Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWMBERY MARKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summer Bros. M at....................... 81@o. Shoulders .......................... 80. Hams................................ . 14c. Best Lard ............... ........... 10@ lc. Best Molasses, now crop-.---- 000. Good Molasses..................... 25@50c. Corn .....---....................... 75c. Moal ........ . . -----............. 70o. Hay ....--- ..... . . ................ $1.00. W heat Bran...................... *1.25. 1st Patent Flour---.. ........... $-.75. 2nd Best Flour-.................. $4.25. Strait Flour........................ S4.00. Good Orlinary Flour...........$3.25 d3.75. Sugar .......................d 6 1c. Rice................................... 5 8&c. Coffee.....---.................... 0 15c. Cotton seed meal, per sack... Bale Hulls, per cwt-............ 35c. Uountry Produce, Butter, per lb ................... 15@20c. Eg s, per dozen ...---............ 124c. Chickens, each..---............... 15(a)25c. Peas, per bushel........... '85c. Corn, per bushel-................. 70e. Oats, per bushel-................. 'loc. Sweet potatoes ................... 5 60c. Turkeys, per lb ............... 67 8c. Fodder, per cwt ................ 1.00. Money to Lond. Money to lend to farmers at the First National Bank, of Batesburg, S. C. V. It. Tinmerinan, Pros. 8t f&t. lonwy to Loni. On long time and easy terms, secured by first inortgago on inproved real estate. Apply to Hunt, ijunt & lun ter, Attorney at Law. ft&f Union Meeting. The next Union meeting of the Reedy River Baptist Association' will be held with the Bush River Baptist Church, beginning on Friday, June 28th, 1901. The program will be published later. Let all the churches in the Union elect messengers who will attend. J. W. BLANTON, Clerk. Lost Sunday, May 20, lap robe between .Ben Leitzsey's and Dr. Brown's. Find er will please return to A. T. Brown's stables and get reward. it Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: We desire to extend our heartfelt gratitude to those of our neighbors and friends who have shown us so many kindnesses during the re cent illness and death of our little daughter Ruth. We hope that we may be able to return the acts of kindness so generously bestowed at soine future time. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Merchant, May 25, 1001. Prosperity, S. C. Market and Ice House, With plenty of ice on hand. My meats are always fresh and good. Ice for sale at 50 cents per 100 pounds, for 5 pounds or over; under 5 pounds * cent per pound. No delivery. At A. M. Teague's Ice Ilouse, tSt Upper Main Street. To Lecture at Woodford. Rev W. M. Pinson has accepted an invitation to deliver two lectures at Woodford, S. C., on the 25th and 26th of June. The subject of his flrst lec ture will be "Cause and EmYet," and that of his second, "The Constit.utional Kicker." .Senator McLaurin to Speaik. At a meeting of the Tournament Committees held last night, it was de cided that the speech by Senator John .L. McLaurin to be delivered In the opera house at 9) o'clock on the morning of Trhursday, June 6th. It is expected that a large crowd wvill be present as everybody is anxious to hear the sena tor discuss the questions which are at issue between him and other prominent gentlemen in the State at this time. Many will be here from other counties. Immediately after the speaking by the senator the hand reel races will begin. A Disguised omcer. The following was heard over the telephone wires in Newberry one day last week: "Hello, central! (Give me the mayor's office please? Hello! That you 0. K." "Yes." "Mr. Mayor, I think you should stop your omfcers from didgulsing themselves. A couple met one of the oflicers on the street a few moments ago, and took him for one of the old land marks of Newberry who had departed this life a few years since, and thinking he had returned, became frightened and r-an themselves out of breath, when lo, and behold, it turned out to be one of your oflcors. ** ** - Change of Bchedules. A general change of schedules was inaugurated on both roads passing Newberry on Sunday. The train on the Southern now pass Newberry as follows: The morning train leaves Columbia at 0 o'clock, passing Now berry at 7:30; returning at night the train, passes Newberry at 10:10 and arrives at Columbia at 11:15. The midday passenger loaves Columbia at 11:05, passing Nowberry at 12:85: re turning it passes Newberry at 1:10 and arrives in Columbia at 2:80. The changes on the C., N. & L., are as follows: The up-train arrives at Newborry at 12:47, and the down train at 2:52. Strikces a lIeh Find,. "I was