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Neces. Doomed Our Neces.4 It is positively necessary I for Men and Boys, and Sho son & Co. We are compel selling that will sell them al sale prices melt into insigni and must. If you value mo guarantee all lots to last% F Big lot of Men's and Boys' light and Underwear, Shirts and One lot of underwear worth up to $.c farewell price Small lot of Men's and Boys' Shirts let well price HATS-All Hats must go 98c., 67 Collars, a dozen Men's Suits! Another lot of Men's fine Suits marked i Big overgrown lot of fine tailored mixed, to $12.50. go in the remaining days at One lot of very finely tailored Suits cut t< ininLook for the *IRAA.V * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1After a little conversation * * ISo I asked if he thought I * ISAAC HERBET BOULWAE* "What about the other * * might. truht you, but' * *** ** ** * ** ** * ** "Well,''I said, "be ass Two, or perhaps three, weeks ago a d ybs. marked copy of the Observer noti- reotdhewlem Lied me of the happy death of my Nn~adnx a a friend and comrade. The .tears thatthtouwra.dIee filled my eyes could hardly proceed a net uya hsfr from any painful grief. It may seem Ihaelwyfltgt: strange to some, but the emotion was NneadAjtn .J no~t at all depressing; it was rather slcigm opno elevating. Had not my .friend run a Drn h e asw good race ? Should he, in weaknessguadornefins and suffering, not reach the goal andigkndYowllsepe receive the prize promised to thosethsfmlwatinng ith.at strive lawfully?i Paeans ar4 in nrtedlyousha order when vietories :have been won. Herber:t Boulwarte and the writer saBowrenmn were private soldiers in 'the 3d South fryyas Carolina regiment-hie in Company C OnTusamoig,M and I in Company E;. this occupying teln olba;w e the left and that the next place as ooioucmrdsn wiV m comrde til May 1864 galatyn beffcint."e whenfora fw dys w wee iti-Nance asno nger our Iw matelyassocated.Tdiswas hatrin Boulware ad oI were Go~donsvile. wherewe werencam-T ex to dtys atthis Ia ed o witforthecal t batl. ow bhave Slafetrate Takig alitte srolloneaPe Noo archead todjtani C.J houe ad fl as hbitis ino hrelcto my ompnion i conerstio wih t~ frme-~ eDuherils thein fe daysewea1 was soewhatcuriou to kowiho a ind.s Yo wil so e orne famiy fet i a rgiothamihttay im rit had thining,e day e ovrru by ontndinaries e armendly fght thv bloodand laugher. is oceOn Thdyura mrin, tMe verwhic 'hecoud exrt n co thelon fulllmaieat; He erse He semed t fearmore he an o Boinur homaes ithn the structonn of cotendinogh lnsot marho the Wilegrateful nea,f battle. personal acuafonhtoaneoondrgetni wiropemy u comrade terre rm a, wae 1864,ldrcal i plying for on es e etaie od inti-ol .fe er Gronhoulde pre wore thnoenmp- mnedo Buwae lef incap. f h culdbe af, hspadign adoped. eoahi har thir abl wit tw sodies.aee a onoi londe oure< Now. hjs semed o be zodc riendo Bow'are had ost hir to dotwo god thngs-ys, theeho next two d ea pased I Thek()ing v a litletr l in f,ternoon waced tou Sptylania th trnesatiofnwish -two solder-a eild- ththe am e s pied s1 gofreyand replodig (3)peace vean. sihot creftwork chd .fmily ftin fo relowsha minh canmp. gurighe nand.yes Bolare -:- AT THE + -:- OF THE -: tock of The ItU Means Dollars to the :o dispose of AT ONCE the remaining portio es and Slippers for Men, Women and Childr led to get the money, the goods must go, so most to the last garment and pair. The stoc ficance as compared with the prices made ir ney get here early Friday and Saturday and 1EAD THE PRICES AND HURRY. heavy Underwear worth up to 75c. per garment go in these Hats. Boys' Suits. o to go at I One lot of Boys' Wool Suits, and we have n 39c- them away down, $5.oo and $6.oo Suits now Do at fare- and 29C. Trunks and Suit Cases. c., and 19c. 5C