Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Knights of Pythias, C:1s t1?. 'Etti11, Newberry Lodge No. 75. S TA'VTED CONVENTIONS OF this Lodge will be held the 2nd and 4th Tuomlay itights of each month at 8.00. Visiting Knights Cordially welcomed. TII(OS. F. EPTl ING, K. of It. and S. Crotwoll Hotel Building. Cranberry sauce In bulk, 15o per pound, at It. J. Miller's Diamond rings and watches at Dan icls' Jewelry store. f & f 2t. Smith Bros.' Roller Mills, at Kinards, S. C., will grind on Fridays and Satur days of each week. t &f lot. Fresh oysters all Vho Lime, at It. J. Miller's restaurant. t&f if. Lumber for sale. Address S. B. Aull, Jalapa. t & I 4t. The largest and finest line of Xmas goods at Daniels' Jewelry store ever seen in Newberry. If you doubt it go and see. f&t 26 For a good, square meal, go to Bob Miller's restaurant, near the post office. t&f tf. Wanted satisfactory repairing of all kinds. Apply to Meiton & Salters. Whites old stand. f&f I. Meals served in good style, the very best the market alfords at It. J. M iI ler's restaurant, near postollice. t &f tI. A beautiful line of fine Diamond and Pearl broaches, Diamond stick p ins and and cuff buttons received at Daniels' Jewelry store to-day. f&t 2t Tho I)ownfall of China. China has . fallen. We have a few thousand fragments of the hCmpire. We will deal these out to our customers at and below cost. We have a full line of Christmas goods, in tine crockery, glassware, china etc., etc. We will sel1 this stuff close, to get shed of it by Jan uary. Also see us before buying your itehen-ware, stoves and tin-ware. We ill save you money. Yours to serve New Firm Melton and Salter J. W. White's old stand. t & 14t. .v store will be open until ten-thirty plock every night until the 25th. t&t 2t. J. G. Daniels. Wanted. Board in private family for young on. Address "Business," care Herald d News. t tf 8300 at 7 Per Uent. Per Anunnn. 1he undersinged will loan $600 for Bara at 7 per cent. per annum, inter ta.pyable November 1st. of each year. dI'ity must be strictly first-class. dress T. 0. KEISTEI , i Greencastle, Pa. Lumberl nLumberil for Sate. od sound Roughedge at 10o per dred. Square Lumber at 50c. We 'lso prepared to fill bills on short Ice. LONG & IIAVIi, Silver Street, S. C. Ofues Hours ~ersons having business with the unnty Superintendent of Education 11jl please call at his ollce on Mondays @d Saturdays, as those are his office ys. Eug. S. Werts, Sup't. If somxeting Nice. "Whon we say this we allude to the le~ct stock of Fancy Groceries, fruits, gudies, etc., at R. J. Miller's near the stoffice. His restaurant is always p-to-date. It Glirdles Ihe Globo. The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, extends round e earth. it's the one perfect healer Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, aids, Boiis, Ulcers. Felons, Aches, ains and all Skin Eruptions. Only fallible Pile cure. 25e. a box at all uggists. District Quart,orly o1nte.ence, he first quarterly conference of the wherry Circuit, wvill be held at Lob n church on the 28th and 29th in I, Rev. R. A. Childs, P. E., pre g. Trhe pastor, Rev. D. P. Boyd, estly requests all the members of Olcial board to be present, as busi of importance is to be transacted. Strikes a Riclh ind. 6 troubled for several years with -indigestion and neryous debili lites k. J. Green, of Lancaster, "No remedy helped me until I using Electric Bitters, which e.more good than all the medi I ever used. They have also kept wife in oxcelleout health for years. e says Electric. Bitters are juso lendid for female troubles; that they re a grand tonic and lr.vigorator for eak, run down women. No other mod cine can take its place in our