his barn and slables were burned some lime nvjo. He def?ires that thoy shall be assured of his deep appreciation of their kindly assistance. '&> , - j , ; ,,.i. > is' ii ! A. | NEGRO KILLED BY TRAIN. Jim Caldwoll Knocked Off Freight Oar From Which Ho was Unloading Ooal. dim Caldwell,, coh/ed, was knocked oil a ln;iulil car from which lie ua- unloading coal, in the & L. yard in Newberry, on Saturday altcr"u"ii mid thrown nj I ween the ear I rnni which he fell ami another car, I I ear passing over iiini and killiutr hiin instantly. Jim and 10 1 M""i''. il appears, were on a car shovedi:i?_?* out coal lor Mayor .J. .J. I/a ii'j I or.l, several oilier ears beiiitf bet ween til.* car on which I hey were al wo11< ami a shining I'reiirlit. The I'rj.*ihl which was in the yard at tin* lime hacked up against (lie cars allai ned in the coal ear and threw dim !i-tween two cars. I lie car attached I" tlie coal car riinuin^ over his head iiiiI cull iie: off o.ie arm. An im|iics| was held and testimony taken. The conductor of the I rain, I. I.. Brothers. said the lu ll was riiejiii ". The engineer, Ccorue Faulk, said !i was haidxihv according to signals. The fireman said lie ram:' the hell Cor l lie crossings, Iml lie didn't know wiiellier or nol lie was rintfiii!* lliei hell at the time Caldwell was killed. Kd Monrc said he and Jim had no notice of the approaching train. Other witnesses were e.vamined. SENATOR GARY'S SECRETARY. Prof Cecil C. Wycho, of Prosperity, , Has Been Apopinted to the Position. Prosperity, NParcli i). ? 'Senator Frank B. (!ary lias tendered (lie posi- ; tion uf private secretary ,lo Prof, i eciI C. W velic, son of our townsman, Pr. C. T. W.vclic. Prof Wyclie is a liiaduate of the Citadel, and has !:?'? ;?<I for ilie pa-t year in the traded schools of Sparlanluiru'. We convratulate on:- yoiin?r townsman on his d lock. a id trust he may soling day lie senator himself. BIT BY MAD DOG. Mr. Pcttns Bcdonbaugh, of Prosperity, Takes His Son to Pasteur Institute?Other Prosperity News. Prosperity, March !).?tMr. Petlus P?edenhaiiL'h has yone to Atlanta with his little hoy, who was bitten hv a mad do:; on Tuesday. The clod's head was sent to the Pasteur institute and I hey wired to sen.I the hoy on as doir had rallies. It was a puppy, and the little fellow was playing with it. There lias been <|tiit^ a number of do'.fs bit, we learn, and they are a menace to tin- community. All of them should bt. killed al once. What is a worthless curs life j?? that of some hriirhl boy or irive hat may b" : bitten ami end their yoiinir lives in i Ilie horrors of hydrophobia? Yes kill I lie dons. Saper none, however much we prize them. ' ( Misses Drucilla Cromer and Mary W illiams, of Newberry, visited Mrs. i P. F. Schuinpert last week. Mr. ,1. I,. Wise iias returned from Atlanta, where be went !o purchase 1 more stock. Misses Camille P.vans and Indie 1 I lunt enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Harmon al the Wise hotel last Thurs- ' lay. (irate Su Tuay school will have "old folks' day" airain Ibis year on the >r.I Sunday in May. A committee i?:i pra?ram has been appointed, and i; will Ik* an event to tie remembered. : I'lie usual plan will be followed, and "very body is invited. Mr. A. (!, Wise is the ehanipio'.i , gardener in this necb of the woods, lie had live vegetables on his table Sunday from Jiis ^ai'den, lettuce, greens, unions, beets, and turnips. Who can boat tiiis so early in the > earMuch .uardenin^' lias been done ' i ;>a->l week, and considerable oats was sown. M . <!. M. M. i:ts. ?r l.ittlc Mom;' ?*.! i. vU;inr.v Mi>s;>s Marie and t!ert rude I ?obb. The Boo Hive. Tiie buyer for Mr. 11. 1? Bailes. has .jusi returned from the northern markets, wilele a lar;;e stock of spring dr\ v'nod>. iials, >boes and clothing wa- purchased and he desires that bis t riends and patrons may know at the opening of the spring be is in position to furnish anything in this line al prices that will meet all compel it ion. FOR SALE?Sixteen-butlon Silk (1 loves, made by A. It. Andrews, "Paris" Special. $UM?, Ladies' Kid Cloves, guaranteed, new pair it they burst, $1.2n pair. Men's Press and I'ndress Kid Cloves, $1.50 pair.. The BKF IIIVK, 1217 Main Street. > ENTERTAINMENT IN PARIS. Miss Agnes Summer of This City Entortainod by American Ambassa, dor and Mrs. White. AI a reception given February 22, by Ihe American ambassador and Mrs. White, at Paris, Miss Allies | Summer, ol 111is oily, was among' the gliosis prO-sclll. .Miss Summer, who is j>ui*.