Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Capt. Fo:k Wlthdraw. Capt. H. H. Folk requests us to stat that he appreciates very much th kindly interest shown by his friends i placing him in nomination for the Les islature, and the many kind worc spoken of his candidacy, but he has d< cided not to make the race. he Uni"s M-e ings. The union services began on Sunda evening. The first was held in ti Thompgon Street A. R. P. Church ar the sermon was preached by Rev. W. I Seabrook. Next Sunday night the se: vices will be held in the Baptist Churcl preaching by Dr. E. P. McClintock. A meeting of the board of trusteE was held on Friday night for the pui pose of filling the vacancies caused b the- resignations of Misses Bell, c Lwreas, and Louise B. Mclntosl There were a number of application. Mis Linda Welch, of this city, an Miss Jones, of Ridge Spring, wer _ . eleted. lest.siga Pl-d!-yToday. Abeording to the rules governing th e3>ioe atie primary all pledges of car diases must'be filed with the count _chairman by 12 o'clock preceding th " 4' the opening campaign meeting Samapaign in this county opens a naia son Wednesday. Therefor( should rememberthat pledge sus be filed with County Chairma Sgans before 12 o'clock today. .Mwaeetlon With Np.rtibu-g. After describing improvements tha rgnow being made by Mr. Floyd o: teephone system in Spartanburg l dral of that city says: -Alli the exchanges owned by Mr gViswiB be connected by local wire e.n-the Spartanburg exchange. Thi ~p t the city on speaking term the Citizens exchange, wit] cities and towns as Greenville Anderson, Newberry, Pros Clinton, Belton, Honea Pat] : ='iw f.lwr.ug ofr onrfderat.- Veteranw L Confederate Veterans of the sev 8 $$wnships of Newberry County ~4~4~s.aemeet at the places name< othe first Saturday in August at8o'clock p. m. The meetinj ~i~~4an1zeby electing a chairmai ~ueeetar. A Veteran will be *- estdlas township representative Zshall be to meet at New ~OOSTtHouse the first Monday il soerto elect a County Pensioi - Please be prompt. ~pabip No. 1, at Newberry in th< - *a1p No. 2, at Garmany Acade No sahip No. 3, at Mt. Pleasan1 ~9j~WhipNo. 4, at Whitmires. ~- No. 5, at Jalapa. 2 gt abipNo..6, at Longsihore. i nshipNo. 7, at Chappell's. No. 8. at Utopia school. ~ ~ihipNo. 9. at Prosperity. Nmhpo. 10, at Jolly Street. 1W hpNo. 11, at Pomaria. wilgave notice through the paper: Sand where the representatives h eet. W. G. Peterson, (asirman County Pension Board. ~ ;WlEatee Day at sum r schoot. <~ Yterday was trustee day at he coun 1!~wnmerschool. The attendance o: ~meswas not large, but the occa 4uvas one of 'pleasure and of profit Akineretin and instructive address Mirmuinemr school work was made b3 Dr. D. D. Wallace, and County Super intsitnt Werts talked interestingly o1 B haimportance of having teachers registers and trustees' books kept it ;i a poper manner, giving much usefu " nonnation and good suggestions. Al of the trustees present made iIoI I did not ask for a bottle an3 bheaper, or twice as large, or one mad4 I~ypurelvs.I did ask for and wil no7aeany substitute for Perry Davis Paniler; I have -used it, my fathei id it andlIwould not be siyprised i Wpamdarentdid so too; there is n< that can equait. That I an ure.of-for stomachache. Left H*bite snd Not H., nrd or ut,we. Mrs. Jane Talbert, of West End left her home on Sunday morning, an< no information can be obtdined of he: whersabouts. She arose early, cooke< bra1fat fo- herself and her daughte: Florence, who lived in the house witi her, and then left. Her family knev of no reasons for her departure, an< would b'e glad to obtain any infornla onas to where she is at present. Sh< Us Almnther of Mrs. T. S. Hudsor I e*r. J. M. Talbert ee A Gentle Hint. iebarytyle of climate, with its sud den changes of temperat.ur.