The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 27, 1902, Image 3
t
SUMTER TOURNAMENT.
PALMETTOES, OF COLUMBIA, M a
HAND REEL FACE. a
Independents of Columbia, Come Firt 'n ti
Grab-Newberry Shows Up Well
But Loefs -Everything Fair.
[Special Telegram Herald and News.] ( "
Sumter, June 26. -The hand reel
races, in which the Excelsiors, of New- in
berry, participated, were pulled off I h
here this morning. The Palmettoes, of
.olumbia, won first prize in the straight E
race, getting a time of 21 4-5 seconds. fr
Charleston came second, and the
Monaghans No. 2, of Sumter, third. ha
The grab race was won by the Inde- tt
pendents, of Columbia. In this race
Newberry failed to connect at the
hydrant and was ruled out.
Following is the time made by the sL
various teams in the races:
STRAIGHT RACE.
Palmettoes, Columbia, 21 4-5. S1
Independents, Columbia, 24 3-5.
Columbia No. 3, 25 4-5. to
Newberry, 24.
Florence, 24 1-5. tc
Charleston, 22.
Monaghan, Sumter, 23 1-5.
Delgars, Sumter, burst. qr
GRAB RACE. p
Palmettoes, Columbia, 22 1-5. P
Independents, Columbia, 19.
Columbia No, 3, 22. N1
Newberry, burst. M
Charleston, 20. ha
Delgars, Sumter, 19 1-5.
THE JUDGES. he
The following were the time jqges pa
elected in the order named: A W. sii
Earhardt, Newberry; Behrenes, Char- a
lotte; E. S. Miller, Sumter; Smith,
Camden; C. J. Beck, Columbia. Li
Starting Judge-McNeill of, Fayette- G
vile, N. C-. o
Hydrant Judge-Jeff May, of Colum- St
bia.
QUICK HITCH CONTEST. W
The quick hitch hose wagon races he
yesterday afternoon resulted as follows: wi
Monaghan, Sumter, 25 2-5. Se
Camden, 28.
Columbia No. 3, 27 2-5. cr
Independents, Columbia, 24- s.
Palmettoes, Columbia, 50 Li
Delgars, Sumter, 29
LADDER RACE. St
The Newberry boys have never han- co
died a ladder, but entered this burlesque
race for the fun of it, and were beaten.
Each team ran fifty yards with a lad
der, threw it against a house, one man
aseended touching the top round, and
2 adder was thrown to the ground. The
~k time is as follows: s
SMonaghan, Sumter, 21 2-5.
~Columbia No. 3. 20. r
Independents, Columbia, 19 15
Palmettoes, Columbia, 19.bi
Newberry, 22.
THE PARADE. ' |fo3
Newberry was given a prominent m<
place in the parade yesterday morning m<
and showed up well, being generously ov
applauded all along the line of march. pa
The races throughout were fair. hu
-- bu
Dr 1s. L. &Boozer, MrT.. fead. er.
Dr. D. L. Boozer, Sr., died at his| a
home yesterday afternoon at five |th
o'clock, aged about 67 years. He had|
been sick for about two weeks, but his Iin
death was sudden and unexpected, the |ri
main cause being heart failure. Ite
Dr. Boozer moved to Newberry from|ri<
~>Columbia some three or four years ago,
and since that time has been engaged in ia:
the milling business, being owner of the "th
Newberry Rolle.d Mills. His death is a de
distinct loss to Newberry and will be ed
ft by the entire community-.i
-a
iteSdy to Yield.
for piIs andi foo it. a certain cure,"
says S R. KraPt;i:h WVillo,v Grove, in
D.sl. O.s ra:ions uunce' s,ary to cur- ur
pilesp. TPhey aWtys '.ld to DJ-Witt' R
Witch Haz.l S aov.'. Co're skin di-- til
eases, a!! kind. of wounds. Accept. no or
counte-feits W. E Pelham's & Son. A
H
Dea h or .l. s.h
Sarah Cannes, the eighteen months
old daughter of M.r. and Mrs. John H.
