Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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%4ta. Cotton Market. Corrected by J. W. Gary & Co. - Middling ................. 0. hucklef's Arnica falve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts .Artilses, Sores,. Ulcers, Salt Rheum kever Sores Totter, Chapped Haudio (Chilbian, Corus, and all SkIn Erup t.ms), and positively cures Piles, or no ity requred. It is guaranteed to give perfent saisufation or money refunded. rioe 25 cents per box. For sale by Itobertson & Gilder and W. E. Pelham. When you ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve don't accept a' counterfeit or nittatiou. .There are more cases of .Piles being cured by this, than all "others combined. W. E. Pelham. Protram,no for Teachers' Association, December 10th. Arithmetic-W. H. Wallace. Primary Reading-Miss Lucy Riser, Miss Olive Hicks. English Grammar-Prof. E. B. Setz ler. Query Boxi Meeting from 11 o'clock to 1. R. A. ABRAMS, Sec. A cough is not like a fever. It does not have to run a certain course. Cure it quickly and effectualiy with One Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all a es and for the most severe Cases. 'erecommend it because it's good. W. E. Pelham. Esex Pigs for Sale. $5.00 per pair-two months old-de livered at Newberry C. H. U. D. Boo2 ER, f 3t Kadesh, S. C. Telephone Subscribers. Please add the following new Phones to your list: Daniel, J. W. (Residence) 121 Salter, J. Z. (Gallery) 126 And oblige, 2U L. W. Floyd. ' James J. Lane, Jr. We take pleasure in announcing the arrival in Philadelphia last week of Master James Jefferson Lane, .Fr. He expects in. the near future to re nove to N4ewberry and make his home 'ith us. It is his purpose to reach -ere in time for the opening of the '1 rtilizer season, when he will be glad tt see all of his father's .pid friends and: -ustom 9e, and hopes to supply them , Lth the elebrated brands of giano wl ch has made his father's business so opular. He will continue the businese on the samealines pursued by his fati. 3r and gnarantees to give perfect satl action We shall give him a warm w-ilcome. Mr. J. J. Lane, Sr., is happy m'ier the arrival of J. J. Jr., and we ext ad him our congratulations. .(you want clothing, first look around then come and see our stock. ;f you know anything about -values we will bell you, We are determined to sell n8r1 ele:hing at a eacifice, at - .T'f.f- -.. Flynn's Gash Store. Thanksgiving service Wis- observed in the Presb,yterlan churc,hithursday morning. Instead of a regul sermon the exereigej were variedi by two addresses by Rev. E. P. McClintock and Rev. G. A. Wright. In the address of the fo.'pier the speaker urged the commuinity 'to give special thanks for the short duration of war, and remarked that the fraternal feeling between the North anad South was strengthened in their union in the cause of humanity. Rev. G. A. Wright exhorted us to be t,hankful at all times for all 1,hings. The services were conducted by .Rev. J. L. Williamson, and Prof. lowers nadle an earnest prayer. The music was especially fir > with Mrs-. SamuJones at the organ. You shouldi Know What Hotod's Sirsaparilla has power to do for those who have impa -e and Impoverished blood. It mna' .s the blood rich and pure,and curesa -rofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarri .rheu inat ism, nervousness. If you a - e trou bled with any. nilnment caused -,r pro. moted by impure blodA, takc Hlood's Sarssparilla at once. HooD's Pr LLs are prompt a .d effi clont, easy to take, easy to oper ste. To Otire a oold in One Nig..t, Take Van Lear's Cold Capsules for La Grippe, Coughs and Colds; 12 d )ses 2f cents at all druggists. Guarat, need tc aure or money refunded. -&f6m siation prevents the hoc y from~ If of waste matter. D ,Witta isers will renmove the Sick HIeadach-, Bill ver and clear the ar-coatced, don'1 . E. Pelham, Tonic! I (Goodi oheapete, AN AM'S Pharmacy . VAUIOU1 AND A"L ABOUT. The college gave holiday yesterday and today. The Graded School observed