Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r,0104ry Tu'qBday and PIldag ~y nin~er B3ros . s --.;...... ........ I 1 12c. .. ... . .. ........,.. . olase..... ..... .. . oo. . 335o. 0. ass5.. .............0. ................. .. 50. \yho~t13r~ *$1.00. ..he -3... ..... ................... $1.00. )OPitent Flour.............. $5.75. n'dllost Flout ................... $5.25. C 410 lour-..--------......-....... U4.90. ,ood Or1diuary Flour........'...3.0@ 4.50. e........... 1.... (~0KO .X..121 Moo. otton see al, per sAa ... Z.10 Hitli, or cwt.. ...... ........... 25c. Country Produce. lutter, p'r. lb .................. f20. Egs, per dlozen ..............1124c. %hokene, each............... @25. Peas, per bushel....... ........6 50. Coi.n, per bushel............ 500. Oats, per bushel................. 3nf. -Sweet potatoes .................... . Turkeys, per lb ................ UZI8C. Foddev, per oWt .........1. Mr. D; P Davis, a prominent livery mAn and merchant of Goshen, Va., has th'I to say on the subject of rheuia tist& "I take- r'easure in recoinmeind. Ing Chambbrlain's Pain Balm for rheu matism, as I know from personal expo vience that it will do all that is clahmed for it. A . year ago this spring. my brothew was laid.tip in bed with inflam atory rheamatism and siffered intense ly. The flr.t application of Chamber lain's Pain Baln eased the p.ain and the use of one bottle completely 'cured him. For sale by W. E. Pelham, Drug gist. 17.pictures for 25c this week.t- the big tent -in Newberry..N . Thoto graphers. t&f 2t. Wanted to Buy, At the Newberry Hotel about one doze4 turkeys. Highest market plie pdId. -1f. It Mloney to Lend. For Building purposes. Apply to f. tf. G. G. SALE. The place to buy your Molasses at. 20, 25, 56, 40 and 50 ets. is at J. W. Reederls. f. 3m. WE WANT Your Prescription Business. WE OFFER You as good and as Careful .service as 28 years Experience can 'give, and WE GUARANTEE Pure Drugs at Reasonable Prices. ROBERTSON & GILDER, Pharinacists on the Corner. A Stray Cow. Medium size, red cow, white spotson belly, long horns turned up in front strayed from our place at Newberry about 15 (lays ago. Sultable reward for -DANIELS & WILLIAMS. May 13, 1897. 1htchers. f. t,. Photographs per doz.., regular, $1.99 Cards $' " 1.49) this week over Mhnnaugh's. t&f 2t, H/ARS LIT/IAWATEHI Carbonaited Lithia Water, Soda Water, Ginger Ale' *Sold sto the Wholesale and( Retail trtdde at lowest Prices l)y S. B. Jones, Agent for Newberry. SOME FACTS *WOR?TI HKNC MWINO! That a bottle of Our Own Electric Liniment; will remove all-pains, aches and stiffness from the joints. Tfhat a bottle of Saluida CUroup Oil, will cur~e the most -obstinate case of croup, andl also.prevent a thre~atenled at Atacle That one bottle of Robert :son 's Oomp~ound (Congh Syrupi '.will give imme(liate relief to (Coughs, -Asthma, B.ronchitis, and all other d4iseases of thle iiun gsandl thro'at. Tlfe a.bove medicines are comi (mtned of the~ purest d1rugs tnd with the greatest care a~ Robertson & Gilder's Phavif acy, t.&f. ly 4 we sell Iots of it, and that fact guaranteel its freshness. It doesn't last long enough t< ges stale. It reu ires talent to mP.ike gool a -Ever.ybouiyean't dio it-but, we can WeiMBOt afre etfrtisyrups, and water Wan -dtJhwt itingst mak. you a8 'sh" a.t, the firus ap. Our ice creami krQJtW Eod-ajo<mr a . We srve a) po~ti~i~htv,rea popIarnioo5ca Y4J1UU AND ALL ADOPJT. iawrence-Glena is in the olqtL. visiting her friends and relatives. Miss Glenn, who has been teaching in the country is,visiting her. sister Mrs. Pakter. Divino services may be expected in St. Xuke's 6hurch on Sunday next, 30th, at 11 a. m. Aid 5.80 p. in., by the Rector, I Rev. W. B. Holmes. ] The