The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 22, 1899, Image 2
,. 11. At1,1. l,rrfot.
110311, 31i,i,S MAIKE "IIJEMSELVES
'IThe'c it .lipread ibefoe the pcop,le of
tll; SUth at this time a great o,i'et
ll'-'!t n of the value of home cotton ilt:
to c 1.t 1n. planlt i - c. 'i.r y tibtod r lize
thlat, these: tuill nio good to tht( commu.l
nitir:; in whch they operate: that they
hild them up in population. in wealth
an'' in importanc , railing the villages
to tow1- atll ihe towns to cities. In
tlii: :'t farnwr. real Ize that they tl
1_' "_ (4 t:.., 'o:1ntryti al-o. inc'reas ing
tthl: omn" 'a e t for- prou :ce of all
kin'.' al, .: rl atim!! the value of lands
n ( . ri ' ds. It i ' at." Url
d1 r- ' " .." J:: , fur the ti,ot 1at't!,f1'; 1'l;th.1 1et:
t by drng tlI: et r
( for .a-'a!d: thanl they1 CoU1i
_ ]. x\ a r 'r-. Ba: only n 'w ...
- - ''.1 br' e'xample of
t . a-.t illnpres Lot o,y
1' -' t . i t ;e -' " tOl tras:
- - I >st lit.re -' it'
-t . _,.. . --' ' : ,( .a\' : V 1. a/.a <il tin
-.IT.e t-2 _It. wl.iih
* ~.
iere-o h. -Ii i-' 1' - n i -
I - - . : . i n i - p It - h
. " . . ..w 1r a a t - . -at (: t 1.
hi 'r ., i lj. . ierpool.LJ.i,rp
I .V- re'Ielt 1... IlIi,;'t
-.. . ! r't , h i fto ri 'j W:-: .
.. ''1 . ail .. a .l'I t 'i',ll:. a."t .,Y tl ,: tL 'i l' .".0
I o ip -- ral--riat l i.ll II'
t'r ' (tf "; w i- wh he ig aio -
i 'i. '.a' i i in thl
aW O -W-,enn .tti n - b ing
t r- t It i o.111 uili.. i' l f ' . ( I
I- - -a t - i t I( r li' ii- I 4_ lvu t l tilt ,(11<ii ..
I E'~'' lO.X ine t t:ttiin- k'ih >w ot he ilnfp
( f i .ttii ifal , a I 'l :iIi-Iw iii .t l ir
1I..t h te .) ' ha th ri :1 I:u: atain.
rlari it' th It n ai a 'iit Itin t th t
11.ubitably reig t he prent, and
fl ' "t ie I ..\i . o Iott'i oods the'
enni~ alif'l t ayLwht. they. arett now
'httng andtXI ive fnon-th hi( - prIlll iS .it.
Thf t'-.tntu l' ttr X itnl oth ft -o
net ab ftt i' 't n t I t':i it , t a it i
h't (it - "; (1i1 ' lrii t ) I it tl tet L i S eril
- and 1:.0 nuir in jbteen!athe
r'- s otlf ;tli ia a r h ih Iu-tir d I o '_'tit.
vLt o : :e .n t!tt t l l 1 thl' Il ' i fli
Southern pi:'} r'"1h a ll ll' a l I lC -vll )I(leln
(111' ' :tr . a; ill:, in IS 'i I Stun k::1( ni ow.
111thnse ohs t't")III n d atl'iti thI I Iyt 't'h
:u.d' for! SI)uti In I n tii e tosgt Iasll. e
nlint. \\l bIl]i- t,t:t v lry t ltt'l i b-ean
bh-r;1 o thIt rite wi co o tto g llstt w h
'I"''118I'nr t ity 11' L 'tt h )tflIi~ at, hotnie
Ioe A itet ' th a it, has ur ownt"niiiof
Th e ti ill) i a th , p on,l's I -(!t' whoola
I t t r. i ,!1 tl at t h rnl l'o; llt tll " t ib lt
pe it X'tl o) 10 Ceth i,:ev s n ildb
th L te ol Stion 11' or hot'on arlas.
and thand 11'.n11) tual itm ita 1r8a tept
prlJfo ur ra. la l if we wil
*nybub nul nog . ( newesi
and hazs be en said many tilneH before.
