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E.11 A ULL, Emrron. A DIRUVM TIROUUH TIE COUNTRY. e d-kays ago we drlov'o In a buggy the ChappOlls section- to New tWis We had beel Over to tlt) old .ne int E~detlWd-or we shOUld say Gruntiwe -but t;roehow that does not quud.right. We prefer to think and speak of it as Edgetield. It rained all the time we wore thert though the old mill was runnIgtnd the sound of the wheels and the putling of the old en glue and the rattle of lie machinery carried us back to other days-not so 1oig ago-biut when you evne to reckon then It was'not just yesterday. There have been many changes since those days. ',We-always did like the hum of nachitiey and it was a sad peasure to be ther6 though the wagon loads of corn And'wheat that even within onr recolleetion came to the mill are, not i, be s,ee4 there now.. Po'eop"e wani al.en tjour 'jil - we.'pie We, not r; ae enough corn to take to mill lkut. it ,was Iot kdi 'p' to w rite (f-these tling.. We wanted (o speak oftMth.ings---just two. In the Iirst phceO'.~V' 'l 0 .ore Con vinced than over befolg that. it is important. for the Pople't4bnui. ood roads, and that i.h0 present. system of w1rking the chain ginif,% a waste of lahol-and money. In solil piic'x .h( 'roads hild recently been worked and of course the rains iade th.cm worse than they were before but this wa? IosIly due to the system of wo'kitg then. Tohe roads as a rule ate' lod0eY' in the centre than on the otutsi'do and mh n iins run the water and fresh dirt iii the' niiddle - of the road. The weiir and tear on tho horse and huggy. on this one tlip was mnore than our tax would'he to have buill a Imlacad am road, and we ply an average ta i. Thbn wheii yolt t;.ke itito consi(leration te time that, could have been saved in making . 20.tpi ;'iye there would have bien a prQlit to us to havo paid o11r p11 tit the lix 4 h'ave built Ia good road. i'i %nt we- dre trying to make is that the 'coiity -shoold issuelic honds or' botlw monWy:hd. )ulId good ma adam roilds fron,on.e end to the other .ani t,hgt, to, do so . w.oult be economy. Then we Iass'd th, cl hain gang camped i ifat d ,ongsidvi a brim el at few m file onilonimi andafrom the appear anee of .th iad e W' '4tl)POSe they were tr-.Vyirr.toKb)ul V roit'by putt.ilg pinCle p >lek ac.oS ii bog. 3 place,. and in a yeait tiwd -tiiey..or .wine ..ot,hers will have to go and do the "'1ni1. work over again, i'hereat if th6y were pit to work and made build a road fut of rock in schl plaqp enqi+ 41ui01 as it should he, ho twnecgk yi-ould be ueeOd on it In two'or thre general tons. Suppose it took livetnim.s .as J%ng and cost five tines ats tmlu.uh it, \ olild be ecolonly in two go"d o it I S CoW uty anI)d when the- p; a-Iv emi i.d t raveled tqU it w'4l(.t . :Iong . before we would hix00'.t . fore of thci-Il. A not hei uti .tat pleased us on this trip -V. the 11.aI.utlfnl grain Crops atnd thie laLj.e ai.n~ilt p.i,aniedl thouigh it~ shouldl he twi1ce 44, much, Ai.\l Henry..F. ller.m a.ntIl Mrs. Nora Wert s .hte Hohid. asline-g t*ii as we e vel' sawv at th iaa-90' of tihe yea'Ir. 