brilliancy of th ball laat night b will.be fully told in Tuesdiy's Herald 6 and News. We are full to the brim to. dai A (i-runonnvr, ular .er ces well be resuined at F T 't V-nn church next Sunday. o l' congregation and the Luther tj eague will hold prayer rmteeting ser vices at night. t4 If any of our readers can tell of the n whereabouts of Hezekiah Nix Gilbert, ft a young man os this county who was a P student at Vanderbilt University in a 1882--84, they will confer a favor upon ti Rev. Prof. W. F. Gilbert, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn. D The graduating class of the Winthrop 0 Normal and Induatrial College have h1 sent out very neat invitations to their il commencement to be held June 6 to 9. 0 We n6tice that two Newberry girl f have the honor of being officers in their 1 class. Miss Lucy Riser is poet and Miss Nellye McFall is lawyer. How to Treat a wife. C (Froim Pacific Health Journal.) i First, get a wife; second, be patient. N You may, have great trials and perplex- f( ities in your business, but do not there fore, e ry to your home a cloudy or contes ed brow. Your wife may have I tria)6, which, though of less magnitude V in be hard for her to bear. A kind a Wbrd, -a tender look, will do wonders in chasing from her brow all clouds of i gloom. -To this we would add always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough ' Remedy in the house.- It is the best and is Bure to be needed sooner or later. Your wife .will then know that you g really care for her and wish to protect N her health. For sale by W. E. Pellam, n Druggist. - A Veterinary Forge I have just opened to the public for u Shoeing Horses and Mules, in connec- s tion with my practice. I personally a inspeet tne feet and shoeing to correct all defects and vicei,- without extra charge. See me. t Mr. Pool's Old Shop, just below a Brown's Stables. M. F. .CENELEY, f-.&t.tf Veterinary Surgeon. J. W. Reeder will sell you Soda ten pounds for 25 eta. f. 3m. GIT UP AND GIT! Commencing MVay 19 we will offer certain lines of our IMMENSE STOCK o AT GRATLY REDUORD PRICESFOR The line of goods will be changed each day. Be sure and call as you may find the article wanted offered. MO8ELEY'BRO8., f2. Leaders. - 1 ('olutobia Bicycles for sale. Tires on LaIdies' Wheels inflated and exam ined free of charge. Repairing of all kinds. F. A. SCHIUMPEWP, I. tf. Agent. J Wheni Nature Needs assistance it may be best to ren-t der it p)romp)tly, but one should remem her to use even the mjost p)erfect rem. (lies needed. The best anid~ molst simple and gentle remedy is the Sy rup)of Figs, manufactured by -the California Fig Syrup Company. DEA THI - Mr. M. HI. Gary, who moved with his family from this county about two years ago to make their home at John ston, in Edgefild County, died on Monday night of thls week. Mr. Gary1 made a good soldler In the wvar, losing his left hand in the service. He was a p)rominenlt mang in this county at one time having fll&i the olllce of County Treasurer. Heb has many friendsI throughout the county who will regret to learn of his death and who sympa thize with his family In their bereave ment. -iHis remains were buried yes terday at Joh nston.