University of South Carolina Libraries
Knights of Pythias, Newberry Lodge No. 75. S TATED CONVENTIONS OF this Lodge will ho hold the 2nd adl 4th Tuesday nights of each month at 8.00. Visiting Knights cordially welcomed. TIIOS 1. EPi]NG, K. of R. and S. Crotwell Hotel Building,. NEWHIEIY MARKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summer Bros. Meat...................... . . ..........84@9c. Shoulders ......................... 80. H am s. ... ........................ 14c. Best Lard ............... ........... 10( 11c. Best Molasses, new crop...... 60c. Good Molasses.................... 25@50c. Corn ................................. 715c. Meal ......... . ... ........... 700. Hay............................. $1.00. W heat ]ran........................ $1.25. Ist Patent Flour.................. $4.75. 2nd Best Flour.................... $4.25. Strait Flout........................ $4.00. Good Ordinary Flour...........$3.25,1q3.75. Sugar .......................... oc6lc. nice............................ 5d81e. Colfeo........................... 10 15C. Cotton seed meal, per sack... 1.25. Bale Hulls, per cwt............. 35c. Country Prodiuce, Buitter, per lb ..................... 15(@ 20c. Eggs, per dozen .................. 12c. Chickens, each.................... 15(a)25c. Peas, per busllot....... ......... 85c. Corn, per bushel.................. 70c. Onts, per bushol.................. 4Oc. Sweet potatoes .............. 50@60c. Turkeys, por lb .................. 6 8c. Fodder, per cwt .............., 1.00. Attentlon 1 Committoes. All committees appointed to arrange for the firemen's tournament are re quosted to ineat at the council chamber tonight at 8 o'clock. Try the new remedy for costiveness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Every box guaranted. Price, 25 cents. For sale by \V. E. Pelham. Best Patent Flour on earth $4.25 at Purcell & Scott's. Telephone Stibscribora. Please add to your list-J. C. Myers, residence 10. Yours truly, f&t L. W. Floyd. MonAe1y to Le an. On long time and easy terms, secured by first mortgage on improved real estato. Apply to Hunt, Hunt & Hun ter, Attorney at Law. ft&f Newborry vs, Clinton. A pretty game of ball was played on the Newberry diamond Wednesday afternoon between the Newberry Col loge boys and the Presbyterian College of Clinton. The home team seemod to be a little nervous in the first inning and allowed Clinton two runs, but af terwards steadied down and played good ball. The score stood 6 to 5 in favor of Newbcrry. A game will be played here with the Edgefleld boys this afternoon, and a good game is predicted. Wiles will be pin the box for Newberry and Elmnore behind the bat. WVhat's Your Face Woa th? SSometimes a fortune, but never, If Tyou have a sallow comp)lexion, a jaun 4 dlook moth patches and blotches oth 't.akin,-all algns of Liver Trouble. But b# King's New Life Pills give Clear StM ,.Rosey Cheeks, Rich Comn plexion. (.'.y 25cents at al druggists. I will stand m.jine jack at Newberry court house this si.uson. Will be there May 1st. \ J. I. Wheeler. Best 2nd. Patent Flour on earth $3.90 at Purcell & Scott's. Money to Lend, Money to lend to farmers at the First National Bank, of .Batesburg, S. C. W. 11. Timmiermnan, Pres. 80 f&t. Tho Baker Case. DeVillius Baker was tried in Oct. 1900, for stealing two bales of cotton from J. B. Bedenbaugh and made a statement In which he acknowledged the theft and implicated two others. Hie was convicted and sentenced to 7 years in the penmtentiary, and upon ap peal to the supreme court the sentence was rendered and the case sent back for re-sentence. In October 1900 Baker was sentenced to 5 years. Another ap -peal was taken to the supreme court, which was abandoned by defendants at torney on the 22 of April 1901, and on the 29th of April, Baker was pardoned on account of his having consumption. Baker has been out under $1(000 bond ever since his conviction and was