<uin**- a course in Latin. French and historv, at Sorhonno I'ni vorsily, has been the recipient of many social pleasures since her arrival in 1'arijfc, anions them, a luncheon at Chateau Breaeu, one of I he principal chaloans of Franco: an enlerlaiiiment given bv Mrs. I It.IT. in her magniticcnl home in Avenue I'mis 111 Boulogne, ami recent ly she has enjoyed several irraiitl operas ami dinners as the .?uesl of ificii'ls I'i..ni ('alirornia. GOODWIN STOCK CO. "What Women Will Do" Tuesday ^ ight Attractions Wcdncsd; y Matinee and Night. ! "What Women Will Do," ,-i niolo "Irania in I'mir acts, by ihe famous.' play u riuht. Clyde l''ilch. which in il-j' sell' i> ;i uunraniec id' finesse. w ill bo j I tin' second offering of (ho (loo.lwiu ' Stock company on Tuesday .?i111. ' litis is one ol the strongest plavs in Ihe repertoire, lull nl comedy, path's. startling' situations ami thriMimr climaxes. It teaches a strong mora!. ;i moral which is endorsed by bid!) press and pulpit. The play could be | ri'-ht lv named. ''The Curse ol' Drink. lor I acre s a stromr temperance lecture attached to it. I u'sday malinee ihe company will present I'or the cliihlren the )>-act fairy I ale. " Ciuderilla. " i, Wednesday Night. One has only lo r. member Ameri- , ' a > in lad t!ie world'.- leading ac- i tor. Mr. Kichard Man-field, j.? eon-I nod him litli that drama of dramas. "I>r. dek\ II ami Mr. Hyde." h i> ! I be play thai practically made iiim ' famous. 1 Ihe (iood'wi.i Stock company will present l lie Mansfield vor.Mon of the I above on Wednesday niirht, with'com- ' plele electrical and nieehanical of- 1 feds. Mr. (loodwin will be seen in ' ihe title role, a man with a dual ex- ' istence. It shows tho secrets of t ranscemle ital medicine, and will in- ' lerest psychologists Ihe world over. I'll is will be the linal performance of' this exctdlenl company after which ' I hey w ill leave for Columbia for tho balance of the week. "Tho Girl and the Bandit." Toniu'ht (Monday night > marks ' tli ' initial performance of the (Sood-P win Slock company, presenting the ' irroat metropolitan success, "The Uirl and I lit* Bandit.'' This is a wes- ' lorn comedy drawn in three acts, an I ' is a beautiful. There will be high ' class speoiallies introduced between ' acts making a continuous pur for- ' inance without the long, tedious waits ' so common to attractions of this class Tonight (Mondavi tho ladies will be \ ndimittod free, if accompanied by on? paid reserved seat ticket. Tuesday night. Clyde Pitch's groat play. ] 'What Women Will Do." will bo the < >lTeriug. Tuesday matinee will be presented the o-ad fairy tal.\ ! "'Ciuderilla." and Wednesday nigh'. Kobt. Louis Stevenson's groat psy- | chological ilrama. "Dr. .lekyll ami Mr. Hyde." 'Phis is one of the strongest popular priced attractions if one is to judge from the splendid criticisms the company has received from the papers of the large Southern fit ios. Last Day for Paying Taxes Near. Saturday next is Ihe last day for the payment of State and county taxes, and County Treasurer F.pps says there is yet a ureal deal of property on the books on which taxes have not yet boon paid, t^n 1' ebniarv l."