Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The 8ommer School. he Summer School for this county Rill open on the 23d of June and continue for one month, Dr. D. D. Wallace, of Wofford College, will be principal, and Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry College, assistant. Music Recital at Prosperity. The music class of Miss Maybelle Stewart will give a recital on t,he eve. ning of June 6th. Miss Stewart is a , most excellent music teacher, and the recital by her pupils will be very inter. - eating. Death of Mr. Varver Itandell. Mr. Carver Randell died at his home in Pendleton on Tuesday of this week, Mr.'Randall was a brother-in-law of r SilasJohnstone, t,f this city,and hat any friends and acquaintances here who will be pained to learn of his leath. He leaves a widow. A Driver Selected. The Excelsior Fire Company held a meeting Monday night for the purpose of electing a trainer and driver for the fire horse. Several persons had in ap plications but Mr. C. B Tidwell re ceived a majority of the votes on the first ballot and will be the driver. Mr. Tidwell is said to understand a horse and will likely make a good driver. -so visit Newberry. Mr. F. M. Long, I?uotmaster at Holder, Fla., after an absence of ten years, will arrive in Nuwberry, his old home, with his fatily on the morning of June 4th. M r. Long will leave his family here for the summer for the ben efit of their health, but he having leave of absence for only a few days will return to Florida about the.15th of June. Mr. Long's many friends here will be glad to see him and his visit will be a pleasant one. Won't Follow Advice After Paying For it. In a recent article a promitient physi clan says, "It is next, to impossible for the physicinn to get his paiients to carry out any prescribed coursit of by giene or diet to the smallest extent; he has but one res"rt left., namely, the drug treatment." When medicine:+arH used for chronic cotistipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, such as Chamberlain's Shm tch & Liver Tab lets, should he employed. Their use is not followed by consiipation as they leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condit,ion. F,r sale by W. E. Pelham & 3on. Pot Up the Test. We back up all v.e eay about "Clif ton" flour. Back it up, first with our goods, and. second, with our guarantee. We have said a good deal about "Clif. ton" in the last few years and espe oially in the past few months, siuce we enlarged our capacity and improved our.-plant. We have made some pretty strong statements about the quality of "lifton" flour. ~If we can pr.ove all we say, you can hardly afford not to use "Clifton." Come in under' our guiarans tee and put us to the t,est. B3ransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. 8cias itinReumat itm oure ater Fourteen, Year., .f aufrering. "I have been aflicte-d with sciatic rheumatism fo fou rteen year's," eay s Josh Edgar, of G 'rrnatoCwI, (a --Li was aule to be aroundi but, constantly suffered. I tried everyvthinsg I could hear of and lust was told1 to t.rv' Chain berlain' Pain Baslm, which I did and was immediate:y r'*leved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it. has 110? since returne.d " Why not use this liniiment, and got. well? It is for sale by W,. E. Pelham & Son. Policemns, Fran,kin I1ze,nrere -d. A few weeks ago charges wvere pre feredi against Policeman Franklin and lhe was v'mmioned before the council to an swer the charge of insubordination When the time set for trial arrived no witnesses aipeared atnd Aldermtian Scholtz, Mayor pro tems, announced that owing to the fact that a full council was not present and that no witnesses had appeared ini the case, that Mr. Franklin was exonserat,?d fiOns any charges what. ever. Policeman Franklin is a good