Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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At.tnWo I d 1 -1 A,i extra m- eo No. 21, limur,;v -, ();tir 2E Will ;be b c t I tcw. Tg ta 4th, 8 o'clock for ;b sorp of e'wrri degrees. Ex. S \ EuTs The Newb-erry Steam Laundry w Viv.- u-aw . v .icd cl. onrt h-- 141 F raary T1 ere iz uopotuitiy ' Ln one to have a etancL - t neiu l'lC that is if N vu ever hvt aly tau -1 done. For partiAu--1, rt ad tt. a nroun.-emin t Urn 1.h- fi' page of Ll paper. A special service, undcr tht auspie of the Woman's Home and Foreic Misionary Society f the Lutherv Church, wa- held Sunday nii:t. A eloquent, thoughtful and pr4ctical I dr a i was delivered by the pastor ar a special collcetion taken foe mis-4ion Mr. Leftwich of Columbia, was pre ent, and added much to the interest i the occasion by his singing. Au-h&-r Opp.,rinalty Mimiaugh gives the people of t' county an:)ther opp)rtuaDy to pirk U the bargains of their lie. IIe i, uffei ing odds and ends this week at aWmoI your own price, to make room for th largest stoek of spring goodz evc brougLt to Newberry. Call at Mlin naugh's this and next week ai:d sc what he is doing. Gone Into Barkrnpicy. Mr. C. J. Zobel, who for severt years has been conducting a nice litt, grocery business in the village Helena, through his attorney, Cole. I Blease,petitioned Judge W. H. Brawle in bankruptcy proceedings on Frida last, which adjudication was made Fe" ruary 1st. Mr. Z-bel has closed up h busines; and turned his keys over to hi attorney. Blown to Atons. The old idea that the body sometime needs a powerful, drastic, purgativ pill has been exp:oded; for Dr. King New Life Pills, which are perfectl harmless, gently stimulate lirer an bowels to expel poisonous mattel cleanse the system and absolutely cor Constipation and Sick headache. On] 22c. at all druggists. A Thinig of Beauty. The window containing the preti and tasty display of spring ties at th Ewart-Pifer Co.'s, is at present a thin of beauty, and 'twill be a joy foreve~ri you will go there and t-.ke a peep an see that you can have your choice fc 25 cents. It is the prettiest line of tie at this price ever displayed in Nf wher ry. Read what they have to say i their ad. It Dazzels the World. No discovery in medicine has eve created one quarLer of the excitemnen that has been caused by Dr. Kin& New Discovery for Consumption. It' severest tests have been on hopele~ victims of Consumption, Pneumouia Hemorrage, Pleurisy and Bronchiti' thousands of whom it has restored t perfect health. For Cou ghs, 'o Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarseues and Whooping Cough it is the quic4 est, surest cure in the world. It is sold by all druggists who guarantee satisfac tion or refund money. Large battle 50c. and $1 00 Trial batt?es free. February Sal.sIay. Th.'re was a usual February sahkd: crowd in~ town yesterday. Thle weathe was cold, but the sun shown out brigb and gave everything a more pleasanl and cheerful appearance. The Master disposed of the followin; cases: A. J. S Langfoid v5 UIlgizi-Ot withdrawn to be sold at private Sa'e Sallie e. Whe~at vs. D H. Wheeler tract No 1 in town of Pro1)perity, t Geo. Y. Hunter for $75. Tract No. 2 to town of Prosy:r-ty for $ M. M. Harris, administrator, vs. ELI M. Suber-withdrawn to be soldi March. Fannie C. Russell vs. D. A [Russ' et. al-lot frontingr on Friend street t W. H. Hunt for J. H. West for $6004 Lot No. 2-fronting .m Miin or Pa street-withdrawn. Los N. 3 -a ;ar of the Dominick mill ?ot to F J. Rus sell for $500. Lot No. 4-N:'wo >rt New