family." ry them. Only 50c. Satisfactrion guar nteeiby all druggists. Pastor I' signs. Last Sunday Rev. J. II. Hood, pastor of ing's Creek and Head Spring's hurches, tendered his resignal ion as astor of that pastorate. Rev. Hood has er ved these churches for al; mt five years, av lng much endeavored himself to hese people and thev to him, but lie feels at it is dluty to accept a call to a wtider eld of usefulness, at Fayetteville, Tenn he resignation is to take effect Februaiy St nie:. It Daisois the World. No discovery in medicine hes ever roated one quarter of the excitement at has been caused by Dr. King's ow Discovery for Consumption. It's everest tests have been on hopeless letims of Consumption, Pneumonia, emorrage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, housands of whom it has rostored to erfeet health. For (ion ghe, Colds sthma, (3roup, Hlay Fever, Hoarseness ud Whooping Cough it Is the quick st, surest cure in the world. It Is sold all dru~ggists who guarantee sat.isfac. on or refund money. Large bottles .and $1.00. Trial bottles free. V AIIOUS ANi) AlL AIIOUI'. 'he new City Council held its first Ieeting Saturday night. The City Council will elect subordi. nato ollicrs on next Tuesday night, 30th. We have been raquested to state that the telephone exchange will be closed all day Wednosday-Christmas day. Lev. )r. C. [H. Armstrong, pastor of Mayor Memorial, will preach in the Church of the 1tedoomer next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Magistrato Chappell puts the loafers on notice. After January 18t, he expects to clear the town of loafers, If ho has to put them on the ehaingang and let the county glvo'then work. They had better be looking for work. Mr. B. B Dav's has moved from Lit tle Mountain to Newberry and occu pies the cottage on Cline street vacated by Rev. W. M. Pinson. Rev. Pinson has moved into the McCarley house on High Point, and Mr. McCarley has moved to the country. 1%rnona1. Mrs. Jas. A. Bowers, of Atlanta, is spending Christmas at home with her parents. Miss Maggie Daniel, who is teaching at Rock Hill, is visiting at Mrs. W. H. Carwile's. Mr. J. W. McCaughrin has gone to Alabama with his brother, Capt. S. J. McCaughrin. Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Dominick, of E'asily, S. C., are spending Christmas with Mrs. Dominick's mother in this city. Mir. W. A. Hill is at Purcell &Scotts', and will be with them during the con ing yea.', where he will be pleased to serve his friends. Miss McClintock left on Saturday for her home in Newberry. She expects to return to Columbia on the 26th ''st. -The S;ate, 23rd. Prot. T. W. Kelt, of Clemson College, spent Saturday and sunday in New beery. le is pleased with his work at that institution. Ml ibs lelen Grier, of Due West, is spending the holidays with Miss Mat tie Brown, in the country, and with friends in town. Mrs. T. L. Streetman and little daughte', of Hendersonville, is spend ing Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shackelford. Mr. J. U. Clary's Residence Barned. The residence of Mr. Jas. B. Clary, in No. 6 township, was burned to the ground Sunday morning about 10 o'clock. The fire started from a defective flue from the kitchen stove. The residence was a good and large struc:ure. Nothing whatever was saved. It could not be learned how much insurance covered the property or whether or not there was any, Canled by the Freezo. The mnacada-n work on Main street has been te mporarily discontinued on account of the supply of rock having been ex ha.'rfed. The severe weather 1.h brought about a partial shut down of the quarries in Newberry and until tis trouble is overcome it wvill be inmp'ssible to go for wvord with the wvork here.