'The pity is tha kt there is not imore of it . The prios he <~iiIf e.dIiif -Nlin'-'-i'rup was nitever b'etteg'~thain it. is.now-. And there is m'loiew hea~tt iai 111 ieen t years. If wo-hiad at N.ewberry a good roller' mill wv.here sonme.pmenliti lonurscoul1 d lbe maide it .sight, enecourage our1 pcople to keep) up this godvr.We hope rnothing Will happen to brjure the crop). .Gen. (fleieiit A. lEvatns of Georgia w.as a brave Confederate sold ier and fought thirough the last war. le says if liekIuceedl he wvillI go agatin to war but thtt he does0 not, agree with the ad iniistrationm as to the cautise oif this war'. Here. is an i ntervilew with1 him i anmd as It, expresses our views very clearily wve qjuote h im. I1 do not know whlether they wtil want, me ,or not, but, I will vol'un teer miy sear''ees to gin any capadlt)ici ty3 that they miight. wanit, ine. I do not hielileve, however, that, the peopille oif this coun try' ate arlpious for' a war on thne grouinds 'that it linu been declared. Wh'at they wan,tg.4.trawr Oin the ground t hat the blown ul,'. if.11t by the Spanish gov erm fent, by thiir iagents and1( in thielir harbor w h ile' acceplting ti heir protectionii In time of pence between the two tna t onP. I thi.n.k that 'the adiiinInist ration hias taken the Wrm.,r i ssie ini dleearinerg war', tndTb6lieve that is the generalI setteyit. jMLiiit 5:ty' I do( not see any1% canre f.9r .,ar.un.fe I' the anse it, has beerdi~ccartedd Int w hethier r'ight or wrong, It I still may coutrtiy."' -Of cotie as 'ye have hefore sauid, tho adliflinisitiation has declared warI and1( t,he.duty of evey Arnerican Is to statnd by t.he j_hi. i.t, is t00l litte how to arigue as1 to the ei.mpes of thie watr. WVe now hiade t.hd actual LbhIng arnd it Is our canntry ando we) luist protect its honor. It is stggested th'at, there should be no pdlitical-campaign this year and weo think the suggestion a good ono. WVith wvar.bua;iens wll be (depressed to a large extent ando ouir peopile will be in noaconditon to listenu to pioliticaul lhar rahdda.- Le th cadidates anlnouine thlr htforins''of pinicile andl pay the oountly papers~ to print, thenm and save the ex.pense and wearIness caused by a cativas of the State. Even if the war should be brought~ to a termninati n there would be no desire to have a State catmpaign. If individual candi dates desire to make speechecs let thoma do so on'their own accounts at, such place and time as the peOopIe may de sire to have theon It wQuid be interesting to know the form of pledge that was used tbrough out the State in the campaign of L89, after the adoption of the amendment relating to factione. If the usual pledge was given to abide i he result of the pri mary and support the nominees of the party, without any reference to the famous amendment, how o ti the t st be made in the catpalarn of 1898, when the executive committee Ignored It in the last campaign? It would be a dead letter, and would rightfully be regarded as a nullity. Publish the pledge as it was signed by candidatos In 189O.-Green ville Mountaineer. It makes no difference what was donc in 1896 except to show whether or not the exceutive committeo did ite dut,y. If the committee did not perfoii, its duty in 1896 that is no reason the plain requireients should be Ignored this year. Then there was no factional nomination. This year there is. However, we hope the State conven tion will strike out that clause of the phige and 'eaue we do not want the Prohibitionists to feel that any techlni o.al adrani.age is being taken of them or their c.ndidate but it it remains we d nol see how any candidate who ae eepts a nomination on this ticket can t.ko the pledge without doing violence to his conSience. it was put iI there to avoid the very thing the Prohibl t&nist a have dc ,o and the fact that the Moontain(er continues to argue the point. is evidence that it fools the truth of the situation. Wo think it was a mistake to have mnade factional nominationt and wo d not desire to ou onderstood as end,rs ing it. That is the thing we have been fighting for several years and now that the people had about, gotten together we regret this action