Thanks giving Day. President Goo. B. Cromer left yester- F day for Savannah, Ga. c anieson is talking about the bar gains he is offering in this Issue. Rev. A. J. Bowers will preach at the -a Methodist church on Sunday night. a Mrs. J. P. Blackwell, of Clinton, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Earr 0 hardt. r Miss Bettie Lana, of Augusta, Ga., is on a visit to her sitder, Mrs. J. M. ro Kinard. y Mrs. E. W. Gray, of Florida, is visit. a d ing her aunt, Mrs. W. Ii. Carwile, on U Calhoun street. C Mr. Joe. E. Norwiod and his bride a arrived from their bridal trip yester day and are boarding at, Judge Fope's. Mr. W. P. Houseal left Wednesday d to attend the Lutheran Synod of a Georgia now in session at Savannah, ti Ga. d ti Rev. and Mrs. Bartow Bee Ramage, .n of Fort Worth, Texas, arrived in New- r berry yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. Lambert Jones White, an ac- I count of whose death we print, in an- b other column was a grandson of our e late townsman, Maj. L. J. Jones. If you want to buy the best tract of 4) land in Newberry County-buy the J. C. Leitzsey land near Pomaria to be 1 sold by the master next saleday. Titles good. See ad in Herald and News. r 1 Rev. Bartow B. Ramage will assist t Rev. W. S. Holmes in the services at s St. Luke's Episcopal church on next Sunday at 1 a. n., and 4:30 p. m. The public cordially invited to all these services. A protracted meeting will com mence at Smyrna church next Tuesday L night Nov. 29. Preaching day and t night until after Sabbath, Decembe-r e 4th. The Rev. B. P. Reid, of Pendle- ( to), will assist the Rev. D. J. Black well. The public is cordially in- .1 vited. In the voto on a State flower at the Graded School on Arbor Day the wild Rose received 115 and yellow Jessamine 106 besides some scattering votes for other flowers. We would be glad to have the vote from the county. Can it not be tabulated at the next meeting I of the Teachers' Association? Johnston Jottinae' t In a recent issue of The He-ald and News you copied The State correspon dent's notice of Mr. Chapman's lecture at the Johnston Institute on "History I and its Lessons," and so we will. say nothing more,than to repeat that Itwas a splendid literary productioni packed with wise things; the observations of a man who is capable of instructing. I others. We considered ourselves for-T tunate in being able to hear Newberry's sage and South Carolina's historian. The Johinston Inst,itute, the largest school b .ween Columbia and Augusta, has had an average enrollment of 275 during the past two years and this year the pr obability is that the num. her will reach 300. Fifteen teachers, a splendid new building and every modern equipment ought to insure suc cess. It is a matter of great grat,ifica tion that despite the hard times the schools throughtout the land seem to be prospering. Prof. GotI, a Newberry boy, is teach ing at Harmony near Johnstoun this year. Hec and his bride are welcome among the people of Edgefleid County, Nowberry people always arc. R1ev. T. G. Herbert, Sr., of Leesville, passed through our town on his way to Atlanta today. Mrs. M. H. Gary, of our town, accom panied by her son, Claude, is visiting reistives in Newberry. Editor P. J. Ivey, of the McCormick Enqunirer, was on a visit to his parents in Johnston last week. The boarding students of the John ston Institute have come out in hand some new uniforms. Some of the finest young men from a dozen counties throughout the State come every year to this institution, and Johnston is proud of the phenomenal prospering of her school. One of our last summer's graduates, Mr. W. W. Rhoden, is now continuing his studies in your own splendid Newberry College. On the other hand Newberry County is gen erally well r'epresented in our institujte. Rev. R. T.M Marsh, of Blshopville, is assisting Pastor Reamny in a protracted meeting here. Arbor Day was duly observed Friday and the wild rose was nominated by our young Ameoricans for the State flower. We are opening this morning twenty seven p)iecesof imported Worsted Dress Goods in the latest weaves, the choiestI reduct,ions of foreign looms from a -rated imnoorter in New York. We Ssell these fine goods for less than st to im port, at -Fl nn's Auotlon House. 