Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Charity Kazar. The Bacbelor Maid cluh is arran..ing for a Charity Baiziar so be held i-i tbei armory next Friday evening Plenty of flowers and f Lnev work for sale. Small maids will serve refr-sbments. There will b- a Gypsy tent and a for tune teller, and many other things. A tailless donkey and a grab bag will furnish fun for ibe little folks. All are invited to come a,id bring their friends. No charge for admission. Bicycle Awarded. The Newh-er-y Steam LIundry Com pany on Friday af,e;noon held thel drawing for the bicycle that they hve been advertisi,g to give away for the past few months There were about 7,000 numbers in the box. which were all shaken up and one drawn there from, which proved to b- No. 6,355, the duplicate being held hy Mr D S. Hal tiwanger. of Newherry College, who was awo.rded thR wheel. Not C*. Camp "James D. Nance, No. 336, U. C. V.," will meet in the Court House on Saturday. February 15th Instant, at 11 o'clock sharp. Business of impor tance to transact. By order: J. W. GARY, 0. L SCHUMPERT, Commander. A. A. 2t A Good 8-dlee-ton. The young ladies of the Coilumbia Female College hve invited Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, President of Newberry Col lege, to deliver the literary address at the commencement In J ine. Dr. Cro mer has accepted the invitation and the young ladies may expect something above the ordinary. Going to Calliornia. Clerk of Court Goggans received a telegram from his brother-in law, Mr . T. Long, yesterday, who is in An derson, having been there for some time in the electrical business, stat ing that he will arrive in Newberry to night, and after spendiag a few days here with relatives, will leave the first of next week for California, where he hasa position with his brother, Mr. Jake Long. Newberry boys can't but succeed, A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away. @t Mr. W. W. Baker, of Plainview, Neb., writes: "My wife had lung trouble for over fifteen years. We tried a number of doctors and spent over a thousand dollars 'without any reilef. She was very low and I lost all hope, when a friend suggested trying Foley's Honey and Tar, which I did; aid thanks be to this great remedy it saved her life. She i1r stronger and eDjoys better health than she has ever known in ten years We shall never t>e without Foley's Honey and Tar and would ask those *afficted to try it. 'Gilder & Weeks. A Somth Cazolina Beauty. 'Daily in both of the Atlanita papers, the Constitution and tbe Journal, ap pear photographs of beautiful Southbern women. In almost nine cases out of ten thes'e photographs-We do not say these women-are not beautiful But one day last week the Journal bit the nail square on the bead by pre-enting a photograph rarely beautiful of, a young girl rarely beautiful-Miss Myrtle Sch urnpert, the daughter of M r. and Mrs. F.A Schumpert, of New berry. Now if Miss Schumpert were purely a girl of Newberry blood, she would still be our beloved neighbor, but ,when we call to mind that ber mot her is a wor - hy scion of the old Revolutionary Edgefieid Saluda Coleman family, we feel like putting into this matter, a strong claim for Edgefield. Miss Myrtle Schumpert; is a grand-dough ter of Edgefield. Remember that For some time -past she has been in Au gusta on a visit to her aunt, M rs J. M Berry. On her homeward flight could she not stop in Edgeftld? The old Bacon nome would lift. up all its grates at her approach.