-r:nn wind and sunshinexoften intermingle< in a single day,-it is nio wonder that *ar children, friends and rela? ives ar' so.frequently taken from us by negle0t -ed-colds, half the deaths re-.ulting~ di 'eetly from this cause. A bottle o Bosehee's Germin Svrup kept aboua yo homes for immediate use wili pre vent serious sickness, a large doct,on' bill, and perhaps deat h, hv !be use9 o three or foburdoses For curing ('on~ sumption, H9morrhages, Pneumonia Spvere Coughs, Croup, o! any diseas, of the Throat or Lungs, its succes i simply wonderful, as 'tour drug&gist wil tell son1 G't a sample bottle free frot W. E Peiham & Son. Regular size, 7 VARIOUS AND ALL AHoU. Sheriff Buford spent Sunday night in Columbia. Mrs. E. Johnson went to Columbia yesterday. e Mr. R. P. Fair, of the Standard Oil is e Co., is in the city. f n Mrs. Robert D. Wright is visiting E is relatives in Virginia. . - Miss Arabella Moses, of Sumter, is . visiting Miss Marie Weber. Mr. C. C. Little, editor of the Clin ton Chronicle, is in the city. d y Geo. W. Swittenburg is announced a b e candidate for County Supervisor. c The Sheriff advertises sale of several a pieces of real estate for delinquent c taxes. Mr. John L. Epps returned yesterday from a visit to his brother in Abbeville s County. 7 s Mr. I. H. Hunt leaves today for 0 Charleston to attend the United States Court. if Mr. Jacob L. Smith, of Augusta, i. Ga., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. . Crouch. T d Capt. H. H. Folk has decided that he e will not be in the race for the House of Representatives. Mr. A. C. Jones and family leave to- h day for Hendersonville, N. C., where . e they will spend several weeks. g The Newberry baseball team went to e Laurens yesterday to cross bats in a h series of three games with the Laurens team. d Dr. Epps, formerly with the firm of a s Gilder & Weeks, but now with the a Murray Drug Co., of Columbia, spent 2 Sunday in the city. J Prof. B. H. Johnstone has returned N from Chicago, where he has been tak- 3( t ing a special cou'rse in the University A ri of Chicago. , The governor has offered a reward of A $100 for the capture and conviction of I' Elijah Edwards, accused of killing J. I s Butler Kinard. A s Miss Bessie Cooper, of Winchester, C s -Va., after an extended visit to Miss Agnes Summer, went to Prosperity yesterday where she will visit friends. A negro on the sewerage works cut his foot pretty badly with a pick yes- x terday. The cut was very painful, but there will not likely be any serious re sults. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams went to ti jChester yesterday, where they will spend some time before going to York ville, where Dr. Willians has accepted ~ a position. SDr. W. E. Pelham and Miss Jeanne fi Pelham will return itoday, after attend- ir ing the bIternational Sunday Schcol tl SConvention at Denver, Col., and a visit et Sto Salt hake City and other points-.r -A mad dog in the St. Luke's section ti Sof the county caused considerable ex- ti citement on Saturday morning. Sev- ft -eral very valuable dogs were bitten and cl had to b,ekilled. q1 There were twelve young lady appli- s cants on Friday for the three Winthrop College Scholarships. All the papers A were good and have been forwarded to the Winthrop authorities for a decision. B Marshall Swittenberg, a negro ch-arged with violation of contract andn obtaining money under false pretences,h was captured by Sheriff Buford in Clin ton last week. He had eluded arrest for nearly two years. l A water pipe was accidently struck with a pick by one of the negroes on the sewerage system yesterday. The M piewas a small one at the coiner of K Jhstone and McKibben streets. About the only damage was to cut off the West End water for something like twenty minutes until the pipe could be repaired. ri Treat Y".ur Kidn'ys for Rhenmatism. r When you are suffering from rheu mtism, the kid 1e-ys must be attended F~ to at onc. so) that they will eliiminate* ol hf' uric a.-id from the blood. Foley' h< Kid n-y ure i4 the most effect.ive rem- n edy for thin purpose. 