They go at most any old price, 89c., 98< Men's Suits!! M lown, down to $3.98 Men's Goodyes checked, blue, and black Suits, worth up One lot of extr - - - - - - - $4.98 Fine lot of $2.; farewell price $1.48 Shoes for dhild Big Blue Sign 'and EWART=PERRY 4 VAON&C( he asked, heri-t. I it.hink I see our dis; would do. What has been wri,tten refers to|Jlonger 'capable of se2 man? I the past; to w.ha.t an honored useful' try in camp or battle, citizen of Newberry was as a young home, heavily handica ired I will Jman in those davs when a mani ear- duties and labors of 1 ried -his life, so to speak, in his hand, shall he do? Shall 1h< ter to Col.. ready 'to lay it down at the bidding of a burden to his parn informed South Carolina. I cannot but think friends? They -rather to proceed ,tha,t very few, if they do me th-e hon- thinks. Shall he dismi n hou -e. or to read this little tribute to his able the joyful aspii ~ul to Col. Imemory, will deem it a small thing young hanhood--a fan Pope for Jfor a youth of a score of' years to i wife, not -to serve hI o wisely. have so :honored the good name of a l essnessS, but .to grow u spen.t "on Iprivate in the Army of Northern Tir- feetionate cherishing vere pass- ginia that .a family, instead of dread- matron. the mother of]I ently that .ing 'him, should be ready to extend to daughters-tiheir child: no doubt, him, when wounded sorely, the most, up in chastening and re were of' generous hospitality in -their power. the Lord' '--(Eph. 6:4 Add to this th-at he was chosen ,to this will be do?i An impo for over high duty and justified the choice. his body, one means < It -remains to speak of our late fel- ing with, -acting upon ti ty 5, 1864, low-eitizenl in other characters, for he just a little nearer to cal-led in was more than a soldier-he was a machine he works wit a forced man. There h-ave been soldiers that deed gone; but he (1 The cam- were not men. The more 's the~pity. which say, I am intac night the Mr. Boulwa-re was a man of affairs. be a whole man amon Drayton 'He was a farmer. It is no mean at- see what ought .to be4 >lonel. My tainment to be a successful farme-r crops, and I can det4 left arm. when a man has two good, -complete ought to be done. Ma know not arms, with a real man's head set mid- men of good intellige light we way -between -two strong shoulders. see or discern. I can i r>urthouse. But -here is a man tha,t could really put forth the necess we were farm with oneC 81r1. Thomnas Carii thought. bo,:h in learl a fence; hhas taugh1t us t hat a king is a man. eutive. so th.at others :o malle a "'that can''--tha"t is, can do things. wil! 5ee that I ser~ve th ~ora many I suppose he meant a maun th'oroughly Is not~ all this entil as to lose furnished byV aninre and( not robbed charae:er ? It might I 's whole of any p;art hy that most un- must be true of every mdi bothl natural thing, war. \X hat name. t hen pose. Herbert Boulw :urred on must we ive \* on~le " that can'' not toI undertake a lif farmer, though deprived of hand and ar labor. Was he not wih us fear- and shoulder all ? met st rong to undertal I to take May wve not all learn1 here an imu- ju:dg'ment app]roved as cd desired iportant lesson ? sc(pe ot his power ? condition Why should we not humbly acknow- But Herber,t Boulwa kindness, ledge our disabilities, discard old ha- than a man of affairs hler Boul- bits, once easy bn,t now ill-adapted to w as a Christian. I ki name. -remaining powers and modestly set t hat this is ground w go that I about the improvement of the powers step eairefully. We -kr ; name. I and capacities that remain? Why and that li,ttle very im! name, but shoul1d not anyw ralt ional beiner. whenl re noit inl poJsitionl to j long~ ago he seed t he old doors elo sed. deligen t- - 'I e nce either