Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELKS BAZAAR OPEN. A Fine Opening?Beautiful Automobile Parade?Be Sure to Visit Bazaar. Tile Flk- bazaar opened Wcdncsdav :i I't itIi'imii ii 11 I !!i ni11 there were several Hi tier :i 11 ract ions in I In* city t In* i r-1 evening was a decided success. Not only tin* bazaar properly but the I>:i4*11cI<>r Maids, who an' conducting l In- refreshment |>art. did quite a good business. The store room inw liich the bazaar is held in divided into boilis ami is decorated in I'llks color-. ami altogether is a very attractive place. The eoimtry store has proved a very successful feature of : In- ha/.aar not only in affording niueh amusement to the visitors, hut also lias proved a very remunerative part. The receipts Wednesday evening were very satisfactory and business yesterday was also good. A ureal many people from the country have been in attendance and they will be cordially welcomed whenever they come. The people of the mill communities as well as of the cit\ proper will also find at the bazaar soiuet liinir to interest fhein and a ureal many articles on sale that ire valuable and can be purchased at reasonable prices. It should not hoi forgotten that the Bachelor Maids are j serving refreshments and those who are in from the country can secure a good meal at any time of the day. J The booths are open from !)..'50 in the morning until 11 o'clock in the eveni i l *_c. The automobile parade was one of j tiie most attractive and beautiful parades that has heen seen in New| berry in a long time. A largo mini- | Iter of persons crowded the streets or -fi-nrcd po-iiions from the :ip stairs i>id"W- in order 111 yet a good view of the parade. The automobiles were beautifully rated, all of them j . .inyin: F.Ik- olor-. The prize j \? .i- awarded to M r. Ilernian j Wiruht w 1 io drives a Rambler touring j car. The parade -tarted in hast Main street from the re>idence of Mr. <'baric.- F. Suniiiier and proceeded | down Main street to the public square ami around I lie public square up t aldwell stn-ct as far as the post idlice. Abe following order was observed and Mr. F.ugenc A. (Jrillin led the parade with his car. In this car was Miss Kthel Boozer. I )r. Ilouseal's car followed driven by Hubert I Unseal. In this car was Miss Mabel Williamson and Mr. .1. A. Burton. dr. Next came Mr. Whitaker's Reo driven by him and full of little children. Then followed Mr Herman Wright's car driven by himself in which were Mrs. Herman Wright, Mrs. Fred fierinany. and Miss Maude Bangford. The car of Mr. (ieorge W. Summer, driven bv (Jeo. W. Summer, dr.. was next in line. In this car were Misses Camille Fvans, Fannie McCaughrin. and Florence Bowman. Summer Bros.' Ford Roadster, driven by Mr. Forrest Summer was the next and in this car with Mr. Summer was Miss Bucile Dickert. The White Rambler belonging to Summer Bros., driven by Mr. B. B. Ford followed with Mrs. Ford on front seat and children in the rear. The White Steamer of Mr. 'A. F. Wright, driven by Mr. M. W. Colrock was the last machine in the procession. In this car were Misses Bessie (iibler and Lois (Joggans. .1 nst before the parade started the decorations on Mr. Wright's White Steamer caught fire from tin* blaze which is used on this car to create the steam and in attempting to extinguish the flames Mr. Wright had his hands somewhat burned. Very little j damage was done to the car and thej t'ire was no fault of the machine it-| sell'. It was probablv one of the most j beautifulv decorated cars in the ]U'ocession before the decorations were I burned. Following the procession of auto- | uiohiVs was Mr. 11. 