University of South Carolina Libraries
Correetedj every Tuesday and Frida] by somller ro', Meat ................... 8 C 9 Best La d . ''''''''''' '''''''.... 10@ t olasies, new Crop...... 600 Good Mola-seS .................., 25(a 0c Corn ---................................ 75o M eal''. '"'.... - - - . ----... --.......... 70c May....'------- - - - -.............. $1.00 W heat l3van ---.--.-................ $1.25 Ist Patent Flou r.................. $4.76 2nd Best Flour.................... $ .25 Strait Flour........................ $4.00 Good Ordinary Flour ...........23.25 3.75 Sugar ....................... ......... 66c e ...0................................. 5(d8he Coffeo---............................. 10 50 Cotton seed meal, per sack... $1.25 Bale Hulls, per cwt.............. 35c - Country Producet Bntter, per lh ..................... 15( 20c. Eggs, per dozen -................ l21c. Chickens, each.................. 15(a'25e. Pens, per hushol.................. '85c. Corn, per bushel .................. 70c. Oats, per bushel .................. loc. Sweet potattoe ................... 50(aM0ioc. Turkeys, per ib ................. (5 8c. Fodder, per cwt .................. $1.00. Wanted To borrow at once $1500. Fist clus! security. Address, "R1", care Herald and News, t It Newberry, S. C. Doath. Mrs. Ella West, wife of Mr. B. W. West died at her home in this city Mon day morning at 2 o'clock, aged 8( years. The funeral procession will leave the residence today at 3:15 p. m. Interment to be had at Rosemont ceme tery. Services at the grave. Mrs. West had been in delicate health for some time and was confined to her bed for six weeks. She leaves a devoted husband and one child to mourn their loss. Roe shad next Saturday from Virginia beach. 8 cents a pound. 1t James F. Todd. Newbarry v. Wolord. )Ae of the best games ot ball that will be played here this season takes pinpo this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock be. tw'an Newberry and Wolford. Every body can attend the ball game and then gei'back to town in time to be present at the opening of the memorial exer Aso's. Let everybody turn out and es jecially all lovers of baseball and on courage the boys. Remember the hour, 2.80 p. m. Wiles and Dupre will pitch tho game. Beautiful ready-made linen skirts 50c 75o., $1.00 and better at Wooten's tf Firn Alarm. On Sunday afternoon during the heavy lightning the fire alarm was sounded and it was found that the tele graph wires leading into the uptown telegraph olice Ifad been struck by the lightning, which had ignited some of the wood surrounding the ofice. This was quickly put out by James Riser, who wvent through a hole in the wiln dowland I brew water on the flame. The damages were slig hit. North Carolina College Commnencoment Wo have received an Invitation to the commenement exercises of North Carolina College to be held at Mt. Pleasant, N. C., on May 26. We notice uumong the spealkers the 7name of Rev. V. Y. Boozer who is to deliver an address before the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock on May 20. Rev. Booz or is an old Prosperity hoy and a gra durato of Newberry College and Luther an Theological Seminary. Money to Loan. On long time and,easy terms, secured by first mortgage on improved real estate. Apply to Hunt, Hunt & lHun ter, Attorney at Law. ft&f Interstate Tournamecnt. The fifth Annual Convention and Interstate Tournament of the South Carol inai State Volunteer Fi rem an's Association will be heldl at Newberry, June 5th and 6t,h proximo. We ac knowledge an Invitation -to be piresent, and would be delighted to be able to attend, as we know that Newberry Is a mighty good place to go to have a pleasant time on such occasions. No people know better how to entertain than those of that cit.y.