'ITE SOAP. ' ,Egg White AS5c. Soap to ,Makes the velvet. No d face or hands, es a sweet refined or. We give you a picture worth $1 with every box of three cakes at 25c. r' Robertson & Gilder, Druggists. THE PRIMARY ADOPTED. lust be a Hegistvred Voter of the Town 1d to Vote in the Prianary. Pirsuant to the call lesbd by Mr. J. '.J. Caldwell, Chairman of the Demo- tt ratic Executive Committee of the aI own, a eit izens' meeting was held in "bi ie opera houme on Tuesday afternoon V 4 o'clock. There was a small attend- ot nWe at usual. tt Mr. .1. F. J. Cald well called the meet- Ji ig to order. Mr. W. 1'. Tarrant was bi ected chairman and E. H. Aull, see- n itary. si Col. Pchutpert read the rules and c< -gulations governing the primary one bj nsr ago and they were anened and D lopted together with the te4olution fr eeidiig to nomlnate by primary. Ut. am al4o dcoided to momiinate one omiissloner uf Public Works and one d1 iomber of the Board of Health. ef The following ar.' the resolution and ties as adopted: Resolved, That the Democratic can. u Idates for Mayor am' Aldermen and ti eCommissionerof Public Woiks for c term of six years, and a member of . Ie Board of health from the seconid istrict,tof the town of Newberry for tf ie ensuing year be nominated by pri- of tary election, under the following g4 iles and regulations: 1. An election within the Democratic w arty shall be held in the Town of a fewberry on Friday, the second day of g] ecember, 1898, to select candidates A >r Mayor and Aldermen, for the , usuing year one Commissioner of t, 'ublie Works for the term of six ears, and member of the Board fr f Health from the second district, for -14 le said town; the polls to be opened i the Council Chamber at 8 o'clock a. a 1 and to be closed at 4 o'clock p. in. al II. All Democrats who have duly b agistered for the nitticipal election of S 898, shall be allowed to vote. In case lie right to vote Is elhallenged, the per )n challenged shall be required to es. d iblish his right to vote, before the ianagers, by the vouching of three N )emnovrats. III. The candidates receiving the injority of all the votes cast for the P id offices of Mayor and Aldermen, ,ommissinier of Public Works anid - enber of the Board of Health from he second district, repectively at said I lection shall be declared the tomitees T f the Democratic Party of said town; ft rovitted, that on or before 12 o'clock a oon, on Ihe 29t h (ay of November, 898, each of such cAndidates shall have ift a written statement with the Chair- L man of the Executive Committee that (m e is a candielat.e, and that he will y bide the result of such election. No 'ote shall be counted for any candi- C ate who has not so pledged himelf. " ind, provided, further, that if no can- c Idate, either for thbe office of Mayor, r for Aldertan tin a Ward, or for Coin nissioner (of Public Works, or for memin er of the B.ard of 1I4alth, shall have b eceived a majority vote at such elec- T lot, a sseond election for the nomina ion of a Mayor or of an Alderman, or if a Commissioner of Public \Works, or member of the Batd of Healfth, as lie case may be, shall 11e hold on 'es- tA lay, the 6: h day of December, 1898, un ler thiesei rules, at which s.coid eIV-t$ ion only the tWo candidates'who re eived the.highe8t.votes at the former ' lection, for the.respectivte ofie, shall e votod fkr;- And, provided 'frther, it h lie event there should be a. tie at the econd primary f.r M.ayor, or Alder nap, or.Commissione%t PqiI0 Works, . ,r-inerher of .Ihp, BoqA -of Health,; a heti a third primalry abll:.be-.pel04on aturday, the 10th' day of December, 898. tnder theae rules. IV. When the vote shall hteheen C luly counted the managers shall ixn LDnediate'ly certify the same to the Ex acutive Committee, whaich committee shlil constit ute a board for the purpose