Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F. it. Att.. rI1l . SOUTH CAROLINA NOT IN THE PICTURE, VOIt', 10A1sFir) IN l' AN ti F 1 1 ' l' t 1TIE F}01 lt i.liN STATE At the t:It4hcri, of l)ett'Kwr0 ltnt If l', ,In Slate 1, ti preitentcll t or Itt le. r,ate 101 in &1n ccse anilt Are tnkn.n l'".iladelpia.nc la~ Tw mpor tat.: tot.cs oc upie: the attt'7:en : l tto the ugtl to the h rdu11, a:t '' ti 'an i ta1:"- , t hat I:il;Ilt - yet ern;a y,c m a:y .* a e 1 .a80 rL' ar ri ved lat e vt:u rd ar a' : leruoon ti :d ia:-: the s:a:e :e reCpreer.ta wa- bect:r ab:c to .uppor: ilf thanti any :ctr Solther I:State. Aiaiatoa's industries, he saith were raidly developing. Thousands of dollars are bein , ex pended in reopen i: the gold niitics and the production of coal i< incre-inlg each year. The earthl is richer in min erals and the undeveloped water pow crs of the State are tuflicient to turn all the mills in New :ngliand. J1udge B. J. Brown, of Iittle I lock, said the resources of that State are equal to those of any other State in the Union. The zine fields, comprising over 100 square miles, he ,aid, had never been properly developed. "Our lumber and timber interestsarc unexoelled,'" continued the speaker, "we are third or fourth in the prolluc tion of cotton. e" have not the funly to erect cotton factories. We have what you want. Come with .your money and develop it. John I'. Collin, representing the gov ernor (of Florida. -aiti the-re are .tii; thousands of acres of goverim111ent prop er-ty in the State ready for claimants under the homestead tct. lie spoke of the great advantages of the utidevcl oped portions of the State and extended an invitation to the North to send men and capital to build upl1 the State of Fiorliay. Col. W. A. IIemphill, of Atlanta, rep resenting the governor of Georgia, as serted that with Georgia's variety of soil, climate and products, the possibili ties of the State were almnoot beyond belief. lie briely sketched the history of the State and detailed the develop Iments of recent years, especially in the iron, gold and marble industries. ''If I had to write one word over thec South," lie saitd, ''that word would ho 'undcyc-loped. WVe wvant yout to. comel dlowni and( see for- yourself and, If you are so inchlned, to inIvest your money. If youl dotn't ear-t to do so we3 wIll tr-y to wor1k oult our salvationi alone." Congr-essman Adolph Meyer-, of Louisianta, atd C. E. Hooker, of id ssis 8ippli, spoke for- tile governtor-s of their States; Gen. J. 5. Car-r rep)restented North Caroelina: Alexantder Helper, of Haltitmore, spoke for- Maryland. Col. Jeromle UlllI, of M\eemph is, andh Col. lIarrty Wecissinger-, o)f Louisville, made brief addresses. Mdayo(r JRiggins, otf Waco, Texas, yielded iso ti me to Il'ref. H. 1'. Atwater-, of Abilenle, Te'xas, whoe exhilbitetd samplles of the natur-aI prio tducts of the State antd eixplained the value of eneh anld theo great benlefits to investors who wvill deOvelop) these raw materials. Th'le discussioin was eondedI by John Stewar-t, Bryanl, of RichmIlond, Va., after which a r~CeSs was takein. A t tile aftor-noonl session the topice. ''The industrial and commenrcial advian-. tages of the cities of the South" was taken up3 and dliscutssedl by the dle.. gates. Late in the afternoon the ladies ac comp)anying the delegates visited F'ai mlonlt park in carr-lages and thle tde-o gates made a tour- of inlspection of tIle industrial establishments of thle cit,y. IHorticultural hlall was crotwdled to * night when Wut 'ring Fang, the Chinlese minister arose to addriess the conlven tion on1 "'Atnean tr-ade wvith the Orlent," Minister Wut was given a filatterinig reception anid his sp)eech was frequently interr-upted by r-ounds tof ap)plause. Hie said in p)art: "'The world today is por-vatded with a spirit of cotmmlercialism11. The cr-y now everywhere is commercial expanitsiont. 