troubled for sovoral years with chronic indigestion and nervous debili , 1rte'. J.Green, of Lancaster, .II. "N reedyhelped me until, I be an using Eluetrie Bitters, which inme more good than all the medi cines I ever used. They have also kept - Ywife in excellent health for years. Bb Says 1lletrie Bitters are just e plendid for female troubles; that they .are a grandl tonic and ir,vigorator for Wek, run down women. No other meod lno can take its place in our family." rF them. Only 50c. Satlsfaotion guar hied by all druggiets, VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, lon. Arthur Kibler mado a trip t( Barnwell last week. Today a week the visiting firemer will begin to arrive. Mr. J. E. Norment, of the News and Courier, Is in the city. Mr. R. 1. McCarty has moved into his new residence in High Point. Miss Olah Voss, of Coswell, Ga., is visiting her sister, Irs. 1' j. vo, . Miss Alma Bishop went to Columbia yesterday to visit relatives and friends. 14rs. Iernico Martin has returned .from a visit to Mrs. Russell in Arkansas. Constablo Julius Elson ham returned from a trip to Spartanburg, GalTney and Chester. Mrs. Janie Reagin and her daughters, flisses Marie and Grace Burton, leave today for Atlanta. The policemen have received their new spring uniform, and will make their appearanco in a few days In their now suits. Some of the horses and apparatus for the firemen's tournament will arrive tomorrow or Thursday, so as to practice on the track. Win. Y. Fair. Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., who is the employ of the Standard Oil Company, is in the city on a weeks visit to his parents. An invitation to attend the com mencoment exercises of the Columbia Fcmale College, Juno 4th, at 8:30 o'clock has been received at this oflice. Mrs. Perry, who has been confined to her room with rheumatism at her father's, Mr. J. D. S. Livingston of this city, left on Sunday for Itot Springs, Ark. We have received a very neat invi tation from Winthrop Normal and in dustrial College to attend their annual commencement exercises on June 2nd to 5th. Dr. It. P. Pell, of the College for Vomen Columbia, has accepted an in vitaton to deliver the annual address before the Prosperity Graded School on June 5th. Dr. Wingard, of Columbia, who has just completed his course in phar macy at the Charleston Medical Col lege has accepted a position at Gilder's Corner Drug Store. President Geo. B. Cromer leaves tc day for Charleston to be present at a meeting of the board of directors of the Lutheran Theological Seminary located at Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Prof. John G. Clinkscalcs, who was to have delivered an address in Central Methodist church Sunday night was called home on account of illness in his family and the address was postponed. Comptroller General Derham's little 3on broke out with small pox in the Uomptroller's office In the State House last Thursday. Both, the little fellow, ind his father arequarantined, and the little fellow is getting along very well. Mr. Tabor H. Hill found on his back piazza Friday morning a black and a white ground mole. They, he sup posed, were brought there by cats. The white one was a beautiful thing, and Mr. Hill said he was going to give it to the Newberry College museum. This is the first white ground mole that we have ever heard of in this country. Decorationa to Begin This Week. Mr~. M. Mitteldorfer, the expert decorator for carnivals, reunions, ex positions, etc., has returned frein Char lotte, N. C., where he dec2orated several buildings for the May Festival in that city. He is here for the purpose of put ting an extra touch on our city for the occasion of the Firemen's Tournament next week. Heo has already secured several contracts and will begin in a few days-probably tomorrow, to put on the fancy work. Every house in the city, most especially the business houses on Main street, ,hould decorate; the cost will be small and it wvill add so much in making the occasion a success. See Mr. Mitteldorfer and give him a con tract. An Out pouring fromi ColumbIa. It was one year ago today that Co lum ibia captured Charlotte-not by force and arms, but by winning three fourths of the prize money offeredl in the firemen's tournament. That mctm orable day is still fresh in the minds of the hundreds of Columblans that wit nessed the contests, and will not soon be forgotten. The anniversary of the occasion finds the local teams practicing for another tournament and the boys can best cele brate their splendid achievement by making prize winning runs during their practice today. The horse hose wagon race in New berry is going to be an attractive affair. The contest will be close and exciting. Three teams from Columbia will enter, and Sumter and Camden will be on the g roun ds. South Carolina teams won prizes in the tournament in Charlotte, the Pal mettos winning first and Camden sec end, and in Wilmington, Sumter got first money and the Independents seo end. Those teams will meet, again on June 5, and will prove a gireat drawing card. There will be an outpouring of people from Colu mbia.