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E. 1t. AULL, EDITOR. TIE STATE CONSAIJLES. It tccordance with a previous an nouncement, Gov. K2lIerbo has is sted his proclamation removing the State constabulary. Their commissions aill ex pired yesterday. Tihe constables have done 'nore than- any -other one cause to bring the dispensary 'aw into bad favor. Ot c<fi-sO there have been -4ome vonstables who have done their duItty without naking thomsolves oflca sive, but they have been the exception. It app aved'to be the policy of Gov. 'Pillinattn to appoint mnen who would be dietatorial and overbearing. And he clatimled that, without the constables I he law would be at failure. We believe if lie constable feature had been re moved I>ig ago and the enforcement of the law-and the suppression of G,le "li ind tigers" had been left to the lowis, pulic sentiment would have been much stronger in favor of the law and it would today be upheld and advo cated hy man11a1Y people who have coat stantly and persistoently fought it. This thing of giving irrespolsible 11nen1 clothed with authority carte bliattche to invade private residetnces and sea t-li for liquors is cont rary to the American' idea of freedom and was bound to fieA, stong and persistent (Opposition by every man who has a spark of mnanhood in himt,. Then these emnstables were arm1ed and given to ttdI'stantId that th1ey cout 11d shoot if niecessary antId if brought to trial tiad convieted %iVould he promptly pardoned as was donte in onle ot' two catses. The wV'ontder is that the people stood it as lag as they did and as pelaevably as they did. It is we!I they have been taken off and the responsil)ility of enforcing the law left to the towns. It not only saves the State $50,000 a year, but, we h!lievo the law will be mllore effectually enlforced. ''lero will lie a few detectives re tained, and if Gov. Millerbe Is careful inI their selection and secures the right m Ilela. they will help greatly Itt Carrying tie Ilaw out. We are glad Gov. Jl"leerhe has taketn tite step he has and we believe ftture developments will prove the wisdom of his act,. TI'lE.METHCOP'OLITAN POLt,l'E, Governor Elerhe hta at, last done justice .to Charleston in restoring to tite city local self government. In re moving the State constables he also remlloved the melut ropol itan police from the city of Charleston. The city should tnever have beet, putt, utder such a ays totm. The dispentsttry law Vas not en forced atnll ha'tter under this system t,hant it, was withot, it. The lawl has beenl violatLed ever since it was entacted antd iost likely will cont,inue to be. Tle met.ropolitan police wats put oa to rwa' olitical frienlds atd Iot with the hopo of hetter etafortemet, of the hIw. \'( do t((. expovt it to be et fortcbd-aty tect ter now, but, Cl thleston wiil have con t roi of its owvn aol icc aund lits restotredu toa it 11hae tightt. of local self governettaa. G ov . l lethe shoul d htave dotne alahis lonatgao, btut it is bett,et late ant never. We aate gladl tat see t.h e prtejuadice atgaitnst Chltarlestott beinag remtoved. It is I].he jtWintcipa cm ity of thte State tand I i test of thIte St ate should taake a lideI ini its grtowlth andl developmtatt andi a am' t Italt thte pit iletal htantdicap htas Ibietena emoved front thte ithi i ty we ex poec~t. Iteor to watke at ' and moatve fotrward .ad keep. patee with ithe protgressivye sirit~ of theat auge. W.til' NOt' F,NV"OHCIC 'TIltS law? A\ gootd deal hats been said about get Itng soatne waty to fore thte original pauakatge htouses itt thais state to) pay li ci'anse or tax. 