Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FALL OPrMNG. Caldwell & Haltiwanger, Mrs. J H. Hair and J. A. Mimnaugh -Everything Lovely. The weather for the fall and wintei openings was exactly what woulk have been desired by the merchant: in the city had they had the choosing of it, for the day, while perftectl clear and sunshiny, was one of those cool. brisk days' that always nake: one feel like a change for somethii; new and heavier. The soft, balmy Indian summer weather which pre vailed during the last few days of September on Wednesday and Thurs day changed to a little more like win ter time, and the new cloaks and winter hats and furs were a delight to the ladies, and the merchants were much pleased with the large crowds which thronged their stores all dur ing these two days, and it is safe to suppose that the sales made were very satisfaetory, Caldwell & Haltiwanger. It is almost impossible to describe in a few words with any degree of accuracy the many beautiful and ele gant lines of this season's goods and millinery that is found at Caldwell and Halti^::n er's store. One simply has to visit there to realize what a beautiful mixture and intermixture there is of lovely colors in the new goods that are new shown at the well arranged counters by the courteous clerks in this ever up-to-date estab lishment. Never have the fashions been more beautiful than this season with their soft but rich blendings of brawn, green, blue, purple, old rose, and gold. About everything nearly there is the "golden touch" and this might be called the season of the "cloth of gold". The selection of soft and exquisite silks at this store has never been excelled and they are really dreams of loveliness with theit white and blue baek grounds and the Roman stripes of blue and pink vary ing in their different shades. Again this season white , and black either worn in the solid colors or com bined are two of the predominating colors, and one of the handsome hats that Miss Riser, under whose super vision this entire department is showed her many ens tomers was a large black satin hal trimmed with plaited melene, a hand some aigrette, and large ostrich pon pon, and a very stylish satin bow. A large white hat made of satir and trimmed with willow ostrich feathers and velvet drapery was a dream of beauty, and there were per haps more admirers of this hat thar any other. Another large black velvet hat th( trimming of wihich consisted of fomi $10.00 ostrich plumes, two of whici drooped to the front and two to thA baek held together by a handsome steel buckle, with a milliner's t.asty touch of other trimming was as hand some a hat'as one cares to see. I1 was faced with white satin and has to' be seen to bi fully appreciated. Of all the pretty hats shown, how. ever, the daintiest and loveliest little creation was in the shape of a small hat made of snow whiite ostrich dowr with tiny little black feathers tippei with blue which were placed on one side. With this hat were sho'wn snow white collar and muff also. Th4 collar is strikingly set off with the Tatest design in ruching. which ir worn so extensively this season. Perhaps one of the newest design! is a hat in cloth of gold, satin finish -ed top, faced with black satin, ani trimmed with a wreath of willomv feathers which makes it striking ir its simplicity and elegance. A Jiet made of London smoke satir with a large gold eabbage rose anm autumn leaves, with short streamer: of golden brown satin ribbon whief comes gracefa'lly under the hair wai ?lso greatly admired. A striking leader of the stylish hats was a derby crowned hat of canari blue faced with black, the crown o: which consisted of one huge owl, o: varving shades of blue and green. Still another canard blue whiel: was finished off with a wreath o: ra feather puffs, and including the new and pretty style of the rib bon band or bow that falls so grace fully over the hair and gives a - ver: youthful appearance. to those who ar< able to wear this style. Another artistic hat is one of mais: Ssatin with buckle on right side faced with white satin and trimmed wit] organdy plaiting and rosette to matcl touch to the general effect. A large green hat crawned with; ruffle of three shades of green ribbol with pretty