-Columbia Rec ord, 23d. Bnown to atomsl. The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill1 has been exp)lodled; for D)r. King's N ow Life lPills, wvhich are pecrfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver iand bowels to exp)el poisonbous matte, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 22c. at, all dIruggists. I That Beautiful $5.00 Spring Suit re' ducod to $4.50. S. J. Wooten. tf The Firemen's Tournament. UOING TO liE THE LAICOEST EVEi PULLED OFF IN THIE STATE. Everything Uottlng In - Ieadiness--A Num bor of Companies Entered-Exciting Coiteat to bo Pulled Off-Itt valry Ureat lietween 8Sonlo Compianies. Next week is to be Nowberry's big wok. It is predicted that on Wednesday and Thursday thero will bo in the city eight or ten thousand people. The tournament now promises to ba the largest afair of its kind ever pulled oly in this State. Already about, twelve hand teams have been heard from, and there will most likoly ie as mnany horso hoso teams here. The committee, so far, has heard from the following cities, which will be represented in the contests: Green villo will have about three teams, Sum ter one, Anderson one, Camden one, Columbia three, Charlotte, N. C., three, and one or more is CX)CCted from Char leston and probably Georgetown and Beaufort. All of the above will have both horse tennis and hand teams, ex cept Charlotte, which will be repre sented by only hand reel teams, as will Nowberry's two teams. On Wednesday at 11 o'clock the pa ratio will tuko place, and at three o'clock the hors hoso wagon races will begin. These races are going to be interesting and exciting as great rivalry exists between some of the teams Sumter and Columbia for instance, and then Camden, it will be remembered, won second money with their horse In Charlotte last May, while Anderson and Greenville have now, fresh and up to-date teams. So those who lo% e this kind of sport will have all they want to see here next week. The city should put on her "gala attire" and receive the boys with a whoop. It will prove the biggest ad vertisement, that this city has ever had, and the better the guests are treated the better it will be for Newberry. The Largest Ever Held in the State. Our enterprising neighbor, the city of Newberry, always abreast of the times, is making elaborate preparations for the fifth annual convention of the South Carolina volunteer firemens' association and inter-state tournament to be held in that city June 5th and 6th. A good and interesting program has been arranged and It is pretty safe to predict that the occasion will be one of the most brilliant of the kind ever "pulled off" in this State.-Clinton Gazette, 23d. Cheap Hates on Southern Hall Road. Reduced rates to Newberry, S. C. and return from all points within the State of South Carolina, including Augusta Ga. One first class fare for the round trip for Individuals, and still lower rates for Firemen and Brass bands in uniform, ten or more on one ticket. Dates of sale June 4th and for traius scheduled to aralve Newberry prior to noon of June 5th, final limit June 8th. Firemen's apparatus to be transport ed free. Hundreds of most deligtful summer resorts and summer homes on the line of the Southern Railway quickly and comfortably reached. Ashville, hot Springs, Tryon, Hen der-sonville Warnm Springs, Lithia Springs, Isle of Palms, Cumberland Island, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia Het Springs, White Sulphur and Look out MountaIn, "The Land of the Sky," "The Sapphire Region" and many other nearby and distant mountain re. treats. Southern Railway also offers superior service and accomodat ions to reach the Great Lake region, the Alleghany and Adirondack Mountains. Low round trIp rates. Summer Tourist rates to Southern coast resorts-the Islo of Palms, S. C., St Simons and Cumberlanid Island, Ga., Pablo Beach, Fla., Morchead City, N. C., etc. Tickets now on sale. For detailed in formation apply to any agent of the Southern Railway Com pany. W. HI. Tayloe, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. J. A. BUrTON, Agent. Excelsior itemsi, We have had good rains and corn and cotton has come to a good stand. Cotton thinning on a move. T1he regular service in the school house next