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NWBntirr DAKMT. Corrected every Tuesday and Frida; by Sumnmer B-os, Meat.. ..... .......... 0 ~0I Shoulders ............... 51 i & #= ............... ........,. 1 12t Best Lard............... d8c Boot Molasses, now crop...... 00c 0ood Mlasse..................25@35 Col'n ................... -Meal u...............,......... 60c Hay......................... 0 Wheat Bran...-............. lst Patont1flour............ $0.2 - 2 .d Best Flour........... 5.7 Strait Flour....... ... 45. #Good Ordinary Flour.;......4.0 Sugar ..................... . (t Rico.......................8 coffee. 00..... ...............'...?l Cotton seed mpal, 0C Hulls, , 1.00 . ..... ......... $3.5 Uountry Produce. 046lr, per lb ..................... I 20c. gg, per dozen ............ 12i i150 ' Ch ickene, each.............. 12(d20c. Peas, por bushol............ e00. Corn, per bushol.............. 0c. Oats, per bushol........... 3 rc)0o. Sweet potatoes .............. WO . Turkeys, per b ............0 80. Fodder, per owt ........... 00@75c. Newberry Cotton Market. (Corrected Tuesda and Fr4ay by 0. Rle 0o1mes.) Good M iddling.............................5 821 Strict M iddling............................5 75 M iddling.......................................o5 60 Market steady. Receipts for week ending Satur - day lat................................... 081 Receipt since Septen:ber lt ...... 3,1.1A Fresh Oat Meal several grades, received at J. If. Moore's. f&U. The County Alliance Of Newberry County vill h Ite noxt quarterly meeting on 1h rsday, October 21, 1897. 0 YoW,*tfuiy, JNO. C. WATKINS, See. 3rd Dist. Alliance. Anderson, S. C.,.Sept. 28, 1897. Nice lot of Olives just received, 50c size for 35c at J. H. Mooro's. f&t2t NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ov6rXt.0.WilIams', Main St.,Newborry I am prepared to make Pictures and at living prices. t&ftf PRICE, Photographer. Musio Scholare. Miss Clark, an experienced and ac complished musician would be glad tc have a few scholars during the wintor. Call on Miss Marie Werber for tern and further information. it Just received a large shipment ol Soda at J. H. Moore's. f&t2t Flynn's Cash Store, next door tu Pelham's Drug Store, is crowded every day with the peoplo that arc hunting bargains for spot cash. f&t2t WE WANT N All the Cotton Seed in Now berry County. Don't sell or exchange your Cotton Seed until you see t&ftf EVANS & WILSON. First-class Porto Rica Molasses, 25c per gallon at J. HI. Moore's. f&t3t Spot cash, no credit and genuine bar gains in all lines of Dry Goods, Shoos and Clothing is the order of thle day at Flynn's Cash Store, next door to Pol ham's Drug Store. f&t2t The Ca'rolina Manufactur ing Company is p)repared to gin your cotton at 20cts. 1)0r * hundred. We invite com-. >)arison of sample and seed, Highest market price paid for seedl. Give us a trial. t&ftf We h,ayernever had such bar.gains as we are nowv ogfering in now Dry Goods, Clothing and shoes at f&t2t Flynn's-Cashi Store. H1AR8 LI THIA WA TEH! Carbonated Lithia Water, Soda Water, Ginger Alo Sold to the Wholesale and RBetail trade at lowest Prices by F ~S. B. Jones, Agent for Newberry. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. NOT LOOKIE W~ELL! NiOT FEEL1NE WELI 'THEN TRY s Robertson's Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. This preparation is a cornbinatiori of drugs having altorative, toni< stimulant and laxative action. It contains three drugs which th< medical profession recommend foi skin diseases, Scrofulouls affections Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Rhben matism, etc. It is carefully prepared from thi purest drugs and is sold at 75 centi bottle at Robes/son & Gilder's Druo' 8/Ore VARIOUS AND ALL AB4UT. See tax notice in another column. The Graded Schools resumed exer loes yesterday morning. Land sold very well on Monda though but litt'e was sold. The County Supervisor has an im. portaunt notice in anothel column. Seo executors and administratori ,ales adverfisod in another column. Itis rumored ..hat- Newbotry is tc have anothor-%iginual package