> County Treasurer F.pps j found that the payment- wo; e behind, as compared with ihe same time , la>t year, but February 2!' was the, busiest day of the \car with County j Treasurer F.pps. j Treasurer F.pps would urge upon all who have not yd done so. that they call and pay at once. Beth Eden Union. Tho Beth F.den Farmers Union will moot at Beth F.den school house on Friday, March at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. SHOES, OXFORDS, Slippers, sandals, and pumps, lo suit and io lit anybody. We have no old stock to offer, as we cleaned out everything in this store during our money raising sale. The BKH 111YF,, 1217 Main Street. / s < : . :k\ MEMORIAL SERVICES. Beautiful Tribute Paid to Memor of Bishop Duncan by Dr. Snyder in Central Mothodiet. As announced i;i lla* city pros: there was realized mi Suiulay mon ing in Central Methodist crureh, memorial scivice in honor of the hit Hishop \Y. \\\ Duncan. Dr. llenr N*. Snyder, president of Wott'ord co lege, was tlu* principal speaker an paid, in beautiful language, a lovin tribute to the memory of that distil gni*>!ied man and servant of tii church, Hishop Duncan, with whoi lie had !,. (.n. iic said, intimately ass<; dated for seventeen years. Dr. Snyder began by saying that i was almost painful for liiin to spoal of that friend who fiad so recent I; I.-ft iiiiu. Iii< wearied body Id rest ii the ti>ml?, ami his noidc .->|>iril to b translated 10 the iioine of the re deemed. I'lie hishop, he said. ha< stamped on his very physical lorn the dgns of no nlily; his erect car riage, his nohle brow, Iiis mobile lip? i.id bright ami piercing eye gave bin in illuminated expression that at nee attracted the notice and admiraiiei of all. linl. said Dr. Snyder, it uust bk> said that Bishop Duncan?? i ue nobility consisted not in hi? until,v form, however excellent, but ii tiie pure soul and noble spirit thai lwelt within: then* was his true ex eilenee, and all these powers wen a*iI in?nt reserve cotiscraled to Chris lesus and his cause, as representee n the Methodist church, llis enlirt ife. said the speaker, had been givei me unbroken offering to the servici >f toid in his mini-try to man. The Hishop. he said, though al limes lie was exact inn' and severe. 111i mly grew out of his high ideals ol ou-ccrat ion and service, for he wa.withal a loving and compassionat. man. Dr. Snyder tiie:i related i: beautiful style the following touchin*. incidents intlie Hi-hop's life: A! a certain session of au annua conference a pastor who had heel I'Xircmely inipiude.it was, by vote ol the conference, to be publicly re proved by the Hishop. With bowei liead ami sorrow-stricken counteiianei the pastor took his stand befor tlr? diancel. Then when all were in eag*r expectation of his buiniliation. tb< Hishop, rising to his full height, ex tended to the erring one his hand iv ,i compassionate grasp and said "Dear brother. (Jod bless you. go aw sin no more." In the fur northwest the Hislioj was presiding over llio annual sessioi in the midst of the severity of northern winter. It was reported t< him that one of the pastors had breasted the bleakness of the sensor crossing the mountains in his saddh without au overcoat. Meeting him th< Hishop said. "You must have an over [ oat: I have with me two. a light >ne and also a heavy coot ; you tnusl lave this." And against the brother's objections, so kindly persistent wa> !he Hishop that the suffering, brothei was soon warmly enfolded in tlu rrent. overcoat, and the Hishop, smiling with delight, sent hiim on his way Bishop Duncan was well known in Scwherry and a deeply symp.nl bet it ?ongregation listened, often overcome with emotion, to the address of Dr Snyder. The singing directed by Mrs. Martin was beautifully rendered, and al were deeply impressed by the choice selection sung by Mrs. fiilliard. Il was altogether a very interest ing occasion. Crosses of Honor. The Drayton Rutherford Chapter 1.V2,, [*. I). C., Newberry, 8. 0., this 2oth day of February, 1'XtS, begin: the three months advertising required tii precede the bestowal of crosses upon the defendants of veterans Utile I. See. 'J. The oldest '.ivim lineal d< eendant of veterans who havnot received a cross may secure it pv-ivided that notices for throe eon M'cntive months be published in th. city and ciuinly newspapers ealliiu upon veterans to send in certificate for crosses. If, at the expiration o three months no veterans have ap plied, the bestowal of crosses npoi decemlanls and widows may begin. '1'he chapter urges the veterans t, be prompt in sending in their eerti ficates for two reasons. First of all because it is the purpose of th. chapter to honor every veteran witl a cross and, second, to give to sucl defendants as described in the ruh above, the opportunity to secure thoi; croses. Mrs. ,T. Burton. President. NEW BELTS, just in by express at the HKK IIIVK. 