~.-Sumter Item, 19th. At IIoea e ror ULrit tr as. We notice the following young ladies wh.o have been attending school, at home for Christmeis: Miss Bessie Sh.inmons and the Misses Williamsol,, of Converse; Misses Jeanne Pelham and Mamie Hill, Columbia; M isses Eiugenia Summer, Lil1 lie Grimin and Lillie Belle Hlaliman, Eliz abeth College, Charlotte, N. C. Chikdren Iln.ned. Yesterday two of Mr. J. P. Mahon's children were seveA'ely burned. The eld est of the two was standing near a fire around a wash-pot,, when the flames iguiited her dress at the back of her head and neck and she received a severe burn. Her little sister ran to her assist ance to put the flames out with her hands and got her hands badly burned. The little girl~in protecting her sister got the worse burned, of the two, but neither are seriously hurt. D)r. HIouseal wvas called In and relieved their suffering. Accident at, Cottou Mini. Yesterday afternoon an accident hap pened at the Newberry Cotton Mill caus ing a painful injury to a 14-year-old son of Mr. Peter Schumpert. The young man in seone way got his foot caught in the eleva tor and it was badly muashed. lie wvill not loose his foot, but the hurt is a pain fuil one. Dr. J. Mv. Kibler attended and dressed the wound and the boy is doing nicely. Death or W. II, soemon. Tugaloo, December 16.--Mr.,William HI. Sheldon, a prominent cit'zen of this place, died .'ast Thursday morning at six o'clock, after a painfui Illness of several weeks. Notwithstanding his Iintense suf fering he bore it uncomplainingly and w'thout a murmur. Mr. Sheldon was oneS of our oldest citizens, being In his seven ty-nInth year. Hie leaves nine children (all grown), si'c daughters and three sons, to mourn his death. Is remains were interred in the Retreat Presbyterian cem etery by the Masonic fraternity, comnponsed of members of Fair Play, Westmuinister and Seneca lodges. Mr. Sheldon had been a member-of the Presbyterian church for many years, and a ruling eider for a considerable period. The funeral servi ces were conductedl by Rev. T. C. Ligon in the presence of a large and sorrowing congregation.-Waihalla Courier, 18. Mr. Sheldon was the father of Mrs. H. E. Todd and Mrs. J. W. Kibler, of this city, and these ladies have the sympathy of their many fr;ends in Newberry in this their sore beravment. 130M1: Mr OUR PICO'LE IN )A(ICKN ESH. MO,ru,r utl I1u4.adell1t ights N(tte A 1.:trgtr i,d it lnt 'tr MyNtti,,, wIiIc'h t;oult ho Itun Uheaph,r Suggestmel. I,ast week we lmade mention of the fact that a representstlive of the Gone ral Ilectric Company of Atlanta was in the city and had a conference with the city council and the commissioners of public works in regard to a change In our system of electric lighting. Un fortunately when our system was put in we did not provide fjr the rapid growth of the town and the increased demand for Incandescent lights. Our diynaIno has a capacity of fifty arc lights and we are now carrying fifty one. Eiven with this, there are see Lions of the city which are not lighted at all, and which should have, and arc en titled to lights. We need at least sev enty-live are lights, and if a systeln is put in provision should he made for at least one hundred street lights. The Incandescent dynamo has a capacity of one thousand sixteen candle power lights, and we are now carrying fifteen hund ed and there is demand for more. Of course it is not probable that all these fifteen hundred will burn at the 3ame time but it is possible. We should have an incandescent dynanoo capable Af carrring at least twenty t:.'c hun :lred sixteen candle power lights. It will be seen that both dynamos are now verloaded. The system which is proposed is com