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b.. H1. 4Utl. tCI1'm. Hon. A. C. Latimer will deliver an address before the Good Roads (onven I on that meets at Charlottesvil'e, Va today. We lvil heard nothing recently about that hose wagon which has been ordered for some time. What is the trouble? We will never need it any worse than at present. This is educational week at the Charleston Exposition and the stu dents are taking in the city. The Wofford and Newberry boys, the Co lumbia girls, the .Winthrop College girls, and the V. P. I's., have all been there the greater part of the week. The investigation, institut,ed at the suggestion and demand of Mr. iich atdsou, upon the matter of the alleged corrupt use of $5010,000 in connect,ion with the purehaFe of t lie Datnish West indies by the Unlited States govern mnent, will probably umount, to nothing. Even if there is any truth in the charge, it will hardly be brought to light. In this State during the past few weeks several negret's have bl'en l egal ly tried for that, crime which hereto fore hits almost invalittbily pr'ceedt' at lynching, and duly convicten and soe teuedil A. the people becamtto more and uore eonvinced thl tt swift, jilstict' will lt Itulitt tiut h% O o i rilIriS, tlie fewer lynchings we will have. The only wat to stop the cil me of lynchtinl in the South is at prompt trial, and it the party iw guilt. , at swift 1'xecution. James lK. .411 (s, ehairiill of the National 1).nlucrattic committee, hat. been lefeate.l in he pri mary for tihe Unitel Siatte-. s'iste in his own Stalt. of Arkatrsaw, and the general op inion st ems to b' t hat, while he maity nut. re tire froml the ehairmanshilp of the (lemioratit- committee just at. present. .t i he will likely go hifore the next cinp1ulai2n Mrl'. Josil s wits one of the bert kiown di lioerats in tlie Senate, and nu ttonht wielded -''me1 strung in ism ie' :11111,r" his a.ssveites. It i, 1t thou lt, hoswev'r, that his i'et-enlnu il will htve a tnll pr. eia ehlf'f t on nlita tional issues I'ret tie lioosevelt. ti party will leave Wash ingtoll sell I eir trip it' ('hatrlestoin on thle mori in,g of .\pril ,th, airiviut; in t'harlesto l lext day. W tdelt'stilly and Th'ltu'tldty will be 511t in ('t'arleston. I he feilo i ig persons w ill complost the pItrt) Vhich will aecm p11aly the 're:idlent: Irs. otsl.evelt, Mis ( i lew . .1. I. ( lte, St"e'rt'ta'' 1'lnt. Atton'Iev Genieral 1<n1t x. I i Knox, Seeretarsy I,'t i. 31hs. leb. I)r. John F. \\'s., tmiIlomltr \\. --. ('owlIt', ('u l. 1 ,S lirs.wn. e.ii o r: i aget Seuthelicri1 ei A -Ceiliti si ''e-, alti i itilintc of Iitti I lg nec WI I itiipe'r Ctii't'spogt)ltl' ts fi'Oii IitailIi gtOl, i 1' eor' thal two vu yeart s pait t' Stias' of I -Ia wair' has~ beesn e'titrlyv wIithouir(i seiil, tntattions ini the l'nitetl Shoes52 SinaIte No (ethter Stite of the Trt is ti.\ I. ry little' worse thtan tie' lit le an iei I hi i it a'Sii h ge it, .a O t'p's , -t'li;itI Ivi --the s'e' andlt I,boigh hey hive 11., fai ledI t' liiiitle tltil'i ,i riitii lotv n2tl il hi It's - pat. fewts V ' deel t t 1 n t il * toil i it ni I l ie sa v e ' it r . taltsh' < lue 'i n up itw ssid' ati e o iey Iitisria l e vot ie il ' t lv ltt s,id e.'s \' tiu,.i'sthey rep iseting,t and wtere elee'eld blie on aml's 't hes'tt sam t e iiar t Not' -wae'siteji pis .,itho is n c' 'v littlei, wof te tth Sohe iit'aoin '. In f tis hat' bhey. ln 'Pincni, leastii som'e IL i au t'oilI li st ry bfetlig-'stil w 'j.)j 5ta t. h wer li. Nxorythe an po111I tiont, whe itheyia,I ithohit toh'eir tate