Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

a"41im and Tti Council Meeting. O. 3au!day, March 1, at 2 p. M., j >int council maeting (!-ewbarry past( ra .-) vii o 3 I in i Ar i)E-k L i:ti3rn i3 itee i 3 i1i, 3i of ili,)et ance. Death. Lela Agnes Amick, wife of Sila; V Amick, of Lexington County, died la Monday at the age of 25 years 6 montt and ten days. She was a member 4 St. Peter (P. W ) church. Funeral,b Rev. J. K Efird of Little Mountain. Only Two Weeks More. The announcement is made that on] two weeks more remain in which winte goods and clothing can be bought* i Jamieson's at sacrifice prices. It wi pay you to keep this fact in mind an take advantage of the sale. - Suc chances rarely present themselves. A Double Marriage. Tomorrow at Prosperity the hospi -able home of Mr. A. A. Nates will I the scene of a double wedding, the cot tracting parties being, Nr. Thompsec Young and Miss Alma Nates, and M Will Blanton and Miss Daisy Nate Rev. Mr. Blanton, of Proi'perity, wi officiate. Got an Arm Broken. The little son of Mr. Nat Gist ha the misfortune to get his left ari broken on Saturday evening. He wg playing in the street and accidentall ran against a mule attached to a pas ing wagon. The mule kicked him an breke his arm. The littlo fellow getting along about as well as could t expected. We hope he will soon ei tireYy recover. A Presbyterian Meeting. A week's meeting will begin at ti Presbyterian church on Thursda evening. Rev. W. E. McIlwain will I here and assist the pastor, Rev. William son, in the meeting. Services will t held, two a day, one at 3.30 each afte noon and one at 7.45 each evening. Ti public is cordially invited to atten these services. It Girdles the Globe. Tha fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salvi as the best in the world, extends roun the earth. It's the one perfect healf of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Brtuises, Sore Scalds, Boils, Ulcers. Felons, Achel Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Oni infallible Pile eure. 25c. a box at a druggists. A comuang Marriage. Cards were issued today announcinl the marriage of Miss Nancy Maxwel daughter of Col. 1). G. Maxwell, Charlotte, to Mr Geo. Meredith Bishoj of this city. Mr. Bishop is well know here and has a host of friends, wh congratulate him. The event will b solominized at the home of the bride parents on the evening of March 4. Columbia Record.-'1 st. * idney consplaint kills more peop] than any other disease This is due 1 the disease being so insidious that ge a good hold on tlie system before - recognized. foley's Kidney Cm will prevent the development of fit " disease if taken in time. Gilder Weeks. An Unusually Sad Death. Sunday evening about 8 o'clock, Mr Sallie Farrow, wife of W. W. Farro1 . fell asleep in the arms of Jesus. Mr Farrow was a daughter of Mr, and Mr - W, C. Sligh, of Llapa, and was a lad * of most excellent character. Her deal is peculiarly sad, as she leaves an i fant, only a few hours old at the tin -of her death. Her relatives and mar friends have the sincere sympathy all in their 'bereavement. The Newberry Steaugaaandry Cot pant on Friday afternoon held ti drawing for the bicycle that they hal been advertising to give away for ti past few months. There were abol 7,000 numbers In the box, which we: all shaken up and one drawn ther from, which proved to be No. 6,355, t1 duplicate being held by Mr. D. S. TH tiwanger, of Newberry College, wl was awarded the wheel. A Correction. Mr. Editor: Please allow me spa to correct a wrong Impression that b gone out. In the case of the State 1 John Oatz, in the criminal court la week, Attorney C. L. Blease ga notice that he would move for a ne trial in the case "os the ground th outside parties had communicated wi the jury." As the coznstable in char of the jury at the time, and as a pt tection to the jurymen, the sheriff a myself, I wish to positively state th no outside parties whatever in any w communicated with the jury. P. F. Baxter Cures iCesema and Itching Hlumors thron the Blood-Costs Nothing to try It. B. B. B (Botanic Blood Balm) now recognized as a certain and st cure for Eczema, Itching Skin, Humo Scabs, Scales, Watery Blisters, Pi pies, Achlng Bones or Joints, Boi Carbuncles, Prickling Pain in the 8k Old Eating Sores, Uulcers, etc. I tanic Blood Balm taken internal cures the worst and most aeep-seat . cases by enriching, purifying and vit izing the blood, thereby giving healthy blood supply to the sk Botanic Bloood Balm ia the only cu to stay cured, for these awful, anni ag skin troubles. Other remedies m relieve, but B. B. B. actually cur heals