paratively now in a series of alternat ing enclosed arc lights. The current for the arc lights is taken from the same machine as the current for house lighting, and will require only one ma Thine and one engine. Our present 3ystem has two dynamos and two en ines. It is claimed that greater elli ency can be had from one large ma 3hine than two small ones and that from one large engine more power can )e developed than with two small en ines of the same horse power. In de veloping this power there will also be saved in the item of fuel at least fifteen per cent. In other words insttrait of the fuel bill being $240 per month as at present, with one engine and one ma :hine carrying fifty per cent. more l'ght and more power the fuel bill should not be any more and p))oSibly should not exceed $200 per month. rho city could pay the same money Lhat it is now paying for lighting the streets and get at lenst fifty per cent. nore light, and ti - conmissioners of public works would save money by giving this additional service. The cost of this change at the station, Including seventy-five now lamps, is estimated at C5,00. It is also esti mated that our present engines and the two dynamos and the lamps could be sold for a suilcient sum to put in a new engine. It seems to us that it would be the part of wisdom and good business judg ment to make the change and do it at once. It the money is not available it could be borrowed at a low rate of In terest and those people in the city who are now without light on the streets could have the benefit of it. They arc as mdch entitled to light as any other p)art of the cit,y because they are re ciuired to pay their prloportionate share of the present system and are receiving no benefit. We trust that our city coun'cil and commissioners of public wvorks will look at this matter In the same light. They must either make the change or increase the lights in order to be fair and just to all of the t.u payers of the city. They can not inc'ease the lights becauseo the present (lynamo is already overloaded. The only thing, therefare, that recmains to be doce is to make the change e here suggested. A PRIOMI1 lENT COLUMISIaN D)FAU. Mr. WV. J. Dumes, the Wenl Known Pablish et Dlead--o LIved in Newb .vy. Columbia, S. C , December i8.-W. J. Duflie, one of the wealthiest meua in the State, died yesterday afternoon at his home In this city, lHe was a self-made mian, gr'aduated from tlhe South Carolina College in 1855, served as a private in the Coniederate army and settled here afte the war as a publisher of school books. He made a fortune, which is invested in real e state in this city and elsewhere. lie owned 25,c: >acres of land in Ooanee county, was fo:36 years a ruling elder in t'se P'resbytcrian Church and for 23 years treasurer of the Columbia Theological Semsinary.--Spc!~al to Spar tanrg 11cr Mr. Dufle was wecllknowna in Newberry by mnany or cur oldest citizens, having practically begun business here years ago, rnuring a book store. lie miade a success In businiess and dlied leaving a large es tate. Curs Cancer, Blood Poison, Eating Sores Costs Nothaing to Tay. Blood poison and deadly cancer arc tbe worst and most deep-seat,ed blood ascases on earth, yet the easiest to cur-e when Botanic Blood Balm is used. If you have blood poison, producing ul eels, bone pains, pimples, mucous pat.ches, falling hair, itching skin, scrofula, old rheumatism or offensive form of catarrh, scabs and scales, deadly cancer-, eating, bleeding, fester ing sores, swellings, lumps, persistent wart or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B). It will cure even the worst case after everything else falls. B. B. B. drains the poison out of the