ehenille pins with .je centers is a hat of much beauty. The cloaks, ready made snits, dines ~oods, 1lace trimnings, Persian bands ~per a eloaks. enlars. and all kinds ( latest desigszI in no'tions can~ be fouu< here. Mis Riser with her valuable assis Mrs. Emma Hair. Mrs. Emma llair's millinery esti lishment )resente.l a very leat a attractive appearance \Wednlesd ingiitl at her fall and winter pc in. She has a Splendid line of bel collar, and all tle late t noies a her ltS are \\ell chusent aid 1ui stylish and very pretty. Besictes Ii patterl hats site has a full line street hats and she makes a special of baby bonnets, caps and hats. Among her pattern hats are ti very stylish black hats, both bei large picture hats. One is a so] black hat made of velvet and' trimm with two novel pins and a large co feather. The other is lined wi cloth of gold covered with black v, vet trimmed with canard ribbon a: feathers, beautiful roses, and autur foliage. It has the leather sal streamers that are so in vogue and finished off 'with a. stylish aigrett( Another beautiful hat is 'a bla picture hat faced with white sat trimmed in malign with two hani some pins and white and black a rettes. One of the prettiest thin about this hat is the gilt band which are black net leaves. This truly an attractive hat. One of the daintiest hats M: Hair has is a baby blue velvet h with a beautiful golden brown ribb, band, two handsome gold pins, bl ostrich plumes and blue ribbon. Besides these there is a beautif green hat and an equally prett, pt ple hat; also one of the prettiest r hats in town, which is made of r velvet and crowned with red win and red roses. Mrs. Hair is assisted this seas, 4 by Miss Paradise, of Middle Gec gia, and Miss Wicker. She togeth with these two young ladies ta great pleasure in showing their ha to the visiting public and will their best to please those who entru their orders to them. Jas. A. Mimnaugh. At the large department store J. A. Mimnaugh there was a stea, stream of visitors all during the d who admired extremely the elabora millinery and suitings that were display. Mimnaug4a's store has long had enviable reputation and this seasor stock of goods'will but add to t well earned reputation which by wi Iselecting and courteous treatment their customers they have succeed in building up. It was really a pleasure to have M Mefauver, their charmig millini show one around, She with her al assistants Mrs. Crouch and Mrs. Tt lor, had decorated the millinery ro to splendid effect in America's 1 tional flower, the old field gold rod and asparagus, fern-- and roses. the front x-rd~iow also were attract: decorations and three beautiful he one being a white hat trimmed in t daintiest colors and most exquis style, one was a combination of L< don smoke 'and canard blue with medium size gray owl placed on t crown. Inwi& n'e millinery room w4 shown all sizes and shapes from 1 quaint, though stunning little toqu to the large. and beautiful picti hats. One, a large London smoke sa hat trimmed with toque ribbon, se Ivelvet, and wings the color of the s in 'de '.overed the ha.! e picturesque and artisti. This I was trimmed on the left side. Another large hat made of wh Isatin with black facing trimmed w Sfancy aigre'ttes and broad satin r Sbon was a decided favorite. A blue satin hat faced with ble satin with trimming on t'he right s of a beautiful black Pocahon Ifeather and handsome navy blue r Ebon bows, was stylish and much Smired also., Another ,of the prettiest hats v a green satin trimmed in toque vel !and green velvet with a fancy to' feather. -A large turban Copenhazan b hat with C'openhagen and green 51; ed feather, Persian ribbon, and Svet trimming wit'h faneyv pins w'as; other lovely ereation. There was also on exhibit a sty] IPocahontas felt toque trimmed in I aman striped ribbon and fancy sh; ed feather, wit'h very graceful aigr Stes. Another of the models was a d ~ reen trimmed in dark green a olden brown shading down to a t tthe wings o'n wich matehed fat lessy, the tops Of which w'ere a zn seni brIownf andl theC iside a lighit large and beaiuti ful .jeI b lack b raised to the left, is a hat that .ht S:11 r . : S ' 'l l l ; : 1 1l l " ! ( t t h V- ribbon and while ruehing. ts, One feels well rep aid ;strer look ud ing (ver rhe tailr madie si . skirts. te and 4loaks at this est.ablishent. The er prices are most reasonable and the of qualities offered exceedingly t"od. tv Of course there ,are all kinds of new ideas in the notion department which are very pretty. In the suitings the long coats are very much in vogue id this season. ed pe THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. th el- Millinery Opening-Lutheran Synod nd -Lesson Learned at Gentry Show. ;in is Prosperity, Oct. 1.