Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Miss Lois Fant is visiting in Lavonia Ga. Miss Kate Moore returned to her home in Columbia yesterday. Mrs. N. E Aull went to Dysons yes terday, on a visit to relatives. Hon. Arthur Kibler is announced as a candidate for re-electiou to the House of Representaives. Mr. E. Cavenaugh went to Denver, Col., yesterday to attend the Interna ;y tional Sunday School Convention. Mrs. Della V. Robinson and daughter, Miss Sara Berry, are visiting relatives and friends in Clinton. Mios Laura Vance, who has b: en vis _ ng Miss Bessie Gilder, returned to her home in Clinton yesterday. Mr. J. C. Wilson, of N-). 10 Towns.ip, announces himself in this paper as a eandidate for Magistrate for that Town ship. Misses Lilla Johnstone and Juanita Schumpert left yesterday for Rock Hill to attend the State Summer School. Friends of Mr. Jno. C. Wilson place his name in nomination for the office of 'Probate Judge, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. The citizens of t he Utopia section had a considerable storm and heavy haillast Thursday night. The crops were Injured but little. Miss Mary Burnette, who has been visiting Misses Margaret and Lilla Johnstone, returned to her home in Canden yesterday. Prof. N E. Aull left yesterday for Obina Grove, N. C., where he will at lend the meeting of the Lutheran I Syod of North Carolina. Mr. T. M. Neel, Jr., is home from '- ,Vaderbilt University, Nashville, :where he graduated with the B. E. M{ies Myrtile and Bessie Schum and Miss Ruth Wells have re " -from a few days visit to the damly of Mr. W, A. Moseley in Pros Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pelham, and Miss ane Pelham left yesterday morn tg for Denver, Col., where they will ~~~sndthe Tenth Triennial Convention ~b~-he International Sunday School Aasociation. Aforce of about forty hands is now -uigeOd on the sewerag,e system, and ~ okIs progressing rapidly. Some Sbing over one mile co pipe has been ~la, 14 manholes and two flush tanks Mr. T. E. Epting, who is with the ~itUtionl party of the Southern Telephone Co., had his foot pretty bdyhurt while near Goldville last ee ystepping on aspike. He came bouae on Saturday, but returned yes $erday. Dr. M. D. Huiet left yesterday for Union to accept a position as Pharma e ist for the Palmetto Drug Company of "that city. Dr. Huiet 'recently gradu ased from the Maryland College of, hbarmacy, Baltimore. Before atitend tg that college he had several years' practical experience as a Drug Clerk, and that experience, coupled with his eollege course, equips ,.im to take a high position among the pharmacists of this State. Newberry reluctantly gies up such young men as Dr. Huiet, adthe Palmetto Drug Company is to be congratulated for procuring his ser Filthy Temples in India Sacred cows often defile Indian temn pies, but worse yd is a body that's pol luted by constipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Life Pills and avoid untold mis ery. They give lively livers, active bwels, good digestion, floe appetite. -Only 25e. at all drugzists. A VIsitinig mioiater Rev. J. D. -Shealy, of Graniteville, wil visit Newberry soori, and will preach on Sunday, the 29th inst., at 11 a. mn. at Colony; at 3.30 p. m. at Beth Eden; and at 8 p. m. at the Mayer Me Rorial. The public is invited to attend these meetings. __ _ The sammner season. SIs full of dangers particularly for the -children, who not knowing the result of eating unripe fruit. indulg~e them selves, with the usual griping pains in the atomach as a consequence; mot bers should have on hand at all times a bot tle of Painkiller (Perry Davis) which will at once relieve the sufferer; i,t is a safe, simple remedy and it should be -kept in every house. Large bottle 25 and 50 cents. - Quick work. W. G. Peterson, agent for the New *York Life, forwarded proofs of the death of Dr. A. L. Longshore to the New York Life Insurance Company ~-etrday, June 13th, and received a ceek for $1,000. on the 21st, which has benpaid to Mrs. Longshore. This we comsider quick work. W..ratzg If you have kila r or n4l h r tr ouble -and do not use Foey's Kidney Cure. - ou will have oa!y yNis.Yf to blame for results, as' i r'.ttivel;' cures a - forms of kidanv and b'ad:l?r diseases Sold by Gilder & Wek There will be a meeting of the Bach elor Maids at Dr. Jas. K. Gilder's this afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. LINDA WELCH, Sec. HELEN MOWER, President. For bilion-:.