not in penitentiary and has not been. Biliousness is a condition character ized by a disturbance of the digestive organs. The stomach Is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated. There Is a loathing of food, pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated tong ue and vomiting, first of the indigested or partly digested food and then of bile. ' Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets allay the disturbances of the stomach and create a healthy a ppetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowels. Tfry them and you are certain to be much pleased with the result. For sale by W. E. Pelham. Best Straight Flour on earth $3.50 at Pur cell & Scott's. The Boat Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever Is a bottle of (Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c. Spring time is a good time to cleanse your liver. Try Palmetto Liver MedI cine. 10c. at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. .' ly VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The farmers want a little rain. Mr. Neal Miller is clerking for J. S. Pollikoff. Mr's. B. P. Day has returned from a visit to Charleston County. Mr. Claude Whoeler, of Winnsboro, is spending soine timo in the city. The Helena school Is "picnicking" tolay at Spearman's mineral springs. Rev. A. J. Bowers will preach at H1el-na next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mir. L. V. Floyd returned from a business trip to Now York Wednesday. Mrs. S. J. Wooten went to Dysons this morning to visit relatives and friends, Prosperity has another paper The Ngle Eye, published and edited by W. P. Blanton. There will be a meeting of the James 1). Nance camp on Monday at 11 o'clock a. In. in the court housL Mayor Klettner and Alderman E,. C. Jones were In Florence Wednesday on busines. They returned yesterday. Miss Fannie Crawford, of Saluda, has been chosen as sponsor for the second brigade to the reunion at Memphis. Mr. E. II. Aull left this morning for Gibsonville, N. C., to be present at the meeting of the North Carolina Synod. Mrs. R. C. Kibler and her daughter in-law, Mrs. M. A. Kibler, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting relatives and friends In the city. Dr. 1). L. Boozer, Sr., went to Colum bia Tuesday and will take in the re union and musical festival before re turning. Miss Daisy D3an, of Greenvitle, ar rive(i in the city Tuesday and will spend some time with her aunt, Miss S. L. Holland. Rev. Walter I. flerbert returned to day from the conferenco in New Or leans and will hold his usual services on Sunday. The plawo of assistant master me chanic madc vacant by the resignation of Mr. John E. Elkins has been filled by Mr. Rholen of Augusta. The Junior and Priimary Union will meet this afternoon at tbe methodist grrsonage at 4 o'clock. Mrs. W. I. Her bevt will conduct the mecting. There will be preaching at Wight man chapel on Sunday at 3:30 o'clock p. in., by Rev. George H1. Waddell of the Epworth Orphanage, Columbia. Mr. Wm. P. Howeal, managing edi tor of the Lutheran Visitor left Wednesday for Gibsonville, N. C., to be present at the annnal meeting of the North Carolina synod. The concert given by the ladies of the Episcopal church, at the armory last, Tuesday night was a grand success both as a high class entertainment and also from a financial standpoint. Miss Bessie Gilder has been elected sponsor for the John M. Kinard camp and has apdointed her maids of honor as follows: Miss Maude Fant, Miss Louise Robertson and Miss Sara Spear man. Amity Lodge No. 87 A. F. M. will hold a regular c oimn un ic ati o n Monday, and there wvill be a call meet ing on Monday night a waek, for the purpose of conferring the masters de The Southern railway will run ex cursion tm'ains to Columbia on account of the reunion on 8th and 9th. Leave Newberry 8.15 a. mn. and returning, leave Columbia 7 p. in.. Fare for trip 85 cents. R1ev. E. P. Lindsay, of the Theolog ical Seminary of Due West will preach at IIead Springs Saturday morning and afternoon and on Sunday wlll adminis ter the communion and hold two servi ces, morning and af ternoon. Mrs. D. H. Wadsworth left the early part of the week to visit friends and. relatives at Nawberry and Sumter be fore going toy Darlington to join Mr. Wadsworth, who is manager of the mill store thero.