Sunday afternoon as usual. Mrs. Shealy has returned home after spending awhile with her daughter in Saluda section. T1he grain in this section on an aver age is very good. The rains have been very helpful to all vegetation and we should be thankful for the i-ofreshing showers. Mr. 3. N. Feagle and wife, of Little Mountain, spent Sunday with Mr. B. L. Miller's family. onmo of the young folks enjoyed e nice music at Mr. J. A. C. Kib lor's home on Saturday night. WVhat has become of Chips. Don't get tangled in the grass brother so that you can't givo us the news from your section. Let us hear from you. A little late but not too late to say we spont a few (days in Columbia during the soldiers reunion. The citizens of Columbia madle it pleasant for the vote 'and they certainly all enjoyed them selves. As usual we found Columbia on a boom and will say much success to our capital city. Sigma. OFF volt MEMIIIl. Tho Old koldlers Leave for the Ilonon and the Unveilling of the Confederato Montitnent at Chickanauga. Sunday two trains left Columbia for Chickamauga and from there to Mem phis, carrying the Confederato Vote raUs to attend( the exercises of the un veiling of the iionuicnt, at Chlicka mauga, commemorating the service of South Carolinians on that fild, Sep tember 20, 1863, and to the annual re union of the veterans at Mcmphis, Ten n. The first train left Columbia at 6 a. in. Sunday morning and consisted of eight coaches of militia, under com mand of Col. Willo Jones, and one coach containing the governor and his party. This train went by Spartanburg and Asheville. The second train left Columbia at 6 p. m. Sunday, and was for the use of the Confederate Veterans. This train consisted of seven coaches, and went by Greenville and Atlanta. There was quite a party on the train when it passed Newberry. Representa tives from camps of veterans from all over the State. A number of sponsors and maids accompanied the veterans on this train, for all of whom the man agers of the Southern had provided amplo and comfortable accominoda tions. On this train was Gen. C. 1. AWalker, commander of the South Carolina divis ion, and an ollicial delegation from Camp Iampton, Columbia; Col. 1). Cardwell, I. W. Shand, C. .T. Pont, L. C. Levin, George Bruns, E. J. Jones and J. S. Campbell. Besides these, this reporter observed the following prominent men from our neighboring county - Lexington -on board the train: Col. M. D. Harman, J. S. Der rick, Jas. E. ]lendrix and Walter Barr. At Newberry the party wasjoined by Col. 0. L. Schumpert and daughter, Miss Thyra and Miss Janie Vance, of Clinton; Sheriff M. M. Buford and Mr. William Franklin. The train was a little behind time when it passed Newberry, but all on board were in good spirits and seemed to be enjoying their journey. We hope for the veterans a pleasant trip and a safe return to their homes. An ERjoyablo Occasion. On the evenirg of May 24, at 5 o'clock lie hospital home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Matthews was thrown open to a num ber of friends of their fair daughters, Misses Maggio and Myrtle to celebrate their sixteenth birthday. The house was artistically decorated. Many pretty and valuable gifts were given, showing the high est(om in which both young ladies are held. When each young lady left the dressing room they were presented with a bow of ribbon, corresponding shades were wrapped in paper and put in a hat, the young men were then allowed to draw from the hat and then seek the young lady weai Ing a bow of the same kind. Then they were invited to the lawn where pretty decorated tables were arranged, seating two or four couples. The young people did amply justice to an elegant supper prepared by the kind hostess, who certainly knows how to treat one. Several of us know what to expect as we had eaten at her table before. Among the many cakes were; "Angel" and "Devil's Foot" cake. One of the waiters serving the two cakes together. had her fun off of some of the young couples. She asked one timid young man, which he prefered? Hie looked wistfully at the Devil's cake, then glanced at his fair partner and replied, "I believe I'll take tho Angel." One of the waiters had it, "Devil's Foot" cake. You see we are not familiar with the names of cakes, so it was amusing to us. Music was furnished by Mr. M. M. Satterwhite and children, he perlform ing on the violin, and his two bright little children accompanying him on the piano. Some few wvaltzed. The crowd was very much amused by Capt. Zicke showing them how to "tip the fantastic toe." At ten o'clock the crowd dispersed after having enjoyed a pleasant even ing. We do not care how often the lovely "twins celebrate