if canvassing the returns of t he oman igers, declaring the result of the ee-i aionl and hearing all contests and pro tests that may arise. whose act ion shall be final: Provided, that no member. of the Executivs Commitlee shall be a < aandidate at such eltecti,Li; and, pro vided further, that the r,al, Executi vs CJomnmitten shall imeet in the Mayor's ratfice at 10 o'clock a. mn , on Sat urday, tile 3d day of December, 1898, and(-in < the event of a secondl election1-on1 Wed nesdlay, the 7thm day of December, 1898, and in the event of a thlird elec tion on Monday the 12t h day of D)ecem becr, 1898, to declare t he said election andC to hear any cottsti or protests in regard to the same. The following D)emocratic Executive Committee was appointed: T1own at Large-J. C. Wilson, J. Y. Culbreath1. Ward 1-M. A. Carlisle. Ward 2-Wmn. Johnson. Ward 8-U. J Purcell. Ward 4-J. D). Hlornsby. Ward 5--Thos. WV. Hutchinson. There being nao further huqinesa the meeting adljouirnled. W. T. TARnANT, Chairman. E. H. AtJU I,, Secretary. heats the Klondlke. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysvllle, Trex., lhae found a imorei valuabile die covery tihan has yet beetn muade ini the Kiondike. For years he suflered un1 told agony from consumption, accomn paniedi by hemorrhages; and was ab solutely cu-ed by D)r. KIng's New D)is covery for Consumptiona, Coughs anid Colds. He declares that gold is of lit tle value in comparison with this marvel ous cure; would have It, evenm if It cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis anid all throat and lung aft.ations are posit ively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. Trial bottles free at Robertson & Giler's anad Pelham's Drug Stores. Regular size 50 ets., and $i 00. Guar anteed to cure or price refunded. Flynn's is the only strict,ly one price house in Ne wherry. We never do bot ter ;r'r one customer than wve do for anlot.imer. We guarantee out- prices agalnot say house in the State. We not only sell the best, bnt we sell the cheapest, at Flynn's Cash Store. t&f tf Just Arrived: New (Iurrants! Now C itron ! Now Raisins! New Dates I NeW Nuts! Cream Tartar!i Ground Spices! Extracts, &e,! 5 lbs Fruit C1ke, in tin boxK, $1.85. Cranberries 10 cents per quart. Give us a caill, . B. JONES. 4auTHANTIMMU WrUDING. js, Rhea Daggett AuspilIoUsIT UrrIOd to Mr. Jeph H Norwood. In St. James Episcopal church yes irday evening at 6 o'clock a beautiful id fashionable marriage was cole- I -ated. :Mips Rhea Daggett, one of Filmington's most fasclnating and iltured young ladies, was united In te holy bond- of matrimony to Mr. >seph E. Norwood, a rising young kslness man, formerly of this city but )w of Newberry, S. C. The impres ve service as proscribed by the Epie ipal church, was adonirably performed r the rector, Rev. Robert Strange, D. ., in presence of a large audience of lends and relatives. It was a white chrysanthomum wed ng. The chancel of the church was arpeted in white and the floral deco tions wore especially beautiful and ique. White chrysanthemums were ie predominating flower. The chan it railing, the altar and super altar ore laden with rare chrysanthemums stefully arrangedtpon a back-ground green. There was an improvised Lte woven of the same flower. There are several well proportioned palms, ad the whole, brightened by the immer of a number of lighted can alabra and soft electric lights, mad'e uily a lovely Peene. Seats for relatives and Intimate lends of bride and groom were re irved ou either side of contre aisle ad Masters George Norwood, Jr., id Merrill Blair wore the ribbon >ys. They made an especially hand ame appearance in suits of pure white, ie of cassimere and the other of cor Aroy. While -the audience was assembling, tr. Ed. H1 Munson, who presided at ic pipe organ, rendered several ap copriate operatic selections. At 6 o'clock the ribbon boys retired the churh entrance and led the atp roach of the bridal party to the altar. he music was the .vedding march -om Lohengrin. Thk bridal attend rts in the order of their