11. T. Hopkins, in of P.lar, Wis., says. "After unsuc, ess- ci ft)l'v trying h.at doctors. I tried Foley's d( Kidney Cure atnd it cured me. I can- g n t s-ak too higrhlv of tbis great medi- cl cine " Gilder & We-ek'-sl The UMunal Result -lo On Sunday morning John Wesley sc Gary, a negro boy of about thirteen P years of age living on the old Domi- M nick-Anderson place twelve miles from M -the city, was accidently shot and killed gi by Alex Anderson, another negro boy M of about the same age. Anderson wast standing in the door of his home work- tlo ing with a pistol, when it was fired,, t the ball striking Gary, who was stand ing just outside the door, in the eye ri and killing him instantly. ICoroner Lindsay went to the scene Sunday afternoon and held an inquest, w reaching the conclusion that the shoot- te ing was accidental. w reai ' liloodOr, PotaI. Casse.'r, Ucers, Ec m IzemU ., Ga&s buncle-a, Etc., Menicine Free-. If you have offensi ve pimples or erup- C( tions, ulcers on any part of the body, aching bones and joins, falling hair, g. mucous p-.tches, swollen g.arnds, skin F. itches and burns, eore lips or gums, of eating, festering~ sores, sh:.rp, gnawing pains. ther. you suffer~ from serious blood poison or the begin ningrs of dead ly cancer. You mray be per-manently ,cured by takinir Botaniie B!ood Balm to (B B B.) made especially to culre the t worst blood a:vd skin dis'-ases. It kills. the poison in the blood thereby giving t - h althy blood ripply to the affected al -parts, heals every sore or ulcer, even deadly cancer, stops all aches and pains . and reduces all sweliings. Botanic qi -B'ood Balm cures all malignant blood k' a troubles, such as eczema, scabs and v~ scales. pimpMs, running sore9, car- or - unicles, scrofula, etc Especially ad ,vised for all obstinate eases that have a reached the s.-cond 0- third stagre. 3 Druggists, $1 To prove it cures, sam 1 pe of Blood Balm sent free antd prepaid 4 iby writing Blood Balm Co., At,lat,i 1 Ga Desc-ribe trou ble and free medical HANK OF PRO1PERITY trgantzed Yesterday-Offe:-rs Elected-Wiil )p-rn for BBuKineds at Once The Bank of Prosperity was organ red yesterday by the election of the ollowing directors: C. P. Boozer, N. L. 'lack, C. W. Robertson, Geo. Y. Hun- Fq er, S. S. Birge, J. F. Brown and A. G. Vise. The directors elected the follow Zg officers: A. G. Wise, president; . Y. Hunter, vice-president; J. F. rown, cashier. This makes a strong irectory and the officers are all good usiness men. Mr. Wise has been sue- I essful in business and has a large B cquaintance in that section of the S ounty and in Saluda across the river. s r. Brown has been the agent of the b' outhern Railway at Prosperity for 2] everal years and is deservedly popular. Is 'he bank'will open for business in a M ew days and starts out under auspici- V us circumstances. The capital is $25,- M D0 all paid up. 5S I hi THE CONGRESION iL CAMPAlIGN. hi he Jchedule of Meeting4 a% Arranged for' n This, ThH Third District. ar At the meeting of the county chair- ni ien of the Third Congressional District ra eld in Anderson on Friday the follow-1 ca ig schedule was arranged for the con- cl< ressional campaign. It will be seen that three meetings br ave been arranged for this county, the th rst in the city on Senatorial canipaign th 3y, the 29th, at Prosperity July 30th, ad at Longshores July 31st: at Ninety-Six, July 21st; Phoenix, July bE ?nd; Bradley, July 23d; McCormick, w; ly 24th; Lowndesville, July 25th; m ewberry, July 29th; Prosueity, July ar )th; Longshore, July 31st; Pickens, co ugust, 2nd; Walhalla, August 4th; w; nderson, August 5th; Abbeville, he ugust 8th; Greenwood, August 9th; uX ra, August 11th; Pendleton, August E< ,th; Mount Airy, August 13th; Easley, w< ugust 14th; Meets, August 16th; n ateechee, night of August 16th; tii eneca, August 19th; Fair Play, ugust 20th. w hc A. ADDITION %i FIVE MILt S. W. r' ateer I Itedde*A 1 hinka our "ew.