tt)iienti'ions tidhat wiatoth rowntat ofthe kin coheac hd.ae i wooet "l's.Noth tJ,'0d'iiit ituts iecyro,se"lt Wtie hav jtIat us eceived ti e .li k byiit st,hi nampb list. Th omas I)ixo r. s It ios, thrileng sptriy f t,h recons true ito id in North l Carolina,wher t heIisti a scene it re ai. ort.hw Crina, un tlike Sout11hI Carn ha witad tcs wo reyst tiod peIs iand as1 told to thiow bo'f and sokiie'f bhickisi thnage wntw ou tsk ill Nt :ton h ad t eineg scia.'la itadow uh bittle yova e' agin in '90 he.. nth Pouiht. The ecomtii 'vas Anfo. SAxn o-Sronatuema'iy waesia itsr ard statlb, fre' thn rarionia the "Myutboy,n had wtithi' t m'iany na-ii, bie an whl-Sit. ah stry of the are now dneciding ich iht shenl hou Thke futp t he oorldo dca srcela cadn unyo have li tti fsoiaishe it ' baoken,ated ity rov. citihnDuhm sino to ano levelofSaxongrloreamdatof mu lThes fTrhoeot worl depend onths batte to a tInish. Two thoatmiler look down upon the struggle, and two thousand years of the future bond low to catch the Inessage of life or deathl" This was the battle cry lu the re dempt,ion of Lhtt State and the platform on which the light was made was sim ple and contained but one plank and gives the views of the author on the t'egro question briefly and pointedly: "Whereas, it is impossible to build a Stat,e inside a 8tatte of two antagonis- I tic races. "And whereas, the future North Carolina-must therefore be an Anglo Saxson or a mulatto, "Resolved, That the hour has now come in our history to ellimnato the negro from our life and re-est,ablish for all time the government of our fat,hers." This is still a live queston and we do not believe it is settled. The more we advocate and develop the more intri cat.e the problem becomes. 'he hero of Mr. Dixon's book, (:harles Gaston, is said t,o he the pres ent governor of North Carolina. The book is beuntifully written, in good strong I'nt, IishA, and is worthy your reading. You will not, regret. the ,ilm( you spend in readinix It. l1t'.V. Jl . u( iYU. A Sketch of I ho iftf of A nothter (iotl Man (iose In ltotit Ip I itsl' warll--lu,tl Milarch 29th., at I-reMMly, N. V. Rlev. .1. C. lBoyd was born in the bouns(1 of llopit'well congreralion, ht'stt'r county, . . . This was t.he church of hi-; fathrs, and early it, life he p)rofess('ed fait hI in irist and was Ib'ouLht.up 111) oth in the home and in the chtrch to fear ( God anId klet'p his "ommnnnIt,. 't'he churc1- h andl thle worb'1 (w.' a large deubt to ''ld Itllpwell for t.hc itllulenct,s whicb she hots ox erted inl lt sliledlid chraitt'tter's itiit iseful lives of lt' soos and dituehtt's. MI. loyd !'adluated from ,N..ikin( c Ile' t' in t'e flass of 1855 atint] lutt fall, inl compatn.y wit.h iltont t 1,t 1 han and It ,. Grit'r, wis take n uiner I.h' et're of llhe iirst 'restbyt.ery at S-trdis. N. ('. A ft er lpeid ing two years iII Ktskinl' i heoIlogical Seuinar'y he, with his fell11"w-tu'1lents, was licensed to pr'eth thlieo ' ss"d Gospel of hrist" at. Codlt' ('reek, N. C., in the faill of 1S57. Thte l lst thre mout.hs of ils mini-try wete spent it Sardis by ib-"r of I'resbytery. In . latl11Nur, IS5.)' hit commetnc''d his lthors in Newhe't'y County, supplying the vacaneit's of I lnd Sp ri1'g, Cannon's ('r, . L ,i I''o .- .y At t thj' spring Ieetillg of tihe stcontl i l'resh,I ery at call wits prterented from the above nmen tioned chlurchl. aland was niecepted, and in the faill Mr. lioyd wit, ordained1 and in-'lled iatto' by I t'v. E'. I. 1'ressly, 1). 