-Laurensville Herald, 10th inst. Sponsor and Maida ol' Ionor from the dJimoes D). Nanco Camp to thmo Re munIon at Memphis A ppolnted. HfEA DQUARTERS OF JAMES D. NANCE~ CAMP' U. C. V., NEWBEIRRY, S. C., May 13, 1901. Special Order: Thel) following named ladies are here by appointed Sponsor and Maids of Honor to rep)resent the James D). Nance Camp at the reunion of the United Confederate Veterans at Its annual meeting to be hold at Memphis, Tonn., May 28th, 1901, to-wIt: Miss Nina RI. Carlisle, Sponsor; Miss Emma Wilson, Maid of Honor; Miss Ethel B3oozer, Maid of Honor. By order of R I. C. CAnRaSLE, Lieutenant Commanding. C. F. Boyd, A djutant. Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brother baby was taken wIth Cr0111," writes Mrs. J. C. Sinder, of ('rittenden, Ky., "'it seemed it would strangle before we could get a dloctor, so we gave it Dr. King's Now Discovery, which gave quick.rellef and permanent,ly cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our child reni from Croup and WhoopIng Cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedyS would relelvo." Infallible for Coughis, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50o and $1.00. Trial bott,le free at all druggists. VAIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Wolford vs. Newberry at College this afternoon at 2:V' o'clock. MAr. J.. Taz Sonn has a new ChainlCss bicycle which is a beauty. Judge and Mrs. Y. J. Pope returned yesterday fron Coluinbia. Mliss Nevillo Popo is visiting rola Lives and friends in Union. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barlksdalo, of Laurens, are visiting Mrs. S. L. Gog gans. Mr. George A. Browning, of Grecn ville, was in the city Saturday on busi ness. Mrs. M. A. Evans left Friday for an extended visit to relatives In Qharles ton. Mrs. C. I,. Bleaso left yesterday to spend some time with relatives at Pen dleton. Mir. Woodward Ei6on, of Maybinton, was visiting relatives last week at Helena. Mrs. P. M. Boyd, who has been visit ing relatives in Chester, returned home Saturday. Miss Gertrude Carwilo left Thursday to spend some time with her friend, Mrs. Wilcot, at Cross 11111. Mrs. 11. M. Hawkins, of Columbia, who has been visiting Mrs. Addie Mat thews, returned home today. Mr. Thos. M. Roebuck returned yes terday from Columbia where lie has been having his arm examined. Alr. M. ). Iluiet, who has been In Baltimore for the past year taking a course in pharmacy, returned home Saturday. Miss Fannie May Carwile, who has been on an extended visit to friends and relatives in Florida, returned home Friday. Rco. W. S. Holmes pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal chuirch of this city filled Rev. Ilarold Thomas' pulpit in Columbia Sunday. Mrs. W. Ml. Wheeler, of Greenville arrived in the city yesterday and is visiting her brother, Dr. W. E. Pelham on College street. Rev. iarold Thomas, pastor of St. Timothy Episcopal church, Columbia, filled Rev. W. S. Holmes' pulpit at St. Luke's Sunday morning. Mr. Reuben T. Long who has charge of the electric light plant at Anderson caine down Satu"day on a visit to his father Mr. G. F. Lng. Ie returned home yester(lay. Mr. R. It. Swittenberg, of Jalapa, is clerking at Dr. Van. Smith's Drug Store where he would be gald to see his friends. Misses Ida Hlict and Viola Hollings worth, of Greenwood, spent Sunday in the city the guest of Mrs. M. A. Huiet, on their return home from the reunion in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, who have been visiting at Mr. T. 11. Chandlers In the Beuh Eden section of this county re turned to their home in Tennessee yes Leiday morning. MI. Robert Schumpert is hauling the i'oller mill pai't of the machinery for' his new roller mill wvhich ho is erect lng at his home in the Utopia section of this county. Mr.. C. ,W. Roberts the expecrt