Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~tral and*,w PAY FOR ADVERIUNG ICLECTION There seems to be some misunder standing as to the proper charge for advertising election notices for the gen eral election. Some years ago there was a law passed providing that all legal advertising should be on the word basis. That was not satisfactory and a subsequent law was passed fixing the rate at one dollar an inch for the first insertion, and fifty cents an inch for each subsequent insertion. This is the law now in force and is the same as the old law which was in force prior to the adoption of the word rate, except that it provides that the type used shall not larger than brevier solid, and if larger type is used the charge must be based on the brevier measurement. There was reason for this addition because some of the newspapers used display type and there was no uniformity of charge for the same work, and this led to the ad9ption of the word rate. The present law includes notices of election and all legal notices. Now as to' the misunderstanding as to the proper charge for election no tiees.JIn the pamphlet of election laws compiled under direction of the Secre tary of State at page 6 the following is given as the law: "Accounts for ad vertising are paid by the Comptroller General at the rate of not exceeding one dollar per 75 words for the first and 50 cents per 75 words for each subse quent insertion, in each of said news papers. The type used must be not larger than solid brevier and no leads must be used. Accounts for advertis ing must be approved by the Commis sioners of Election or a majority of them, and can be collected by the mes senger who brings the returns to Co lumbia, if he has proper authority to do so, and accounts are in proper form." Why in this it should be required to use solid brevier and no leads we do not understand for' certainly the words would be no more if larger type were used. At page 18 of the same pamphlet the following is quoted from the Code of laws of 19M: "Notikes of election pub lished in any gazette or county news paper, by authority of the proper board of election commissioners, as required by law, shall be paid for at the rates prescribed by law for legal notic." This rate is one dolar aninchifor the first insertion and 50 cents an inch for each subsequent isertion to be set in- solid brevier, and the form is to be pre scribed by the Secretary of State, andi - the notice to be published notexceeding three times. Both of these provisions are in the statutes, and the Secretary of State did right in printing them in his compilation. But the law that settles the quetion * of charge is the appropriation bill which has a provision that the Comptroller General shall pay for these notices at the rate of one dollar or 75 words 'for the first insertion andli cents per 75 words for each subsequent insertion. That is the appropriation bill, and the Secretr of State uor the Comptroller General hsany discretion in the mat ter. Bilswillhave tobe'imade in ac cordance with this provision before they will be paid. In most sections of Newberry County the material for making macaam roads -is alongside the highway and we be lieve with a good rock crusher we could build maadam roads at a nominal cost. The biggest outlay. would be the pur chase of the machinery. It would ne cessitate a steam crusher, but when we had a mile of road built it would last for twenty years and would be a com fort to those who had to travel it, not to speak of the saving of time, and the additional amount which could be han dled with the same se ek and wagon, with less injury to both. We would like to see it tried. In Greenwood County the supervisor ciaims to have the best roads of any county in the State when the entire county is considered. He has a chain gang of about thirty all the time and starts from the court house and follows a road to the limit of the county and -keeps that up until all the ~roads are covered, and he now has his roads in fine condition. Of course he is not ma cndamiz:ing, but he is working the roads and not doing patch work. Take Newberry County and there is rock enough in a stone's throw of the roads in most sections to macadamize them, and of the right size for the crusher. It would .be economy to util ize this material. The-municipal primary and the Meth odist conference, according