of jus ai ltfin. ycnsdr the~ CI resnre ye: at hi condemnua tin . Man 1i0l01 Ie! Tt '(iomm:mdli ajd newv dj's oi:enedM, and4. -m'' i part. and dloes n1 [ow~ care- reonen Iride, pr1ejudzice and o1k LLn the inwardU pai e-haracter sloth." .. owr t aif h :D 8e are expected Let it be mfioid relations of a full life, and example. Jesus set us a en should realize by the gracious help of God Ibade us walk in .his st they in- nerv generos aspiration?9 to Philip: "Have I beel A$ ILW LM:. Ewart Prr Co. People of NewberrU. n of The Evart-Perry Co. stock of Clothing 'en, which is now in the hands of Ira A. Wat we have put prices for Friday and Saturday's k is doomed and must go. All former forced i this particular sale, We are up against it see what MUST will do for you. We can't days selling at farewell price - - - 19c. Shoes! Shoes!! iarked Down They Go. All Will Sell. $2.98. Big lot of Women's high and low Shoes, worth up 81.98 to $3.00, go Friday and 'aturday at farewell price $i.19 Children's fresh new Shoes 39c., 67c., and 98c. One big lot of Women's very fine Shoes, worth up ., etc. to $3.50, go at $1.39 en's Shoes! Men's Shoes!! Lr, welt, ha-d-made, very fine $5.oo and $5.50 Shoes go down to $3.39 a fine Shoes let go at - - - - - - . $2.48 o, $3.oo and $3.50'Shoes at farewell price - - $1.69 ren marked down to - - - - - 39c., 69c., and 89c. rO.'S Name over the Door. ). In Charge./ ibled soldier, no you a.nd h.ast thou not known me,' ving his coun- Philip? He that hath seen me hath P R0 T returned to hbis seen .the Father.'' Writing to the pped for .the PLilippians Paul says: ''As ye heard ome life. What and received and learned and saw in mnts and) other 'be with you.'' It is on this prinei- FO need help, he pie that we study the lives of Chris ss as unattain- tians. They are and must be the light ations of his of t.he -world. If they shine, they are ily of his.own; luminous with 'the light of Christ.-BY im in his help- Otherwise they are not seen. p under his af- To my o.wn imagination, a true man FR into a noble has been among us. I seem to see him uis sons and his tln shsgietegetaote ren, 'nurturedsunmdPtr rRc,ithbe admonition ofgiinofhsscdeptl.TeD'A r ,R. V.) Whatprpsdodisalhcoldeie B Z'LJPI rtant organ of admr.Tepoie tnssr f com.municat-asthwrdadohofG,wo 1e outer world; ;antle h odtn r ar him th-an theHeacpstepooawitotr-J SC N S [tthssin-v asndi givigadene prepstle . I will unamo)Peer rt, tor aRock,nten in the eetbfyorDET-b ginniri ingo our Lord Jsecon pistl et., AlheRCSisudbyti proposed ood istal1he1coul gencsireslueyeibl.W aval-oid s has o band witen ofGo, whdlonl ihODLN tc Sboth. Ican not fio. T.he conditnewhi ares VEYair.NBL susaind Hie acepts bt orohesal tat COST lith s eikein-ruain i -a'cte.Telctd th (n-SCIYLOANNES MECOMPANY ~er tillin e v and ___________ givingr alsuranigenceapress his sowhat his SENOLE UeS Svin FaitEn-an.orFMLYadETT witn I antne intothe evrasigigor oyceRAColeg wits.'Poe. onein raiingeloeoraLod Caesus Chist-(n T et. ed-TRCSsudbyti rme w mot e11-1)agnc aeCbooteyrts.be.W -a farebodied -_hihso, bNnrttnfoi e OF IhALD STLENE tc 1ee weamst so cse has ow thoe iothatsrie Fei;s Comaneuos. thsaefSm ow bt lItte ran oufrts e rtha rdne has best Mle,d'cae,I ilmk ftry. Wutied enhie amongen us, bt frceivers.sin inal CsTlmn ofR sai EstaEh iinge and pass- man souche Lif e eneouraced to- dobiiYourt ouins isebecotfly so em'ito m or I State,'uaye 2he 1909,eatelnteny. nclos -elyn true o suhe if el' ar toe e oeape the danSE UTYon Land iANdiaET are k n. I god that . treten fo mn a 1C diirec'wl apy: ai or o Smeand nteprhs of pstions.aI d the clson- J.EN H.WPANY pHe aidualt Dancldso.N. Fraud 15. freely WalA -ExCcWA IrN slowith t-hegd 'ar. 2oyc &1CllgSt. 'Phne9 CeertdCs oe noTeFd re ws moe eal Curts NOICE F FIAL ETTLMEN