ma chinst, who is to erect MIr. Robert Schumpei't's rolicir mill arrived yester day and he says that in about fomur weeks lhe will have the macIhinery h u mling. Mr'. James A. Lathr'op, an old New beirrian, and his cousin, Mrs. Busby, nowv of Atlanta, stopped over in the city for a few days on his return from the reunion In Columbia to visit rela tives and friends. Miss Minnie Wallace, our' popular Sardis teacher, closed her school with a p)icnic iast Saturday and has iretur'ned to her home In Newberry. It looks, though like one of our citizens is muak ing a desperate effort not to allow her' to stay in Newberry much longer. The following wvho attended the re union in Columbia last week returned home yesterday: Mr's. S. J. Wooten, Mrs. A. J. S. Langford, Misses Clara, Pearl and Talu Langford, Mrs. Er'in Rawi and daughter Miss Sarah, Mrs. C. A. Bowman and Miss Mary N. Fair. We have received a very valuable little pamphlet from the North Caro lina State HortIcultural Society at Souther'n Pines, N. C., Exper'iments with Fertilizer's, which appears to con tain interesting Information. Any farmer can secure this book fi'ee by writing a postal card to the abovo ad dress. Miss Nina Dominick, daughter of Mr. Chesley DomInick, of the Utopia' section of this county, who has been teaching the Vaughanvillo school for the scholastIc year wvhich closed Fri day, returned home Saturday. The trustees showed their appreciation of Miss Dominick's work by offering her the school foi' another year. We have been told uthat there is a movement oii foot to organize a com pany to r'un a live stock fai'm at some suitable place not far from Newberr'y. There is to be a man li-em the west'at the head of the company who thorough ly 'understands the business. This would be a paying business, and we hope $t will soon be put under way of organization. Hurry up and get youir ice tickets from A. M. Teague at 50 cents pci' hun di'cd. No delivery. tf& Money 1o Lend, Money to lend to farmers at the First National Bank, of Ratesburg, 8. C. W. H. Timumerman, Pros. 8t f&t. MAi3O1CIAL DAY. Tho 1aMro4's of Forty iYenrs Ago lionorod Today. Memorial day was postponed this year from May 10th until today on account of the Stato reunion of Confed eaate Vetorans in Columbia. Many of tho old soldiers meet with us today to lionor the deeds of their noble con rades who fought so valiantly and who died so foarlessly In fighting for States rights. The program as arranged by the committees from the James 1). Nance Camp UJ. C. V. and the John M. Kinard Capinp S. C. V. will be carried out to. day as published in last Tuesday's Her ald and News. The committees which have bcn'ap pointed on decoration will mect this inoriing antd decorate the monument on the com-t house square and the graves and botlh the old and new coin cteries and ari anged the opera house. The Imemoria exercises proper will begin at 4:30 p. m., promptly by the formation of the procession at the cor ner of Cald well and Boundary streets and will march to the court house where the inemorial address will be delivered by .ludge Y. J. Pope. This is a day when every body stops to pay a tribute to I lie noblo deeds of those who fought so bravely and died so hero ically. Memuo,rial i,y May 10, 1901. Over the graves of ouir dead we strew Beautiful Ilowers red, white and blue; Remeinber, dear children, they died for you - 'tiding their lives both noble and true. They see no more of the bloody fray, They hear no'bugle at the break of day; The boom of the cannon no more do they hear Rest now, beloved, no battle shall inter fere. Watching the sun as it slowly sinks down; Th'.aking of them In their glory and renewl; Thinking of their mothers on the sad parting day, Thinking of them as their sons want away! Children! dear children! we cannotall be