- use %ambr!. Stomach and Live-r TaMets. Th8y cleanse the stomach aind regulate the liver and bow'els, effecting a quick an.d permanent cure. For sale by W. E. P~1ham & ~nn JTHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BUSINESOFVIi'ORTANC: TRAN-ACT ED BY THE COM iI rTEE. A Schedule for the County C'amp:ign Adc.pl rd-tCantidates A&sesed-CommittueeS Appt.ited to Ar;hnge, for the State Caimpatgn Mert iugm, e'c. The County Democratic Executive Committee met in the Court House on Saturday at 11 o'clock, with County Chairman Goggans presiding. The meeting was pretty largely at tended. The meeting was called for the pur pose of arranging a schedule for the county campaign meetings and deciding on the assessment of candidates. A motion prevailed and a committee of five was appointed for the purpose of arranging a schedule and submitting it to the whole committee for adoption. This committee was composed of Chair man Jno. C. Goggans, F. H. Dominick, B. B. Leitzsey, R. T. C. Hunter and W. H. Hunt. They reported as follows, and the county campaign meetings will be held at the places named on the dates mentioned: Pomaria, Wednesday, July 16. Jolly Street, Thursday, July 17. Little Mountain, Friday, July 18. Prosperity, Friday, August 1. Utopia, Wednesday, August 13. Williams' Store, Thursday, August 14. Longshore's, Friday, August 15. Spearman's Spring, Tuesday, Aug. 19. Whitmires, Wednesday, August 20. Mt. Pleasant, Thursday, August 21. Keitt's, Friday, August 22. Newberry, Saturday, August 23. West End, Saturday night, Aug. 23 CANDIDATES MUST SIGN PLEDGE. On motion the committee decided that all candidates must sign the pledge and pay their assessments by 12 o'clock on the day preceding the first campaign meeting, which will be Tuesday, July 15th. Candidates should bear this in mind. Several parties wanted to furnish barbecues on the day of the State cam paign meetings, but all arrangements were left to the committee on arrange ments. The following committee was appoint ed to make all necessary arrangements for the State campaign meetings: Geo. B. Aull, M. L. Spearman and B. B. Leitzsey. It was decided that the State cam paign meetings be held in some grove near town, the exact place to be select ed by the committee on arrangements. At the regular time prescribed in the party constitution the Monticello club failed to organize, and on motion Satur day, July 12th, was set for that club to meet and organize. CANDIDATES ASSESSED. The question of a'ssessing candidates was brought up, and the following are the assessments made by the committee: Representatives, $4. Treasurer, $7. Auditor, $7. Probate Judge, $7 Supervisor, $5. Superintendent of Education, $5. Magistrates and Sub Supervisors, one per cent. of the salary received by such officers. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Hon. George E. Prince, of Anderson, was present and the privileges of the floor were extended him. He made a short talk outlining his policy if elected to Congress, and made several very happy hits with the members of the committee. COMMITTEES. TIhe following committees were ap pointed: Reception committee for the cam paign meeting on Tuesday, July 8th: W. H. Hunt, J. Fred Schumpert, Jno. M. Suber, J. B. Derrick and R. T. C. Hunter. Reception committee for the senato rial campaign meeting on Tuesday, Jul. 29th: M. L. Spearman, J. L. Keitt, P. C. Smith, J. R. Scurry and T. M. Mills. Entertainment committee: M. M. Buford, M. L. Spearman, W. H. Hunt, Jacob Senn and T. M. Roebuck. The committee to audit the treasurer's books preparatory to turning over the same to the newly elected treasurer was given until the next meeting to report, as th old treasurer was not present and the books could not be obtained. The committee then adjourned. Uappi -ime) in..1 - "Wt' felt very happv," wrees R N -evilI. O'd To.w'n, V4 , "w"en B ik len's Arnica Salve wholy eurni our dauher of a bad case of scald head " It deIghts zti h o use it for Coe, os, Burns, Bruises, B