11. FiVans' fourin-hand team decorated in F.Iks' colors ami carrying the members of the West F.nd band, who furnished excellent music. Tax Books Open. The county tax collector or treasurer opened Bis books yesterday for the collection of State and county taxes. There was no great rush at the beginning but several persons paid their taxes. The first receipt written was for Mr. .1. .1. Darlington, of Washington, IX who through Mr. (Jeo. W. Pearson paid the taxes on his bouse and lot in the cilv of Newberry. The taxes amounted f*i $18.70. The second tax payer to render unto Caesar that which belongs to Caesar was Mr. John 0. Koon of No. 11 Township in the Bomaria section ami he paid $110.50. trilRSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Movements of Nowberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry and Other Happenings. i, . . ' ' ".'l 11 J) III 'Jt wit li I' m I ;i\ l'ii' 111* |*;i |* v J It" I! W ill \ I.. 11.1; I \ ; 111 < I I'l :il;i v | | i iV'.m :;.;;n i,? :?> ;lll,| j h i;. .i:i I S;it nI r. i<i t*11 j11,j|; !.. I M i>.s I IiiiIimi^c liuii'j, >1 Columbia, J -peni :i low day* in tlic city this week. J I In- ladies til the ,\. I{. I'. church j have succeeded in arranging with Mr. Paul <|c Paillicy, organist at Trinitv church in ('nlumhia. |u conic to Newberry :in.I give ;i lecture in their I clmrcli mi t lie new organ rccent I v pur- ! chased |iy I licni. Mi\ i|c Paunev has! promised to lie In*re for tli;i| purpose ; "II III.XI Wednesday night. and all ;lie I music loving people in the cilv should remember the ilale an.l endcavnr In lie |?resent nit this occasion. Mr. (!. S. Nnhtnd, who lived in Newberry r?>r a Iiuinlier of years, is re- j 1"'i '''"I I" I"' erilicall\ ill a! his hnmc I I!1 .)u|ie^\ i ||e. Mr. .1. It. MuriNin has returned fmm A i ide rsi m, wliei'e lie has In in vi-ilin** relative.-*. Mr. ami Mi\ I-'. K. Steele left S| a t e s\ 11|e. \. I ., \\ edne-da.v limn - j mg III an antn and spcni I lie night i-; | li'iek Mill i*(*;i<-11111New ln-rrv ves|er- I I'lcrnnun. They w ill visit M . j Steele's father. Mr. S. I|*?>,,zer. Mrs. \\ . S. Allison, win) lias been \i ~ i I i 11 ?_r at Waiiie, X. (returned to Newberry mi Saturday. Library Association. I lie regular meeting <?I* the Pihrarv Ass.ieiat i.in will be held in the library | r.ninis Munlay a I'l erm>.?r. at |.:tl?. This < Mil*' I'm- Hi'- aiinial e|.e- , "llir.'r-, board of direi tand ' librarian. the members are i:i-- ] .>! a I' "ml. ill - late |ur | lie benefit "f thnsf. J Nv''? 'I" HoI I now | he CM It". ..f he as- j social'on |liat tiie lib>-ar\ i- oomi I 11'nM" '""'i - i 'la > f..r four da;. - ..f | ,l'" week. M Ml. I a \ . Tiles,|a v. |;, .1 ? ""I Saturday. !?.:??-1 n.;iO. ;I? which ,;"ie- nut onlv I he mm.: her-. b it the I "'hi ic e Pel a IIV have I lie free -i se i \ f I he rooms. ^ earlv iiiciii!>? rs|ii)i .^l.iiu, mnnthlvj membership |.*> cents, Hooks are ri-nl'/'I 1,1 cenH a week. We licit I he ' interest ,,f ,|H. ;ni|| oxt(.11(| hearty welcome to new members at all j I inies. The lisf n| new bunks ordered will be published nexl week. j Sermon to Baracas. I '*ev. 0. A. Wright will address I the young mini of the Uaraca Class! :M the First Uaptisl church next Sun<lav evening at S o 'clock. I lie public is cordially invited to j "it tond this service. W. H. Anderson, Press Reporter. The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer !' (Kev. Kdward Fulenwider, Pastor) IMiere will be the regular services j ' at the I,ullicran church Stindav. A* j ll"1 Holy ('ominounimi "Hi be administered, and new members ' received. The nlTering v ill be for the sy nod ica 1 a pert inn men I. Amid the scenes <.f ,)n ih. ;.Md n::cerlaiuty it is well for us to look |o. |! ini.l consider. the things that will I st englhen our faith in that Cm.l who rules all things in this world. Peginniinr Sunday nighl the pa ? f ir will prcaidi three sermons oi:. 