Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Visiting Ministpr. Rev. R. E. McDaniel, Pittsburg, Pa., is in the city. He is ail able and prom inent Lutheran minister, and will preach at Colony next Sunday morning at r i o'clock, and at the Mayer Memorial next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. We hope the congregations of these churches will turn out to hear Dr McDaniel. At the First usptist Church Special services will be held at the ItIrs. Baptist church next week, begining on Sunday morning at ii o'clock and continue through the week, conducted by Rev. L. M. Roper, of Spartanburg. Two services will be held daily at the hours of II a. iu., and 8 30 p. in. The public is cordially invited to attend these meet ings. Men Will Ito Boys. In the excitement of a lively exercise like boat-racing or ball-playing, they will strain their muscles and go home limping and sore. Then they are glad they have Perry Davis' Painkiller on hand to soothe the quivering nerves; to penetrate the muscles with warmth and healing power. It has relieved the pain of two generations of Americans. Large bottles for 25 and .50 cents. A Card of Thanke. We desire to express our most heart felt appreciation of the kindness of neighbors and friends, and of the untir ing services of the doceors in the last illness of our mother, Mrs. Rosa Lovenia Cannon. We appreciate these deeds of kindness and of love more than words can tell, and we can only assure these, friends that their services will not be forgotten by us. Her Children. No Loss of Time. I have sold Chamberlain's Colic Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning. H. R Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single day's time. You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by W. E Pelham & Son. Exposition Tickets. Wagener Day will undoubtedly be the biggest day of the great show-the Char leston Exposition, and we have been re quested to state to all Newbert ians that Wagener Day tickets have been left at the Commercial Bank of this city for sale. If you are thinking of going to the Exposition next week, call at the Con mercial Bank and get a ticket. We hear of many people going from here next week. Whooping Cough. A woman who has had experience with this disease, tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summ-r, our bal y boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them ( hamber lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children wh.'s. p)arents did not use this remedy. Our. oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops.-Jessle Pinkey Hall, Springville. Ala. This Remedy is for sale by WV. E. Pelham & Son. Tournanont, Callet Ofr. The Excelsior Fire Company had decided to enter and had gone into practice for the Charleston Firemen's Tournament, which was !to be held on the 27th and 28th of this month, but on application for rules and prize list, were Informed by the Chief of Fire D)epart ment of Charleston yesterday, that the tournament had been called off. Our firemen regret this, but will meet the boys at Sumter in June and be in better shape to take the championship of the State. Won't, Foiiow Adivice After P'aytng For i. In a recent article a p)rominent physi cian says, "I is next, to impossible for the p)hysicinn to get his patients to carry out any precscribedl course of hy giene or diet to the smallest extent; he has but one resort left, namely, the drtug treat.ment." When mnedicines are uisedl for chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, such its Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Ta'h lets, should be employnd. Their use is not followed by constipation as they leave the bowels in a natur-al and healthy condition. For sale by W. E. Peiham & Mon. Newborriansm Honored. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge Independent Order Odd Fellows held in Charleston thk week, Mr. J. Marion Davis, Superintendent of the Newher-ry Cotton Miii, was elected Grand Master of the State. Mr. J. E. Crosby, who resided here at one time, ar d who is now superin tendent of the Walhalla cottoin mjill, was elected Grand Rep)resentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the United States. At this meeting C. L. Bicase, En.,. a member of Pulaski Ledge, on behalf of the Grand Lodge of the State and (of the Rebecca Lodge, presented to Dep uty Grand Siro, .Jno. B3. Goodin, of Georgia, with a beaut.iful andl( appro priatoly engraved gold-headed walking cane. Holds1 Upi a Conigrssaan. "At the end of the campaign," wvrite~ Champ Clark, Missiourl's brillIant con gressman, "from overwork, nervOt tensIon, loss of sleep amtl constitanl speak ing I had about. uti,erly coltlapsedl It. seemed that all the organs in m3 body were out of order, but three bo tlcs of i'Clectric Bitteis made me al right. It's the best all-round me-dicinl ever sold over a druggist's cotunter' Overworked, run-down mcen antd weak sickly women gain splendid healt,h ain vital Ity from Electric Bitters Tr: them Only 50c. Guaranteed by al VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The railroads are doing a good busi ness these days-and all roads seem to be leading to Charleston. The Hartford School, Miss Maggie Johnstone teacher, will give a pienic on Saturday the 24th inst., at Hartford Academy. We are indebted to,Prof. D. R. Riser for an invitation to attend the closing exercises of the Ninety-Six 111gb School from the 25th to the 27th inst. Mr. R. J. Miller states in his adver tisement that his restaurant will re 'main open through the summer and that meals will be furnished at all hours Many of our citizens are arranging to go to Charleston next Tuesday, and if we can judge from what we hear, next week will be Newberry week at the Exposition. Sheriff Buford requeste us to state that the delinquent tax list haa been p!aced In his hands for collection, and wishes all delinquents to come forward at once anrrd settle their taxes. Drs. D. L. Boozer, D. L. Boozer, Jr., Theo. Johnstone and E..C. Jones, of Newberry,und Dr. E. N. Kibler, of Prosperity, are attending the State Dental Association in Charleston this week. Rev. 0. A Darby, of Columbia, will preach in the Central Methodist Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Herbert, the pastor, is absent cond ucting a protracted meet Ing at Dillon, S. C. We publish in another column six newly adopted ordinances by the city council. Many of our people will be glad to know that one of them is in tended to put a stop to the habit of spitting on sidewalks. There is some talk of one of our enter prising business men erecting a sky scraper in Newberry at an early date on a lot convenient to the public square. The top story to be appropriately ar ranged and to be known as Masonic Temple. So mote it be. Personal. Maj. L W. C. Blalock, of Goldville, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Malinda Higgins has returned home after a very pleasant visit in Laurens. Mrs. Iollingsworth, of Augusta, is visl'ing her parents, Mr an(d Mrs. S. P. Boozer. Mrs. L. W. C. Blalock and Mrs. W. A. Hill returned yesterday fhow a vi,it to relatives in Texas. Mrs. Dr. R. C. Carlisle returned home on Wednesday from Tennessee, where she has been on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Featherstone, who has been on a visit to Mrs. F. Z Wilson, re turned to her home in Laureus on Wednesday. Mr. .J. T. Barron, of Columbia, will arrive In the city today for the pur pose of assisting in the conferring of degrees in the Chapter. Rev. and M,-s. WV. L. Seabrook r'e Lu rnied from Charleston Wednesday, where Rev. Seabrook had been attend lng the United Synod of t,he Lutheran Church. The Rev, and Mrs. Geo. A. Riser will leave tomorrow for Pomnaria, where they will visit a week before r.e turning to their home at Mt Sidney, Va., The Misses Shumaker, who have bee.n with Rev, and Mrs. Geo. A. Riscr, visiting at Mrs. T. J. Hayes', left on Wednesday for their home at Char lott,esville, Va. Mrti Ithelumatism (Jureud After Fourteet, Veas or ansfferina. 'I have been afilicted with sciatic. rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar, of G''rm,antown, Cal. " I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and last was told to try Chatm b)erlain' Pain Balm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short tine cured, and I am happy to say it, has not since returned." Why not, use this liniment and get well? It Is for sale by W. N. P'elhamn & Son. Trinity Item'. Mr. Editor: Will you please allow me a small space in your excellent paper that I may return a few words of thanks to the kind peop)le of Trinity? Having very reluctantly decided to give up music teaching for a short wvhile, I accepted the Trinity school for this term, and will say I have never taught any3where that I have enjoyed the litera ry work more than here And in