entrance ere: Mr. Walter Daggott, brotber-of xe bride, with Mr. Hritry" Croswell ishors); Miss Betsy Fountle-Royi of ing and Queen county, Virginia, aridesmaid); Mr. Charles Taylor, ith Mr. Joe Cotten, ef Tarboro (pah rs); Miss Norwood, of South Carolina ith Miss Abbie Chadbourn (brides taids); Mr. Frank H. Stedman with (r. Lucy Hunt (ushers); Miss Sophia ;usbee, of Raleigh, with Miss Anna 'eck (beidesmaids); Mr. John D. Bol Lmy, Jr., 3rd, with Mr. William Cros ,oll, (ushers); Miss Leslie Worthing )n, of Caldwell, N. J , with Miss Sue fcQueen (bridesmaids); Mr. Hiram Vorth, of Raleigh, with Mr. George 'aylor. The next In the procession was Miss ulia W. Daggett. sister of the br-ide, iho was .maI1o,f honor. She preceded he bi-ide who adifanced leaning diAlhe rm of her brother, Mr. William W. )aggett, now of Pulaski City, Va. The bride' was attired in a beautiful ostume. of white brocade satin. She iore the con ventionalo tule veil, and arr-led a bouquet of bride's' r 's and tialden hai.r fern. The maid of honor were.pink organ tie ever pink silk, and carried a bunch if rare pink chrysathemmas. The widesmaids were dressed in beautiful estumnes of white organdle ever white ilk, and carri-ed white chrysanthe nums. The chrysanthemums were de Idedly the mfost beautiful specimens >f this popular hlower seen ini Wiming .on this season. Trho bridal party assembled within .he chancel, and the ga-com, with his >et man, Mr. Fr-ank L. Bynum, of Newberry, met the bride at the altar. Vhe bride was given away by her old 3st brother, Ma. Win. W. Daggctt, of Pulaski City. T~he wedding scene with the assembled bridal p)arty, the c'ab rate decorations, and sacred and bril liant enviroanents was one of especial beauty and impressiveness. Just as soon as the marriage serv ice was coencluded the bell in the S3t. James steeple rang ouit in happy wed ding.peals and the bridal party retiremi f roan the church in time to M endelsohn's wedding marcha. Trhey drove to the residence of the bride's mother, Mr's. IEliza R. Daggett, onm Ftront street, and froem thence to the A. C. L. depot. And Mr. and Mrs. Norwood loft on the '7.15 north bound train for a br'idal tour of Northern cities. Mr. B3yram, Mr. Cotton and Mr. Worth accompanied them as far as Wilson. A t the Daggett home on Front street there was displayed an array of bridal p)resents which was one of the most varied and valuable that ever attested the popular'ity of a bride and groom in Wilmington. After a tour of about two weeks Mr. and Mt-s. Nor-wood will be at home in Newber'ry, S. C. 'rhe Star joins their numero'us friends in most, hearty conigratulations and best, wishes for their htappliness and prosperity.-Wlilmington Stat-, Nov. 17. Overcome evil with good. Overcome yucogs and colds with One Minute CoughCureit is so good childr-en cry for~ it. It, cures ecroup, br-onchitis, pneu' mnila, grippe and aill throat and lung diseases. WV. E. Pelham. Winte'r 'Tourist Tiocets. From November 1st untl April 30th, 1899, Winter Tourtist tickets to princi pal Southern Resor-ts, including Ashe vyule and H-ot Spring, N. C., and Florida points, will be on sale at, special rater via Southern Railway. Tickets alloy fifteen (15) days stop-over, and are goo4 to return unt,il NMay 31, 1899. Quick scheduales and excellent ser vice via Southern Railway. Call on an; Agent of the Compainy fo,r 'etniled in formation as to schediules, rates, etc. I S. HI. HARDWIOKI, Aest. Gena. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. OUR ROSPERITY BUDGET LLL THE NEWS OF A LIVE AND PRO ORESSIVI TOWN. Spectal oorrespondence 11erald and News.1 Didn't we toll you in our last that if rou would keep your ears open you vould hoar the tinkling and jingling of ,he marriage bells? At the residence of the bride's pa -onto, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Schumport, on Wednesday night, Miss Lena, their . Ildest daughter, was happily married I o one of our rising young merchants, dr. W. W. Wheeler. We extend the iappy couple our congratulations and vish them a pleasant voyage