house. hMrs. Lia Goggans has moved into -Ihouse on Calhoun street. I ,Ostorday was a very quiet saleday d the crowd in town was small for october. Thore will be communion service at the Luthoran church on next Sunday morning. The County Super,visors of Rtigistra tion had their books o1wn for the pur pose of registoring voters yesterday. Rev. Dr. Leavell preached a very strong serimon in the Presbyt.rian church on Sunday morning on the spectacular in religion. Birdie Williams was shot and killed by Mart Gary, both colored, near Gold villo early Sunday morning. They had a difficulty over a game of cards. Bring your cotton to Newborry and you will got the very top of the marke for it. The merchants and citizens men business and intend to see to it tl L this is as good cotton market as aly in the State. The Trustees of the Graded School met Saturday night and elected Win. P. Ellington as Principal of the logo School. He arrived yesterday and will begin work at once. Prof. Sanders was called back to Laureu and the man who took his place was called to G -orgia. Rev. P. D. Risinger, pastor of the Lutheran church here, will leave no.t Tuesday for Newborry, S. C., where he will enter the Seminary at that place. Ho will continue to preach here one Sunday in each month and after gradu ation next June will continue his pas toral work hore. He has made many friends hero and he will always be wel comed in Monroo.-Monroo, (N. U.,) Advertiser. Personal. Col. Thos. W. Holloway was in the city yesterday. Thos. S. Sease, Esq., is attending court at Laurons this week. Mr. J. W. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city on Saturday on a brief visit. Capt. P. C. Gaillard, of the Seaboard Air Line, is in the city on a visit to relatives. Miss Joesie Clark, of Foreston, S. C., is visiting the Misses Dominick on Cal houn street. Mr. Raphael Foote, of Atlanta, Ga., stopped over in Newborry yesterday afternoon on his return from Columbia where he had been to attend the burial of his father. A Small Uotton Fire. Mr. Wmn. Langford received word this morning that a small outhouse on his Mendonhall place, about four miles from the city, in which was stored nine bales of cotton, was burned about nine o'clock last night. The eause of the fire at this writing is not known,. IBuckien's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, UJicers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chiap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andI all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfecot satisfaction or mnoney refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale by RLobertson & Gilder. Itates to the A. 11. P'. Bynod. The delegates to the Associate Re formed Presbyterian Synod at Belfast, Toenn., which meets on the 21st inst., will take advantage of the 10-days round trip) tickets to the Tennossee Centennial Exposition, going by way of the S. A. L. and the N. C. & St. L. roads, taking a special train at Dockord for Belfast. The train wvill leave on the 19th. Fare from Newberry, $14.10; from Prosperity, $14.30. For further information write .lamees Uoyce at Hluntersville, N. C. Northern and Western Apples at 20c per poeck at J. HI. Moore's. f&t2t S oybt-81i1gh. On Sunday morning at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Sligh, near Pomaria, Mr. Wmn. Soybt and Miss AlmaSligh woereunited in the holy bonds of matrimony, the R1ev. J. A. Sligh performing the ceremony. The bridal party then attended church at St. Paul's and afterwards an elegant dinner, just such as the good 1)eopl1 of this community know how to solve, was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sligh. 