We have wanted to Fee another mill at
Newberry so that, In addition to other
reasons, we might have a local demand
:reater than the local supply. That
other mill should be built without
further delay.
In the death of Dr. Kuhns, a man full
of Lood works, has passed to his reward.
Ile -erved the Luthern congregation at
Newberry well and faithfully, and
greatly endeared hiinself to the people
not of his own congregation, but to the
people of the community and to the en
tire cnurch of the Synod of his denon
ination. lie was not only a good preach
er and a good pastor. but he was not
indifferent to his civil duties as a citi
zen. and during his resi&fnce in New
berry did mien for the inateri al ad
vancement of the town. It was largely
through his effort, and influence that
Newberry secured the permanent loca
tion of Newberry College.
i Ut he had finished his course and
had passed the three score and ten and
has been gatherel to his fathers.
1i3nuaarck'n Iron Nerve
Wa the result of his splendid health.
Indomlitb!We will and tremendous ei er
uv t"re lnt found where Stomnach, Liver,
: id r.ry and Bowels are out of order.
If you want these qualities and the
fi-E1s th,"y brlng, use I)r. King's
New I.ife 'ills. They develop every
pfor of brain and body. Only 25C at
all Drug -tores.
(Iota 1ro n St. 'hillps.
Tie! chain gan'._ is now putting the
roa;- ir- St. I'iliil" Cuommtunity in prop
er Order.
'edar Spring In,titution for the
benefit of deaf, t'umnb and blind will
ou.-en on the fourth of (October.
\li-. \iamnie Caldwell, one of New
berry's .harming young ladies, is visit
im;, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. lut'IlT. She will
b greatly inissed when she returns
homr..
\li... lIattie llanks. a ineiber of St.
l'h ilip':. contemnplates spending a while
in the city of Newberry. She w.11 be
grca lV muis,:t1 by all.
I'rotracted nieCt ng will start at. St.
I'i,ilip'S on Friday before the second
Sumay in October.
Ir. G. F. I utf will return to ('edar
Spr'in. 1 ?:-toher the .'ud
MIr. ILoantill I tuIi, who has been con
Ii1n-l to li bed for the past seven
week. i- 5till in bed at this writing,
but hope he will toon be up agaiin.
I''-:A t11]-:It Tol'.
Sept. 21. I .I(U.
Volcanic e rtition
Are grand, but kin Lruptions rob
life of Joy. liuckleni's Arntiea Salve,
tu"res the; also Ohd, Running and
Fever Heerr.', U leris, olis, lelons,
('orzs, Warts, ('utti, Biruise , Burns,
Sealds, (happed Hands, Chilblains.
Iicst 'ile cure on earth. Drives
out P'ains and Aches. Only 25 cs. a
box. Cure guaranteed. Bold by oil
I)rut,gists.
Uots r'on .;clia
''he health of this coilmulity is very
g,lod at this writing.
*: .31am es Me( 'lod h as ici eturned to
bi sp~ ome in I,exi 1g:0ii Co.
NI v. Geo. WV. I,oug spent IX' day n&ght
AIlr. A nd"ow Nichiols spent Satur'd,y
n ighlt w'th A r1tur N icho's, IEsq.
lI sses lI e'e z Il'awlkinsO a-ad Viola
Schiumpert spc.zt. Sati'dny night witti
AlI sses olne anid I,ill ie Nichols.
Ai r. J1. I . I )omiin iek n'id faily13 spent
last F-riday niight.' at Mlr. J1. 8. N iepo's.
