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A 1. w U shS'. We hear it Stved that Mr J. C. Mc Wairter will build at addition to his Store at,the West End of Main street at an early date, and open a first-cla.,s fancy grocery and ta%rk.. The V. m. u. a. vsscatlon. The following 3oung men of New. berry. College went to Columkia last week as d"e5Rtes to the State CoUVe-n tion of the Young Meo's Christian As sociatimn: L A. 'Biack, J W. Ballen tine, J. H. Stiealy, A. B. Caughman, U. H. Haltiwanger, W. E Derrick arid J. C. Lybrand. Not c." Camp "Jam.-s D Nance, No 336. U. C. V.," will m, ut in the Court lou-e on Saturd&y. February 15:1 ins!ant, at 11-o'clock sharp. Business -)f impor tance to transact. By order: J. W GARY, 0. L. ScHumPERT, Colimauder. A.A. 2t sevat-r Sharpe a Candidate. Senator Sharpe has announced his candidacy for comptroller general in the next prima.-v. He has bad much experience in the legislature, hoth as a member of th-' house and the senate, and has piid particilar att-ntion to taxation I and floan -es of the State. Senator Sharpe is from Lexington. ta'e Oratorical ConteAt The committee of the State Oratori cal association, held its meeting at Due West a few days ago and decided that the inter-collegia'contest will be held at Greenwood, S. C , on April 18th. We suppose that a contest will be held at an early date to decide who will represent Newberry College in this contest. In Honor of 31sU Schumpert. Mrs. Jiles Marion Berry will enter tain on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock with the first of a series of in formal card parties in honor of Miss Myrtle Schumpert, of Newberry, S. C, and Miss Annie Mae Fritts, of Ohatannoog, Tenn.-Augusta Chroni cle, 9th. sentenced Commuted. The goverznor a few days ago comn matel the centence of Greenawood Washington, colored, who was con victed in 1899 of larceny of live stock in this county. He was sent to the Counity chaingang for two yearsa. H:s sentence was.commuted to 18 months and the negr0 was given his freedom one dlay last week. S:licitor Sease recommended'the pardon. Sbe*PIdn't- WearW a 3ask. But her beauty was completely bid den by sores, bilot ches and pimples till she ased Bucklen's Arnica slve. Then -they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever ioree, Boils, UJlcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use. Infallible for C sCorns, Bur s. Fealds anid Piles guaranteed. 25e at all druggists. Popular at Home and abroad. -The Atlanta Journal in its issue-of last Saturday presented a full-page pioture of Miss Myrtie A bney Schum pert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schumpert of thtis city, whbo is-agt pres ent visiting Mrs. J. M. B rry and Mrs Porter Fleming in Augusta. This was but a deserved comnplim-nt to a beau *tiful a4d charming youngr lady, who is popular at-home, and, as Tte J.,urnal says is most popular and has hosts of friends in Georgia. Da tetag Out the Einemy. Thesa are the days of colds, sharp and sudde.n, attcking throat and lungs, and leading to cons-quences one dose not liketo tihink abou-. Avoid further exposure and fight thbe enemny of h-alth and comfort with Perry Davis' Pain killer the family staud-by for sixty years It coniqu.rS a co)ld in a day. See that you get the right article There Is bnt one Painkiller, Pe.rry Davis'. Caerry -I ree Mvn Und. r Bond. Butherfordton, Feb 8 -W. 'H. H es ter, H. L Clowe, C D. Wilktie. G: W. Ollins and C. F. Geer, ofthe cherry tree concern, who have been on trial for the past two days ch treed with -having used the mails for fratdulent gurposes, were bound in a bo; d of $1,000 each for their appearance at the ne?xt term of the Charlotte Federal Court. This makes 11 of the cherry tree men who have been b>)und over, and there are yet other arrests to be made. Dis trict At,t-orney fiolton and C E' Ente *man left for Greensboro last even ing-Cha rlotte Observer. Th13 Will Interest Many. To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Bo tanic Blood Balm), the famous South, era blood