University of South Carolina Libraries
411w Il A0 0.,v'N NE tX un i - Th farmers are t n 1 C0e c:on bwlt, aild tihlt \ ~ .' 1 \~c' fl th e i :t re. \\"N,'x-rry andi abovo ee Sern s1h lik, waroer in a- n it w;I e ne01 oif - WO 1"wnheha in a l:cwie The a1:l1 stopoint to ana Te;iAi SCV.*n f a,.:e 411os . v :.IVtees cn the ro e t re. seve: .- ap:'vians alead :. W. W. I)anuit fa.mIi ar rivi an m an .lusda v, ald have aken 1p thei r residenuoo aiz '1he Co"lumia '11, maxe kolleze. The -,ohoo: cs. lradustrial Ar, ari' Thncl i ifo. Womnil of New York Cit. of wICh Mr.Fiorelce FI.aboth ('OrY i C rS'd n.Ahllai n i: :n -tr ata . ng womn ts m - r n- by me ann, of m-jak - p . o; l 1W: papors,' uto., ha N*K-. the Govornor to appoirt scna - h 7 P.. r i !o vhe 1.:. npe M :-.ufk's wCorner . : W".,ai".e-- )I.. vmNat o il Canvention. It will be startci ora ibe round again at Georg- etown on t'e lbt of July. I notice that the .xeeutive Commit tee of Newberry County bas put every thing in the primary. The Convention had passed upon laster an( Magis trates, an(l declined to order them to a p-imary. I think the Convention acted wisely. 'The State llouse ('aumission will meet here tomorrow to adopt plans and spcifications for the c-omp)letion of the State llouse. i1t will be some time be fore work can begin, inasmuch as time wvill have to be given contractors to submit bids. * * * There is one thing that some of us who admire the bold and brave light that The State newspaper has always made for principle, and I am sure It is nzever actuated by sordid or eeilsh mo tives-I say there is one thing some of u5 (10 not unlderstanId. In 1898 The State advised all thoso who pin their faith to its dlictum to voto for i'llerbe, the dispensary candidate, andl when t.he result was announced wrote a con gratulatory article closing with these wordls: "Finally, we congratulate 'our es teemed contemporaries, the Charleston News and Courier, Greenville News, Spartanburg Herald und Charleston Evening Post upon the': defeat. We do this because they knr'w not what they did when they tried to entrench prohibition in the executive chair and encourage it to insist upon dominating all South Carolina. * * As for The State--well, it is very much pleased with the result of the few licks it was able to put in, and with the prospect of a final and satisfae'9ry settlemnent of the long-vexing liquor question." As we underEtand The State it has, in 1900J, reversed itself completely and is now trying to "entrench prohibition in the exceutive chair," and is insisting upon its "dominating all S-outh Caro Jins," and even after two years, the promise of The State to have the liquor guestion settled it is still unsettledl. Again, as a prophet or foreteller of future events it would be well for a hose who want to take the advice of The State to ponder what it raid to0 t-be G;reenville News in 1898: "Greenville, as rhown by her vote on Tuesday, is a local option county. 8ix months hence we will be pleased to sub mit to the people of G.reenvllle the qlue4stion whethber In this election their Interests in the matter of local optior have been better served by the State or the Greenville News. The trouble about be' News is that It thick. it knowa things when it doesn't touch the edge of an understanding of them." The~ State, though, it knows things when 11 knows themj. Ii Now I do not propose to discuss thi matter. The St-ate can explaio, if s thiog to "entrench prohibitJon in tb< executive chair" in 1898, and such poper thing to do In 1900, Sarceset 'pet-sonal referene and admsissons e Slong bunced4 will hardiy answer tli quostion. If it was mistnkoi In it ledges and understandings with Clov Ellrbes and his friends, why not now I r it lndertook to be a prophet then aml failed, why is its ad lviee any more to bN followed now thatn then" It may be Rove more In the honesty of one manl but Is there imore reason to p-1t it ol the Ivedestal of propheey in 1941 tha%1 in 18tl i-'. ii. \. 