lot to T. C. Pool for $25. People HelIleve ha it It has been cynically said that an.: thing can be sold by adve.rtising now-? days. T1his is not so. Many ziuiment have been advertised but only one Perry D.ivis' Pain killer-has stood th test of sixty years' use. To-d'iy1 popularity is greaier than ever and: tased not upon what any-body says b upon what the remedy does .'I:& re b.it one Painkilier, Perry Davis'. ThEe Uion EditAor Kno4w4 Mr. Flcyd. Mr. Lou Wash Floyd, of Ne wloer: has purchased the Union Teleph-mn while the transfer was not made pubi until last Monday, we were aware < the fact that negotiations were mad and possibly a sale effected more tha a month ago, but knowingz that th' narties interested were endeavoring 1 keep the matter from the public, w did not think it becoming to make public under the circums~tances. X will say for Mr. Floyd, that we knio him, and can say that be is a busines man and a hustler, he is very po~pul-a in his home town, Newberry, a:nd largely interested in the telephor business, owning several lines. Ti people of Union will like Wash Fioy <ewl mrv hepettsri hic will bmrv e aji priaese:nt eril doubh give beatreciated,aind t ii : anht give entire satisfac'inn to th VARIOUA AND ALL AnOUr. e weather turned off c!ear Sun-dtay, b.:t cold. The Leftw:cb entertainnn'. Ohe e er house last 04:l.t wwa: j 'able :ATtir. Th;e membt).n. or, I ii N(.- I ry ;e Ston canw up ::r 1r Sn.rdav and Th e ( .uziiy Crm.iliwrs we:' i ionI yt&rday. N.-th:nir of impor teeto the publie was don-. 'Tht- crowd in town yesterday was rg, but quiet and pene,--abe as is al w' t he c.-ae with Newberry pr (opie. A, a re.su t o' the b.avV ra,ns last We: k, th, bri14s amd roads thi ough out ti Co-n'ry vre1 p!e:t,y badly torn Sup. Tho couity books of reqistr7ition wt re ope!I on Montay and some few took advattita,e of the opportunity am. put themseves in position to vote. Tho nL ro woman, Ara Bo , chargcd with aison, was given a pli . lminary be.tring ye.terd-y b hfore d Magistrate W. F. Subr and the testi mony beingz insufflicient to hold her, she was dismitscd. f The attention of the citizens of Town- ri ships 2, 3 and 11 is called to the noticen of a citizen's meeting to be held at Mr. J A Cromer's on the 15,h. A full to i meeting is desired, and it will be to the p interest of every citiz-n to be there. B( - Mrs. Helen Bullock, National Organ- c) izer and lecturer of the W..C. T. U. wlil fri K be at New Chapel and lecture next Sun r day at 1:30 P. 1. She will bo accow- 18 panied by the President of the South of Carolina State Union, Mrs. L. B Hay ne'. ca -- Cc P-rsonal. ,se Mrs. W. W. Fulmer, of Columbia, is of visiting her son Mr. W. A. Fulmer. Wi Mrs. Cofield came up from Columbia er Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. S. B. Jor es. fe Y Miss Helen Jones, who is teaching at s Chappells, came down Friday to spend hi Sunday with her parents. Mrs. McGowan and little daughter, pr of Spartanburg, who came over to at.- pr tend the funeral of Mrs. Fant, returned br to their home Friday. a Mrs. Jos. Mann and daughter, Miss bi y Jennie, and little Annie and R- inerta, su d will leave today for Charleston to take; in the Exposition. N yMessrs. Jas Y. Culbreath, I. HI. Hu nt!as and George McWhirter left on Satur- s day for Charlotte, N. C., where they b h will spend the greater part of this p Yweek settling up the estate of Mr. Mc- ge W Xhirter's broi ber, whbo died There sev- he eral months ago. jco f- p LI1 TE4GUE-HUN (ER. T, he Matrriage ofa Formr Newberry Lady u r in Granitville. n IOne of the happiest marriages