'The fauct is they nei t,het pay a litnse no(r a tatx, an d still they condu1tct a buasintess. Th'le Getneral Statuates, aut secttin 268 aned 2(i0, p)rov ide: (iM 6. (217.) It, shali be tite duty iof eacha couty a ndtlitoir to ascertaina the tattnes or aull ptersonas cotnenetinctg anyt3 hausiess ittn his (ountty tfter the firast day~ of Jlauaury atnnally whtose cait.al ort pr opierty etmpjloyedl in such business was nott listed for tauxation in his counaty for t.he then (urrenCtt liscal yara. "'SaCC. 269). (218. ) If atay person, comn Patny or' corpotrationt shltl conun enco anty ibusinaess int anty coutyata~ of ti s State aftetr the livtst diay of J1anouary itn any .yeatr, thea caiital ot pr'opeary emttployedI ttt'In whcht sithall ntot hav bcieetn previouts Iay listed for tatxationt Int said coutytt~ , and shall I tat, withIit thiirty days there tafter', taake suach report to te autditor of saidl coiuntty ais is requtitred In section 26i7, lie ot thtey shatli forfeit andt pay the sutt of onte ithudreal dollaars, whaih .;inall be collect.ed, by civil acetiotn, int t,he taunte of thac cotunty suaper'visor, andi I aid itato the cotunt.y treasurty for tlhe exclutsive benefit of thte couanty'. And prtocess int suach case tmay issue ouat of t.he C'ourt of C ontnona Pleat of the couty-3 int which suach busitness wats cotmmenced, dlitectedl to the proper (allicetr, iand lbe ser'ved itn any' countty of thtis Staute." i f thils law wvere enforced these htoutses v~m'ald eithera hauve to returna thteir stocks for tatxautiotn ot pay thte fine providedl. WVhy ntc enforce it? Theiace aure otnly two cos ntiles int thec State, we believe, thtat htave thecir hise tories written and prtitnted atnd those atre Newherry andu IEdgefield. BIothl these htistoies were* pinItted ini our oflico aut Newberry. Mr. A. S. Sahley', Jr., of Ortangebuai'g, hans w ri tten thte hisetory of Ithat couanty anid we have closed thte contrtaut, with htimt for pinttinag it. Work will be commiaenced on It ver'y soon anad it a fewv monthbs wve hope to haave it, out. Mr. Salley has been very p)ainstatkintg in Its p)reparat.iont and It Is a veri valutable add it-lon to the local histor y of the Stten. IPROV831UNTS-RNKFIT.I. The City Council has dono all tiat Is required by tho South Eastern Tariff Assoolatlon' to put the town in the see ond-class, and we understand that a new insuragee rate has been adjusted by the Association which very materially re duces Insurance. The purchiso of the now hose of the approved nianufacture has cost, the town something like $800, but if by so doing we get the rate of Insurance reduced it helps not only the man who insures but also the man who carices his own insurance, for it re duces his risk. All we lhck of being put in the fiat class is fire alarms and a paid depart. ment. These are not necessary in a town the size of Newberry. Just how much will be saved in the matter of insurance in the town we do not know exactly, but a conservative estimate will place it at more than tihe interest on the bonds. That is taking off an indirect tax and getting the enclit of lights and water without, in creasing but slightly the (irect tax. The tax for ordinary town purposes has not been increased, and yet, in whatever direction you throw your eye from the plublic square you see im proved streets and sidewalks that make you fee proud or your town. We have been in Nowberry for twenty years and we never in that time saw the town in better condition or so many permanent in provemeints going on without in creasing the burdens of the taxpayers. TIlE STATE COLLE E AT ORCANOEUIUO Business called us to Orangeburg on Tuesday. We were there just about a year ago. There have been changes and great improvements within the year. New buildings have gono ip and the State is getting a first class and well equipped plant there for the technical and higher education of tihe colored people. President Miller seems to be the right man for the place and to be making a success of the managomntt. Newberry is represented in the do partments by two of her colored citi zens. They stood well at home, be haved themselves and had