of tbe Prohibi tionists, but wo believe the best way to deal with it is to givo them all th rope they want. When the Rtoform faction mado nom inations they claimed to be acting In side the DemoCratic )arty but they had a soparato and distinct, organization As we understand it that is the purpose of the Prohibitionists. In fact, Statt Chairman Jones has called for town ship organizations and a full county executivo committee and a county con vention. The primary was intended to do away with this and give every can didate an opportunity to go before th< COLORED TtOOPS. It is stated that the President wil very likely call for 10,000 volunteerE from the negroes. We think he shouk an(d that they should be permitted t< go at. once to Cuba. They can stant the Climate better than any others an there Is no reason why they should no make good soldiers In a war to bring freedom to their neighbors over ir Cuba. 1ly all moans let them he called out and sent to Cuba. lumIbia there was no rush of volunteers It might, have been better to have ha( a general call for volunteers instead o calling from the tillitia first. Many o the members of the militia are onl: sechool boys and while they might anm no doubt will make good soldiers, I would have been) better not to have ai army made up of boys. Then there art those who do not belong to the militii who might, 1)0 anxious and willing t< volunuteeo, and they should be given the op)portunity, and that would have givem an army of men. War is no picnic or dress p)aradle 01 holiday alalir, It, Is serious business We trust good will and harmony ma: lwrevail in the county convention a Newberry next Monday. Thero is nm reason why It should be otherwise ant we do not expect it to be. WVe wani to send good men to the State con von tion, elect a county executive commnitte4 and adjourn. Jludge Diou A. Pu.rdtee to WVed Mrs Weolls. The engagement is formally an noun ed1 today of Mrls. Fannie Cunn i nga Wells and d1udge D)on A. Pardee, o the Uited Mtates Court, of appeals .i'he annuioumnent will he of un iversa inteorest., since both part-tles are weol kniowni In soiuhern society. The wed di.ng wIll occur in Atlanta in June, and will be a social event of brilliancy No one in the city can claim a largem circle of friends than can M irs. WVells which fact emphasizes more thar' couhd mere words the st,rength and beauty of her character, and her admi. rahle womanliness. She is of the blonde typ)e of loveli, ness and possessedl of that dignity o~ mnann er that Is one of the attributes ol the fIInest type of the gentlewoman, Judge Pardeo Is one of the most oi nent jur.ists in thme country and a maun universally respuetedi andl ad mired, iIe h)as a host of friends congratulating him on the prize ho has won, t,hough his A tlanta friends resent the fact, that he wvill take his charming bride to New Orleans, where they will reside p)ermranently. TIhe above is fiom the Sunday At honta Constitution. Mrs. WVells has visited In Newberry and has many friends here. She is a sister of Mag istrate S. S Cnnningham of our town. We understand the wedding Is to take p)lace oin 14th Juno. The HIerald1 and News extends congratulat,ions. It was a Cough that cairried him oif It, was a cofllin they carried hin off in. It. is unnecssarry. We have saved the l'ves of hundreds and will save yours for 25 centa. Our Compound Cough Sy rup seldom fails to give im mediate arnd p)ermanent - relief. Use ano bottle, and you will give up the bacek business. Manufactured uind for sale at Robertson & Gilder 's [>rug Store.J OUR PROSPERITY BUDGET ALL TUB NEW'S OF A LIVK ANDI PRO. GES4IVE TOWN. fspeclal