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Protraead Meeting to West End Rev. G. E. Edwards, assisted by Rev. S. W. Henry, began a protracted meet g in the O'Neall Street Methodist Church on Sunday. Services will be held each evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited Ready to Yield. "I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for pilee and found it a certain cure," as S. R. Mereoith Willow Grove, Del. Ope rations unnecessary to cure pLT hey always yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazal Stilve. Cures skin dis ease.i, all kit d- of .tsinti-. Aceept no counwrfeits W. E Polham'b & Son. Death of a t bild. The year old son of Mr. Clarence Powell died at his home in West End on Sunday. The remains were buried Monday morning at io o'c ock in the West End Cemetery. FU- by rempibrb ts India *acred cows often dedie Indian tem p es, but worse yt t is a b.,dy that's p al lIted by c ,nstipation. Don't permit it. Gleanse your system wato Dr.~King's New Lite Pills and avoid untola mis ery. They give lively livers, aetive bowels, good digestion, fine appetite. Oily 25C. at ail druggists. -1he t. d's eMonthly. On Saturday our sanctum was visited by Master Junius B. Bailey, the editor of the Child's Monthly, published at Chap in. The young editor is a bright little fellow of eleven summers, and does re markably well for one of his age He does all the editorial work, composition and'make-up of the paper and it is so neat and readable that it would reflect credit on one of more mature years. Happy -sse in oid Town "We felt very happy," writes lt N. Bevill, Chu ruwu, Va, "wnu Back lean's Arnica Save waoly curcu our daughter ot a OaW caoe of isaid head " I delighw ail * Do use L, .or Cuta, *Coins, Burns, Bruises, Buils, Uicerb, Rruptions. Infainie for VICs. Oniy 25o. as all druggiss. -PromOL Paymout. One of the excAlent features of the lnpoved Order of Red Men is that it pays its members a sick benefit, and in ca of death the family of a deceased ne4ber is paid a burial fund of $5e Berell Tribe of this city is prompt in the payment of these claims. The Tribe had the misfortune last Tuesday to lose one of its valued members, Dr. A. L. Looguhore, and on Friday Mrs Long ahofetwas hnded a check for $5o, which showed prompt action on the part of the Red Men Leads Them all. "One Minute Cough Cure beats all ~'oter medicines I ever tried for coughs, colds, croup and throat and lung trou bles," says D. Scott Currin, nfgLogaLa son, Pa. 0 .e Minute Cough Cure is the only'ah'eolutely safe cough r. medy which acts immediately. Motbers everywhere testify to thbe good it has done their little ones. Croup is so - mdden -In its attacks that the doctor often arrives too late. It yields at once to One Minute Cough b ure. Plebas * ant so take. Children like it. Mure cnre for' grip, brochbit,is, coughs WV .E Ptlham & Son - A Sudden Death. The fol'owing account of the death of a young man who had many relatives in Newberry is taken from The St .te of the rat Young .Boland was a grandson of Mr. W. H. Blats of this city: Last night a sad death occurred Young Claude R. Boland, aged 18 years, suddenly fell dead The boy had been in good health and up to a few weeks ago had been as light-hearted as a boy of his age should be Recently, however, he has been morbid and morose. It is supposed that he was in love with some young woman who rejected his atten tions While sitting on the edge of his bed about 1o o'clock last night young Boland suddenly placed his hand to his heart and calling the name of a young woman of whom he was very fond he collapsed and fell back dead A 'physician was hastily summoned but to no avail. It is supposed that the lad died from heart faisure. The funeral will be held from his pa rent's residence, No. 2015 Main street, this, afternoon at 4 o'clock and the inter ment will be in Elmwood cemetery. - opring Fever 8pring fever is another name for bidlousness. Irt is more serious than most peop1e think. A torpid :iver and inactive b.'wels trean a poisoned sys ter. If neic ected, serious tilsiess may follow such s3 mptoms DeWi:t'M Little Farly R'sers remove