1).. and HeH. ii. T. and A. S. Sloan it. a'its in Newbrry ('ouity that this servatnt of Gid slentt the vigor of his y.itth anti the -tren'gt.h of his life. 1"or more than thitrty-two years he went, in aid nut aton' the peoitle of his first pat-tl'ate. prea'ebttill; thAte gospel, visit ing (h' -ira, cotllorL ting tlt sol'r:rOwing. Imrin',g the yoiullg. huiry inig the aled, rejllieing in all thIa- joys and( atlictet.d in all ;tir titonsu.itot tt nonia- 'sicik that it lliniLh uiite wt' h Nin. l's creek In sett lit tpattor charge lie ha.l a-ei v, dl soi lon and took wok in Ireti' C -.v. N ( '.. whereo hte wits sot'2 settledoi a-. p)as tor tioer Neow Ster-lirtg. eXPildilig the popu)tlatr thory3 tIntt all vacaniteo wint 3 ilungi mien. Thius mtove u as ir, adled by his frienids, bunt thAe inun Aha-- bee wei taIhe salaih i''iis e'litilat. l;;s bnein Aeiitliejal to hi, heathi, andl 'hi move gatve him atn opporitunti itsy to aaun pr ss ini chiarae ter atnd lifeon a2 nte1w pel.. A\fler i inoing as tist or of New Sterlinig for nine years heo resigned in Jainuatry, 19010, "bieoeitse '' to tuse his own words, "God taught, me, say ig: 'Sr itd a-dide and1( rest, awhil I till I call t,ee til iIher.'" MI r. ibioyd wias niarried t.h r.ee 1 inmes. in Auagust, I11, t o MI ss ,Ilimbtiethi ,. I irssliy, di zaig 1- "'f ih ). i'X.' A0 Pressly, iter*. J1. A Abater olietinig, Il NIM a.v, 181, io Mi iss Martgairet, Fr' a.ncis Mi ( 'lintork, Auttrenos County, S. G., li -v I). II lIaddon uiting themi. )at lhe4'nmberl lH, 1881, L, M is M ary AAoutv illntia rssly 13of Ya~ork ( ounIty , S. l)n, ik . o t. L athtan aand llev. i"ie' MIr. ily di's aiii tioas n ot to be a brilliant, buiL t a soul-satving prieaer-t hence heo wias sottg lit. atfteir 10 condu tct p)rotract ed meet-iits, ttnd somet of his most prious memori)110?es atre of t hese whenci soutls weret. biorn initt he11 kingdoit. If thei recol leetion of t hese sot)w ings in the paa.t g ive Sweet thAouaght s, whlat t ial Iit he to bhiol the hiarvest fully etalahereud andit garn teredy joaidgment2, eloqu tenlt,I it a'eaichAer, fer vt, a in prayer, httooed oif (od aind lbe loved of lien,, lhev. .1 tC. lbooyl ''2'.ed his genierat.ion by' t he will Of Goid,'' and iand eiveni yea'irs of .u1frina tg he fell as leep). MJany wvil' sorrow that thety wida see his fatce no mtore oin earth, buat all sh)ould( rejoice t hat, he has exchanged the sutler'ingsotf " Lhe seen and tempo. r'al"' for tIhe glIary of Li,he et,er'nali. "Ilessed arec the ded wichol die in thte L ord: ** * * that they mlay rest fr-om th lt hab1or's, andi thei 'Ir works (10 follow t.hem" At noon oin Natbath-lhe Sabbath cotmmemtor-a i ng the a'esuariret.ioni of his Satvior', htis remains werec laid to r'est in t,ie cemelter-y at, New Sterling. "sown Iin weakness it will be raised ini power', sown Iin dishonor It, will be raised in glory."'--Our Yoting P'eople. ry C'hamberiln's Stomach & Liver Taiblet-s, the best phbysic. For sate by 'V. 10. Pelham. THE WILLIAMSON 0ASE. What Judge Garv Said in sentencing Wil liamson-A ratel A ffatr. As Mr. Wertz is a native of New berry County and the case having caused considerable interest here, we publish the following remarks by Judge Gary taken from the Greenwood Index, to give our readers an idea what the crime must have been: The Williamson case was then called. E. G. Graydon made a motion for a new trial and made his argument. He referred to the law and the facts in the case and then spoke of the bitter feel idg against the defendants. Stated that if a new trial was granted he would ask for a change of venue and carry the case to another county. In overruling