-L aurens News May 2. A game of ball will be played on the Newber'ry College diamond this after' between the S. C. C. I. of Edgefield and Newberry College. The teams are pr'etty evenly matched, and a good game is expected, with New berry ahead at the end of the nineth Inning. McLauirin to Spoeak Here. Senator McLaurin will speak here on the 6th of June. As this is the date for the State Firemen's Tour'nameni he w ill no doubt have a large audience. The hour and the place for the speak ing will be announced later. .1Both Eden Items. The first cotton that was plented in this community is being planted over, and there is some difliculty in getting seed enough for the purpose. 'There is also a poor stand of cor'n af ter the heavy rains and hard crust. Mr. Gilbert, who is visiting at L. H. Chandler's, is still, in a feeble condi tion. We hope lie will soon be much improved. Mr. Frank Sligh of the city spent Sunday and Monday with his father's family... Mr. Hugh Schumport, of Utopia vis ited his brother, Ernest Schumport, this week. Mr. Loland 'McCuHlough and aister, Miss Mattie, fr-om Mollohon, spent Sun day at A. C. SIlgh's. R1ev. Armasttrong filled his apipoint ment here last Sunday in his .usual good humor. lie gave us .a v.ry inter. eating discourse. '..ho astendance was large. Tp May 2, 1901. Tp Frequent headaches ar'e often caused by a disordered liver. Try Palmettc Liver Medicine. 10e. at DI:,. Van Smith's Drug Store. 15y REWIIEIi91Y COLLECIN GCADUATE. A Large klns meecommended for I)Ipo ita-Thoso Who Have Won tho 1ion1orm. The senior class of Newberry col lego have completed their class rooim work and the faculty has decided to recommend them for graduation. The first honor was awarded to II. C. Lo rick, Calla, S. C., and W. C. Schaeffer, Savannah, Ga., and the second honor to Hi. T. Cannon and Miss Annie Suber, of New berry. Subjectw were assigned to the members of the class for their graduating speeches as follows: J. M. liclcley-"Tho Public Duty of Educated Men." Miss II. A. llishop-"Ambition." F. A. Boland-"Money and Morals." 11. T. Cannon-"Froni Every Man According tc) his Ability." G. F. Cllaussen-"Man's Duty to Man." J. B. Dorrick-"1'opulair Applause." T. i. Epti iig--"INultuni in Parvo." C. 1). Epting-"Tho Price of Pro gross" G 11. Geiger--"Scliice and Civiliza tion." J. If. II armis-"Nobleso Oblige." E, E. Ilendrix--"Quiet After the Battle." W. R. Kom --"Taxation." 11. C. Lorick-"The Decay of Mon archy." F. 1D. Alower-"Vivisection." J. S ewc-Tut. MiLs Annio Riscr-'Tho Ethical Value of 1iion." 1D. R. iirci-I'The Searchlight." W.C. Sch au. fier-' 'The Reign of Law." .J. 1. Setzler-" Woman Progressivo.'" J. E. Sheally-"'The Man Behind the Guns." 1. D. Simpson-"Looking Forward." Miss Annie Suber--"Cosmic Dust." Miss J. M. Summer-"Art." G. L. Snmmer-"Competition.'' W. J. Swittenberg-"The Power of Publicity.'' Miss Mary Swygert-'The Public Library." T. H. Wedaan-"T'actricI(y." T. E'. Wicker-' 'The Bal lot." L. L. Wilson-' 'Political Indepen donce." 