'rho Herald and News extends con. gratu lations. WE HAVE GOT Red Clover, Crimson Clover, Rye and Barley, and Wood's Ever green Grass Seed for sale cheap. Robertson & Gilder, Druggi8ts on the Cornor. We offer no bates; we have strictly one price to all, with uniform courtesy to p)urchiasers, at f&t2t FPlynn's C!nnh Store TURE NIHWEIHRY COTIrON MAHKET4 The Merchants and Ultizeu Take the Matter in land. The cotton growors hold a meeting at Newberry a short time ago to discuss the Newberry market. It was a tom poratoandconservativo mooting. Noth Ing was done except to advise the fNr mor8 to soll their cotton on that mar k it in which they could get the mcst f)r it. Nothing 0le could be done. he farmers have boon acting upon that advice. For some reason boat known to those who buy here, this market has beon slightly below other markets near by us, and as a result we havo been getting b it little cottol. The 111111 price hor has boon about the export price. Out of courtesy or for .4omno other reasons other mills will not put buyers in a mill town to compete with the local 111111 buyer, and we had the anomaly of mills paying more for cotton at Prosperity and pitying froight on It than the mil in our own town would pay without having the froig .t to pay. A mill then instead of being an advantage to the cotton market in which it is located is an actual disadvantage. We have no quarrol with the mil on that account. It, is their business to buy cotton as cheap as they can. But the fact re miained that other towns without mills were paying more than was being paid horo and ovory balo of cotton taken from this town meant busti.oss taken from it, and the merchants and ull busi ness was suffering in consequence. The merchants and citizens felt that something had to be done in self-protec tion. Thb mill was looking out for its own intorestsand tho other interestsof the town had to be looked after as a mattor of sel f-presorvat ion. As a result the following merchants and citizens have gotten togother and determined to put a buyer on the mar kot and sce to it that as much is paid for cotton hero as is paid by any other town in this locality, and they mean business. It is no bluff game. From this date on they intond to make it their business to ce to it that the top of the market is paid for cotton or they will buy it. We hope now to have the cotton and the trade that rightly belong to us. We do not want any moro. Mr. W. A. McFall has boon solected as the buyer and we want the farmors when they bring their cotton in to see in before they soll and those who want to buy should remember theso merchants when they como to buy. As we have said, thoso men have gone into this tihing with no purpose or intention of making wvar on the mill or any one else, hut they feel that cot ton should be worth as much a. New berry as it is at Prospority, Pomnarla or Wvhitmire or any other town in th is section, and they intend that it shall be. Here are the names of those mor chants and citizens wvho have p)ut the buyer ini the 1101(d and their names should be a guarantee that they will do whmat they claim: Summer Brios., Evans & Wilson, M. L. Spearnman & Co., C. .T. Purcell & Co., Edw. RI. Hlipp, A. C. Jones, C. & G. S. Mowe.' Co., Jne. WV. Reeder, Wmn. Johnson, Thes. M. Nel, Nowborry Grocery Co., D. C. Flynn, iR. B. AlcCarty & Co., J. J. Lane, .Jas. UI. McIntosh, S. J. Wooton, F. A. Schunmpert, J1. W. White, W. E. Polham, E. HI. Aull, Rlobertson & Gil dot, R. C. Williams, J. D). Davenport. We notice that the same trouble con fronted Greenville and other towns in which mil111 were located andl thcy have taken similar action. We re gret that the conditions were such here as to make tis action necessary and we cannot undrstand why the mills would adiopt th.. plan of giving more for cotton in other towns than the ones in which they are located hut such seoms to be the fact, and the mor01 chants in order to protect themselves were forced to take action. ON H11 OWN ACCOUNT. Mr. 0. M. Jamnieson dlesiresR us to say to his friends and customers that ho has decidcd to go into the cot,ton mar ket on Is ownI account anld is prepared to give the top of the mariket for cot ton. We shIould no0w have as good a cotton market as aniy in tile State and there should no longer ho any compllaint of tis maritket. Oldi Peopie. Old people who riire mIedicineB to regulate the bowels and kidnmeyu. will inud tihe true remned y in Elctric lilt ters. Tis meltdIiidoesu nlot timIulate and con talns no wislkey nor other in toxicant, butt acts 5R a tonmic antd altera tive. It acts