to the pres ent understanding, will reach Newberry at about the same time. We would suggest to the chaiiman of the Demo cratic executive committee that he is sue his call for a citizens' meeting at an early date so that the primary may be held sooner this year and a conflict avoided, if the citizens so desire. Columbia is soon to have a line.of steamboats iunning up to her and then she will get the L3nefit of a water rate on freight which will make her a fine distributing point for the rest of the State. No city in the South has a brighter future than the capital of South Carolina. She has g'own rapidly in the last few years. Let everybody get ready to go to the Fair next week. It is the occasion of the annual reunion of the people of the State. Take all the children as well as the wife and mother. It will do them good. A little pleasure and an outing are good for them as well as the rest of us. DESTRU-TIPON OF ENTIRE COTO N CROP. Would Savo Been the Rt-sult In Newbbrry County it Mr. J. H. 'uber, from Texns. Bad Opened a Small Bottle In His Poe*.-asion Contaltsing Mexican Hoil Weeil-. Mr. J. H. Suber, of Bryan, Texas, arrived in the city Thursday night on a visit to relatives here. He brought: with him, in a small bottle, enough Mexican boll weevils to destroy the entire cotton crop of Newberry County. This weevil is the insect that is at present causing so much trouble in the State of Texas. It first made its ap pearance there in 1900, but not much attention was given it until the follow ing year, 1901, when it had sufficiently increased in numbers to do considerable damage. At the present time Mr Suber says there are whole fields of cotton, on good bottom land worth $40 an acre, in his own county, in which owing to the onslaughts of this small insect, there will not be even an attempt to pick any cotton. . He has been living in Texas twenty-five years, during which time he has been over a consid erable portion of the State, and says he has never seen as poor a crop. The weevil begins its work early in the spring, when the cotton commences fruiting. It punctures the square and feeds from the inside of the boll. Be sidas cotton it attacks fruit and acorns. Mr. Suber says the worst part of the whole matter is that it looks as if the weevil has come to stay. The cotton planters of Texas are simply helpless in its power. Some time ago the United States government appropriated $20,000 and sent experts to look into the matter, but so far all their efforts and experi ments have been of no avail. The weevil continues to flourish, and with the exception of a very small portion, has covered the entire State. Mr. Suber said he knew this state of affairs was going to have a very ap preciable effee on the Texas crop and therefore on the total crop of the South, but he was not prepared to attempt to make an estimate. He said, however, that some of the Texas people did not look upon it as altogether an unmixed evil. For it would teach them that Texas land will raise other crops than cotton, a fact of which most of them do not now take advantage, and if it would encourage more diversified farm ing, it would be regarded by some as almost a providential interference. This is the view taken by Mr. Suber himself. However, the farmers of Newberry County need not become alarmed. However much Mr. Suber may favor diversified farming, he did not bring his weevils with the intention of de stroying Newberry's cotton crop, and they have been burned in the presence of Mr. W. A. Hill. Being dead, they are now good weevills and thelonly kind wanted in South Carolina. CU II DR I N'S DAY iN W EST I ND. Ielly Day, 8-rvice at the O'Neall Wtreel Methodist church Supdmy Evening an terestng Program and GoOd Coleton-.Other News. Rally day sex..ice, by the children of the O'Neall Street Methodist church, was held in the church Sunday evening. The interesting program which had been arranged for the occasion was ex eellntly carried out in every particu lar. A large audience was in attend ance, and the occasion was most pleas ant and helpful throughout. Following is the program: Opening song-" Blow ye the trum pet." - Prayer by Rev. W. I. Herbert. Responsive reading - "A call to praise." Song-"A missionary band," by 105 little children. Recitation-"I am needed," iby three little boys. Recitation - "All for Jesus," by Misses Eva