of the m season was that of Miss Lola Teague to an Dr. T. J. Hutnter of Trenton, wbich an rpleasing occurrence was celebrated at tri the palatial home of the bride's brother, ] Dr. C. A Teague of our town, on Wed- of snesday evening, January 22nd, 1902, 'th IRev. Mr. Jones of Aiken tieing the gor- 'th dian knot with the beautiful ceremony ne of the Pretsbyterian Church. tir 5Miss Teague has resided here with Ino her brother for the past ten years, and 1an' was one of our most cherished young pel Iladie.', her many lovable attractions :er< drawing friends to her by the score. Iab Dr. Hunter is one of the most promi- Ch neait physicians and surgeons in Edge- .coi Yfield county and enj sys a most lucra- les riv- practice amon'st his hosts of friends far ~and a< quaintances. SShortly aft er the ceremony tea was at served, and the new-made bride and o'c Sgroom took th e 10:10 t rain on the South- o'c ern for Dr. and Mrs. Hunter's elegant Shome at Trenton. to The GraLniteville Adiv'rtiser joins the many tr:ienuds here in hearty congrat- W. Iu!atii ns, and n ishes for the con:ract- W irg parties long and useful lives of Dr ph.asure andi prosperity. G i May richest blessings ever rest 01 B.loved friends oi thee: J. MA' life in fairest c.lors dresd W IThy happy pa)rtion be. And every hope, s, dearly prized, IBe mot a than fully realized tMay you be happy! N -Graitvil Advertiser, 1st. B SI M etoroogical1 iecord fo,r Janrary, of Mean maximum 50.3: mean mini- at mum, 30. 9: me an, 40.6: maximum, fat 69, date, 10th: minimum, 17, date 6 . and 13. Greatest daily range, 32. .5 Precjipitation: Total. 4.18 inches. - Ge:' ieut ini 24 hours, 1.25, dato, 30. |t .3 Number of das s: with 01 inch or of more precipitation, 9; cl-ar 13: part- S: tly cloudy, 6; eloudy, 12. LNo. of da .s of killing frost, 11. Light dr frost for 3 day. Thunderstorm, 31; Hatil 21: Auroras ,27.C Remark: 21 dark clouds from west Hail in laces 26 circles round moon In Average rainfall for 15 years 4 58 inch- to es Deficiency for. Jan 1092 --40 nu inch.C W. XG.Peeron. V. 0- at eStrikis a Rich Find. "'I was troubl:'d for several years wit ,'chronic in;digestion and nervous debhiIi t tv," writes F. J. Green, of Lancastmr, N H , "No remedy helped me unt il I ~began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all themei .rmeine I eele. Theahv flor yers is myhe in ectricn Bielhfrs arjst. e s aysi foEletr Blers: tae jthe t Sspearnd onemae troubes;otat they eoek u onwme.N te c-u acre agan toni 11c n ir.iortr famiy. C we, I ru donmnNthem.Ol O.Stsato r-d icnte can tall drits.ei urfml. Try thm.Ony50.tifctongur noteed by all druggists. is anouc: tha Mr.C.F.o 4.. 'Th is crn ni:talty was v 311; muc ocked, v;-t,eiday morninc, when is at;notl11c -- thet r C. F'. IBo;) d01 dropped dea:1 in his yard. Whc aros ye-terdl-y morniLg he was s usuil health and bricht anI chee 1. After the fatal stroke he was ca ad to his house and mediccal aid sun -,ed, but ha never recgaiud cot i usne>s and C-icd a few moments a Mr. Boyd was a son of Ilugh I' ;yd, who was tax collector of th unty fr.