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8OUTIIL-41RN FAIMEit AND IIOKtTICUL TUILtIST. The second number of this journal has just been Issued from our oice. To give our readers some idea of what class of journal It Ws we give you one page of matter taken bodily from It. Read the first page of The Iterald and News and then send us $1.00 for a year's sibseript.ion to Southern Farmer < and HorticulturIst. We will not make < a habit of using the same type in both issues, but do it. this time to give ourt rt-aders at idea of what they may ex poet to get if they take Southern Far 11101e aind 11orticul tttrist. C()*-T*ON GRtOWERtS. County Conventi,in-ieeolions Adtopted Ag-thist thi 1e,4 1iew-1Dealing lit Fulnre-1 Conud-il.ninet-Itl -dce Acreago. According to annitoulcemelnt the C' ton Growers hell their mleetilng yester day. It was a bad, rainy day, but there wits a goo(d atten(ance. No roll wias called or- list of dllvgates made pll). There were abou,t 5 farilers from ditferelit parts of the county in attend ance. The meeting ws called to order and iI the absence of the secretary and as siStant. secretary. the treasurer, E. II. A tull, was requested to net as seeretary of the Imleetilo. Col. Ge'o. Johnstone stated that there werle but, two or tirve thiniIgs lunde public by the Atainta conveltion of wlich this Im ecetingi' shoutl or could take coliniz:unce-tho lit-n law. dealin in fuitir-es an red(Iuet ionl of aerea.Lc inl .ottoll. h'liesew wer-e tle inlatters vonl sile'l IhV the Atlantitt Convention tnd also a Imeeting in .January to perfect. olganiiization. Col. .lolnstone said it was plainl to us that the Iiattetr of gamlinlIg in flitturs was beyond oIl' coni1tr-ol. e.\e1pt that we coIuld petition to Congr".ess ad([ work iu1p at Sentimlenit by voinl inled agtiation, but wouild take in Congress more thijai the solid voto of tlie Southern States to effect anyt.hing along this line. As to tlthe lien htw thitt WaS Ia ima11ttlr for legislattive act ion. As to the reduction of trenge t.hat wts I Imlat,ter which woldi of necessity I ite left to the volilntai'ry action of the I farmers theilsotS.ves ('h aini u i .mm-r state.d] t lhat, the privilegesof the loo. to 'peak anti vote would he givc, ) fll pres(en1t who wre intere:t ed l IOsuject. Hon0. .o, P. Hlnks sail it was tinfor- t t(Mnte1 t h1.It WOe1 did not hIjv(j a Ilarge'. Meti. lib hgt . .htrilambiling -or ini fut, tu s w:as dletrimllIltal iO thii tet I 'terest of the cop'Ary. lvryATboil t who handles .OtIon itiakeQ- Iliore outi of it, than the Imaii who grows it. Hve unders-tootdtt Athitita vonivention 1 I endmorse tiht Stokzes hil. lit, was not in famor ( adopting and endorsing t.he I 11'hm 11fan ono. Soeoy1 mii ghlt getL au bet(er hill. that hie want d w.'as at stopl to gamlin g in fututres anad I.e di dni't etnre by3 ~ whose bill it, watsI I roini be id. lie fav.oredl a pieti tioni ii lie ipeoplpe to nilgress for legisla in. Let. e veCry couty it V ihe Un ii ted( ma ites send uipt apet itionl. I et. us driiv'e it fiomi our countitry. Ile said hle had some1( r-soluiti uts to olhfer but if an.iy bodyI prtesenti had any bet tert p1ln hile ihped(1 w..as ini earneist an.id meant to do what ho thiought I was best. He then olYeredl the1 lol lowing resoltttins wich iri were WVrvs, it has bedri frequently ias sirted and genierally agreed to, thitt cotton cann)iot be0 praoduiced pr'oitably at 5 cent, per 1.0und1 Tlhe refore, R~esolved, T1hat it Is the sense of this atssociatilon thatt the buy. ing of commercial fotrti lizers at. paresenit, prtices to produtce a e.rop in whvichl theae Is no profit is the utmost folly. Resolved 2nd. That we urgently re commendCl( thtt farnmers eit.bier