1217 Main Street. V NEW PASTOR TAKES CHARGE, li I y Reverend Mr. Fulcnwider Preachod t Strong Sermon to Large 'Congre- a ga.tion on Sunday Morning. 1 s, ()>i the occasion of the (irst service' l i- conducted !iy the new pastor of the t a | l,ut horan Church of the Kedeoiner, I e I (lit* liv'V. Kdward Fullenwider, ??:i y Sunday mornine'. lie was greeted hy a h I- congregation which parked the audi- e d torium and the Sunday school room, t g' Mr. Fuleuwider delighted his and- 1 i- j ieuce hoth with the strength and Ionic h 0 Of his thought and with his pleasant \ ujainl graceful delivery, aid he receiv- v >- j .'d undivided attention throughout his I scholarly discourse. 1 ! .Mr. Fuleuwider arrived in Nc .v- " |< ! berry a week ai:o yesterday, and while o y j in* has hien husy arranging" I" move- ' ii his I'amilv into the narsonauv im. " t cm mediately upon ih?ii arrival in Xew j berry, yet he has had time to become I personally aripiaintcd with many of i i Ihe numbers of his congregation, and ' -'to make them his warm friends. ()fif? ; | pleasing address and of sincerity of S i | manner, lie has the happy faculty of i M j forming friendship, and he has taken ( ..hold ol' every department of Ine i church work with that zeal and i ; i earnestness which gives promise of a| ; ! successful ministry. i [S I In beginning his discourse on Sun- U 1 day morning, Mr. Fulcnwider said I ? ' he was glad to i> ; here and to look ^ ' | into mi many faces. It was encour' aging to lv greeted by such a large j crowd. It had been ipiite bu/./.ling to j him. he said, to know what to say t 1 and what t<> leave unsaid on this ocicasioii. lie chose as his text tiie I a t ' ter part of the ddd verse of the 10th j ' chapter i f Acts: "Now therefore are j * we all in re present before (Sod. to I ' i hear all things that are commanded 1 llt'i' O t ( i oil. The lex;, said the speaker, brought 'S lii ioie us ;i very beautiful and inter-| , est::ig incident, lie totd of Cornelius, j the centurion of the Italian band, and ' of hi> vi-iosi, resulting- in his sending; ''for Peter, and of the meeting of! ' I'. ier and Cornelius and the others | who accompanied them. The words ' I of the text were the words of Cornel- I * ; ius addressed to Peter. The speaker | g 'jlook up the words of the text and I " I from them , he drew many practical I ' j lesson. "We are all here"?they | " j were there. Promptness was a great j ''virtue in every depart men t of life, j! It was necossary itt every success-j j ful phase of life, ({real enterprises had been ruined, great battles lost, | "VI ? | maguilicent lives had been crushed, j i because of a lack of it. The business ! i | man who failed to meet bis obliga- I > ; lions lost the respect of his creditors, j I i Tin- man who was not on the spot and j i [ ready, never held any important of' j tices. (Sod's business house was his j I chinch: his business partners were the j - Christian people. (Sod had made the j work of the church a business, and : no business, however irreat the capi; ta 1. could succeed unless a few cardi! nal principles were acted upon and carried out. Amona' these he named ! as of the utmost importance, prompt-! ness, unity and cooperation. (Soil bive us a church iu which thes-:? in 1 principles are cairied out by pastor j and people, he said. The Church of J ' tne Redeemer could ! mad.? a power) i or .r- ou felt ':y il:< ire Southern j Imlh. : " i 'i":-. :! pastor and people ' ^ . exempliii.d the.-c n::.. .i i ' Mr. Fulenwider also spoke of the virtues of honesty, liberality and de- ''' voiitness as characrerisrics of Cornel. ! ius. I'liese wore ureal and grand | virtues, and were necessary in order i that one might be a Christian, but ^ j they in themselves did not constitute | Christianity. "Now therefore are we all here J i present before (Sod"?reverence chari aete.'ixed the little band that gatherI r-d to gree.t the Apostle. I here was a tendency in humanity j r regar 1 tiie church as a hiiiiian in- p( dilution, run by Smith or .lones. ami a tendency on the part of some to j in:a!