every sore, and gives the ri glow of health to the skin. B. B. builds up the broken-down body a makes the blood red and nourish Over 3000 voluntary testimonials cures by Botanic Blood Balm ( B. B] Druggists, $1. Trial treatment fi and prepaid by writing Blood Ba Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe troub .ad fre medical hdvice given un VARIOUi AND ALL ABUr. The auditor in another column pu lishes a list of the bonds of Townsb commissioners. a | A beautiful new drop curtain b - been put in at the opera house. I gives the surroundings a fresher a brighter appearance. Geo. W. Starks; colored, has be( drawn as a grand juror for the Unite States Court which convenes in Chi r leston on the first Tuesday in March. t There has been a change in t 3 s-iedule on the C., N., & L. R. R. TI >f up and down midday train pass he Y about the same time as heretofore. The members of the Newberry d( gation. all arrived home on Sundi morning and seemed to be glad that ti y legislative session had come to a clos The contest for the Buck Junii 11 Range closed on last Saturday at H. ] d Todd & Co.'s. Miss Emma Shockle; h of Helena, was the winner. Shej.hi something over 900 clippings of the a, OThe Civil Court convened yesterdi morning and the whole day was spej t,.|in hearing the case of Wm. Kibler v e the Southern Railroad Company. TI I- case will go to the jury some Itime t n day. e. Rev. C. H. Armstrong, at a joint mee i. ing of the councils of the Newberi l pastorate, to be held in the Mayer MeE orial church on next Saturday, wi tender his formal resignation as past( of the charge. d Mr. J. W. Milton, who for the p# n1 two years or more has been foreman i | the machinery and cabinet rooms i | the Carolina Manufacturing Compan, 'tfis city, has accepted a position wit d the Atlanta Coffin Manufacturing Cor s pany, and will leave in a few days f e that city. In the list of possible candidat mentioned for the coming campaig this summer, if reports are true, Nei berry will have quite a place in ti e picture. Hon. Geo. S. Mower is mei y tioned as a possible candidate for C,;r gress; Cole. L. Belase for Lt. Governo Col. E. H. Aull for Secretary of Stat, e and Hon. Arthur Kibler, for Superi tendent of Education. d . Personal. Mr. P. J. Voss is at home for a fe days. Mesars. W. H. and J. A. Eddy spel Sunday with their parents at Jalapa. r Capt. Hughes, the popular conduct< 'of the Southern, Is in the city atten< inlg court. ~Messrs. J. Guy Daniels and I?. Fa Pifer Went to Columbia last Friday1 witness "Florodora," the great opera. gCapt. W. T. Jackson, whQ is supe: i ntending the worly of macadamizir fthe streets in Snpmter, is at home for ~rest, a Col. C. J. Percell was among tU somewhat disppointed spectators at tb e "Floradora" opera in Columbia Frida night. ~Mlses Daisy and Juanita Copelan' of Clinton, came down Saturday ar spent Sunday with their sister, Mi e Lucy Copeland, at Mr. J. W. Ea: $ hardt s.. it~ Jas. A. Mimnaugh left a few day ago to visit the Northern markets1 i select his spring stock of goods. E inforrped ius. before leaving that h stock the icoming seasorn would surpa any of his previous efforts and the p11 . lic knows what that means. sIt Requires Nerve s. to staud tbe strain of nervous neuralg Y pains in the face, head (or any part .h the body. These pains are quie i- ly stopped by the use of Perry Day Painkiller. The relief is immedia te and lasting. Do not suffer a momei iy longer but use the Painkiller as d f rected. 4void substithites, there is b one Painkiller, gerry pavis'. Pril 25c. and 50c, The Stoye Uontest. re The following is a list of those wl e sent in clippings of the advertiseme: tin the contest for the Buck Junit -Rar 4 -.ered by H. E. Todd &r Co. ie will t. ..:...en, Miss Emma Shockley 1 the winner, and has been awarded il ostove. Miss Emma Shockley............. "Mary Frances Pool.......... s "Julia Schumpert.............2 as " Hattie Roebuck................1 -s. " Maude Epting.... ......... st " Gertrude Boland.............. e " Annie Mae Young.......... ,w Nancy Nichols.............. at " Eunice Shockley.............1 th " Anna Koon.............. e " Marie Counts... .......... . .o. Emma Fulmer............... ad'" Etta Shelly.............. at " Marsie Hayes..... .......... y " Maude Kelly.........-... " Annie Ramage. ........---. " No name....... "Rosalin Hipp.............. g "Ethyl Todd.............