I 'ron. .J. l. Sti 'lel hats been elected
teacher of t he C hapiehlIs A endemny. Ii tis
sehrmnl will open the firest Mlonday in
Octob,er,
lIev. (. 8. 1 icarden is spending at
wyhilec in the lower part of the State.
lI ev. 'Z. WV. Iiedenibaughi w:llI t<e
chii..gof hi s dutties until ho rectarnis
Ni e. I,. I . Tiun ter, son of MI r. I. 'l'.
li'.i lnter, will leave next ["rid ay for
MIaeon, G a. , where lie goes t.o take a
hos'5 ('il cours in the0 Georg ia and Al a
o"mt 1hzsines~s (College. AIzli success
to bhim.
ite. WV. k. I ,ake has the linest field of
coiri ini this sect'oii. A nid, for' tobacco,
you will have to goI to old Viregi nia to
hi ol suchlito .oaeci as lhe Ihais. I )oekc is
ce tat' iiy a.i up-Ltoditeo fatrmer. I Ie
lbt'.\ t'-: 1Hs
JuII ai, Seuph. 21, 1:99z.
e, i s y M. i'k ( at'iol i. ;c el K! p'!ght.''
Nei thecr can i 1 or1, wealk,th 'u b,oed
i)ti,rishiad ulst~,ainithe phys', .1s-e
I,l'o' "-e g th of ireves atno mi -'''.
b''zad. I Itid's Sarzsapa:-'ilzLa i't the
ina ard Ipp'1t'01 foe th1e blood anod
liimany remIarplale cure es anid 1 'ifate~
Itat It doe's everybody' good whio takes
it l"ove! It is just whabit you needl if yeJ
are weak anid languid.
l)o0'. I'' . a do not grzipe. All
die.gg.st, 2-.20
Robertson's Tasteless
Chill Tonic!
Pleasant to take and
quick to act. The chil
dren cry for it. The
grown folks are never
satisfied until they get
it. Only 35c. a bottle
at Robertson & Gilder's
Drug Store.
F?or itentI..
Stor o room on Main street. Loca
thon opposite It. C. Wihlliamns' founiture
storec, Il'ossesslon give,) iat any timo.
Also thiree rooms tup-s tair's. WVIII rent
t&f. LI R. C. WI,IaJAMs.
Trurnp. From Various Quarter..
Since our last letter, much work has
been done on the newLutheran church.
Ask our friend, Colonel T.S. Iie sen,
how he likes to be detained by his many
friends, and especially his pastor, who
insists on shaking hands with him and
enquiring after his welfare, while his
best girl passes by, leaving him be
hind.
The undersigned has just returned
from a trip to Clinton, where he spent
two or three days with his uncle, Mr.
Thos. 11. Cromer. Clinton is a hustling
little place, many new buildings huving
been erected since our visit last summer
(summer of '9S). Since then, we find
that another newspaper, the (linton
News, has sprung into exiscenc., the
friendly rival, we trust, of the Clinton
Gazette. Dr. Jacobs, of the orpban
age, is having two handsome stone
dwellings erected, which will cost
about 86 C.K) a piece when completed.
The cotton mill is being enlarged and
we were told that in about six weeks,
the night work will cease, as the new
part will then be ready to start up, and
the night hands will be employed there.
Of course, Clinton knows her business,
but she only needs to open her eyes a
little wi')er to see that. her bicycle men
could greatly benefit her by doing their
part towards helping to extend the bi
cycle track from Jalapa to Clinton.
The saving of railroad fare is only one
item out of many for those who ride
wheels, and their name is legion.
The finest patch of corn in New
Brooklyn belongs to Mr. John Lee. The
stalks are nearly as high as his house.
The world is full of new inventions.
She is boiling and foaming plum up to
the brim with them, and its a wonder
to the undersigned that some people
are not caught up by some unseen force
and hurled out over the horizon like a
bean from a boiling pot. Only the
other day a fellow put himself to a
great deal of trouble and pains-r-though
lie said it was only a pleasure and we
believe he spoke the truth--to show us
a pencil lately invented, which, by
means of an electric button, would
write red, white and blue at pleasure,
although the lead or graphite was
black. All doubts were soon dispelled,
for the thing worked to perfection.
We didn't have time to compliment the
inventor, or to thank the owner of the
pencil for his trouble, but it, has since
occurred to us that if a black r;ecil
can be made that will write three dif
ferent colors, viz; red, white and blue,
we believe we can write a book
with black ink that will read les
sons on how to escape when fools per
sue. I'ardon cur presumption for pre
dieting for our automatic reading book
as much popularity as this wonderful
pencil now enjoys.
Mr. Thos. I. Cromer and son, Her
man, of Clinton, spent last Saturday
night and Sunday in town visting rela
tives and friends.