Brave, noble and great like Robert M'. Lee; But children, dear children, now listen to 1113, We can all be kind, noble and free. AGNES. Southern Inter-State Fair. The Southern Inter-State Fair which is to be held in Atlanta this fall will doubtless be one of the best that has ever been held In the Southern States. The preniums offered for agricultural and live stock exhibits are open to the people of this State and are sufficiently largo to assure handsome exhibits. Any one desiring information in de tail can securc it by addressing the secretary, Mr. Tr. H. Martin, Atlanta, Ga. Free Ferry at KCempsonn. On Saturday of last week Mr. John M. Schumpert, Supervisor- of this county met the Supervisor from Saluda County te make arrangements by which Kempson's Ferry will be made a free fer-ry. This will be a great advantage to the people0 living in that section of Saluda County, and should bring con sidlerable ti-ado to Newberry that now goes to Ba.tcsbui-g.and other p)laces oin the C. C. & A. R. R., and we are glad that this is to be a free ferry, but would like to see a bridge built at that p)lace, and if it were built It would no doubt be a patying Investment for this county, to say nothing of the convenience it would be to the p)eop)1 of that section of both counties. Ciinquepip Dot. ThIs year is noted for bad stands of all crops that wore planted ear-ly. The inst planting is now coming up. There is more replanting this year than was ever known before. The apple crop Is a failui-e. T1he p)each crOP pr1omises to be abundant. Other fruits will be about as usual. The melon crop will be extremely late this year, as all have had to be planted over. But few of our neIghbors could attend the reunion, as all were busy in their farms. in fact the far-mer-s are two weeks behind at least, caused by pre vious bad weather and by having to replant their crops. If the same seasons have been gene ral throughout the cotton belt the crop will be reduced at least one-fourth. A portion of our .bill of fare every day is strawberries and cream with p)rospects of other berries in abundance. The patrons met at Chinquepin acad emy this evening and re-elected Pr-of. D. A. Bloyd as teacher for the next ses sion. . We have had a few showers but not enough, as the earth was getting dry, and the small grain Is needing rain; In fact all crops recently planted need rain to bring them up. Bachman. May 10, 1001. Mr. A. Madole to Lecture Friday Night. Mr. A. Madole, of Spartanburg, De puty Sovereign commander, Woodmen of the World, who is here for the pur pose of organ izing a camp of this order in Nowbor-ry will deliver a lecture In Masonic Hall over Crotwell Hotel Fri day night. If you do not care to join the order you will be benefited by go Ingo ut to hear him anyway. What a Northerit Soldier Who Was in the rIgaht Saym or it. Some tUe ago we published a letter from Mr. Augustus C. Buell, of a Northern regiment, in which ihe dc scribed !. ight between his regiment and some 3outlh Carolina troops, among whom was Kcrshaw's iBrigade. Mr. Bueil has nsince reecive(I a copy of Dickert's 1 1itory of Kershaw's B:-igade alnd speaking of it, he says: "'As I expweted, the II istory or Kershaw's IHigade is oxceed iig ly interesting and possesse.