tihe respect of our citizens and their merit. has been recognized. G. C. Williams is superintendent of the farm and has been in charge for a year. He is an efficient man ond is doing a good - work and giving entire satisfaction. It was our purpose to take a look at the farm but our time was taken up and we did not have the opportunity. Wo saw enough to know that he was (I Ing his work well and as further evidence of his elciency the board has increased his salary. S. M. Boston, another Newberry man, has recently been clected as s1porin tendent of the black-fmith shops. He worked for a long time with Elijap Philips and thouglih he has jnst taken charge we were glad to see him doing well. It is a pleasure to The [Ierald and News to record the success of our col ored people when by their conduct and merit they deserve success. The State is doing a good part for tihe eiucation of the colored people. T1hey are taught, trades and things that will be of pract,ical use to them. T1he G reenville Newvs furnishes the information that the passenger' service of the C., N. & L.. will bo improved very soon and through trains will run from Charleston to G rconvillo anmd that the time wvill bie shortened. \Vo hope this is true. We have been in formed that t,he C., N. & L. would today put on another local freight and change slightly the schedule of the t.hrough frigh t making it reach N ow berry .slightlty later in the morning and earlier ini the evening and making an eat.ing house at Litt.le Mountain where suppier and break fast would be served t.o passengers on that train. These changes would be an improvement. We would like for the Greenville News to tell us what has become of the doublo dlaily trains we were to have on the C. &. G. between Columbia and GIreonvile. We understand they are to lie put oni. WVhy t,he delay? That change would give us first class pas senger serv ice to andl from Newherry. It is rumored that Newborry is to furnish candidates for Governor, Lieu tenant-Governor, Attorney General, Comptroller General, Superint,endent (of Education and t wo for Railroad Comn. missioner, as well as one for Congress from this d istrlect,. By common consent Dr. Timmermuan will not be opposed for State Tireasur'er, and the ollico of Adjutant General does not pay enough to t rouble anyone. Now it wvould be a good idea for the two candidates for Railroad Commissioner to hold a coun cil*of war and one of them run for Sec retary of State. In this way we could fill the e .tire State ticket without giv ing any trouble or annoyance to the other counties in the State. We sug gest that Madami Rumor, who always knows so mui~ch, fix up things so that we wvill have no conflict between our own home peole. The printing of The Cotton Plant was awarded to Col. Jas. A. Hoyt, of The Greenville Mountaineer. Col. Hoyt published the paper once before and tunder his management it had a large circulation. WVo learn there is a gentleman in tolwn from Athens, Ga., who de'sires to organize and build a knitting mill in Newberry. We were thinking about that only the other dlay andl wondering if such an enterprise would not pay. We would be glad to have some infer mationa on the subject, anid if the is any thing in such an enterprise, and we believe there is, we. would be glad to lend our aid to it. The mill could be built without a big lot of money, and small indust.rios will do much to build up the ton. OUR PROSPERITY BUDGET ALL TUR NEWS OF A LIVE AND PRO (lRsIvE TOWN. (8pectil Cot repontience H1erald a, it No wo I Property S. C., Septembiler 30. Some of our notett this wetik were inI tended for Tut.stlay'o Itiu., but wo couldn't make conneetion and so misbi.d the Tuesday train. lere wo are this time, though, aNd hope our' items will be duly approdiattd by all. "'I he snel,nicholy days Wiave pasedt ant Prev eity stillos on u. ance uort.