officer, and his ;nany friends will he pleased to hear that hte has beetn exonera'ed. We state the above, for the fact that it had been pretty generally circulated that charges were hanging over this affair. No Lo's of -rime. I have sold Chamberlain's Colic Chel era and Diairrho3a Remedy for years and would rather he out, of colfeti and sugar than it, I sold1 five bottes of it y eatearday to thsrrshers that, could go no farther, anid they are at wor'k uagain this morning. Hi. iR Phelpa, Plvmouth, Oklahoma. As wIll be seen' by the above the threshers were able Io kee~p on wish their wvorkr without, losing a singln day's time You should keep a *,ott,le of this Rtem.-d y In 'ou r home. F'or sale by W. iM Pe'lham & Son. The followitig is the progra in of exer cises for the coming comnnc..mient of Newberry College: Sunday, June i5th, itr a. ms., bacca laureate sermon by Rev Jtuo W. Hlorine or Charlestoni; 8:30 p. ms., addl(ress before the students by Rev. D N. McLaughlin, of Cheater. Monday, June r6th, 9:30 p mi., Junior contest for prize in oratory. Thiesday, June 17th, ro:30 a. ms., alumnsi address by H-otn. Wmn J. Strib ling of Walhialla; 8:30 p. tm , literary ad dress by Hotn. Robert Aldrich of Barn well. , Wednesday, June i8th, ro a mi., coin mnencement exercises Wednesday ntighit reception on the 'ol. lent auisp,s. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The Graded Soboole will close ne] week., See teacher wanted for Jalai school. A good rain ,would help the gardet considerably. The last few nights have been u usu lly cool for this time of yea Blankets have been comlortable. Hot'. Wm N. Graydon, of Abbevill is announced in this paper as a cand date for Congress from the third di triot. On account of Charleston day at tl 4 xposition, the 0., N. & L. will sF ticket to Charleston and return Mi 80, for $2 80. The Mayor yesterday gave a negi his preference of paying $10 or servir 16 days on the chain gang. He hi whipped a negro woman. A delegation of eight or ten membe from the Batesburg Tribe of Red Mi visited Bergell Tribe, this city, hI night to witness the conferring of d grees. Bergell Tribe Improved Order Red Men have invited Rev. W. L. Se brook to preach them a sermon c Freedom, Friendship and Chari some time in the near future. The governor offers a reward of $1: for the arrest and convict!on of ti person or persons who burned the stoi and postofflce at Vaughnsville on t: night of the 4th day of May. The examination for county touci ers' certificates will be held on Frida June 13th. The State Board has di cided to permit applicants to stand fc State certificates at the examinalis for county certificates by the Coun; Board. Personal. N. B. D.al, Esq., of Laurens, was i the city yesterday. Maj Jas. F. J. Caldwell, of Greet wood, is in the city. Mr. L. W C. Blalock, of Goldvill was in the city yesterday Miss Maybeile Stewart, of Pro perity, was in the city yesterday. Miss Nettle Moore, of Columbia, visiting at/Preasurer Epps', in Helen Miss Bernice Martin is spending while in Abbeville with her sister, Mr, T. W. Sloan. Dr. Timmerman, who is a candidal for Governor, is spending a few days I the city with friends. Hon. Wm. N. Graydon, candidate fc Congress, spent Tuesday and Wedne day in Newberry meeting the peopli Miss Nannie Mann, who has been I Columbia visiting for the past (w months returned to her home in Nev berry with her brother, Mr. W. E Mann, yesterday Mr. J. D. Epps, of Union, visited h brother, Treasurer Eppq, at Helena, c Saturday and Sunday last. He was a companied by his daughter, Miss Fa; nie 5 pps, who is remaining a whil with her uncle PRI3SPERETY GR'aDECD SUHOO. Programme of t,te uommencoement ECx einee, Jane 4th to 0th. The twenty-third Annual commenc: mnernt of the Prosperity Graded Schot will be helid on June 4 6 The foilov ing is the programme of exercises: June 4, 8 30 p m.