seceti' from Gunano Co0's w..hatt is termledl the otton optlin, based on 7 eents cot.ton orefuse to buty fert.ilizers. Rlesolv'.ed 3rd. Th'lat we eatrnestly ie mmn uend that praoprietors of laztnd re tireP of thirI teniat.s to -raise laurgely' Sstead (of requiring all in aiot,t.on, that. s ch as tse hiredl labior endeavor to iso enoutghi 0f such prod utts as w.vill ad suchi hiir,ed lab otr. leCsolvted 4thLi. T1hat t apt~ t ion memio tizi ng ( ongress to do all in its pow.er suppreCss gambling in futuries, he do tatives, anid thatt every eit-izeii be tiestedl to sign said petit,ion. Ii. J. M. Johnstone said lhe was 'tiiy in fatvor of most of what is ainted ini the resolt.iins but, lie iot, favor what wtas saidi abiou.t coam hial fertilizers. IHe thought we etter' lant smialler areaZ [and( ferti hatn to have to wvork so much land1(. t,here wer'e lainds in this coutnt.y ould not make crops wi'thot, fer as-then moved thtt the resolu e ttaken upi by3 ltem.. .H. Sinit,h (did inot. LbhInk that could jprodue cot.ton for less 'ents and pay3 forC fertilizers at, prices. tion of Mr. Geo. Johnstone Lions were to be left wit,h the and Hopi'esentatilves for signa 3anks resoluitions were then ne given above. o. Johnstone then offered some ne to carry otut the p)lan as ..Atlanta. We give here utions s adopted and the dia folLows 'edi, . That ottr Senators and opr esent Iyes in Congress be urged o press aa tu upon u.ongress, having in view the pZ9ibition, in all const.i tutionatl rnethod, of dealing In futures n agricultu~ iro4 ets where the ac ual delivery Is not to be mude, and to >rohlbit tho uso of tho iiials and tele fraph iI connection therewith. Resolved 2. That we urro upon 0.1 I 3enator and RO)rtaLtIVeS in the state General Assembly, tho linmmedt Lto ropeal of the lien law. Resolved :3. That pledges Io circu ated In this county for the signatures >f Our11 people, look Ing to a redciall of !0 per' eeit. Iin the coitoni aereage, Vvherever the aCreage is aboVe 10 acres 0 the 111111 worked, and that we also 9rge UP011 011 people to Iaise ill 1)10 rision su1)plies to the exclusion of cot on. Mr. Johnstone said it had been fre luently eliimed that dealing in futures !ould not, be stopped because It would )c un11conistitltiional. tle did not know, Jieause he 11had not invest igtted, but he cnew tht when the Federal Govern nuC1t took up t1e m11tt Wr of the ILouisi tu Lotte 'y, it soon went to the wall. What we seek to do Is to stop dealing n futures wlhere actual delivery is not .ontemplated. There is nothing im ilorl o1 etr-itiental to tile public in 1vIling inI fitiires, hilere tliere i. to be ihtal delivery of the goods. If the fac 'Ovy needs cotton and buys its year's miipply to be delivered inl mont.Ily in ;taIlntiits, there is nothing wrong ill norals 1or Is there iny galiiing Ill mch a triansaction. VIhat we seek to >rellk down is where there is no actual lcliver-3 contemplated. As to the 1le law lie said Ie had nodilied his views. Telt'ien lttw, ats a >Asis of credit, was all right, but the it - mits of such credit and the effects of it xere whnt 11111de the law object,ionable. Wheln you give aI liell you know you ave fgot to settle it inl molley and it tinolliate', the prodlctioll of t.le'mllonvy r4p1. lie said. for tIe Ilast, six yvar-S hev agrivu Ilural villment hadt beenl inl hLltl( ('ontrol0 Of thet 1gOVernMen1t, and .f thi latv llts heln de'r4 il nlt al to tit! -ounltry anid boeen insAtumenital inl dis -rganlizilg lalrm we had but ourselves h lille. This was said withouit1 being Ivl.Foni vitiet is to polities or mie. We hiave tile powe to reptNil it if we wVill and it is our own falit if wt do not. As to thle thl rd( resoluitionl Mr.Jhn