1 , '"The 1 nsliakeu I'illars of die Chris |( ti '.i I* ailh. I liese pillars have not ii' ' broken, no. lint -u e i ? Vl.,|, |M- j ;l" the tloeils of doubt, scepticism, ami allieisni. that have r-.:;ed :n t!i?? v <1 ill. I lie sermon Sunday niirht will !).-? "The I nshaken Pillar of Chrisii.iI'vperiencc. " Text II Tim. 1 : PJ : " 1 know whom 1 have believed, and am persuaded that he is able tn k.mp '.'i >' which 1 have commit led ui^fe- !iim :i\:. ins! (hat day." I lie Sniiilay sclio'ol is now held at 1 !?. in. Past Sunday the hijfh "ate.-j mark in attendance was reached. Le'3 > higher next Sunday. The public is cordially invited |o , a" services. Ixev. ,loliji ll. (iraves, pastor of tiie Melhodist cbure.il at (Memson colb'sre, is in Newberry. Mr. (Iraves will present his cause, which is to secure a j parsonajre for the church at Clemson I eolleire, to the Woman's Home Missionarv conference which is in session here. When asked about the work at Clemson college Mr. (Iraves said it was progressing very nicelv and he hoped |o make a good report 1 > the annual conference which will convene in 1,aureus within a few weeks. At last annual conference lie was put in charge of this work which requires in additional to his pastoral duties and preaching to the jnethodist and friends at that plucc that he raise tunds towards erecting a church "building and parsonage there. WOMAN'S HOME MISSION Society in Session in Newberry?Wei- M come Addresses?About Forty Delegates Present. | <Jnite ;i larvre ciiu.vM-cgation composed ol delegates. visitors ami Newberry ii ! people .irtH l<cr?>il .it < "cul ral Methodist K , church mi Wednesday evcnini; to at- e? lend the ojkmiiii.?r exercises of (lie Wo- ?_ri man s Nome Mission eonferenee M which is in session at this place. o! Dr. J. W. \\ oiling, pastor of the ft Methodist ehiirch, presided over the S exercises of the evening and after in devotional exercises in a few vorv 'I' appropriate words and in his charac- r; (eristic and happy manner he welcomed the members ol' the conference c< and the visiting I riends to Newberrv I ami especially to his church here. After Dr. Wolling's welcome Mrs. Hoy Ii /. I lionias delighted the ajidicncc (I with a most beantifnl selection which Ii was so well chosen for an opening It meet ing ol this nature, it being the w c<msese4<ration hymn. ''Take my life le and let it he consecraled Lord to 1*' , I'hee. Muring the evening the reyu- le i lar choir of the church also furnished | some excellent music. (i I'ollowinu Mrs. I'homas' solo the! In lollowing ladies extended greetinys to Hie conference: Mrs. I'. ('. (iaillard I pi on behalf of t lie Woman's Home Mis- rc sionary society; Mrs. .1. W. I lumber!. ' fi j on behalf of the \V oinan's Foreign ' *ui Missionary society; Miss Mary Fran- C ees Cannon, on behalf of the .)uve-|in [itiles; Mrs. F. F. Williamson, for lliejni I'resbvterian church; Mrs. M. A. ('ar-' lisle, for I lie A. Ii. I*. church; Mrs. j cl A. .1. Howers, for the latlhcrau j Iv church; Mrs. J. A. Hurlon, for the jar Haptist church. 