-3 unusual historical value I am delighted with the book, atil would like to obtain copics of other Conifederate histories of particular orga"nizations, ns, for ex aloI)IC, the Itory Of \leGowan's Irig ade, by Captain Caldwell, menlotined by Captair Dickert on page 3flI. Can you aid in or inform me where that and any other similar works may hto obtained. "Speaking as a Northern soldier I say freely that tho tono and temp-11e' Of Ciptain Dickert's book aro broader and fairer than the average of the re!imental histo ries of our own side that I have read. "I find in lookitg over my old jour nal or. diary that the naime of the Con federate lieutenait, whom i imentioned in mly former letter as being wonided at Cedar Creek, is put down as Du [lose. 1ut I do not fiind that name 7nolg the ollcers inl CaItain DIicke-t's company rosters as gi ven in tho book. I ain positive that the troops who charged our battery were the 8th and F5'.h Sou(h Caro1ia, though thec.re were som Georgians mixcd up with th n and lperhaps Dullose was one of tihe latter." AdvertImedt Letteti Remaining in the postofliece at New berry, S. C., for week ending A pril 27, 1901: A-M1% Iss Ella Abrams. 13--A. E. 13awler, Eimlic Bowers, Alieu Boozer. C-Miss Lizzie Clark. D-EN. W. D'Autignac, Mrs. John Donah. G-Mrry Gadson, Robert Gilliam. U-Vanlessa Hlnriek, Saml Higgins. J-A. F. Joyuer. K-Lula '. T. Kings. At-John McCay, John F. Morris. R-Alice Randall, Susan Riser, V. S. Ritf. S--Winnio Simmons, Sarah Shell, Geo. Shanklin. W-Jcssi3 Wallace, Cay 13. Williams, Ajiss Mary Wright. Y-Etta Young. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised. W. Y. FAi, P. M. Lexinaton County Newit. 'is dry and planting is diflicult and vegetation has ceased to come up. Wheat is tho best it has been herc inl many long years. ISome of the "boys who dressed in grey" wecnt to the reunion In Columbia and reported "'glorious Sad Lime.'' It is believed by good farmers that the cotton acreage has been reduced one-third-more the better. We had the pleasure of shaking hands with our friend and pupil of other days at P-iny Woodls church Sun day, Mr. E. 0. Hlipp, of near P'omaria. The weather director sent us no spring this year-he gave uis a long winter and thea sent no summer. CThu! The flies are the worst that they ever were for this Limo of year. The Sons of IHamn are Jewvs and far between down in these parts. Mr. WV. J. Shealy is erecting him a handsome new bar'n. Success to The Herald and News and all it,s readers. Much Adue. May 11, 1901. Itemns fromt St. Lukes. Hot weather! Qnite a number of our people had to pilant cotton and corn over. Miss Lizzie Hawkins is taking music lessons on the organ, given by Miss Blanch K(1bIer of Prosperity. Mr. Willie Lester and family spent last Saturday nlght, and Sunday with Mr. 0. 13. Lovelace of Mt. Pilgrlm. Seime of our p)eople have kindly3 plant ed, and are wvoi king the gardIen at the parsonage for our new pastor, who will arrive in .June. Miss Mary Hfartman spent the past week%wit h Mr. 3. 13. IIawkins' family. WVe cannot, refrain from congrautulhs ting one who was recared in our mnidst, Mr. T. A. D)omilniek, the son of our much beloved Sunday school superin tendeint, who was mnarried1 to Mr's. A lice Mitchell recently. We wIsh for them a long and happy life strewn with sweet scentedl and blue tinitedI Ilowers, and t,he ugly thorn bush to thenm uink nown. Little Miss D)ollie Merchant has been spending several months with her sister, Mr's. Ivy Gibson, and attendIng school at Joh nstone Academy. Misses Effl Hawkins, Essic Moore; Mossrs. R. T. C. Hunter, J. 0. Moore, J. 13. Fellers, JTohn Fellers, G. F. Hunt or and probably others attended the Confederate veterans reunion the Past week in Columbia. EUL~A. May 13, 1901. GJottIig Ritdy for N0wberry. Yesterday afternoon the local fire companies began to practice their reel teams for the Newberry tournament which is nlow only about three weeks distanit. The boys expect to have good teams at Ncwberry and to bring back some of the prizes off'ered. The tIme is short but tho various companies expect toe accomplish wvonders in the training of their Leamns during the interim. The State, 15th lnst, lilUL MAN A 1i':(iI.1011 lit:. IIItIllop 'llo.PI o neys (t a titr'h i - Homlli-o I aI it ra t 1 i l onl- HlIvIAny to 'hrhsti, i,atio. Jackson, liss., .Miay 10. ---- ishop 1lugh