itole sad that, wolid have 10 bei a vol 11ntary.N ma1Lttr anid eve-y nmal whlo -i,rnS thle pelitionl will bu, putl On his hmmor to carry it out. Mlr. .lihnst.onv iaid t here was1 01ne ot her t hling t hat ihglt. he added andl that was the mat. (1r1of ilit t-rest. Th'le usurly laws were 10, ellftor tl ut ally ilIttlligei 1111t1) 1ouhl framlie a law thlat would stop it if 1e wvolid. Hle explainled thet plan hli Ilad i lld1 to (Iafk Ile I11 4'ilt OI Wr00I 01 ilt'e flatinit X. It. wasL' aImpt unat1 rOf pleading-s. Mr. ian k s favored the ,uggestiolls >f Nl '. .loh lstoine as to uisur vy. h'. ( 'T. Wyche said as a member of he~~lt \isatrthewS-aljWay SWillingy culd alxiols to have suggeseions froim it liers. II is own opin lio hItle said could W Siltted inl at ve'ry few words, lie bolh11t, the hoieslead haw thle i geat !St ('11VS13 (vrOV hoisted 1111o11 I IeoIle. Works lore hardships upon the imoor nianl 1han1 any.% other law. Whoen do "o wvall the lien law repealed anild the 'epeal to go int'N eleet. le tholgit ,le lieu law worked at g'reat hardship. Dr.. Wll. . Lake movd to make the lil 1n law epeaLl go int.o I immiedit e11 f Capt,. 1Danlks opposedt1 that. Mr. P'. U. Smiitlhidl be0 thlouIght the lonl law detri mental to bot,h the farmer 11nd the muerchialit. iis opIlinin If youi repleal It, that it should he0 (don1e at once0. Mr i. Ilea1gin1 said( If it, waLs repea1led mmed1(1iately it wouild efleet manyH', c(on zracts. A vote wais tatken on1 adinlg 111me1 liately to the resolut,ion repeallig the lien1 law and1( r'esulted 1in 17 votes in fa vor1 of immeicdiatte r'epeal and1( 13 agaInst. Theli t.i Ird retsolutio1n wals discus'sed 1and( am1iended and ad(op)ted as5 above and11 thien al1l the resolultionls wvere adop01ted. fol lowinhg resolutio and1111( it wats ai lopted: and(1 )l'(presenteti ves in~ the G eneral As.'eIluhiy of the State he urlged1 to pre 1pare amendantlli s to 011r usury latws r'e guiirin~g the plaint]iif in all ntel'ons upon01 'onitract for t.he rece 11i) (inof mioney~ to itIllege andlo prlove thalt, neit.her1 the con1 tract, sued onl or anyV011 cot.irat (of wh'icho it is a renewal has' any3 elemen0it or hats Mr. P. . Sm8111t.h ohfered the follow ing and1( it was5 adopited: lI esolved1 fi ft.h. ,'l'ha1t we ur ge u1'Oln me 1 Senator 1)1 and lIpresen t.atIvyes in the ener'al Assembly13 to secuire leg islatiOnl pr1ohibiultinhg tile mlortgagintg or) p)ledg ng of agriecuItura')l products. nolt, Inl ex stancue ait thle (lat-e of said mortgaging wvou'd be a good idea1 to have at simplle lonsiSttionu and by-laws and (on mol(tionl f Mr'. (Geo. J1ohntstonie the exect,Oive .omiiut.te0e was 111instructe to prepar1ie a1 Captlt. 1Hanks( then read1( formu of pel i-' GIin which wals a1dop)ted and1 referreod to Ahe excuiIti comiiittee for' imme1 110Iat ationl. It is as$ follows: ST1AIK OF' SOUTHI CAIRO1NA, ( (ouN'r'Y 01 NIAWnEmY, l'o tlie I0ionrlelh the Senate anId H ouse oIf liepreosentatives of the United Statecs of America, froml tie Citizenels of the County' of Newberry, State (of Southu Carolina11: WVe tile undi(ersignled pletioners' inl .vhich exlst.s In this sectIon. among all md pursuit, anud believing that It is ar'gely traceable to the un just and, If Im >atrtia&lly conustirued, tile Illegal speula lon in farm p)roducts, by thiose who save no Interests stave that of selfluh 1ess, in tile citizens wvhom they are 'uthlessly and gr'eedIly robbing an mtally of millions of the hard-earned Irodlmc of theI aboin by s.u.Itn a tieticlous for a meal market, and by evoy device which shi'ewd and cul ning niinds can intloilt, man ipulati ug the same to such a degree as to allow a bare meagro support to that, class upon whom the supers rietions