--Observer. CASTORIA For~ Infants and Child1ren~ br, .Brick! Brick!! f - For sale by 1B. C. Matthews, New .TJ. W. Reeder's in thie ,place to . buy 'omr hoes. f. 4.m. ASSOC1ATION SNAP RUOTS. ] t 'ue RdItorial V1s4ors-Who They Are aid Where They Are From. Maj. F. Melohers, of the Deutsche f citung of Charlestoli, 18 the worthy i reasurer of the Association and a eteran German journalist. But we I now he has used English to express r Lie appreciation of his visit to New- I erry. He deserves to be known by i the grand old name of golden-hearted a entleman." Mr, J. M. Knight, of the Sumter c [erald, knows how to turn a newspaper 1 n successful career, and has proved it g the satisfaction of the public. Mr. M. B. McSweeney, of the Hamp- s )n Guardian, is the Lieutenant-Gover- i or of South Carolina. He is just as N ctive in the position to which the peo- t le have exalted him as he was before, t nd. is still a newspaper man of the e ue and worthy kind. Mr. John M. Mathis, of the Union rew Era, couldn't resist the impulse t f his loyal nature to come to his old < ome here and become a member of a 3o Association amidst the festivities I f this annual meeting. His many rIends kept him iusy yesterday shak- c ig his hand in cordial welcome. r Mr. Wigwall Cheatham is the repre- I 3ntative of Major James T. Bacon's b apor, the Edgefleld Chronicle. Mr. heatham is not without honor in o rewberry, whose people. sympathize 1 ,ith .his chief in his illness, and hope p: >r his full recovery. t Mr. G. P. Browne hails from the 'ledmont. He runs the Anderson Ad- n ocate and is a punctual and interested I Ltendant of the Press Association, and a i doing worthy work. Mr. J. E. Britt, of the McCormick a 'imes, runs a paper that is a benefilt to is section and seeks to develop the c reat resources along the Savannah. J Ir. Britt never miss any of the an- I ual gatherings of the editorial clans. c Mr. C. W. Birchmore, of the damden [ossenger, is on his third visit among a s, and always comes when the ocea- 1 Lon presents the opportunity. I-e is i n up-to-date newspaper man. Mr. J. E. Norment, of Darlington, is be staff correspondent of the News o nd Courier. He is polite and affable I s he is intelligent, and in his write-up t f the various towns in the State is do ng a meritorious and most commend- I ble and enterprising work. I Mr. Rice B. Harman relresents the 1 .exington Dispatch, long the.oracle of axe Gotha. The people of Lexington < onor more and more the chief editor, t fr. G. M. Harman, and still make c heir affirmationo by the Dispatch. ] Col. T. B. Crews, of the Laurens % leirald, is a veteran journalist, and I no of the founders of the Association. ] is presence in Newberry, where he is vell known, is always appreciated. Mr. E. W. McLenna comes from .dgefield's fertile plains, and repre ents the Johnston Monitor. which 4 ives no uncertain indication of the ( And-political, material or adverse, ,nd sometimes in verse. Prof. S. R. Bridges is t he young and andsome edit,or of the Leesville Lan et. We don't know where he exists in he state of single blessedneIss and fancy ree, as he Is so affable, and must ore 1 his have won a heart attuned to devo ion true. [This by way of whispered iarenthmesis.J Mr. H. G. Osteen, of the Sumter )aily Item, is one of the rising young ournalists in the State, and his paper~ s progressive and well conducted. Rev. Sidi H. Browne, of t,be Chris ian Neighbor, tihe chaplain, is a vet ran inl tihe cause of Christ,ian journal sm, and his pleasant reminliscences of ewborry of forty years ago are rec- 1 'ived in is visit among uts. Col. J. A. Hoyt, of the Greenville lountainmeer, edits one of the oldest iapers of the State. Col. Hoyt has thle istinguished honor of being the first 'rcaident of the State Press Associa loll. He is an able journlalist and( a rue son of South Carolina. Mr. Jas. L. Sims, of the TIimes and )emocrat, Is a careful and intelligent ournalist. lUe Prints a good news >aper and lives in a live town. Mr..C. C. Langston, tile secretary of he Association, is one of the editors if tile Anderson Int-elligencer, a strong mud successful newspaper. Mr. Lang ton is judicious, and an indefatigablo yorker in tile Association. Gen. R. R. Hiemphill, of the Abbe rille Medium, does not look old enough or a veteran. H-owever, lie was a splen lid soldier from Bull Run to Appomat ,ox, and in giving his talents to jour talismn has alway's produced an inter usting new.spaper. He Is accompanied >y his daughter, Miss H annah Mitchell, ,bright lighlt on his newspaper staff. Mr. A. G. Kollock, of the Darliinkton ~ews, is real substance, and not a ihadow of anybodly's else prlesen)ce ex ressed or unexpressed. He stands or himself-six feet in his boots. Rev. A. J.