-Edgeleld Chrosnicle. Sev,-n Years In Bed. * "Will woodIsrs ever rease?" inquir the friends of Mrs. 4- Pease, ef Law rence, Kan. The/ New she had been unable to leave der bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver tronhle, nervous prostration and gPenera' dlebil itypeut. '-Turee bot;ls,a f Electrie Bit ters enabled mue to walk," she writes "and in three mnont ha!I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Head ac-he, Backache. Nervousness, S'ee-P lessness, Melancho'y, F"-inting and Dizzy Spells will find it a prie'less bleissing. r'ry it. Sitisfactioni is guaran teed at all druggists. Only 50e. WA,B caKWILE CaITU RED. Sheriff Bufort Ca p ur.a a Ne gre W ho 81- w His t5rother In 1895, Two Yea's tefore, His Terma or ofBece. Sheriff Buford. with the assistance of Mr. E. K B.adenbaugb, of Pros perit\, last week succeeded ini capturing Wash Carwile, Jr.. a aegro who hs been evading arrest since Julv, 1895, two years before Sheriff Buford went into office. Wash C,arwile shot and killed his brother, Bltuf'rd ('arwiae, on Sunday, July 21, 1895, on E Y. Morris's planta tion, a few miles from this city. Erom the testimony taken at the coroner's inq'uest it seems tbat tbe two brot hers fell out about one having on the other's vest which resulted in the shooting. [mmnedilately after tbe sh-'o'ing Wash left for parts unknown and be suc ceeded for nearly seven years in dodging the omcers. Since Sheriff Buford went into omflte he has heird of the negro in Washington, Virginia, and in several diff-rent parts of the State, and last week finallv loetted him in Saluda and went over and got him. The Sheriff is a determined officer and when he gets on track 'f a crimi nal he generally gets him in tbe end. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the brassy cough of croup, which sounds like the cttildren's death knell and it means death' unless something is done quickly. Folhy's Honey and T4r never fails to give instant re.lef and quickly cures the worst forms of croup. Mrs P L Cord ier. of Man nington, Ky., writes: "My thbree year old child had a severe ease of croup; the doctor said she could not live. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar, thbe firse dose gave quick r.elief and saved her life." Refuse substitutes. Gilder & Weeks People who attempt to get even with VARIOUi AND ALL ILBOUT. Col C. J. Purcell spent a few days in Columbia last week. Dr. r'. J. Moore Jr. of Columbia, spent Sunday in the city Mr Cole L Bleas- came up yester day from Columbia where he has been on a business trip. Dr. D. L. Boozer. Jr. is in A-Ilin:t at tending the Southern bra;cb of the National Dental Association. The snow reached a Idepth of about 4 inches here last Friday night. We hve plenty of it with us yet. Misses Len:t Moseley and Myra Mower speiit yvsterday at their home in Newberry.-The State, 17. It is very important that all property be returned for taxes by Thursday of this week. Penalty will be attached after that date. Mrs. J. E. Hair and little daughter, Marie, left last week to visit the fam ily of Dr. Hunter in Charleston, and to visi: the Exrosition. Miss Ma) bell Stewart, of Prosperity, has our thanks for an invitation to at tend the recital of her music pupils at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of rhe 28th instant. Mr. Luther Fellers kil'-';d a chicken hen last Saturday for his Sunday din ner, and Mrs Fellers weighed it after it bad been dressed and it weighed eight pounds. Who can beat it? The County Board of controll will elect a beer disppnster for the town of Newberry on March 24th. Applica tions must be in the hands of the board by Mooday, March 3rd. See notice. Rev. Dr. S. 1. Hallman returned home from Spartanburg yesterday, where he has been engaged in his mis sionary work. He has met with suc ess in Spartanburg and says the tut look Is very encouraging. Mr. John Parks, accompanied by his friend, Mr. Crawford, of Patchogu0, N. Y. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed nard Sboltz. They arrived in the city Friday and are making a tour of the South, taking in the Charleston Expo. sition. Mr. M. J. Rouse, of Chicago, Ill., spent several days in the city last week with hisrelatives, Messrs. P. E. and John Scott. Mr. Rouse before return Ing to Chicago will visit the Charles ton Exposition, Savannah, and will ake a trip to Cuba. He enjoyed his few days stay here. Steeped into Live Coals. "When a child I hurn0d my foot frigtf-lly," writes W. H. Eads, of oneville, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed. Infallable for Burns, Sealds, Cuts, Sores Bruises and Piles. Sold by all druggists. 