of our gov v1rnm111ont rests, and without whose sup )or-t, anlld love it must, event,ually crum blu and decay, do hereby humbly joti tion your honorable bodies to enact, such laws as will forover put an end to the umijust, and1 immioral practice of gambling in futures of all farm prc ducts. We advertise your honoralAW bod ies that while you have juitly and considerately took every precaution to stopand crush out everything that, has the appoarance of chance in the lottery busine-s,t,hat thisbusiness;wh ioh hasthe same immoral features. amid which is a thousand times more injirious to the vital interests of the nation, forcing into its foils and meshes millions of tunwilling vict,ims, whose welfare it should hJ the ib'st care of our govern ilent, to proteet, ralpid 3 1educing t,e1m from a frugal country-loving body to a nation of tenants, with a walling interest anild love of countiry, dlngerous to a repubi ean government, is allowed to go on in its pernicious work right, under tihe eyes and defying the powers of government. On motion the Convention adjouried subject to the rall of the Chairman. 'T1o urt'tut JlmHetlory Yet. V. ll. Iepine, Editor Tiskilwa, Ill , ''Chief," says: "We wont', keep houme without Dr. King's New Disecovety ft r Consul lt Il , I Coughis and Cilds. Ex perimemiedl with manmy others, but nlevIr got tile true remedy 1nil %sc used Dr. Kingt's New Dimeovery. No ,tther renledy can take Its place in mir home, ia In it we have a ceritain id sure cure f4ir Ciugl s, Cflds, Whoopig Cough, el ." It i- idle to ix perimeit with other remedies, If they aro urged oil you ats jutit, as good ats Dr. KMng's New Discivery. They are not as good, becau tho 4is remedy has a record of cures aid besides is iHpuarianted. It never falls to satisfy. Trial buttil's free it llobertsofi & Uihder's. Lioer Nt. 9 Newm. INII. .11. 1". Connl-IlN, of near AIonti cello, is attunding the Prosperit.y G rad ed Sehll e.Ie is struly ing.for.tlhe ministry. '\I ,. .4)q '. Cook hIts i Itured firom Columbi where he went on husiless ConInee d with his mill niear MIonti I Iy\ er meeting w-.i s held at Mlr. conducted by Ir. Walker. Willingham. whO 111MIe anI able talk f1-11 St. Matt.hiw, 18t1 chapter. The next mi'eetinlg will lbe holi at, Ir. Z. 1. Ainiek's th- foirlth Suinday evolling at 2 o'clock. A great deal is being said about, the lien law. My opinion is that i, would he a good thing to have it repealed, blit not to go into 0'fet. immediat,ely. The repeal of the lav woulId pt, a t op to the over product ion of cotton, and the farmers would thlen t1ur*in theil- itt tentionl iore to raising hoie sup plies and get a year' ahead. .lst, as long as we have theI lien law we will be on10 y'ear behintd. Ilhit, lien law or' nie Ilien law, it, wvill never' be any' tirouble foi' an honest man to get, c'ed it. There will lbe a Chr iistmas chiminey at St,. Ilauko's Clhriist,ma:s (1ay3. Air. d1. AI. faester' is thinking of going to ratiilroad inig. A Pet.ition is bleing ciretulated in thet St. Luke's and ( t.opia sect,ions ask ing that the St,. I Aike's mail roto be con. nl('ced withi that, of U topia. Tihiis is ii goodt miovet, as. It wvould estitllish onc ori mloreO new postofllcees between St Luke's anti Utopia, where the peoplc hlave to go a long ways oil to get thebi matil. AIli. J1. WV. Taylor' atnd his sister, NIlise lolat, visitetdN Ai'. Ge'o. Stockmlan ', faim Il y in the l'i ney WVoodsa sec!tionl lasi Sounday. Th'le aereazge of cotton will ho ci short, in Lthis sect ion next year' if i1 proves a goodl y'ear for siiali gi'ain, We have never k nown us nmuch snil1 gr'ain to lie plantedi In one year' as lias been this.: NIir, l,. A. I ooy.ei'' Iittle son hiad thc. miiis fortu ne toi get, a gratini of corn in h is ear the other' day, and t.he doctors havc not. y'et, hein able to i'elieve himi. AIlr. .1. 