severing m,y connection with this school, it is with sadness and regret that I take leave of the children, who have endeared them selves to me; and a feeling of deep grati tude for every kindness that has been shown mec. I can assure themi wh'len I have returned to my Georgia home not one of my South Carolina friends will ever be forgotten. And whoever may teach at Trinity school I can assure theam of a warmi, true hearted people by may own stay among thenm. I sincerely thank themi for the kind ness they have always shown to this little Georgia girl. Clara lleiiler. May 5, 1902. Iteve,als a (Great Secret. it is often asked how such st,artling cures, that puzzle t be best physisians, are effected by D)r. King's New Discov ery fo.' Consu mpt.ion. [lore's the secret. It cut-s out the p,hiegm and germ-infect. ed mucus, and lets the life-giving ox.o gen enrich and vitalize t,he blood. it heals tl'c inilimed, coagh-worn throat and Itungs. IHard cols and stubborni coughs soonl yield to Dr. King's Ne~ D iiscovery, the most infallible reined:, fo'r all Throat and Lun g d iseases. Guar Ianteed bottles 60c. and $1.00. Trial bott.les free at, all druggists. THE JUNIOR ORDER, A Most Delightful lee Cream Festival En. Joyed by the Juniors and their Friends. It was the writer's privilege to be one of the invited guests at the ice cream fes tival given by the Junior Order United Auerican Mechanics at Klettner's Hall last Monday nighst. The large hall had been prettily deco rated with bunting and flags, and the tables prettily arranged with flowers and decorated cakes, all of which presented a most enticing scene. The rgfreshments were served by the members themselves in a most happy mantnee', and to the sufficie:cy of every one present. It was an enjoyable occasion, made so much the more so, by the presence of the wives, sisters, mothers and sweethearts of the mnembers of the order, and it was indeed a pleasure to be present. The programme of the evening closed with short talks by different members of the order and their friends, and many left with a clearer view and a broader conception of the objects and purposes of the Junior Order. It was certainly. well to be there. WVhat Thin Folks Need Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For them Dr. King's New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulate t,he digestive organs, gently expel all poisons from the sya ten, enrich the blood, improve appe tite, make healthy flesh. Only 25o at all druggists. A MPEAKRIt SELECETED. M. M. itucker. Esq , of Anderson to Do liver the Address on the Occasion of the Closing of the Prosperity Graded School, June 5th. The closing exercises of the Prosper ity Graded School will be held during the flirst week of June, and the con mencement exercises will be interest ing and varid. Mr. E. M. Rucker, of Anderson, has been invited and has accepted the in vitation to deliver the address for the occasion on the evening of June 5th at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Rucker is a fine Hpeaker and something good may be ex pected. Stand t.Lko a Stone IVall. 3etween your children and the tor tures of itching and burning eczema, sealdhead or other skin diseases. How? why,'by using Bucklen's A rnica Salve. earth's greatest healer. Quickest, cure for Ulcers, lever Sores, Salt Rheum, its, Burns or Bruises Infallible for Pi'i-. 25e. at all druggists. GEORGE COFIELI) DEAD. The Honored Presldent of The Na tional Bank of Spartanburg Passes Away. [Special to The Daily News.] Spartanburg, S C., May 14.- George Cofield, president of the National Bank of Spartanburg, died today. He was born at Gosban Hill, Union county, 68 years ago. lie was a g;aduate from Wofford in 1857. He was a soldier in the Hlolcombe Legion and wvent ir.to business here after the war. He had a place in the National Bank when it was organized and rose to the presidency years ago. Hec was trusted and honored by the di rectors and was wvorthy of their con fidence. His wvife, three sons and three daughters survives him. WOMAN HER CARE AND HAPPINESS. Never did women accept the truth of Moter's Friend more willingly than those thousands who have tried it. The prime object in a medicine for expectant mothers is Ba feneses and virtue, qualifications imnpos. sible to find in internal doses made of nasty, injurious and stimulating drugs. MOTHER'S FRIEND Is a liniment rubbed In wvith the hands somnething to lubriente