-Exercises by (i; can Literary Society. June 5, 10 00 a m -Exercises L Primary and Grammar Grades. Juna 6, 8 30 p. m.-Class exercises June 5, 8.30 p. m.-A nnual A ddrei by E. M. Rucker, Jr., Esq , Anderso: S. C. Juno0 6. 8 30 p. m.-Recital by Muis D -pa, twent. Rell leami (Orgizodl. M esers. Guy Danils and J. Rt Fai have organized a local team, from to excellent material, which the city a fords, and wit.h the proper suppor't fro t he citizens of Newberry, will give plent,y of i-port for the summer mont,h They have beg-un practIcing and hras arraniged two games wit,h Edgefild c June 6th and 7th, and a series of gami with Union during (ommenceme: week. Others t,o follow. Oaril of Thankq. We desire to express our most hear' felt thanks and appreciation of t,1 kind ness of neighbors and friends at also the service of his kind doct,or t.he long and lasting illness of our dei lit,t,le child, Clinton, who was ill fi fourteen months. It seemed that, t,i: neighbors and his physicIan never tire coming and doing for him. They wi' fait,hful t,o the end. His ph3sicit apput many hours wit,h him, in whol ho put so much faith. And we thanr the neighbors fo,r their many nice pre nis which they gave him and he much appreciated. WVe apprecial these deeds of kindness and love moi than words can tell and only smu these frienids that. their kindness wi no,t he forgott.en by the family. His parents, Jacob andu Fannie Richardson. tReveeas a Gireat, Secret. It is often asked how such startlin cures, that puzzle th.. best. physiaan are effected by Dr. King's New DI)sco' cry..or Consum ption. H ero's the secrc It cuts out the phlegm and germ-infi-c ed mucus, and lets the life-giving ox gen enrich and( vitalize the blood. heals the infi'imed, cough-worn tbro anld lungs. Hard colds and stubhoi coughs soon yield to Dr. King's No Discovery, the most, infallible remed for all Throat and Lung diseases. Gun. anteed bottles 50c. and $1.00. Tri bottles free at all druggibts. " FIR AT KINARD's. Gary m Cnpeland'. Store Burned-Total Los+ 31,00, Insurance 0800. Yesterday morning about 1 o'clock [is the store of Gary & ('opela3gd at Kinard's, was destroyed by fire. n- When the fire was discovered it had r. gained such headway that nothing could be saved. e, The total loss, counting building and I. stock of goods. which was general mer .chandise, was between $1,200 and $1,500. They bad insurance amounting to $800. Messrs. Gary & Copeland have no idea how the fire originated. There had been no flro whatever about the y building to their kno'wledtre, hence tb,ey are at a loss to know how the fire ro started. ig The insurance they have is with a Id company that Is represented in New berry by Capt. A. P. Pifor. rs n 3eVOItE-LaOMINICK. Bt e. A l'autiral tiarriage In O'Neall street Uhurob, Df Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock the a O,Neall Street Methodist church was the 'n scene of one of the most beautiful and y excellently executed marriages ever seen in that church. )0 The c 'ntracting parties were Mr. e Frank P. DeVore and Miss Mane Beu re lah Lominick, second daughter of Mr. e Henry Lominick. The church had been very prettily 2. and appropriately decorated for the oc y, casion, and the scene was indeed a pretty one r The beautiful but simply marriage cer n mony was conducted by Rev. D. P, Boyd ,y in his usual happy and impressive man ner. The attending couples were: Mr. W. L. DeVore with Miss Josie n White. Mr. B. B. Hallman with Miss Maggie Hutchinson. Mr. Jno. Wilson with Miss Lula Dick ert. Mr. Neel W. Campbell with Miss Alice DeVore. Mr. J L. Burns with Miss Cora Carter. Mr. John Graddick with Miss Bessie is Stone. t. Mr. George Addy with M;ss Lula May a Davis Mr. Lewis R Jones with Miss Helen Smith. tht Paul8 1in s. n Farmers are well along with their work; ' crop prospects are fine. Mrs J J. Epting has been confined to ' her bed for several weeks and is apparent U ly no better. 