-Loxinig to I)Ihp It S4. sir Yoit jitit ma tt cii t- nitiger, loydt i-xteiis hi1 telelophintc) ncnte'ion al,ut ,l.h mit1os 6 x0thetisit. ttai then Pthe , cetity wti mi m on Nowbooriy tIm,th the In g dirative 'phone.-Observer " We had hoped that wo would have be0n smiling on Newberry long ero tihis, but, alas, wo cani only grin aI hear it, for it looks liko no 'plionti to Newborry. Mr8. May Hunrtel- V1etCd elattiveS in Newberry last week. Editor Aull and his better half wveri on a visit to Mr. .1. 11. iluniter's the past weok. Come again. Capt. U. B. Whites has been on the sick list for the past week, but started on his rounds Monday, having s'u1l ciently recovered to try the road againl. Rev. M. J. Eptinlg, of SavannIIal, Ga., has been spending somie part, of his vacation in and around Prosperity. While in town ho wts tho guest of Mrs. 0. M. Able. We were glad to meet him again. Oi his return trip 1101110 lie stopped over at couple days with his brother, Dr. R. 3. E'pting, of Greenwood. . Rev. (. S. Boardon, of St. Luke's, had his larder raided one night last week, losing half a barrel of flour' and several other things in the eatin- line. Quite a bold thief. We guess they thought he being a preacher would not shoot. One of these days they will reckon without their ht st. Our school is progressing nlicely. Now pupils are being added each week. They have adopted, as fari as it was possibl to do so, the very latest ideas of graded school training by having an assembly or study room for the niore advanced classes and going from thero to the recitation rooms. Mr. J. L. Oxner, of Saluda, was in town last Saturday. Miss Eimya Gordon has returnod from a visit to friends and relatives at Cokosbury. Mr. 0. P. Harris is making a new house out of his present residence and will have a iipretty home when com ploted. Mir. J. Taylor has begun work on his house and will push it to Completion at, once. He is doing a very nice business in his shop also. Mrs. Major's pretty cottago is hav ing the paint brush applied. Mr. An drow Kinard has the contrat , and when Uncle Andrew is done with it, it will be well done. Prof. Haynes is on the sick list and Miss Willio Kirkpatrick is attending to his duties in the -chool room durizig his illness. Ho hopes to be out again by Thursday. Miss Emma Higgins Is now with Moseley Bros. and has charge of their millinery department for the steason. We had the pleasure of shaiking the hand of lon. D. Frank Eled, of Lexington County, one day last week. H1 wis in Prosperity Oil businese. Judge Hair and Capt. R. H1. Russell have returned from Glein Springs, much improved. .Judge says lie will he ready to "cry" the sales on the 4th, and Capt. Russell hilts been assigned to duty oi the C., N. & L. I. IR. as coii ductor. It li only a inattei of time i til we expect to see him on the unlim itd ves)tl and t.hen the limiiited daily m til Mr. H1. ('. leimming, of Groeenwood, has located ine 0our town, wit,h olmec in Iirigo's stor'e, to buy13 cettonl. [Ic rp-) roents the wvell known firm of Sanidec's, Orr & Co., of Charlotte, N. C. Mr'. D). Little, of Pacolet Mills, was in town last l"riday in the interest of his mills. He is repiresented here by J. L. anid A. G. Wise. Cotton seed atre mchcl mioir soughlt after' now thacn tihe lint. anud aro brin g ing 15c. per busahel. T1ho well force hais boeti added to anid they arie now runncling a day and night fore and( iiatking very good progress towards get,ting water. Mr. iCitor, we nioticed one0 day latt week ini the Gr'eeniville Nows thiat the law of 1893 prohibited the offer'ing for sale of aney qualil, p)heasanit., deer, &tc., foir the termai of 5 yeatrs, sectionl 1. he this the law now? And what does it meain? is it thiat a mian can onlly shoot enoughl of the abioveo for' Is own use antd cannot sell any? C~an you enilighit onI us? Mr. Kecinoth Unaker, whIo is locatetd at