oliler Thompson preached t roem!onhre tt Wednesday night on richmn church(,4. Tho orcn-iol Was the diiCvIy of his annual sermo:n lefort the oi at. to the concil of the Dioc.!e oof MiI.ippi. I C raid: "It is r iculon s, litifful and PItot.ie to) seeo the nov:: in vhivh we throw uip our hatids, aInd praise ani !loify Somle ab3urdlv anid prepo -terou--dy rivih men for the few p ip iit,s - few p,-nnit, c'ioM pareCd tO hiA inW0om1 -Whit-h hle drops Into hl i eharvity Fox, expectin;, the world'. praise ih rc'or. IL .s juAt, Ps hard now as it was of oldl f r a rich tm il to euttr into the I\ling;dotm of I leaven. As far as I ian make it out. the rich t;1tI of tho churt a1re nrt r. gling frantically to get in with their ig ag. attlod, whilo their intellvets are so befoWgl that they are drop,ping SOMV Of their ma il ha W ny and then, with the vain hopo of choaing tho ket per at the ":ate. "The grcatet, hm' -den of failurk, and Ilhiamle which the churhe varries today is the bird1cn of her rich nuln. A poor, boggarly gift of a few thou-and dollars for eme wo:.k appealg to) .f1etion oentincat. or pr!de has oevi uishes far ani wide and ebanti of praie sung f0r th e dn,r. "The Churebh mniWonaire ik the mlost thu1igrous and disrpu tabi etey to the ChurCh, as things are now. The p:t oreatutres arvo tro inig to cheat. their W.1 i :iall s)lk by di ro 1ppling c-.i t Ian1i ,;Ile (.y's prolit for Iheir bi ness to S-O 7; mall chi 'y, :nd -triing to le 1;h. th:at, t hty are conziniec ou:; Ohri -(),r lioderln ng or v:.(,,lthI Ias away with no one to watrn, nVith no ar rarngemientt for the diAtriuntion of their gathered boards, und the 1 :or, poitiful, Ii11rac-ful 4 ing ('U rcI give him, not, purgatory and sveral thou Snl(d yeats of Lot. i' lflard 0i produoct, Vnd fi I oil from Il"am iont, with marses for his outl to help the brat, hut, Iradise, eternal peaev, the euom plulie'I.ship of alints 1!11l aigels, be. cause onac, utr a Iucces-ful det in the? markct., ty which he mtado livo mnilloiong or w;N le -nve .,j1_,(V10 to sone u1ndertakin:r of ti. Chmi-rC .'' There are no mn of very great wealth in the good kholliS dio e, uqand it iW not tiouMglht that any of his hen-:ero oven woinced umder the clazti!,ationl, but they did squirm when he IInled thie over the coals for their failure to rend Itmns of intie st, to lheir Church jour nal, nd asknil if they Iad beculmo un connonly nodest or had forgoLen how to write. A Doe li lyfitery. It j.1 a Inlystery wvhy wvolllell vni)1re 11nekaehro, I lendueip, Nervnn S sl(1_J.1, S1e1(a'SS, Melancholy, Fainting an1d Dizzy Spells when thom:atds have provell tat, Ilov(l io Vittets vill quickly ure. 1ch itubes "I suiTv-ed Ao yeaith kidnl Aroble"nwite Mrs. Lhiehe is CXly of iser son,' la.,' "andoo ta tame bac 1CIined ai s I otcol not dress mysef, tmetElectrids ofiter twhotelly'cure mcued and alough 73ijl yeas o,I isw am' le t to 1do10 allty tion, i m . prove At ptet it Lie, giespet "Savels i tmeco I tehe and exese islht p. p1er.cher1tii throughC'Sii me wrt.t(of ohtoi teacherl who0) scure a0 good postietion therfuhly aseries. Saeumoe1i1wa Witheboreoo au-C pliy fV \m mlde.,i~l 0 10It 1oi plies, andil tohr i need oftpoitionshe ltrshoul wr tit e llIi comuithtetions chte eutlly ans deioi o t W JhuIIH EAS1 ]t'ior0 to; W At iT TSd mde thmit, toe le toan i)t h lefttr of',I adiistat,on f w tiitte tol fhe testat of~ andt-y elfects f J.e St. The, 011 titIerct (iof toieand ad monj)ish alLlldsna the knreofd ()(it they creit of thie sa id J.