11ittma Chaplet aint VnIon Actemy Chii e'ontinued fronm Iat Woek) In Co'mpanly with old Nt rs. Chips wt Went over and spoit lat Sund.y with our friend, I)r.W. G. Diekert a nd f.imily. It is not m1uoh satisfaction to visit .4 Jictoto, ospt cially a good icv, doetor like Dr. Dickcrt, who is alwt, s oin the go. We had not more than got there befort the doctor got a call, and of course n de snc circumstances a man is always eXCusaibe. l11t we were not 1 any means left t.o pine away the time by our selves. Mtr. N1. I.. Wicker, who lives near by camv around. and all who know him well know that one ean't feel lonesome where ho is. After diti ner we took a stroll around thriough Mr. Wickers farm. lie showed us So:e Very tine cotton. toether with alout wen 1%t\C a res of the ti nest corn we lace c-en this y ear. The doctov came back a few Lours before we left anld we r.O ed the dnyI most huely i h th e k rd hearted people. It .- tat l.dge roa.1 has becoloe iti m to t h( ft.. 0n .nday night. the t nst.. some unknown thieves broke into the buggy house at Mr. W. W. inards anid took hi, buggy bar ness, brid e ari oollar. also went into Ilih ineksmith shop and took two shop hammer:- from M r. 1. l Simpson. 'The same nigh.t the went to Mr. NI. .1. Iinard's itnI took four brid ies, one col lat milw severa. lIner from ' r. K inard . N r. A. . l'.ester. then on Tues 4in r.itc f. o w.ng the i2:r, inst., they w it A:L. lil hIW.. of Mtag*istrate .l. M. \k h oe '. v , ;i ttar Ivy. and hauled away 11111 shoves of whe at and a Ci"uan Lity o' Out, A fc-% of 11 (' neei!hbore Im the w1iwoll roln the wheat flolu mv .1o lar house. and also tounit. .1 :'; toat and: m!O.L'. IiM the feld Vl,it hi atcuitied it .6ri. .l0hr ILI . two hlind11- w0.JCh mo C. Lad hired !ifvc bet-r, Ierested dfirt W ow it11 ,..ttlL of r-.t.ritufor'd. Johbn has for ita time. a r y-- suS plio(, s e'-'ro. an:. im Lope. that he wi,. meet W e Lave been blezzea with good sea Srs for the past two weeks. but !ast Saturday evening we had a perfect trash mover. The fields and road6 are washed con-iderably. Mr. Thos. W. Fellers who has been sumtering with rhel-iati m is again contined to his room. Well It is just nine o'clock and we want to go to the commencement., so we will have to stop writing. But there are other things we want to mn tionl. C1111S. June 19, 1900. Advertiseat Letters Romnaining in the Ne wberry p)ostofleec for weeks enditng June 11th, 18th and 24th, 1900: A--Miss Lucy A brams. Miss Argie. 1B-Miko Birasmond, Miss Alice El ia ker, Mr. Wesley Bond (colored), F ' Broad, Therdocia Brothers, Mr JI A Bryant, Miss Esther Butler, Miss Mar3 But.ler. C-Miss JT C (Ciamp. Mr4 J1 A Crooks M r Veneer Oolwell, M rs J1 Ii Comson Willie (toward (2), Sarah Cotiman, WiI lic C'ony, Sarah Colman. 1 )-Mrs J1 C Dominick, C A rthur DLur ham, Esq., Mary D)ouglass, MI iss L N 1)uckett, Mr Jas. L Duckett. Fl-Miss Nancy Elisor, A 0 Evans. F-MI iss Mattle F'irkerson, F B L"os ter, Miss Laura Floyd. G-Jancy Glenn, Messrs Gower & Co, Mis R 13 Gilliam, Alice Goahmm Mr Gililam Graham, M iss Grenner. Hl-Mr W D) Halfacre, Mrs Patienc< Herd, Geo Henry, M .J IBough. J-Jesse Jackson, Samn'l James, Esq. Ellar James, Ada Johnson, Mary I Jones, James Johoes, Nora Jones, Asur Jones, V'ine Jlones, Nannie .Jones, Jess. Y Jones. K-Fannie Kibler. Esther Kinar< (coi). L-Mlnnie Lare, R1ev Joo S Long, 1 L D). M -M iss Georgia Mars, John Martin Mr Mettles Millyn, .James Mitchell M iss Minnie M iller, James .Mckmorris Miss Mary McColloiagh N-Prof B W Naance. P'-Mrs JIanle Pratt. IR -M r. Sesrba 1(obertson1, Ida Rtuth erford, Anoderson ICuesell (col), (2), M is Quenla 1tuff. S-Miss Elvira Stationa, Clifton Sat due, Eliza Sindere, Min Sheppert Miss Laut a Setzlier, Mr B Marion Met her, Mollie Simmnon., Miss H:isey Smith A J Smilth, Mis E .8 B-otmnan, Mi. Carrie Suber, Fangle Schum.pert (2 b ls Ailoe Summer. T-Margrett Taylor, W J Tho:.'a Matilda Thomnpon,- Mrs. Corrie Tu ner. W-Aody Wallaec.*, O C Wetllet, (e nela Wright, Mr Thk.ott W Willia.ms f Susie Walae,. 