'o Clinton Richardson, youngest son of r Mr. Jacob F. Richardson, died last I. Wednesday evening after a lingering ill ness of about 16 months with dropsy is and heart and kidney trouble. He was ,n laid to rest in St Paul's graveyard the day following his death. The funeral . services were conducted by his pastor, e Rev. J. A. Sligh. His pilgrimage on earth was short just thirteen years and three days. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the writer The Southerik Railway Compan:y has r- put up a neat waiting-room at Kibler's Bridge It was miade necessary by the increased passenger traffic at this place. -The Southern always looks to the inter >l eats of her passengers. '-Our new metal U 8. Mail boxes have arrivedl and are up ready for business 3- We have been wvaiting for Philos or some one else to write up the Zion Cihil y dren's Day of last Saturday, but asee nothing, so we wvill have something to say of what we saw and heard and i did: is The exercises of the day were under wvay I, when we arrived and the strains of sweet music greeted us as wve got in sight of the c church Our custom is to always go in church if we have to stand. Tihe large church wvas filled to its utmost capacity. By) peeping frotn side to sidIe I was able ir to be seated in the rear of the church e amongst paint buckets. We wvere so in f. fatuated wvith the sweet music that the n odor of paint didn't disturb us. After ssome well rendered recitationis by chil s. dre'n, dinner was announlcedl. T'he cus: 'e toum seemtedI to b)e to have family tables n placed under large oaks. WVe had the a honor of beitng invited to dinner by sev t eral, but followinig a good rule we ac cepted the first one and( was hospitably served at the table of Brother Creighton Dominick. The table fairly groaned tfrom the weight of good things of the Sblessings of God. A fter an intermission of onte hour we reassembled to the church to hear more sweet music and ntice reci ,i tations by children When the program rwas cotmpleted Rev. W. A. Lutz made a emost excellent address to the Sunday dschbol. Next was Rev J. S. Abercromn .a bie, editor of the Prosperity Hawk Eye, whomaed goodl talk tothe youngme mand young ladies. We heard favorable k conmmnetnts upon his remnarks. The b-ne dhiction was protnounced b)y Rev. LuItz. The county chaingang is doing some e good anid needed work on the hill at Mr. J. J Eptinig's today Miss Maggie Shealv. of Lexington, is IIvisiting at Mrs E. A. L4ivingstont's. Mr. T. BI. Epting is home from the Lu theran Theological Seminar.v at Mt. Pleasant, Charleston. 8. C. lie dlesires a p)ositioni to teach a summer school. Good will ad best wvishmes for rThe Herald and its miany readers Push. gMay 24th, 1902. 5, t. t' Golf Catchlu.g t-on to poipular favor? It seems to bie. - A noticeable incre.ase in ales of Pain [t killer comes from golf dlistricts. The) treason for this is cear, as Perry D)avls' nPainkliler is the. oldest and heat reme wdy extant for sprain", strains, bruisen. y and soreness, all of which are of com-m -mon occurrence, either ini vigoronsa ilplay or through accident. Every wherec the standard liniment and balm. AN.UNU8UALLY SAD DEATH. Dr. Andrew L. Longshore Hts Paesed Over the River and Is at Kest-A Frouleing Toang Life Out Short -Buried at Trinity by K. of P's. and Red Men. The many friends and acquaintances of Dr. Andrew L. Longshore throughout the county were pained to learn on Tues day evening that death had claimed him as its own. Dr Longshore was 33 years of age and fell as a victim of that dreaded disease typhoid fever. ' I After several years of study