Corresponuence Herald i-t N w- 1 Regila' rervices In the A. R P. church Sunday morning by tle pastor. S?veral of our citizms went to ('har lostou on the Vet,eran excui-sioil o Tuesday. Among those that, went, n(otcec the following: Messrs. G. E. Hawkins, Sanmint Hawkiins. George Hutriion. Prof. j. I. medetibtigh, Jas. Sumit lms, and Uncle Hill Long, the VLterall. It has been etrently reported here that severalr f our young metn had join cd the milit,ia by enrolling with the Newberry company. One of them of fored his services to the Governor, and we Puppose that he will be. assigned to 01110 Company soonl If ho does not go with the Newherry company. Tie St. Lukes School (Prof. A. I-. 1P. Hedenbatgh) will havo a pienic cn 7th of MIay, at which time they are looking to have qito aii eii joyable t.ime. We clip the following from an ex change. What d0 you think of it? "Too many men ill this country,'" says an ex change, "are eager to save the honor of the nation who ought to be savinr their wives from breaking their back scraping the bottom of am empty 1lour barrel." Mr. W. B. Wise has joined tho mili Lia and will go to tile front with t.he Newberry company. hack says he is the first, and only man that volunteered from Prosperity. Maty lle retuin to us when the War is over covered with lau rels and renown. Scoundidrel, lie, liar, puppy, are 8011 e of the expressions we see in tile daily papers used by the friends of the ex p-lied eadets to designate those who have uphl C,d tHi bWard in their etf-orts to maintain lscipline in the Citadel. This is no way to make friends f0l' the kistitut,iol. One youing 1111111 is thil'st ing for the blood of an ex-cadet who has bevn guilty in his opinion of some great.ollense when lie said the Board of Visitors did right when) they expell ed the unlruly eadets. Ill our humble Opinn U)they will pull the whole strue ture down by Ilheirattack on tile friends of the Board. I don't. believe that tle public feels the need of this Institution and they are but helping dig its grave. If this kind of tacties slits tlemili it su-its mile, for its I Said last week I do not see the need of the Citadel and if they want to compass its downfall they cant1 (10 it and that right quick if they keep on at the rate they are going now. See if they don't. We had a heavy frost here this iorn ing (Thursday) and nio doubt much damage has been done to gardans and wheat and oats that wersi beginning to head. i mg milt! Very uleL vy rains this week and tile fijlds have been wa'hCd u11p ill son places very badly. Prof. N. E. Aull went up to his fatlh or's at Dysolias Saturday. IIe says he goes to see hiIs mother, hut, as to this I fear he would have to he lput Onl his oath. It, is so convenienlt te put it on ma, as lie knows she will nlot give It away. ( 'ome, Professor', those (If uis who hlave gonle over this r'oulte know whlat this kind of an exc(use means11. We've been there. The stock holder's of the P rosp)erity' Cotton Mill will hold their' annIlual meeCting onl T'hm'sday, May 5'th. A full attend(ance is dlesiredl. It, is reported on g.odl authority that there is small-pox In the Piney' Woods. T1wo easesC wvere repior'ted ini that seCtioni last Monday. The1 report, becomes more genieraul, and1( upon0 invtitgati1n I find that It is in the li itt(on section, and that Mr i. Jacob Derrick's son, of that Commuilnit,y, Is sick wit,h It. A nothier replort Is that, a Party wenlt to chiurchi at, Wateree with tile fever on him11 anId has spread It genierally all over that aelt seetion. There is nothling to pre'vent its sp)read, as tile peOople in thle counitry willl not. 