'I\> single out anyj>h "ii"' o| these ladies and say she did Ul well would indeed lie showing partial- bi il.v for tin- I ovelv manner in which these courlcous, cultured, con>??em>.?d N Christian women welcomed the Wo- Hi man s Nome Missionary society to < > Newberry wa> an inspiration In all who heard lliein. Special mention how- w< lever, should be made of the sweet, br childlike manner in which the ladies ' at were welcomed by little Miss Marvj-' Frances Cannon. She captivated her t !?' listeners and was couiplimeuled byj'" both Dr. Wollinir and Mrs. Waile. J rhese addresses were responded to by j || Miss Finust rom. matron of the Door fu of Hope in Columbia. Miss Finnstnun | ai is a Swede by birt'li and her style of' It] speaking the Knglish language. I m lends a charm to all that she says. <?'c Kduciiied in the old country she never had any idea of becoming j?. a missionary to Christian America but she was led hither by the hand of Di- ^ vine Providence an dmauv are the , lives she has brightened and blessed j.j by her strong Christian character and j charming personality, and her name is loved and honored throughout our p State. in her response Miss Finn- jp j slrom said that after hearing such ^ | greetings of welcome (lie delegates in deed telt that they were "Monarchs of all Ihev surveved." * ? IS At the close of these simple and i . ^0 hiving services Dr. Wolling introduc- " ed Mis. W. L. Waite to the congregation. lie said in his introductory remarks (that Mrs. Waite was from a family that was known far and wide in South Carolina Methodism for above all other names it was connected with the greatest educational ecuter of the church in this Stale, as she was a Miss AVofford and;* closerela- ''' five of the founder of Wof- 0:< ford college. In his early ! manhood he said he had known Miss Wofl'ord and for four | vears sat side by side with her 'j', brother at school and had often visit-' ^ ed in their home, lie said he remcmbered that many of his boy friends were there and what they said to Miss <^i WotYord he could not say but to them j she always said "wait" and in later! years they all learned to know that o when she said "wait" she meant "Waite." that is W. I,. Waite. \ Mrs. Waile in her calm, serene, imnressive, and loerieal mailner outlined the purpose and object of the Home Mission Conference in a very fow \ words and also thanked the ladies and friends present for their warm greetings. Mrs. K. W. McDowell, ^lie general secretary of the Home Mission board, was asked to come fomvard and _ address the conference but it was re- j ported that she was not present at ^ Ibis meeting. CI After singing "Onward Christian o Soldiers" the benediction was pro- 01, nounced and the congregation ad- jj' jonrned to spend a most delightful ,,| social hour in the parlors of the ! church. Fruit nectar was served by I j? the home chapter, and a most pleas-1 0r ant evening passed. | The church was exquisitely decora!- j |?' ! ed and the ladies of the In/he chapter j had spared no efforts lo make every- I le ( thing look bright, comfortable and in- i m viting. j ,), j Thursday morning session of the M conference -was held in Central church j C TROLLEY FOR GREENWOOD. [eeting to be Held Friday in Inte est of Augusta-Edgeficld-Greenwood Trolley Line. Mayor 1 biker i- in receipt of a li? r I rum Mr. William 1*. ('alhoun, < I?r*'I'it?l(I, in wliit-li lie stales that il ?nt ra?-l for 11 m* survey of | he Ai i-t a-hdget icld road lias been let i lossrs. Jones. l{?.M|iiartli and Kelso r t'harlcsl S. C. Mr. Calhor wilier stall's that Messrs. W. , I rum and S. MclSowau Simkins \vi company him to Greenwood Frida lie purpose of their visit being1 I lise funds fur this trolley line. A meet inn has been called al tl art house here l-'riday afternoon ; u 'duck. Newberry is working hard for Hi nc ami il is up to the citizens t reenwoud to do all in their ]io\vi 1 net (lie electric line to come her will mean a great ileal in a businc; ?y ''nil il is hoped that a full a ndance will be had af the meet in riday alternuon. ('onie out an ml your support. We copy the above from this week .lournal including || 'ad lines. The .lournal is mistaken as lu || irpuse