7,-M B Zimmenvrmao. P'aiea callinig for the above lette will please say they were advertiaed, June 25I, 1900), schgoIhouP*e on Study, July 7th, w9. for the* e av year. A ppfi*. 4w s a. Ue1aIr appliestins to, ciher of tJ Jmw0, Y,' Thou p.oon, Jome, n., U4a tti'NTV aI1NU)AV-S'llt00. 4'ON'vKN Toa he litM at iieenA 1htmh, .tiy ZSth anwt 411th -The 'rolsitim of Stib jet urnet A,tureasen. At a meeting of the ENeeutive Com 1mitt .1hint 2"t)h, tlt following pro Iamme11111t, for the '-111nty Smtdiay-sellool ConVe1ntiion, to be hold it the Illelena churoh was adapted, and Wednda ctiy -1d Thursday. .-uly 2.%th and nt h, 191k) -elettI as theti' tie. Wednesday, .lly 11 th, I o 3o a. ml., I evotlional eIxet'iSes 'ndetcd by Rev. 1). . I. Blackwell. -orollment, of dele gates. .\ppointimot of committees. A.ldrl'sSts by Rtvs. M. (; 6. S.horer nd W. 11. A .iail: subjeet. "'The ('1murlCh ad t he Young 'eople." Ivess. . Vternoon Session-Tolpie, "T he l e I.Ation of til, Sunday-Selhool to Chris I ;i G iv ing." Opinion by liov. N. W. IZanikin and E-. 1'. Cromier. International L1esson of July 29th, by Rev. A. J. lhwers. Query l1ox. Assignment of dele gates. Adjournment. S,-econdi day. Tihursdiay, July 26th, 10 n. !1 -Devotiw 'a exerceiss, conducted by Ilev. W. S. 11. Ford. lIeports from schools. .Topie, ",1ow Best to Promote libe Stidy.'' pened by Rev. ('has. Uj. \rmistrong ankd 11. M. Henry. Topic, "Sunday-school Methods" (D)r. W. -. I,0eham presiding). Opened by Nov. John W. Speake. Query box. iecss. A fternoon Session-Topic, "'repaura tion of the 1.sson." Opened by Rev. .1. 1. llood and JtT Quattlebaum. Qpuery box Organization. Miscel laneous business. Adjournmet. It is desired to make thiii convention one of the best ever held by the associ ation, and to this end the co-operation of all Sunday-school workers in the county is asked. EXCELS10It ITIMS. 1egular service next Sunday after r.oon as usual. ievy. J as. D. Kinard and family have returned to their bone at L.eesville. We have had some hard rains In this oction, and crops have been badly in .red. M iss Bessie WIheeler was among those of oar people who attended commence renlt laSt Week. 1iev. M. M. Kinard, Ph. D., of Co lambia, spent a night with his mother's famiiy here last week while up attend ing commencement in Newberry. On last Saturday I had the pleasure of attending Children's Day exercises at Zion Church. The attendance was large and the exercises were interest ing and p-olitable throughout. Tho imusic was excellent and added much to the oc,!aEion. In the afterioun Riev. J. E. Mahafey of Columbia, Rev. D. P. Boyd of Newberry and Prof. G. T. 'ugh made Interesting addresses which were listened to with marked attention. Glad to meet friends "Chips" and "Le onaft" on this occation. Thus passed away a pleasant and p)rofitab)le day for Zion Church, atnd one which will long be remembered. Misses D)ella Werts and Alma Hart man of Mt. Pilgrim spent Saturday with Prof. J. S. Wheeler's family. Mr-. J. A. C. Kibler, who was recent 13' appointed road commistsioner to as sist the Supervisor in looking ater the roads, wvas out last week In the lower part of the county. Ire informs me that he found some bridges washed awa~ andI that the heavy rains had done con sidero1able damiage to crops. Tphe patrons of "'xcelsior school will 'oee.t Friday, July 6th, at 5 p. m ,tc elect a teacher for the next sessioj of eight months at $35 per month, male teaeber p)referred. Applicat,ions musi be handed to one of the rustees-J. A C. Kibler-, A. M. Counts or Jno. F. Wheeler. The summer term begins or Monday, July 16th. 8IuoMA. 