- S. Thomas, of the Baptist Jourier, is a clear-cut thinker and an able writer. He ilalpractical, judicious md painstaking, and the p)eop)le of his shurch ought to r-oll hhnti up a subscrip Gionl list of 10,000,- If it hasn't already lot that number- for it deserves it.. Mr. R. T.a Jaynes, of the Keowee (Cou -ier, is an able writer and journalist. His paper is a true representativye of the Piedmont. We feel very near to Mr. Jaynes. He won for his life-part ner the heart of a worthy lady who was once a Nowherrian and whom our readers will remember, as Miss Mattie Steck, and who holds a warm place in our hearts. Mr. Yates Snowden, of the stat? of the News and Courier, is a lawyer by trade. Hie saw the error of his ways, and professed conversion to t.he Four'th lstate. His lo.s of three-fourths-of en dollars oil a country newspaper tin wo years showed hini fit for promotion, .id 1I1s most intimate acquaitaneos :iiow only of 1I1s usefulness to the pro Ossloll. He is as intelligent as he i' aodest. If anybody In the State knows news t Is August Kohn, the Columbia cor espondent of the News and Courier. le gave us a snap shot visit and took is all in at a glance and will know us gaini without an introduction. Hle is hustler, and we might just as woil hange the code of signals from "0. [" to "A. K," for what he says Mr. M. W. ClP, of Union, reprg Dnts the Weekly Times--old but well reserved, the Tines-not iro. C. Ve have known the Times for a quar ar of a century. and although som1 imos change, The Union Tines has ver' preserved the ven tellor of its ray. Florence sends another of ler editors D this meeting-Mr. G. R. Pettigrew, if the Reformed Advocate. Tihey are 11 live In that town--Mr. Pettigrew cing 110 exception. Mr. J. R. Earle, of Walhalht, is an ther. one of the editors of the Pied iont section, and his paper, the Oconee lows is live and )r.ogressive-- could ll't e otherwise in the Piedmont. M'. M. Stackhouse is from the grand id county that bears a heroe's name iarion. His paper The Star, and his on reflects the scintillations or a nIa tie strong and noble. Mr. C. L. Beard of Chapin, is a new eighbor, and Ilis paper, The Carolina Tows, has become ,a iecssity Ill its action. Mr. Beard is a Nort,h Care nian; but It takes little to change Into Palmetto inhabitant such as lie. Col. T. C. Robinson, of the Mountain' outity of Pickens, gives to the Pickens ournal the impress of mature though t. I likes to mingle with his brethicnen f the press. Mr. E. H. DeCamps is from hustling id progressive Gaiffney City. Ills aper, the Lcdger, keeps no infeiort ecords of the life of the new division a the old "Iron district." Mr. N. G. Gonzales, the able editor ,f Tihe State, is perfectly at home In Tc%wberry, although 11e doesni't come o see us often--not often enough. Phere is no0 mlianl in jourilalisin ill tllis stae who possesses a keener insight lto matters of public interest, and lie vields at ready pen withal. Rev. John Lake, of Batesburg, is the ditor of This Way, a journal of Chris ian activity. Mr. Lake it an able writ ir. IHe is the son of Capt. George It. lake, of Edgefield, one of the live sir ivors of the "erater" disaster of the ate war. Newberry feels akin to Mi. ake iI