25o. ST. V %L EN rIN E' GERSI AN. *lven to the Armnory Friday Evening-A Dlghttql Occasion-A List of Those In -Attendance. The annual St. Valentine's german was given in the Armory Friday night. There were about thirty couples in attendance, nd it was probably one of the most beau iful and thoroughly enjoyed germans ever given here The ladi s were hand sQely costumed and beautiful, as New berry ladies always are, and taken alto gether, the occasion was a most delight ful one. The german was gracefully led by Mr. J. C. Wilson, Jr. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. D. F Piper, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Schumpert, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, Mr. and Mrs. E. Scholtz, Mr. nd Mrs. H. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jones, Mr. an.1 Mrs S. B. Jones, Mr. md Mrs. E. M. Evans. The following is a list of the couples in attendance: Miss Nancy Pool with Mr. J. E. Ren wick. Miss Azile Pool with Dr. W. E Pe! ham, Jr. Miss Bessie Gilder with Mr. J. C. Wil son, Jr. Miss Margaret Johnstone with Dr D. . Boozer, Jr. Miss Lilla Johnstone with Mr. 0. 0. Copelard. Miss Laura Vance, Clinton, with Mr. C. P. Pelham. Miss Janie Vance, Clinton, with Mr. Vance Irby. Miss Clara Vance, Louisiana, with Mr. W. C. Schenck. Miss Gordon Weeks with Mr. G. F. Wearn. Miss Neville Pope with Mr Jas. N. McCaughrin. Miss Julia Paisley with Mr. Jno. K. Miss Vinnie Mae Wilson with Mr. J. B. Boozer. Miss Genevieve Evans with Mr. Little, of Clinton. Miss Bessie Schumpert with Mr. W. A. Jamieson, Jr Miss Marguerite Cromer with Mr. Thos. H- Pope. Miss Thyra Schumpert with Mr. W. F. Eberhart. Miss Maud Pant with Mr. UI. T. Ren - Miss Lizzie Glenn wi th Mr. Thos. K. Johnstone. Miss Alma Bishop w ith Mr. L B. Kib Miss Maud Langford with Mr. 3. R. Stags: Messrs. M 'L. Spearman, WV C. Tyree, Ned Flynn, S J. McCaughrin. Montgomery, Pottle, New York, J A. Eddy, H. A~ Copeland, C. E. Fant. F. Z. Wilson, Win. Seabrook, Z. F. Wright, Amos Wells, F. H. Dominick, J. G Dan iels. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In Uase of AceIdent. Accidents will happen. Mother strains her back lifting a sofa. Father is hurt in the shop. Children are for ever falling and bruising themselves. There is no preventing thcse things, but their worst consequences are avert ed with Perry Davis' Painkiller. No other remedy approaches it for the re lief of sore strained muscles. There is~ ~ ~n~a PAinkillar. Perry Davis. THE COURT, THECRIMINAL WORK SEGTN AND T -OE BU,-INESS MOVE-i OIF SMOOTH IV Judge Erneit Gary Pr,-s;ing-H1P (har-e to the Grand Jury--;o1lettor Seae Haudn s-ut Bills-8tonographer Uanpb11 Sick and Absent. The sessions court convened yesterday morning. The jurors and witnesses were late in getting into court, which dela ved the court considerably in getting down to business. The Solicitor had to issue sev eral bench warrants for witnesses, before they could be gotten into court. and His Honor alluded to this fact in his charge to the grand jury. Judge Ernest Gary is presiding, and Solicitor Sease was punctually at his post, but the many friends of Stenographer Campbell will regret to learn that he is sick and was unable to be at his desk. Solicitor Sease handed out indictments in the following cases: State vs. Chris Porter, Albert Johnson and Ell;ott Johnson-1arceny. State vs Jessie James-larceny of l ive stock State vs John Kelly-larceny. State vs John Brooks-burglary and larceny. CHARGE TO GRAND SURY. Judge Gary in delivering the indict ments charged the grand jury as follow4: Mr. Foreman and Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: It is a time honored custom for the presiding oficer to charge the grand jury. Why such is the case I am not exactly able to say, because my ex perience is that there is no depa,ament in the criminal court that comes nea:-er dis charging its duty than the grand jury. They need less talk than any other de-1 partment of the court, but it is, I have said, a