Crisp, died at 2:10 p. mn., on Monday, M
June 23. The funeral was conducted p
at the home in West End by Rev. N. N. di
Burton. The body was taken to Bush th
River church for burial, hi
*Read it In His Newspatper. w
George Schaub,,a weil known Ger-~ ai
-man citizen of Lebanon, Obio. is a con- Iht
-stant reader of the Dayton Volkszei- le
tung He knows that this paper aims jdt
to advertise only the best in its columns,
-and when he saw Chamberlain's Paina
Balm advertis -d therein for lame hack, n
be did not besitate in b,uy ing a bottle
of it for his wife, who for eight weeks
had suffered with the most terrible
pains in her back and could not get re- b
* lief. He says: "After using the Pain n
Balm for a' few day s my wife said to i,
me, Tfeel as though horn anew,' and a'
before using the entire contents of the g,
bottle the unbearable pain had entirely j
vanshed and she could again take ups
her household duties." He is very b
thankful and hopes that all suffering
likewise will hear of her wonderful re
covery. This valuable liniment is for
sale by W. E Peiham & Son.
Picnic at Utopla.t
There will be a school picnic at the b
Utopia school house on Saturday, June'
28th, at which time the Hon. Geo. E.
Prince, of Anderson, will make an ad
dress on Education. Others will be o'i
the program for speeches. The public
is cordially invited.
IF you have fault to find do not hesi
A.tate to tell us. Ali complaints are
-crflyconsidered at the Newberry
c.ameTfnunch
8team Laundry. 4
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Mrs. H. S. Cannon is visiting rela
ives in Columbia this week.
Miss Nell Ora McColl, of Bennetts
ille, is visiting Miss Bessie Carlisle.
Several persons from this city took
Lvantage of the Prosperity excursion
nd spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Miss Lillian Jamieson is visiting rela
ves and friends in Laurens.
Dr. Geo. B. Cromer leaves today for
lio, Ga., to attend a Sunday School
>nvention of the Georgia Synod.
Miss Ola Barron. who has been visit
g Miss Nina Carlisle, leaves today for
>r home in Rock Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Boland, of Beth
den, Miss., are visiting relatives and
iends in the city.
Miss Julia Brown, of Kinards, who
is been visiting Miss Lilly Griffin, re
Lrned home yesterday.
Miss Iula Jones and Mrs. Ray left
isterday for Rock Hill to attend the
immer school.
Miss Emma Wilson, who has taught
ry successfully for the past two years
Orangeburg county, is attending the
.ate summer school at Rock Hill.
The summer school has now got down
hard work. Three more teachers
we been enrolled, making a total up
the present of thirty-one.
Rev. W. L. Seabrook has been re
tested to install Rev. W. A. Lutz as
stor of Grace Lutheran church, Pros
rity, and will do so Sunday morning.
Mrs. W. W. Fulmer, who has been in
ewberry during the illness of her son,
r. W. A. Fulmer, returned to her
me in Columbia Wednesday.
Mr. Surry D. Shockley has returned
me from New York, where, for the
st several months, he has held a po
ion with the Acme Manifolding Co.,
large printing house of that city.
Misses Helen Jones, Nellye McFall,
icy Riser, Janie Chalmers, Helen
>ggans, and Mr. R. A. Abrams left
Tuesday for Rock Hill to attend the
ate summer school.
Maj. Robt. H. Welch returned on
ednesday from Monroe, N. C., where
v ent on legal business connected
th the case of D. A. Dickert vs. the
!aboard Air Line.
Judge Simonton has just issued a de
ee granting attorneys' fees to John
mel & Welch for having the case of
ther A. Riser vs. the Southern rail
ty, which was carried to the Unite.d
ates court, remanded to the State
uirts.
PROSPERITY PIuNIC.
e People~ of Prosperity Have a Pleas'unt
Day's Ooting ini Columbia.
Some time ago Mr. E. 0. Counts,
perintendent of the Lutheran Sunday
hool at Prosperity, began making ar
igements for a picnic by his school
be held at Hyatt's Park, in Colum
L Invitations were extended the
thodist, Baptist and Associate Re
med Sunday Schools to join in the
vement, and 'they did. On Tuesday
rning a special train was chartered
er the C., N. and L. road to carry the
rty, which consisted of about five
ndred persons. All the places of
siness had been closed and nearly ev
body in town went to the picnic, and
most enjoyable day was spent in
e capital city.
The pienicers were met at the depot
Columbia with special cars and car
ad immediately to Hyatt's Park. Af
r the picnic they were carried for a
le on the cars around the city.