that we have inl our mildst iii >thel of the sur-vIvors in Lieut. Wil. r. Lake. ir. J. K. H.oltell represents tie .liedmlont Ieadlight-his chief, Colon -1 Larry T. Gantt not being able to ,onie--a ,regret whilch we express. Mr. Iobtell spoke up for Spartanburg, like , true Spartan, for the next meeting. Mr'. T. J. Drzew, of the Hlartsville V[essenlger', did not arive a clay after' 110 feast evenI if he0 dId not come until1 'esterday. His manner's prove himu to )e a careful writer'. T1h F Llor'ence Times-Messenger has uvworthy manti in Mr'. H. A. Uirunson at ts head. He xs full of life and energy, md both t,hc daily anid weekly editions >f his5 journial exhibit ability wvhich no0 ioubt tihe p)eple of llirence fully ap Ireci'ate. The Association weceomed Mrs. M. NV. Coleman, of the Carolinian, Seneca, xs one of the nxew memnber's, and thus rppreciates more and more t,he gentle, 'efining, hlelpfuil iihienlce and ivor'k of Mi rs. Virginia lI. Young, of tile Vairn 'ille I'.nteprise, is a. taLlented memberhC1 md( 0one of tile mlost faith ful in the Asso lationl. Mrs. Younlg has tr'aveled in nany13 lainds, but sihC always feels it her' luty to be pr1esenlt at tihe first session, Lnd r'emlainl unt il tile last, and then i011) to swell the~ anniual exculrsionl )artv. Mr. M. S. Gallowvay, of the A ssociate ceformned P'resbytei'ian, greet,cd us ~ester'day. Whenever hec comes to ~ecwbery he knows how the latch ti'ing hlangs. His paxpem is prosperling, mud there is no recligious journal inl all h11is greCat, cunitr'y mior'e appreic iated1 md loyally suppIorted-hlis good man11 igement beiing one of the sects of its Mr. C. W. Peters is the genlial r'eprc' iceitative of the Southern' Newspaper Union of Charlotte, N. C. Mr'. Peters ame firom the Noirth several years ago md is now fully identi fled with Southerin progress, and especially with the heilp bile weeckly press is giving in setting. roirth our vast resources. Mr. Louis Appelt, of tile Manlning Tnines, has been the life of. this meet lng. H-e is wholc-souled and gener'ous to a fault. You should know him to appreciate his goodl qualities. Mr. C. H. Webb, r'eprlesenting B3arn hart, Br'os. & Spindler, the Chi icago ty pe founder's, is to t,be manneril borns in the F"oui'th Estate, and knows how the re g Ions ar'ounmd an exd Itor's hlear't abonds. He is tile editor' of the Western P-ainter', andl is well up in this beautiful twill sister of the "'ait prCeervat,ive." Mr'. B 0. Briistow is a Dai'linigtoniian of '"Thie D)arlingtonian." Thus any way veou take him lie is true timber upih5ce, lenlgthl wise, brloaldsidle, and his pa>er' bears tihe stampl1 of his person 'Louis .J. Bristow, of tile Kings tree Record, makes the life of Williams buirg to feel the influence of a week)y newsapaper, withlout whlichi no commullI nity Is alive. Mr. A. P. Ford, of thle A iken Rlecord, joins at this session. His paper' is what Its name imlfI)es--a rccor'd of current events placed with tact and inter' MeLaurin the Men. Successor to the Late Jo. It. Earle as Jun tor Seutor. [StAt,2t. Tho spotless toga of the lamented N.arle has fallen uponl the shoulders of John Lowndea McLaurli, the able young congressman from the Sixth dis rict of South Carolina, andhis friends predict thatl he will wear it In a num :iot to rellect credit upon. him7 f and als State. Such a rCult has beei ful Ly and completely foreshadowed in Th 4tate, -and it may be safely asserted Ahat at no time was the nami of any min elso seriously considered by (ov 3r.,or IllIerbe, who (lesired to select it nan whoiml ho thought the peoplo vanted, and a man who wiould be In a Jositiop to go into the senate of the Juited States conversant not alone vith the !lstomlls andi usages of