01' fhave not vafcciniateud, and( (of course none1 of themn ar'e immune121. If theo advice of thle dloctors hlad bleen heeded there wvould nlot he such ai widle field for It now. It is not, too late. Vaccinate, and (10 it. at on100, and14 save yoiursel f much121 worry and1( perhaps a brush with this loat.hsomo dliseaise. (lE. A. COU'NT1S. Theli subject, of this nlotiee was Ibor near' the Lexington lIne In Newberry County, theni district, inl tihe year 1818. Losing both parenits whIle a chil, he was taken to his grand(father'"s home near11 old Pomaria, wheore ho grew up1 to manhood, lHe was mnarried to Miss Harriett, Cromer, daughtotr of Squ Ir2 Cromer01. A fter hIs marriahge hIe moved to tihe place wvhereo he died1. Heb had eleven chi ldren, all (It wvhom atre still living; 82 er'and children, 70 of whom are nowv living, 12 hav'ing dled1, making a total of o:3, with 81 livinhg ohildrenC1 and grandeh Id ren. lHe wvas a good fr'Iend of Newbetrry College, having educated thr'ee sons there'. Hie was for' mlanly years all oml~er In St. P'aul's Churchei, and was aln elder2 in Mt,. Tiabori at the timte of hist decal.h. Hie was the 5~th one of six of the best men1 anly com. munilty miight be proud of, thle othier five beling Maj. Jacob l'pt.ing, Col Hen1 i'y shloely, L. W. Bower's, Lev'i Monts and Jacob) Sheoly. Theoy have all crossed over the 'river andi rest unide'r the shade of tile trees, excep)t "Uncle Jake" Shooly, whlo is left. These mien were0 a tower' of strength In the church and commtunity where they' lived, and wo delIght to dwell upon1 theO life and work of such1 men as those. Mr. ('ounts, was known far and nealr for' is gener ous hospitality, and hIs life Is a bene dIet.Ien to all who camne In contact wIth hin. 'Blessed are the dead which die in tfie Lord, from now, leceforth and forever, anot their works do follow then." Let tono.one ,uko i) the work w hleh has fallen from the hands of the 13fldier who fell it his post and carry on t ie work. The workman may dio, but t,be work must go on. KAY. A Ulover 1 rick. It evitlt ily looks like it. 1-ut thevre Ito really life trick atbout it. Any ibody ean try it who has li-ime ick and We ak Kid I , M a lita t 1' 1 ervouI s tI roilesI We mean hie can muro himmelf right tway t,y 1,okiiig Ilecirie ' tiers. This -11(ldiecit t jiles upI the v ' -lo mystem, ictei as a. imuloat to Itie Liver and Kidneym. is a te,im puritl-r a,too nerve f"-mic. it (-erA C1instipiation, flendoehe, atinlug M1e'li, ie'elessneM anid hiel. .1ch l ( I is pu eyvegt:t,le, a n1111d lix tIvti , ?nl Iesllrs tie $. te- o 8i tiaturnil %igor. Try PCA-trio Ilitterm tm.d be conivinlicet tIh11t they zr4 a mliiacle worker .E,-:ery Ittie guaranteed. IOmly 5o. it It le at itibertmmn & Gil erti's and Pelitim's Drug Store. F( ti fir noe.egates. 'The County Democrat.ic Convent ion will meet in the court house at, New berry next Monday. We give below it partial list of the delegates elected from the several clubs. It Is not complete, but is its full as we could obtain up to the time of go i ng to ipress. No I TOWNSIll' Old hien's--Jas McIntosh, W T Tar rant, ) 11 Wheeler, J V Gary, S P Booz.er. Alternates, L Al Speers. NI A CarlIsle, J N IVartin. Young MICn's-Jas Y Culbreath, 0 L Schumpert, E Cabaniss, Julo XV Mar hardt. A C Jones, Z F Wright, Jno C Wilson. Alternates, J W Chaipiell, J 1I McIntosh, 1\ L Spearman. Execu tive committeeman, .1 II NIcIntosh. Carolina-Geo Jlohnstone, Arthur Kibler. .1 M .Johnstone, Geo S Mower, P L ByIImI, Geo W Summer, Lambert W Jones. Alternates, I H Hunt 11 11 iEvat, Alex Singleton, Chas S Suber, W H- Hint, Jno M Kinard, Alan John