0. P. Wise-"1Hindsights." Mis.i Louiso Chapman, who took a select course, Is not required to pre pare a speech. The subject for the senior prize essay, a requisit for grad uation is "Iudividualism." The class represents four States and is the larg est graduating class in the hitory of the college. MrI. Mower, who left college in his Junior year, and spent some time In Johns Hopkins University, takes his degree by special arrangemens under, which he is not regarded as a competi tor for honors or prizes. Meeting at the Second Baptist Church Postponed. The series of services which was to have been held in the Second Baptist church, has been postponed on account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. W. M. Pinson, who is sick with measles and consequently unable to conduct the services. Rev. L. M. Rice, of Union, arrived in the city Tuesday to aid Mr. Pinson in the work, but, the meeting having been postponed until the 20th, he returned to his home the next day. Fairviewv Dots. We are having some pret,ty spring weather. Farmers have had a move on for the past week as they were get ting badly behind with their farm work. We notice some of our farmers who had planted cotton before the cold rain are p)lanting it over. They say that the seed are rotten. The corn that wasn planted before the rain is about half a stand. We think that fruit will he plentiful this year from the prospect now. Small grain is looking fine. Wt think this will be the largest grairn crop made for years. The writer had the pleasure of hear. Ing some sweet music played by th< Zobo hand at Mr. J. A. Baker's on lasi Saturdlay night. A large crowd was present, and everybody seemed to en joy themselves. Mr. D. IL. Lever, of Chapin, visitei Mr. IL. D. Morris' family Sunday. The little 3-year old daughter of Mr IL. ID. Morris, who some time ago broke her arm, fell from a wagon a few dayi ago and broke her other arm. Glad t< state she is getting. along nicely. Mr. 0. WV. Morris has nocepted a 1)0 sition as night watchman at the Wa teree wire house. With good wishes to all, I remain May 1, 1901. J. M. M. A. IC. IP. Church Organized at Garumany Last Tuesdiay afternoon at 4 o'clock the committee appointed at the las meeting of the Presbytery to organizi a church at Garmany, and consisting of Rev. T. Wv. Sloan, of Abbeville; C. T Boyd, of Newberry, and R1. S. Gallo way, of Duo West, met in the schoo house at Garmany together with large and Interested congregation fron the community. * After an earnest prayer by R1ev. J. 13 Hood, eighteen persons made knowi their willingness to remove their mem bership from distant Associate Rie formed Presbyterian churches, wher< they.were members in good and regu lar standing, and unite with the Gar many church. B. F. CIan non and C. I] Buzhardt were elected elders and A. 3 Gibson and 0. B. Cannon were electe< deacons. Trhrdo young people of th community were received into the pat ticipation of the religious exem clees. The congregation, after has ing made known its decision t worship in the school house uri til a suitable edifice could be erected was addressed in eloquent and appro priate words by R1ev. T. W. Sloan. Ittminiscencos of tho Civil Wor Botween tho Staten. Foeling an Inclination ta write a few lines about the civil war, I will relate an incident which I can vouch for, in which Gen. U. S. Grant was connected. I have read in books and papers somo accounts of the kind deeds of ofifecrs in the Northern armies, which deeds I greatly admired. I will now relate tho incident which I referred to. During the summer of 1864 the Federal army wits located somewhere near lichmond, Va. May 16th, 1804. the battle of Spot sylvania C. II., was fought, in which many soldiers lost their lives. My brother, Wni. L. Waters, belonged to Comipany 1), 14th S. C. Infautry. 110 was reported in tho list of those who wero iisilng. Well do I remember the lonely Sabbath evening when we received the sad news that my brother was no more. Oh, the bitter tears that wore shed. Never will I forgot the sad cry of my aged parents. Even now I almost imagine that I can hear their sad wail. They havo long since pasi3ed ovor tho cold river and are now resting in the happy climes above. I was ti pressed with the idea that my brother was not killed. I could get nothing else in my mind, and set ab6ut to find out if ho was still living, wvhich was a problem that seemed dillicult for ine to solvo. Finally I came to