all dangetr by esimwulaingt L,be liv -r, op'-nith' the bowels and cleaning the system of im purities. Safe pilis Neve- eripe "IL have taken DeWitt's Little Ea?rty Risers Sfo)r torpid liver every springt for years." writes R M Eve.rle, Moundsville', W. Va. "They do mn' mo.re good than any th ing I have ever tried." W. E. Pe: ham & Son. Put Up thb. Teist. We back up all we Aay about "Clif toD" 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 ye.ars and espe cially in the~ past, few months, since we enlarged our capacity an'd improved our plant. We have made some pretty strong statements about the quality of "Clifton" flour if we can prove all we say, you can hardly afford not to use "Clifton." Come in under our guarani tee and put us to the test. Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. -e OU can buy a new f-arp at Maves' book store for $3 75 that any child la. 4 ft &f VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The County teachers' examination will be held on the 13th inst. Commencement exercises at Pros perity Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. The County books of registration were open yesterday for the purpose of registering voters. Tbe closing exercises of the Boun dry Street School will be held in the opera house Friday night Mr. A. C. Jones has purchased the old Methodist Church building. He will have it torn down in a few weeks. The Excelsior Fire Company's Reel Team will begin pracicing this after uoon for the Somter touruament. We are in receipt of an invi:ation to attend the Commencement exercises of Erskine College at Due West, June 8th to 10th. We are indebted to Prof. W. L Pet erbon, principal of the Wagener Higt Scbool, for an invitati-n to attend the Commencement exercises on the 8th, 9,h and 10th inst. Mary Wheeler, c.lored, who lived on Mrs Paysinger's place was found dead in bed Monday morning. Corouer Lindsay pronounced it death from natural causes. 8he was the mother of the negro woman who died suddenly at, the same place about ten days ago. The meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Central Metho dist Church which was to have been held yesterday afternoon was postponed on account of the funeral of Miss Carrie Auli, and wisl be held Wedueeday ev eniog immediately after pra3 er meet ing, Personal. Mrs A. J. Bowers is on a visit to rel atives at, her old home in Salem, Va. Mr. Roland Spearman, who is work ing for the Bell Telephune Company, is at home on a visit. Mrs. Harriett Lane and daughter, tiss Sallie, left yesterday for Hender soiville to spend the summer Mr. Ben A. Hawkins, of Columbia, is spending a few days at home with his father, who has been critically .ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Houseal returned on Saturdiy from Georgetown, where (bay had been enjoying the sessions of the State Press Association. Mr. T B G4raham, of this county, who has been serving the Southern Railway Company for som- time~ as agent and operator at Glendale, 8 C , hqs been transferred to KIine, S C. W,e received a p'easant call oni S.itur day from Editor Bailey, of the Carolina News. He reports the prospects bright for a large cotton mill at Chapin in the near future. Dr. W. F. Eberbardt ha' accepted a position as prescription clerk at Dr. Van Smith's drug store. Dr. Eber hardt has hosts of friend" here who are gi 'd tbat he- will rewain in Newber'ry. President E H. Auil, with as much interest and enthusiasm as ever, backed t>y a record of fine servic" for tha asso tion, is the mainspring of the meeting. Of course Madame President is on band also, sharing the d:ainty officiai res.poni sibilities that devolve upon her --News and Courier, 30th. Waa Wa- ting A way. Tbe following letter from Robort R. Watrs, of Salem, Mo., is instructive. "I have been troubled with kidney dis ease for Lb.