>:n 1836 to 1840 and ordinar; >m 1841 to 1851. Mr. Boyd was bo:n in Septernbe 11, and was therefore only 60 yea1 age last Septembiier. When the war between the State me he volunteered as a member c . E, Third R giment, and acted as 1E rgeant during the war. At the batti Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864, b ts shot through the lungs, but recoN d and rijoined his company. He was a patriotic and devoted men r ef the Jawes D. Nance Camp Cor lerate VeterAns and was its first ad tant. Everything pertaining to th story of the great struggle for south n independence or tbat looked to th eservation of that history or th oper tribute to the memory of th %ve boys who gave up their lives fo :ause they Lelieved to be right ha 5 most enthusiastic endorsement an pport. In 1890 he was electd treasurer c nberry County, and without dispai ement of any couty official we ca .y truthfully that the county neve d1 a more faithful or conscientiou blic ottii or one who was mor nerally loved and respected. In 190 voluntarily retired. If he had not h uld have been re-electett without or itionf. Newberry County never had a bette more devoted son. It wais our pleas to have frequent and coLstant busi as relations with him'and we alway mnd him the same true and hones n, generous to a fault. The count I Sta:e can ill affor2 t ,lose such we d in his death we feel the loss of ' and loyal friend. n whatever was for the up-buildin, his county or State, in whatever wa y advarnceet of the church, or f Sbetterment of his fellowm-on, yo er called on C. F. Boyd without get g a generouns and a bear-ty respons Sonly of his time but of his meaus I oftentima more than you could ex :t. H-e was true to his friends, gen us to his euemies, if he had any, ani rays the upright, straightforwar ristian genltlemanf. His church, hi iny and bis State will miss him, n s than the members of his immnediat aly. L'e fu;;eralhervices will be conducte4 his late residence this afternoon at lock. Interm::ut at Rosemont at lock. ['be follo-.ing have been r*eques%u act as p)all bear-re: Ioorary-Y. J. Po,pe, J. W. Gary T. Tarran?, H. C. Moseley, J. C ilson, G. B. Cromer, M. A. Carlisle Ja. McIntosh, A. Singleton, B. F iffin, Dr. R C. Carlisle. Ltive-Geo S. Mower, E. C. Jones W. M. Simmons, 0. L. Schumpert .Y. Fair, Jno. M. Kiniard. To Wed in Georgia. nvitationis have been received i1 mbehrry to the marriage of Mr. Gec Suber. of this county, to Miss Carri wd, daugThter of Mr. Jno. L. Smith Redan, Ga., on 'Wednesday, 5:h inst. the homei of the young lady' her. It Gtrdles the Globe 'he fame of Bucklen's Arniica Salve the best in the world, extends rouni e arth. It's the one perfe ct heale Cuts, Corns, B.irz:s, B uises, Sore5 ids, Boils. UT!cers. Felons, Ach ,ins and all Skin Eruptions. Oni; tllible Pile cure. 25c. a box at al LT ists. Zn account of the South Carolin ter-t-i e and WVest Indian Expositio be held in Charleston, S. C., be'gin ~Decm'btr lst, 1901, the Souther. i way will sell excursion tickets t ar!eston and return at the followirn ractive rates: FROM NEWHERRY, S C., FOR 7 Tick&e onz sale daily, lim ,.gited to returnl June 3, 1901 1!.*J its Ito return tonr da s. 9 flTickets oni sale Tuesday .OIJanzd Thursdays, limite to retarn seven days. Lorrspo:dingly re'luced rates fror 2er points flhe Soujthern Riilway perat ubie dail' t rains on cnveniennebe ?s with Pulima S:eepers to and fror larletn, S. C. or further information apjly to: E. '.lcGee, T.1P. A , (ug ht.. .H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Gs WX. Ilunt, D. P. A , Charleston, S C & D..e,~., A ~-~'C Mrnrhrn.,'~ ~ ('. . . rnor ri.1 1 -i '. 