system and the blood, then every sore heals, making the blood pure und rich, and building up the broken-down body. Dotanic Bleed Balm (B. B. B3.) tho roughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores, $1 pcer large bottle. TrIal treat ment free by writing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga. Deacribe trouble and lf-ce medical advice given until cured. B. B. B. does not contain mineral poisons or mnercury (as so many adver tised remedies do), but is composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Over 8000 testimonials of cures by taking Botanic 1Blnnd Baim- (B B. B.) n1MKK1ti1: A' I'o1AICIA. tlir. Fr,ankc .utcIck Li'alis to Ucuit,Altar .1) I e Cunn,e, IU'K lur. 'omtaria, t. C , Dec. 22.-Last \Ved nesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Ni . ald :I rs. T. N. Kibler, of I'otnarla, N owberry conty, the mariage of Mr. Frank Lorick, of Lexington and Miss Connie K ibler, took place. Rlev. J. A Kligb of the St. I'aul's Lutheran church of that coin munity performed the ceremony. ''he house was beautifully decorated with palms, holly, ferns and evergreens placed in artiytie taste by many of the bride's friends. The parlor was boan tifully illuminated, harmonizing with the back-grounds and walls which were decorated with a mass of green plants, palms and vines, making the r( .m a beautiful sight to the admiring assemblage. 'I'lte wedding march was played by Mrs. I'ink Lorick, of Colum bia. Promptly at the appointed hour, 4 p. Im., the wedding march was sounded, and the waiters formed cou ples in the following order: Mr. .1. 11. Bedonbaugh and Miss Ruby Ilol oway, of Ponaria, M r. J. J. Kibler, of Pomaria, and Miss Minnie Lane, of Newberry; tMr. J. M. Buzhardt, of Newberry, and Miss lattio Suber, of Irmo; Mr. Madison Lorick, of lidgo way, and Miss Viola Kibler, of Mt. Pleasant, N. C.; Mr. T. E. Lorick, of Irmo, and Miss Lilla Bushardt, of New berry; Mr. it. Y. Kibler, of Colhm-n bia, and Miss Mario Lorick, of Irmo; Mr. Newton Lorick, of Irmo, and Miss Grace Bedonbaugh, of 'omaria; Mr. Wade Dent, of Columbia, and Miss )osia Kibler, of I'onaria. As they entered the room they formed a semi-circle, the groomsmen to the right and the bride's maids to the left, and the bride and groom sto- 1 at the entrance while the vows were spoken which made them husband and wife. After the ceremony the bridal party went into the reception room. The bride's costume was white silk trimmed with rose applique. Her cor sage was fastened by tho topas and ruby gems worn at both her grandmother and mother's marriages. In her hand she carried an exttisire boquot of chryrantheinums. The bridesmaid was attired in pink organdie. The bridal party was given a recep tion immediately after the ceremony to which all the relatives and friends of the community were the invited guests. The presents were numerous and hand some. The young couple's home will be in Lexington.-Special to The State. GOOD ROADS CONVENTION. Supu Is8or Jno. M. Schuinpert Talko of tho Oreenville Meeting-To Orgr'ilzo Now ler .!. County Supervisor John Ml. Sehun pert attended the C ood Roads convention in Greenville last week, having been appointed a delegate fiom this county by the Governor. Mr. Schunpert is now an enthusiast on the subject of good roads, and says lie learnted miuch of practical road wvorking at this meeting. The conventio)n w" s organized and among the officers rppointed are the Coutnty Suipes ,.sors of the State, each supervisor being appo)intedl a vice presi dent, and the dutty placed on them of organizing a convention in their respec tive counties. Mr. Schumnpert will issue a call early next year, when the farmers are not so busy, for the purpose of