-... . " Cora Mayer.................. is Louise Mayer.............. s, This Is to certify that we have coul in- ed the coulpons and find the above sta 1, ment correct. W. C. TYREE. EU G. S. WERTS. ed W, S. LANGFORD al- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a It Dazzels the World. eNo discovery in medicine has e' created one quarter of the excitemi aythat has been caused by Dr. Kin s.New Discovery for Consumption.] ch severest tests have been on hopel . victims of Consumption, Pneumon d Hemorrage, Pleurisy and Bronchit g.thousands of whom it has restored of perfect health. For Cou ghs, C' )AshaCru,ayFvrH oare 3 ) Andtha,i Crouhi Feve Hoase .nd eWhoorspcuin touh woldi t is s u lmes, bylugestsr inwh guornte Itis lebn all dreundst whoy guarte bati bitiond rrefun money.Lg bottle re ano and E LOO. Trial bottles free. b- A Dispensary Sensatibn. ip -- A LIVELY TIME OVER THE ELECTIO as OF REER DISPENSERS. It -- ad Mr. Dominick of Newberry Accused o Usiug Unfair Means to get a Hill Through aud Courts the very Ful lost Investigation-A Joint uommittee to Investigate. ,r- -- [Special to News and Courier] he Columbia, S. C., Feb. 21.-In the lasi :e hours of the session of the House a sur re prising and unexpected thing occurred. An effort was made to take awa3 :1- from the county board of control the ly right to elec dispensers who sell beer ie and place thAt power entirely in the e. hands of the State board. It has long >r been a bone of contention and the 9 troubles and tangles about the beer dis. y pensers in the cities over 20,000 are 6 fresh in the minds of the people. a The Attorney General held that the county boards, and not the State boards, should select the beer dispensers. It ' appears that an innocent little county government bill of Mr. Raysor was sac e rificed in the hope of getting through a bill, on a free c,)nference report which sought to give the State board the right to elect the beer dispensers by The free conference went to work to adjust differences on a county govern ment bill and brought out a bill on the r election of beer dispensers. Mr. Raysor's bill was useless, as it had been t covered in the general law, and was >f used as .the skeleton for the beer dis t pe- sary bill. No such bill was offered, 7, discussed or passed by the House. It h had been presented in the Senate and 1- was there a second reading bill. The )r ground for the report on free con ference was that it was simply to cor s rect the statute and make it read as it n was intended to read last year. REPORT OF THE CONFOREES. e The report of the free csnference committee follows: A bill to amend an Act entitled "An r; Act to amend "An Act entitled an Act to provide for the county govern ment of the various counties of this State,' approved the 6th day of March, 1899," approved February 19, 1900." w The committee respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same and recommerd that the title thereof and all the enacting words be r stricken out and the following be in - serted in lieu thereof: A bill to author ize and empower the board of directors r of the State dispensary to grant per o mits for the establishmnent and opera tion of dispensaries b r the sale of beer .. by retail or other wise in cities over 20, 000 population, and to prqvide for bond ging of the holders of such permite and to appoint said dispensers. 1Be it enacted by the General Assemn e bly of the State of South Carolina; e Section 1. lObat the board of direc tors of the State dispensary be, and they are hereby, authorized to grant 'permits for the establishment and d operation of dispensaries for the sale 8 of beer by retail or other wise in all the - cities in this State of over 20,000 popu lation, and they are further authorized %oappoint the dispensers who shall con o duct the said establishments. e Section 2 That the said permits s shall be of force and continue for a time s of four years unless sooner revoked for .cause by the State board of directors. Andi the bolers thereof shall hav,e power to manufacture, bottle and sell by retail or other wise, beer accord ing a to the restrictions now provided by flaw. LSection 3. That the holders of sucht e permlia shall be required to give bond t in the sa-ne amount and be approved i[ - the same manner as it is now provided by law for bonds of county dispensers. W. C. Hough, Win. Ilderton, J. T'. Douglass~ committee on part of Senate. W. 0. Tatum, Fred H. Dominick, o Thos. B. Bntler, committee on part oi nt Houise. r R. DOMINICK'S EXPLANATION. s Mr. Dominiek stated that possibly e some explanation was due from thE committee on the free conference as tc 33 why a substitute bill was inserted. HE 31 said that during the closing hours o: 85 the last session a free conference co&n 30 mittee reported a bill to give the Stat' 50 board directors the power to grant per 5 mite for the establishment o!"brew 45 eries, distilleries and establishmnents 17 or the bottling and sale of beer it 04 cities of over twenty thousand inhabi. 