4 I-,. -4. Tho curtain C h it no worthyv ear y . the Gov( nor 6igned hizi he I Z boys-A. F. an were sc to the peniteli.Iv' m March, 1 fom N.Jeoira ctiv to serve y"ars wid one O 'I ti (h fr hou: hbraking and r ery. Th se you men, uwcmhe-rs f an. X, , .!ie1it fani had been nixct , wi b ie systemat robbery of the tlepr. a- i . tr*ia. Th h ave s rvcd fo f t - . . ' rs now a1,pis I t wn: led :tr by au oldcr i:w- 1 ho ts acquiu-d 'he time and I a..: i- id, a !l u ard The governor refeued to grant t, pardon about a year ago, Solicit Sase refusing to recommend the exec tive clemency. Judge Betet at the tit recommended the pardon on conditii that the men leave the State. t The application was recently pre sc t.d again, signed by hundreds of ci zens, and accompanied by a strong i conmendKtion from Solicit>r Sea who has since asceruained several fat about the case. The Rev. J. A. Sli; al.o earnestly advocated the granti of the pardon. Taking all things in consideration, the governor detern ed to pardon the young men. Be.1 doing s ) he sent for them and Sup( intendent Griflith brouzht them to t: 7 office. They were given some go advice and both promised to lead Jb( r ter lives and make men of themselv< Capt. Griffith said yesterday that t 3oung men had inade model priso er..-The State, I -t. it Foley's Honey ai.ud Tar cures t cough caused by :;,.tack of la gripj It heals the lungs England used half a million Chrii mas trees last Chris'm.s. Mothers can safely give Foley 's Honi and Tar to their childrsn for coug e and cold*, for it co:tains no opiates other poisons. e The state of Ni - York ha- furnishi three p.stmister generais. Winter coughs a-e apt t:> result cousumption if negeeted. The;y can I soon broken up by using Fo:ey's Hon and Tar. Five presidents of the United Stat have been of Scotch-Irisha descent. SFoley's Honey and Tar is best f croup and whooping cough, contai no opiates, and cures quickly. Caref mot ber s keep it in the house. A man five feet eight inches in heig ought to weigh 160 pounds when he forty. The most reliable preparation I kidney troubles on the market is F~ ley's Kidney Cure. Thomas A Edison h'as taken ou'. uea ly 800 patients on his various inve tions. Kidney complaint kills more peop than any other disease. This is d ue the disease being so insidious that gets a good hold on the system before is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cu will prevent the deve-opment o;f fat disiase if taken in time. -Japan now possesses the heaviest ar Ifinest battleship afii, the Mikasa, 15,200 touis displacemneil. ) A INight Ala im. SWorse than an alarm of fire at nigl is the brassy cough of croup, wbic sounds like the children's death kne and it means deatuo unless somethir 2is done quickly. Foley's Honey at Tar never fails to give instant reli and quickly cures the worst forms croup. Mrs. P. L Cord ier, of Ma nington, Ky., writes: "My three yet old child had a severe case of crou the doctor said she could not live. I g' a hottle of F'oley's H oney and Tar, tI fireu dose gave quick ret.ief and savi her life." Refuse subsmtitutes. One of the first Indian women to tal up the calling of a trained nurse is educated girl of the Pueblo tribe, Mi Seicher Atsye. A Thousiand Dollais Thrown Away. 1M r. W. W. Baker, of Plainvie w, Nel writes: "My wife had lung trouble it over fifteen years. We tried a numb< Sof doctors and spent over a thousai dollars without any relief. She wi very low and I lost all hope, when friend suggested trying Foley's Hont and Tar, which I did; and tbanks be this great remedy it saved her life. 81 is stronger and enjoys better heal than she has ever known in ten year We shall never be without Foley Honey and Tar and would ask tbo; affited to try it. Twents years ago a few foreigne Shad risked their lives in landing in K rea, but taday its capital has an Ame ian street railway plant. Cures Rheumatismi or Catarrh through 1: Blood-Costs Nothin,g to Try. W '.ould you like to get rid of th chronic rheumatism or offensive e Starrh