organizing this c ounty, and there should be a good repre t9tationi front Cver~y part of the cotunty, for Newberry mtiust not lag in this mat fer. Some countties have already organ lzedl. Mr. Schumnpert thinks if the people of this county wvill attend this meeting and organize and( learn the real benefit of good roadls, that there will be nto trouble ini getting p)erfect roads throughout New berry County. Marriedi, December 18th, 1001, by Rev. D. P'. Bo3d, at the residence of Mr. G. Mc Duflie Sligh, Mr. Bloomer H[awkins and Miss M. Bessie Sligb-all of th is county. Deccembcr 18th, 1901, by Rev. D). P. Boyd, at O'Neall Street church, Mr. Alonzo Dickert and M iss Mattie Loini nick, dahughter (of Nit. Henry Lonminick -all ef the~ city. December i'th, 1901, by Rev. (G. A. Wright, at the "esidence of Mr. D)ave Treague, Mr. Mid Johnson and Mtiss Alma Teague-al.l i the city. By Rev. D. P. Boyd, Deceinber 22nd, 1901, at the residence of NMr. T. J. Griz zard. Mr. James W. Pltts to Miss Cora B. Girizzar'd. All of this county. NOTICE OF ELECTION iNOICE4 IS UEREBY GIVEN .t the Town Council will hold an election on Tuesday, D)ecomber 31st, 1901, at 7.30 o'clock p. mn., fotr the fol lq ing ollicers: Clerk and T1reasurer at a salatry of $50 per monith. City Attorney at a salary of $100 per annum. Chief of Police at a salary of $50 per month. Three Policemen at $35 per mont,h each. One Street Overseer at a salary of $85i per month. Laumplighter and Janitor at a salary of $20 per month. Application must be in handwriting of applicant, except that of the Lamp lighter and Janitor, and handed to the Clerk of the Town Council by 7 o'clock the evpning of t.he meeting. A pplica tions will be considered from each ap. tihicant (cr one position only. For any futrther Information apply to the Clerk and treasurer. W. S. LA NG["ORD, U.& T1. T1. U. N. Tiho Matter Sttttl to lit Notttet in Wishltag. tonc anerl ('o. 1'ureooll tee (JOt tio Jot>. T1hc li>lloawing is taken frout the \Vash ingtotn correspaottiderte' to the Spattant try Jotriual antd speaks for itself: "Newherry postoflice settled. It is statedl onl absolute autthority that cannot be d-puted that the Newherty postollicr contest has beett settlbdl atid that C. I Purceil will be the new postmiaster of that towl." Col. Pucreell and his friends have not received official tiotice of the ahovIe u to this writing, hut news has bet n -t ceived through a private source that tthe above is correct. GIRLISH FIGURES. HOW MARRIED WOMEN MAY RETAIN THEM. li, sidcr, coel1y to the ex,tent ,,fw'm s t"elness. Rraec and symetrDy, o'tenI lso teser' ptcvrs'l whtene nattire' I,. its eriod of gestatiuu tnapues upun lhuua line dotyo[ ~rchil-brthf. 1'r1". 'y unde " u ao wecmmou ok"otherhood. leaat an,eeeticipa-e tion, unml y In~ raere Caise% is it meadit. so [1 hotvewVr, withuut artIititu i tl. A l liimcne~et f r tsiAe T LNeT, isA tarefer.alte to Rnyouroine eW hne. F"rl it d, ifc. ol I ng Sotir co pcrieod eef pre,gteancay. W(l H IIotheO and eldatIix the tistIu.' , .uIft'en the~ nnles,IL Iced makeSI cilastic tena doe. a IilI o s ol s, etcs. 'IcI % celeh'r:ated lilniuaIent Ienu.Ive's stilifcss andee ratntes x onf til lihrehn d.let strall. a d an.ter'x led Is see for ie o r-. o (f nrici lnj ; te l taxed a n dil l"n"r;n:u.c . It can1 wVith nol in1j,try teo eoteli or cnlid. ft isap Mlet.xeAy storte at..oisa nielyu. Of yelur druKi.t s,d a$ .11 Ir b0tIte'. Spu areacome ap (er icsk "fortherot." THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA. GO TOR. IThe N wbAr M llEly Fa Nlly" Your Money's Worth in Fine and Fresh Candies. Flrulit Ca'id-of, 8ick Uaustux, Candy yVoui;ng Sticks, Ciocolte s nd lioll 1301s, ote., of'~ A full stock of Fresh Candies on hand. Go and see for your self. Everything kept nice and clean. My store is nicely decorated. Special prices for the holidays. i. LINES, PROPi TO i WIE SELL TM. nit RazorXmakes younge mand Oprien. MAall s e rseit e njoy. a~ A RECORD NELK Grand Holiday Sale! Good, New, Clean Goods to be sold Down to the Lowest Notch, by the EWA1RT-PIFER GO! 3atle.i 1ut1y comeli :tnll si11c'- may.1 ,, ho , I Il.'iI :ile. I Il rt! ar' y')ur I:VOritIt l.O'It( - -lt':n"r a .i( 11 V(s n1e1d fr. . C1ot Iiing., Hal- a11d1 Ii inr ;1ui1i1Iw III J a t Variety ShIoes for La<lje.