66 tants. The Att irney General rulei 61 that ou account of failure to provid' 50 bond and other minor matters in the 40 Act no additional power was vested ii 38 the State board of directors. In largi 28 cities.a beer establishment has to inves 28 $15,000 to $20,000, and the count: 23 board can only elect for one year, an' 24 tbis provides that on this account the: 20 should be elected for four years, and a 21 the same time bet removed from loca 1 and county politics. He believe< t- sufaicient not ice h ad t we n given in th a te- intention of the presen t House, as ex pressed in the Act passed last yeat was to give the board this power, an that bill had been introduced in th Senate. He wanted the House to stant by its former acting and further state that the only reason that this lawi rer not madc of force is on account of th nt unfavorable ruliing of the. Attorne s Genral's office. ss When the House received the repot ia, Mr. Wingo, Mr. Willi:ams. Mr Kible is, and others ma~de points and argument to on the matter, and were very emphati ss in opposing legistationi by free coi ~k- fer-ees >ld 11OT sHOT FOR THE SUBISTITUTE. le r ztc- ~vtyemhtci osingr zlegartwas bey fehe on fn an. 1-int.n.t.inn hv free conferent eommittees, and held that it was u constitutional, and to say the least, was unwise, unauthorized and exce q tional law-making. Mr. Izlar was vi orous in his position. Mr. Ashley agreed with him. r Mr. Williams asked if the report w competent under the rules, being up a different subject to that which we to conference. Mr. Moses who was the chair, preferred to leave the qUE tion to the house. Mr. Dominick said he thought a fr conference committee could change s entire bill and said he had the authc ity of some of the best parliamentaria for this position. THE BILL KILLED. The House rejected the committi report and in this way the dispensai bill was killed. The killing of tl conference report in the House avoidE the necessity of reporting the matt( to the Senate . LAST YEAR'S DISPENSARY ACT. The following is the Beer Dispe sar i Act passed last year, and whic was the basis for the report: "Provided, also, that the State boar of directors may grant privileges f< the erection and operation of breweri( distilleries, and establishments for ti bottling and sale of beer, styled bei dispensaries, in cities of over 20,0( populaiton, to be. operated as now pr scribed by law." THE CLOSING SCENES. Columbia, February 22 -The Gen ral Assembly has adjourned sine di No great epoch has been marked. was an ordinary, a diligent and mo erate and good-natured session. Nott ing radical was done The lawmake: went home in a good humor. Mr. B cot, of Charleston, had the customar privilege of making the motion to a( journ in the house. After Messr Efird, Prince and Kibler bad notifie the Governor that the house had fit ished its work and awaited further a( vices, if any, the house and senal passed final courtesies through Actin Clerk Gibbes and Clerk R R. Hemphil Secretary AulI reported that theimone bills had all been signed and th House could adjourn, and as the cit bell struck 5 the 15 or 20 remaii ing members voted with glad a( claim that the House adjourn sine dif and the Senate followed a few minute later. To-day was an ordinary grind I ratIfy bills, except that the beer di pensary free conference report bobbe up again by a statement being filed 'c two Senators, who suggested that the had been fooled, but admitted that t he had not read the proposed law givi the Sitate board the right to elect beE dispensers in cities of over 20,0O Two members of the House committE made statements that they also signe a report meaning a great deal and thl they never read the paper. The ri suit was that an investigation was o0 dered under a concurrent resolutlo into the whole matter. THE DIsPENSARY SENSATION. The beer dispensary matter was tt absorbing topic of the day, and it hi wound up in an investigating commi tee. Soon after the House met this morn ing there came over from the Senal this unexpected and unusual commul ication: Mr. 8peaker and Gentlemen of tL iHouse; We, as members of a commi tee of free conference on the part the 8enate on bill 581, desire to sta that we signed the report of the fr4 conference comrnittee when very huE and without even looking over tt matter submitted to the committee fi Its cdusideration, but taking the a suranice of Mr. Fred H. Dominick, the House, that the said reports was a right and of np general consequenc