he gradua ted in medicine in 1893 frot the Bal timore Medical College, located near his old home in the county to practice his profession, where he succeeded in build ing up a nice practice and planted himself in the hearts of the people. In January of this year he moved to this city, and had already established a large practice and was fast building a reputation as a successful practictioner. He had become acquainted with all our people and he had made friends of them all. le was large-hearted, noble and charitable, and was liked most by those who knew him best. He was a peaceable, enterprising and progressive citizens; a good and generous neighbor, and a kind and affectionate husband, devoted to his family and his profession. His future was indeed bright, but his work is done and he has passed to his reward. He was married in November, 1899, to Miss Emma Riser, daughter of Mr. W W. Riser, and she with a bright and beautiful little daughter of only six months, survive him. His remains were laid to rest under the shade of the trees Wednesday afternoon in the beautiful burying ground at Trin ity Church - the church of his parents The burial service's were conducted by the pastor Rev. D. P. Boyd, after which the remains were turned over to the Knights of Pythias and Improved Order of Red Men, he being an honored mem ber of both orders. The burial service of botth these orders were beautiful and impressive and were conducted in a touching manner by the presiding officers. Both orders, the Knight of Phythias and the Improved Order of Red Men turned out in a body, and large delega tions from both orders attended the burial at Trinity Ohurch. The active pall-bearers were: Froni the Knights of Pythias, Messrs W. W Spear man, G F Wearn and J. W. Reeder. From the Red Men, Messrs. Van Smith, Cole L. Blease and John W. Earhardt. The large attendance at the funeral but emphasized in what high esteeni Dr Longshore was held by the people. H is family have the sympathy of their many friends throughout the county in this their sorest trial. New Meping Car LAnn to Uharleston. Southern Railway announces estab lishment of additional sleeping car line to Chatrl ston, S. C., from Cincinnati, Chattanooga and Atlanta va Augusta, southbound leaving Cincinnati at 8:05 p. mn , Chat,tanooga at 6:45 a. mu., Atclan ta 3:10 p. mn., Augusta 11:90 p. mu., ari rivinig in Charleston at 7 a. mu. Re turning, leave Charleston at 11 p. mi, arrimve at Augutam at 7:15 a. mn., Atlanta 12:45 p. mn , Chattanooga 9:50 p. in., Cincinnati 8:10 a. mu. On tihis sileeping car- line will be han dled Pullman sleep)ing ears, and this completes the excellent set vice afforded b)y the Southern Railway and its con nect ions to Charleston on account of the exposition. D)eath of Mir. Lee schum,p,rt. Mr. T. L. Schumpert died at his home in Prosperity Tuesday night. at one o'clock, in t,be 52nid year of his age. He had been in bad health for several weeks and his death was not unexpected. He wa a good citizen and was highly es teemedi throughout the county. Ii is remains were buried Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Prosperity Cemetery in the presence of a large conm course of mourning relatives and friends. Rev WV. A. Lutz conducted the funeral services. Cores Ktczoma,. Itchin.g sturaoru,, Pimpleso an,d Uarbumncices,-Unsts Nothing to Try. 13. B. B. (Botanic B3lood Bairn) is now recognized as a cert,ain and sure cure ( or eczema, itchtintg skin, humors, scabs, scales, watery blisters, p)imp)les, aching bones or joints, boils, carbuncles, prick ling pain in the skin, old, eating so-eM, uilcers, etc. B3otatnic Blood Balm takeni internally, etures the worst and most dleep-seate'd ecses by enrichIng, purIfy lng and vit.alizeng the blood, therteby giving a healthy bilood sup)ply to t,he skin. BotanIc Blood [Balm is the only cure, to st,ay etured, for these awful, an no*ying skin troubles Heals every sore andl gives the rich glow of health to t he skini. BuIlds up) t,he broker, dlown body and makes the blood redi and nlourishing. Especially advised for ch ronie, old cases that doctors, patenit med Ici nes anud hot springs fail to (lure. Drtugeltsts, $1. 