\ t:.a! :( tney ivciv not in their . > places ih.* work would be canicd "ii , ".N 1 > ''i's. lint (Sod bad a part in the chuien. lie said. an l if any were | ,. no: present they would be missed by ' (Soil. i ; ^poke ol ; !ieii- purpose there, jq" '"to hear all things that are com-! > manded tliee of (Sod." In this con- j _ i nection he omphasi/ed tiie imporlancc lot attendance upon the services of the ' ^ | ciiurch, and spoke of the lesson con^ | tained in the text for both pastor and j people. Sometimes preachers desired , ' to preach and tlw* people to hear olhr ' f'r things than those commanded of ox ' j Cod? thimrs that would e nertain. Ho jj? spoke of Peter's sermon upon this (], , occasion as a model sermon. p Mr. Fiillenwid r said he had not come to Newberry for the purpose of "1 . 1 shininu in society, or for lcadiiiii" in politics, or for engaging- insnny busi| 11ess other than that commanded of iim in hod's word. lie was lioro to >roach tile Jnw and (lie gospel, and ^ I o do ihe work of a i'ailhi'ul Luther- * V in minister, and lie prayed (Jod to f lelp him to do it to the best of his A ibility. "May Clod bless the work I o our good,' lie said, "and may I iivro lie unity and cooperation on V he part of pastor and people." *i In a talk to iiis congregation fol- 3 inving the sermon, Mr. Fullenwider I xpressed his sincere appreciation of J lie generous pounding which had >een give:i him on his arrival in New- V i iMTy and ol the kindly reception and varm w^ltj^me which h?d everywhere been accorded him. Sunday Evening Services. On Sunday evening there was a nion service in the Lutheran church " ^ f all I lie conure.uat ions in the city, o welcome the new pastor. ' ' | See Them. I I Newberry Cotton Market. T[ jt Corrected By Nat Gist. J% ood .Middling I j j ! ric' [\| iddling j ^ ll(l,,llMli' JO 7-8 | j SPECIAL NOTICES. ^ % 1 CENT A WORD. ?? advertisement taken for less '' ! lan 25 cents. ?wSTrf, ',lain s"liii finished bracelet. l/ onitable reward if returned to this ollice. n OST?Last November, a pair of gold jl ' rained spectacles, ,? black case labeled, 'Lemon and Son, Louis- t| V1,,t\ Ky.'' .i R. I'. Mitchell. < ' 1-17 Main Shvet, ' <uj| TRAYED?A small -ray mule, on />' ,, . IV.un Mr. Anting |T " u/.hardt s place, near lire county I ! home. Had on a new bridle and a & ' i n;|,(> neck. IT taken up * f \ please notily Sinmner Brothers. f : A Saving of >: 1 TRAYED?K,,?? Mr. ,, ni?, '!j ll-!" "?l milk cow, halt ' 'sey. It taken up t,y anv one 'fj please notify Hampton Huff. ' ''"'il 10 to -10 per cent. J WANTED All the readers of this ^ l>:,.lK>r <o watch for our "ad" in T !: H'w l>aper which will appear in a 1 I W. ?r so' will be new peo- ?K| P'e, as merchant, to all. and will '?|ve all new goods, at the redue- 4 \ f<1,'|,.neeS- Wo uiI1 occupy the n nulding next to the Hank of prosperity. Our manager is in New iork now buy.(|ie goods. When " /ospenty be sure and see us; it will do y(in good. X'f 'J- l^Iack & Son, \ Prosperity, S. C. ' U I'.v buying late ^ /fl ? yds. Wall Paper for ioc. at |j Broaddus & K'uit's. ? ?'? arrive C-i, wriek J| uJlxZ?"f} ;>APER for 10c. Broaddus & Ruff. |p$ nil line dry goods, dress goods, etc., OR SALE?OKI Baptist church Jjf< '"Hiding. Apply (o |{. y. ijCavo]Ii 1J( M The Hee Hive. , / R.Y THE "RIBBON WINNER," i ' &. ,, I'0'"''1 Pertoralcd tablet f ^ market, f?r Broaddns & S OR SALE BY S. B. AULL, 2 <- J ^ '"U'.'in! Itil ?? Harper sti-oet "',s ",| Main street. Tliei" ! 'f ale.ve >'> I In lips ;1,|<I P. ) :. Smitt. II' | '"I ""I '.v llie first ,.r Maivli will ]Mt'' ' ' ? .. niee !?|s i? JJai.. t gi s" * ''e f?r stnres. "Of" OW IS THE TIME TO ORDER fr nl'l; "imirias. Best |,ri,.|<, ?{ l'e"l aeiliiies, I,est ilelivenies. Ship, fe, aajwhere in the state. Write to,lav M"' for pneos. ? wi Sumter Brick Works. C 10,0001 t r PTonts, wanted at. onco, previous rL | L iicnce is not. essential, write soon ' ,"N0U Wls'1 wake monev faster A ' i you ever did before. Address J. ]/'t% C,nrlc- Conway, Ark. | JNCI.E REMUS'S MAGAZINE" ^ ?"* sale at Broaddus & Ruff's. W "> a copy and yon will ihe stiro i lo subscribe. Only $1.00 n year. ' ! ?