1hbat's Whlat's the Matte-, (Anderson Mail.) Promptly on his induction into ofile I Gov. Mc8weeney appointed Mr. E. IH Aull, of Thue Newberry Herald and ,News, as his p)rivate secretary, and th< appointment was regarded all over th. ,St,ate as a wise anid happy selection ,Peop)le who knew Mr. Aull freely cx ,pressed the unqualified opinion that n< better man could have been found for the place. The Governor was not play lng politics or he might have gone .elsewhere for his private secretary s Nothing has ever occurred since, ofli cially or otherwise, to lower Mr. Aul -in the estimation of the public, but I ,is for the Columbia State, that would -be dIctator of South Carolina polttlca , to find fault with him simply becaus s The State discsovers that the privat , secretary is an inconvenient witms against the assaiiante of (Joy. M'.'we4 ,ney. The motive. oif the accret'vy er r- impugne-d, and a futile attempItda boen made to break the force of the truth bi r. attributing Mr. Aull'sw damaging stati ), ment. to the influence of offlcial paj Mr. Aullin till. connected with bh newapaper and it is no more t,han bh ra d uty to expose arid resent, the discredil able methods being employed to tin doce the governor of his Htate, wit whom he, is intimately a'iociated, ii lug ani experimueed newspaper mat .eretary A all i thoroughly competer Sto diagos 't b. Stte' disease, ii basi go'ne far enough to prob& down ii "Utse into 'The iltate's true Inwardns eS sud that's what's the watter with Th Fryiug Obieken, at, residence of . ( ,HyMer. tat 94. Sti-uok V1tie at Itu) Ilat --Fet s01ena10c ti tM 1,4t-rolnet 01Wli tit Kig t 11i'mr1 a.it. (11fltimlore tiln.) (i eorge Gaurtiehl I ark i in, 19 Zoavs olI, died yestenday a a result of haIvIig Iee strlok Ont I he lieal hy a h weI atl at 'atterstn 'ark on Saturday after tloonl. Youn;T I,:rkin was playing thitd haso ou t.he ruhher compan.v's teaml. lit, wa,s the fourih uat ill. the hat. The pitehi' of the opposiig teau, .Jlohn M. Itellry, hurled the halI with terri it foreo and It stiruck L,aikin behinid lit,he left eatr, knovintg him setseless. IlIo regailned onloousness in abt1"I ten milnutes and insisted utpoI resum, .'g his place at the bat, but his friends refused to permit him1 to di) so and the gime proeeded. Young L,arkin stood and watched the game until about 03 p. mI , when his Com panlons saw him suddenly reel and fall to the ground. On going to his assistance they found that, he had again lost conselousiess. A doctor, who was hurriedly sent for, examined young Larkin and said that his injuries were not, of a serious nature and that he would soon recover. The young man was sent home in the Vlastern district police ambulaneo. Dr. J. Brooke Boyle was called in and rendered medical attention, but the patient never regained conscious ness, and died about thirty minutes after midnight. Dr. Boyle said death was caused by concussion of the brain. The skin was not cut, a slight bruise only showing where the ball had struck. YOUNU LADY SUICIDES. SaId to Iave Once Livet li Greenville. (Special to Greenville News.) Gainesille, (a., June 27 --Etta Wil banks, 'ouut 16 years old, shot and killed herself in the ofimee of the Gaines ville telephone exchange. Two balls from a 38 caliber pIsLol penetrated her body, causing death in a few moments. Miss Wilbanks was a daughter of Mrs. Laura Wilbanks, of Greenville, S. C. Sho has lived in Gainesville about one ycar with her grandfather, J. C. Sisk. Before shooting herself she wrote a letter to her couin, '.Nlss I-tta Sisk, of Atlanta, in which she stated that she wits despondent and was griev ing after "Will" to whom the letter must convey her love. She stated in the letter also that before it reached Its destination she would be cold in death. The Rome Tribute thus sizes up the products of a bushel of corn: P1-3 a b of corn the distiller gets 4 gallons, whioh retails at $16.80. The farner gets 45 cents. T'he United States government gets $4.40. The railroad company gets $1.00. The drayman gets 15 cents. The retailer gets $7.00. The customer gets drunk. The wife gets hunger. The children get raga. The politician gets otiee. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the lIver and cure all these Ills, is found in Hood's PHils 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. A1I1TY LOBM H O. 8'7, A. F. M A REF'GUJLAR COMM UN ICATIOl~ of Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F M will he held next Monday evening al 8.00 o'clock, in Masonic Hall. Visitlnj brethbren cordially welcomed. The E A. Degree will be conferred. P. J. VOSS, S. W., .