through ife. Who will be the next? Guess. Miss Veda Barre has been on a visit o Miss Gertrude Simpson. The children are looking forward to very pleasant time on Arbor -Day, 'rlday. Tle ladies of the A. R. Presbyterian hurch will give an oyster supper in he Graded School building on Friday light. Oysters, Ice Cream, &c., will a w served, together with sweet music, t ecitations, &c. Everybody invited to tend. There will be thanksgiving services n the A. I P. Church, and also in irrace church today, Thursday. Mr. L. Baker ard wife, of Gaffney, topped over on their w-.y home from he Fair, and 8pent from Saturday till donday with tho family of their son, dr. Kenneth Baker of our town. le peaks of the good times in Gaffney. \ll owing to the cot.ton and carpet mills. At the meeting of the Alliance Ware iouse Co., last Saturday, Mr W. T. 'ibson was elected cotton weigher for ?rosperity by the board of directors. u1r. Bright Miller has been the ellicient veigher for the Iast two years. Mr. Raymond ellers who had gone )n a visit to relatives at Silver Street, ias returned home. The Dime Readng of the Luther League and Missionary Society will be Civen on Friday night, December 2nd .n the Graded School building KAY. DEATE1 OF DIC. C. J. WifIPE. the Tragc End tof One of Abbovillo'ds Beet Youstag Men,. The most lamentable accident that .ver. befell any c utle of A'bbeviiie oc -urred last Monday afternoon at 2 ['clock. Dr. Lambert J. White, was suffring from headache, and in order to relieve it, undortook to take a dose of bromo seltzer, one of the most harmless of the medicines, and by ir.stake he took a dose of corrosive sublimate, one of the most violent poisons. He immediately discovered his mistake and ran to the drug store of Mr. P. 13 .Speed, where Dr. John Lyon mmediatoly gave him an emetic, whilI physiclaus, were hur riedly sent for. Evorything possible was done to save the life of the patient, but when it was known that. he had taken two hundred grains of the poison there was very little hope, though at 0 o'clock lie rallied for a while and for' a short, time lhe scormed better. A t eight o'clock the conditions were more alarming, and the dreaded effects of the drug were more apparent,. At nine o'clock all hope was gone, and at half-past ten o'clock lhe passed away. .From the moment ho swallowed the poison1 it, was wit,h difleult-y that he spoke. When lhe arrived at the driug store lhe could scarcely inform the drug gist, of his ailment. And up to the end It was painful for him to speak. Hie atppeareid to be0 conscious to the last arnd from the first, realized lisa critical condit49n. The elfuct, of the poison was to int,erfer'e wi,h his br'eathing. Lamtbert .iones White was born 9t,h February, 1872, (11ed November 22, 1898. lie was eldest, son of Capt. L. W. Whit,e, a pr1omiinent,.merchant of Abbe vylle. He entered the South Caroli ne Col loge at Columbia in 1889 and graduated 1893. in the fall of 1893 he went to Blalti miore and took a cour'se of dentistry in the Uriversit,y of Maryland 'rho two following winters he spent in A tlanta compl~etinig his course, and in the Spring of 18961 received his dec gree in dental surger'y from the A t-. lanta Dental College. He there gradui ated with high distinct,ion, taking the second highest stand in (uite a large class. He was a great lover of books, and was one of the best road young men in town. He was endowed with a mind of unusual vigor. He established a dental oflice in A b beville and was in the successful prac tice of his profession when lie mnade the mistake yesterday in taking a dose of medicine. Th'e testimony of his associates those who knew him b- st-leads us to believe that he lived a bllameless life. 