their birthday. A Participant. Corner Stono Laying. We have received at this oflee the following invitation to attend the lay ing of the corner stone of the now building of the First Presbyterian chur-ch of Clinton, which is being held today: "Behold I lay in Zion a chief corner stone." On Tuesday, 28th May, at 11 a. mi., the Cornerstone of the Now Building of the First Presbyterian Church will be set in p)lace. You and your friends are most cor dially invited to be present. A sermon will be p)reached by Rev. James Ii. Trhornwoll, D. D., of Fort Mill, S. C., and a history of the church will be roadl. A collection will bo taken up on the stone, for the benefit of the work. Every present and former member of the church Is expected to co-operate with us in making the day a success. Be sure and come. Md. S. BAILEY, 1 A. E. SPENCERi, I Building W. J. lA1raY, i* W. B. OW ENs, | Committee. J. C. COP'EA ND, J W M. P. JAconIs, Pastor. Clinton, 8. C. It (lirdles the Globe. The fame of Hlucklen's Arnica Salvo, as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It,'s the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Buirns, Bruises, Sores, Scadls, Boils, Ulcere. Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only infalliblo Pile sure. 25e, a box at all dr,mugits. Tho Chilldron of tho Central Mothodist Church (1lvo a ])olghtful Entortanmout. Childron's Day 'xercises wero con ducted at the Central Mothodist Church on Sunday evening last. Tihe exercises wero to be hold in, the morning, but wits postponecd until ovenling on account of sickness. There wias a largo crowd present and all the children did remarkably well. The following was the program: Anthem-"P1ralise the Lord.'' Recitation - - "Chil(1ren's Day" by Frances Herbert and Ammic Taylor. Song-11"Let in the Sunlight." Scripture Rendling-"Faith, Hopo and Love"' by Suiperintondent and scholars. Exrcise-"Roso Garland" by six largo and three small girls. Recitation-Pierro Gilliard. Song----"'Let us Crown 111in." Responsive ioading-"On Progress of Church" by pastor and scholars. Song-"1As Far as the East is from the West." RAecitationg and Songs by the two Infant Classes. Solo-Lola Lake. Itecitation-"Tho Lears Pass on" by Lucile Cavenaugh. Recitation by four small boys-Wmu. Boozer, Donald White, Robert Davis and Carlislo Herbert. Recitation - "The Lambs of the Flock" by Tilla West. Quartetto with Chorus-"lWe'll Gir die the Globe." Recitation-"I'The Boy who Dares" by Ashley T. St Ainand. Song-"Precious Golden Grain." Recitation--"11's Ilard to Under stand" by Aunie Ray. Dtict-"Wo are Little Blossoms" by Dollie Huiet and Frances Herbert. Collection. Doxology. 3enediction. The efliclent organist, Aliss Hornaby was untiring in her effort in drilling the school, having obstacles both, in the prevailing epidemic among the children, and the inclemit weather of the piast week. The Master's Question. Have ye looked for sheep in the deseit, For those wvho have missed the way? Have ye been in the wild waste places, Where the lost and wandering stray? Have ye trodden the lonely highway? The foul and the darksome street? It may be ye'd see in the gloaming The print of My -wounded feet. -lave ye folded home to your bosoi The trembling, neglected lamb, And taught to the little lost one The sound of the Shepherd's name? Have ye searched for the poor and needy, With no clothing, no home, no bread, The Son of Man was aniong them; Had nowhere to lay His head. Have ye carried the living wvater To the parched and thirsty soul? Have ye said to the sick and wounded, "Christ Jesus mnakethi me whole?'' Have ye told my fainting children Of the strength of the Father's hand? Have ye guided the tottering footsteps To the shore of the "'goldeni land?'' Have ye stood by the sad and weary, To sanooth the pillow of death, To comifort the sorr-ow-stricken, And strengthen the feeble faith? And have ye felt, when the glory hIas streamned th:rough the open door And flitted across the shadows, T1hat there I had been before? Have ye wept with the broken-hearted In their agony of woe? Ye might hear ine whispering beside you, "'Tis the pathway I often go." My brethren, my friends, my disciples; Can ye dare to follow mec? Then,, wherever the Master dwelleth, Trhere, too, shall the servant be. - -Selected. My Mother. She gave the best years of her life With joy for me, And robbed herself, with loving heart, Unstintingly. For mio with willing hands she toiled From day to (lay. For ime she prayed when headstrong youth Would ha /e its way. [Her gentle arms, my cradle once, Are wveary now, And( time has set the seal of care Upon her brow. And, 'houmgh nmo other eyes than mine Their umeaning trace, readi liy