--October's brigh.t blue weather is with us. Ev k erything is getting in readiness for the winter, particularly the trees and d' the ladies. The trees have donned d- their -bright hues and the women are following suit by getting themselves * stunning hats. At the millinery open . in s Tuesday and Wednesday were displayed myriads of hats that were the embodimen,t of style, good taste, rs. and becomingness. We always have at here pretty creations to enhance wo ? man's crowning glory, and this year ie the milliners have reached the high water mark. We cannot attempt to ul tell you what you should buy, or what r- color you should choose to be in vogue ed but there- are those who will take a ed special delight in saving you any gs further thought along this line. At Moseley Bros, you will find Miss Dn Staten ready to cater to year tasle. >r- Miss Bobb will not tire trying to er demonstrate which of her hats you ke should wear. Miss Taylor, at Mrs. ts Calmes, is ready and willing to show do you her entire stock. tst The Evangelitical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina convenes here ear .ly in November,. and the Woman's Missionary convention also, beginning of October and continuing three - days. ay Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland are te visiting the latter 's parents, Mr. and on Mrs. Moseley. The company formerly known as, an the Prosperity Roller Mill Co. has 's dissolved and the mill building and - he lot were bought by Mr. Wip. Moseley. - ise It is current that Messrs. Anderson. of and Hodges will move their .tent to ed -thie city for a series of meetings. Mrs. Bramen, of Union, is with her iss sister, Mrs. Kinard. r, Miss Gertrude Simpson has gone ti. le Columrbia to enter the Deaconess' y- Training school preparatory to her >m departure for' the foreign field-a t a- vear henjee. en 'Mrs. Alice Robertson visted Mrs. I In J. L. Wise last week. .e Rev. Mr. Hough held a series of its very helpful meetings at the A. R.- P. he church last week, administering com-4 ite munion on Sunday. n- The Lord's Supper will be cele a brated at Grace church Sunday.. A he. full congregation is desired. Misc Hannah Wilson, after a pleas ~re ant stay, has gone to her home in s he Savannah. es, Long Bros. of the Bethel section e trr sustained a very heavy loss a few v days machie. Their ginnery burned, -their tnmcieywscomparatively new.t ge No insurance. at- Mrs. Clara Blair, of Columbia, is. : visiting the Misses Bobb.a iat Mr. H. S. Boozer visited his daugh ter, Mrs. J. P. Wheeler, this week. f ite Mr. Lawrence Sease went up to 2 ith Clemson Saturday.. ib- Mrs. Fripp and children, of Char- a leston, were the guests of Mrs. ek Craig last week. de Master Allen Lester has returned t.to the Citadel, and Master Harold ib- Craig to the Porter Military Academy d-at Charleston. as The public missionary meeting eSunday evening at Grace church was uepostponed, due to the inclemency of uthe weather. It will be held Sunday Ieevening. Oct. 4. d Misses Annie Mosalev and Minnie 'el- Boyd Brown have returned to their an. studlies at the Presbyterian college in Columbia. ish Quite a goodly number of our peo to- ple carried their little folks up to1 ad- Gentryv's Show to be entertained and *et- instructed. Apropos of instruction reminds us of the lesson there for irk parents. A little girl who had seen d the show was asked by her mother an. if she had seen how beautifully the dlt- animals obeyed their masters, and if i- animals could do that well, how -nuch an1. better coiuld andl should little gis it h and. b)oys do. "Yes jndeed, mother. on. -aid the Ti'M. nmyzihe I cou)ldj do bet de', ter i I h :ad b)een1 a weltand ,ws Mrs. IIunter. Mrs. DeWalt, and ~I e.. Mrs. Mitcell went. to Columbia to 4n