- last five years I lost fesh and never felt well and doctored with le-ading phy sic:ans and tried all r- mie dies suggested wi'bout relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less tha.n two bottles camp etely cured me and i am now sound and well " Sold by Gilder ~& Weeks. ON A ' BUGGY" MIssIoIN, Snwriff Buford ONten.Ily n a Tax Miepnlon Briog. tu a Wagonv Load of "Bogs." Sheriff Buford left town one d&y last week oste~nsibly to collect delinquent taxes. He arrive :1 in the city Saturday with a wagon load of "bugs" as a result of his haul The Sheriff is fast building a reputation as a detective, but little did we t hink that he was an adept at "bug catching." The facts are these: A warrant from Saluda County had been placed in the Sheriff s hands for a negro man and wo man - Pick Bug and Sallie Bug-sup posed to have gone to Alabama. The Sheriff got information at Greenwood' that his "bug family" was either at Goldville or Whitmires. He found them at Whitmires Besides the two old bugs he found six little bugs ranging in age from 6 to 19 years. He hired a wagon and brought in a whole wagon load The Sheriff is well stocked with bugs-and they are not Irish potato bugs either. aedFroma an Awful F'ate "Every body said I had consumption," writes Mrs. A M. Shields, of Chain bersburg, Pa , "I was so low after six Imonths of severe s:ekne-ss, caus-d by Hay Never and Asthma, tha*t fe'w thougbt I could get well, but I le,aned of tb~e marvelous merit of Dr. King's New Discovery for ou umpton, used it, and was completely cured." E".r desperate Tnroat an.d Lung Diseases it is the 'afest cure in tbe world, atud is Iinlallible for Cough", Colds and Bron chial Atfections Guaranteed bottle 50c. and $1 00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. [Dea, ii in S-iluda Coun#y , Mr A. P. ('oleman, commonly known Ias "Dandy " ('oleman. die-1 at his home 'o Saluda county on Saturday in the 64th year of his age \1r. Coleman was a goo"d man and will be missed in the community in whicb 'e lived. His remains were buried Mondsy rmorning at 10 o'clock. THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM LIKELY TO HE CONPLETE) BY TIFI EARLY FALL. A De8crip;ion of the Symtemw by tht Superintcndckit In Charge--A Large Force Nov. Laying the 1'iApem. One Thauand Feet Already in tho Ground.-Descrip tIon of the Work, the Ipep, Etc. Active work in putting in the sewer age system was commenced by the con tractors, Messrs. Guild & Co., of Chat tanooga, yesterday week ago when the first ground was b)roken just behind the 0'Neall Street 'thodist Church iI West E,nd. Up until last night aboul one thousand feet of twelve and ten incl pipe had been laid and tw ) manholes built The work is being pushed as rapidly as is consistent with good sewei work and the small number of laborers that thus far the contractors have bei-v able to secure. The system is beiug built exclusively for sanitary purposes, and will not care for storm water It will include about five miles of pipe, although Mr. C. C. Beddoes, the city engineer, thinks that with the $25,000 voted by the city he may be able to put in as much as seven miles. This, he says, will not drain every portion of the city. To do this would require about ten miles of pipe. The mains being put in, however, are large enough so that the system may be sufficiently enlarged completely to drain a town of 15,000 inhabita(its. Mr. Beddoes, when asked about the quality of the work that is being done, said: "Newberry will have a fine system when it is fin-ished. You have a good contractor and he is doing good work. Every pipe is tested before it is put in, to avoid any damages from cracks, and Portland cement is being freely used at every joint. Whatever we d, we are going to do well. The money will not allow us to put in a system large enough for the who:e population, but my plans include the whole city, and the system may be enlarged at any time " The pipe, which are 12, 10, 8, 6 and 4 inch, are being put at least three feet tiun der the ground, and generally reach five. A good deal of trouble is being exper ienced from the fact that the houses are generally so far from the si(Lewalks, in order to get a sufficient drop the pipe will have to be laid deeper than they otherwise would. There will be a man-hole at every bend no matter how small. At present the force of hands engaged in laying the pipe numbers about twenty, but when all the pipes have arriv'ed the contractors expect a