the conelu slon that the proper way to clear up the mystery was to commence at head quarters. So I wrote to Gen. U. H. Grant, giving him all tho partlcular concerning my brother. I wroto him a nice and kind letter, appealing to hLi honor as a soldier and a gentlemai, and asked him to have it ascertiabct,' where my brother was, If still living. At the same time I wrote a lettr to Col. E. P. Jones at Richiond, Va. I put my letter (unsealed) to G,-t. Grant inside of his, (Col. Jones') asking him to forward it to Gen. Grant at his earliest convenience, In two wecks I received a letter froi him (Col. Jones) telling me that he would forward my letter by first beat for bag of truce. I then waited pa tiently to hear from my letter to Genl. Grant. I never doubted for a :moment but what I would hear. Finally, I re ceived the long looked for and most welcome message, stating that Win. L. Waters, C.mpany D, 14th S. C. Infan try, was a prisoner at Fort Delaware, Gen. Grant treated my letter with all the due respect and courtesy, for which I am thankful to this day. IIe n(ver knew how much I appreciated his kilkd nesq. I have always regretod that I never had the pleasure of meeting with him and taking him- by the hand and thanking him for the kindness that he manifested in my behalf. My letter to Gen. Grant was sent the rounds to the Northern prisons until my brother was found. For several years I kept the report that was forwarded to' me through he lines of the armies. Finally I gave it to my brother and requested him to keep it, as some day it might bo inter osting for his children to read and to know that he was onco a p-risoner of war. He lot some friend have the re port with the promise that ho wvould publish it in the Union Times (a S. C. paper.) Since then he has heard nothing of it. 1 would be glad If who over has it would forward it to Wmn. L. Waters at Jalapa, Newberry Coun ty, S. C. M. G. F. Doyle, Ark. Nothing so good for liver and kid neyt as Palmetto Liver Medicine. Price 10c at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. Jy Cheap lItates on, outhtiern Itati IBoad. On account of the A nnual Meeting Ladies Auxiliary to Board of Missiom~ of P. E. Church of South Caroliina Columbia S. C., May 21 19101, the Sout,h ern Railroad will sell round trip) ticket to Golumbia anid retnrn $2,25. TIikt on sale May 20-21, with final limit Maj On account of the A nnuatl Reunior United Confederate Veterans of Houtl Carolina, Columbia, S. C., May 8 II 11)01, tile Southern RAailroad will sel round tip tickets 85 cents. Tickets o2 sale May 8-9 wit,h final limit May 13th The Southlern Railroad has doubb' daily passenger trains to and f ronm Columbia, S. C. On account of t,he District Confer ence, A. M. H. Church, Lexington S. C., May 0-12 1001, the Southoerm Railroad will sell round tripi ticket Newberr~y $2.75. Tict3 on sale Ma: .8-9 with final l!mit May 13th. Un ited Con federate Veterans R euni ion, Memphis, Tenn., NMay 28--30, 1901 rate one-eint mile. Tickets oni sal May 25--27, liimit Juno 4, with extensio) -Daal limit June ID by deposit,ing ticket with Joint Agent and paying fee of lift cents at time of deposit. They will als arrange as to permit a stop-over~ cithe on the going or return tipl of one da at Chattanooga, to enable the So4t Carolina Veterans to visit (Chickamnau ga Park. On account of the annual meeting South Carolina Pharmaeutical Ass< elation, Charleston, S. C., May 22.2: the Southern Railway will sell roun I trip tickets from Newbeirry, $7.34 - Tiokots on sale May 21-22, with fim limit May 26th 19)01. On accounlt of the Columbia Muslet -Festival, Columbia, S. C., May 0-7, 19( 'the Southern Roliway Co , will sc - tickets one fare for rcund trip. T1ickel .on sale May 6th., with final limit Ma 8th., 1001. J. A. BURTON, Agent. Job) Couldn't Have Stood it. If he'd Itching Piles. Mhey'ro to: ribly annloying; but Buckeni's Arnic - Salve will cure tile worst case of p1k ) on eorth. It has cured thlousandsl. Pc - Injuries1Pains or Bodily Eruptions it ,the best salve in the world. Price 27 - a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by a drnggisft. Monitily I-'umnary. AIaxhnumotemperature, 85: datt 30th. M inintium tomperature, 3:; date 22nd. Mean teim'erature, 51. . Mean imlax. temperature, 65.2; ncman min. temperature, 13 S. Total precipitation 7. 