'K WhIiit mam rett i'ined to his home at hook man's last Satuirday. AIlrs.I anhe Ii c' argle has ireturined 1home1 afteri a few days visit to t,ht fitmily of NI r. I'. lI. Nichols. AI iss l''anii Amiek, of 'tihe NIt,. I'll gim1 section, hats a petiiied pine lint about, four' i nehies long. WVo hitve seen petiiied h iekor'y and the p)et'rifled n,~ bthvnever' seenm petrmi lied Ipie be for'e. tile oldi year.i, andt wish youm a happy13 ne0w D)ee. 17, 1897. The Alount, I ebanIoni Shakers r'ecent 13' per'formewd a gr'eat dieed of charity, al though it, was not deslined as au cbai'it,y, bei ng no0t.hIng met e nor less t.han ani ad vert-isihig scheme. It ho0w over resulted ini great, good juist the same. Th'e(y gave away 1,000 bottles of their i'IDigestivo C'ori'a ml to t.hose 51uffer inlg fr'omi stomacheI dlei'anigementI s, it wats so effect.ive in cur'ing those wh'lo used the r'eimedy that they wore loud In their priaises of it and in con so'ciece a larigo domiand for tile Cor" dial( wias at one eated. TJhe elruggIst.s of thIs town have little booIks that tell all itbout, It. D)igestive Cor'dial creates ani appletito, aids diges tionm [and bintgs about a r'apid increase5 in flesh and strengt. LAxon is the name of 'a pialatable Castor Oil. Just, the thing for' chil (Iren. NEW PHOTOGRAPII GALLERY over R.C.Williams', Main St.,Nowberry I ami) prepareltd to mako Ptumres and at livIng prices, t&ttf PRIma Photograe. . W les taats itm,t , il o C L.ret l e by ineiti n1111 lent toans san 'thyca .v ennno r>acts t11 di eased pol> Il-1 of -.1t4 0at' .'1iero Ig only 010 Wly $o vitre dv<lefnes., an'i IItatI ia by cot. stiit itit l I-eiedest-. aoi'tfia a s enu tled by at It f1a1lated 4onliiloll of II I ankleond tifnin of I lie ER Htfielia TitUt. Wheiia thia totbo Is ai anieat v'ot n(Ive n s tatali tilot l or Im-l' ;le ftt i I&'arflang. nnei wta'n ft is enat aily lO et'i, 'fi is t h revas t at keiit. aiml unletH ia I Iitimm1i3t i aa Int. to akena aot nataafI Ititubo r s't to11 I tN 1'01oriaa1t e4an tllion, lion ing will be delt ros et forevir; v'Iie esies out of teln are ( t11181 d I y e. 9ra li, % iach Is atot ilitig blit 1lan ii11t l it II a Ief hi mot- a IurfacE-1. a t will pho wile IMun111ed 1)-lhar- for. a1ny Casie of lafta si tent''t by wtarrh) thal1 esma Simt f at 1 el 1 y lit. i r ure di :d for eirtr ulm o; ft P. I' .Y. Cii CKN ICy & CO. Toie(o, o. B o old y I aIgI sit, 7 a. TAB8 Pole's Store! My store is 1.u1n in the interest of alil the people who 1iVe l e l share I f their btusinless, anid 113' ielt is not how 1nuch0 I call 11110 out of them1, but how li t.le I vanl elialgo thei and yet re4alize i smai Il prlt ont of ny' sales. II this sense it is The P'eoples' Store, V here they canl coine feeling thiat they will re Celvo the mllost liberal treatment at mlly Iainds. I believe they have appt-eciated wlat I ha1ve 1 already donQ for themli this fall and will take advanttage of the low priees that I will olfer m11y stock for tilt) blilice of 1897. Aly store and annex is crowded with desirable goods that I have bought . for ' the DecInber trado, and here you will find $10,000 Worth of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Underwear, Flannels, Blankets, Overshirts, Trunks, Valises, Hats, Pants, Boots and Shoes at close oil to wholesal prices . The Alerchant, the Wllrlmer, tte, 1C1hailit, the Factory 'eople: l.verybody-richl and poor, receive t ie s:t)]Qn t.retm ilen t, at, 11my store, beau 4 1Is not the store of ono class, hil The 1leople's phce to buy. I lix the price and the whole toWn tries to