custom, and I will carry it out. I have very little to say. If there is any miscarriage of justice it is not due to the efforts of the grand jury, but more es pecially to the petit jury. However, I have no special complaint to make of the petit jury. I am a great believer in the jury system, and if there is any m:scar riage of justice, it is not the faulL of be system, but of those who s:t upon the jury, and- have no right to do so as the law contemplates, not a defect in the sys tem but in those who admiuister the sys tem. It is the duty of every gc A citizen to use his best effoiLs to suppress crime. The object of the crmiual court is to sup press crime. That is why we have as-' sembled here, that is why the ta -payers built this house and organ*,zed tis court of sessions. It has been the experience of all the English speaking peoples that the most prosperous teople are those who suppress crime. Crime and prosperity' will not abide in the same commuuity ati the same time. If crime Drospers, pro gress and civilization suffer in propor tion. If you would have peace, gc A or der, prosperity, and happiness, the most, effective way to have it is to punish those who disturb the peace and prosperity and. appiness of the State Society's wo.st enemy is the man who b.:ea ks the law. It is for your protect'on and the pro ection of yo lr neighbor thbat the rights :f your ne' Dors and o:~tbe public shaH be respected. We do not Ihve upon the; theory of tbe survival of the fit4est, where iight makes right, but we live under a! ~overnment the boast of which is -.bat 'he ights of all are protected. If one cit~zen takes the life of b's neighbor he b's done that which the law it self caia not do wi ut due process. He bas cons: ;aved him el igher than he law, a.id when i bat s condoned, you can not hope .o have prosperity. It has been said by a distin ~uished practicioner that in South Caro ina it is easier to acquit a man before a 'ury having committed the crime of mur ler than one having committed assault md battery, that it is easier and surer to lefeud a man who has committed the ighest crime known to the law than one wo conmmits assault and battery. If that *s the case i he law is not at fault, it is the ault of those who pass upon the ques .ions of fact. The constitution of this state requires that jurors shall be be :ween the ages of 21 and 65, of goodi oral character, and qualified ejectors. [f that sect ion is car ied out then I yen :ure the asseLiion there will be no mis :arriage of just ice. I have no special :ompaint to makte. Grand jul;es come nearer to the ma -k in discharging their July than au y other department of thel our. What is thie remedy? If crime is .alkug in your neighborhood turn your races sternly againist it. If it is the dui.y >f all g >d c~ zens to lend their aid to .he suppr'e: elon of crime, how much tore is it the duty of the juries to lend :heir aid, who are specially charged with .he correctiou of that evil. So set the ace for the petit ju:ies. If you enter ipon the d'schaxge of your duties with -he determinat lod that crime shall not rosper wb'1e you are in oflice, the petit lriies w1l take up the pace and vour in uece will be felt throughout this whole :ounty. It is hard to estimate the results of a niscarriage of justice through sympathy >r pity or reward or hope of reward. Who an tell, if you come upon the discharge f your duty and do not discharge it, if you condone crime, the baneful results. rhe baueful infineuces cannot be estima .ed, buL a caukerous soce 'will have lhen ;own Who ca a s'y Kat sooner or later, ft die truly guih 'v are ailowed to go free, hat you wvill not become the next vict'm, or at your 'wife or iuinocent babes left bebiad you, n W' not sooner or later be :owne th~e deicmhs. The jury in time of peace is what ie seutlinel is in time of war. That sentinel who keeps watch in the dead of night while his comrades peacefully sleep, his duties are not more important than yours are, you who are Lhe seutinels for the cit zeus of this coun ty, who