12 incie,. ( reatcst, preci pi tat,ion in aniy 21 con secuti ive hour,, 2.76: date 2nd. Total snowfall during tho month, 7 inehes. Nimbwr of clear, 9: partly cloudly, 8: cloudy, 1:1. oin which .01 o. more pre cipitationl foll W0. Ilrevailinl" winld direction, nor(h. Dates of frost., killing, 22. Dates of sleet, 20. ltiarks-(Tlhuni dcrstormlis itu is-i cellianeous phenonlena) 2, -1 11d 13 thunder clould-3. W. G. I 'otersonl Voltuiteer Alserver. 1et of Uin ainstmed Lettern. Romaining in the postoflioe at, Now berry, S. C., for week ended April 6, 1901: A-Mrtt. It. !,. Abrams. B- Su,ie 11:r nw, W. 11. 1itrad ford, Hamilpton Botts, Mr.Lzzio f3rown, Mr. 11lilh Boyd, MDi0nah B)oZer, 1ir ton and DeAlmo. C-Kiittio Cannon, Mlrs. Tom ('on nelly, Mi. Jano C hit111a1111, Mlrs. Jas. Caldwell. D-Arthillut H. DWckeit, Mrs. M. P". Diukes. ( W W. G."lahun, laura G"actiou. 11 -MIrt. UJ"lat1I1M, J1. MI. Harkey. J--.Mary JolnlAon, 1%lis. 1. C. John 6011. K-L. K. K ing, Mis. N inard, barah Knight, Winnio, King, C. It. Kiiney. L-Itv. .1. W. Lykce. P-Georgo 'rtol. I --Shady P.u1htonl. r-CharIot to Sk ini ner, Peretella Saber, P I. M. 8oh ump~er L T-Hell Tolblert. W-Norah Wils!1, Almat Wiklon, George Whitner. Peronj c-,lli:'g for the letters iwill pletso say thoy were lalverti:ed. Cur.Am Cantw4 r, Ulo:ml Poisnm, u.mitatz !iorom U.Nollhing ti, Try. Blood 0oi and deady encer are the worst,;b an11d MUst deep-seated blood diseasefl oil earth, yet, the easiest, to cure When Hotalic 1Mlood Itm iis used. If you have blood poison, producin,g il cers, honle pains, pimlplts, muclouls patches, fallin'r hair, itching"" shinl, scrofila, oIld rHiculiatismi or olfen1sivo form of catarrh, sebLI and scales, deadly cancer, (at,ing, bleed intig, rester illg sores, swellings, 11tum1ps, 'ersistent wirt or sore, take Botanic Blood 13almli (B. B. 13). It will euro eveni tho worst case after everything else fails. It. H. B. drains the poison out, of the system and lithe blood, then every sore heals, making tit blood pure ind :rich, and building up the broken-down body. Botahie 1"!ood l3ali (H. It. 13.) tho roughly tosted for 30 years. Drug stores, $1 per large bottle. Tril treat mient free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Doscribo trotuble and irco iledical advice given u1ntil cured. B. B. I. does not contaiin mineral poisons or merenry (its so many adver tised remedies do), ht is composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Over 3000 testimoni als of ctui-es by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Notico of Fitil1111oi ant B])1a1r11 N OT(l'('1 18 lilI IWl1 GIV I*N that, we will maike a linal settle ment on t.he estate of J1acobt i1. H oozer, dcceiased in the P robate Court, for N ew berry Conunt,y, S. C., on N onday the 3rd day of Jun111 A. D)., 11901 ,at 11 o'clock in the forenoon anid will 1iunedilately thereafter apl)y (0or letters d ism issory as Exectutor of said estate. All perPsons hold ing climis aigitS the said estate will presenlt the same duly attted;C( anld thiose Indehted to the said estato will muake payment, on or bc fore that (late. N ATT"IIICW ir. 1IOOiIt TIlIOM A8 J. l(OZ,l'[t Executors. May 3rd, 19111. -You 1will dance with joy at, the- prices we quote. you Qfn Plows, Hoes,' Shove;Is',. Rakes, Grain Cradles, etc.,etc., and be surprised at-the high grade of work manship and finish on all. ,Call and see. 