Neither of us was preseni: at any deli eration as to said report and kne nothing whatsoeyer of its provisio: except from the statement made by M Dominick, as above mentioned. W. C. Hough, .,. T. Douglass. Mlembers of the Rouse thought about as well to drop the matter ai let it rest there. Mr. Weston moved table the communication. Just abol this time Mr Dominick came into al ball and inquired as to thespecial me sage. He asked that it be read to hlr and after this was done, with a gre deal of feeling, he asked that befo the matter be tabled he be allowed make a statement. He did not see wi he should be singled out for an attac but he was responsible for all be h] done and was anxious to assume t full responsibility for all that he-h done. He went on to say that the Se 3 ators signed she report of,their o wn fr twill and accord. As to the Senat from Lancaster, he would say that went to him in advance of taking h the report and had a talk with hi about the very matter. He explaini to him that the law as passed at the h ession ought to be perfecte~d, and o t lined how the remedy could be appli and the Seniator told him that he wot help him to perfect the law, and he ni thought it unfair for the Senator e take the position that he did. As to the Senator from Florence, t matter was fully explained to him. sto the Senator from Union, when 1 epaper was taken to hinm he said he ~ not care to know anything about it, all of the others, excepting himsc t had signed, and be supposed it was right, and he signed. He and Mr. Li S of Orangebnrg, took the paper to 1 c Sen'itor and were willing to make 1 explanation, but there seemed to no desire to get it and they were 4 off from going any further. There no meeting of the committee of f an cnference, na had been stated. n- Mr. Williams and Mr. Ashley thought it the Senators ought to stand by their p- own carelessness in not reading a pa g- per before signing it. Mr. Butler, who was on the commit tee on the part of the House, said that as he was willing to assume his full share yn of the responsibility for his careless at ness. He did not read the report before in he signed it and took his full responsi s. bility for not having read the same. Mr. Tatum, also of the committee, -e said that he did not read the state 6n ment. r- The statement from the Son-itors 3s was then tablad. Later on there came oyer the con current resolution that a joint commit e tee be appointed to investigate the whole matter and report upon the facts e of the case. Mr. Blease saw no necessity *or the ir thing3 to go any further, but was wil ling for the House to do it as it thought best. Mr. Dominick hoped that the reso 2 lutior would be concurred in, as he h courtad the fullest investiga ion. Mr. Logan said that as Mr. Domi d nick wished the inquiry, he thought r the House ought to grant i% as a cour s tesy to a member. e Mr. Butler said he Was willing to r assume his responsIbility and he would say to the committee what he had al - ready stated. The house then concurred in the senate resolution. 3. Mr. Blease then stated that as the e senators had, he unddrstoed, printed [ their card in the Senate Journal, the I. house might as well do the same and I. at the same time that Mr. Dominick -s might be able to publish a card in I- reply if he so wished. y Mr. Dominick stated that he would - like to publish a card in the Journal s. under that of the two Senators. d The consent was granted, and the 1- card of the senators, as given above I- was put in the House Journal and under ;e it the following statement from Mr g Dominick: 1 M,.-. President and Gentlemen of the y Senate: As to the commnication of e Senators Hough and Douglass, publish y ed in Senate Journal in connection i- with Senate bill No. 531, I desire to - state that no misrepresentation what , ever was made to any of the Senators s or other member of the committee. Senator Hough was on the committee o on free conference, as can be clearly, s- shown by the Journal of the Senate, d when the bill wa.s passed last year, y which the present. report atsempted to y perfect. I emphatically state that Mr. y Rough was informed before his ap g pointm3ent on this conference commit r tee of the object I bad in view, and he ). told me he was willing: to stand by his e action of last year As to Senator d Ilderton, he was told of the bill, and, t after being fully and truthfully ex - plained to him, he readily signed It. As -Senator Douglass will say that he dld n not look at the report and did not ask for an explanat ion and no misrepresen tation was made to him about the mat e ter. He simply said, as he saw the is majority of the senate and all of the t- house :cotaittee ba,d signed, it, that he would also sign. . Very respectfully, e Fred H. Dominick. - M~r. Tatum and JMr. Butler thought they might as well also get into the e permanent Record, and they prepared .