the motion for a new trial Judge Gary said that he was prepared to admit that, there had been much abuse of the characters of the princi pals In the case. Both sides had in dulged In it. The prisoner and Wertz were both held up in an unenviable light. In conclusion he stated that he saw no ruaton why the verdict of the jury should not stand. Williamson and the negro, Charley Snow, were then told to stand up. Villiamson was asked if he had any thing to say why sentence should not be imposed upon him. He answered "Nothing." Judge Gary then said in part: low could you give your con sent to Inilict on John Wertz such bru tal and inhuman treatment? It is re volting in the extreme to think that a cit izen living in achristlan civilization, in an age of intelligence should be guilty of a deed so horrible and blood curdling in its dotaila. It could hardly he conceived that the veriest savage would be so cruel and so bent on tor ture. Oh, would that you had heeded the plradit g of that young soldier who belgtd and plead with you not to carry out.N our purpose, who pictured to you the result to your family and his. You have wrecked him for life and have placed a stigma upon his family. You are yet to be punished for your crime. 'I'he s remarks are not made to harrow your feelings, but, the law requires cir cuit judges to admonish for their crime those about to be sentenced. I have giiven this case much thought. To dicide upon a sentence that will satisfy the cimmunity is a hard ques tion. The sentence is that you are to serve at hard labor in the state peni tentiary for a term of live years. He then asked Charley Snow if he had anything to say. He also an swered "Nothing." Judge Gary then said that at first he had taken it that Snow had been controlled by a stronger will tiban his own, but that according to the testimony he was equally guilty and that he would impose the same sentence upon him. The attorneys for the defense then gave notice of an appeal. This will he carried to the supreme court, but it will he some time before the case can be heard. Until then Willi"+mson and the negro will have Lto remalin in jail here unless they can give bail in t,he sum of $5,0010. "A neighbor 1-an In wit,h a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and D)iarrhw.a itemedy when my son was suffeingi with severe cramps and was gi veni up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his pro 'es-i"n. A fter ad ministering three dos s of it, my sont regained conscious ntess and recoveredl entirely w itini twentty-four hours,'' says Mrs. Mar-y H-Ialler, of Mt. Crawford. Va. This LRemtedy is for sale by W. E P'elham & MitI S EiltiEMIA McCLINTOoK. Th,e intrectors Made no Mistake in Elietin,g Hter Pres,ident of the Presbyterian, l'Otiege for Women in Cotlum,bt e. Miss Euphemia McClintock bas been elected presidenL of the Presbyterian College for WVomen, in Columbia, to fill the pla)ce of Dr. P'ell, who has been elected preside-n t of P'onverse College. M iss Mi eCli ntock has been connected with the College for six ye'ars and htas gaine~d gr-eat, distinct,ion as a teacher. She is a datughter of t,he itev. E. P. Mc Clinitock, a dlistingulished minister of the Associate Ieformned Presbyterian churc-h, who resides in Newberry. Her maternal grandfather, the Rev. J. N Young, was professor of mathematics in Mrskine College for forty years. Miss McClintock graduated with the highest honors at the Woman's College, of Baltimorec, and afterwards took a post-graduate cout-se at Hiarvard and thien at tbe Universit,y of Chicago. She