'ho prove B. B B. cures, .emp;le sent, free andl( prepaid by wrIting iBl'ood Bm 00 C., Atlant,a, Ga. Decscribe trou le,~ and fre.e mnedical ad vice sent in seacled lett,er. A (ientte Hinmt. In otir et,3 he of climate, with Its sud den chianges of temperatture,-rain, wInd and1( c,tnsh Ine often intermingled inc a eing'em day,- it is no wonder that <.ur clh idrenc, friends anid relat,ives are so fregntenctly taken from us iby negleet ed cottds, hamlf the deaths resulting dl recly from this cause. A bottle of Hioscee's G;ermann Syrup kept about you,r homec f'cr immediate use will pre vent, ser'iouis siecness, a large doctor-'s bill, and perhaps dleath, hy the use of three or four' dosces. F'or curIng (eon umpifj' hoc, * Iemorrhages, Pneumnonia, severe C. ucghcs, Croup, or any disease of the T1hrot or Lungs, its success Is slim ply wc'nderful, ase your druggist wIll tell .iou. O t.i a smple bottle free from W. E~ Peiham & Son Regular size, 75 cent.s Get Green'sec.ial Alana . Soft Harness You can make your ha. neea as esoft as a glove and ae tough as wire by uwing EUREKA luar. none Oii. You can lengthen Its life-make it last twice a long as It ordinarily wouletl EUREKA Harness Oil snakes aspoor look ini' har. ess like nw. Muto of pure, heavy bodied oil, es. pecifl.h prepar .d to with. ataud Iho weathecr. Sold everywhere ip cane-all eisea. Made by STANDARD OIL Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. ICE .CREAM PARLOII NOW OPEN AT THE Granite Front Bakery. You can get Ice Crettaim and Cake, Orders taken from t,he house tt, t,h s ume price. HENRY A. MEYER & SON. FORFOR SAL1IC-A good hors". Ap :yk to James ". Todd. It W ANTED at onice, tiftyv hamds to work oil new c 't.ton mili ti E-tsley, S U. Will pay 70 cents pmr day for good hands. .1 no. 1F. Gra''dy, Contraetor, St Y OU can buy a new i-lartp at. Mttavt'S, Y hook store for $3.75 that inv child can play. 4fIMf IDIE AND WOOL WANTMD. [1 irhost. market. lswiens paid for hides and Wool ar, UMMKUa BRos. M ON hY TO LOA N -We neeol ite loans e n Improt ved farim lands at eigh.t, psr cnt. Interest, on l'en k* time. IIunt, Huut, & H unter, Attorneys. W ANTED, at, the Newherry IHotel Spring Chickens and eggs f&t8t, W. A Jaiteson, Propietor. S PECrACLIlN AND YECl ASSKS i Di your eves ache and burn al nig;ht? I have the best trial casi' for fitting Suect,atc's and 1'ylasses, ani c in fit th' m 'at ditlicult eves, wit,h the liroper glasses. I have. fitted 2laoses for the best people in the county and cal fit you I use only the hest, grade Crystaline lenses. Come att give tile a trial and be convinted. Stri+'tly ont P iIce to all1. G UY DA N ICLs, .Ieweler and Opt iciaen. UST Think of It! 5 Photos mnour ted on cards. All Photo,; livi-Ii'd in ee day. All Photos .4warranted not, to fade. 10 days only. AcMI, I'ltopo Co. 81. Over Pelliam's Drug Store. [J1M 1l LI M Eli LIM E!!! Bought cheap. Must eo. See us ifore buying. SuMMEl BRos. f 4 OUNG JACK for service. Apply to A. L. Knighton. tf Mt. M. lit.oiu,. HAVI, things up to iate. Snd sv,ur Collars and Culls to Newherr Steam Laundry. N0 h""dle too smna'l, nOne tOt) large. thaeour at,tention. Newberry Steamn Laiuvdry. F'you have fault to flu,d do notl besi t,itle to t'-ll us8. All comnpints ari' carefully consideried at the Newhemrr3 Steaim Laundryiivs. (1UEAN LIN EN ilays. lIn ovrder I< have it this way sevnd it to New. berr'y Steamii Laun rdry'. '~-ctprocity"' businea. we helj hose