the internal tissues and mnuscles. Something gentle, comfoartinog and refreshing ; a bahn for the nerves, a softener for the cords holding the h'eavy burden, an Invigorator for the mn ices, making them clastic, thereby permaL ing ith ease expansion as the fetus growa. Mother's Friend Is the only liniment that will mttake the usually dreaded Issue easy, and leave the rhild hiealthy, and the mother ithl he grae mnd symmetry uanmarred. Our book "'M othe rhood ' mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., ATLANTA, GA. Notice to Creditors. A LL lSONH HAVI NG CLAIMS against, the estate of P:reciouts Il~lena Tlhomas, deceased, are hereby notified to lender in the same duily at tested to tile undersignmed or his at,tor neys, Messrs. Johnstone & Welch, and those indebted to paly the same. J1. IIIRit STJOOKMAN, Adinistrator. A prlil 30th, 19)02. A Glentle liint. In our style of climate, wit,h its suid den changes of temperature,-raln, wind anud sunshine often inter'mingled ini ia sinlgI lday,--t Is nto wonder that our childr1 en, fr'iendls and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglect-. edl cohuis, half th.e death.' resultinag di rectly from t.his cause. A bottle of Bch'sGermant Syru'p kept ahout yiourhoee' fo limediatte use will p)re vent serious slkness, a large doctor's hill1, iand perhaps death, by the use ol lbhree or' foura doses. For curing Con sumnptioan, Illemorrhai.es, Pneumt aionla, Severe (Cough s, C roup, or any dise ast of the TPhraoat or Lungs, Its success if elm ely wonderful, ais your druggIst will tell 'o"m. G.'t a sample hottle free frOnT W. 10 P'elham & Son. Regular size, ?7 cents. Gat Green's Special Almanac. Brave and Generous A. P. Butler is Dead. AT THE FIONT IN NIXrY.ONl, ANI) AOAIN IN SEVENrNIY-tIX. As tounnallR11oner .,f Agriculture Ile 1)1d Much for houth Varoth,a though Unapprectated by 'olltlelanu. [Special to Tie State.] Augusta, Ga., May 14.-Col. Andrew Pickens Butler of Aiken Conn ty died at '9 o'clock this morning at the Butler home. Col. Butler was stricken with paralysis of the heart Saturday night. HQ never regained eonrciousness. He was 70 years old. lie leaves two daugh. tors, who are married, a son and sev oral grand children. The funeral will be tomorrow morning at 1l o'clock from Sweetwater church, near Aiken. Col. Andrew Pickens Butler was a member of the famous old Edgelield family which came from Virginia prior to the l Revolution. lie w-y distantly related to Gen. M. C. Bul lie was a man of Conspicuous gallan. .. When the war between the States broke out he went to the front as captaii of ('Com pany G, First, South Carolina. [ic was promoted to major May 12, 1801, and to lieutenant colonel May 23d of the same year. He was a dashing and fearless oillcer Col. Butler's service to the State in the Hamburg and Ellenton riots, par ticularly the latter, were consp icuous for discretion and gallantry. lie was jailed by the Federal a:tthorities, but even fromn'the jail managel to keep his friends from bloodshed on his account. I-H served his county in the Stute Senate and for severitl years was State commissioner of agriculture, continu Ing in that oflice until the department was abolished in 1890. Col. Butler did the State good service in this capacity, but the department. over which he pre sided bore the brunt of the Tillman . e form movement fight. Col. Butler's personal remarks to the present Sena tor Tilhman during the memorable '90 campaign were a feature of that stir ring period. Since 1890 Col. Butler has beei I!ving quietly at his platation on the South Carolina side of the Savannah river, not far from Augusta. Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL U nc uaied by any other. R enders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. HARNESS An excellent preservative. Reduces cost of you harness. Never burns the leat.ier ; its Efficiency is increased. Secures l,est service. Stitches kept from breaking. OIL Is sold in all Localities by Standard Oil <:u,pnns. SPECIAL NOTICES. COTTON SEED HULLS in hales for sale by Jas f4'. Todd. TTIDES AND WOOL WNTl'D. H.