( i itt Wtts bfor me,~i in t1.he Cortt oferoate.t be held atlNewbery Courdt, Htue, 4. C.,t on .e2t a f May nexI, af-b terj pblenOn thereof,1 at CA Uo'lock thy ha. ve, wh thdge, said admobitn istra ,nshuid to ti to grant. ltl ten ude miyt'it(t ofn this thse 4oh tidayfet of y A D.t 1(3 I gcy .ed inoytiW. W.l Ildges Eisq.,!t Probao Judge.re W111(rti'l-A of th. \VhIlE MA.I) o i?Il,(iCsut timeto grant,1~ himl( leti ter ofldm',inistrtionote est (fI1oatof and te Iects'i of Mayre Sneyt, dfe': oThes aro teeor to ciii ItIH,if tl~ atIad hand, deceased til aid Ahey be imdL ap-I (oibe l tie Nery hCout,I ltouse, day the M7hay A of Ioly Iex,f ate pubicaiontheeof a. 1l)oclckin th W.. 10N. C. We FLL iR 2 L vL the 11 only cann If YOt that cl unsai bring will g W e n sous Lstrai ular v d do xv straio straitr We Our C oet stock is Ia Fil stock ' u itterick F torn'. HAVE YOU On every Cash amount of $5, th BA RGAING offers FrE OF Our offel is fimite More goods for I an Egg-Cai That's your indt your goodS fron Bee-Hive 0 O.,KLE1 The Fair and S is headquarters for Writing Paper. We have julst received our spring line of new pa per, new sizes, new tints, new designs, un equdL for beauty of fin ish and quality. Our assortment of box ar1d ream goods, tablets, visiting cards and writ ing paper was never so complete. YOU cannot; 'afford to pass our line 'when in want of fine paper. We also have the prettiest line of Harn mocks ever brought to Newberry,' at prices ranging from $l uLp. Sj>ecui atteniion i.i called to our line of Bf?as Il goode. Thioso intler QHt.O&1 ill 1)all i)layin,<, \yili (1o \yPi1 (o call an tui ne mXIII) y 1lino hoforo buy. inig. W.6.MYES. A Dandy Liio o1 The prettiest you ever saw! Prices Just Right! also A New Assortment of Wall Papor. R.Y.Leaysll. Noti00 ofll 01110t111Olt 1111 ll )iscolarge, thtIwill nur lke a1 fina 1s1et,tle mfenit upon01 the e2state of .Jamos N. Lips comb11, deecased2(2(, ini tha 14robat Cout t for Newherry', S.'U., oni the 3st day of May, It 19 1 dwill imminediately there n niti' to)l .for ai final dischiarge as ad.1 J. C. GOGGANS, Clerk, An Administ.atom. ry woman knows what & G Corset is. It is the Corset that will not, >t, and does not stretch. buy an R & G Corset ocs stretch, or proves isfactory in any way, it back tou s and we IVe you a new one. have in stock the fam No. 397, moderately hL front, which is pop Jith most women who t diemand an extreme ht front. Those who ill find it in the new lit front shown in our ation. sell No. 397 for 1 .00 rge and well selected. Lshion [Books and pat SEIE\1 TN* F _ purchase to the a B3EEHIVE OF to giv OYou one CH AROGE. IAto 30daysonly ass money and -rier Free icemen-t to buy the B3argains. TN ER, quare Dealer. 'Why i f you ~ wish t o b)uy ai piano he grado1 of t he Sieff, we can soll t)lou t Ic an suc i akeI lL. ' whic ist 3 )r 3113 a liady iii[ e-s 8suc1 romarllkig as hmw, uiines you kno(w youirsolf that 'sucuh andt 11 s xuh oh happens to n a 4 1trictly hiighi gradot( piano1 in weory sens~o of th10 word, go very dlow inI nece'ptin II uch10 stalte nt as0010 1 L isten! You can1 (ounIt, 1the ma1kos tieff~ Piano, andt the StiofV halppojns o) bel on1 of thIema. It 000ems to ho theo naiture of 801mo Iol to (u verytin lg downu that~ ('good espciall y when it wvill bIe 0 their peOrsonall galin. Wot canI only *0(ok up8)ouch 1people as1 ( his' withI lily, anud wile wo pity thornu, we cani issuliro thlernI hat, th1ey are doing u1s Stin' I P'11oians stand iiy wi thout I [Peer, anrd our0('11 c ompoitors wil Ilihave to meect usM wIith the very best4 they bavo~ in i sholup, anrd t hen the pro babhiliy is, t hey will got left w~hen it :'omesn to ai sh ow' down. WrliI uei At ouneo for' our loweost facUtory prlices'. WoX I)::n Osavo you mid ]I'lnum's; pro0uts!, arndIv ) mak1o tormsiF o sulif. CH1 AI. Md. ST.l111T, Il'intno Alaufacfu re r i, Bailtimoro, MII. North iandio South Cairolina, 1.bnc War11 ertI01oom, '2 I3 N. T1ryon t, Charllotto, N. (. ELEGANT New illinery Has returned from the North with full line of MILLiNERY, selected in person, also spending some time in the trimming depart ment. &&PCome and see the New Styles.