cure, into new bomes, we will send, absolutely free, 10.000 trial treatments. Botanic Blood Balm iB B) B ) quckly cures okc' old ulcers, scrofula, eczema, itching ikin and blood humors, cancer, eating, festering so;es, boils, carbuncles, pimp'cs or offensive eruptions, pains in bones or joints, r beu matism, catarrh, or any blood or serin troubfe. B>tanic Blood Balm (B. R. B ) heals every sore or pimple, makes ~the blood pure and rich and stops all acher and pains. B"tanic Blood pure and rich and stops all aches and p tins. BotaniceBlood Balm (B B. B.) thor-ough ly teseed for 30) years in hospital and private practice, and has cured thous ands of cases given up as hopeless Sld *at drug stores, l1 per large bottle F'or free treatment write to Blood B im Co., Atlanta, Ga Medicine sent at once, prepaid. D.a'cribe t.-ouble and free medical advice given. Boranic Blood Balm (13 B. B.) gives lik, vigor an~d strength to the blood. Tine finest S;ood Purifier mide. Bctanic Blood aibmt (B. B. B ) gives a healthy Blood supPl to the skin and entire system. VARIOUA AND ALL ABOUT. Friday will be St. Valentine's day. The Ses-ions court will convene next Monday n:orning. Tax.s have to be paid by M"trch 1-t. There wi;l be no further extension. It is rum,red that the Newberry knitting mill will soon add a dye plarit to their equipment Make your tax returns before the 20th iostant, or you will have to pay the 50 per cet%t. penalty. Mr. Perry Simpson has b'een elected to teaeh the Dead Fall school, Mr. Walter S. Henry h:tvinz resigned that position. S,n>e who claim to be authority on the qa stion say that the price of cot ton will soon reach 10 cents T'iis will benefit the farmer now but little. While in the city next week attend ing court, drop in to see us. Make The Herald and News offl!e headquarters. We will be glad to see any of our friends. Rev. Dr S. I'. Hallman, who is et) gaged in mission work in Spartanburg, came over to sp-ond Sunday with his family. He is meeting with encourage ment in Spartanburg. sherfff Baford requests us to ask any whose ranies appear or. either of the jury lists who live in the country, and who hppkn to be in the city during, the wet k, to please drop into his office and get the summons, as the time is so short before court. By doing this, a great favor will be done the sheriff. Sheriff Buford returned from Colum bia yesterday with K P. Powell, for whom he had had a warrant since last July. The warrant was sworn out by Mr. J. H. West before Magistrate Chappell for breach of trust. Sheriff Buford located Powell in Columbia and secured him Monday morning. Prrsonal. Rev. J. A Sligb, of Sligh's, was in the city yesterday. Col. and Mrs. George Johnstone came down from Newberry yesterday to hear Sousa's Band.-State, 9th. Mr. C. L. Wessinger, of Newberry College, went to Due West last Friday to attend a meeting of the committee to decide where the intercollegiate contest should be held. Mrs. D. F. Efird and little daughter, of L'xington, returned home y esterday from a .en days' visit to her sister, Mrs. S. J. Derrick on college bill. Hon. D. F. Eflrd spent several days in town last week. THE JURIES. Tne Grand and Petit, Jurors D)rawn .for .%e Coming Seewions of the Criminal and Ciil Court. The grand and petit juries were drawn yesterday afternoon late under the new jury law. The Clerk, Treasurer and Auditor were busy yesterday all day fling the jury box so as to comply. wih the new law. Ourt, tbat is the sessions court, will convene next Monday morning and the civil court a week later. Jud ge Gary will preside. . THE GRAND JURY. J Henry Dorroh, N Turner Hipp, Lang 0 Merchant, J mes Dowd, W 1 Lam T. Hunter, Robt. L Tarrant, W Marcus Lester, J Arthur Melton, J J Epting, Ed C Jones, Ed w L Sease, Sam L ?'heeley, Jos H Hunter, J L Mayer, Bn Stevens, S im M Duncan, William T 00ofeld, Ira B Schumpert. FIRST WEEK JURORS Thec foll*owing was d rawn to serve as jurors for t he first week of court, which will convene on next Mondsa : 3 Erastus Montz, B P Wicker. W B -r b y Cr me-, P