little later to put on a force of about seventy-five and to rush the work through. They confidently expect to have the system installed by the early fall, probably about the first of Oc tober. Mr Beddoes is being as-isted ib his part of the work by Messrs W. B. Sea brook and WV. C. Summer. Mr. Jno. H. Randolph, of Baton Rouge, La., is.superintending the work for Messrs Guild & Co., and Mr G. C. Mills is in charge of the aetual construction. The following description of the sys tem which is being constructedl in New berry is furnished The Herald and N ews by Mr. Randolph. THE SYSTEM. "Every citizen of Newberry is no doubt interested in the public work now going on within the municipality and would perhaps be interested enough to read a short description of the sewerage system now under construction. "In designing a sewerage system the method of the disposal of the sewerage is first to be considered When an area in which a sewerage system is to be in stalled is fortunate enough to be situated on a stream or river carrying a volume of water many times larger than the discharge from the proposed system, then the method of the disposai is easily settled by discharging into the stream or river at a point far enough below the above mentioned area to do away with any danger, or bad effects, that might arise fron the use of that portion of the stream for drinking or other purposes. "W~hen a sewerage system is to be in stalled within an area not accessible to a stream or river, then the method of dis posal becomes a much more serious mat ter, but methods of disposal have been found to cover even these conditions. For instance, the chemical process, where the already diluted sewage is treated with chemical preparation; the burning process, where the sewage is dried and burned, the residue being used as a fertilizer; the use of septic tanks, where the diluted sewage is al lowed to filter through broken rock or stone, carry'ing with it an abundanlce of pure air from the outside; andl this pure air without the aid of chemicals acts as a purifier to the polluted liquid Thbis process is repeated several times and is at last passed intermittent tilhration through beds of charcoa! to mxore thor oughly oxidise or purify, b)eforo being al low'ed to escape. There are many other methods of disposal, but of thiem all the Septic tank was the one found to be th most practicable to be used for the dis posal of the sewage that is destined to pass through the pipes of the systeml now under construction in Newherrv. The chemical process and the burninmg pro cess are bo0th very expensive. Next tu them the septic tank has its place, oul merit, and it has beeni ound satisfacetory, and is practicab)le here. "'The manner of disposal determined] upon, the location of thiere septic taniks must then b)e determined upon, thest must be located in a place far enouglh from the area to be sewered and where the purified liquid can drain away from the sewere'l area, first, to l'~ inway with all aanger tron tie gases :hat may be -iven off from these tanks: second, to ive tho sewage a mituclh ti-e to disinlto rate and become idhitutd a- possilble; and or right here I miilgit s y that there imist be ot a muiticient water supply thoroughly to Ilusih all sewers leling to these septic el tainks ;i order to im:ke the dilutioi as la great a possible andh to keep all pipes al clear of residlu S "The sizes of the sewers are then de teriiiied byt the Iicm, f the 1lush water h aid sewage that is intended to pass through them at a given velocity. The ec main sewer imuist have for its lowest point gi the discharge into the septic tank and its hi1hest poit is usuall\ the point most Ce dista;t from its dischargim i oint. All sub or smilaller lines imust have for their f0 lowest point their (ischlarge into the main sewer; their highest point the poirt most r distant from their (iischarge The g ade G or slope hween all points of these sew- te ers must be so that in no case will there m1 be a point on any line of sewer that will ht be at a less elevation than a point further C on in the direction of the flow, that is, bc there must be no pockets