-rsge s,itecn Can Be IncreaRed io Ten Miles dr For 820.000 .1dditional. ra The question of putting in an addi onal four or five miles of sewerage, pr >as to cover the whole town, has been hi: -itated a good deal the past few weeks. de :r. C. C. Bed<Ioes was seen yesterday id asked his opinion as to the cost ofv re additional miles. He replied that his official capacity as engineer for i e city on the present system, he o uld make no estimate, because the r atter had not been put before him by th te representatives of the city. He th ought, however, that $20,000 would th ily cover the cost. This would in- th ude another tank which would be re aired to take care of the additional wage. He thought possible that ie more miles might not be required. 2' n exact estimate, however, could not Smade without a survey. ev In discuscing the present system Mr. a; eddoes mentioned the fact that it is la t likely that the whole $25,000 would ~ar required. A contingent fee has been th id over to cover rock and sewage ha rification plants, and he hopes that a .wi rge part of this contingent fund will oV it be required for use. co Sod kidae3s are safeguards of life ske the kidney's healthy withb Fole.s'sa idey cure. Gilder & Weeks. jf Schnmpert Morton The following account of the mar- n age of Mr. Aumerle Schumpert to iss Elizabeth Morton appeared in a* in cent issue of the Richmond Times: Miss Elizabeth Henry Morton, of~ Ci ~rmville, and Mr. Aumerle Schumpei t, Columbia, S. C., were married at the Iof me of the bride's mother, Mrs. Nan- w e B. Morton, Rev. Dr. E. H. Hard- on< g, of the Presbyterian church, offi-' ted. The parlors were handsomely corated with palms, ferns, and a pro sion 'of daisies. Daylight was ex ded, and numberless colored candles. ed a soft light over the scene. of The bridal party entered in the folt wa wing order to the strains of Mendels- set hn's wedding march, played by Drs. th< ml Beckham and Char les Crute: Miss in rgie Morton and Miss Kate Russell; i r. McAllister, of Coving ton, Va., and'm r. E. C. Wiltse, of Farmville; the whi oom and his best man, Mr. Hugh Iovi Phee, of Spartanburg, S. C.; then. e bride and her maid of honor, Miss mn rrie B. Morton, preceded by her lit-in niece, Nannie Nicholson, who bore do e ring on a pink satin cushion. Nij The folding doors were opened by lit Julia May Paulett and Parke Mor- (S , dressed in white organdies with qu ite ribbon trimmings. ca1 All during the ceremony soft music wh s played on mandolin and guitar. The happy couple left on the late af- mE noon train for Columbia where they an< 11 make their future home. hir The bride wore a light-gray tailor- To: ade suit, and at her waist was a me-I lion of her greatuncle, John A. Mor- itol n, of Bordeaux, who was French bec nsul to America. '] Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. em Nicholson, of Crewe: Mr. and Mrs. W. Watkins, and Miss Julia Morton, ,wl Columbia, S. C. | Sai - -.~- -- - ol Every Houwekeepe'r go Knows that it requires the best tiour an< obtain t he h)et results on haking hea lifton"' flour gives tbe best sati,fac ouj m because thbe quality of "Cliftno" is an< way s the highest. The quality of thi lifton" no-r v '-Y, as does the pe< ialityv of other tlours The hous-- ing eper cannot depend on a flour' that ab .ries in quality, but yo can dependI kil i"Clifton."', kil lfv' aentuc 'Citr' aea ,If yoaer ot nd ' Crilftn hav af1 iour grocer ov sndyuatil sck.r m0 W Your s wll ov aisstoy.ow >uaswelasFoRILLm< BASORDeM ILL, y.th ownnahnro. Kv. th .BUTLER KINARD KILLED BY A NEGRO. [ JAT W.%MTI' 11 Erlt'IT )F'J 1IE COH ON, : 1 s JtJ tV. uir ( rhwr Negr., . c.erear,fy to the Cim'e '3he Te,'ttmnOny Ili whih Is Given Fct w rd1..' Con fri.ilt'ii ihat 15' ttit Kmi.,rci It, the H.-.ci Withi a H ick: ry Mrlek, Robb, c! 5.