Brooks Hutchisnon, W. Ben Counts, Felix A Graham, J R Searman, ('bas Tidmarsb, Mark J Smit h, WV S Ruff, J Ben Cook, Wm W Cad well, W H ub Wallace, W Bennett Hr non, A M Teague, Eroest M[ Lane, Jno A Sabroder, Jno A Lindsay, J Cor nelius Cromer, Ben T Paysinger, F WV H igins, Jas B Halfac-e, Jas PM Mrtin, Ce-sley D Hunter, C H Shannon, Henry L Pa,rr, B Lindsay Djminick, Thos R Wrkman, Gto MI Kinard, C M King, Foster N Mirtin, G N! B Epting, John B Qiattlebaum, Drayton J Taylor, Dryton I Long, Henry Paysinger. JURO~S FOR THE SECOND WEEK. The following is a list of those drawn to serve on the jury for the second week of court, which will convene on Monday, 24th: John T Hutchinson, Geo C Glasgow, F Pierce Wicker, Samuel J Kinard, T M Kibler, J Thos Dennis, Joe W Werts, Chas S Suber, Robt Y Leavell, Geo H Livingston, Nathan H Young, John A Suber, A P Coleman, Z Pink Willard, MeD Metz, John A Riddle, John H Willingham Warren T Epting, T H Spearman, S E Kennerly, 0 M Jamieson, J Henry Haye4, Arthur Copeland, Pierce M Hawkins, Wm G Myes, John D Sane, Milledge Q Chappell, P Luke Nichols, .John WV Matthews, Clarence Pitts, Sam B Jones, Ben H Ma in, E B Luther, A *" Wilson, B F Mills, John M Suber. A I)?ep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, H'edache, Nervousness, Sl'epessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have provel1 that Electric Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. "1 suffered for years with kidney trouble,'' writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ta., "and a lame back pained me so I could nt dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my ho~usework.'' It overcomes Consti pa tion, improves A ppetite, gives perfect hath. Only .50c at all druggist THE BAND11 OF HOPE The Annual ' r.-at This Ifternoonl- HOeP py pnd a pauittful Custom-A DelIghl - ful Occapiou for the Childieni 'I ho.e Who G-t the Prizes. The annual treat of the Band of Hope, a temperance organization started in Newberry several years ago by Mrs. C. Mower, and kept up since Mrs. Mower's death through the untir ing eff:)rts of MNrs. Sophia Redus, now the President, and the generosity of Hon. George S. Mower, will be held this afterroon at the Thompson Street Caurch. There is no telling the am-,unt of good this noble or er is doing in New berry for the cause of temperance. At the annual treat this afternoon an interesting exercise will be held and those who attend will be more than re paid for their time and trouble in wit ne&sing the happy throng ot little child ren. Thile who did not miss a meeting duiing the year, will be awarded the first priz-, which is $1.50. Their names are: CAPITAL PRIZE LIST. Tom Bradburn, Lizzie Earhardt, Eloise Earhardt, Minnie Havird, Cor rie Lee Havird, Carrie Pool, Mary Francis Po'l, Jordan Pool, James Smith, Mrs. Singleton, Emma Shackle ford, Katie Summtr. A second prize will be given those who missed only one time during the year. SECOND PRIZE LIST. Minnie Adamq, Maffet -Hunter, Dora Mann, Dorril Smith, James Kinard. The third prize is a book, which is given to all those who make an average attendanc- of over 50 per cent. during the year: THE BOOK LIST. Paul Adams, Ethel Bowers, Mary Burton, Frank Bradburn, Lucile Cava naugh, Anna Cavanaugh, Ernest Cava naugh, Adel Dunbar, Josephine Dun bar, Mary Flynn, Eva Goggans, Ruby Goggans, Banna Green, Annie Green William Green, Morsie Hayes, Sarah Hayes, Francis Herbert, Lois Jones, Ethel Kinard, Jennie Mann, Lillie Mann, Nannie Mann, Sarah Pope, Ruth Perry, Mrs. Sophia Redns, (Pres ident), Vet na Summer, Gilbert Sum mer, George Snmmer, Lila Summer, Ruby Summer, Bernice Todd, Pearl West, Alice West, Carrie Belle West,1 T'illa West, Thomas Wicker, Keofer icker, Rebecca Wicker, Ernistine icker, Sarah White, Donald White, as. Willia mson, Ola West, Lucile West, Elmer Sphel, Olive Voss, Fannie Parks, Robert Parks, William Parks, Maggie hompson, Vennessa Williams, Ray ond Reeder, Hattie Roebuck, Renna eeder, Bernard Schackleford, Etta Shelley, Katie Adams, George Bickley, [homas