Bouknight, Ploma Rey nolds, and Geneva Thornton. Recitation - "Have you seen the light," by Miss Doshia Franklin. Song-"All around the world." Questions and answers-"Informa tion about Brazil." Solo-"Will there be any stars," by Rev. W. I. Herbert. Recitation - "Have ye heard," by Miss Eva Hardeman. Recitation-"The silver and gold are mine," by Joseph Carter. Song-'"Come and help us." Recitation- "America and Japan," by ten little children. Song- "From Greenland's icy moun tains," by choir. Recitation-"Heart to heart," by Miss Arie Stone. Recitation- "When thou prayest," by Miss Mattie Bouknight. Song-"O, how we pity them," by 105 little children. Recitation-"Cbildren who worship idols," by Miss Mattie Belle Perry. Recitation- "Lenore's mite box," by Miss Ella Cook. Recitation- "A brsy L se," by Miss Mamie Paine. Solo-"Dost thou thank Him," by~ Miss Etta Shelly. Collection. Song- "Geod news comes over the sea," by choir. Song-"I shall know Him." Each of the child'en taking part in the exercises had been g'ven purses to collect money for missions, and a beau tiful Bible was offered by the pastor, Rev. G. E. Edwards, to the one col lecting the largest amount. The prize was won by Miss Mabell Reynolds. The total collection amountbd to $42.38. "Mooch." A PLEASANT OCCASION. rhe Dance Given by the German Club on Friday Night. f( The Newberry German Club gave its first dance in the armory on Friday , evening. While the attendance was rot C large, the occasion was most pleasant r and was thoroughly enjoyed by those r present. X The german was gracefully led by N Mr. W. C. Schenck. The following couples were in attend- c ance: Miss Neville Pope with Mr. J. Y. a McFall. Miss Vinnie Mae Wilson with Dr. D. L. Boozer. Miss Mary Nance Fair with Mr. s T. H. Pope. n Miss Azile Pool with Dr. W. E. Pel- 1 ham, Jr. Miss Bessie Simmons with Mr. Rob- v ert Mayes. p Miss Lizzie Glenn with Mr. W. C. Tyree. Miss Maud Fant with Mr. H. T. Ren wick. d Miss Rosa Moore with Mr. G. F. e Wearn. d Miss Maud Langford with Mr. C. P. Pelham. c Miss Julia Paisley with Mr. P. F. Gil- t der. Miss Janie Vance with Mr. W. C. S Schenck. Stags: Messrs. 0. 0. Copeland, John stone Coppock, F. H. Dominick, H. W. Dominick, J. G. Daniels, W. F. Eber hardt, P. G. Ellisor, T. K. Johnstone, W. A. Jameison, Jr., S. H. McLean, J. S. Renwick, M. L. Spearman, C. L. Suber, P. E. Scott, W. B. Seabrook, Brown, E. P. Scholtz. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. F! Pifer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pool. The next club german will be given some time during the month of Novem ber. M AY Red Seed Wheat and Texas Rust Proof Oats for sale by James F. Todd. Arion Male Quartette Auspices THE BACHELOR MAIDS Opera House,. Newberry, Oct. 23rd, diost highly Recoin rnended by Press. A good performance throughout. Earhardt, Pifer & Eberhart, Lessees. SATURDAY 25th OCTOBER THE Brennan-Sale Company Blanch Brennan and James Sale IN A Happy Pair Mistaken Identity One OhristmasEve THE LATEST SUCCESS. HULLSANDMEALI Can supply your needs for Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal. Hulls 25c. hundred pounds. Meal $l.l5 per sack, (100 pounds.)( In exchanging Hulls and Meal for Seed, will sell the Hulls at 22i cents per hundred pounds and sell meal at $1.10 per sack, (100 lbs.) and pay market price for Seed at Newberry Oil Mill. L. W. FLOYD, Manager.I Hello Central !----Oive Me 48 Tli Ncwbcrry GranIitB Front Gorfectiol1ry Ed Badry! They have all kinds of Bread- C Patent Bread, Milk Bread, b Graham Bread, Cream Bread, Cap Bread, Rye Bread, Kimmel Seed Ry.e Bread,b Boston Brown Bread. Largest assortment of fresh, fancy n Cakes ever shown here~ before. fi Orders taken by Telephone and de livered free of charge a we have out s aur new delivery wagon. 0 Call and see us, or ring up Phone t< 1o. 48. t H. A. Meyer & Son. Drayton Rutherford Chapter V. (7 At a meeting of the Drayton Ruther >rd Chapter Daughters cf the Con deracy held on Tuesday, the follow g officers were elected for the ensuing ar: President, Miss Fannie Mc aughrin; vice presidents, Misses Cora ominick and Lucy McCaughrin; sec tary, Mrs. R. D. Wright; treasurer, Hsq Moriat Martin. Miss Fannie [cCaughrin and Mrs. Dr. 0. B. Mayer ,ere elected delegates to the State )nventiOn, which meets at Anderson L Decembe-, with Miss Lizzie Glenn nd Mrs. H. C. H..nter alternates. Miuoaugh .tyl.s and Piices. There is little use iii this column to 3,y anything of the quality of Mim augh's goods and Mimnaugh's prices. [e does that himself on the first page f this issue. Suffice it to say, if you rant good goods at low prices it will ay you to inspect his stock. The Hrcr%.