~5[ighiesi market prices paid for Hides and WVool at SUMMisitliitos .UST Think of It! 5 Photos mourted on cards. All Photos linished in one day. All Photos warranted not1 to fade. 10 days only. AcME ProT'o Co. 8t Over Pelhiam's Drug Store. )M El LIME!! LI MI'!!f Bough t cheatp. Must~ go. See us be:fore buying. SUMME Ba uos. f 4' ~LANT FOR SALE-- 'abbage and T omos. All the best varieties. J. W. Swindler, West End. 2t ANTEDScrapiron of every (de scription and second -hanmd ma chinery. For l)articulars write t,o J. B. Garfunkel, Columbia, S. C. TOUNG JACK for service. Apply Ato A. L. Knight.on. ()FFICE HOURS-Persons having busine3ss with the County Super intendent of Education will leasUe call at, his office on Mondays and Saturd ays, as those are his omice (lays. tf Eng. S. Werts, Sup't,. S PECTACLlMS A NI)M GLSE D yoreyes ache and1( burn at night? I have the bPest trial case for fitting Spectacles and lMyeglasse.s, and cani fit the most dillicult eyes, with the proper glasses. I have fitted glauses for the best, peole in the county aLnd can fit you. I tise only the best grade Crystaline lenses. Come and give mec a trial and be.convinced. Strictly one price to all. GUY D)AN II'L5, Jeweler and Optician. [HAVE things up to date. Send your Collars andi (Culfs to Newherry Steam Laundry. yohae our att,ention. Newberry Steam Laundry. JF you have fault t,o finmd do n''t hesi tate to tell us5. All cEoplainots are't careftully conisidered at, the Newberry Steama Laundlry. CLEAN TAN lN pays. in orde'r to have it this way sendr it t,o New berry Steam Laundry. C1ALL at The flerald and News oflice for Labor' cont1racts4, l(tit, con tracts, Liens, etIc. A" busi"ess'that's business is "'re ci p)roci I y '' buisines('s We hell,p those who help us; it pays us and thoum. Tihe Newvberry Steam Laundry. It dosn't pay to be a mile behind the band w g n. Be in it and ette other feliw do the following. Moral. Send year laundry to the Newberry Steam Laundry. NOMINATIONS. For Congress. W\M J STI RMBLING OF' WAL 1'r hlla, Oconnt'e County, is bore by announced as a candidato for ('on ur--ss from the Third Congrcessional Dstrict in tha I)emocrat, Primary nd is pledged to atildo the result of the For House of Represen tatives. - AM A CANDIDATE 1FOR RE . election as a member of the House of lepresentativett subject to the rules of the )emooratic party. Fred U. Dominick. For County Supervisor. 3 D. RA MAGI}' is heroby an 0 nounced its a candidate for Count,y Supervisor, and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. I 1-IIIBY announce myself as a caldidate for ('ounty Supervisor of Nowherry County, and pledge my self to abide the result of the Demo cratic primary election. T. 0. STCW AR.fT, Jr. r 111I1EI3Y ANNOINCE MYSI,Ii' its at candidate for Jupervisor for the County of Newherry, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Dom ocratic primary election. JOHN B BHD1,NI3AUGiI. JOHN N. S0iUMAPICEl' IS IER8e1 - by notnmiated as a candidate for County Supervisor and is pledged to abide the result of the primary. For County Superinten dent of Education. J ". 1"I"Ll"' It is hereby au e nouncedt ats at candidatte for ( ounty St perintenen I of Edu'attiom and is pledged to abide the result of t b e Democratic pri m ary. JiU.S. 1WIItTS IS iI ERI'BY AN - nounlced as a eandiidat,e for ('County Superintendent of 14ducation and is hedged to abide the result of the pri mary election. rj.0lIO. I. '. ICKt IS111 _i t 1.ti Y a'notincel i candidat.e for Super iotetnlenmt of I,ucation, and is pledg ed (o hidel the re.u 4Lt of the )emocratic l'rimatry. For County Treasurer I C'I'S IS IIItNY AN .fu mc(d as a etandittdate for re ec'tio lo t he' tlie of ( o' uty ''reas. ttrer for NIe wherry County, and is pledo ( to ahide the result. of the Dem ocrattic primttary elh-c(ion. For Probate Judge. J IIllCHY ANNOUNCE'Ci MYSI'l,,e as i t ctndidate for re-e lection to th!e ollice of 'robate .Ilu(ge for New herry ('e unty, and pledge myself to hiiiti' the result of the Demlocratic pri mtary elect.ion. W. \W. HODGES For Auditor. H-1. L,ONGS1ItlS is hereby an --j mounced at s at candidlate for (ti,u ty Auitior and is pled ted to atbide I hie resuilt of the I)e'mc:rati ieprimary. W LIIA) W. elW)M':It is hereby W alli1nounied as it calilidate for A niditor for Newberry County and i plelged to abide t.he resuilt of the Ieiiii cr"at is primary cIection. 1. Ell'TING 18 Ii lCIY .iAN - flnouted~(( as a candm idate for' County A 4(tud'it ati IS pledtlgedi to aidte Lthe r'e Iuf of tIhe D)emiotrat,ie pr'1imary. For Sub Supervisor. rF~ '10 T DICMOCiH A TIC Y I'IiS I.of Newberr'y (County: We take pleaisure' in announciing Ihe niano (if J1. A . ('. Kihher ats a catntdiate for' the illce of' Subi Suiperivisor)1, and( pled'dge his ab)idin ii tait h ini the resulti,of t he D)i'mo eraitic pr'jiniry. VOTERit. STATIC OF SJiUTlI ('A IHOI-INA, COUJ l ' Y Ole N IH \1 1H RY--Y IN COMMON PLj0AS. 