uis, Ulcer-. .rvio'.. In.falib'e for Pilk-. Ooly 25c at all druggists. The County Interdenominational Sun day-school Convention will meet at Zion church on Wednesday and Thursday be fore the first Sunday in August. Full program will appear later. Of why d )s a ht i jat i your m,u ri ond von'. I. indicat-- that your muuti is in ha,d (.oadition ad wil rmindi sou ther ~e' is nio! nin M zo d for suc& diw~d-r as Mu ain 's S omn'wh "nd L, vy T. thk d having once u-el ;hem They a and 10 igo--as ;h aomteh anrei t t he 5Y,v-'s. Po- i'e 't :25 centi oerbo h W': P.1b un &. Sw. IThe Newberry College reunion a Little Mountain will be held on Friday the first day of August. The v:elcom< oddres will be delivermed by M;. J. K Efird. Mr. I. H. Hunt, Rev. WN. A Litz and Hon. A. F- Lever are on th< Iprogram and wvill deliver speeches. Full program will be published later. BURNED TO DE1TH. J. Butl.r Kinard Perishes In HI' Burni' g Home- susplcion that He Was Robbed and Murdered. A house on Mr. H. H. Evans' place, about four miles south of the city, was destroyed by fire at four o'clock Satur day morning, and its only occupant, Mr. J. Butler Kinard, aged about sixty years, was burned to death. His body, with the exception of a very small por tion of the trunk and one hand, was burned to a crisp. There have been rumors afloat that Kinard was robbed and murdered, and the house set on fire to conceal the crime. It is known that only a few weeks ago he had something over $200 and it is thought that he had this amount, to gether with two watches of not much value, with him in the house at the time. No trace of money or watches has been found. The report has also been circulated that a pistol shot was heard in or near the house just before the fire. However, nothing definite is known. The Coroner held an inquest over the body Saturday, but no verdict was reached and the jury adjourned to meet at Mr. J. W. Derrick's at 1 o'clock on next Saturday, when a further investi gation will be made. TRE: NF.wtSEKRY FIRP MEN. Leave Today to Enter the Sumter Touroa its nt. The Excelsiors will leave in a special car on the Southern train at 1.12 today for Sumter, where they will enter the reel races in the tournament there. The boys have made good time in the practice runs under conditions less favorable than they will encounter in Sumter, and our people are confidently expecting them to win first money. The races which they will enter will come off Thursday morning. President J. W. Earhardt and a num ber of the members of the company will be in the party. The running team is composed as follows: Captain-T. 0. Stewart, Jr. Pipeman-Philip Flynn. Wrenchman-- J. G. Daniels. Coupleman-Geo. M. Kinard. Buttman-T. 0. Stewart, Jr. Slackman-B. A. Kempson. Tonguemen-T. H. Pope, Charles Speck. Ropemen-Spearman Chalmers, Reu ben Boozer, Pope Minor, Harvey Caba niss. TH E 'U U 4R SCHA006. For Newberry County Opened Yeaterday Ab..ut Thirty in Attendance. The Summer School for the teachers1 of Newberry County, which is being conducted by Dr. D. D. Wa!!ace, of Woff.'rd College, with the assistauce of Prof. S. J. Derrick, of N.-wberry Colles&, open.ed in the Boundary street grade-! school bu ildi ng yest.erday morn- 1 ing. There are already about thirty ttachers present, with good prospects of a much larger attendance. Nothing was done yesterday morning excepcthe making of announcements and assignment of work. The school will continue for four weeks, and the ssons will be held each day from 8:30 a. mn. un til 12:30 p. mn. Mart In-Mtewart. Mr. C. Burr Martin, of'this city, and Miss Maybelle Stewart, of Prosperity, were married at th'e home of the bride's parents in Prosperity yesterday morn ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. H. Shaffer, pastor of the Methodist Church. It was a quiet home wedding, only a few relatives of the contracting parties being present. The bride and groom immedately after the ceremny left for a bridal tour to Greenville and Atlanta and other points. The young couple have many friends in this county who wish them much happiness.1 (Corvicted oin & veral (Ohargo-. Charlie Cooper, colored, was tried before Magistrate Chappell on Friday, the 20th, for shooting Geo. Collins, col ored, in the