meet it: betcauIse I hey know when a price is nu1de by Ime it is the lcwest. BAristmas Wo have very flesirable thlings for Umbrellas, Silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Ties and Scarfs, Gloves and Hats. In or-dCI to be ahLeIld of the boys, we have cominlg for the ('hristiis trade, Three of Stetson's latest. IN8 Sprinig Styles in still anild soft black and colored Hats for our c'stoeilors. January 1898! AN1Iy store is fast, becomlling a Depalrt met't1 Sto(re. Vona enn n1ow hny1 al mtost,::3 anything you)t want t,here, ouIt sidie of groceries, and I hlope. toi have t teek 'tl redulced enonIgh by .lanntary 1st,. to rehili it aitonce with an immtienise line~ of Spring Goods. I hav 3'CseenIred th e) xcli 1ve saleo of The Standard I 'atterns, and( think -of puitt,ing 1in M illinery3. I you hav n1t)iot jined)'( the numbler' who are saving 11)to 25 per ccent. oni all thleir pur11chahses, it, will pay y'ou to do so. A. C. JONES, Neawborry, S. c., Nov. 30, 1897. A Great Scliei WhIiy not mrake your' do] gr'eat schieme. Th1ou1 tl harid matter to make a I Ten D)ollar purchase, an for you; buit, until rubi Colmo nearerO1 to it than al We'll Stretch a Dollar So that it wvill 'over a suit worth fifty centis n Ilars and sevecnty-fivo < muoiney so it will cover' a fit, younig meni up to 19 not the young man. W< Cassimere Suit that if' tis store wasn't he money ? Brlinig it hiere, 3.3J. C t&f. ly. Fine Whiskeys, F"OR FAMI All Grades Choarer than Save Money and Got the( Send in Y4 Particular Attention N. 2. .EAHT "Rust," the dread of the cutton grower, can be prelented. \ Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that Kainit is the only remedy. We will be glad to send, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. No Reductions By othor Houses will ovor un drsoll or roach tho lovol of Our Low Prices. We Underbuy and Undersoll thom all NO EXCEPTIONS. Whether You Aro offered goods at cott or at half price, como to the Boo Hivo of bargains and you can buy the sanio goods for a mero song. Yes! Our prices are very littlo our Compet.itors unoed magnify i ng glasSes to seo them! Wo knock theml blitld ! Here Are a Few Black Eyes for competitors: 4-4 Bleaching Yours at ,only 4-4 Shirtig 3 3-4c. per yard. Y 's11 ait onl1y 4-4 Sht5c pr yard. Yours at only BAc. per yard. Best standard Prints Yours it Only UOod Parcied Coffee 4c. per yard. Yours at 01ly Uood Green (0 per pound. Yours at Only 9- per pouind. ioap- Good athing Soap Youl-s at. only 3k.. per pound. All othor Goods at correspondingly low prices. Your Dollar Is w(1ih twico Is much at the Bethivo of Bargains. 0. KLETTNER, The Faand ele LANDS WANTED. P ENSONS WITi LANDS Fol Lsale are requested to put thei in 1 hands for ale. I m in constant re Lacipt of so manyOH letters of inquiry abouit land'~ fromi Northern and WVest, en1 patietis, that I may13 be able to cifct sales for those wnol( wi! 1iv meC 1) aecu.. rate deLtailed descriptions of what they have. No chaurge will be made unless satisfactory sales are maiide. D)escrip t.ioni mutst b)o such as can be guaran teedl and must givc: Number of acres, location, char-acter of land, prox im ity to railr'oads, postomleos, schools, c,hurIch~ and towns, kinId of improve mentIs. Commnintnicatlins strictly con lidlential when so desired. JIAMES G. GI3BES, Colmbi, S C.State Land A gent. tars out of rubber? Thalit's a ley'l1 streOtch,. It's a pretty ''ivo D)ollar Bill st;retch over a (d we dlon't promise to (10 that >er dolltars are made, we'll iy store you knowv of. n all wool knee pants iOre,. Wec'll stretch four (101 tents of your' connnon silvor splendid all wool suit to 5 ears old, wvorth $7--theo suit ~'il stretch $6.75 over a