or dips in the w< line of sewers and where siphonage must e, be resorted to In some cases siphons- C(] m1ust be used in order to pass under w something that cannot be in itself chang- .T ed. In such a case a special construction ut is resorted to in order to reduce the lia- wl bility of stoppage, and conequent de tt posit, to a mniiniull. The grade or slope of these sewers is lo: deterinii d by the amount of sewerage, fa the velocity of the flow and the size and character of the sewer; this grade being er usually d termined by the formula ( Kut- ne ters) after the size and grade of the wi main sever has been determinet kn The sub lines and sn'iller pipes are then i h designed with a view to carry the sewer t.it age from their respective areas by the of shortest and quickest manner possible to g the utin sub sewers and at the least. ey:- s pense, care bing taken to lay all pipe in perfectly straight lines and on grades lu not to fall lbelow an established mini- Ct Mum All changes of direction of flow are designed to take place in man holes In a well constructed system a clear light should be seen from one ian hole to N nother. r "In order to keep all linies well scour ed or flushed, fli-h tanks are placed at the upper ends of all small lines These h flush tanks are so arranged that they will fill up to a certain point within a I d given time: then automatically discharge their contents into the sewer with a head he and velocity far exceeding the ordinary head and velocity in the sewer. o "In places swhere a sewer pipe must a cross a drain, or any place where the t pipe is itself exposed and therefore ren dered liable to breakage from otitside c causes or at any point where the terra , cotta pipe is not practicable then iron ppisused as a substitute. "Such is the system dlesigned for the municipality of Newberry by MIr, C. C. Beddloes and using a sep)tic tank systemn , of his own design for disposal; t welve inch p)ipe for its mains. ten inch for its silb mains, eight, six and 1four inch for its smaller pipe, uising man holes about every three hundred feet, and automatic flush tanks f .r flushing punrposes. r "The svstemr is being constructed by Messrs. Guild & Co.. contracting engi- au necers of Chattanooga, Tenn., with 'John H Randolph, of Batar. Rouge, La., as superintendent over all andl representa tive and G. C Mills in charge of con struction. I"Let it be well understood that the above is not a theoretical dliscussionl ond the subject of sewerage design, but a O simple statement couched in terms that can be readily understood by any one."V The sewerage will be emptied into w< Scott's Creek at a point just one mile be low the city, after the oxidizing process - has been finished. Tr,bute of RIt.petl a c1 The following tribute of respect was th adopted at a recent meeting of Bergell - Tribe, No. 24, improved Order of Red ME n, of this citv.ei New berry, S C , May 29th, 1902. Whereas, it has pleased God in his all wise providence to remove from our midist Brother Andrew L. Longshore. Be it resolved, That in his death we& have been deprived of one of our most Resolved 2nd, That the County of. Newberrv has beenm deprived of one of its 90 most fait~hful and efficient servants, and i the State of one of its most zealous and c. manly citizens pr Resolved 3rd, That his family has been fo deprived of a loving and devoted father ca and1 hutSband( Resolved 4th, That thre medical pro- a 1 fession has lost one. who if lie hlad been pr permitted to live, would have helped to keep iti up to its p)resenit high standard and his name would have been written uponi its topmoi'st and( fairest page. Resolved 5th. That we tender to his rel- i atives and friendis our heartiest svnmpa thy and( uro nise to his little b)abe otir. care and'attention. Resolved 6th, That we record these resoluI' tons inl our milite boo0k and Li furnish a copv of the sanme to his family a adl also to the newspapers of t:tis Coun tv for publicati'n. Resolvyed 7h, That we do ii >w adjourn on of respe:ct to his imem:orv and that this hall be dc0raped in muourmnrg fo r a period of 3o dhays 1K ug..S Werts. :S4chiem. a llapsen,. Chief of Records. A lI(d irendI. --I ,.utlerd io d epi and indi ge-t iOn f( ii - e-ar--.' ays WV. T. be Stud'vnt '1! .