-m - -i Rag-4 on H14 h y at:t Sit thwir, ot, Fire tu I' v r he C rtie. After three inquests in the case of .1. utler Kinard. the coroner's jury on iturdav reached the verdict "that the id J. Butler Kinard came to his death r the hands of Elijah Edwards on the st day of June, 190-2, with Tom Gary, aiah Sanders, Viola Edwards and anus Ruff as accessories." Of these iola Edwards, the wife of the accused, anus Ruff, his father-in-law, Isaiah mders and Tom Gaiy, negroes who red on the same plantation with him, -e in the Newberry jail. Edwards mself is still at large and the Gover >r has offered a reward for his capture id conviction. Edwards is a young negro of about neteen years of age, whom Kinard .ised, and it is thought that the main use of the crime was Kinard's too )se intimacy with his (Edwards') wife. A story harrowing in its details was ought out in the inquest on Saturday, e witnesses giving as their authority e confession of Edwards himself. From the testimony, it seems that out six o'clock on Friday afternoon fore the crime was committed, as as his custom, Edwards carried some ilk to Kinard. Kinard was not well Ld Edwards told him that he would me during the night to see how he s getting along. Kinard replied that did not want to have to be getting to open the door during the night. Iwards went back to his home, where are his wife, Isaiah Sanders and Ma Ls Ruff. It is thought that at this ne the plot had already been made. That some time dui ing the night Ed ards got up and went back to Kinard's use. Kinard had not retired. Ed irds walked in the door, hit Kinard er the head with a hickory stick, ew his body to the fireplace, piled gs around it, and set fire to the rags. >ing out he locked the door. There was no testimony going to ove that anybody was associatedl with m in the actual commission of the e. Going back to his home, he and his fe and Isaiah Sanders, with the glare the dead man's burning home light their footsteps, went to the house Tom Gar y, and here, gazing upon the aring hell that had been painted upo e deep gloom of the dead of night, ey entered into a solemn agreement at they should forever keep secret e fact that they had seen even the iallest blaze. That is the story as it was told on ,trday. Edwards has fled. It appears, how er, that he was at his home and got sack of flour on Wednesday night of it week. All the negroes liv'ng near e afraid of him, and are still under a impressi>n that if he finds they ye told of his confession, their lives 11 not be woiuh much. It is probably ring to this fear of Edwards that the coner failed to reach a verd'et in two mer inquests. [t was brought out in the testimony, o, or in the account of Edwards' con sion, that he took what money Ki rd hasi, estimated bet veen $20 and ), and two gold wvatches, and that, doubt, this, as well as Kinard's inti Lcy with his wife, influenced Edwards committing the crime. ['he inquest was held in Magistrata appell's office, and upon the request the jury, part of the investigation s conducted by him and park b)y Cor r Lindsay. THE TESTIMONY. saiah Sanders, sworn, said on night fire was at Edwards' house. Ed *rds was sick and he went down to how he was getting along and spent night. On Sunday after the second uest Edwards told him that on the ht of the 20th he had got out of bed ile the others were sleep and went r and killed Mr. Kinard, hitting him the head with a hickorv stick, draw him to the fireplace, locking the >r, and setting the house on fire. ht of fire Edwards' wife woke him mders) up and showed it to him a u ter of a mile away. Didn't go be ise might cover up tracks of those o set it on fire. Edwards, in telling ,said he had money and two watches, I would give me half to go off with 1, and if I did not would kill me. r Gary, who works with Edwards, I me during the fire to go and go to and not say anything about it. 