When the people, of Prosperity tak.e
notion that they are going to enjoy
emselves they can be counted on to
so, and it was the generally express
Sopinion of each member of the party
at it would be a hard matter to spend
more pleasant day than he spent on
iesday.
My little son had an attack of whoop
g cough and was threatened with pue
nonia: but for.Chamberlain's Cough
emedy we would bare hail a serious
ne of it. It also saved him from e
'al severe attacks of croup).- LI J.
rick fadeu, editor World-Herald. Fa&r
'en, Wash. For su.te by WV. E. Pei
im & Son.
N.egio Lies suiddteny.
Jesse Jackson, a negro working on
rs. Caroline Cook's place near Pros
ity, died rather suddenly Wednes
iy. He was working in the field in
e morning, came home and ate a
~arty dinner and went hack to his
ork. Feeling a little sick he lay down
id called his grand-daughter and asked
er to tie up his head. She did so and
ft him. Going back she found him
sad. Coroner Lindsay held an inquest
d reached a verdict of death from
atural causes.
Spring Fever.
Spring fever is another name for
iliousness. It is more seri('us than
LOSt people think. A torpid liver and
active bowels mean a poisoned sys
m. If neglected, serious illness may
)llow such symptoms. DeWitt's Little
Carly' Risers remove all danger by
timulating the liver, opening th~e
owels and cleaning the system of im
urities. Safe pills. Never gripe. "I
ave taken DeW its' Little Ear-ly Risers
Jr torpid liver every spring for years."
rrites R. M. Evernty, M1oundsville, W.
r. "They do me more good than any
bing I have ever tried." WV. E. Pel
.am & Son.
Teactiers E:ecte~d.
Miss Linna Glenn has been elected
eacher of Bush River school, district
io. 43.
Miss Turner, of Greenwood, has been
lected to teach the Burton's school,
istrict 46.
Miss Janie Chalmers has been re
-etdtahro teJlp col
lsrct No.he 48. eJaaascol
THE STEVENSON-GUNTER MATTER.
Newberry Bar AsPociation Holds a Meeting
and gives Reasons Why Special Term
of Conrt Wan not Held in April.
It will be remembered that during
the early part of this year the Newber
rv Bar Association asked for a special
term of the Court of Common Pleas in
order to clear a crowded docket. The
petition was granted and Hon. W. F.
Stevenson, then speaker of the House
of Reprentatives, was appointed judge.
Some time after this the Bar asked
that the order granting the special
term be annulled, which was done.
Mr. Stevenson is now in the race for
attorney-general, and on the stump Mr.
U. X. Gunter, his opponent, has made
the assertion that the Newberry Bar
asked that the special term not be held
because Mr. Stevenson, the judge ap
pointed, was a corporation lawyer, be
ing attorney for the Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
The Newberry Bar held a meeting
yesterday morning, at which time a
statement was gotten up giving the
reasons which prompted them in asking
for the special term, and then for its
withdrawal. This report will be sent
Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Gunter.
The report states that even before
the order was issued granting the
special term a movement was %on foot
to have this extra term called off for
the reason that it was found that it
would not suit many members of the
Bar. As soon as the order was made
known a meeting was held on March
25th for the purpose of considering the
advisability of asking that the order be
annulled. In this meeting the reasons
advanced were, first, inconvenience to
the Bar, and then that agricultural con
ditions had so changed as seriously to
affect the convenience of jurors. The
objection against Mr. Stevenson on
account of his connection with the rail
road was suggested by only three mem
bers of the Bar, representing two firms.
Even these expressed the utmost confi
dence in his personal ability and integ
rity. They stated that there were sonie
cases against the Seaboard Air Line
and other railways which they did not
wish Mr. Stevenson to try. But in the
whole discussion there was a disclaimer
of any intention to reflect upon the
character of Mr. Stevenson as a man
or his ability as a lawyer.
MR. FLOYD BUYS EXCHANE.ES
ow own's Ttilephone Lines In Fifteen
Towns-will Improve and Perfect
Hi. system.
The State of Wednesday contained
the following:
"It was reported here yesterday that
the Citizens Telephone company of
Spartanburg and the Home Telephone
ompany of Greenville were sold at
uction on the 23rd and 24th instant at
ourt houses of Greenville and Spartan
burg, respectively, by Mr. A. G. Fur
an, trustee, to satisfy a mortgage for
$30,000 given on both plants by L. W.