Bickley, Gradie Wicker, Sa ie Goggans, Pauline Gilder, Ethel ones, May Langford, Issie Mann, Lucy Wright, Claude Reeder, Regina Williams.: The fruit list is composed of those who made less than 50 per cent. in at endance during the year, and is as fol ows: THE FRUIT LIST. Bessie Boozer, Annie Cromer, Bertha Davidson, Genevieve Evans, Camille vans, Juanita Evans, James Goggans, rady Goggans, Atlee Goggans, Olive avird, Roy Jones, Odalite Johnson, arietta Langford, Carrie Mayes, Pau ine Perry, Julia Paisley, Minnie Todd, abel Tarrant, Ula Teague, Lizzie arrant, Lucile Roebuck, Alma Bishop, Pier Gaillard, Carlisle Hertart, Hattie erbert, Stan more Langford, Brooksie ennis, Irene Melton, Herschal AllI s'n, Marie Allison, Paul Troutman, Fant. Todd, Annie Laurie Tarrant, ohn Williams, Alice Aull, Annie Ray, [ottie Spehi, Alvin Wright, Hick Shel ey, Sue Ray Pearsall, Mazie Dominick, Annie L. Franklin. THE LITTLE FOLKS. The fs'llowing is a list of those who attend the meetings often, but who are not members: Emmett Cabaniss, David Green, Pres on Williamson, James Epting, Earle Hunter, Moriat Hayes, James Gailliard, Marion Earhardt, Carrol Dennis. Kath leen Myers, Robert West, Katie May Franklin. All will receive candies or fruits and none of the members will fail to be re membered. The membership now numbers 131, and the thirte~en little ones make the number 144. The number of meetings held during the year was 40. BASEBaLL GAMES. Several Have Already Been Schedulert by aManager Setzier. Several games for the Newberry Col lege baseball team have already been schedr .ed. The games so far arranged by Prof. E. B. Setzler, who has been mae manager for tiie season are as f>lows: Newberry vs. Clinton, at Clinton, on the afterroon of the 14th and the morn ing of 15:h of March. Newberry vs Clinton, at Newberry, *2 the afternoon of March 21st and the morning of the 22nd. New lwrry vs. Furman, at Newberry, on the 2'7th of March. Newberry vs. the Citadel, in Charles ton, on the 4Lh of April. It will be seen that three games have already been arranged to be played on the home diamond. The two with~ Cinton will comne at the time of the societies' anniversary in March, and the one with the Citadel during the visit of the college to tha Charleston Expoitioni. BROOKS SLIGH ARREsrED. Charged with AttemptiDg to 10at His Board 1il. The Washington Post has the follow ing to say about E. Bro:ks Sligh, who is well known here: "E. Brooks Sligh is the name of a well-dressed mau of 35, who is held at the Sixth precinct police station, cbarged with defrauding the Cosmopol itan hotel out of a board bill amountirg to $6. He was arrested yesterday after noon on a warrant sworn out by one of the employees of the hotel. It is said that Sligh was once a deputy marshal at Columbia, S. C. He has resided in Washington, however, for a number of years." Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brother baby was taken with Croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Sinder, of Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New Discovery, whiu-h gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Croup avd W1booping Cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would releive." Infallible for Coughs, Colds. Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. Palermo has a fine new theater. The estimated cost was 2,450,c:: francs; the real cost was 7,c)o,OOO. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough caused by attack of la grippe. It heals the lungs. Gilde & Weeks. NEWBERRY MARKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday I by Summer Bros. Meat............... ..... 9.... c. Sboulders ........................... 8c. Hans................... 12@14c. Best Lard ............... ........... 9 (g124c. Best Molasses, new crop....... 60c. Good Molasses..................... 25R50c. Corn ............................... $1.00. Meal . . .............. - 90c. 1av....... ................ $1.00 I W ileat'Bra,........................ 1.25. 