Greeniwood for the season, spent from Satucrday until ucp-trint Monday at home. Rev. A. G. Voigt,, D. D)., will assist Dri. Hlallmian with the comnecionl 5er vleos in Gr'atco churIch next Suniday moirnlig, at whiichl time tihe third quar' terly conmmunioni will be admcincistered. The tird Sunlday of October, 17th, will be Childiron's D)ay for' Graico chur'ch. A commcittoo has beenl ap pointed to atrranige pr.ogrammco anti priocuriO speaker's. The fourth qurter'ly meeting of the Luthor Leagueo will be held at St. Luke's oni Satur'day befor'e tile fifth Suntday in Octobeir. A p)rogramme is beinlg atrrcanged anid will be announced in next Tuesday's paper'. It could not be gotten ready for tis week's Issue. Thler'e is a good time in store for' all who attend this mieeting. Piresident, Ciromer, of Newhorry Col loge, delivered the monthly ad(dress be fore the Luther Leagua of Grace church on Sunday evoening. It, ,v:as one of his best efforts and wats rep)lete3 with gootd advice. He showed is audience that the thing to do was to resist evil and know when to say no and then stick to it. lisa friends are aliwtys glad to see him, and they have a waram welcome for hicm. A number of boys from her'e will be with him next year. Sevecral of oure citizens have Klondi eit's, and t,he only ouroe will he a good killing frost and a fireeze, which would be a slight foretaste of the freezing weather in the Kiondike. ISeoral young meni will enter New horry Collego from this community, Messrs. W.. N Moseley and Eirnest Be denbaugh. Mr. J1. D. Luthor' ill re tuara. Thiero ar'e others also who wvill ofiter. M~icsi Connie Whcites, who was doe tained by the sickness of her' father, left for her' home in Atlanta last Sat ur'day. Mi'. WV. P. B. Hlarmon has sold lia r'iver p lace to Me'. J. Burr Stockman and will move to towvn. We ar'e glad to welcome Mr'. Harmnon. Mr. Maxey HIarmon wvill enter Wof ford College at this session. The fall commnunion at St. Luke's will be held on the 2nd Sunday ini October. the pas .week. One of our firms has bu11t t.,00 la'es already this season. ul. L. 1'. Miller, of Enoreo, Is In i,wn tnodiy, Thursday. He is as jovial a < cverl. 't hero ls somo talk of his go. inl. to Florida. South aroliit's loss u ill he~ Lloridai's gain. Yr. Ross, the well mn1, is hero and wI;I estallisl a well boring plant, with headquarters at I'osperity. Ir-. \Vatt Kirkpatriek will leave this wook to resunio his studies at Ers kine College, Duo West. Tho ladies of the Mlissionary Solot-y of Orace church will have one of their pleasant publio meetitigs noxt Sunday night, to which everybody is invited. The programme as arranged: Voluntary by ehole. Scripjtur'o Les.son. Motion Song ly Isoline Wvyhe, Lona Lester, Ilallan \ iso and .1onii Hill 1111M1. Extract by Mrs. Ii. S. lloozew. Mlusio. Recitation by Miss Olive Feagle. M 1usic. P14)OR by Miss Gertrude Simpson. The Light of the World by Misses X.riv Kohn, Lillie May Russell, Lilli Belle Hallm1atn. Aniu Iello Wise, Jes sLIO Mosoley, EVa Ibester and Georgie schumpert. Extact by Mrs. 1P. E. Schumnipert. ('ollection. Music. HetnedietIon. If Troubled Wilithesantitent hiad Title . Annapolis, Md., Apr. 16, 1894.-I have used Chatuborlain's 'ain Balu for rheumatism and found It to be il that Is claimed for it.. I believe It, to be the best preparation for rheumatism and deep seated muscular pains oi the miarket and cheerfully recommend it to the public. Jno. G. Brooks, dealer in ,oots. shoes, etc., No. 18 Main St. ALHO HEAD TIIIS. Mechanicsville, St. Mary County, Md.