- and had inserted in the Journal the if following statement: e This is to say that we signed the free e conference committee's report when y brought to us by M r. Dominick, e that it was to correct a defect or supply > an omission in a law which was passed s-. by the last session of this;1egislature,t af with the further understanding that he 11 (Mr. Dominick) would explain fully to e the house. Neither of us read tbe re b port. W.O. Tatum. The Thos. B. Butler. s Tejudiciary committee met soon ~after wards and made the following re port upon the investigation concurrent resolution: Columhia. Fe bruary 21, 1902. it The judiciary comtmittee of the senate d and ho use, to .whom has been re ferred, under a concurrent reso,lution adopted ttoday, the matter of investigating the circumstances surr'ound.ing the report eof the free confere:-ice committee on a bill to amend an Act entilled "An Act to provide for the county government r of the various counties of this State," oapproved the 6th day of March, 1899, ?respectfully report that thaey- have met together and have determined to pur .sue such investigation through a sub committee consisting of Senators May. d field, Ray and Graydon and Messrs. nBacot, Croft and Gaston. And they ssuggest that a concurrent resoiution sbe adopted authorizing the same per or diem and mileage for the members of 3e such sub-committee while engaged in gg such investigations as are allowed to members of the General Assembly, an maccount therefor to be rendered to the anext General Assembly. Lst (Signed) S. G. Mayfield, Chairman t. Senate Judiciary Committee d (Slgned) T. W. Bacot, Chairman 'House Judiciary Committee. d The joint committee has not indi > cated when it will meet to take testi to mony, but will agree upon a time at a later day heFLU MaEsTH 9EA all WHIT[ G0 ainsooks, I imities, Chec Law mbroideries, Match Insertions, Cambr Lawn Embroil Be sure to seE We are offering n New Styles an( Just received the We are also shc )f Ginghams, Mad erised Chambra anted for early ! )r full suits. Pric Come and )nly Two Week Great COST SA The final opportanity to get Clott ~ries. New Spring Goods keep arriv: or the display of this new stock makeE e closed ont, and each day narrows yo f winter 'goods at cost. Oar.immnense ew weeks. Evidences are now shown Ve are displaying advance arrivals for FURNISHING GOODS We have something very splendid rhey are the very latest productions, bat buying is the natural outcome of a The budding of Spring in all tim isplay as will be made by us in SPRING CL Everything in this line will be so< hat your attention is bound to be attra Come in and see the advance arriv he good things yet to be shown. JAMI] The Head to Fn "New Sprini UOMIRG IN EV Cope1and New Embroideries. Ne Cambrics, Swiss and I Beautiful styles in Ci Cloths, New Percales, N ing prints, new Black an New White goods in Nainsooks, Muslins and Lawns, also New Lot Mer New lot Boys' and Children's Cl< Lot of Misses, Children's and Boys Shi ALL THE LATEST STTA A] Be sure to see all of these goods befor< Values in New Styles and Fresh gc Come to see us often. you the prettIest and Lowest Prices. COPELAND Ladears in Dry Goods, Clothin IDS S lI incU Stripes, ked Muslins, ns. PieCes, Edge.and Ic Embroideries, Jeries, etc. 3 these Goods. Special Values i Fresh Goods. past week. wing. a fine line ras Cloths, Mer .ys--just what is )pring for waists es 10 to 20c. See Us! IWEfl O. 3 More and Our LE Will Close! mng and Winter Goods at Sacrifice rig, and our extensive preparations it imperative that,our winter goods ir chance. Just two weeks more stock is to be displayed within a of what this splendid stock is to be. Spring in , SHOES, HATS. &C. in Negligee Shirts at $1.00 to $2.00, mnd so very tasteful and desirable ,n inspection. e past has never witnessed such a .OTHING. lecided in fabrics, styles and prices eted to the great display. als and it will help you to anticipate iSON, not Clothier. g Arrivals" IRIY hAY Al Brothers w Insertions to match. -amburgs. New and nghams and Madras ew Calicoes and shirt d Colored dress goods. Fancy Stripes, Dimities, Checked t's Clothirg. >hing, New lot Ladies shoes, New es, Nelv Lot Men's .Shoes. LE$ RTD SPECIAL VALUES. a buying. We are offering Special ods just received the past two weeks We will always show newest goods at the BROTHERS, , and Shoes, Newberry. S. C.