foot. The magistrate, af ter consulting Mr. Alan Johnistone, on whose place the difficulty occurred, con cluded not to send the case up to the' circuit court on account of the cost that the county would have to undergo. So tin order that the negro should receive just punishment the magistrate tried Cooper for assault and battery on Geo. Collins, for assault on old man Collins, and for assault on the Collins woman, and for carrying concealed weapons, and for malicious trespass. He was convicted of each offense and sentenced in each to pay a fine of $30 or serve 30 days on the chain gang. Each sentence to take effect at the expiration of the other. MontIe&lo Dem-w.ratte tub. The members of the Monticello Demo-| cratic club are hereby called to meet at h. Monticello Sc:hool House on Satur dy, July 12th, at 2 o'clock p. mn., for the purpose of re-organizing, permis sion having been given by the Execu tive Committee to do so at that time. td J. B. STockMAN, Pres. How ', 'v .jld Troohte. Now is t h time -o provide -:ura a- d f.:mile eh :t btottle of I'emho nee ind he.o I . - smmer1 la r-, : eei'fuocd now m -1 save yo - ri a: i w i toe') n er inLV3 voL tri) - heuR the most successful micne 'i us for boelmjs ~cp-ins,bth idci'd i ue an dlN forbmilmp eh~ e"t fr-hitd "e withodut it Nor sal byt W.( E. Plha withutn. Frsl yW .Pi &Son. CO WFJINcI:IN C GERMWAN. Niort Larg'ly Attende d mnd Mo4t BrilliKnt in MIuy Yi -Vi dt )m tr.m all o Portion4 of the -;ate- Those Who Attended and the t:oetumes -- fl The annual commencement german was given in the Armory on Thursday g night. It was a brilliant affair, being the most largely attended german ever s 3een in Newberry. Vi;itors were pres ant from different portions of the State, 1\ and other States, with their presence l adding much to the pleasure of the oc- J :assion. The costumes were the loveliest of a all ball dresses, the ladies the most F :harming of all beautiful women, and M under the brilliant electric lights there N was a lovely moving picture which will S ong be remembered by those present. S The german was gracefully led by S Mr. G. F. Wearn. Music was furnished by Thomas Or chestra, of Columbia. b The following couples were in atten lance: Miss Bessie Gilder with Mr. W. B. Sea brook; Miss Maud Fant with Mr. G. F. Wearn; Miss Maud Langford with Mr. L M. L. Spearman; Miss Helen Jones with Mr. W. A. Jamieson, Jr.; Miss Neville Pope with Mr. L. G. Eskridge; Miss "" rhyra Schumpert with Dr. W. F. Eber- T hart; Miss Myrtie Schumpert with Dr. ti Robert Mayes; Miss Bessie Schumpert ti with Mr. J. K. Aull; Miss Marguerite D romer with Mr. J. E. Renwick; Miss Vinnie Mae Wilson with Mr J Y. McFall; Miss Azilee Pool with Dr. W. E. Pel am, Jr.; Miss Lilla Johnstone with 4r. C. J. Moore; Miss Carrie Jones with Mr. W. C. Tyree; Miss Julia tr Paisley with Mr. C. L. Suber; Miss Bes- h ;ie Simmons with Mr. H. T. Renwick; a Miss Mildred Simmons with Mr. H - A. k Dopeland; Miss Lizzie Glenn with Mr. si 7. F. Wright; Miss Genevieve Evans h with Mr. P. F. Gilder; Miss Odalite u ohnson with Mr. J. J. Hope; Miss K Kate Moore, of Columbia, with Mr. y 1. R. Fair; Miss Julia Brown, of Kin- D rds, with Mr. J. K. Gilder, Jr.; Miss s loriat Gary, of Bartow Fla., with Mr. b '. H. Pope; Miss Burnett, of Camden, i vith Mr. T. K. Johnstone; Miss Payne, a )f Spartanburg, with Mr. P. E. Scott; y Iiss Laura Vance, Clinton, with Mr. o F. H. Randolph; Miss Clara Young, of y "linton with Mr. R. G. Fellers; Miss I fanie Vance, of Clinton, with Dr. P. G. Ellesor; Miss Cooper, Winchester, Va., with Mr. L. E. Summer; Miss Sarat, >f Gaffney, with Mr S. H. NcLean;( Iiss Mary Swygert, of Peak, with Mr. . H. Flynn.( Stags: Messrs. J. S. Renwick, F. D. Wower, C. E. Fant, Phillips, of Gaffney, erndon Fair, F. H. Dominick, H. D. )ominick, Miles P. McSweeney. A. B. Wsse. Following a description of the cos- - ;umes:] Miss Bessie Gilder-blue chiffon over iilk; pearls. Miss Maud Fant -white organdie, a atin trimmings. Miss Maud Langford-pink organdie, K lack lace. 0 Miss Helen Jones-white organdie with satin ribbon trimmings. Miss Neville Pope-white organdie - ith white lace med-dalions. Miss Thyra Schumpert-white lace ver yellow silk, diamonds. Miss Mrytie Schumpert-green taf- i0 eta withtrimmingsof white mousseline . mnd fur, pearls. . Miss Bessie Schumpert-white organ- a lie over pink silk with satin ribbon t' ;rimmings, diamonds. Miss Marguerite Cromer-white or andie over pink with white ribbons. Miss Vinnie Mae Wilson-white or- P andie, valenciens insertion.G Miss Azile Pool-white silk moussline, white ribbon, crimson flowers.