Floyd, of Newberry, and G. A. Brown
ing, of Greenville. Both of the plants
ere purchased by Mr. Floyd, the
Spanbug plant for $23,000 and the
reenville for $10,200, subject to two
nortgages aggregating $5,224. Both
of these plants were built to compete
with the Southern Bell Telephone and
[elegraph company, and were quite
prosperous for a time. -There were but
two biddere on the plants, Mr. J. H.
aynesworth, of Greenville, and Mr.
Floyd.
Representatives of the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company at
tended the sale, but took no part in
the bidding. Mr. Floyd will probably
ontinue to operate the plants although
e has as yet given out no statement
for publication."
Mr. Floyd when seen yesterday said
that the above is practically correct.
With these two systems he now owns
exchanges in fifteen different towns
and cities of this State, as follows:
Prosperity, Newberry, Clinton, Union,
Pacolet, Spartanburg, Greenville, For
est Inn, Greers, Piedmont, Pelzer,
Williamston, Pickens, Easley, and
Traveler's Rest.
Mr. Floyd has already begun work
on the further improvement of his sys
tem. He says that he intends within
the next few months to connect all has
various exchanges together and with
Columbia. He will also put in a metal
lic current and double wire.
This news will be received with
pleasure by the people of Newberry.
We have long felt the need of good
telephone connections with other towns,
and especially with Columbia. Mr.
Floyd is to be congratulated upon his
enterprise and ability in this matter.
Death of Mr B. B. Mec'arty.
M. R. B. McCarty died at his home
in this city at 5 o'clock on Tuesday
morning. He had been sick with bilious
fever for several weeks, and this, to
gether with heart trouble, caused his
death. It had been thought that he
was entirely out of danger, but he suf
fered several relapses, each time grow
ing worse, until the end came.
Mr. McCarty was born near Denny's
Cross Roads, in Saluda county, in 1867,
and was in his 36th year. He moved
to Newberry some twelve years ago,
and was a clerk in Mr. Proctor Todd's
grocery store until 1894, when he went
into business with Mr. J. T. Hays, un
der the firm name of Hays & McCarty.
In 1898 the partnership was dissolved,
and Mr. McCarty continued in the same
business. Since that time he had built
up and conducted one of the leading
grocery business in this city.
A bout two years ago he was marriec
to Mrs. Hattie Duke, of Opelika, Ala.,
who survives him.
The remains were interred at Rose
mont Wednesday morning. Services
were conducted by Revs. WV. I. Herberi
and G. A. Wrigrht.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAR LOAI) GUANO just reeeived.
SU M MER BROS.
COMPLETE ]in,- of Trunks from
$3 50 to $18 0u. ai Wooten''.
JUST received lot of Silk Mitt, in
plain and lace. at Wooten's.
CAR LOAD (,ANO just. "eoived.
SUMM ER BROS
LOSr-We :r .-d::y ev,'ni g. . i"
1 Sth, on stretc of N'wlh: rey sma
plain open face gold watch. Finder
will recei: lib :raI rt"war if left
at R,:v. 6. A. Wright's.
s CH[1ti1PERT'S Rolling Mill open.
Ready to maie cngagement, da3
or night. Satisfaciont guaranteed.
2t R. L. Schumpert.
YOUNG JACK for service. Apply
to A. L. Knighton.
tf M. M. BUF'oin.
WANTED, at the Newberry Hotel
Spriug Chickens and eggs.
f&t8t W. A. Jamieson, Proprietor.
RUBBER STAMPS --Name stamp
15c. per line. Pads 10c. Dates,
merchants marking outfits. J. P. Cook,
Newberry, S. C., Rubber Stamp Mann- 1
facturer. 6ms Itaw
A FINE lot first clas Brick for sale
at the Matthews' brick yard. A p
ply to J. Cal. Neal or H. M. Buzihard
at Newberry. or writ. to W. H. Nlayes.
Greenwood, S. C. 4t.
GRANULATED Sug ar :1 bs per $1.00
Mason's Fruit .Jars, per dez .75c
Jelly Tum:lers., for doz .35,
Star Lye, 4 boxes, ---c
We will sell the above for 10 days.
The Smith Co.,
Mittle Corner.
PECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
Do your eyes ache and burn at
night? I have the best triat case for
fitting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and
csn fit the m.'st difficult eyes, with the
proper glas,es. I have fitted glasses
for the best i.opie in the county ar.d
can fit you. I use only the best arade
Crystaline lenses. Come and give me
a trial and be convinced. Strictly one
price to all. GUY DANIELS,
JewetFr and Vptician.
AVE things up to date. Send your
Collars and Cuffs to Newberry
Steam Laundry.
Nobuindle too small, none too large,
to have our attention.
Newberry Steam Laundry.
CLEAN LINEN pays. In order to
have it this way send it to New
berry Stean Laundry.
L ADIES' fuli Seamless Drop Stitch
Huse 3 pair for a quarter, at
Wooten's. if
OFFEICE HOURS-Persons having
business with the County Super.
intedent of Education will please call
at his office on Mondays and Saturd ays,
as those are his onfce days.
tf Eur. S Werts, Sup't.
A LL business th at's business is "re
ciprecity" business. We neip
tose who help us: it pays us and them.
The Newberry Steam Laundry.
N MIT H BROS'. Roller Mill at Kinard
)will grand for the tent h. The out
put (of this mil [aS a wide reputation
for its excellent quality. Customners
are treated right au'd perfect satisfae
tion is guarantced.
Al'CA
akes short roads.
ood for everything
that runs on wheels.
Sold Everywhere.
The Riser Millinery Company
is offermng their entire line of HATS
and TRIMMINGS at COST. Call
and see them before buying.
It 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 laundry to
the Newberry Steam
Laundry.
TVHE NEWBERRY
Land arid Security Co.
WILL BUY AND SEfdr.
Notes, Bonds andi
Mortgages.
Stocks of all kinds and
Real Estate.
People Sometimes Think
tat pur e w hit lead i- the only
paint Many~ - the rime it h's
gone bad and dI d th lanrake
satisfy the complaiot T .he a'nh
comfort the man got was i. h bd
used lead. (Cold comnfort. Not -0
with Longmani & Martinez INin t.
They staud ready to maIke go -d
the slightest flaw.
The Newberry Hardware Co.,
Sole Agents, Nevherry. S. C.
I Ha beautiful
line of
Pictures and
Hammocks
that I am offering at
and below cost.
If yon t,Od a Iiem.re or a Ham
mow,ck n ov is your timuo to buy. It
pays to buy when yon ean get bar
gains sneh i- I at of'foring. I have
just hong!ht the largest and orettiest
line of Pictures for my fall stock
that I have ever had, and in order
to make room for them I will give
yon smo bargains that ycn don't
often get in Newherry.
Come and see for yourself.
aes
Book Store,
JEWELRYS...
In large varieties from
a cheap Stick Pin to a
FiNE GOLD WATCH.
Call and examine my 4
stock before buying. 4
Brnrd Soloz
Jeweler and Opti ci an.
The Ladies' Exchange
Mrs. R. C. Williams
respectfully informs
the'ladies of Newberry
and vicinity that she
has opened an Ex
change for the pur
chase or exchange of la
dies', children's and men's
second hand clothing, and
solicits their patronage.
Persons on business will
please call at the E xchange,
Crotwell Hotel, first floor,
between 9 a.m. and 4p. m.
1. 0. 0. F.
PULASKI LODGE NO. 20.
MEETs EIERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Iat ~8 o'clock at 1t hat haiL at the
Graded A-ho~ol building. Visitors cor
dially inlvited1.
WM T HOMAS, N. G
T. S. Hutison, Secretary.
Teacher Wanted.
TH E PATRONS O)i MT1. PILGR[M
School wili moet ndnsday,J .ly
L&d, at 10 o'cock for the purpose of
eectin.. a teaebir for a term of seven
months. Appl1icatio'ns to be~ handed to
ejiher of the undersigned Trustees by
tat date
J. M. WEIRTS, Prosperity
J. A. LONG, Sligh's.
W. M. CHAP [MAN, Sligh's.
TIrustees.
Teacher Wanted.
T E AROSOF THE KI
nar'sseboo wllmeet on Wednes
day, Jub. 2nd, for th p' urpose of elect
in a te aching for the next term
Term. se~I un monthS. A 1plicntions to
ie badd to either of it uudersigned
.rustees be thaLt date.
0. G EVANS,
J C. GARY.
S. N. KENNERLY.
Kinard's S. C. TPrustees.