are now reposi ng u ader the be lief that their interests are being cared for in your hands. Rise to the. occasion and set the pace for th'e p eservation of peace and good order in this county. .I single out no special county, not this county more than any other. But if by my words I can inspire in you more zeal, then I will have charged what I hive un dertaken. The judge then explained the bills which had been handed by the solicitor, and explained the law relating to their duties There had been a good deal of trouble this morning in getting witnesses into court, and if this continues he ad vised them to make mention of it in their oese ntment and we will try to remedy it. The witness has entered into a con tract with the State, he is paid a reason able amount for his services, and every good citizen should be willing to render this service to his State. It is the dluty of every good citizen to do somiething to wards advancing the peace anid good or der of society. FURTHER BUSINESS. The case of the State vs. Alonzo J Cook and J A. Bradley-assault and bat tery with intent to kill was continued State vs. Will Orr and Jim Eubanks was nol prossed. Foley's Honey and Tar is best, for roup and whooping cough, contamns no opates, and cures quickly. Careful mothers keep it in the house. Gilder & Weeks. COURT HOUSE IN A BLAZE. AUGHT FIROM A DFFCTIVE FLUE IN THE JURY ROOM YFSrER D.AY AFTERMON. A Good Deal of lanmge Done by F:re and Water-G,Pod Wo-k by the Fire Comp4nies-oart Reconvened In Judg;e of P.-obe's Ottice &nd Petit Ju,ors Dismit4ed Until Thin Morning. Yesterdi.y afternoon about 2 o'clock the cour t house caught on tire. Thir teen minutes after the alarm was sounded the Excelsior Fire Company had two streams playing upon the burning building and the fire was un der full control. The fire started from a defective flue just above tbe ceiliag in th- jury room on the south wing of the builJing. It soon spread until between the ceiling and the roof there was one mass of flames The fire, however, did not burn throagh on either side, but great volumes of black smoke poured out from under the roof. So thick did the smok become upon the public square that the business houses on the sur rounding blocks could not be seen at all. All the fire companies responded quicklv to the alarm, and some excel lent work was done. The bose was t -ken inside the build ing and was only a few minutes unt4l the streams were playing directly upon the flames. In fact, it seems almost impossible for any fire within the incorpo ate limits of Newberry to gain any head way against the efforts of our fire laddits. The damage done t> the building will not amount to very much. The roof and ceiling were burned and charred pretty badly, and some dampge was done by the water. It. is a most fortunate thing that the I fire did not occur during a session of the court. The court had adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock, and the Ore occurred betwe,n 2 and 3 o'clock. Wben the court recouvened, it was in the office of the judge of probate when the petit ju-,o-s were dismissed until this morn ing at 9 o'clock. The solicitor bar dtd all the indictments to the grand jury, which ;-emaiued in session in the pro ba ' offlce. All the books and valuable docu meits were removed f:,om the offices of the county ofieers immediately upcn the alarm, and none of the records was dama::ed. These ojice-, with the e-ception of those of the clerk and probate judge were leaking bad ly and will have to be replastered tbroughout. Cures Cancer, Blood Poison, Eating Sores Costs Nothing to Try Blood poison and deadly cancer are the worst and most deep-seated blood diseases on earth, yet the easiest to cure when Botanic Blood Balm is used. t f you have blood poison, producing ul- i ees, bone pains, pimples, mucous e wtches, falling hair, itching skin, a crofula, old rheumatism or offensive o'm of catarrh, scabs and scales, leadly cancer, eating, bleeding, fester ng sores, swellings, lumps, persistent at or soie, take Botanic Blood Balm e f. B. B). It wvill cure even the worst case after evet ything else fails. B. B . drains the poison out of the system ~ nd the blood, then every sore hea's', aking the bwood pure and rich, and uilding up the br,ken-down body. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) tbo oughly tested for 30 years. Drug oes, $1 per large bottle. Trial treat nent free by writing Blood Balm Co., L.tlanta, Ga. D.escribe trouble and feee medical advice given until cured. . B. B. does not contain mineral >oisons or mercnry (as so many adver tised remedies do), but is composed of Prie Botanic Ingredients. Over 3000 testimonials of cures by taking Botanic ood Balm (B. B. B.) SPECIAL NOTICES.C d NEW lot of Buys' and Childrens' i. School Shoes just received at ( Jamnieson' s. ORSLE-Jer'sey Cow with young af.Apply to Thos. F. Harmon. ONEY TO LOAN-Five years time at 7 per cent. interest, se cured by first mortgage on improved real estate. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Atrneys..f&t tf 5 FO0R RENT-Blacksmith Shop and 1eight rooms for rent. MRS. RL. L. PAYSINGER. &t r FOR a good, square meal, go to Bob ' Mille r's restaurant, near the post office. t&f tf. EPAIRING old and new. Putting i s"down Carpets and Matting, recan-i ig (Jbairs, Upholsteruig Lounges, soias, etc. Prices r od ate. Leave >'ders at Herald and KetTs office. tU WESLEY MEANS. EALS served in good style, thfe very best the market affords at .J. Miller's restaurant, near post- ~ ofice. '&ftf ALL at The Herald and News office for Labor contracts, Rent con 'acts, Liens, etc. F you need anything in Clothing I Jamiesoni will sell you at cost. tb 'i'cE HOURS-Persons having business with the County Super intendent of Education will please call at his otfice on Mondays and Saturdays, as those are his office days. IF Eug. S. Werts, .Sup't. RESH OYSTERS all the time, at -R.RJ. Miller's restaurant. t&f tf. LUMBER FOR SALE-Good sound Roughedge at 10e per hundred. Square Lumber at 50c. We are also prepared to fill bilis on short notice. H. 0. LONG. Uf Silver Street. S. C. A MESON is still running cut price sale on Clothing. ~MTH BROS.' Roller Mills, at Ki ards, a C., will grind on Fridavs and Saturdays of each week. t & f l6t. A BIG lot of Boys' Shoes just re ceived Jamieson. A E fthose $16 00 Suits left that we are closing out at $9.90. J amieson. EMVED-I have moved my jew elyestablishment into the store occupied hy Pelhamn's chire h all, and wil in the future be in a better posi tion to serve the public. I keep con tantly on hand, Cold Watches, Dia mond and wedding rings, jewelry, silverware, cut glass, clocks and novel ties. RemembeAr I am prepared to fit difficult eyes with glasses. Yours for trad.a J GUY DANIELS. .,,JEWELRY JE.ELRY.. In large varieties from a cheap Stick Pin to a FINE GOLD WATCH. Call and examine my 3tock before buying. Jeweler and Optician. Fie InsuralB In Strong Old Foreign and A meri :an Companies. Cash Assets. Aggregate $34,643,297. Life Insurance In Pacific Mutual, the most eco iomicai and liberal Company in the vorld. Accident Insurance In Travelers and Maryland ,asalty. Mishaps are frequent. C ClIs e . Peli j Over Post Office. Volce of Awicaft for Homostad, AKE NOTICE, THAT JOSEPH Quattlebaum, bh.s filed his petition with the undersigned, asking that a lomestead be set aside to him in that ract of land lying in the Coority of leberry, State of South Carolina, Lpn which the petitioner now resides, nd also an exemption in the personal roperty of whicb he is possessed. H. H. RIKARD, Master, N. C. Master's Office Jan. 13, 1902. 4t. harleston Exposit10n RateA via Southern Railway. On account of the South Carolina ntrSta e and West Indian Ex position ob. held in Cbarlesiton, S. C., begin ig De'cember 1st, 1901, the Southern taiway will sell excursion tickets to bharleston and return at the following tiractive rates: FROM NEWBERRY, S. C., FOR ry Tickets on sale daily, lim e.e.J*ited to eturn June 3, 1901. 