fancy ought to cost $8, and would r'e. Want to stretchl your and you'll think its rubber, POTEN\, NEWBERRIY, S. (J. Wines and Beer [LY USE. at 0. p. Houses I You Best by Buying of Us! mur Order. Paid to Mail Orders. )LERL DERER. REE STREET, ARE us And we know that tho people cannot buy goods at present prides with cotton at 5o a pound, wo have tberoforo put the knife in prices and out them to the core. The man that raises cotton must lose and we are willing to do our part by cutting deep into the present prices, so that his dollar will buy as many goods from us as one dollar and a half will buy almost anywhere else. Now r-oad every lino carefully and you. will find it iter esting: 2000 yards of the best Calle tif 4c. 51 Outing it 3je. 1000 yardff of good Calico at 3je. 12c Eiglish Outing at g'. 70 Cotton Flannel at 44c. 15o English Outing. double fleeced,4100.. 7jo " " 50. 124c double width Worsted, 100. 810 " " Ole. 15o " " " 12,5. I0u " " 7A. 200 " -- " " 150. 12j " " 91o. 25o " " " 180. 121c Pants Jeans at 8h-. 400 " " " 20. 20e Pants Jeans, woolillied, 13e. Flie black dress goods all grades and 33Ao Pants Jeans, woollilled, 22je. it 25 per cent. tff the present prices. Red Flannel at your oivi price. You should see the goods to app.re clate their value. We figure that this country is filled with a thrifty industrious people that must have some goods if they can buy them right, and we have con. cludod to accommodate them in that regard far more than they expected 25c Childs Shoes at Joe. $2.50 Ladies Dongola hand sewed $1.75. 35c $- *1 25 Men's Dress Shoes at $1. 50 135r- $1.50 " " $1.25. 75o " " 50-. $1.75 " " $1.35. $1 Ladles Dongola Bu ttou Shoes at 85e. $2 " " $1.50. $1.25 $1 to G 9 $1. $2.50 hand sewed $1.75. 2" hand welt " $1 50. itVWo have a big lot of Misses and Ladies Capes and Jackets at 50 cents. up; these goods are much below the regular prices. Our tock of Clothing Is.ot more Three-fourths of the price asked for'the same goods elisewhere. We have Men's wool Suits, clean nice goods at $3.50 to $9.50 that you cannot duplicate anywhere. Youths suits with long pants, coat and vest to fit a boy from 12 to 19 years at $2.75 to $5. These goods are worth from $1 to $3.50 more than we sell them for. We have Children's suits from 4 to 15 years. Knoe pants at any pric you want them and at 75c on the dollar of what it cost to make them. Our goods were all bought by our houses for cash from manufacturers and jobbers that have failed in business, consequently the above prices can only be had at FLYNN'S CASH STORE, Next Door to Pelham's Drug Store. AIE iN V T E D To call in and examine my line of goods. I have a nice and well selected stock of strictly high grade Chamber Suits in Walnut and Oak. A full line of medium and cheap Furniture. Will sell> very close for cash. R. C. I LLIAMS. -. 1y Main) Street, Newberry, S. U. Harris Lithia Carbonat' Water. TO RELIEBVE ANY 0A8E OP INDI(iE8TION IN ONE MINIJTW'S TIME OR1 MONEY R EFUINDED, If taidil after each meal Will Cur the Wor8t Case of Illigestion. Road wvhat the eminent Dr. Devaga, of Chester, S. C., has to say of the water: I have used Harris Lithia Water with the most excellent results where I have been able to get my patrons to drink a sufficient quantity daily. The carbonated has no equal in gastric disturbances. It is ain excellent table water. It is a pleasant laxative and is a sure cure for Flatulent Dyspepsia. S. M. DEVAGA, M. D. This water is for sale in Newberry at Robertson & Gilder's, S. B. Jones' and WV. E. Pelham's. Harris Lithia Springs Hotel will be open at the begin.ning of the season. For rates and other information write Harris Lithia Water Co., HA~lRIS SPRINGS, S. 0.