1st Patent F1oar................... $5.25 12ud Best Floar..................- $4.75 Strait Flour........................ 84 50. C ood Ordinary Flour...........4 00@04.25. So gar .................. ..... ......... 5 5 c ",ce........... ............. -. ~a8,bc. Cofee............ ............... 10 15c. Gotton seed meal, per sack... 1.25. Country Produce I tter, per th ..................... 15@20c. Eggs, per dozen ................ 17c. Ciickens, each.................... 15@25c. Coin, per boshel................ 853c. Sweet potatoes ............ 5060c. T ur key s, per thl.............6(8c. Peas, per bushel.............. 8c. SPECIAL NOTICES. 'TOREHOUSE for Rent -For sale '-or rent. Also a two-horse farm to rent. A pply to Antine Buzhardt. t&f tf ~ELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Please add to your list: O. LSchumpert, residence, 17. E. Cabaniss, market, 3. Dr. A. L Longshore, rseidence, 69. L. W. FLOYD, Manager. ANEW lot of Buys' and Childrens' School Shoes just received at Jamieson' 8. OR SALE-Jersey Cow with young Calf. Apply to Thos. F. Harmon. FTjOR RENT-Blacksmith Shaop and .2eight rooms for rent. MRS. R. L. PAYSINGER. 6t REPAIR1NG old and new. Pupting ~down Carpets and Matting, recan ing Chairs, Upholstering Lounges, Sofas, etc. Prices moderate. Leave orders at Herald and News office. tf WESLEY MiEANS. CALL at The Herald and News office for Labor contracts, Rent con tracts, Liens, etc. Jamieson will sell you at cost. OIFFICE HOURS-Persons having basiness with the County Super intendent of Education will p)lease call at his office on Mondays and Saturdays, as those are his office days. tf Eug. S. Werts;, Sup't. TLUMBER FOR SALFr-Good sound Rougbedge at 10c per hundred. Square Lumber at 50c. We are also prepared to fill bills on short notice. H. CO. LONG. tf Silver Street, S. C. MjONEY TO LOAN-live years ....time at 7 per cent. interest, se cured by first mortgage on improved real estate. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. ftt J AMIESON is still rurnnin.g cut price sale on Clothing. EMO VED-I have moved my jew elyestablishment into the store occupied by Pelham's china hall and will in the future be iu a better posi tion to serve the public. I keep con stantly on hand, Go'd Watches, Dia mond and wedding rings, jewe ry, silverware, cut glass, clocks and novel ties. Remember I am prepared to fit difficult eyes with glasses. Yours for trae. J. GUY DANiELS. ~MTH BROS.' Roller Mills, at Ki 'nards, 8. C., will grind on Fridays and Saturdays of each week t & f J6t. A BIG lot of Boys' Shoces just re ceived. Jamieson. MEALS served in gocd style, the very best the market affords at R. J. Miller's restaurant, near post office. t &fItf *OR a good, square meal, go to Bob -Miller's restaurant, near the post office. t&f tf. RES H OYSTERS all the time, at R. J. Miller's restaurant. t&f tf. FEV Wof those $16 00 Suits left that we are closing out at $9.90. Jamieson. COLE. L. BL EASE, C. E. S'r. A MAND, Newberry, S. C. Prosperity, S. C. EUGENE S. BLE ASE Saluda, 8. C. Blease, Blease & St Amand, LAW YERS, Newberry, Saluda and Prosperity, South Carolil3a. ratice in all State and U. S. Courts. j3HERE TO SPEND 1H YOUR MONEY. The g r e at depart ment store will give its ifriends and customers Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Jeans, Colored Dress Goods andmany other Articles at and Below Cost 'UNTIL MARCH Ist, You will get what you want from a Cambric Needle to a Four Horse Wagon and save money at MOSELEY BROS., PROSPERITY, S. C. Garde Seed! Fresh Lot Received! Try our Quick Relief Cough Mix. ture. Large Bottles. Price 25c. Onr Cold and LaGrippe Tablets have pleasant effects and are easy to take. FULL LINE PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and accurately compounded, and only best drugs used. We invite your patronage. We ell Wiley's Candies ExEillatllR for TBRadhrs' CorllflatBS. T H E EXAMINATION FOR TEACH ers' Certificates will be held in Newberry on Friday, February 21st. The examina~tionl will begin promptly t nine o'clock a. mn., and close at five p. m. No teacher is entitled to receive any of the public funds who does not bold a certificate. Respecfl,UG. S. WERTS, Co. Supt Education. Newberr~y, Jan. 20, 1902. Notice o eiolialofor Hloestead. T AKE NOTICE, THAT JOSE PH Quat'e baumn, has filed his petition with the undersigned. asking that a Homestead be set aside to him in that tract of land lying in the County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, upon which the petitioner now resides, and also an exem:ption in the personal property of which he is possessed. H. H. RIK ARD. Master, N. C. Master's Office Jan. 13, 1932. 