fore-very Then take a bottle SBotanic Blood Balmr, whbich has cur< Sthousands of hopeless cases that hi resisted doctors and patent mediei treatment. Bo'anie Bloodt Balm ( -B. B ) cures through the blood by di stroying the poison whieb causes t awful Lches in the bou.es. joints, slot der blades and back. swollen gland hawking, spitting, tad brea:h, impair< Shearing, etc., thus making a perfe cure. Botanic Blood [alm thorough tested for :30 years. ('ompuod of pu nBotanic Drugs. Perfecctly saf- to tal by old and young. D)rurgists. $1. Tri streatment free by writing l!ood Ba! Co., Atlants, Ga. D'eeribe trouble at 2free medical advic. eliv.n until cure Don't give up bope. but try B. B.I which makes the bho' d pu e and rn and builds up the -all ruLiu down ti- o~.B .I ae h l tred givin. tB. ski thmae rihe glo a ~;en's +ho chin the rich glow SPECIAL NOTICES. 200,000 ~l fee lt o f L -ofl ber for i rL sala Quc de Ve1 01"'. rL. ztf r-a li ey. Applyu t o:T. B. t A J MS. C time ath 7 e a neet o ar cue by rt mor! a(e V: improved 2 :? A tteys.f is-.t m -- - - Ij 20 0,100 J e& r or1.07 Lurn j~ber ft)rsal.. OuickQe I~YiL' -~y. A , O'l a t Aul11, Jc-aa 0. C eN1'\' To 1'()\ ui't~.r Fu"a good,suare meal, wo to ieb Miller's rest aurant. near the po-t nl- omic. t&r tf. Ti- the __ i OSFRES"1 O TE a- iI e, P- J- Mill.-:r's restaurant t&f If. ~ts h O3T - Black s--tter. An-wern to name Da;,. Had on callar with name J. F. Walker. Colu-1;bi,a, S. C. to Reward f.) rce->)v,r-Y EN n. W. T. GLENN. re Chapp il1s, S. C. r- fEMOVED-I have nove!d my je:w 2e elry establizhmnt intO t l s,ore d occupied by Pt-lham's china bali and will in the fut-ure be iu a better Iost - tion to serve the public. I keep con 3S stantly on han:l, Gold Watches, Dia he mond and vweddin- rinc-s, juvelry, silverware, cut g;ass, clocks and novA ties. Remeuiber I am irepared t-> fit d ifieult ees %ith gla-,S. Yours for trade. J.GUY DANIELS. 1ltR IEN--BIrcks-nith Shop andi eighr rooms for ret-t Mits. R. L. PAysiNGElt. 6t t- EPAIRING oil and iv tt JU down Carpets ard M-tin-, recan ing Chairs. Uplolst,.rini! Louwges, S )fas, etc. Prices m i-ra'. Leave y orders at Herald a-H N. office. bs tf Wi I EY M A YS. CALL at The le!ala a:l Nk-ws office Of for Labor cerae*. i t on tracts, Liens, etc. ad OFFICEF,U'Pen havin.g c ' businless Withth-) Mt Supewr , inteindent of Educa- ion ill please cll m at his otfice on Mont'a\ k a ; -3iturdays, e be as those are i.is oflic i s we ,Y tf Euz. S Werts, Sup't. TUMBER FOR SALE-Good ound nr es Roughedge at 100 p'r l'undred. Square Lumber at 500t. We are a!.5o prepared to fill bills on tbort notice. LONG & IIAVRla. r tfSilver Str'et. S C. 2February Z2nd, '" That'sonedayontheU "Hog." >Ground Hog Day -carne--the *hog camn out, saw his shadow,' rwent way back and sat UU adown. If it is true he is a weather profit we will Shave bed weather. t ET E PREPARE for Colds M re ig ou Co d Lt6rippe by us ingou CldTablets E'ey to take arnd effective. Thenm our Quick Re lief Cough Mixture is. giving satis d faction. S >f Speaking of Greun~d Hog, we all eat it. If we don't eat the real ani- and v mal we oat sausage and that is new Ground H{og. t We have always in stock fresh Prc ~Ground Sage and fine Spices, suita ble for seasyning Sausage. suits, dDrus,Medicines, oCigars and Tobaccos. but f: We ellWiley's Candies E ARARE GHANGE. sEverything in the Millinary line is being closed out at the Riser Millinery - at sacrifice prices to make~ room for th pring Goods. It isarre - d chance for bargains mn head wear s and trimmings. Here also is to be a found some new silks for Spring SShirt waists--pretty patterns at low e prices. Catll and get the benefit of th is sale. e Ega11nillag]n for Tggaligrg rI.ift(.atgg. T HIE EXA M [NATION FOR TE ACHI JLers' Certificates will b;e held in the m s Newberry on F ridtay, Fehruary 21st. are w . The examination will begin prom ltlyiigI at Itine o'clock a. mn., and close at five r-p. m. No teacher is enr it led to icecive any of the publie funds who dotas hOt hold a certificate. te Respectfully. l-'.G. S. W ERTS, pretti Co Sa >t Edueation. Ladie aNewberry, Jant. 20. 