who help ue; it pays us vand thevm The N ewbr'ry Steam Laun vd ry. lt dosn't pay to be a mile behind the band wagon. Be in it and let the other feliw do the following. Moral. Send your -laun dry tc the Newberry Steam Laundry. SI'ATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA, COUNTY OP NEWBERURY-IN COMMON PLE~AS. The Brit,ish and Amvericvan MIortgagt Company, Lhvnited, Plaint,ItT, against Thomas Youvng avid Simnpsotn Young D)efendanOts. BY ODMitO[ TPH C COUJItI 11heirein, IwilI sell at pvubile outer) iteforte the Courvt Ilouse at, New berry w'it,hin ihe legal hourvs of sale, ovn thy fIr st Molnda.y in Ju11ni, 1902, to Lb.he hie b i vst, blidder, allI thav triact of Iland lyingvj aind being In thie Couti les of La -e v. and Newberry, continving TPhre v Hun fi dtred (300) Acres, vmov votr less, amt bouvnded by lands ovf J. WN. Wt,vs, ( 'taf Robert Coleman, D) R. Phifer, iJoept1 A Dutncanv, llollo)way lItill avid JIiae O'D)ell-abilout, one-Q.half of ,eiid land bie ing in Lauvrens (Count,y and1( oniE-havlf hv New berry ('ounatv. fovm'erly consti'utii ing a part of a 518 tacvre tract Terms of Sale-One tirdvi of thte pur' chase mnone*y to bei paid in cash I lin btalavtce In o)nve andi twv yearnys wi1.h) in t,erest fromrr daiy of sale', to be seicur. hy bond of t he porch a'er and ai vuovrt. i.iage of 1he pr'evui ses, wIt.h leave' li 11h4 pur vch aser fto pay 1. hie v nt. ie bI d inv caish Putrchavaer to pay forv papers HI H ItLKAI), Mater' Newherry (:ounva. Maisterr's Offlee', May 6, 19102. See whien y ou buy at gallon of paint you get a gallon. Cut down the quality and chop t he prce That's what some maik era do. When you pay for a gallon of L,ongman & Martiniez, Paint you get it, every time. It'ti the paint that you add a gallon of oil to. Forty eight colors to sellect from. The Newberry Hard waro Co., Sole Aents Nwhery 8 (t [ .SMOWER CO., Have you Visited our Store this Spring? 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 counters, 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 -fs, Wash Goods, Um brellas, Domestics of all kinds at prices to please you. Let us see you in our store. C.& GI S L IR CO Cream Bleaed Union DJamaisk, 58 incLIIhe wide, 49 centts. Full B!leached Union Damasnk, 66I iniches wide, 48c. Fnll BlhI ed11( Danmask, 56 inchbes wide, 24e. (14 inch All Linen Unleacedl Damnask, 58e. 9Shaw Brand... Doilies and Napkins in nj w and pretty patterns. 16--1I Union Mercerized Napkihn, 38c a set. 19--19 All Linien (Cream Bleached Napkins, 74c a set. 22--22 Pull Bleached Un ion Nupkins, 50)e a sei. 12- 12 All Li 11en DoilIies, i half bleached, 250 a set. 13 -13 Cream, Bleacheod All Linon D)oilies, :38c aL set. 1 3-13 All Linen Unibleaichod Nap)kinls, 25c a set. 15-15 All Linton Cream Bleache.d D)oil iss, 59e a se. 15-15 All Lmnon Full Blonebed Doilies, 64c. a set. 12-- a I All Linen Half Bleached Doilis withI double' red stripe border, COME EARLY AND GET YOUR SHARE. Small lot Lmdijes Lace Striped Hose, 84 por pair. Thle 1 5e k inrd. S. J. WOOTEN. DON'T SLEEP When .we advertise we have the goods, but we advertise to sell and sell we do. Goods go a flying. 5000 2lb cans tomatoes arnd 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. IIERE IS ANOTHEiR EYE OPENER! 1,500 (Cane :31b Tomatoes, 10c per can, 2,000) 31b cn Syrup apples, beet grade, 8o per can. 1,500 3Ib cane Pie PeaJches, 8c per can. -1,00() 21b cane Syrup Peaches 8c por cain. l,00(0 3lb cans~ Dams~h Cabbagn, 5o por can. 1,500 21b cants Blackberries, 9c por can. 500 21b cane Cherries, (good enough for Prince Houry) 90 por can. IWe have bargains for overy one in every line, especially Dry Gohods, Clothing and1 Shioes. We bought our goode while omnpetitionjwvas blowing to keep warmn. New goods arriving daily. Yours for the best at the lowest, 0. KLETTNER.