--'Aa10 CoDpary Will be in Newberry oiR next Satur ay night, Oct. 25th, presenting in one vening three bright and pretty come ies. Miss Brennan, who has made for erself an enviable reputation in her hosen profession, whether portraying he characters in Ala-sic drama or in: ghter comedy, and who is fair, win ome and petite, will be with the com any. SPECIAL NOTICES. Sch ninp' r '' iro :r Min Customers are hereby notified that chumpert's roller mill will be closed ,uring Fair week. t2t P 0 TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAP X Groceries. r HE world can't beat our men's $5.00 all wool suits. Wooten. UR $5.00 Broadcloth Jacket is the prettiest and bt in the market or the money, at Woo!i: i. RUBBER STAMPS- Name s-arp L415c. per line. Pads 10c. Da-. nerchants marking ouzfits. J. P. Coolh, !ewb3rry, S. C.. RubbrSamr Manu 'aciurer. 6m Itaw ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate 1- loans on improved farm lands it seven per cent.- interest on imounts over one thousand dollars, md e ght per cent. interest on amounts ess than $1,000. Long time and easy )ayments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. CAFE DINING ROOM. -Meals can be had at all hours at the Cafe lining room on West Main street, op >osite Klettner's. Always the best the narket affords at very moderate prices. Ieals served in any style to sumt any aste. Fresh oysters always on hand. 3tMccenzie & Son. SPECTACLES A ND EYEGLASSES Do your eyes acbe and h'urr~ at 2it? I have the be'st tritsi cue for ,n fi: Uih- m..'st d!thenit ey at I hi. roper glasses. I have fitt..J N.e or the beet people i' the caur:' andfl an ft you. I us'e n'i the l'e . ep ade 3ystaline &nes Come av ive me rial and be coniniVa,. * i.T one >rice to all. GUY DA N!E AS. Jeweler and U)ptTie.. NOTI F. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY forbidden to haul or remove any and from the public highways in this ~ounty. J. M. SCHUMPERT, County Supervisor. Registration Notice. NOTIC IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~the books of registration for the own of Newberry, S. C., are now pen and the undersigned as Supervisor >f Registration for said town will keep aid books open every day from 9 p. in., mtil 5 p. in., Sunday's excepted, in ~luding the 1st day of December, 1902. W. S. LANGFORD, Sept. 3d, 1902. Sup. Reg. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LI will make a final settlement on he estate of Mrs. Lula Maybelle Mar in, nee Stewart, in the Probate Court f Newberry County, S. C., on Tuesday, he 23d day of October, A. D. 1902, at .1 o'clock in the forenoon, and will im nedately thereafter apply for Letters )ismissory as guardian of the said state. MRS. IDA N. BOOZER, Guardian. Newberry, S. C., Sept. 20th, 1902. TO DRAW A JURY SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, composing he Board of Jury Commissioners for fewberry County, State of South Caro na, will on the 24th day of October nstant, at 9 o'clock a. in., in the office >f the Clerk of Court for said County, >penly and publicly draw chirty-six urors to serve as jurymen at the No !ember term of the Court of Common leas for Newberry County, beginning lovember 10th, 1902, and continuing or one week. W. W. CROMER, County Auditor, JNO. L. EPPS, County Treasurer, JNO. C. GOGGANS, Clerk of Court, Bouard of Jurry Commissioners for Jewberry County, State of South Caro Newberry, S. C., Oct. 13th, 1902. 1or Sale-Land at a Bargaiin. 08 ACRES IN NO. 8TOWNSHIIP, .part of old Croft Place, lying n road to Kemnpson's Ferry. Fine ottom lands on Beaver Dam, will be old as a whole, or divided to suit pur hasers. 130 Acres lyinc- on road from New erry to Longsfiores one mile from ~'Neal's mill. Fint. farming land on ush River. Good dwelling and large table and tenant house-very desira le small farm. 30 Acres of Land just outside of town mits, on the Columbia road; half origi al forest, good spring of water, and ne place for market garden. 