'This 'is very good. I am very glad to heal- it. It is far better than territorial expansion. This latter expansion in many cases wor-ks har-dshipJs and does injustice. In making tIs comipar-ison I do not mean to r-efer to any nation or to any individual; I am speaking in a general way. Trade and commerce Is Rood for us all; it benefits you and it benefits us; it is a mutual advantage." "There are those who for some trade concession, make an excuse to seize, territory, and there are merchants, and these belong to the great numerous class who are sincere in their trade, who wish to give what they take, tbey earnestly deal in what they possess. China is one of those nations which eonsume more than they can produce. So in mnany things we have turned to - ~i:~. the foreigner for goods that we needed. Thus you see, China is the great mar things that we do not Iuake..' ('ontinttinu n . :M r. \Vu -aiti ('iin-t's iml port' of .\merican cot ton were inerra+t ing e'very year. iIe rahii it had beer ar.e,ts that China na\.v nom-a antl \.mdt1 not ptl r--in1 e manyt' .\mlier .icar muanuf:ae,:1res espec:ai ly thoet te:-"i .e l luxulrie-. Human nature. h" caid. I> hi.y n In.s u hen .lt \ mI : rewt\ .e use of themn mlt ae.'ee. TNI TI' :t r:ettl!. v'T f t a ' : t t ni th ;lt . - . } f -.: I- o t m \\ ...r. \\c:ian : Oact . .,'> . } du"rroty :0 tt d Ila ' f t41 a a.; way tha wiIS '.1 :nae th , e' i t r' n f yo: ..n,r Yo of1 t truer A: . hit \' . 2':I.o :i,\' !': . \e".\. .inr th e. e .aracte' . f or ci . .re.: the ut;tpt)1't~~~~ -a ti-~VIlOl 1 L t c: v'~ i opilortunitie- given ur dheliiren for ohl tailll~ ilttelli_enlet'ialid edulct atit,n, ttti the ftlturl t'itl.:;t' I 11 t f oulr cou n try. So y011 -hn uli Iao oze thi I"iitoliIt i y by bt int; interested in your school, and see that the he't tw,Sihble intruction and training is atlfordled the ehi;ldre:i of your comntuunity. Trherefore you ehuali give dlue and deliberate consid eration ats how to obtain the bes-t re 8ults for the mnany that you have in your district. You rhol Id endeavor to crit at aii educationatl interr:n in the -ehuu': try t mnake peace where there is =trife and coltu-itin: setk to infu-e life amdl in - ration in the "chul if it has heeone Iy ?.'il muonotontlu-. By adopting this and -tr'ivingr to this end your school wil 11thi> ; hi arnl pro'spuer. Now is the time to epl,loy teachers for ntext xetion. The efore urge ulpon all trustees ini this County to elevt their reiective teachers for next year at the earliest possible convenience. The pres ent teacher should be reelected, unless there are substantial reasons for a chtnge. When you get i good teacher try to retain him, or her, for good teach ers are of particular t alue, antd a change mtight ho a risky experi mtent. One particular rea-oa why the Iresent teltcor should h re tair: d provided he or she, has givin satti:-fae tory and etllcient servIce, is that the edueation of children if an orderly pro Cess, that the work of each year ,iould be intelligently built ILuon the wor'k of pIreceedinag year. Theb lixedl policy of aln ear'ly election of teach ers inlsureCs dle eidled atdvanlcemnlt in the edutcational interecsts (f the coun11ty, l-'mploy your teacher no0w, andll it your district has mfoneyv for its credit, it wiill hie well for 3you to paly live', 01' teln dollar1s of i s, expenses to aitteind the summlter school In August. Now in regard to thle aippoin tmetnt of trt,eetts, the law pilaces this duty ex elusiviely to