4t. A RARE CHANCE. Everything in the Millinery line is being closed out at the Riser Millinery at sacrifice prices to make room for the Spring Goods. It is a rare chance for bargains in head wear and trimmings. Here also is to be found some new silks for Spring Shirt waists- -pretty patterns at low prices. Call and get the benefit of this sale. harleston Expositionf Rates via~ Southern Railway. On account of the South Carolina Inter-Sta e and West Indian Exposition to be beld in Charleston, S. C.. begin ning December 1st, 1901, the Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Charleston and return at the following attractive rates: FROM NEWBERRY, S C., FOR 5 Tickets 0!] sale daily, lim . ited to return June 3, 1901. 05 O Tickets on sale daily, lim . * ited to return ten days. 93 Tickets otn sale Tuesdays &.7 and Thursdays, limited to return seven days. Correspondingly reduced rates from Thep Southern Railway operates double dail.v trains on convenient sebed ules with Pullman Sleepers to and from Charleston, S. C. For further in,formation apply to: W. E. McGee, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. V. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston. S C J. A. Burton, Ag't., New berry, S. C. ThM4t M~AES THE MAN ~ - WHIT[ GOODS Shl Nainsooks, Fancu Stripes, 'Dimities, Checked Muslins, Lawns. Embroideries, Match Pieces, Edge and Insertions, Cambric Embroideries, Lawn Embroideries, etc. Be sure to see these Goods. We are offering Special Values in New Styles and Fresh Goods. Just received the past week. We are also showing a fine line of Ginghams, Madras Cloths, Mer cerised Chambrays--just what is wanted for early Spring for waists or full suits. Prices 10 to 20c. Come and See Us! a a : gn go DON'TLET THIS CHANCE ESCAPE YOU. Clothing You Want----Dollars Saved in Buying. Men's and Boys' Suits at an average of One-Half NKTCTis over and we find our cost sale cut our STOCK AKINGStock away down, but time moves fasr and we are determined to get rid of all our odds and ends before out new stock arrives. Our Sacrifice is the buyers benefit. Priestel te alA lot of men's suits-Your choice $9.90, Regular PflGS 6||h6 8|6 price $13 50 to 16.50- A lot of Boys' wool suits, go at $3.25, Regular price $4.50 to $5.50. AT HALF PRICE. A lot of odds and ends in Men's suits-Not shoddy or shop-worn, but fashionable wear. $5.50 to $15-00 Macintoshes at 33 per cent. discount. Bargains in Shoes--Some less than Cost. H ats. Furnishing Goods. 0. M. T AMIESON, The Head to Foot Clothier. Copeland Brothers "Fot-Wer--Wiliter Shioes for Everybody." Othoes aotrepua Money tavers beeuse they ar built upn honor, from are wear resisters and combine the very latest " 'up to.date styles' at pleas ing prices." We have every desirable make for Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. he Ksippeade ittma Co's. Ladies Fine Shoes no better shoes or Laie,Misse and Children The Geo. G.Snow 5hoes for men at $3.00 fail gt e very andtexamie ourhShoes when in need of a pair ad have our usual good stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing for Men & Boys, Hats, Underwear, Men and Boys Odd Pants, Notions & Furnishing Goods Ou r Cearance Sale will continue for ashort while lnger to clean out all that we have left of Winter Goods before the season is over. Come to Copeland Bros. for Bargains in everything for the next 30 days.Repcfly COPELAND BROTHERS, I Laers in Dry Goods Clothing and Shoes, Newberry, S. C