mildly on the stomachi and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to thte organs, thereby aiding Na ture in the performtance of tile func tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent at,petizer anid aids digestion. Old Peo ple tind it just exactly what they need. Price fIIfty cents and $1.00 per bottle at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delclou. awn ROYA AKMONG POWDER C%., NEW YOR,. lEATHl OF Mit. fi. FOOTE, 81. A Brave Conftederate Veteran Who Cane Here Froi South Varulinau. In the death of Mr. M. Foote, Sr., at the residene of Ils daughter, Mrs. Sainuels, 197 South P1ryor street, yes torday afternoon, Atlanta lost a good citizen. Mr Foote was born in Purope (4 year.-. ago, and caie to Atlanta from Newberry, S. C,, about six years ago. lie was a brave soldier in the Confed orate army, a ueibor of the famous Quitman ltifies, sharpshooters, and be longed to the Third itegiment of South Carolina. A fter, being wounded lie was trans forred to the armory at Columbia, S. C., where lie remllaieiod during t,e balance of the time. II( wits a Masonl and a member of the S'nai B'rith, Odd Fel lows and Knights of Honor. He leaves four sons, Mr. Abe Foote, of Now York, Mr. Mord Foote, .i., an attorney, of Atlanta, J. J. Foote, It. M. Foote, of Foote's Trunk Factory, and four di ighters, Mrs. J. S. Pinkussohn, of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. 11. H. Samuiels, Mrs. H. L. Direyfus and Miss Salona Foote, of this city. The funeral services will be con ducted at the residence at 6.45 Satur day afternoon, and the remains will be sent to Columbia, S. C., where they will be met by delegates from the different orders of which lie was a member, who will superlntend tile in (oriont. His wife has been dead several years, and 1he will be laid to rest by her side in the family burial lot in that, city. Uce was a mian greatly beloved by all who know him and led it long and tse ful life.-Atlanta Journal, 1st. WELL-KNOWN 11iUMEW DIES AT 'I'llM AGE 01 SIXTY-FOUR YEAR(S. Mr. M. Foote, Sr., one of the most prominent Hebrews of Atlanta, died yesterday aft,ernoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Samuels, 197 South Pryor strect, after an illness of soime length. Mr. Foote wa. sixty-four years of age at the time of his death and leaves eight children to mourn Ills loss, among whom are M. F"oote, Jr.. the attorney, and J. J. Foot,e and RI. M. Foote, of the Foote Trunk Factory. Mr. Fobte was a Hebrew of the old school and was formerly a resident of South Car'olina. During the late war he was a member of the Third South Carolina Rtegimnent doing dut.ly as a member of the Quit,mnan ililles, sh1arp shlooters. HIe received a slight wound at an engagement and after his recov cry superintenided the work in tIle armory at Columbia, S. C. He was a pro:nlinent Mason, Odd Fellow, Knight of Honor and B'Nai B'rith. His remains will be sent to Columbia, S. C., Sunday, where he will be laid to rest beside his wife. The funeral services will take plae at 6.415 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home1. -Atlanta Constitution, 1st. luMr. Foote was for nearly forty years a citizecn of Newburry and was resp)ected by our p)eople. Uie at one time con ducted a large business here and was wvell knowvn in the town and county and had many friends who will regret to learn of his death. We saw him when in Atlanta some time ago and he was then enjoying good health and looking strong and vigorous. IHo always had a love for Newberry and was glad to meet any of our p)eop)le after he muoved to Atlanta. The Herald and News ex tends sympllathy to the family. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have invented a great many valuab)le things. They were thle first to mamke brooms by machinery; the fIrst to put up) seeds in little packages; the first to manufacture cut nails. Now they are ouit with a method of curing dyspepsia b)y resting the stom ach!. Tihoir remedy is known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It supplies food in an artificially digested formi and at the same time aids thle digestion of other foods ini the stomach. In other words, by the use of the Shaker D)igos tivo Cordlial, a dyspeptic virtually gets along without the use0 of his stomach until it is restored to its natural strengthl and vigor. A'singlc 10 cent bottle will oft-times give miarked relief. Get a bottle from your dIruggist and try it. LAXor. is the best medicine for' chil dren. Doctors recommendi it in place of Castor Oil. THEF BEST REMEDY! Don't wa' to your m10foe and1 your time experimenting on chill and fover remfld(ies. Life is too precious for that. You get q1uick and perma nent relief when yon use PEL4 HAM'S CERtTAIN CHILL AND AGUE (CU1 .-fi(. hotl.n OUR PROSPERITY BUDGET ALL TIE NEWS O1' A LIVE ANID *10 011ESSIVE TOWN. (Spootal Cotrorpondoneo loraid and News. The Lord's Suipper will be celebrated in the A. R. P. church onl the third Sunday, October 17h. The public meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society in Grace chitrch on Sunday night was a very pleasant oe casion. Mr. 1. It. Iawkinls wats in town this week, the guest of Mr. C. M. Able. The Central League, which meets at St. Luke's on S:tturdity, October 30, will dIsCus tihe following topiCs: How can we vary the League meetings to keep the interest up.' Along what lines should the League work? What is the truc relation of the League to the Church. There will be recitations, also, aod a question box. (See pro gram el<ewhere in this paper.) The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting and hear the d.seussiois and put In questions. Well, Chips, old man Kay has at. last got ito the toils of law. Last Satiu-day %10 went to Newberry, and when leturning on the train an old friend introduced ine to the Sheriff of Oconee county, and the lirst thing he said was, "I've got a warrant for your arrest." Now, you can imagine how I felt about that tim ., and no chance to give him the dodge, either. )So we had to face the music and hear it reald, am(i as ho ilnished he said, "I have wal. rants for two more of your cit'lzenls," and he read out the names of C. E_ Hawkins and L. S. Howers. And of course to get even I hunted them up and enjoyed seeing them arrested, too. Oh my, but it was funny to hear th e Postmaster trying to ma11ke exviuses, but It was no go, so off t1 the otlice of Jiudgn Fellers we went. And il no amount of persuasion would avail, SO we three were bound into a good and suli clent bonld to he and appeal it West,. minster as witnesses on November 2 to testify in behalf of the State in ease to be heard in Magistrate John's Court on tltt day, said lagistrate being for the said County of Oconee. Ilow nice it would have been had it been in the suiiler alind we had gone up there at the public expense and perhiaps stayed a whole WeIC enjoying the muouint.ailn air. You missed it old hoy. I have been trying to work yu upl), hut, it seems as though I will not sulcc'ed. Bit keep on and plrlial)s you will get, it t.rip of this kind Some day. Cotton hits b(een coining in pretty lively the past week. Tihe following impils of the Ir'rosper ity Iigh School, having attaintied a general average of 90 or over, have been placed on the honor roll: A ugus tus Young, Molat,t Kirkmtrick, Es tolle Stewart, Annie A1.1y Gilston, Al Ion Lester, .1ulian ulT. 'Ph1is is the honor roll for September. Who will be ott the roll for October. Let all try. Hawkins Bros. have julst receivedi a largu 2 ton safe and are busy placing it, in p)ositionl ~tda. Haynei( bocssed the job) and lie knows how. N AY. T1he board of C'otuty Commtiissioners held thelir regular mont.hly meet inug yesterday. A number of claims were app)lroved. Capt Folk, G. W. Swittenburg and1( B. F. Cannon were apploinited tO liay oif pub1l ic hiighway fronm Ar. Sander's sawu mill in its original place as nmear' as they can. Stupervisor was i nstrtuctedl to build bridge across the creek just tIls side of I ush Riiv~er Chturch. The Stupervisor was also inmstruceted to putrchiase a wire for Ashford's l"erry. Another mteeting will he held oni Saturday the 23d instant,. Salednay. There was a very small crowd in the city on Monday and very few attetnded tho sales by the Master though sonic of the land sold very wvell. The Miaster had only three sales anld t,he other ohlices none. The AMaster soldl .s fol. lows: Sease, Master, vs. Gu Sligh, 7~2 acres, to Thos. WV. H olloway for $6100. 