~. . M.KINAR.Aceting W. M. J. H M. INA D, ecretary. A Prize Offered At lleeder's_Pharmacy, Everybody invited to Joht the Fascinating_Contest. Reeder's Pharmacy Offers a Prizi -Valued at Five Dollars to the Lady Receiv'ng the Highest Number, of Vc'Ms. * READ THE 'oARTICUL ARS. Beginning Monday, July 2nd, ever e body will be allowe< to vote wlth eaci g giasus of Soda Water or other deliciou, ysummer drinks dispensed at our four tain. Tihis is a free open contest, and et - erybody will be permnittedl to vot i emely and often-the ollener the bet e ter'-for any fair friend whom the wish to win, All votes must be cast for somo lad Sin Newberry County, and the lad h winning the prive will h~a allowed I . seleet some ar'ticle of her own fanca a nywhere i h United States, value U itsl Fo ar ein this fuaelnating contest. At Reeder's Pharmasn (Oantat will ctosa nOt )br let. Thousands lave Kidney Trtouble afid Don't Know it. How To tind Out. Fill a bottle or common hvt with your water and lot it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set. tling Indicates an unheAlthy condl. tion of the kid. neys; If it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pNss It or pain In convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der arc out of order. What to Do. There Is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back. kidneys, liver, bladder and ovry part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing 1t, or bad effects following use of liquor, wino or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinar effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery - and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, I* b address Dr. Kilmer & Itome of Swamp-RooS. Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Eduard Sdholtz'S JEWELRY STORE. Fin1 WatThes, Rings, l3roaches, Studs Sleeve and Link Buttons," Silver Noveltics, Silver Table Ware, Cut Glass, Gold and Sil ver Spectacles and Eyeglasses. TOYS & DOLLS W bich we will close out, as we will discontinue keeping them. EIUARD SCHOLTZ. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN FROM A MASS OF MATERIAL The magazine writes, sift out and ar range interestingly, facts which are unaccessible to the average man. All the current magazines contain Borne. th i"g of a's:>rbant lnterest in all lines of H istory, Science, Fiction, etc. 'rhe leadling periodicals can be ob taLitled at all times here. We sell all of them or receive subscriptions at reg uilar rates. We also have a big line of Hammocks which we are selling at prices to suit the purse, at W. G. M A YES' Book Store. 180t-1 900. SOUTid CAROLIA COLLEE, COLUMBIA, S. C. A. B , B. S., A. M., LL. B., L. I. Courses Spring Courses tree for Teach ers. Fourteen professors; 33,000 volumes in library; excellent laboratories, class rooms, gymnasium, infirmary, athletic grounds. Tuition . 40, other fees $18, a session; tuition remitted to needy stu der.ts. Expenses $135 to $175 a session. Certified Pupils from forty-flve Accre dited Schools enter its Freshman Class without examination. Entrance and Normal Scholarship Examin"tions hold at every county seat, Felda~y, July 20, 1900, by County Super intend ents. Next, session opens Sept. 26, 1900. For catalogue, address. I?. C. WOOD WARD, President. IC E m I am now prepared to supply the pub -lie with all the ieo they may demnani ifor the summer. My wagons will be put on to-it.y .Any one wanting Ice fromn wagon wIl please notIfy me at once. This wil Vassist me greatly ,in making out rout4 o for wagon. Please got tickets and do not ask thi driver to charge anything. ice will bi sold strictly for cash.* I solicit your patronage, assurin y'iu the best possible service. Ver'y truly, S- B.JONBI STATEMENT. Of Coaditions of The Newberry SvIngs Bank of Newberry, S. C., at the Close of Business March 31st, 1900. Pub lished in Conformity With An Aot of the General Assembly. 