that, )ody but also with the isspes of the iour. That the appointment will give 5eneral satisfactlon to the people no me about tie Capitol seems to doubt. ot a voice was raised yesterday in) lisapproval when the governor's dc erminiiiationl was made known to the 11u1blie by himself. The -very flrst announcement. from Jovernoi' Ellerbe in regard to the mat .er was made at 1:40 o'clock yesterday tftornoon. IIe stated positively that, le had not authorized lily on1e to state at Mr. Melaulrin would be appoint xd. Ho very unexpCetedly made the umnotincement at the hour named yes erday that today 11e would issue to Mr. 'alrill his Comilis4ionl its United tates senatot- to sticeed Oell. Narle. 'hat seOttledj it, anid no one wa0 s smr rlised when a few minlutes later the )ositive offleial alllollice men t was first, iven to-the people of Colum'Ia upon he bulletin board in front of this of ice. Mr. IlcLaur111in was still iln the cit-y lell the tlnollnciellnt was mllade, inl en1ding to pi-occed to his lmie at 5 p. ii. This lie did. declining- to have any hilng to say until IIs Colilissioll hIts weln received. It is unlderstood Ihat there is 110 :loubt that. hie will accept the high hon >r that hias been conferred uiponi him by the chief executive. No doubt his lotter of acceptnllio will he filed ill (lue bime. It is Sild by Mh-. Mel'aluriln's friends that lie will likely tIke occls ion ill his letter to hiugget to time ex oCitive collmmittee the cvalling of a pri mary Olectioll to fill the vacaney for th tinexpired teri, inasmuch ,as it is prtctieltliy It fulli terni, and lie is a be liever in the primaittry system of select ing United States senators. It may he regarded ats very corttin that there will be ia primitry-election and that the State will ho canvassed by the candidates. The nw Senator will likely.be elected for the full teri, for from ill ( luilrtrers of the State have come letters to the Governor elldorsing the man lie has no%w appoited. TlerC will of colurse he oppositioll. It is said tihat .101111 Gary Evans will Clitor' tlc race. Others who are considered like ly Ialid idates are .10ohn T. Duncan, S. G. Mayfleld and others alireadly men-11 t,ioned( as primary possibilities. 01 course it is a litt,le too far aheatd I< forcast, whait will be tIhe result of t hc rae for the uniexpJirnd term, but, Mi 1leFLaurin's friends think .e lt h x!!~ be able to eatsily hol his owni ag;ainsi all comersl. L'Te appo1in1tm1en1t of A Ir. Mlo 4aurini w~ill of course5 ceate a1 vatcianey in the Sixth Congressional D)ist,rict,, and( t,berc will be a lively rae for that plositionl. A primwary will hardly be held. G over. nior IEllerbe will no0 doublt in it very fe~u (dltys order' an1 clcetlin for tIl e pireI)1' term nd f1Ilx an early (lay. Thie iead ing menl in the raetc will in all -probia bility he Comptroller Genc "al Norton. Solicitor Jfohnson and W 1) Evans. Al reatdy there is lively speculation its tc who will succeed M r. McL aurin il Con rress, and thlen as to the successot of tomptroller Geneal Norton ill eat lhe is the wining canidicate in th< Senator AleLaurin will, it is satid, h< sworn ini and t,ake hiis seat,ini tIhe UnJite States Senate on nlext, Monday miorning A t least lie will be urged to do so, iu the additional D)emocratic vote is need( ed in tbe chamnber at, on1ce. Gladness Comes WA1ith a better und1(erstanin1g ofth Vtiransi ent nature of the many ph1ys cal ills, which vanlishi before proper ci fort.s-gentle efforts-pleasant e ftorts righltly d1ir'ected. There Is comlfort ir the knowledge, thatt so many forms o sickness arie niot duec to anmy iactual d is ease, hut simiply to a conIstipat1(eeond(i tion f the system, whiich the pleastn family laxative, Syrup of ligs, prompt ly removes. That is why it Is thle onl:~ remnedy wvith mllionIsof faminlles, and(1; everywhere esteemedl so hlihly by al who value goodi health. Its benleinI effects iare dueI to the faict, thait it is th< 01)e remedC(y whlmichl pr'omfotes5 interna1 organis on1 whlichi it acts.