\1 rr, '1n Ntir ('. h O.i in ,- :., .. : I! on1 of myv f-iendis 11 pfi..n . .no i : ry.od1. It iave - antin. I n. nos' antrd myi di2etioniI v4)aken, - ''. fo u( Ine. wh)oe abb . I loan. m & w: yne'b di. ei.\(w fher i mah.'s aid. W.l.. 1. HbonV& SIn. Death of Miks Carrie E. Aull. After an illness of about ten days is, Carrie E. Aull died on Sunday at ie o'clock. She was born on the 25th February. 1850, and was, therefore, Iy-twO years of age. She was the dest daughter and second child of the te Capt. Jno. P. Aull, who died )out twenty-five years ago. The re onsibility of her father's family, ost of whom were young, rested upon !r, :Lr 1 4.- became fiahr and mother well as sister to the younger ones pecially. and her life was literally ven to their comfort and welfare. She was educated at Due West, and Illy in iifo became a tea-h-r Fo veral %i:ars she was a teathor in a male U'llit'e in Staunton. Va. For e past ix years shf- has taught with eat acceptability in the Ni-wherry railed School, and never was there a aeher more dev11ted to her work or ore conscientious in th- discharge of r duties. As a teach-r she was sue ,,ful hee.tue she let nothing come tween her and nor duty. She was a )ian of s ron force- of char acter and :erte'd an influnice for good in the mmunity in which she moved, which 1! last lonr after ,he is laid to ret. aere wero few women her equals and >ile her superiors in all those virtues ib _o to make up the charnet-r of e womanly woman. We loved her ab ister and mouri her death as the s of a membw'r of our own immeoiate Mily. Surviving it r zhe letvez, four broth s ard thrte siiters. t'iose wto were ar enough to reach here were here iun the end came. She seemed to ow when he was first taken -ick at the end was ne-r and gave direc ms for her buri:ai and tie dinposition h-r efict. as cne would %%ho was ing on a j ;urne.. Ste was a cou tent mtmberh..f tie Luth I ran church. [ntuernien. took p.-ce N e Lerday af roon at five o'ellwk at Rusemot0t -m. r:x. E 11 A. THE FUNERAL fi Graded -chuol suspeuded exer *s vesterd , and a; 4:30 the e,ildren -emhed at the building and the de taught b3 M!ss Au-i'actcd as es rt for the r,-mains from the house to e c metery. 'I'l y Aere fol;owed by i en ire sebOl. The emWtiLh the chiidren of btr grade "as evi nee of t he esteem in which she was id by theni and the love they bore r. It is better to have the love of id ren like the"se thain the plaudits the populace for the one is genuin. d .asting whbile the other is tickle as e wind. Tnte influeuce of a life whbieb id the love of the ebildren as she did n aever die. 'he services were conducted at the aseby Rev. W. L Seabrook, prayer in offered by Rev. Geo. A. Wrigbt. As the procession left -the residence e Graded Seboo! bell;was tolled. 'be afternooni was exceedingly warm t '.be attendance at the burial was SPECIAL NOTICES. VIUUSANDS of harg'jin- in Sh 'es, - Sipprrs, Men's and lb, s' Sun i ouu pants, at ["lynn's Lob Store. N Saturday morning ttere will be a big ru-ti at Fly un's C-,h Str', picture frames are maricea dJow t or' is great sale at Plynn's. 7 ANTED at once, titty hands to wtork "n new cotton mill at sley, S C. Will pay 70 cents per y f good hands. Jno. F. G:a' dy, ntractor. 3t ~E have one e ar Jo,.d hay whicb we will sell at sixty cents this ek. ('ome quic'k tf 3t Summer Bros '3L N'S Cash Store will be closed from Tuesday eveinrg until Satur y moring, asking and arranging big bankrupt stock of Dry Go'ods ohing, odd pants and shoes for sale, en you cant look for bargains. fONEY TO LOAN-We negotiat.e Sloans oni improved far'm lands at rt per centt. interest on long' time. it, [Hunt & Hunter, Att->rne ss. LA N'ED. at the Newberry Hotel TSpring? Chic kens antd eggs tSt W. A\ .Jamieson, 'r'opr'ie'or. PE(TACLEA A ND EY EG LASSES lo \our e\ea acbe and burn at ht? I have the best trial case for une Spectacles and Eveglasses, anid n lit the mn 'st ditieult eges, wir h 'he oper glasses. I have f.ttedi aue the ber- people ini tihe eaun: s and n tt you. I use only the ha ?rade