'rho law of kindness ruledl in his heart, and the gentleness5 of his nature corm manded the love of all. lie had just ent,ered uploni a cam'eer of usofurlness amnd was on the very thresh 01(d of an honorable and pirosperous life. Hie was the p)ride of his father and the joy of his mother. In him rested tihe hope of a loving fanily. H e was the jewel of a happy household into whose fireside deat,h had not entered unt,il hec was so suddenly called away. The funer'al was conducted by D)r. . Lowrio Wilson ini tihe Presbyt,orian chiurch yesterday afternoon at half-past three o'clock. Stor'es and butsinest p)laces were closed in res'pect, to the do ceased, and a gr'eat multitude assen bled in honor of the memory of out dleparted friend. Win. D. Wilso,n, J. Fraser Lyon Lewis WV. Perrin, S. .J. Link, .1. Aller Smith, Jr., Gilliam Alken, L. C. Park or, Dr. C. C. Gambrell. THE HUliJAL. - The burial took place at Upper Lonj SCane graveyard. Many friends wit -nessed the interment, and all of A bbe vilie mourns with the hereaved hous( hold in their deep afilictwa.-P'res and lianne ANNOUNCEtVENTS, For Mayor: i I ANNOUNCE MYSELF CANDI date for Mayor-subject to Diemo 3ratio primary. E. C. JONES. [ .i'REBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a as a candIdate for Mayor and ledge it nyself to abide the ree,ilt of the Domo )ratic primaty. i W. D. GOODMAN. n HIE1BY ANNOUNCE MYSILF ' a candidate for Mayor and pledge ii nyself to abide the result of the 1emo- 1 iratic primary. THOS. E. EPTING. W E HEREBY TAKE GRIA', b pleasure in announcing Dr. 0. B. g dIayor as a suitablo candidato in the C ominng town election for Mayor of c qewberry, knowing that he will givc , iniversal satisfaction. MANY CITIZENS. For Alderman: JNO. W. EAIWHARDT IS HICREBY . announced as a cand idate for Alder nan from Ward 1, and is pledged to 6bido the result of the approaching 1 own primary eleution. n For Alderman: W 2- b CABANISS is IlCiiEBY AN- g 0 nOu)Cel aS a candidate for Alder- o nan from Ward 2-subject, to the Domo ratic primary election. CiTIZENS. L AINIBUrT W. JONES IS Hi', by nominated for Alderman from y Yard 2, subject to the Demoorattic pri nary. CITIZ XNS. P I' It ICI ATI NG Ti I K A ITlU I 11,1j1 and ellicient service rendered by lI r. James .1cTerson Ltane as Alderman if the Town of Newberry, S. C., during he )ast year, we heg t-o nominatO him or re-election to the office of .ldr (1. fill vomn Ward 2 of said ToWn, an J pleidge I lit to abido thu result of the Delmo ratic Primary. CIT1zI_NS. For Alderman: ~ F. EWART IS 1E11EBY AN W e nounced as a candidato for Al lerman from Ward 3. itnd is pledged to ,bidc the result, of the Democrativ put- ' nary election. CITIZENS. i NG TIlE NlCE) 0P GOO) 8butiless men on the city council Ne bog to announce for Alderman from Ward 3 the name of Mr. C. E. Summer ind ask him stand for cluction and pledge him to abide the result, of the . Demuocratic primtar-y. For Alderman: U HARIS IS HAIlLY AN W * nounh as at candidate for Al derman from Ward 4, and is pledged to abidO the rCsult of the primary clec tion. * W. WHITE IS IINlti13Y AN e anouncedi as a candidato for Al derman fo-m Ward -4. and is pledged to abide the result of the town primar3 electionI. W E ARN' REQUESTED TO AN nouncu .J. C. Meyers as a candi dato for Alderman from Ward 4 In the approaching election, and he Is pledged to Itbide the result of the Democratic primary. W E ARLX AUTHORIZ1D TO AN nounce the nitune of Mr. J. A. Senn as a candidate for Aldermuan from Ward 4, and1 pledge him to abide the re-ult of the Decmocratic pri mary. W A. YOUNG 18 H ElREBY . announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 4, subject to the D)emocratic Primary. CIIZNS. For Alderman: J NO M. T1AYL~Ol IS HEREBY an nou nced as a candidate for Al dermian from Wvard 5 and pledged to abide the result of the D)emocratic p)ri mary. W C Al{I' AUTiIORIZED1 TJO AN noneo '1. S. Iliudson as a candi date for AIlermnan from Ward 5-sub ject to the D)emot.ratic pi)mary elec tion. For Commissioner of Public Works. REALIZING TIIE lBUSINESS CA .ipaelty of TV. C. P'ool we hereby annonnce him ais a cand late for Comn missione-r of Public Works and pledge him t,o abide the result of the prtimrnry election. CITIZENS. ...F ULMER... Has decided to close out, bjiu Dry Goods, Ladies' anid Mon's Under wear, Crockeryware, eitc., andi keep onlyG rocorios,Conufectionorios,Fruits, Ci rars, Tobacco, oto. -Aad the following prices and see whet her they are cost, 25 pwr cent. i oir a great sacrifice sale. ~Ve meaan to stop hanidling these goods and they mst go. and go at once: .Jeanms at l(6o. to 17e. pe.r yard. Bed ich,~lg at Sc. to 100, per yard. Bleach ng at 4e. to 5c. per yard. Outing at 4e. per yard. Red and W hit,e FlIanniei at 14c. to 18c, per yard. Pritst at 2lc. to 4i4e. per yard. (inghams at 4ce. pe.r yard. Redl anid Whlite Tlable Cloths from 18e, to 30.'