u| |he corporators uf th ,:,d. Al (lie meeting held in l\d*_r< eld when il was decided to have 11 irvevs made the towns or cities i reenwoud and Newberry were hot eluded in the survey and (lie con illee appointed lu raise the neee: ry funds to make the survev ii "'led (Die citizen from Newberr o from Kdirefield. from Salmi; 'd une I rum iSrecnwuod. Tliei ouId be iin conflict between <!reei and N'cwbcrry. If the road i ill I" kdgelield there can lie il jeetiun I>> extending it bu'Ji i I'wberrv and 0 recti wood and thai i e purpiwe uf t host* who are iulci letl ill ihe effort to have il b'lilt. I he .-enIiment of fhe curporators ;i f nndersiuod it i- i|!;it there >houl no cuinpeiil ion between Ci recti woo 1.1 Newberry, and I lie two towns I. 'tlier wiih all t!.e other parlies ii rested should cooperate and wor get her for the building of this roa< With thai purpose in view Mr. 1' . A nil. uf |he committee to rais uids. expects t<> meet Mr. Calhou id Mr. Strom at Green-wood l^d.v i order to got the road built tliei ust be cooperation and a pulling tc t her. The line from Newberry to Kdgt idd includes Saluda county as we the couidy seat at Saluda, and a esc people are very much in nee the road it is expected to hav eir hearty cooperation and b jilding the Greenwood end too ill put them into closer touch wit reen'wood as well as with Newborn il is built to Kmvberry, of coursi e purpose would bo to extend it t bitmiro where it would also tap th inboard. Our purpose and dcsii that all hands interested shoul t busy and work together. Silver Street Lutheran Church. 1 he Sunday school of Silver Slrcc ttheran church will meet next Sui iv afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. A service will be conducted by He1 I*. Koon. Do not overlook tli et thai these services are earlic an usual. A cordial invitation :tonded to all. In Memoriam. Alvin. son of John 11. and Malti iirner, died Oct. 5. 1008, aged 1 ye:i months and 13 days. aiding Alvin thou hast left us And oh, so lonely is our home, nee your little voice no longer Greets us when we wake each mori b! how sad beside the fireside, W'hen al night we gather there; nd vour little chair is vacant, Which yon prized su high wbi! here. nd at night when papa entered, How our darling met him there, ut our darling boy has left us lie is on t he golden shore. A Friend. 'ginning at nine o'clock with Mr r. Ti. Waile in the chair. She ab inducted tilie fV'Votjonal exercise rganizatiou was etTected. the ro ilied, and the report from several c ie officers received. A large portio I lie morning was consumed by Mr [cDowell in conducting a worker: istitule. This was made very itilei ding and it will doubtless be ( si good tu the members who wci escni lu hear this discussion. Dr. A. I?. Cooke. of WofC^rd co go, who was to have conducted III ion day devotional hour was tu resent and Ibis was conducted b iss Mulch, who is a deaconess fc ontral cburoli i:i Spartanburg. IMPRESSIONS OF CONVENTION, t t r- Mr. T. E. Wicker Writes of His Trip 1 to Omoha and Rural Carriers u Convention. 1 Mr. I'M* i hp: At v.hip request, I ;im | I ' giving vuti :i T Mill lino < I' my trip!: to wc<t a~ !!n> delegate from tliis Stale | ii- t<> tin* National Uural Letter ('arriors j ( l'> convention. In a former loiter Ij y, spoke of the imiuenso copii fields and in ;ily.? of |In? splendid condition tho j V. public highways woro in. As fop ill scenery. 1 saw nothing thai surpassed i v. op oven equalled what 1 saw as (lie I I" I pains duslied ami whirled around I lie ,\ mountain peaks and along the hanks i io of the 1'pouch Bpoad piver in western ( it North Carolina. hi inv way out I passed through IS Aslieville, Knoxcille. Lexington. Cin>f oinnati. Tndianapolis, Chicago, thence I u- to Omaha over the C. B. & Q. railroad. 