the discretion of the CountIy llard . It has been, however', Ia custom to mleet and reicommend111( t heir trustees. I will aippolit the trutels thle first 'iiTsdaty in July3, arid( anly sellOol wV ih inhg to r'ecommiendi thirl trustoes wiill doe 50 before that tino. Tfhe lHoard will give yourl recommIlendait.ions~ carefu and111( (deliber'ate Ionsid(eraitlonl, but, Is lIt t bounld to approve or' necept all of themII. Very r'espect fully3, Kr* S. W l'il'ls, Co. Supt. Edd. I 0once more take{ p)leasulre in wr iitin~ to the 11 eral(l. I was not able to wi'te last~ week. A few weekts ago) Josh81 Trumplll, of lie said that Kalula should halve elee trie liIghts anid waterworks ceted. Thel peole arie bu11sy gat,he rinzg thir l wheat. Wheat cropsi are' line1 inl thi? 8oat,iolp. We have been hiav inzg a great, iteal of rahini and1 the grass hasz b)egunl to mfove. I tinik somne of thet farmers wilIlihave t,o putt upI at surrenlder 11lag. There has1 been a great deal of sick' ness5 iln outr commlunity'. thlo way1 our luIlal boys ars sailing The11 boys arlo going to recorganlize their detbat,ing society. Wo enljoyed at muisical enlter'taIinment at the Klnard girls r'esiden(eo June 1, TIhe muele51 was1 grand(. Weo also hlad some1 beautiful singing. We arc glad to seu garden v'egItables comning in. The cotton crops are looking fine in this section. My Idea Is that the 1eo, pie are putting too much of their fertle soil in cottonl, for I believe it will brin~ five cents next fail. FEAT! 'rltWOr. Jutne 11, 1901. What's Your Face Wor thY Somnetimes a fortune, but never, i you have a sallow complexion, a jaun. diced look moth patches and blotchei on the skin,-all aigns oftLiver Trouble But Dr. Kin. 's New L,ife Pills give Clear Skin, Roey Cheeks, Rlich Corn plexion. Only 25cents at at druggists. NEWBERRY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. -t . l'l. Itlt.t\1 1'IIlitl'\' tNKC llitAtt/ I A l'h:S. I'i.' I.,%o:sts (Irtalug ('la,tt its tile 1lt osry f t tie' ' :lt'g. a' 11 11. It It '111it . lat e r. .\ to \.01g4t, 1) 1)., atl \Y I ll l crltt \Vst liet: e-r As,tre'as', s ittt rr NV tl 'lt. a ri lt r sar w .ltutt l th mwt'v :n Ilar MolttetC ti:ay N Ig%t., Thlt' \t'wl,c1'rt ' il'1 ' t'titltilnt'lle"e ni'tit a;w \ tirat\''. lar:' e lro ds of S:s:.tor< to Newb'erry, and this year the :rosa anything that has \cer beenl 3.er' be'forte. T1he Hion. it. 1U. T .m..n w . le:thlielr the literary ad :ir''n-. an.h :;:. will britig out a lat'g nu'mer who woud not othet wisea t :t .. ar.til :1'n. toe. there a'S' 1 s tutnv i..:a:es ii: whomn all of the surround a1 , t'.7tit1y isni t i' 'stttl that for the wtI. the t'rowds in attettlance tie: largt'. < 1 1 it: h betlow the pimiratil ito Th t'it of names of those who will :h ate atid their subjects and also :. 'tlubers .f the .luniot' class who w cone: for the medal in oratory ani thei a i\thjeet-. .ll of the Imet' ers .'f l.e Set :- and .11ntior 'las will not '. .\NI. .:::J3ay mornin.at 10.:30 o'clock. b ::1.t:.ra:e s:::on. Iy the lRev. A. G;. \ oigt. 11. 1., W 11iiin: tonl. N. C'. '.lnday even ing, at s 3 't coek, ad rea to tt:e stuien ts. by the le\v. 1:. 0 . Wa':-'n, L.'.a rh.st on. S. C'. d vening, at ' o'clock. contest. for' 1'i.:' ?:al in or'ator'y. 'u'sda ttm 'ornin, at 1.,e o'e!i\ck. ad drea before the alumnni association, by the lNev. W. ti. llillet. 'rosperity. 'T'e-day evening. at 8 .1) el eoek, ad dress before the literary Societies. by the Hion. I. It. Tilltan, Trenton. S. C. Wednesday mornin', at 10 o'clock, cla-.-day exercises. Wednesday evening, at 9 o'clock. re ceittion to the graduating class. .1 'NItt CLASS. The members of the Junior class who eonltest, for medal and their subjects Ire . .