- It is thlerefori all hlnportanft, iln order to get its bene8 ficial effects, to. nlote wh'len you pumr chase, thatd you haIve the genluinle arti ele, which 1 i manulfatured b)y the Ct 1i fornia Fig Syrup C2o. onlly and ld b;(1h. all reputablo diuggists. If ini the1 enljoymenlt of good health and( the systeml is reglarL1, laxatives o othIer r'emed0(ie are then no0t needeld. I afflicted with any actumal disease, on maiy be commned to thle most slliti physicians, but if In need of a laxativt hno shoumld have the bmest, anid with th well-Informed ever'ywhere, Syrup o histnsiighest ind s( mo. lit largel, NOW 00dS*| New Goods! New Goods THE moweoo oSu HOUSE Is filled again with the most desira ble and newest' goods afforded by the North erll nmarkets. Our buyers are just retur1 ing froin New York, Philadelphia and Bal timore with the choicest selection tlhy could possibly make. In Wash Fabrics there is simply no end to the variety. In Woolens we have everything that the most fastidli Ouis could wish. Styles range from the daintiest cheeks to the large, hand some patterns so mu' ch in vogue no0w. Shoes! Shoes!!' Shoes!!! "BANNISTElR LINE" of GENT8' FINE GOODS. W7~e have selectedl a beautiful line of col 01rs and( shiapes;. .- IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Fine Shoes WYe are very confident that we have the best in style and finish to be found. MER AND SEb IIS. DO NOT TO SEE OUR Newand Complete LINF OF WASH GOODS. PBRETTIEST MILLINERVl. Ever brought to New berry. f. ty CIIII,11111\IN SLIIPPItsl Fr omn 94,5c t'o GI 1% P1 I% 1"'O()1l 29c to0 01 C )i'. j )Ri r M18IS'S SIPP'IElRS V'rom 29c to 81c pr. LADIlES' SUPl'IERlS Fro- .3cto 89c pi' 1)):i FIlT JiIlls, (Nasum) Quarts -19c p'. (W111, FI f iii 1l1s, Ah18011) ('1:1l's Ill.}). dlozcll., These aro tle pecial 1 In . or'1ins oil'Uid (' 6 l1e week vx clu1sively 'lomi Mlay 18 to May 2(;, 1897, 12 im., by 0. KLETTNER, !-' I i:n . \ onl ever ' w bfo hight JAE3 or SLIPPERS it, SiCh thiled lio c.e ? Nt. \Ve t,hrefore lidvie youl to bily NoW ov y\ot n'vel. will 1 themv thln it.-; chet..jt Ii you 1. a shopping to <iA wihen'ii youl nt ine t New,( bl 'iVtei ry, in -- akinig lip your li.e! Wt :-i at I hel l-:nl of yourI Jones & opeiand ntii ~in l>y ( ueoezis. \\'h ite (.4lIs, Ta-~ ble I .inen, ( ~z~: imere... 1'oo nariizies. l)o mo estie i Towei i:Iez wmrolres, Ihit s 1)unwros, h'olhuts -:oIu t ( 'Is. eTiUL , .i P-f. l'LIi h lla <. z 1 l ai gs:tr I hiefs, l ise.it 1. ~ ''h i th)I am .\lm ., itill)ery h t wha I e hve(I te m~ Ifor' yos ati ls e t uo otal pris I. hereih i t no r lI houe t t.vil m s iiitantages equll (to si n et h brIlsi e- s t, lihings o- you atht he pr \e w s te. \\'eo1 rgss Assoc5 itn Ne abhll 'lo ths Shoes & Copt, e l mrali airi Vs. Sht. .\ these-I 1en.n. he fountii a I our storeI tat,I ill st,* IA te hadihi i o th e ' eing ' ! . (he o rih t. prices rigt.l Cmet and sel e usii Ne b ryI . ('.,it0:1 heg ay t 4, 1897 i . ( l yPtth Hae bn runnI) OtingtlW ar ud-inent'-.~ *ly dt u h ically-or to earls,w ' t in to get pet age 'i Ih hi t imul il rto'I '4 th istr tio ll ' .1)A\'netoasinwhe M ak Yvir stsr'~ k. 'I'o e i you4 h e no more 1111t Ii1.noafo ar, it twill etar o o t he .rnes . , 'h Hing .hiho. 1k dittr heme aive, ii, b 1gin tc grow, ali tltin'tll( of~ h 4s Thireri no li torow ti ngu asIf h ver done to-mrrw l iow entf N rmF .over snd it nl. Th t ~i ttu AfJ. e . Nm. :ih('k hours.i, rom a. . t 3 p m ,excpt o .Ia