1 e. On my return a party of us who I ?s \\epe coming east seeupod a private i I- car at a reduced rate to Chicago. We \ i.u left Omaha on Saturday morning af id 7.12"). and poached Cliicago about *0 p. m. Hope onp party disbanded, with 's the exception of tile delegates from i>' \ irginia. North Carolina. South Car- I olina. Cteopgia and Now York. This f" 10 pa ply went out to Lake Michigan on < is Sunday m..piling. This is an immense < fresh water lake that stretches off in- n k' I" the distance as far as the eye can < ?f see--a veritable sea with ocean liners h plying upon it. )- We noticed that thes-? western cities know no Sunday. The street hands ( i- wore at work paving streets and lay- ? k'. ing pipe lines and the stores were do- ? i. ing business the same as if it had been o Monday. A game of baseball was i scheduled for the afternoon, to which is : thousands of people woro eagerlv I o | seeking tickets. At 12. |."> p. mf our o party was again broken up. the (ieor-'t is gia delegation of foiip men. including - President Paul I.. Lindsay (the na-r jliouai presiden! i ;iiid niv?.elf, having! is I i ice i s tAtlanta, via Tepro llauteJI d j Iwan^ville, Nashville and Chatland oo-i'a. >- Now. as to the convention. It was i- ihe largest and most enthusiastic that k ha> ever been hold, over five hundred 1. cappiers beging present and pepposenl- 1 ,. ing almost every State in the union, j ;e Among the conspicuous figures who j n addressed the convention were CJov. >\ Sheldon of Nebraska, and W. K. e Spillmau. superintendent of rural do- j >. livery, of Washington. D. C. I he whole of Wednesday afternoon _ and evening was devoted to the dis- j 11 *'ussion 'I the road question. The question was opened by throe ad(1 dresses on the subject in the following >e order. Adams, of Iowa; Maxev. of j y Illinois, and Wicker, of South Carolina; alter which the subject .was opened for general discussion. The g ^ following morning the good roads ^ committee, consisting of Adams, Max^ eey and Wicker, made its report, ? e which is too long to reproduce hero. .0 A f?H account of this feature of the (1 convention will appear in the R. F. I D. News for November. One of the sensations of the convention occurred when in the midst of one of the busiest sessions a dole- ? 't gate made his way to the rostrum and announced that a brother from Missouri had been stricken with appendicitis and was at that moment ,c being carried to the hospital to be ;1' operated upon, Immediately a wild |S rush was made fop the president \s ^ table. The Oregon delegate was the first to get there with a five dollar gold piece. President Lindsay rapic ped fop opdep and appointed a com- C ir mitteo to pass around the hat, and in less than ten minutes $70.00 had been raised, to which a considerable amount was afterward added. The operation was successful, and from tli last accounts the patient was doing ? nicely. The election of ollioors and the selection of the next place, of meeting wore the principal events of Friday. |e The president, the secretary, and the Iroasupcp wopo re-elected. The viae C president, II. ft. ('mm, of Michigan, made the race fop ppcsidcnt against Lindsav, of (leorgia, but was defeated. Klias I1'rev, of Indiana, was elect- ^ cd vice president. The next ollioors to tie elected were (he executive eom mitteemen. This committee consists s of three men, at a salary of $2.").00 ;o each per annum and expenses to and ? s from the national conventions, paid jj out of the national treasury. Something like a dozen names were plnced ,n in nomination, and after several bal- I s lots the