Only a little over a week till college
opens again, arid the session of 1899
19(,) begins, and while it is with pleas
urc that we look forward to the open
ing, yet it is with fear and trembling
that we launch out for a nine months'
crtuise upon troublcd waters, dark and
deep. There has been seasons of
smoot,h sailing as well as times when
the light of reason was not, sufilent to
pednetrate the murky element,s sur
rounding the helpless mariner. These
seasons will return. There have been
thoso who, when the good ship was
tempest.-tossed, were not, able to hold
fast and have t,umb)led headlong over
board into the dark wvaters of obscuri
t,y. T1here wvill be others. There have
been those who, upon arriving too late
to sail with the ship, have set out to
mnke t.he voyage on horseback; but
alas! nine times out of ten the poor fel
low's horse was transformed Into a hor
rible sea-serpent and if the rider was
not swallowed up Immediately, he was
l'eft, to flonder around for a whIle and
at, last prossibly triedl to console himself
by singing out:
I iollI on thou dark and deep) blue ocean
roil,
Ten thousand timres I kick thy crest in
vain.
M Ighty poor consolation; but, in spite
of the advice and vigilance of the mant
at. the helm, there wvill be others.
Beo all this as it, may, the undersign
ed is hoping to meet, many new stut
dents, and( especlially that, the Junior
c'ass will p)resent an unbroken roll-call
irii Jamecs Monrpe Itickley to Oscar
Patrick WVIsc.
JosHt TruM i'.
Sept. 20, 1899.
A SVONDElatFUL, UltE OF IJARItIlOEA.
A i'romrinent 'irginia E~dlor lHad Almost
(tiven Up, but WVan lrought; lack to
l'erfecut. ilealth by Ch'ambecrlain'a
(["rom the T1imes, 11illatile, Va. )
I suffered with diarrhoca for a long
time and thought I was past being
cuiredl. I had spent much tulne and
mioney and sulfered so much, misery
that 1 had almost, decided to give up
all hopes of recovery andi awaib the re
sult., but noticing the advertisement, of
Chamuberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diar
rhoea itemuedy and also some testimo
nials stating how somo wonderful cur:
had been wrought by this remedy, I
decided to try ft. A fter t akLng a few
dloses I was entirely well of that troi
blo, and I wish to say forther to my
readlers and fellow-sufnoroers that, I am
a halo and heart,y manr to-day and feel
as well aslIover did ina my lfe.-O. R,
Moore. Sold by W. E. Pelham, D)rug
gist.
''The Champion."
ICvery successful farmer needs a
Mower and R~ake. There is uoneo b ittei
made than thre ChminI ;you have
an idea of buying one, cn at ICdw. RL
HIinn'a, .st, t
Utopit Dots.
Miss Dolly Reagin has returned to
her home.
Miss Belle Cannon is staying a while
with her brother, Mr. Preston ! annon.
Miss Sudio Boulwaro visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Susan Long, re
cently. She will go back to her school
in Columbia before long.
The ladies of this community will
meet at Mrs. I. 11. Boulware's n:'xt Fri
day for the purpose of quilting MIrs.
D:rrick some quilts. This is good, and
let the good work go on; you will never
regret it.
Mr. Norman 1E. Long, while riding
on a merry-go-round at Ar. Fred
Schumpert's recently, struck his face
aga'.st the back of Mr. Hugh Schum
pert's head and broke his nose.
Dr. W. E. Lake has the largest to
bacco that I have seen,but I guess I had
better leave this for the bumble bee to
comment on. He can get around to the
bloom, therefore ought to be able to
give a mere compl'to description as to
the quality. The )oct - is very much
enthused over the tobacco question.
We notice that Mlessrs. Joe, Chesley
and Thompson Hunter are making a
lot of molasses from the pile of cane
p ummies. They are certainly well
equippcd for the busincss. and are fine
men too. They will treat you right.
Prof. Ira Bedenbaugl" expects to
leave the last of October for Tennessee
where he will attend a medical college.
We 1 ish him much success.