111111 itcoivablo . . . . . $31.011 67 lionds . . . . . . . . . . . 41,0171 40 Furniture and li"IxtuiriN . . ,300 00 Collection Account, . . . . 10 00 Overdrafts scoured and un socoured . . . . . . . . . 077 60 Duo from ot,hor banks . . . . $2.,828 49 Cash . . . . . . $24,09) 94- $ 49,528 43 $187,703 00 LIAIITPIS. Capital . . . . . . . . . . $ 50,000 00 Profits less ox)ctnscs plid . 14,000 53 Dividends unipaid . . . . . 588 00 Cash ter's checks outstanding . $ 12 29 Bank deposits . $ 4,260 65 Individual dopos its ..... $118,835 63-$123,108 47 $187,703 00 PerBonally appeared before me, J. E. Norwood, Cashier of aboved named Bank, who being duly sworn, says the above statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. J. E. NORWOOD, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, 1900. Wi%l. C. TYux-I1, [L. s.] Attest: N. P. FOR S. C. JAMNS MCINTOS11. JAS. K. GW,miR. 0. McR. 1oLNI.s. WE FIT THE HARD-TO-FIT 4EO1TIERE TRA0 MARA and just think for a moment hom much better a man looks and feelt when his clothing fits him perfectly. It's useless for the extra stout oi extra slim man to go to the clothing stock that was cut to fit regulai figures and expect to get fitted. W( have put in a line of clothing cul specially to fit the stout and sliu. figures. It's the 'Pickwick System." Come and try it. If it don't fil you, don't pay for it. We carry a full lie of regulai Clothing, also Gents Furnishings, &c Yours truly, S. J. WO0TEN. I8S1HiI'8 bRUQ STOlH, ...:BUCCE8SOR TO... W. A. YOUNG~ CO0. k PRESCRIPTIONS... CAREFULLY.. COMPOUNDED... OF PURE... DRUGS... A FULL LINE of DRUGS, MEDICINES PER FUMEY Toilet and Medicina Soapis, Combs, Brushes, Rubber Goods, Sponges, Trusses, Lamp Chimneys, Tobacco, Cigars, Garden Seed' Etc., Etc. DONE ON SHORT NOTIOE AND IN If IBST-CLdS STYLI8 Bitcycle fixtures of all kinds and bicycle sun dries always on hand. WWHEN~ Your wheel needs repairing give us call. We also always keep in stock th BEST WHE!ELS on the market for sale. See one WhAli J.We WITE Mn N T'rU~W. - W- E3DR'W, 5*. $Pr'qg Goods! Our buyers are back from New York. Our lines are all complete. We invite your inspec tion. We promise good values, polite attention, fair dealing. Splendid assortment in all de partments. See our Dress Goods, Trimmings, White Goods, Wash Goods, Linons, Linen Damask with Napkins to match, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Small Notions, America's Leading W. B. Corsets, Percales, Ginghams, Calicoes, Ducks, Crashes, Domestics, all at lowest prices and of standard quality. SIIOE~S: Men's Shoes, Boys'Slioes, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, and Oxfords. All solid. All guaianteed. No shoddy. We wish to direct your special attention to our MIivlenery Department. Never before have we been so. well equipped to serve you well as now. We have an expert trimmer, and your Hat or Bonnet made by her will surely be "a thing of beauty." We want to show you through our stock. Give us the opportunity and we are confident of pleasing you. Yours truly, AM Ake mower Gog The Newberry Hardware Company would call attention of the public to the fact that they have bought out F. A. Schumpert, Agt., aud that they will conduct the business at the old stand, and will always liave on hand at the lowest prices, Agricultural Implements of all kinds, Plows, Plow Steccs, Trace (181118, ilallics, Siull(16rccs, Harrows, Ci1ll1yat0rs, Forl(s,I811ovIs ai16 Sla dcs And everything needed on the farm. Harness Made to Order. Repairing neatly and promptly done. We also carry a large line of SADDLERY and HARNESS, BRIDLES, COLL ARS, COLLAR PADS, and in fact, everything found in a well assorted Stock. F. A. Schumpert, Manager. MERCHANT TAILORS8 ..oua.. , SPRING STYLICS Have a rl ved. 't 'hey embraco t be latest FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Which we wlll make at, Moederate - Prikes! GUAR~ANTEEI? 2 FT - AND - WORKMlNI1P SOPPOSITE PoSTOFFIOE