1). 11ippl vs. HI. C. Noon, (l5 ac res, to I tobt. Koon for $257. UJnited hianking andI Building Co. vs. NI. A. Carl isle, executor of S. I '. Baird, house and1( lot on Maini street, occuipied by J. It. lluffr to AIles. (C. L. S. Fallaw for $1810. There were no other sales ad vertisedi for yest,erdaiy. WE HAIVE FOUND IT. A chill cure that is pleasant to take and will cure any case of chill or fever. Robertson & Gilder, Drluggists on the (Jorner., Tihe Tenlci,C rn' A ,t,eltat ton, Of Nowhe.rry Cou nty will imeet, in t,he G raded school bildi(ng on Satturday, October 9t,h, at II a. in. Thle following Is the p)rogrammte: 1.Election of ollicers for the year. 2. The Natturail Selonec o in the (Comi mon03 Schools. D) isussoi to b)le opened by Natnan E. Autll. 3. Graimmar. D iscussion to he opened by Ltuther Riser. . MIsn1lanenou business. An Ordinance o LEVY A SPECIAL TAX OF .. two and one-half mills, in accord antce with an Xet of the Uencral As sembly of the State of South Carolina, entitled "Al Act to authorizo all cit,is anid towns to build, equip and operate a system of Watert Works and 11lectrie Lights and to issuo bonds to meet the cost, of same," approved the 2nd day of March, 18ti. SECTION 1. 130 It ordaitied by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Newberry, S. C., In council assembled and by the authority of the same, That a special tax of two and olle-half m1ills on the dollar of all proporty (except the property of churches and institu tions of learning) within the corporato limitsof the Town of Newborry be and the same is hereby levieki and ordered and required to be paid into the treas ury of the said ton n, to provide tho incans wherewith to pay and discharge the interest an(I one-fortieth of the prinleipal of the bonds kited for the purpose of building and equip >ing a system of Water Works and ilectrie Lights for said town. Sl-:C. 2. That, the said special tax herein levied shall0 be colleeted at the saine titue t'ho general taxes of the said Town of Newberry are collce-ted. S14. 3. That the Clerk and Treasurer of said town shall enter each and evel v aItinount of Ionley received tinder the levy of the speolal tax hereinl provided, In his books of accoutit, iuder a separ ate aecoulnt, and nie mn'koey so received ghall be applied to any other pai.pose thanl the Imymlent of the Interest and ptrinleipal of said bonds. Sv,,. 4. Thiat the said Clerk and Treasurer shall includo in his animi statementt., and shall piblish therewit h1, eacht year a separate statement of the lmlouit, reali.ed by the specili tax h1erein levied, anld of Its apidientioln. S1EC. 5. .That this Ordilnane sh1alt be and cont.inue of for.v every year douir ing forty years next. succeeding the first, day of Jiinty, A. 1). otie thou sand eight, huandred and ninety-seven, iless soonler repealed. Done and rat.illed under the corlporat e seal of the Town of Newhervy, ISEAI SouthI Curolimt, oil this the 27th dhay of Septeih.-r., 1897. Ii. II. EVANS, Mayor. ATT1.t:wr: C. A. I>MN,C. &T. T. C. N. An Ordinance I Z IsIS' S 1 1i l''E S P( ) I T()W\VN . M )Mposes for the liseal yeItt' ending )eenber :l1st., 18i7. lie it ordaine'1 d by the NIIy.Vi aid Aldernen of the Town of Newhrry, S. C., in council assembled and by the auithority of the SanV. Sl-,CTON 1. That. a tax of Sixty Cent.s on cachi one ihun 1Idred dlllar wot I-th of rttl and personl propurt.y (except. the property of ('huirhelies and instititions of learnig) is hereby levied loid shlot1 he paid into t1h Tt'easuivy Of said Townl. St1.. 2. That the ta hlrin levied shall be paid to the Cleirk and Treasurer of Saitd Town, in lawful inlonvy of the liited States, froi the 1st, day of No veIlbler to the 1st 41hty of 1)411embier, 187. )one and ratified un1dtier the corporato seal of 0tid Town this tUe 27t.h IstA . day of Septeitibhr, 18971. 11. 