'i'he Hrit ish andi Amer ~ iiii can Mortgage Comipany, Iaimiitedl, I lint.ijf, Thionmas Yotunig ande Simpn son Y oung, D eflendilamnts. I.) heireini, I will sell att pubillic outcry beeforec the Co)ur't Ilrs atiicit Newberr'y, wit,hin the l egarIlw hour of sale, on the first Mo 'nday in J1urne, 302, to the high est hi dderi, all tha it ir c, of land 1lyi ng andI biing in the (' .i es of Laurens andi( Newbyerr'y, conta(ining 'Thrcee Hu tn dre'td (30)0) Aecres, moitre oir less, and biounlded by landls of .1. W. Watts, Col. I tober2t Coleman, D). It. I'h ifer, .Jobeph A D)uncani, lolloway 11ill and .Jamnes 0'D elli---abouet one- halfI of said land bc i ng in Lauriens ( ounty antd one-half in Newberr'y I ounty, formerly constitt, ing a part, of a 5i18 acre tract. Terms (of Satle-One-t,hird o'ltf tihe pur chiase motney to be paid in cash, the balance in oneif and t.wo y'ears with in terest from dazy of sale, to be seenre'td byv bond of thie pur1 clhaser and a miort, gage of thle pre'mlses, with leave to the purchaeh ser to piay thle enitire bi d in cash. I il'i.chase to payt~ for' Jpprs. Ma iter' Newherr. ( Count,y. Ma ~ster's (Ollice, Miay 6, 19102. IBetter Than White Lead (!r, too1. jProv( it by showe ing *you houses iln good ed( year's ago) andl clinhl the proo)(f withl facts andl( figurles. Newheirrmy Hard war'Co., Sole A g'ts, Newbe'rry, S I'. TH.EJj NEWBERRY Land alid Security Co. Wll,, lIt'Y ANt) '41 fL Notes, Bonds and Mortgages. Stocks of all kinds and Real Estate. Clow6GoSo MOWER CON, Have you Visited our Store this Sprint? If not, come and let us tell and show you about our many new and pretty things. You should visit us. All buyers should. We have something to interest all. Economical buyers will find it to their interest as our prices are low and qualities good. Often low prices mean shoddy stuff. Not so with us. No seconds on our ceunters, all clean good mer chandise, as cheap as the other sort, much cheaper in the long run. Stylish buyers should bear in mind that we are abreast of the times in all departments. Small buyers should visit us because they will be treated with the utmost consideration and get value received for whatever amount they may spend with us. Large should come because our stock is complete, our qualities good, our prices correct. Ourlines Shoes, Millinery, Ribbons, Dry Goods, Colored and Black Dress Goods, Silks all kinds, White Goods, Lawns, Linens, Linings, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchi 3fs, Wash Goods, Urm brellas, Domestics of all kinds at prices to please you. Let us see you in our store. Ce & U. SI MOWRR COo DON'T SLEEP when we advertise we have the goods, but we advertise to sell and sell we do. Goods go a flying. 5000 2 lb cans tom atoes and a lot of other Bargains sold in less than two weeks. There are some who, awake at last, come after the early bird has caught the worm and then say, why you advertise and dont have the goods. we say to these, watch our advertis ments, come at once, for delay is dangerous. There are those who take advantage of every opportunity. HiERE IS ANOTHIER EYE OPENER! I ,5i00 Oans 31b Tomatoes, 100 per can. 2,000 3b cas rup apples8ces rad: e, 8c per can. 1,000 21b cans Syrup Peaches 8c pe (an. 1,000) 3lh cans Danish cabbage, 5c per can. 1,500 21b canse Blackberries, Oc per can. 500 21b cans (Jherries, (good enough for Prince Henry) 9c per can. We have bargains for every one in every line, especially Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes. We bought our goodls while comnpetition|was blowing to keep wvarmn. New goods arriving daily. Yours for the bcst at the lowest, 0. KLETTNER. The Fair and Square Dealer. COOLY PRICED Worm Weother Goods AS SUREIiTRADEaWNNERS. Ladies Seamless Black D)rop Stitched Hose, 8{ cts. pair. Ladies Bleached Giauze Vests, full size, 5 etc. Ladies Bleached (Gauze Vests, taped neck and sleeve, 8k ots. Lace neck, Bleached Ganze Vest, taped neck and sleeve, 14 ets. Lisle Vests, silk taped neck anid sleeve, 25 etc. Batreste Corsets, R & 0. 50 ets. a[nd $1.00 New Line Taffeta Skirts, $5.98, $8.98, and $10. One Lot All Silk Taffeta Waists, in blues, reds and blacks, $1.98. Lot Muslin andl Print Waists, 25 ets. Pique and Crash Skirts to be closed at a big red uction S. J. WOOTEN, Agent Butterick Patterns.