Last Friday night, September 1&th,
it was my pleasure to attend the cele
bration of Mr. Arthur Nichols' 19th
birth lay party, of which I have prom
ised to give a description. Well, on
the above named (late I e.Ajoy.:d tis
ride through the beautiful moonlight
down to his residing place, and on my
arrival could hardly find room to hitch.
I hadn't time to dispose of my hat 'ot
fore Mr. Thompson hunter had me by
the arm pulling me in the parlor. Well,
I didn't care to go in before looking
around and seeing who all were there
that I knew, therefore I resisted, but
he says, "come on, there is a young
lady in here that wants to meet you "
So being of a similar disposition, read
ily responded, but found it was a guitar
awaiting me. I believe I did meet Miss
Helen Hawkins and a few others, and
couldn't pick a guitar for viewing the
beautiful, fair damsels sitting in rota
tion around in the room and the love
ly decorations around the parlor.
.Afte.' had gotten over my scare I
picked and sang a few pieces, then the
crowd decided to go out in the yard
and have more music. The following
:are the names of the musicians: A\Jc -
dames Lula IIun'.er, Rufus Hunter,
ldamlpton Nichols; Misses Lillie Nich
3)1s, Helen Hawkins, Ninnie Nichols;
Miessrs. McCloud, G. W. and O. W.
Long, of Utopia. The instruments
consisted of guitars, violins, auto
harp, z4ther and accordeon. As the
writer was on., of the inusicians,she will
I cave it for some one else to talk about.
While playing ice cold drinks were
served which was very refreshing and
enjoyable. After the music stopped
you could see couples promenading on
main street, and in the most loving
manner, b)ut then there is a tendency
towards love in the moon light. This
p)arty wvas a pei iod of grand en joyment,
and will ever be a green spot in the
memor~y of all who att,ended. Now in
conclusion we desire to extend to ir.
Arthur and the hospitable family mnany
thanks for their hospitalities and cour
tesics. UToIA LAD.
Sep)t. 22, 1899.
8tory of a Slave.
Tol( be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of dlIser'Ie is the worst
form of slavery. George D). Williams,
,of Manchester, Mich., tells how such ii
a lave was miade fiee. lie says: "My
v vife I-as bee-i so helpleu; for live years
t hat she could not tajrn over in bcd
a lone. A fter using two bott'os o' Ele
Lt Ic IUlters, she is wvo-ide-.'ul'y im
proved and able to do her' own work."
T. 31s sup)remie r&imedly for female (dis
ent ses quickly care nervousness, s1le
le s, mielachmohly, headache, backnehie.
fa dnting aniti dizzy ape'is. This mih ace
wV orkinig medi clue is a godsend to wveak,
si.ekly, run dlown people. Every lbot
t, e guaranteedl. Only 50t cents. Hold
b,y all Druggists.
I JECWEY'S CIELEHRATIOIN '~I N.J..
SIIELL.
E sy taking the Seaboard Air Line, onc
can save $4.00, remain nine (lays
away, andl stop), going or com
molre or Philadelphia.
The F"our D)oliars you will save by
a aking the Seaboard Air Line to t,c
I )ewcy ('elebration in New York, Sep
t ember 29th and 30th, will If you arh'
Sconomical, piay for your food and lodg
is og while you are there. And All sil
t4 'o. if you want to spend more t,bar
tI .o F"our D)ollars, you might stop) over
ir iVWashingtn, Baltimore or Ph ila
d ol ph Ia. You can do so, going or~ coim
ii ig, on the ticket sold you by the Sea
t 4rard .Air Line. The superiorit,y 01
ii 3rvice over the Seaboard Air' Lin<
w 'ouild de'cido you without the satving ol
t;:c Four Dollars. And then, too, t(
b tuhold thlat spctack ---it is beyond the
i matgination to draw a p)ictulre now ol
what, Dewey and the Olympia move uj
the river to RIverside.
Tickets on sale September 2lth--27t,h
good t.o return until October 5th inclu
sivo. Tickets also on sale 24th ant
2.5th, v.ia Norfolk and the Old D)omin
looi Steamship Line. f&at tf.
The Liain Has Come at Lasi
Andi also tho timelfor soI8w.
ing Turn'fip Seedl. D)on't plan
best. We have all of his
Chloicest varieties. Ciomfo anil
see us,
RLOBERITSON & 'GILDER
Druggistsf on the pornelr.
lome, sweet Home.