\t a preliminary contest held yester day afternnon the following Juniors w.:rc selected to enter the oratorical contest Ioltralay night: . K. Aull-"' 'eunited Patriotism SIpreme. WV. V'. liedeAnaugh-"IThe (Ga.lden Age." . . -:lnr ",'c-'"The Moving Iinger." S. 1'. l.'rick--""Overshadowed." J. A. Ueisser-'Sergeant Jasper." UI. L. Shealy - "Iemand of the Twentieth Century." C'. L. Wessinger - "(Order Out of Chaos." L. D. Wilson--"Allured On." ''hc n' timber5 of the Senior cla:s and their subjects for graduating speeches are: J. M. llickley-"The Public Duty of k-daeated Men."' M\ iss H. A. lIsiop-"'Ambition."' l''. A . Bolantd -"'Moncy and M orals." II. TP. C2annon-"I''romn lCvery Man According to Ibis Ability."' GA. 1'. Claussent - "Mant's D)uty to J]. H. Derrmick-"Pop01ular Applause." TI. It. Eptintg -" M ultum in Par'vo."' C. D). E"ptintg-"T'he Pr'ice of Pro GA. H. Geiger-"Seience and Civil'iza tiotn.' 1. E'. Hecndrix--"Quiet After te ltattle." Ii. C. L,orrick-"The ])ecay of Mon. archty." 1". D). Mower-".tsVivisection." J1. S. Rtenwickc-"Trutst,s." Miss Anio Riser - "Thte Ethical Valueo of Iic'ition.'" I). R. Rtiser-"Thie Sear'clight." W. C. SebactTor - "Thie Reign of Jf. 11. Setzler-"Ws~oman Progressive." . 1. S he:'ly-t"The Man Rbind the P. D). Sipson-"Lrooking For ward." M iss Attnnle Smuber-"5Cosmtic Dutst.'" Miiss JT. M. Summtte-"'Art."' GA. L. Summettr-"Conmpetition." WV. J. Swittentberg-"The Power of Pullicit,y.'' MIiss MIary Swygert-"The Public L1ibrariy." T. 11. Wedamnan-"tElectricity." TI. l' Wiker-"T11he Ballot." L. L. Wilson - "Political Indepen denco."' 0. 1'. Wise-"illindsights." M iss 'Louise Chtapmtan, who took a select, course, is not reqmrted to pr'e paro a speech. The subject for the senior pr'ize essay, a requisite for grad uation, is "'Individualism." VTe class repr)iesents four States andi is the largest graduat,ing class in the history of the collegc. M r. F. D). Mower, who loft college in his Juntior' year, and spentt some tine in Johns Hopkins Univers8ity, takes his degr'o by special arrangements under, which he is itot regarded as a competi tot' for' htonor's or' pr'izes. TIhe liet hontotr was awarded to H. C. Lorick, Calla, S.C., and W.C.Scbaeffer, Mavatnnaht, Ga., and the second honor to iH. TV.Cannon and Miss Annie Subor, of Newberry. White Man Tutrnedl Yeltow. Great consternotion was left by the friends of M. A. Hlogarty of Lex ington, IKy., when they saw heo was turniug yellow. His skin slow.ly chtanged color, also his eyes, and he sufiered terribly.' His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best dyctors, but without benefit. Then be was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful 8tomuach and Liver remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was whooly cured." A trial proves its matchless merit for all8Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 250. Sold by aJil druggists. Notice of Eleotion. )N 'I'I'ES'' lt.\ \', .1,l Jf Nl' ' , 1001, A T i\ t'"lk 1. iii., thoro will ho an e'eletr l v the d t il l oard of 1I1alt.h of the town of Ni'whrerry, S. t., for a Ileenlt h ilh'rr to S'rve from .Iuly 1st to I )re :t II, Ii9l) I. .\ I ap plenti a s for the piosit iont alv rr'ue'stei to Iiand t ht-r ap 1livationy to the seeretarv of the Iloard oil or ifort, e,aIl ilate. NIl l S.I8'V\-.\1AN, Secty. NOTIOE. f~l.: IIt;l' 1iVl A(Gl lEl';''( TO 71,0S1. ilth' Ittanks with which we are onn'teet'Id for the iransaction of publle hmsIiness, bei ntinn 1'ith .Ittno, IIK01, and norin i "t i ) S t ei tiber, 11101, every aftt'rnoot not Iatter than fou' (4)o'elock, Saturdav':+ excepted. TI- NIi: I%:iny S.VIN(oS 1lANK. 'l'ii-: NA\TieN.A\I,11.