190u2 & $8. of ~r, ~- fail t d mAKE NOTICE, TV ': JOSEPI imv e ...Quattlebaum, h., 1' hts petition . with the under,imd 'on tha'. a Dry CHIomestcead be se m in that y e tract of land in - 'utuy of B Ne 't~erry', St:t' '. '~ 'aroH ea. B supon whiec h- i. raides.P .. -d an d als'o an ex.-:n ' - per:-onal t rty of whYc .'d. of eve prope H. H. RUl '1' er. N (. re Ma-te'Oli n4. Ce I -all th alCOLE E. I- E.E '. E. P r. A ' AN.) ( li New'oerry, s C. I"" - 1'ITy, S. { -d EU'GF EN E- I. ILIE'.'S elays. .alIu l. - C. Blease, Blease & 81 Amand, hL \X i \ ,C - Newberry. Saludla antd I' o- . ofSouth Carolina. Practie in all State and U. S. C'ourts. iinsooks, F mitiCs, Che Lu broideries, Matcl Insertions, Caml Lawn Embro 3e sure to SE We are offerin New Styles ar st received th( ANe are also sh Ginghams, Mai rised Chambr mnted for early full suits. Pri Come anm N'T LET THIS OHI Clothing Youl Want----D n's and Boys' Si of On OK TAKING s=:: e are determined to get rid ol tock arrives. Our Sacrifice is price $13.50 go at $3.25, Regular price $4. AT HALF ot of odds and ends in Men's shionable wear- $55 to $1; Macintoshes at 33 largains in Shoes Hats. .M.I/ The Head to F op eland o1-Wor-Willter 3 )ur Shoes3 are Money Savers bee< ost reputable Manufacturers in . ar resisters and combine the vei -ices." We have every desirabl Ladies, Misses, Chilc he Kri ppeodorf Dittman Co's. r styles made at 82.00, $2.50 & s, Misses and Children. The ( 0as good as any $5.00 & $0.0 come and see and examine our ill get the very best makes at t >ur usual good stock of Goods, Dress Gooc >ys, Hats, Underwea Pants, Notions & rv kiud. Also a full line of Tri ).r Clearance Sale will continue a we have left of Winter Goods :oe to Copeland Bros. for Bar [Leaesi ELADryGos lt T.noaare in nre nonch Clothir ODS SALE I ancu Stripes, Dked Muslins, ins. I Pieces, Edge and ric Embroideries, ideries, etc. he these Goods. g Special Values id Fresh Goods. 3 past week. owing a fine line iras Cloths, Mer ays--just what is Spring for waists ces 10 to 20c. I See Us! INCE ESCAPE YOU. allars Saved in Buying. ills at an average e-HaIf and we find our cost sale cut our away down, but time moves fasr all our odds and ends before out the buyers benefit. suits-Your choice $9.90, Regular to 16.go. A lot of Boys' wool 50 to $5.50. 7 PRICE. suits-Not shoddy or shop-worn, .00. per cent. discount. ome less than Cost. Furnishing Goods. t MIESON, oot Clothier. Brothers 11oes for Everybody?" mese they are built upon honor, from terica. None better known. They y latest " 'Qp to.date styles' at pleas e make for ren, Men and Boys. Eadies Fiae Shoes, no better shoes or $3.00. The Wolf Bros.' Shoes for eo. G. Suow Shoes for men at $3.00 0 shoes sold-of other makes. Don't Shoes when in need of a pair, and ae lowest possible prices. Also we Is, Clothing for Men & .r, Men and Boys Odd Furnishing Goods mks-all at Factory Prices. for a short while longer to clean out before the season is over. gains in e verythinig for the next 30 Respectfully, BROTHERS, eg anel Shoes Newberr, S. (.