history in the lines Of her (lear face. 4 and 'mid Is gemRs, who showers gifts. As shining sand, count her days as pearls that f'all Fronm Iis kinid hands. -Christian Register, is the earth rolls onward, omn its axis whirled, rhere's always midnight somewhere in the world. But though darkness' pinlons are ever uinfurled, rIhere's always morning somewhere in the worl. Sorrow has its mission; so Its shafts ar e hurled; T7here is always sorrow, Borrow In the world. F,ven as time morning gleams with light Iipearledi, There's gladness somewhere, somewhere ini the world. CIea10 BateN-1,101O of HutWH by Seaboar, Air Lne H ilwa,y. Tho Seaboard A ir laine Itailway, th, Short i11(3 fromi a Ipoints in Hout] Carolina to fllfailo, N. Y., offers i choce of routes to the I'an-Anierica Ixposjtion of all rail via \Vashington or via Norfolk and the fNinmui steame lilies diverging from that point. W itl I itli gnificlilt I'u111llnan car ser-ViC and Wtrough veZtibuled traiis it Insure a comfortable, safo and quick trip Round trip tickets froti all points il Sout.h Carolina on sale A pril 30th t< September 30th inclusive, good for re turn passago until Novemberi rd, 1901 $37.10. Tickets on sale A pril 30th un til further notieo alt rate of $33.1 limited to liftuen ditys from date of sale For any further Informat,ion a(dres. MIr. Butler, Jr., Division l'assengel Agent, Savannah, Ga., G. Mel'. ilatte, Travelling Passenger Agent, Colum bia, S. C.: R. E. L. 1Ih, General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Vi. Yours truly, G. MIl. Hatte, T. 11. A. Iunting for decoration purposes at tf WVooten'"i. Good Time. Every man, lady and boy should have a good Lime piece. Come and buy it of us as we have a large selection. If your watch, clock :r jewelry needs repair aring it to us and we wvill put it in good or der. We also have a nice ine or Jewelry, Silver Wear and Glass. EdnaRrd SClioltz, The Jeweler. If you are in need of a stylish and service able waist look at the beautiful line of silks n all the newest shades at The Riser Millinery Company's. We are now showing n~ewest and most stylis mnarket. Dross Goods, Mluslinis, P.iques, Gii ,ho lowest, considering the valuelof WVe call special attention to our Wv mtd alwvays have carried the largest he lead in this as our contemporario imoe after time. The f!unious W. 13. We load all others in our line of Il >ricos-Misses', Ch ildIron's aind Ladi< Our MIlliner) s full of attractions for the ladies. We cordially invite a thorough ins c.ag0. i. HAVE YOU Reliable Ei On every Cash atmount of $5, tU BA RGAINS offer FREE OF Dur,offer islimitE Viore goods for an Egg-Ca That's your ind yrour goods from Bee-Hive c O.KLE The Fair and ZFoUnded 1842. "Sing their own praise." Doubtloss you havo heord our coin potitos mako sich romauirks ts this, "Why, if you Wish to buy a piano tho grado of the Stiefl, we can soll yon 'such i miceh. mako,' which is better, ole." NOw, when U Mslin or siloslady miaks such remarls as ti, 111unless yoil know yorisolf that ''such an1d Such 1lako" happolns to bo a strictly high grado piano inl overy senso of tho word, go Very ilow m ecoptmig such stiateiolts as the truth. Stieff Pianlos stntid today without a poor, and our compotitors will havo to imot us with tho very bost they havo inl their shop, and thon the pro hability is, they will got left whenv it Comies to a show dowil. Writo us at, omco for our lowest, factory prices. Wo can savo you mid. tdlemn's profits, and will iatko tortim to suit. CHAS. M. SIFF Piano Manuifacturer, Baltimoro, M\Fd. North mid South Carolina Branch Walroroom1, 213 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. TheBoo Store is headquarters for Writing Paper. We have just received our spring line of new pa per, new sizes, new tints, new designs, un eq ual for beauty of fin ish and quality. Our assortment of box and 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 Ham mocks ever brought to Newberry, at prices ranging from $1 up. Spc-ial itteition is called to our lino of Bnso Bail goods. Thoso intor ostod inl ball playing will (10 woll to cal I and oxamio my lino boforo buy 11g. W. 6. MAYE$. IOU R CO. a complete line of the h goods tobe had in the ghnams, &c., &c., at prices which aro ,ho goods. .B. Corsets. Wo undoubtedly carry inO in this city. We are always in S havo boon1 oligod to ackniowledge Cortset, the most p)opular ill America. [osiery. Wo havo all sizes, styles and i Department Latest andi most fashionable styles. poction. CJomo Unid see us. SEEN THE j g-orrmer? purchase to the le BEEHIVE OF s to give you one CHARGE. id to 30Odays orly less rnoney and Lrrier Free. ucement to buy Sthe f Bargains. FTNER, Square Dealer.