We have a home all pure and bright, I
Beyond the starry plain,
Which, by faith, we must sight,
And then its portal gain.
Believe and you shall feel,
Yuurse'i, a child of God,
Meekly at nis crc.ss to kneel,
Accept, embrace, his chastening rod.
Know that nothing but good,
Shall come to you amain,
From this the heavenly food,
Of the Lamb tt:at was slain,
That you and I might dwell,
Within this happy land,
And with your voices swell
Sweet anthems of the band,
Of faithful ro'ed in white,
On that celestial shore,
In sweg;est harmony unite,
I is praise forever more.
Then will you not believe?
By faith the victory win,
Repent-, accept, reprieve,
And banish every sin,
And meet beyond the river,
With loved ones gone before,
Where we shall dwell forever,
On that bright and happy shore.
Fraternally,
'1'iiOS. F'. '1'AttANT.
Newberry, S. C., Sept. 18, 1899.
A Word to Mothers.
Mothers of children affeeted with
croup or a severe cold need not hesitate
to administer Chamberlain's Cough
Remed. It contains no opiate nor
narcotic In any form and may be given
as 'confidently to the babe as to an
adult. The great success that has at
tended its use in the treatment of colds
and croup has won for it the approval
and praise it, has received throughout
the United States and in many foreign
lands. For sale by W. E. Pelharu,
1)ruggist.
St. Paul's Items.
Cotton is opening rapidly and will
soon all be gathered.
Miss Belle Epting returned to her
home in Newberry last Tuesday, having
spent several days with her cousins, the
family of Mr. L. I. Epting.
Mr. H1. F. Counts and family dined
with the family of Mr. L. I. Epting yes
terday.
Mr. L. I. Epting will move his fami
ly to Newberry soon.
Miss Eric Epting will enter the
Graded School at Newberry at the
opening, Monday, 25th.
The energetic business nen at Po
maria have put up a 'phone line con
necting at Prosperity. Newberry can
soon talk with 1 omaria. This shows
the business qualification of the Po
maria people.
Mr. T. B. Graham is now constable
for Magistrate J. W. Werts. He
brought-in a coon Friday and put him
In Mr. Bufords hotel to await the pre
li.minary today (Monday). The pris
oner will be represented by H. C. Hol
lowaty, Esq. Werts and Graham will
make it warm for outlaws.
There will be church member exer
cises at St. Pauil's church on Saturday
before the first Sunday in October.
The Lord's sup:per wvill be admInistered
on Sunday.
We have p)lenlty of beans at last: T
believe in the old1 adage, ''try, try
again." We hav'e tried and are being
rewvarded for our troub!c. Plenty of
beans, and willl have some late Irish
potatoes, too.
We had the p)leasure a short while
ago of visiting Josh Trump and the
family of other friends. Josh is a
whole-souled fellow; hc.w ill surely make
his mark in the world.
Sept,. 18, 1899.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, PiInfield, Ill.,
makes the statement that she caught
coldl, which settledi on her lumngs; shec
was trteated for a month by her family
phyaleiani, but. g:ecw worse, Hie told
her she was a hopeless victim of con.
sumptiIon and that no medicine could
cure lher. 11er druggisL suggestedl D..
King's New Iscovery for Con
t'umrptIon; shte bought a bottle and1
to her dlelIght found1( herself benetlted
friru the first (lobe. She coln
tinued its use and after taking six bot
tIes, founmd heorself soun md and( well; now
does lher own housework, and Is as well
as she ever was. F~ree trial bottles of
this (Great [Dlscovery at tall D)rug
Stores. Only 50) cents anid $1.00, every
bottle guaranteed.
NotkIe.
The farmers In thte vicinity of Pros
perIty, and( all others int,erested in to
bacco raising, are requelsted to meet at
Proesper-it,y on Friday, the 29th of Sep
tember, 1899, at 2 o'clock p. mn., for tbe
purpose of organizi'.ng a tobacco club.
R. Ti. C. HLNUIrF:R AND) O'rna:.s,
t t,d.
Ii. it. ii. FOiR hA D) ILO()J.