Excc FINE )ur showing of F ar the best colle< hown in Newbe )atterns and are we tell you they E ind the Fecheine is good workmal nade to measure F G1 ,, . .. . Are fecti You inth ave 9P Sho ys sure SStri seas Here's Where Our showing of $10.0 iell at $12 50 to $13.5 his statement. We are nere Suits, $5.00 to $8. rouble to show goods. Stm hop Wednesday. We are to be favored Thursday venig with a high class 'tent vaude ille.' Mrs. Pugh and children have re urned from several weeks' stay at Jelena, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. White, of Savannab, ' re at Mr. H. C. Moseley's. 1 Mr. Geo. Harmon leaves the fourthi 'or Atlanta whlere he will enter the ~outhern Dental college. Mr. A. H. Kohn is home for a few The Palmetto club meets with Mrs. Vyehe Frid'ay evening. The subject n and will be a comparison of the, lizazethan and Victorian periods in nglich Literature. A full meeting s desired. HASKELL TO SUE HEARST. )klahoma Governor to Prosecute New York Editor for His Charges. Kasa- City.. Mo.. September 29.-i t spcial to the Times from Guth!rie,i )kla., says: Governor C. N. Haskell is prepar ng to bring suit in the next few days ainst William R. Hearst because of I 1e latter's charges concerning Gov-] *rnor Haskel's alleged connection< vith an attempt to bribe Fr.ank S.] linnet for the Standard Oil corn- 1 env. The suit will he brought in issouri. probably a.t Kansas City. 1. C. Haskel1. of Mexico. Mo.. iS' 'OST CARDS that sold for 2 for 5 ents at 1 cent. Broaddus & Ruff. ptional -:"1 O F :- I CLOTL ne Clothing this tion of ready-to-I rry--mostly Mer( sold exclusively b ire made by Stroi r, Fishel Co. you nship and fit as houses. OD CLOTH, STYLE AND FIT the three essentials of p on in High Art Cloth get everything possil Le way of good dressing ry moderate price $15.00 to $30.( THE F. F. F. MODEL wn here is made of Strip 'sted all wool and thoroug irunk before cut, which s a good and lasting es are a decided hit ti on $15.00Oto $30.C the Dollar Dc 3 Suits is unquestionabl '. A look will convince showing a splendid lot< 50. Come in and try on er Bro PULL OUT A HAIR. L'he Way to Tell if Your Hair is - Diseased Even if you have a luxuriant head >f hair, you may want to know wheth r it is in a healthy condition or not. )8 per cent ofthe people need a hair onic. You can make a test yourself ;hat you can see and understand, c"hieh will tell whether your hair is ealthy or not. Pull a hair out of s.our head, if .the bulb at the end of ;he root is white and shrunken, it roves that the -hair is diseased, -and equires prompt treatment if its loss would be avoided. If the blub is >ink and full, tihe hair is healthy. We want everyone in Newberry whose hair requires treatment to try >r Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not cost any hing if it does not give satisfactory results. Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic is designed to overcome dandruff, re ieve scalp irritation, to stimulate the iair roots, to tighten the hair already .n the head, grow hair and cure bald Out of 100 cases where it was giv m a thorough, conscientious test, it crew hair on 93 'heads, whieh should e sufficient proof that Rexall "93'' J3air Tonie contains extraordinary 11j mrative and hair growing qualities. [t is because of our knowledge of his preparation and our sincere4 'aith in its goodness that we wantq rou to try it at our .risk. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is a clean,J slear preparation which does not rease. gumn or thicken the hair, and D t has a very pleasing odor. We have i t in two sizes. prices 50e. and $1.00. ilder & Week's Drug Store, Newber y,S. C. fiowing (ES! season is by wear suits ever Thant Tailored y us, and when iss and Bros.. ire assured of you get from er es , )o. ed h fit. FORM SXEEN b is ~hiIIEFSE ses its Duty. y as good as others you of the truth of f Kersig and Cassi one of our suits. No fr. Farmer VTE HAVE 'he Prices.. Reversible Disc Plows Syracuse Chilled Plows Crescent Cast Plows Boy Dixie Csat.Plows - Disc Harrow Reversible Farm Fencing, Wagons And Hay Wire > Matter How Far Away You -e It Will Pay You to See Us. Summer Bros. Co, L. HUIET'S All-Healing Liiment, he best household remedy on the arket, try it and. be convinc-ed.