\NIt e t.' N-:w tt.:it S C. NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS 11, iZO.\) OV':lStlI:1tS WVIlOSI: tortu has oxplre d are hereby no tileird to brin;; in their comIi Issions and rrcomienld a suitable person for ap pointen t. for the eni,miln" tori. .. .I i111 \M ''''.t'T, SupcrvIsor. The Newberry Steam Laundry Co. - -- - - The NEWEST and one of the FIN EST in the state, New berry, S, C. .ZK.gonts '%7Canxtoc1. in all parts of the State. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS. in the Laundry Art. If you are skeptical try us and see. TERMS: Strictly Cash on Delivery. THE BEST Is not too good for the people of South Carolina. A few reasons why you should Insure Your Life in The Pacific Mutual. B ecause It is the strongest Company in the U. S. Its ratio of what it has to what it is liable for Is $1.10. Few companies reach that ratio. Besides this solid security it is backed by reason of its legal or ganizatian, by $20,000,000 additional security to its policy holders. It is :33 years old. It is economwcal in its nanagem.nt. It pays large dividends. It increased its "insurance in force' in 1900 09 per cent--a strong test. What other company reached so great a ratio? - It wrote in Its homne State in 1901 one third of all the life business written in that State (during the year. It, gives larger gt:4arantees (not gueLsses,) in cash and paid up Insurance written~ in the con.tract than any other' compiany. You are guaran teed an annual Increase In the values of your policy and yo:1 get it whether you c'die or lapse or livre out your period. "lao other oonp n c'oes this. It eclls the only 'l ole life policy sold that is guaranteed to be paid up for morn than its face in from 10 to 30 years, andl which Is guaranteed to be paid as an endowment, (ash) when the insured reaches age .08 to 83 depending on age at entrance. It seIlls the only Twenty Part Life policy sold that Is gularanteed to opaid up for more than Its faco in 15 years. It sells the only Fifteen P'ayt Life Ipolicy sold that Is guaranteed to be paid up for more than Its face In 12 years. 1t sells tho only Ten Payt Life policy sold that is guaranteed to be paid up in I8 years. Its rates are no higher than other legal reserve corn panics. Tjo( learn all its advantages at your OWn) age send name and (late of birth to A. P. PIFER, General Agent, NEWB3ERRY, S. C. SA Few Agents Wanted. We are in the Race to win your trade, and we leave no stone un turned to secure and sell the best. Call and get our prices on any thing in our line. We will make it to your interest. NEWBERRY HARDWARE COs This signatore Is on evrbo x of the genuing Laxative Bromoaunine rabl.e. 'l'he following fromt the S:mtterl Item will prove of Init'resI t to Io al iiremtenl: "It IS runorede that. thel 1rlgr reel .,nadl will elhallengo theo ('amlden Ilose 00o1paniy for i race to be l'ulled otl in Caunden on the Fouth of Juitly. Not hting d,etinite can be learned: but we hear (he stiuad will einletor to lerfeet alangenlrts to earry* i terowd of exeur sionikts over vithI them. A day in k'atelrn nll he piletstntly spont, for lhe old hi"torie town is a very pretty place. 'e boliev e if the young len syue"'eed in their lntentions they will have with thelm in ('alden on the day of the proposed race several h1un1dred of our people. \\'1 hopo tho letlgars will sI-100ed inl the udertakin," The North ('arolina Stato 1"iremen's association will hold its annual toturna ment on .1 uly 23, 21. 