700 Acres in No. 4 Township, two iles from Whitmirs. gc xd dwelling, ;ables and all necessary tenant houses 1 place in good repair. Splendid cot in and corn lands, with good pasture ie year round. To be bought at a irgain. Apply to JAMES McINTOSH, Newbery,.. C.i NOTICE OF ELECTION. For Representative in Congress Third Congressional District. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Notice is hereby given that the Gen eral Election for Representaive in Con grrss will be held at the voting prec,ucts fixed by law in the county of Newberry on Tuesday, November 4, 1902, said day being Tuesday following the .rst Mon day, as prescribed by law Tht qualifications for suffrage are as fol fows: Residence in the State for two years, in the County one year, in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable: Provided, That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six mouths' residence in the State, otherwise quali fied Registration. Payment of all taxes, including poll tax, asses!ed and collectible during the previous year The production of a cer tificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks m and subscribes the Constitutional oath. The i Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Man agers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administet the oath to the Chair man. The Managers elect their Chair man and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m., except in the city of Charleton, where they '-hall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers at tend the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the elec tion. At the close of the election, the Man agers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the bal lots therein, and continue without ad journment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each office and sign the same., Within three days thereafter, the Chair man of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Com missioners of Election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election The following MANAGERS OF ELECTION have been appointed to hold the electiou at the various precincts in the said county: Newberry-M J. Scott, D F Pifer and Jno. A. Summer. Factory - Wm. Bedenbaugh, Jno. M. Taylor and Ed Rodelsperger. Helena-T. G Williams, C J. Zobel and Welsh Wilbur. Mt. Bethel- C. L. Leitzey, Jno. T Ox ner and S S. Cunningham. Glvwphville-W. D. Rutherford, Sam Graham and Mark Smith. Maybinton-W B Oxner, Ben H. May bin and D. A Thomas. Whitmnires-Jas. S McCarley, Jno P. Fant anid Jno Ducket. Cromiers-S A Jeter, A. C. Sligh and W. T. Cofield. Jalapa--W. H. Eddy, Jno H. Aull and W. L. Copeland. Longshores---J. Will Wilson, S. E Senn an,d R. M. Martin. Williamns-M D)wight Smith, Henry M Boozer and Jno. R Scurry. Utopia-David Paysinger, R T. Buz hardt a.nd Duffie D) Schumpert Prosperity-R I. Stoudemeyer, C S. Nichols and W. F. Bedenbaugh Henidrix Mill L. L. Dominick, M. W Bedenbaugh and H. L Fellers Slighs-Charlie Eargle, J B. Kempson and1J. A. Miller Jolly Street-T. A. Epting, J. J Kibler and Edmund Shealy.. Central School House-A. L. Aull, Jno Slig b and J D. Sheely. Pomnaria-Jno C. Aull, Q M. Kinard and John Summer Waltoui-M. H. Folk, Jacob E. Cromer and L B. Eargle St. Phillips-D A Ruff, Glenn Mette and J. Perry Halfacre. Little Mountain-J. E Boland, J. A. Sheely and R. P Huffmnan The managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the el. ction. They can be secured on and after Thursday, October 30th, at J W. White's store. J. W EARHARDT, J. B. DERRICK, E B. MARTIN, Comnmissi< .ners of Federal Election for Newberry County. October 13th, 1902. TRESPASS NOTICE. A NY ONE TREPASSING UPON the lands of the undersigned, in No. 6 Township, by bird hunting cr otherwise, will be prosecuted. t4t. J. LUTHER MAYER. NOTICE. 3HE SUPERVISOR OF SALUDA County and myself will be at Bouk night's Ferry at 10 a. in., Kempson's Ferry, at 1 p. in., and Simpson's Ferry at 3 p. m. on October 31, 1902, to let contracts for Ferryen at said Fer rie.J. M. SCUMPERT, 1td. Supervisor. For Rent. A GOOD THREE-HORSE FARM for rent, known as George B. Suber's near Bethlehem church. Bound ed by the land of J. D. Suber, Mud and Cannon creeks. Has a good dwelling, tennant houses, hay meadows, pastures and other conveniences. For further information apply to Forest H. Suber, care of Lorick & Lowrance, Columbia, S. C. EXEgT0R' AE OF LAD. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, AS Executors of the last will and testament of John M. Livingston, de ceased, will sell on the first Monday in November, 1902, before the Court House at Newberry, the following de scribed land, the same being located in No. 8 Township: "All that tract of land known as the Home p lace, containing One Hundred and Forty-Two (142) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Edith Taylor, P. J. Stevens, Lindsay Dominick and others.'' "All that tract of land known as the Werts tract, containing One Hundred and Thirty-Five (135) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Lindsay Dominick, Mrs. Mattie C. Werts, D. G. Livingston and others.'' TERMs: One-third cash, balance on a credit of o'ne and two years, with inter est from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for paDers. P. S. L1ViNGSTON, D. G. LIVINGSTON, Executors. Here Is Something Here is something we want you to read, and read carefully. We want to talk to you about the good quality of our merchandise and our low prices, and we want to impress upon you right here that we never separate quality and price. No matter how low the price, the quality is still there--everything we sell is of standard quality. Here is one of the elements of our success: We make the price so low at all times and the character of our merchan dise so high that any buyer can offord to buy of us. We are specialist in our -lines which comprise Dry goods, Dress goods, Silks, Velvets, White goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Embroideries, Laces, White and Red Flannel, Embroidered Flannel, Hand kerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Domestics, Jeans, Calicoes, Homespuns, Bleachings, Shirtings, Outings, Flanelette, Ladies Wraps, Lace Curtain, Counter panes, Yankee Notions. In fact our large stock comprises almost anything you may ask for, all priced to suit you. Millinery is one of our strong points in all grades, cheap to very fine. We can please you in this deDartment. Some solid, good shoes for all. We do not sell shoddy. Men's Shoes, Women's Shoes, Boy's Shoes, Girls' Shoes, Baby Shoes. Let us fit your feet in solid leather Shoes, the kind that look well, wear well and cost moderately. Walk Over Shoes for Men, Autoao Shoos for Women, Regina Shoes for Women, Ideal ShsOe for Children. Come and examine our stock. Just INecouived A well selected line of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Jackets and Furs that will please you in style, quality and price---see them. The latest fad in Ladies' Neckwear for early Autum is the "Silk Ruffs," and we have a beautiful line here. We can show you a very pretty and pleas ing stock of Dress Goods, such as Prunellas, Thibets, Broadcloths, Camels Hair Cheviots, and many others. All Wool Waistings at 25c., 50c. and 75c. Very pretty Silk Waist ings at 50c., 75c. and $1 00. The prettiest Moire Silks in the market for the price, 59c. Best Quality Black Peau de Soie, warranted Silk for$ $.00. Gents' Furnishings in great variety. Will tell you more about this department a little later, but in the meantime call and examine --no trouble to show goods. Butterick Patterns and Fashion Books' in Stock. We want your business and wlli ap preciate a call. YOURS TRULY, S. J. WOOTEN, IN THE FRONT RANK! zn erBen1ing Prices: - - - - D)efyinig 0conpetitio)r - - - rIUADTDIED i vit8 08881110 ailt Allt8S11'ei THE LVVMfIrL".CO UUie U1spay of cLOTHIIr, S1IOE~S AN~D 'EE'TSZ selves. Because everythivenoBrand N w. Bx~ia -! our (oods .brae e best of everythir' i r the Lat -st 8 y'. Bl ause hb s~ aP facts and they town or the State. SCHLOSS BROS.'CLOTHINO4- AL unapproachable in style. We niandle it becauw- we can sell it and we d' s l1i m THE 0 AND RHEh0FO - good qualities and a& nation u1 reputa-ion to recomma ii Qait: enio.a isu't it? We handle them because we sell the~m. 00ep g p NALL STYLES AND QUALITY. The" atr-sure 053 i lii to peaseyou. Th-t..' one reaison w by we sell them. cal qu&'ity. UNDERWEAR, SHIIRTS, AND TIE'S FOR~ (ENTLEMEN. SI'APLE DRY GOODS FOR THE GREA TP BUYING PUBLIC. we baven't time to go into details. OX:r Stock has been carefully selected in all lines, and they are dilfrent from wnia you will find else' here becaus.' the Goods are new and they come under the be'd of our determination to meet and undersell all competitors. Th is advertisemn'at means exactly what it says Let us prove it YOxUI.s, THE EWART-PiFEQ CO.