stone. Factory-Cole L 13lease, Jacob Senn, Vm1 I ledenbaugh, J II Chappell, I I) Shockley, Jno M! Taylor, J R Thorn ton, Harry Campsen, T MI Roebuck. Alternates, B L1 Knight, Chris Daniel senl, Wmll Johnson, Pet Wilson, at Cannon, J W\ Davis. Old ollicers re elected. Hartford-C T Paysinger. .1ohnstone Aeademy No. 2. Miulberry - Alt. Bethel Gariumany-M L Long, J S Rui. Al ternates, 1 F Cannon, G .1 Wilson. Ex ectitive committecimn, 1 11 Leitzsey. N o. :1. Alt. Pleasant Mitybinlton No. 4. Long Lane-- CCarlisie. Al-ernate W F Brown. No. 5.' Jatlitpa-C v iiuford, Geo C Glas gow, Wi C Sligh. Conservattive No. Ii. Tr'inity-J HL iendirix, L I" b.ong. shore. Alternatecs, WV l Longshore. David Pitts. 01(d Men's-- W G Petersonl, \V A [Hlill, Hiay ne Abr'atms, Press P'it.ts. Reeder ville No. 7. Saluda - Chappel ls Vauighanrville-M' J Longshore, H- M% H ooze.r. E'xecult,ive commllitteeman, MI J1 Longshor'e. No. 8. UYtop)ia-J. C Dlomninick, J1 R Perdow, J1 F Schumperi o.. 9 Wairehouse - F V Capers, C T Wyebe,c E N Kibler, S L F'ellers, J L Wise, .1 1 Bowers, A M Counts, N H- Young, I Stoudonmayer. Delegat,es authorized Ic atppoint'alternatos. Executive coimmit, teemnan, C T Wyche. St. Luke's--A E I' I edeonbautgh, TI (I HIawkins, \V T1 Gib-on. County execun tiv'e commtitteemnan, A E P~ 1leden baiugh. Satluda O'Neatll- C Samu Mloore, J1im Deorrick, J1 WV Wise, J 1B Robertson, Ileltor Long. Mt. P ilgim--A H MI 1ller, J Lindsey Rlo.vers. i'xecutivo comm iitt,omnan, A HI M iller. Swilt-on--J A S1liyh, Ge o A Mille Benj Miller. Llberty--H 'T C Hunter, J 0 Moore, G 1" Iatnter. l'x'ect, ivo comiilttoc man, R. TI. C. Hlunter'. N'.o. 10. Union ---T1 L 1. Epps, Ira GI l"eler's. Alter'nates, T1 WV F'eller's, R IH Kihler. Exective c'olumitteemnan, J IK Epps. Jolly Street-I' I Iilosor', .ioe WV Wocrts. Leo2(nard Liv ingston. St.. P'aul's-J1no I" Kih'ler. Executivye committeemnan, L I Epting. Centrial- -J. N i"engle, WV L Motes. e ctutive to.anittcman, WV S Soyb.. No. 11. Zion Wailton--J WV (romeor, 11 8 Grahami, J1 J Cr ooks. MARKET TO RENT. TCEIS I1HRA1Y GIVI'N N. tbat the stalls in t ho publie Mar' ket, will be renlted to the highest hid-1 tiers on Mondany, Many 2nd, 1898, at 12 o'clock im., in front, of said Ma'lr't. Renters will be requited to givo ,ap proved bonds. By order of Council. C. A. BOWMA N, (Clerk of Coneil. April 28t1, Ieno Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver. which prevents diges tion and permits food' to feriment ani putrify in the stomach. Tlien follow dizziness, lieadache, Hod's fisomina, nervousnes. aid, it not relloved, billous gver or blood poisoning. Ifood's 1 Pills stimulate the stonneh, rouse the liver, etondieie,o dizziness, con stpation, etc. 2. cents. Solel I all draugists. The only Pills to tako with too,'s Sarsaparila STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING r[Hl ANNUAL N ETING OF THB' Stockholders of the Prosperily Cotton Mill Co., will be held at Pros perity on Thursday, thl 5th day of May, in Moseley liros' hall at, 11 o'clock in the morning. Biusiness of mport anco will come before the meeting is well as the election of a board of Di rectors to serve for the enstling year, ond to transtat such other business as may com-) before the meeting. Ilease It,tid in persou or by proxy. A. 1. KOIN, Secr-etary and Treasurer. NOTICE. P ERSONS IAVING S11RUNKLERS in f ront of their premises are here by warned that, they are not allowed to use water from sprinklere for other P.J. Voss, Suplern ntendemnt. Just Opened! 