staine le-nses. Come andtt give me A al andl be convtinceut. ST ri''tl. one ice to al. GUY D)ANIELS, .l,'weler arnd I'ptici1. M I'H BRO,'. [Roller M ii at Kinards wll er'i'i. for i be te:urh. 1'I'e ut t of this mill has a wit reeutationi .its CeeietL9Ia guit.s Cus:omers treated 1rght and( p'i'et saisfac mi is guaranteed. h BERll STAM PS-Name stamp) 15el~. per titne [Pads 10e D) t es, chants mn'ikingr outfit. J P 4 'ook, wherry,1. S C., Rtubbi' S :enyl Mann - rer.' 6s- lIaw ~:\-i y'ur eyt*s, arnd fatten pur-e, b i nspeeing Wooten's line of wa-h g iave to'all your atti-ttiotn to cir he -ntiful arnd new Fans and ibbons jtust received. SE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEN AT THE aranite Front Bakery. iou can Lret Iee<!r-am antd I ake. 'dere takenr from the boumw at the IENRY A. M YR& SN 14FNRY A. MEYER & SDN. c G iS MO Have you Visited our Si If not, come and show you about ot and pretty things. visit us. All buyer. have something to Economical buyE to their interest as low and qualities low prices mean Not so with us. N our counters, all ClE chandise, as cheap sort, much cheapE run. Stylish buyer in mind that we a the times in all dep Small buyers sh because they will b the utmost consi get value received amount they may a Large should com stock is complete, good, our prices cor Shoes, Millinery, Goods, Colored anc Goods, Silks all Goods, Lawns, Lir Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Wa brellas, Domestics prices to please yot you in our store. BIG COSI Of $15,000 Worth of Mer chandi This sale includes all oi Summer Shoes, Oxfords, SI Also big stock of Fancy WE ored Lawns. We are overstocked on i and in order to reduce the the people of New berry an ply their needs now at ACTUAL NEW YC Don't buy any Shoes, Slip dais, Fancy White Goods until you have seen our sto Prices. It will mean a big We handle only the be goods, bought for Spot Casi leading factories in Americ Copeland The Unders The Ewart-P' ~-~SUMMER SPEC The people of Newberry ( of comfort and coolness th days, hence they should be statements The Ewart-Pife Olothing? The commoni verdiet of those who Th< have patronized us is that in the suits Shirt they have bougzht of us -they find the ci matchless values. Ur trade this sea patte son bas been much iarger than usual, lecte< hence our stock is broken. but if thbose withes who wish a suit will call on us, we wqill oleati make it to their advantage by igiving of all special prices. Timely Underwear Ar Too, yon will fi nd het.rt, of all grades thfo and kin;ds. from the~ cheapest to the cheai fineust in Cot tous. Ikt bPrig:LIns. Lisles, we ca N-1. Naif'ook". 5 S them. can I1 CGi atr U-fr anythingr gu1 may need in Sho', Iis an'd Iinro \l eri-hant tailoring. Ewart-Pid H Co., Ore this Spring? let us tell and ir many new You should should. We interest all. ,rs will find it our prices are good. Often shoddy stuff. o seconds on an good mer as the other )r in the long s should bear re abreast of artments. ould visit us e treated with deration and for whatever ;pend with us. 3 because our our qualities rect. Ourlines Ribbons, Dry I Black Dress kinds, White iens, Linings, Underwear, Zh Goods, Um of all kinds at i. Let us see New Seasonable so, E our Big Stock of ippers and Sandals. ite Goods and Col :hese special lines, stock we will give opportunity to sup SRK COST. pers, Oxfords, San or Colored Lawns, ck and get our Cost saving for you. st makes of these r, from the best and a. Bros., ~el lers. ifer Co.'s IA LTI E S Jounty are in search rese warm summer interested in a few r Co. have to make. ,gigee Shlz-s are is nothing like a nice Negligee for solid comfort on a hot day, dere's no such stock of these in rs of hbis tason are prett, if se I carefully, and that's the case our line. We are showing the goods on the marketipi and qualities. __ Summer Straws shown bere in abundance, all of icest ideas for stylish dressers, conservative to extrem'e, from Sto fine, if you don't want a straw, n please you in soft or stiff. Wc teet all demands in this lire. and our business ini this line has es and prices the "best on earth." the way of Gents' Furnisbin:rs, For Co.