05 O Tickets on s ile daily, lim . ited to return ten days. 903 Tickets oni sale Tuesdays t.Y and Thursdays, limited to return seven days. Correspondingly reduced rates from ther points. The Southern Railway operates ouble dail.y i rains on convenient sched iles with allman Sleepers to and from barleston, 8. C. For furtber information apply to: V. E. McGee, T. ". A., Augusta, G3a. V. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlan ta. Ga. t. V. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S C. A. Burton, A&-t., Newberry, S. C. Sheriffs Sale. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWB RRY. D. P. Ward, Plaintiff, against The Western Union Telegraph Com pany, Defendant. B Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me directed in the above stated ae, I will sell before.the Court House 1 Newberry, State and county afore aid, within the legal hours of sale, on aleday in March next, being the 3d Lay tereof, the following described roperty of said de:endant: the bat eries, instrumenlt, wires, polc", and all the prope tv, real and personal, in luding the aranchise and right of way if said defendant within the county .nd State a-ozes id. Levied on to sat sfy a judgment in the stated c.se. Terms: C..sh; purchaser to pay for pa >ers and stamps.M..BUOD Sheriff Newberry (County. February 3d, 1902 30LE. L. BLE A'E, C. E. ST. AMAND, Newberry.E ENE C. BLro erity, S. C. Sal uda, s. C. ~ease, Blease & St Amand, LAWYERS, ewberry, Saluda and Prosperity, South Carolina. Pr~actice in all State and U. S. Courts. [IROED TIIROUMI SERVICE TO A1f VLA "E4.c.rrincL . Va. co1lletsl i car ServiOs. For details see A gent Southern Rail way ___ ___ FLOUR MAKES THE BREAD ThAT MAKES THE MANj WHITE GOOC Nainsooks, Fani OimitiCs, Checkf Lawns EmbroiderieS, Match P1 InsertionS, Cambric I Lawn Embroider Be sure to see 1 We are offering S in New Styles and I Just received the pZ We are also showi of Ginghams, Madra1 cerised Chambrays wanted for early Spi or full suits. Prices Come and S ON'TLET THIS CH ANC~ Clothing You Want----DoIlars Me's and Boys' Suits of One-H~ STOCK TAKING Staa and we are determined to get rid of all ou new stock arrives. Our Sacrifice is the bu iriC6s 6||Ipria9 ce $130 to i6 suits, go at $3.25, Regular price $4.50 to $ AT HALF PR A lot of odds and ends in Men's suits but fashionable wear. $5.50 to $15-0o Macintoshes at 33 per < Bargains in Shoes-SOm4 Hats. Fui 0. M. I A\ The Head to Foot Copeland E "Foat-Wa-Willter Shioe the most reputable nufatu rs me ri are wear resisters and combine the very lates ing prices." We have eve'ry desirable make Ladies, MVisses, Children, The Krippendorf Dittman Co's. Ladies prettier styles made at $2 00, $2.50 & $3.00. Ladies, Misses and Children. The Geo. G. & $3.50, as good as any $5.00 & $6.00 shoe' fail to come and see and examine our Shoes you will get the very best makes at the low have our usual good stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, C Boys, Hats, Underwear, M Pants, Notions & Fur of every kind. Also a full line of Trunks all tha we have left ofW i nt G o s fora Come to Copeland Bros. for Bargainsi COPELAND DI Leaders in Dry Goods, Clothing and IS SALl. Du Stripes, ,d Muslins, eces, Edge and Embroideries, lOs, etc. hese Goods. pecial Values resh Goods. tst week. ng a fine line E Cloths, Mer --just what is -ing for waists 10 to 20c. Be Us! OE CO. E ESCAPE YOU. saved in Buying.' at an avarage af find our cost sale cut our down, but time moves fasr r odds and ends before out yers benefit. -Your choice $9.90, Regular 50. A lot of Boys' wool ICE. Not shoddy or shop-worn, :ent. discount. less than Cost. rnishing Goods. IIESON Clothier. ~rothers s for Everybody." area built upn honr, from t " 'up to.date styles' at pleas Men and Boys. Fine Shoes, no better shoes or The Wolf Bros.' Shoes for Snow ~shoes for men at $3.00 sold-of other makes. Don't when in need of a pair, and est possible prices. Also we Iothing for Men & en and Boys Odd nishing Goods al at Factory Prices. short while longer to clean out pthe season is over. n everything for the next 30 Respectfully, 10TH ENS, Shoes, Newherry, . RC.