( Miss Lilla Jonhstone-white point ~ l'espirit. s Miss Carrie Jones-canary organdie, hiffon trimmings, diamonds. Miss Julia Paisley-pink organdie _ with pink ribbons. I Miss Bessie Simmons -white mull, lack velvet, ribbon trimmings. Miss Mildred Simmons-pink organ- e lie, pink mousseline trimmings. p Miss Lizzie Glenn-white organdie f ith mousseline desoie. C Miss Sarah Pope- green organdie, a imeralds. p Miss Genevieve Evans-white organ lie over green silk, green ribbons. Miss Camille Evans- white organdie ith satin trimmings.E Miss Pauline Gilder-blue organdie, *eal lace. Miss Odalite Johnson-white organdie with lace and ribbons. Miss Lucille Willson -white organdie iith white satin trimmings Miss Kate Moore, of Columbia-old' -ose organdie with white trimmings Miss Julia Brown, Kinards-blue >rgandie with mousseline. Miss Moriat Gary, Bartow, Fla., - white point d'esprit with satin trim mings over green silk, diamonds. Miss Payne, Spartanburg-black mous elineover black silk with sweet peas. Miss Janie Vance, Clinton -blue silk with blue mous;seline and crimson trim migs. Miss; Laura Vance, Clinton-blue or gandie with blue satin trimmings.1 Miss Clara Young, Clinton -pink or gande with pink satin trimmings.: Miss Ruby Daniels, Union-black mousselne over black silk. Miss Cooper, Winchester, Va. -white organdie with lace and satin trimmings. Miss Sarat, GarYney, blue silk with white mnedallion lace. Miss Matry Swygert, Peaks -white or gandie ovne pink silk. Miss Agnes Summer-white organdie with lace. MisAneBleWie rseiy ss Anitll nWie, Proerity white organdie with point d'esprit. Miss Sarah Spearman-white organ ie with lace, diamonds. Miss Ruby Holloway, Pomaria-white rgandie with lace trimmings. Miss Linda Welch-gray organdie -ith black velvet and lace, crimson owers. Miss Fannie May Carwile-- pink or andie with black velvet trimmings. Miss Carrie Pool-white lawn hem titched, diamonds. Chaperones - Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown Ir. and Mrs. F. Z. Wilson, Mr. and [rs. 0. L. Schumpert, Mr. and Mrs. . D. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. ones, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pifer, Mr. nd Mrs. T. C. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. . J. Voss, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jones, [r. and Mrs. E. M. Evans, Mr. and [rs. H. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. chumpert, Mr. and Mrs. Aumerle chumpert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M. immons, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Gilder. 'to'-ttng the Isspe- sary Law. The mayor had several small cases fore him yesterday morning. One as for violating the dispensary law. seems that Press Gray, a negro liv ,g on Friend street, near the C., N. & . depot, has been in the habit of deal g one X dispensary corn to thirsty unday customers. Sunday morning he as caught in the act by Chief Hunter. esterday in court he denied the charge. here was no proof that he had sold te whiskey, but there was evidence iat he had handed a half pint to one ick Taylor, and that Taylor had laid i cents on the table and walked out. ress was given $35 or 30 days. St+te Just what Ym,n wa 1. Th'rc is ' l!t of the mo-t desirable -a that no one !tta who doesn't an' le "Cliftou" fo-r. Users of "Olif >n" can'r be satisfied with any other ind. "Clifton" has estabit"hed a new andard, a stan-iard "f purit. and th' ighest excellence If you have not sec "(ift.on" recem v. you ~h(.tic: by 11 means instruct Y our grocer to send ou a sack when you order flour again. lon't let him persuade you he has )metiing just as good. He may be uin- oth-r so-called patent flour at a ttle less than he pass for "Clifton," nd he naturally wants to push this on ou because he makes a few cents more u it. Insist ont having "Clifton" if ru want thi= purest and best. Bransford [il.:, Owensboro. Ky. SPECIAL NOTICES. IAR LOAD OUA\NO just received. SUM MER BROS. 30MPLETE line of Trunks from S$3 50 to $18 00. at Wooteu's. UST received lot of Silk Mitts in plain and lace, at Wooten's. NAR LOAD GUANO just received. -, SUMMER BROS r OST-Wednesday evening, June ~18th, on streets of Newberry small ain open face gold watch. Finder ill receive liberal reward if left Rev. G. A. Wright's. CHUIM PERT'S Rolling Mill open. SReady to make engagements day night Satisfaction guaranteed. 