-I sold a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm to a man who had been suf fering with rheumatism for several years. It made him a well man. A. J. MCG ill. For sale at 50 cents por bottle by V. I'. Pelhai, druggist,. Silver Stree 1(ot4. Cotton ahnost harvested. Oat sowing will soon be the order of the day. Mr. Ed. Sem will movo into the Smyrna settlement next year on the Decatur Boozer place. Mr. McSwain will build a telephono line from Old Town by way of Silver Street. M r. John R. Spearman will -have a phone, then we cati talk with the Old ToN q folks. Chills are iumorous in this neighbor hood, the result of small watermelons. Miss Emma iiser will teach the Trinity school again, to the delight of the pupils and patrons. Miss Emma is certainly a star in the school work. There was a small fire in Mr. Fred Long's Dead Fall gin house yesterday, 27th, but very little damage done. Mr. R. C. Counts, of Prosperity, is with Mr. E. S. Worts. W. G. P. gave Tihe Herald and News a splendid account of the association. Mr. Claronce Pitts, of Newberry, has beon out in the county for- a few days. PUCIf. September 28. 1807. Teacher Wanted. Waited a teacher for tho Burton school, diistrict No. 46, 7 or 8 months school. Salary $25 (00 per month. Send( aplliicat Ions to WV. G. PEREiSON, Longshmoro, S. (. Sp)ot cash, no credit and genuine bat - gains in all lInes of D)ry Gzoods, Shoes and Clothing is the ordler of the day tt Felynn's (ash St re, next doorv to Pol ham's Dru~tg Store. fat2t. Theo Carolina Man ufactur.. ing Company is prepared to gin your cotton at 20cts, per' hundred. We invite comn parlison of stuniple anld seed. H ighest market price pid for seed. G ive us a trial. t&ftf "'The Confederate Soldier in t,he Civil War," just published, contains 500) pages 12 x 16 inches, and over 1,100 large I att,le Scenes, Portraits, Maps, etc. The greatest and largest WVar lHook ever published, and the only one that does justice to the Confederate soldier at the cause lhe fought for. Complete ini one( vouo Agents wanted everywhere to sell this book on our niew~ andh easy plant. Many of the lady and1( gentleman agents who are at work nre miaking from $100 to $200 per month. Veterans, Sons and Daught,ers of Veterans, and others interested are requested to send for a beautiful Illus trat,ed descriptive circular (free) and termis to agents. Addrceen, Courier Journal Job Printing Co., Louisville, KCy. t&f-10t. DR. B. A. DANIELS. Diseases of the Eye, Egr, Throat and Nose. NEWBERRY, 8. C. Ollice at r'esidenco, next door to Crot wiell H-otel. t.tf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. TH E UN DER'sIGNED) HI ERE BY give notice that the partnership horetofore existing between thorm at Potnaria, S. C., under the frmti name of D). Hipp & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted to the said firm will make payment to D). Hlipp at Po maria, and aill persons hav'ing claims against the firm wvill present them, stating when due, to Mr. Hlipp. Mr. iHatton, in retiring fromn t,he firm, begs to extend his grateful acknowl edgoment to the pubice for the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to the firm and begs that the same wvill here after be extended to Mr. Hlipp. W. 'T. TIATTON. Sept. 2'., lS897. f3t AMITY LODG NO.8'7, A. F. M. A REGUL4ARO)M MU NICATlION Lof Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M. will be held next ,iotday evening at i 0) .i'clnck, In Masotuie H all. VIsiting b)ret hren cordIally welcomted. I. O. H OOF, WV. M. .1 11 M. C I I ), Mam.ntary. NOTIOE. AMEL'cTING 01F TflFE COLOREDU -1.Teacherel Assoc-tation or No%N1..-1IO'lpm o m bert-v couitv will be hold in tho 1Ngu School Dult ling on Saturday, Octobor 16th, at 11 o'clock a. in. Tho Assocla 11011 will ho, 1l-Ka1'tIliz7ed andvv teahotl iti tho <outity Is expeeted t attmni this Inlet.inig. I. K. MOON, President. REGISTRATION NOTICE. N~ OT'C*' IS -111110Y GIViN that the looks of Registration for the Town of Newberry. S. C., ar1 now opell, alldC thoi 1111dl-13igned(, a4 SlIpor. V1,40t. of ftegistrutioll fol. 2said( "cowl), will keep -aid books open every day (Sullida.v8 oxcep)ted) fromt ) it. Il. illtil 3 . Il. i it il 111 I < l uili g tile Ist day o ecenibulr, 1896. C A. HOWMAN, Sillwlvisol.