- ma( ''L :t n imen i ih - Ie aIsylos, allO ,ol i' t I'. e sI t 'tt tiit .i yl I'll g r ,Oa t ( t a t n o w e r slan l ' y o g le t 'l s u c h ,i l . 1 l l at hobt;O1 prih i .. Not hing A1;ald- , . <Ott of <I:att, n1 ()th(l at1( no ('lds. Extrene \c lues Scaled Down to Meet-. Aiy and A. 1rices. And ur p)ricts for this Grinal ;h ? .- - pl:cei ((wlm at zero lI i'es, and they Itach il'' 1,id hur<I fatt Ihat in hutying, I'r"i Our StO('k y"Out grt on(ly) New t;O()t1 an11l nOth1 ing out. of style, and InotI liil' left over tItr)i1 season tO season. Come t.o this Grand Holiday Sale and behold with your Owln eyes FACTS which are FACTS3. Yours fI 14 acts. THE EWART-PFER CO. Newberry Hotel mlock. "BIG OLEARANGE SALE." Never to Be Undersold is I. O PEAw, P 8'.1 11f1" eel ('er sn<' cOlilr t TO N !-wl<>rry.1an(l shla.ll al\wa;ys Ihe, WithI one of the largest stiocks of) I' choic inelwr1landise that i shlown1 in Newb rry, eoIlsn!iin of 1)ry Goods, JDr'ess Goo<Is, (Iot.hing, St', Shes. (ents' Itl'i uisiniig (ootds, l.U<lerwi'a' fIo' I ~lits M n an<( < hilren, I osiery, (xloves, Sh i rt s, ('olliars an ( Co f"s, I Ittan<ker chliefs, U lrl)l'clhis, iini 4, J.li JCt ktts, C.apxs andl 'kir'ts. All of tils imelinsStock of Goodos to b 10acri iited to l1nuet a y <ai(1 all cOIIII)et.itiol1, wIethter it 1 A t ( 'osI. or Ielow Cost. Let every one in Newbwrry 'own a and (:ounuty and a(licliiig Counlties take a'lvantage ; I I sak to supply their needs. This Is a Bonafide Sole and not n Fake Advertise. M 01t. Not, enough space fr price:. i'omtie and s('e. We sell the Best Qualities of Dress Goods! We sell the Best Brnds of Clothing We sell the Best Makes of shoes! We sell the Best Styles of Hats! Come to see our g,oods an(I price5 )efr va ny, andcl we will Have you lioney. A1l Lldies' and Chii1(1"reu's .1 ackets at cost, All Overcoats at Cost. COPELAND ROS., 'Pe ( l'eat- O tore. WE FIT TimlARD TOfT a (rd- Io-it--Men J1 .s t lAND-MADE -J9 e NO B4TTR~ I L D OOSMA. IJ. WEIO OT&(;9 AEN. fi o u w.- h nic a hionook andi Pttern s aly M Pin arstoafc Thnr arto e arrya kilndos of Dry heln bodies, butl.e eoes dht, cp. 'We what a ouatracted sou aention irecently, iten o o et to laarnwl fulyre o do ssy. cuetomr that hav. alread rl y,t1:0Pinsb o cu ji'stoers, i an perhapk Ft,hy ou Ildo se a11( Platno once u in w ie. Thereu allas ms of ewo buy the ST'au busi lAos areL the bnest peole ont car'th,and he ns ate o tteto b euan dbyvr ly,ttl(t e i nd s tand wblow - fuly rEFF PisANsy a~suro that hanest lrns adbec. and are.s bll-o h iol ng hmerhiy al3oon tswin the, '1.W old eclabo TIe su'hANO all th to n wen aout t l york u Ihe Lica h furn s tei)uu1~h something as goodufor liss m news remtomer you pha the "Goslt stor io eoei ll Wie ltsoa andlil who batoy thrics on"i th IEF PIA~uNO and bsav theIiOO b 1i ofits m a by c th ery lis 'ao IUC ldiiL odaloe h Chas. M. Stieff, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Md., North and SIouun Caollrja Branch Warcroom, 218 N Tryon Ht., Charlotto. N. C. IMPROVED HROffll SERVICE TfO AND VIA I uceirm os,ac1, Va. ~AK~J~ Th ~iiLALODiulll DiiuE Oar 80fOrio, ThAT MAKES THlE MAN yFor details ace Agont Southerni Rail