. per yardl. ShIrts from 1I50. to 34u. , ech. Cottn andi Wool Undervesta fromu 14c. to -17c. each. Cot sets fromx 180. t o 38c. each. Ibbtoni ais low as 3o. per yard. Overalls fronm 29c, to 38c. each. Suspenders fr, mn 70e. to Sic. per p)air. Ladles and men's Gloves from 7c. to 418c per p)air. HIandkerchiefs from 2-. to 18c. each. Tlablets, 6t for 5o. UTbl ets5, 3L. to 4 -. each. Box Paper and ICuvelopos, 4". to 18o. . g@Positily13 no good'is will be charged at those prices. 3g Matny articles not mtentioned above are soldi at egnmaily as low pri1ces. Remember these goods are all new, Sfresh stock, for I haven't. beeni at thme I business long entough to accumulate a - lot of old hard stock. I dion't say t hese goods are ofloredh at, cost, (or I he puble wouldn't believe men or any of her muer f chant, b,ut these are good goods, marked .down toi ACellng prines. . IRemembmher t hat I keep on haxnd a full . line of fresh Grocertes, Conifectionerles s Fruits, etc. WV. WV. .K9TF AT . falues and Prices uIe the Day! Jamieson Makes Lowest Prices I Jamieson Offers Top Values I ly Immense stock Im a great bn-inepm ttraction-worth your while to inspect , but by far worth your while to save intey by buying from me, for while y Price deeldea the question, the 'alu pleases the customer. There Is o combination t hat can overcome this w of trade. We are not "experl ente " We are here to build up our usiness by making prices right and IvIng Gtod VaiueA for your money. ur success in (hik effort Is your sue m3s. When you got a good thing, hold i to It. lamieson Is the "Od Utiable' in roes anid qualliy whev it comee to Iything in lis line. Every day Is a day of special Im ortance to buyers it Jamiesotl'H. No eed to hunt fi r "haryain" dull and ale. We are still cutting a wide vath and the'lhigh pricen are fallinig neat h ou keen b1lde of Rcet 4. Our mods were boight, to sell-not to lay Sshelf and counter, and we propose sell then if low prices will do It.. Don't paty out your monoy until an soo what we can do for you. lamieson 8 he"adtiuarte's for 'LOTHING, IHOES, VIEN'S Furnishings, and IATS. Jamieson Is showing great values n1 Vlen's and Boys' Suits At lower prices than others hire name. Jamieson Has the largest and Best ine of k8HOES at lower >rices than others dare name. Jamieson Will not bo undersold )rices on any goo is in his line . lower than others (are name, D-ONq' GOLT BLIjND! TIlE WORLD FA MID Bee-Hive of Bargains HTANDS A H1AD OLF ALL OO1E'E3TI'TO.H.S OUlR TM l l1NSic PURCH ASElS 1N ablles us t.o otTer I iduicemelnts be v.ond( the reachl of all p)ossible comtnti Lion. No oifers of comipetition can stemn t.he tide of cuIstomere drifting from the uipper to the lowe. end of Main street, where t,he ll(ee dive of largains un furls its banocir and eballeniges one antd all to MEET 01111 LAW PICltES, 1,000 Bargains are within the reach of all. Living, WValking Advertisers do Our Talking. Remember it's 6,000 Miles to the next store that Soils goodsa as cheap as we do. So do your trading with 0. KLETTNER, Theii 1air andl Sqluare D)ealer. LAND FOR SALE. A TrRACT O1" LAND) LYING ON the Maybilntona road, known as thle Rlobbes tract and lyIng partly in N ew berry County and( partlIy in Le x o IgtonI County. TIt le good. Tet ma very easy. A pply to William H. Lyli-s, Coiluii a, S. C. W M. H. LY LES. ~ Stetson Hats -They're the hats - for looks. They're \J the hats for com fort. They're the 'I hats for wear. I From every point f ~1 \I Hats more than \l l. satisfy. Stiff and Soft styles in both. T?or male 333 0. M. Jamieson.