'om Gary, sworn, Eaid he was lying sis bed sleep on the night of the fire en Ed wards, Edwards' wife andIsaiah ders came down to his home and his wife to wake him up. Didn't to fire because his wife got scared fainted and1 had to stay andl talk to -Edwards' wife said somebody ht to go to the fire, and Edwards Isaiah said, let's not know any ng about it or go over, because white >ple might suspicion us. 2. said noth but agreed with therm. I heard >ut Edwards telling others he had led Kinard. I was afraid he wvould me, am afraid yet. The Sunday :er the second inqluest he was around rhouse trying to get me to go off th him, trying to fool me off to shoot 3. Got mad with me because 1 came secondl trial andl dlidn't say same ng I sai( at first. I told the truth at the second inquest, and Edwards was going to kill ne for it. Magistrate Chappell: Didn't you and Edwards go and kill Kinard? Gary: No, sir. Isaiah Sanders, recalled, made the statement that Tom Gary was the first to say, let's not go to the fire. Gary was sitting outside when he (Sanders) got there. Never heard anything about his wife's fa.nting. Manus Rutf, sworn, testified that he did not know anything about the fire until next morning when he got up and saw the smo ing ruins, and then went on to testify that while the fire was going on Edwards called him to show it to him, but he wouldn't get up. Ben King and John Shell, negroes, were next examined, but their testi mony had not much bearing on the case. Viola Edwards, wife of the accused, sworn, said .-hat after the fire she and Isaiah Sanders, who was spending the night at her house, went to Tom Gary's house. Edwards had already gone and was sitting in front of the house with Gary when they got there. The night of the fire I waked about 11 or 12 o'clock, late in the night, and Elijah (Edwards) was gone. When he came back I asked him where he had been, and he said outdoors. Q. How much money did you see Edwards have? A. None, only heard him say he had some. Q. Did Edwards tell you he killed Kinard? A. He told me the morning before he left that he did. He didn't say any body was in the killing with him. Q. Did he say what he killed him with? A. He said he killed him with a hick ory stick, drew him up to the fireplace, put bedclothes around him, set them on fire, and lo,2ked the house. He told me if I told what he said he would kill me, and I have been dodging around since he left for fear he would kill me. I reckon he wanted to kill me because he knew he would be kiled and he didn't want to laave ma behind. Since the fire before he went off he seemed wor ried. Couldn't keep still, lost his ape tite, and s-:ayed out most of the night. I was scared to tell this at other trials because he was still around. When he came back that night Isaiah Sanders opened the door for him. Sanders. recalled said he did not open the door for Edwards, that it was already open. He didn't know when Edwards wvent out, and he didn't know when Edwards came back. Viola Edwards, continuing, said Ed wards had told her that he had one gold watch that he got from old man Butler. She knew that Isaiah opened the door that night., because she wvas awake. Sanders, again recalled, vehemently denied knowing anything of the plot to kill Kinard and said Edwards had con fessed he killed him, not for money, but for jealorusy. Vinnie King, swoa n, said that on Sunday morning after the second in quest Edwards confessed to her that he killed Kinard because he had got into so much trouble with Kinard about his (Edwards') wife. He said he killed Kinard with a hickoiy stick, dragged him before the fireplace, piled rags around h:.m, and set the rags on fire.] Wouldn't say how much money he got, but said he got two gold watches. I asked him if anybody was with him and e said no, he did it by himself. That night after everybody went to sleep he ot up and put on his shoes and went out and killed Kinard. He had carried Kina1ld milk that night and left and went back and did the killing. Kinard ad not gone to bed when he wvent ack, but was still sitting up. Illinois King, sworn, corroborated his mother's (Vinnie King) testimony given bove. DESCRIPTION OF EDWARDS. Elijah Edwards, for whom search is now being made, is nineteen years of age, height five feet eleven inches, ,eight 140 pounds, color black, and ears No. 10 shoes. 