- 0 ie St.it I reti.
BadI Blood causes i.ood( and Skin
Iseases, Eruptionts, Pimples, Herof u.
Ia, I'atling Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, i'eze.
mna, Hkin Scabs, Erup,tions anid Mores
Oin ChiIldren, lIIihuatism,, Catarrbt
ItchIng Huminors, e., a postIuvi'pe
clfic cure Is found it B. B. B. ( Ioataic
Blood Bam,) the mtost woodelda ul bloodl
purIiler of the atge. It htas always
curedl even the miost dIep seatted, pe(r
slstent cases, after dots atnd mtetft
miedicines htad all faIled. 11. Jg B
cures by dIrlving out, of the lood the
poisons1 and humi nors whiIch cauise all
t hese troubles, and a cure Is thuis modo14
that, Is permanIent t. Coit taiglous IlloocI
i POltonI, producintg inruptionts, s-wolim.i
(Glands, tU(er tited lThroat andtt Mtouth
Ece., cutredl by II. IH. I. Arit rugg,
$1 per la rge outi I. ;'. dg l,jgf.
(full treatmuet) $6. Wrt i-iI o e
'i'rlal Bottle, which will be ~i by re
tera mall. MedIcal ad viee Fiw;. >ydr
We have now in stock
the well and favorably
known Keith Shoes for
this Fall and Winter,
Vici, Calf, &c., &c. Kid
Lined, Cork Soles,
the dryest and warm
est Shoe made. The
newest Lasts and
Styles. The Excelsior
Shoe Co. making the
largest line of Boys' and
Youths' Shoes in this
country.
In ladies' shoes we
carry the fullest, most
complete, and up to
date stock in the city.
We have all widths
and sizes in the newest
lasts and toes. H eavy,
serviceable welts to
the lightest, dressiest,
hand-turned.
Ask for the Regina
our beautiful specialty.
Rubber Shoes for the
million, first quality
and guaranteed.
COME AND SEE US.
We lead the market
in low prices for Shoes.
Yours truly,
N ''
We have now gradsbtocan
th ll ougod faorapbr,
know Sheith 2S,o25 oEn
Lthis FalardWntr
Vici, Caf &cp,cKi
Lioed Crk Tables,
Sthe ds Lad Pencims
neestorasts Books
Stese anTher xelings
She Cilsv o. mkney.tAs
largitests ne ooysd ande
fromuths' Sheas irad cethis
ce ounr. W neby
threor lades soersw
cme anSpto
We hSoSAvle all :wi;dtyhs
mand Msizes in the arnewest
ltadtes. H.y
thloed lightst dl res est ,
skcora th e eia~
our beifu peily
Rubbe theos forhr
illepid o kn, fr qaidty
aundarnte evyd. y
We. ..u lad the markto
C.&NS. Mover Co.
Sen-0. tvsom c folgsrt su.
L.C.WILLIAMS
,--THE
$FURNITURE I m,1
,reets His Friends in
-i899'
And asks a
tinuan e of
PATRONAGE.
He will be glad to
show you his goods
and to sell to you.
CALL TO SEE 1111
BEFORE BUYING.
ee o001oi
o( 0 011
To do this during this hot
weather call often at
Jones' Fountain.
We claim to serve
The best Ice Cream!
The best Soda Water!
The best Milk Shakes!
The best Water Ices!
The best Phosphates!
to be had. Call and be con
vince(.
g.B.JOLE.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
Goo1 ibray workig Lboratory.
nee<a>, ceitin, and all fees per year
$100 ill Collegiate Belartilldit,
$90 in Prellaratory Bfllarlticiit.
<or catalogue, add-cssOtbr nd
GEO. B. CROM1 E, I reside t,C
LNe.berUj .C
D)EALFER IN
All kinds of Marble an
Granite Monum
Headstones,
Railin
Also Metallie,
Covei
Casket.
Service in this lin
to (lay or!'
Ne'xt Door to lI Iraldl ai
NEWHEVBlR3Y, . .
Just Received
A NIW LIN' OF
FRIENDSHIP BRACE
LETS AND H EA RTS.
---... o....u
SPECTALES
IMlIlLIilt & OI7TI0M2