also spent a summer in [Par-is. Miss Mc('hntt,ck will have charge of the classes in history and In economies. It is something new for a woman to he chosen for such a responsible and honaorabhle posit,ion In Sout,h Caro'lina, buit the diriectors have made no mb-take in this Instance. We comnrnud t,hem for wisdom a:nd feel assured t.h 't Miss McCl intLock w il meet, the expect,aticuts of her m tost, pat,tial friends. Thtere never' was any reason why a womant shoulti not manage and p)reside over a wotunan's college and some of the instit,utions for young men might be I mproved if condutctedl by women. --Ab heville Medium.i A Doctot's liad Iltght. "T wo years ago, as a resutlt of Ia se vere cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L. Scarbrough, of Hlebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cotugh. Every remedy known to me as a prac .icing physician for 35 years, failed, and I daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Donsumption, Coughs and Colds, I round quick relief, and for last ten lays have felt better than for two years " Positively guaranteed for I'hroat and Lung troubles by all druag rists. 5SOc and $1- 00 bottle. T..i.l fre.. TILLLAN SHUNS INVICTI(ATION. Anxioue to Prevent Inquiry into li1 Charge Against 5McLaurin. Washington, March 27.-Senator Tillman of South Carolina is anxious to prevent the proposed investigation of his harges against his collague, Sjna for McLaurin, in accordance with the terms of Senato)r Pritchard's resolution, now pending before the committee on Privileges and Elections Senator Mc Laurin wants the investigation and is supported by Senators Ilannat and Pritchard. Senator Burrows, chair. man of the committee, however, de sires to steer clear of an investigation. Tillman's charge was that McLauriu gave his vote for the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain in exchange for Federal patronage. How Senator McLaurin's vote was obtained was long ago explained by Rerublican senators, who shortly be. fore the vote on the treaty was taken, February 6i, 1899, secured from Senator MeLaurin and MeInry the two votes necejsary to fowm the two-thirds mia jority. Republican senators said at the time that they had appealed to Mc. Laurin's patriotism, an appeal which was made effective by the news re ceived that morning of the insurgent attack upon the American line, and by authoritative assurances that the best sentiment in the South would support him in such a cause.-Now York Sun, Meteorological Record for March, 1902. Mean maximum temperature, 66 0: mean mini mum temperature, 42 5: mean tempertture, 54.2; maximumt temperature, 79 on 28th; minimunr temperature, 22 on 19th; greatest daily range, 41. Total precipitation, 4.67 inches; greatest in 2.1 hours, 1 34 inches on 28th. Number of days with 01 inch or more precipitation, 11; clear 11; faih 9; cloudy 11. Dates killing frot 3, 6, 7, 18, 19, 20, Thunder storms 12, 16, 28. Auroras 12. Plowing for crop of 1902 commenced on 10th. First peach and plum bloomson 14th. Nature verS backward. Prevailing wind, west. W. G. Peterson, Voluntary Oh-erver. How To tan Flesh Persons have been known to .in a pound a day by taking o. ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL !ON. It is strange, but it often %ipprns. -Somehow the ounce produces .r!.,; pound; it seems to start the a;estive machinery going prop .ily, so that the patient is able .o digest and absorb his ordinary iood, which he could not do be fore, and that is the way the gain is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get it by taking You will find it just as useful in summet :s in winter, and if you are thriving upon It don't stop because the weather is warnm SoC- and $r.oo, all druggists. SCOT T & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. AMITY L NO 87, A. F. M of AityLodg, N. 87A.F. M willbe eldnex Modayeveninga 8 (00 o'clock, in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. OTTO K [ETTNER, W. MI. J. Hf. M. KINAND, Secretary. Thc Farillars' M, F. I, Assaciatin11 a T fHE POLICY IiOrLDERS OF TH1l above Association will meet ir annual session ini Newberry Cour House on Tuesday, A pril 8th, 1902 Al members are earnest iy requested to at tendl. H. S CUNN INGliAM, Ag't. To Teachers. ..AjrTlH CLO)SE OF TIlE SCHOOl esion t,he teachers' register prop)erly kept, must b)e decllvered to m< as the teacher's final report. Pleasm bring these registe~rs along with youl last pay. warrant. Very respectfully, EUG. 8. W ERTS, Co. Supt. Ed. Are Easily Broken! D)on't, promise to plant less COT TON but, plant mnore han 1j~.Jjj ever, and buy your CHEAIPER :L11" ourlin. I, wllsave you mny NewberrYH o "WONDER OIL" Kills all Pain in Man and Beast, Internal and External Reme dy. - Cures Rheumatism, Neural gia, Backache, Stiffness of the Neck and Joints, Sprains, Lumbago. Toothache, Cramp Colic. ,. We are selling lots of it. PRICE 35c. Manufactured by W. E. Peiham& Son Prescription Pharmacists. Plant Good Seeds March is the tlime for BEANS Red Speckled Valentine. Stringless Green Pod, Golden and Black Wax. BEETS Extra Early Turnip. CORN A .aws' Early. Perkins' Early Market. Bni4t's WVhite Snowflak.. CUCUM B3ERS White Spiue&Loug Green. MUSTARD. OKRA. RADISEI. SQUASH. TOMATOES Acme, Dwarf Champion. Bnist's Beauty. Livingston's Beauty. Ponderosa. PEAS Buist's Early Morn'g Star. Early American Wonder. Champion of England, etc Ve have the best varieties of Buist's Best Seed GtlI4Dit & 1II, Particular Pharmlaci.sts, Corner Drug Store, Newberry, S. C. ...JEWELRY JEWELRY.. In large varieties frorr a cheap Stick Pin to a FINE GOLD WATCH Call and examine my stock before buying. Jeweler and Optician. STATE 01F SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY 01" NEWVBEltRY--I? COMMON PLEAS. against, The Newberry IIandle and Shuttb Company, Defendants. 1Y ORIDEt OF THlE COUW3 cry at Newaaerry, 8. C., withbm thi legal hours of sale, on the first Mondal (Salesday) in May, 1902, to the~ highes bidder (unless sold before I hat ime a privat,e saie) the following describe< personal property, to wit: One l1x16 Atlas Automatic Sid< Cratnk Steirm Engine; one 54x 14 At.I Trubular Boiler, manufactured by L,h Al lais Engine Works; 100 feet of shaft,in1 27-16; L"our Comnp Co.u p1 ing 27-l6;One P1pe Wrench 15 In ;One No 2 Automti< IIorizontaLl born g Macnino. comtiplt. one No. 6 lmp)roved Disc Sand-paper Sig Machinte, comT)plete; oine Ci.apilo Au:omatic Handle Lathe; one No.1I Im prove d Chucking and Tenoning Ma chiner, complete; one No. I Impi ovec Spoke and Handleo Biank Saw, comu piece; one No 3 patent, heavy powei Fe e lr Rippling Szw, complte; oni No 6 Iron frame short 1os Saw' M i a'id I"eeder, comnpiet.e; one Cone iroi Saw Swage, suitai)le for sett.ing t.he teet,h in the above -8-inch saw; one No L Improved D)rag Sawing Mlach ine complete; Defiance Emery Grinding machine, comuph-te; one Emery Whee 214 inches; one Emory Wheel 14 inch one Ii untington Emery D)ressing Tlool with two sets of wheels; A No. I i(oi Machine and the necessar'y pulleys ani belting to run said machine, manufnie tured prodniet,s and raw material. Terms