'IHE JURY. The coroner' s jury in the case was omposed of J. W. Derrick, foreman, . S. Nobles, P. M. Hawkins, J. L. obles, M. L. Cousin, S. S. Paysinger, . B. Tidwell, G. W. Suber, Joseph obles, F. L. Paysinger, L. E. Chap man D. L. Nobles. THE SHERIFF ACTIVE. Immediately after learning the ver it of the jury Sheriff Buford went to Edwards' honse and spent the whole of Saturday night in search for him. He spent Sunday night in Columbia work ing up the case, and will continue to keep a viiatwatch. PflDLnrIflTIN.K STATE OF SOUTHi ('AR~OLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBEFR.F HERE~AS INFORMIATION HIAS - h.eureCiv.-d at this Depai Iment IOas a' A' rociou Murder " as e-mmnit d ji the ounty of Ne~wbi ry onI or S a' ut the 21ht day of June, 19012, uponl the hody vof J. Butle-r Kina&rd ny' Elijah Eu.d , and that the .,aid EI jab lEd wnls hais tled from justica Now, therefore, I. M. B~ MieSweeney, Goveraor of the State <f South Caroti- 8 I. t order tt,~ jat-e--~ may he done n (the ni jsty "t the law vi ndi iate I, do h 'r"bv t if'r a reward of O)ne H n dred D)ohLrs for the apsprehensioni, de ieryV anid convwiction of th t . mid El j ah Iwads to the Sheritf o,f Newnrry, n testirnny whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and cau- d i Great Seal of them S~.ts to he atlixed, at 4 'olumbia. this four -siAd ien the 127v hJ y,a of D., 190 an-1~d ine 12' rof the Un depend o enea.h Uie Mtt B o AmCSriEs. E M B MeswEENEYor B,: t Goror: M.R ctOPR, i tt C GS. M Have vou Visited our If not., come an show you about and pretty thing visit us. All buyE have something t Economical bu to their interest a low and qualitie low prices mear Not so with us. >ur counters, all < chandise, as cheo sort, much chea run. Stylish buy n mind that we the times in all d< Small buyers because they will the utmost cor ;et value receivE amount they ma) Large should co stock is complet, good, our prices ci Shoes, Millinery Goods, Colored a Goods, Silks al Goods, Lawns, I Corsets, Hosier: Handkerchiefs, \N rellas, Domestic rices to please y you in our store. CLO SIN ALL LOW CI .adies Oxfor-ds worth 8 .adies' " " Misses Oxfords at the Men's Low Cut Shoes Men's and Boys' Stras BEAUTIFUL LAWNS hose worth 15c now 8 1 now 7c., and many otl sacrificed. for sale by sinle copy c Yours truly, S. J. W( A TTI ur Great Su ~LOTHING, LOW CUT ROM now until Sept. I e mer Clothing, Low C lats at New York cost. nd from the best manu ay at Cost we mean wh New York with no peri Ve have reduced prices ~tock, If you are in que: .nd Rare Bargains now I ew, clean and stylish g leasure in showing and No Goods ChargeI Newberr Off ER C., Store this Spring? d iet us tell and our many new s. You should rs should. We o interest all. yers will find it s our prices are s good. Often shoddy stuff. No seconds on :lean good mer .p as the other per in the long ers should bear are abreast of spartments. should visit us be treated with sideration and d for whatever i spend with us. ne because our e, our qualities rrect. Ourlines Ribbons, Dry nd Black Dress kinds, White .inens, Linings, , Underwear, rash Goods, Urn :s of all kinds at ou. Let us see u OUT! iT SHOE S. 2.00, going at.$1.OO. 1.50, going at $ .75. ;.00, " at .60. .75, " at .45. same reduction. at same reduction. vHats at half price. AND SWISSES. -3c. Those worth l0c ier good things being rns on hand, also Dlelineators r yearly subscription. PTEN. imner Sale of SHOES, HATS, ETC. ;t. we will sell all Sum ut Shoes and Straw These Goods are new facturers, When we at the Goods cost us :entage added to you. on every article in our t of first-class Goods s the chance to secure ~oods. We will take pricing these goods. I at Cut Prices, -Pi r o. y Hotel Block.