2)1 and 21i in Char lotte and it promlises to ho the biggest ever h eldl in this section of the country. Twenty-live hunilred dollars will he otT'ort'd in pri .eos, and the first priz.e in oaela contest will he $2511: the largest. ever olered in any tou rnitenlt in any slate in tlle Somth. The Charlotte people are getting a move on them i and tiriemn from several States will move on to Charlotte on or about July 22. Free senholarthilps. The att"ntion of all South Carol ina ('lhb-women is called to the fact, that. the Sholarships belonging to thoSouth Carolina Federation will be open for competition on Juily 'eth, 1901. We ate very fortunate in securing such valu.. ble gifts from the leading educational institutions in the State, and we should use our best intluence to see that these Scholarships are tilled. The Scholar ships are as follows: 42 of free tuition at Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C , one for each Coun ty in the State. One of free tuition at Winthrop Col lege, l:ock Hill, S. C., open to the State at large. One of f e.3 tuition at the Presby terian College for Women, Columbia, S. C., open to the State at large. One of free tuition at Mrs. 1. A. Smith's School for Young Ladies, Charleston, S. C., open to the State at large. One of free tuition at Miss Ida 'le Collough's School for Girls, at Wal halla, S. C., open to the State at large, One of free tuition at the Alumu:h Club School of Domestic Science, Louis ville, Ky., open to the State at large. Any Club-woman wishing further particulars in regard to any of these Scholarships will please apply, before July lst, to the Chairman of the Ed ucational Department, Miss Christie It. 1'oppenheim, 31 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. Nothing so good for liver and kidneys as Palmetto Liver Medicine. Price 10c. at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly Colony News. We certainly have had plenty of rain since I last, met with you in the news circle, though the clouds have disap pear'ed now, and we are have some r'eal pleasant weather. Trho farmers are beginning to gel busy harvesting, and seem delighted with the grain prospect, especially thc wheat. A.s commencement, comes oii one o1 our preachitng days, we will not hlavt preaching at Colony until the first Stun (lay in Jtuly. Some of us attended the comime'nce mont exercises of the Prosperit,y graded schlool last Tuesday and Wednesdal nights. Tuesday evening's prograrr consisted of the exercises of the gradu at,ing class. On Wednesday cycnini Rev. Dr. P-ell, of Columbia, made ar address, which was olovating in its meaning, and clothed wIth such lan luage as to merit, attention. Mrs. Katie Grillin, one of oldesi ladies in this community, Is ser'ioulsl ill at present. If it be His will, w< trust she will soon regain her lost strengt,h. Good will to all. Violet. June 8, 1901. JOb) Couldn't HEave Stood it If' he'd ItchIng Piles. Shey're (er ri bly an noying; but Bucklen's Arnict Salve will cure the worst ease of pilei on eorth. It has (iuredl thlousands. Foi InIjuries, Pains or Bodlily Eruptions it' the best salve ini the wo'-ld. Price 25ii a box. Cure guaranteed. So'd by al dIruggists. Itemsa fromi St Lukte. Mr. W. F. Liedenbaugh spent Satur day night and Sunday at home. Mr. George Merchant has a very sici child. Miss Carrie Hunter is horne froir Winthrop College to spend her vaca tion. Rev. Hi. J. Mathias has arr'ivod in om midst, andi will spend a few days with some of his member9, until he gets the parsonage In shape. Mr. Ivy GIbson has been confined ti his room, at Mr. George Merchants very sick with the measles. Mr. Norris Ha~wkins has been home from Newberry College, the past twc weeks sick with malarial fever. Mrs. HI. E. Todd and litt.e son, o your city, visited Mrs. Jacob B. Folleri last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dominick visitet relatives In the community last Sun day. Miss Minnie Fellers is visiting Mrs H. P. Wicker, of Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins, of Pros perity, visited relatives in our midsi last Sunday. Eula. June 10. 