1 Case Shirting Prints at 4c. 1 Case Lad ies' Vests at 5c. 1 %ase 40-in. Sea Island at 5c. 1 Case Pereal, fast colors, at 74e. I Case A-4 Bleaching at 5c. You will flid in our Wool Dress Goods Depart,ment the very latest Styles, from 20c. to $1.25 per yard. You 1must see okuir Figured Black for Skirts at 50C , also something new in Acord at same price. Wash Goods! This line is more completo than ever before. Ve want to show you our O1gandies in Figure and Plain. Look at our (6in. White Organdy for 40e. Notions! 01ir Notions stock is very com pletu in every line. Millinery! In the Millinery Department we are showiong svme very stylish Goods in Fancy Sailors and Hats. Come 1nld inspec,t our stock. We will n, et anly price. Yours Truly, Davenport& Renwick, NOW is tile TIME ..."-r O... When you can get goods . . 1lOver cent. Below Atual Cost. 10-4 Sheeting, l0c. '10-4 Sheeting, 12ic. 10-4 Sheeting (best), 18kc Marseilles Quilts, Price $4, at $2.50. Marseilles.Quil,s, Price $2.25 at, $1.40. White Quilts, large sIze, 650. Nice line of Huck and Damask Towels cheap. Tablelellhelow cost 20 pcs yard wide Percale, price lOc, 12 1-2c & 5c. ~j Every piece of goods in our store marked down until Tuesday, g MAY- 17 BARAIN'STORE TAKE A LOOK At olurLadies'"Button and Lace Shoes and Oxford Ties. They are the peer of any foot gear in this or any other market! . They fit and wear well! One guarantee goes with every pair I You take no risk I Drop in 'tis no trouble to show these elegant foot trimmings I 3.3J. WOOTEN\, NEWBERRY - - - - - - - -AS S. C. - BIG STOCK OF GOODS - TO BE SOLD AT REDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES! The season is getting late and we still have a big stock of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS THAT WE WILL SELL REGARDLESS OF PROFIT! We want to turn the Goods into money, and if a big cut in the prices will. do it, we will certainly accomplish. our object! We have a very nobby line of Suits, Shoes,? Hats,1 Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Etc,, That would make elegant Christmas'presents! Come in and we can show you better than we can tell you. We mean strictly business !_ THE NEWBERRY CLOTHING COMPANY. L ss- he Latest, AT. TYLES! A.C.JONES ThVowCest (f)HE PEOPLE HAVE psto ogv oh learned, .Orbyr aejs that it makes but little reundfo Nw difference, how the Yokth ceerf merchants quote Low fsinfrti on Prices, in their adver- ty n r o tisements. That you rayt akt o can always get the abutthnsht same quality of goodsgo "A LITTLE LESS,"buinfiecapt at A. C. JON ES' Cash ty Dry Goods Store. byi ag uni The fact is, a Cash Store, has be-pacah come a necessity in Newberry. As Wetrfoe omad hevy merchants who charge anything,loetpisan wllgvtem o have to add additional profit to cover the losses certain to come in the cro- ewatoclly rspilaten dit business, and those wvho pay cash to btefc htw ontBl are getting tired of paying these tj~ o hdygos losses, and they know, that this en- W rd usle nofrn e ables me to sell them lal od neeyln,ee u Dry Goods, Dress Goods, ceps od r fsadr ul Notions, Underwear, Shoes, Pants, W rps ola npito Umbrellas, Valises, Ete, for a Littlestlanquitadtomeal m Less than they can bay at any other eiini pito rc store. I will open this week 17 cases of Men's, Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes. 20 rolls of New Matting and a large lot of M~en's O r~ u~ Nice Pants at a Little Less than you will find them elsewhere. Whienarfulfnienw you have anything to buy in DressspngodsWew t Goods, Notions or Shoes, get it at t hwte oyu my Store and see how much LESS ln ild smc o it cost than you have been paying.yoasnyhuec. Come and See us Often. oet e s A.C.JO.~ Oururs tr uly, aboutPeoplehingsorea Newery,S. .,Apil19,188. THE MOVECO