COLLEGE OF CHIARLESTON,
Charleston, S. C.
FOUNDED IN 1765.
St ron: I"a.1 ty: wel -qip ped chemni
cal,hyical,a ii.1 agO iCa! la borato'ries;
Library of 14.0(0) volunit-s: the tinest
Museumn of N aLtral HIistory in the
South. Electiv' core lead!ing~ to tbe
degres~ of B A. 13 8., and M1 A.
Board with furnshe room-07) in Coll!ege
D,ritory can' he' ,bt:aind for $10 a
monthI. Ta,tti, $40. Oie Scho'ar
J)i giung freeq :.oitioni is assigned to
apited.bv thb Probar .1ludge and
th CounOty Sy-.trtendent. Total eX
*.n-''- t:r 8cholarsh ip .tuadent, $1~12 to
130. All cantdte for adlmissioni are
writ te to comnpete for vsean t
Boyce chlarsips which pay $150) a
EntraOce Examninations, will he held
a Neirry on? FrMaty. Julty 11, 1902.
N-xt -4 !if erinF.ember 294 For
HARRI1SON RANDOLPHJ,
Pre=ident.
For County Treasurer
T L. EIPS IS HE[REBY AN
*J noun1cedas a canididatte for re
cictionl to tho offie o)f (1ounty Treas
urr for Nowherry County, and is
plded to abide te result of the Dem
ocat.ic nrimtarv' election.
S6.S. 0'
Have you Visited our St
If not, come and
show you about oc
and pretty things.
visit us. All buyers
have something to
Economical buye
to their interest as
low and qualities
ow prices mean
Not so with us. N(
>ur counters, all cle
:handise, as cheap
sort, much cheape
run. Stylish buyer
n mind that we al
the times in all dep<
Small buyers sh
because they will b(
the utmost consi
et value received
amount they may s
Large should comE
tock is compleLe,
good, our prices cor
Shoes, Millinery,
3oods, Colored and
3oods, Silks all
3oods, Lawns, Lin
orsets, Hosiery,
-andkerchiefs, Wan
>rellas, Domestics 4
>rices to please yot
lou in our store.
NEW ARRIVY
COMENCEMENT
Lte Mitts, black. 50c.
Stitehedl Mercerized Sa&i: P>ei
Fine quait y Sti; erid S& in Bt
and white f;ogotim'.: Miieh, 50ec
10e. anid i5c. y d.
Beautifnl line Silk Gauz-' Fan
('omplete line <
Trunks, Suit C4
Grips,
at weryvo a pri
S. J. W
Agenit Butteric11
DON'T SI
When we advertise we hay
advertise to sell and sell w
flying. 5000 2 lb cans torr
other Bargains sold in less
There are sorne who, a
after the early bird has cau
then say, why you advertis
goods. We say to these, M
ments, come at once, for
There are those who take a
opportunity.
hERE IS ANOTHER EYE
1,500 Cans 3ib Tomatoes, 10e per can.
2,000 31b cans Syrup apples, best gradi
1,500 31b eans Pie Peaches, 8e per cani
1,000 21b cans Syrup Peaches Se par c
1,000 8th eans~ Danish Cahhag-, Sc po
1,500 21b cans Blackberries, Sie per ear
500 21b cans Cherries, (good enougnh f
WVe have bargains for every one in ev
Clothing and Shoes. We bought our good
to keep warm. New goods arriving daily.
Yours for tt
0. KL ET
J
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.
> seconds on
an good mer
as the other
r in the long
s should bear
-e abreast of
artments.
ould visit us
a treated with
deration and
for whatever
pend with us.
because our
our qualities
-ect. Ourlines
Ribbons, Dry
Black Dress
kinds, White
ens, Linings,
Underwear,
h Goods, Um
>f all kinds at
. Let us see
~LS FOR
~nERINGS i
', 63c. and 75c
ises and
F atterns.
EEP
e the goods, but we
do. Goods go a
atoes and a lot of
than two weeks.
ake at last, come
ght the worm and
and dont have the
atch our advertis
:elay is dangerous.
.dvantage of every
PENER!
e, Se per can
ir rince Henrry) W per cani.
ry linie, especially Dry Goods,
swhie compe.titionI!was blowing
e bst at thve lowest,
NER.
'he Fair and Square Dealer.