1901. Now for c We have now reache< where we always cut th and SummerClothing, Shoes. We have no ex want to convert the b; stock into cash to get r TER GOODS, and our lo move our stock out of possession of our patrc We don't want this a or read like a "Fake." sensible people as a t plain business proposit Tomorrow we begin Straight! An actual mark-do) markS-up! We do it because it's Come to see us. The Ew.art BEAU Organdies, Lawns, Swisses, Commelcen Bunting for decorations for Elegant line Curtain Swiss by the pair. All these goods Our ready-made Waists an, in quality and style, while th you have any idea of. See th4 Great values in ready-made In the Gents' Furn you will find the best 50c. Sh has been reduced to $4.50 f< come soon for they are nearly good as the best. Guarantee( Money is searco and our pr ingly. We want your busine Yours truly, S. We are now showing newest and most stylis market. Dress Goods, M1uslins, Piques, Gii the lowest, considering the valnejof We call special attention to our 'W and always have carried the largest)I the lead in this as our contemporario time after time. The famous WV. B. We lead all otheors in our line of I prices-Misses', Children's and Ladi Our MIliner) is full of attractions for the ladios. We cordially invite a thorough ins c.ma. :. Good Time. Every man, lady and boy should have a good time piece. Come and buy it of us as we have a large selection. If your watch, clock or jewelry needs re pair bring it to us and we will put it in good or der. .We also have a nice line of Jewelry; Silver Wear and Glass. The Jeweler. Contracts to Let. 3WILL BE1i AT WYSE'S FE'lRRY p. mat 10 a mn and at Simpson' athe contract for keepers of these (orries respective to the .lowest responsible biddr allIbht reserved to reject any ut Prices! I the season of the year ie prices on our Spring itraw Hats and Low Cut .use to offer-We simply 3lance of this season's 3ady for FALL AND WIN N prices will certainly the house and into the >ns. d to appear sensational We want to impress ruthful statement of a ion--which is it to cut regular prices, wn without a privious good business to do it. TIFUL Laces, Emilbroidleries, &e., for lent Dresses. Firemen's Tournament. by the yd., and lace curtains at reduced prices. I Skirts are perfectly splendid prices are so much lower than M'. Sheets,. Piilow Cases, &c. ishing Department irt to be had. .'hat $5.00 Suit >r the spot cash, but you must out.-The "Bostonian" is as 1. Try them. ices have been reduced accord ss. ooten a complete line of the h goods to be had in the ~ghams, &c., &c., at pricos which are he goods. .1B. Corsets. Woe undoubtedly carry ino in this city. WVo are alwvays in s have boon obliged to acknowledge Coret, tho most popular in America. [osiery. We have all sizes, styles and 3s8. , Department Latest and( most fashionable styles. poction. Come and see us. SMowor Go. is headquarters for Writing Paper. We have just.received our spring jine of new pa per, new -sizes, new tints, new..designs, un equal for beauty of fin isha and quality. Our assortment of'box and ream goods, tablets, visitirig 6&ds -and wr:it ing patety a~s never so complete. You cannot afford to p& s our'line when in.Wnt of fine paper.,' We /also have the prettiest lirne of H am mocks ever brought to Newb erry at prices ranging from $1 up. Special attentl6n is called to our line of Base Ball goods. Those inter ested in ball playing will do well to call and examine my line1Iefore buy.. lag. W. 0. HAYES.