11. EVANS, Mayor. C. A. h>wMMAN, C. & T. T. C. N. NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR UOLD WEATHER WVe have jus~t rec'ived outr Fall Stock of Wintor Uinder wvear. \Ve can soll you an all wo' li hrt. for 50c. A good grado all wool ribbed Shirts, $i.00. Our uasortment of htighe'r grade goods is I th bes1. t-t t.he anarket. N#-~"Call andtl securot yottr sizo.( hofore thle stock is briokn. Re'ospect fully, 0. M. Jamieson, The Furnisher. A WARNING. 'i'hec pice of \Vatehies has advanitced, oin g to the tarti 0; but we arie I )emo er'ats andl buttsitiess ment, anid arel gointg to sell thtemt Lthe sanme low II itures thatt charct'ier uize all ourii deails w it Llouri cutstomers'i'. We bou)mght, int 1,imei and oulin e Is large and eleiat,. We wvoi like to sho(w you1 Ours b Iefore yout buoy -outr fall line oif Fine Jewelry, Rings, Buttons, Pins, Etc, Etc. It, will be a pleasureo to us' toI show t.homi 1(o you, just tol see you1 smtile. Askc youtr ne ighbotr if IDA N I l,~IS e vet' failed't to trieat hi ti ri ghlt, tad comei t,O see its. DANIE LS & CO, T HE JEW E LEES, Newherry3, '.C 1P. 5..- If y'hiou nee G;lasses or Specta ches no(w Is yotur ehantie. \VTe ca(ittI l anyI) eye tht, is ntot blind. t.lv Administrator's SIe. Y VIRTTJE OF AN ORDER OP Bthe Probate Judge of Newberry County, I will sell at public. outcry, at Newberry Court House, at the place of residence of the late J. H. Ruff, do ceased, on Wednesday, the 20th of Octo (ler, 1897, the following personal pro perty belonging to the estate of Waid deceised, to wit: 1 Bureau, I Center Tablo, 3 Chalrs and Rockor, I Bed stead with Spwings, lot of Bed Clothing, etc. 1 Double-easo Watch and Chain, I Pistol, 1 O)en-caeo Gold Wat9h, 1 Double-case Gold Watch, I Buggy. and Wagon, &c. TERIIs OF SALE: Cash. D. A. RUFF, Adminilstrator of the Personal Estate of J. 11. Rulf, deceased. TO THE TUNE OF Low Prices ard time howler,s howl no more When they reach 0. Klecthnor's store. Wit I'ices lower thu their "I'111," A frown is chanlged intoi a iIo10. IT'S A FACT Peo)lo como lre and plank down )lId timo pricos but are greatly pleas Id when they hoar thoolink of retur unag "etllun1ge." No wonder our conpttitors u1ded.avor to compete with us. We, however, (om1peto With none but excel them all by 5'.ving m1oney to every one that trades with us. RMARE A PKIw oF OU'R HInI TICCILERIStsf .10011 hoxis bleing, sift-to p, )pe)) box, le. I.M0 boxes blcikinig, par 1o)x, Ie. 1,600 1 h. A rim H. Sod a (keg) per lb. 2je. 100 waitvir buckots (Wood) each!i, 7e. I,-_)00 suspen'ders, per iIr., 9e. Note. Our windows illusitrte the n11nense ri) tieklinlg bargain1s thlit. twitit l all wo I)y 1th1eir goods from 0. KLETTNER, Thile li and Square Dealer. I CAN BIE FOUND At my old stand next doortoRob eitson & Gilder's with a fine line of Watches,Jew elry and Silver ware,Clocksand Table Cutlery. Alkso a line of fine Specta c0es and Eyeglasses in Gold, S'iver andl Steel Fr'ames. Eduard Scholtz, Watchmaker and Jleweler. f&t. ly THE CAROLINA l8 fully prepared'C( to do any re air work priomptly iJest Unggies and1( Ha1rneLM for the money)'ii alway on1 hand. Th'le Company ma ikes a sp)ecialty of. repairin1g Buggies, Wagons, Cotton Oinis, etc. Also mnanufac ttures aniy style Waigoni. CJail and examineo the work. Turn1in1, S01'oll 8aWil, Mollllg, Maiitlas, ClO., ar e put upi mn good style andI at reasLonlall rates. t. tf. DON'TGO0 - - - TO KLONDIKE! Iut come(4)i to see us every'.( time.1 WVe Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes. Th'iis week we have op)ened( up 25 ( ases Of ( ;.O (s. Snlow's Srious. If you wan1?t to set) some)( btHti(,s and1( good v'aluets, come1 inl andt see& our *1.50, *2.00 an d $:1.00 i line of Shoes. A hig drive inl I hats-all colors in st.il and111( softs. Aliso In Shirets, Neck Lies, Suseni.Iders, Cuffs, Collars3?, &c. In Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Ladles', Misses' and Children's 8HOE8, we are' olfeiing somle reaIl values. Ciomne in3 and1 see! themi for yourself. Ini fact, you will ind goods soldl at close Oin to wholesa1le pr'Ices in our1 stor tt,t11 a l tia.s, O? Con0 ie itd s9 '(ts1 often. Respectf'ully, COPELAND BROS,