final result showed I ho fol.? lowing elected: Johnson of New r. llamps'hiro, Sanger of Missouri, and Wicker of South Carolina. e There were many strong bids for the next convention. Portland, Oro]? gon, had flooded the convention with literature and pictures of the great ){ west ; Milwaukee, Wisconsin, had I v written each delegate a letter before I >r ho left home for the Omaha eonven-! F Iion, setting forth the advantages of I i * .. \ I hat city; Little Rock, Ark., had a del- I jgation that proved to be a protty ' ive wire at this time, and several ft' it her places with strong hacking were J obbying for the next convention; v' ^ >ul il remained lor Rochester, N. V., / 0 earry <>IV the prize with Little Rock ) 1 rhwe second. I At p. m. ilie navel fell and the \ )maha eonvenlion closed. . T. E. VV. Denth of Mr. I. Y. Johnson. Mr. I. Y. Johnson died at h home n West End on Wednesday night afer a brief illness, aged about t>4 ears. The burial will be had this , norning in Roscmont cemetery at teu >'cloek. Dobey-Dorn. ' Dr. .lames Dobev and Miss Eannie )orn were married at the home of the >ridc at Parksville on Wednesday. )!tj diss Dorn tanght the Reedville school n tliis conununity for the past two t ears and lias many friends here who vill wish her much happiness. Mr. E. D. Smith to Speak. j I Ion. E. I). Smil li will make a pubie address in the old court house on * Saturday morning, October 21, on the jj >ld cotton situation. Farmers through- ' ui( the comity and others interested ire urged to be present on this oc- }J 'asion. /? Cotton Market. Reported by O. Mel?. ITolmes. fa ' !ood Middling 8 13-10 <f| strict Middling 8 3-4 m diddling 8 5-8J# St cad v. ffln' m ? ? SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. ' advertisement taken for j jss than 25 cents. j MRS. HELEN RAY, having opened j a school of stenography and type- 1 whiting, will begin a night class on / Monday night, Del. 10. Eur parti- 1 culars apply at 1724 Main street, 'S N'ewberrv. Phone No. 244. il ' ' BRACELETS of style and quality jj Daniels & Williamson. * 5OST CARDS lc. to 50c. Mayes' Book Store. ^EW STYLES in Melt pins, Buckles. Hat pins. ( I Daniels & Williamson. <j >OST CARD ALBUMS. Mayes' Book Store. j 50LID GOLD LOCKETS $4.00 up. Daniels & Williamson. IPECIAL SALE OF CHINA. Mayes' Book Store. iATEST DESIGNS in Brooches and stick Pins. Daniels & Williamson. SALESMAN WANTED to represent | us in your locality; expenience un- p necessary. $/5 to $150 per month j| and expenses. J ^ ale Cigar Co., Indinapolis, Ind. jARGEST STOCK Solid Gold Rings 5 ever shown in Newberry. M Daniels & Williamson. p )UR PRICES are low, quality con- Jf sidered. If you want a piece of jewelry that will give satisfaction and be a pleasure always buy from B Daniels & Williamson. Jj IPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES ? accurately fitted <r> your eyes. Best qualitv lenses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. 4sb Daniels & Willi amson. rENUINE HAND CUT GLASS we ' W? don't sell the acid cut. ^8 Daniels & Wdliamson. ? L W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, has opened shop j-.tst back of post office. I * timales furnished on application. Repair work given prompt at ten r SOLID GOLD Elgin or Waltham / watches, $25.00. / Daniels & Williamson. f lOW IS THIS FOR A STARTER? ) 1 Standard prints, 7c kind. 5c.; Oinghnms, 0 1-4c kind, fx:.; Check Homespnn, 7c. kind, 5c.; White Homospun, 40 inches. 0 I-4c. kind. 5c; Outing 12 1-2 cent kind, 8 t-3c. ?Mr s|n,'k complete bought ' i very, very low, and we are going to j soil goods if prices will move. thdm. ! r Moseley Bros. i 'OST CARDS' that sold for 2 for 5 conU ,\t 1 cent. Broaddus & Ruff. '