~ of ReIstruloll. Soptember~ 1, 1897. BUNlrs of Newhorry al Vicinity WILL (onsult their Itiler 'tt by witIg to the STANDARD MANUPACTURING CO., of AUGUSTA GEOR(TA, FOR, PRICES ON SASH, .DOORS, BLINDS. SHINGLES, LATHS, LUMBER, Or anythhiing inl Yel low Pino. Satisfaction Gu a11ranlteed. Something News,as.as BAS RELIEF Photographs... Call and See SAMPLES at Salter's Gallerys WJAKE U1P! The1 fall season snwfs approaching. We annfounlCe to the peoplIe of' this town and the surr'ounding community~ that our store is full of' New; Goods for the fall season. Our stock has been selected] with more care this seasoni than ever bef ore, and one ad-. vantage we have we bought ear'ly, before the tariff put the price upj. WVe'll certainly3 give ouri customers the benefit of' the LOW PRICESTI W~e carriy a line of Clothing, Hats, Men's and Boys Gents' Furnish ing Goods, unsurpassed by anyone in this section. Our salesmen will take p)leasure in showing you through at any time. WIVE US A (CALL. Yours truly, The' Newberry. Clothing. Company IF YOU WANT A BUGGY, SURRY or WAGON W w Call 11n tis befoue g A Wo now have pretti't carload of Buggies and Sur ries that we have ever lId. Mi WVo expect. a carload of, "Oldliclory"Wagolls next week. There is no1 Walgon Oil O11 Inar.et better, and 0111 prices arev as low as 1, can be ma\eD- for the sane :v grade of work. Ed. R. HIPP. New Dres . I am showing as pre rics as can be found an: we exhibiting attractivE terns, but we are selling -- LOWER than similar things are want a share of your bus We have a fev last season that out at half price. Yours f< S.3 . W0 tWf. ly. 54-in. Ladies' Cloth, 50 and . 36-in. Dress Flannels, 25c. 3 Silk and Wool Mixtures, 50 and 75e. 1 Sontache Braid in all colors. C all description-Plain Cloth Capes, and Misses' Hats, Sailors, Alpines at Weare running off' a line of 25 ten days. WHAT 5c CAN BUY. -l-4 Bleach Cloth (no star-ch , 5,'. 4- Sea Island (hevy) . Pr:etty Pat,terns in Dat-k Calico,. WHAT 4c CAN BUY. 4-4 Sea Island. Apo i,Ginghams. BLANKETS. 10-4 Blankets, 50c. 12-4 Woolen Blanket,s, $2.75. 12-4 Woolen Blanket-s, $3.50. Full line of SHOES on hand al WYNN'S BARE C. E. SUMMER. -J. H. SUM The L.eaders of Low Pnices AND Groceries, Hardware,I ..Shoes and Car load( Walgons just receive.( to arrive in a fcw days. Don't buy uint prices. WVe can save you mnoney. D)on't forget our brands of Floin WVaterloo, Old Hickory. The best P"h FO THE TO OF. .0W ird tinto howoe howl no md;" hol Uey rOach.0. Iclottier's store ith p1ico loS Ol tbati thoi "pile, frown 16-oha 7god into t% emito. IT'S-A FACT peoplo comno hIto find plank do Wil i timo priowi but are goatil pleas on thoy boar tho clink ot retut", ng "o No vondor our ideavor to compete w. re, however, compete, Wi )Ilo but excel themiall- F by ,ving money to every . one iat trades with us. IEEARB' A l''AW O01'1 OUR I DTICKLRS.t. )00 boxes blucing, sift-o o), per box, 16. )00 boxes blacking, per box, A(. 100 lbs. Arim H. Soda (keg) pwr lb. 2je. 0 water bulcets (wood) each 7c. 100 suspen)ders, per pair, 9C. Note. Our windows Illustrate the unicilso erib tickling bargains that - vait all who buy their goods from 0. KLETTNER, The Fair and Square Dealer. S.Goodsm tty line of Dress - nMhere. Not only are , and desirable Pat at PRICES- - - sold elsewhere; we iness. v patterns from we are closing >r business, OTEN, NEWBERRY, S. C. )-in. Dress Flannels, 30 and 50c. (5-in. Navy Blue Serge, 25c. ancy Silks, 25c. 50c, 'T5c, $1.00. imp and Dress Sets. Capes of PLushi Capes. LAio of Ladios' d( Dress Hats. IUndervosts at 15e for thne nat a tidl Dress G.oods, pr~ices to suit one and alil, at MAIN STORE. MER. G. W. SUMMER. malors In Firsi-Dlas8 2olls larness, Dry Goods, Car load Carriages and Bnggies il you see our goods and get our. :Obelisk, Favorite, lue fBird, or sold for thne nioney in the