2-; R. L Schumpert. ~OUNG JACK for service Apply to A. L. Knightou. tf M. M. BUTFORD. ANTE D, at the Newberry Hotel !Spring Chickens and eggs. ~t8t W. A Jamieson, Proprietor. UBBER ST A MPS - Name stamp "15c. per line. Pads 10c. Dates, erchants marking outfits. J. P. Cook, ewberry, S. C., Rubber Stamp Manu eturer. 8ms itaw kFINE lot first class Brick for sale at the Matthews' brick yard. Ap y to J. Cal. Neal or H8. M. Buzbardt Newberry, or write to W. H. Mayes, reen w.ood, 8. C. 4t. 1 R ANUL ATED Sugar 201bs per $1.00 I Mason's Fruit Jas per dez .75c il1y Pumblers, for doz .35c ar Lye, 4 boxes, .25c We will sell th.a above for 10 days. The Smith Co., Mittle Corner. PEC'TACLES AND EYEGLASSES Do your eyes acbe and burn at ght? I have the best trial case for ting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, an'd n fit; the m'st dimicult eyes, with t be -oper glasses. I bave fitted glasses r the best people in the county aid an St you. I use only thbe best grade rystaline lenses. Come and give me trial and be convinced. Strictly ore ice to all. GUY DANIELS, Jewe!-r anid Uptician. THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Company SAssets Dec. 31, 1901, $331 ,039,720-34 Surplus to Policy Holders $7I1129,o42.0O. IOutstanding Assurance. $1,179,276,725-00 I A bsolutely t h e Strne Life As. surance Company in Amnerici when meas ured by its Surplus. Insures Loth men and womecn. If you are not assured, or if you arc no,t fully assured, take a policy in The EQJ ITABLE. saIt AR HU KILR gt ARTHrrIBLS. C. Nowberry, S. C. ?2I 6. SU M Nave vou Visited our If not, come ar show you about and pretty thin visit us. All buy( have something Economical bu to their interest i low and qualitie low prices meal Not so with us. our counters, all chandise, as che sort, much chea run. Stylish buy in mind that we the times in all d Small buyers because they wil the utmost cor get value receivE amount they ma Large should co stock is complet good, our prices c Shoes, Millinery Goods, Colored a Goods, Silks al Goods, Lawns, I Corsets, Hosier Handkerchiefs, V brellas, Domesti< prices to please 3 you in our store. SNEW ARRF COMENCEMEI M Silk Mitts, black and wvh Lace Mitts, black, 50c. Stitched Mercerized Sati Fine quality Stitched Se and white faggotiQg stitch .| | |Val. Laiees, and ins.artini 10lc. and 15c. yri. Beautiful line Silk Gaus Complete ITrunks,Suit at very savi | S. J. W |Agenlt Btutter.1 ATTI Our Great Sur CLOTHING, LOW CUT FoM now until Sept. I mer clothing, Low Hats at New York cost. and from the best man say at Cost we mean vil in New York with nope We have reduced price Stock. If you are in qui and Rare Bargains now new, clean and stylish pleasure in showing an< No Goods Carge Newber OVEH CO., Store this Spring? d let us tell and our many new s. You should 3rs should. We to interest all. yers will find it .s our prices are s good. Often ashoddy stuff. No seconds on clean good mer ip as the other tper in the long rers should bear are abreast of epartments. should visit us I be treated with sideration and ad for whatever y spend with us. me because our e, our qualities orrect. Ourlines ,. Ribbons, Dry tnd Black Dress 1 kinds, White Linens, Linings, y, Underwear, lash Goods, Urn :s of all kinds at iou. Let us see VALS FOR IT OFFERINGS. ite, 25e. n Belts, 25c. tin Belts, with new black ,50c, gs in matched pa'terns, ;e Fans, 69c. and 75c. line of :Cases and ps, og prices. OOTEN .c3..IPatter'nis. END nmner Sale of SHOES, HATS, ETC. st. we will sell all Sum Cut Shoes and Straw These Goods are new ufacturers. When we aat the Goods cost us rcentage added to you. ~stn offrst-class Goods is the chan ce to secure goods. We will take i pricing these goods. d at Cut Prices, aiNfr Co ry Hotel Block.