'In test. paid Oin deposits in the Say'ings D 1epart ment at, the irate of -1 per cent. .per anhumii from date of deposit it OF 1. NI-AWBlICRRY, S. C. "CAPITAL --- $50,000 00 WVe trainsact a generaiil Baniking busl neOss and( siolicit the acecouints of indi .vidnals, firmsat anYd corporations. a JihI tx0TOlis. s Gi:o. WV. SIMM 13t. L. W. F'IOYJ). r G;i:o. 8. M owi:it. P'. C. SM I'r i . 'C JNO. M, IKINA iRD, President. O . B. M%AYER, Z. I. WIOUT.'f, Vlan.I'realant. Cnkhinr. iS, by no mieans, the dread1_ dlisease it is thought to bc_ Li the beginning. It can alvays be stopped in the beginning. he trulC is: y(u doti' knOw you've gt it; you d(ont believe it; yo' won't believe it-- till you are [orced to. Then it is danger.. As. Don't be afraid ; but attend to it quick- you can do it yIur selfa mI at home. T 10 t lIIuSiOn Of ;Ind live care Sit' I v V.: v .'V ii k rI a11 nit10 trioed it, 'end for it; t'te itule titsto wili T COWNE:, Chmmis.s C o. m .j 1 .00; al : H avc youl sevin that :'00i Spr-ing- Suit I clothin Its m blaty, at \oot m t Just these three point wear Clothing Styh', durablity and econiomly aro w r.oli will do us tho favur of oxaminliill"g olf tho favor of purchiing. At any: Koping cool ih not diflicult wheon ol numnor Shirts will astiit, greatly in I lonty of varioty to holp in tho soleci In Hats wo're "In tho Swim." Thi: oro for ovory head-t ho right I [at, in Onr Shoes attract attontion bocaimse mco and rosonablo price. Wo 14sHurI ,omfort. Wo tolicit an inspection of our stoel T This offer stands 4N FlQT \V.1 aMrHtA Y of,Gurn ONA.GlMNNN flYM ,la: ON I QTI. GIV UGK EII~IA El El, J~utlyc ON IC QT ('.1U >WN WXll I Y, I'lTh WVe ship t,h is a'ssortmnt, or aisertetd a age l'or $2.Bi, e x preCss i-e palIItiinl y t o i.lh Write for Our new iV lluIsItrte< price ist, 14': (liv e no a trial ont our $1.50) and $2.1 I t I.:I.*:I.:NCE.:: 'li ed N ational Ih an k. GLENDA~LE SPRING~ PVIITCI-KELLT STRIE3 We are now showing newest and most stylisi market. Dress Goods;;: uslins, Piques, (in the( lowest, considloring the valuiolof t Wo call special attention to our WN and always have carried tho largest Ii the load ini tits asour conitemnporario~ Limo after timo. ~The funous WN. 1B. We load all others in our lhuo of II p)ricos--M1isses'', Children's and1( Ladie Our MIllinery is full of attractions for the ladies.] Wo cordially invito a thorough ins, ;,ae .g S "TO PHHAM s Mostly everybody nowadays are making quick steps to the fine ONYX Soda Fountain The weather is hot, the drinks are fine, the Ice Creams delicious, the Store comfortable and we are glad to serve you at either of i lolill.m's 2 Stor. AMITY LODGE NO. 87, A. F, i , li ' Gk' \ COMMU17N ICA TION S of A Liy1o(l-, No. 87, A. P0. Ml. will bo l-ld next. Mom'-ty ev ing at 8 10 o'clock, inl )laso lie I lhll. Visiting bretien vordially u% ellmed. Mc'.lK. l'I'CII ISN, W. Ml. J. Ii. :\I. K i itu 1, secretarv. SESIs 3 about our ready-to 011t your t;oriousll4 considoration. If the goodh you will probably do your rato wo iivito you to look at our x ClotlxUin-g,,. nio i!i properly dressed. Our sHock of ii- directioln- -good color, too, and oil. "!I 26! 3EfA.'.IFA 2 i is the hit Store. Thero's it IUit fit and inl plrico. of their high (uality, olegant appoar. 30you a goo( flit, too. That moans 00 for 30 days only.M Piire Ry whiskey, Sevn26 to von $2.165t c:.~NJine Ally j:iik :;Jj Years 'Address ~ { Old. EBlirc'ss -______-__ Prcuiil ed Strictl y 'ur I Inniid-made(I Sour M~ ash bble ini theC lI ighetst I )egree. lebraLted for its MAldicinalt Value. iy 'way y'ou liko themci, ini ai laIin pack o limidts of the out hierin l':xpress C.o. just out 1. Handti ini you r( rers. 10l l'ure Ily anCiid CornPi. 3 DISTILLING CO., CT. ATLANTA, GA.. a complete line of the a goods tobe had in the rhamis, &c. &c., t prices which are to goodsH. B. Corsets. Wo undoubtedly carry no in tis city. We arc always in have booni obligedI to aoknowledge Jorsot, tho mtost popular in America. Osiory. Woe haive all si'zos, stylos and Department aatest and most fashionable styles. >oction. Comoe and see us. Moerg