of Sale of Above Personal Property-Cash. IBy Bald order of the Court horoin,] will also sell at public outcry at New berry, 8. ('.. within the legal hours ol sale on said first Monday (Salesday) in May, 1902, to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to wit: All that tract, pilece or p)arcel or land, situate in the town of Nowber'ry, County arid State aforesaid, containirng Two and 16-100 Acres, more or letss hounded by Pope street, 0., N. & L. Railroad, 0 J. Purcell and others, said land to be sold In three or more lots Terms of Sale of said Reail Estate One-third cash and the balance on a Credit of one year, wit,h interest from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, the credit portion to be secured by a note of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premis'-s sold. Pur chaser to pay for papers C. E. STTMME.R, Renniver, CLAN UFPI At this Spring house clean . ing season we want to give a few timely tips to good -- housewives. Why not dis pense with that old worn out mattress and that heavy, gloomy looking bed 4F( stead? THE WOMAN OF TO-DAY WANTS AN AIRY IRON BED.,E YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED! : BIH WITH OUR SPRING SHOW BRIGHT NEW ING. SPRING t FELT AND COTTON MATRESSES. FURNISHINGS. FE T A D COT.M TR S E,O E T o d d iC. S. J. WOOTEN. W E ARE offering some Special Bargains in Spring Olothing. Not the cheap kind that is often advertised at low figures, but the kind that a well dressed man would wear. We ask you to look at the following prices, and then come to our store and see the goods that are advertised: I lot Fancy Suits worth $16.50 ou 1 lot all ool Clays, Black, worth price $13.50. $10.00 our price $8.00. 1 lot Fancy Suits worth $13.50 our Boys Suits, Sizes 141019 Years, price $11.00. 1 lot Blue Herring Bone, all wool, at 1 lot Fancy Suits worth $12.50 our $6.50. price $10 00. 1 lot Fancies worth $10.00 our price 1 lot. all Wool Worsted Suits, Blues $8.00. and Blacks worth $10.00 to $12.. I lot. Fancies worth $10.00 our price 50 our price $9.50. $7.50. 1 lot all Wool Worsted Suits in Grays 1 lot Fancies worth $7.50 and $8.50 worth $10000 dur price $8.50. our price $6.00. Boys Knee Suits in all colors and sizes, from 14 to 16 years--Style correct, and the price is right. Our stock of Odd Pants is complete, patterns and sizes are the best, and the prices are right. Dainty line of Neckwear at popular prices. Butterick Metropolitan Fashion Books at I Oc. a copy. RESPECTFULLY, S. J. WOOTEN, Coffee, Tetley's Teas, IRaisius, Cur rants, Citron, cnCnlais Nnts,A Ftr.iAggroatoa$34k43,207 EtaOat Meal,Ptttijohni's Br. Food, Lf nuac Extr Sited unePeas, Okra and Tomatoes, I aii uul h oteo stringless Beans, nmcladlbrlCmayi h California Peaches, wrd California Cheorries, Apricots, Succotash,cien Corn, ConIdensed Milk, Freneh Sardines, Salmon,Inu nc French Candy, Gelatines, Ext ractsIn raeesndMyld Fancy Swovt. Cakes, Csly ihp r rqet Cigars and1 T1obacco. ALL FRESH1.Cla.PPehfi R. J. MILL ER.OerPtOfi. imwBIYCESIn an Od Focrei CoAer price in Clurnb a Mompanies. Monrch, CescntsStoksife nallkndsan anIHrtorsPa Mutateosteo Havng ad 5 y Ars c.id.e,rsdet InoTraveneriandlMarylan - ~ ~ ~ ~ ut. Misht,,t a ps ae of4re ent. -THE- per aniOvr (ot ofBe.ita FORtl------$1600.00 Heea nig . grades~ .at all Monrcs, Cepresent.iIQs, iut n1croa oe Depsis llwe itees a te a nd lid Seuit o an Jly1s o echyer.A.J.IStos Wfal kid HUN. and ORJ.qI: Hatf rst, .N. RelAD I~Estte. Havin had 25q1~j y~hers 0.. .MAYER, Z res.ani.UT of WexperIMn, It know Vice. r. inAt,S. ahier.