Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Following is an extract from a speech recently delivered in the city of Mem phis, before an audience composed of negroes by Gen. Luke E. Wright: I thank you sincerely for this evi dence of your good will and affection and when I use the term affec tion I do so advisedly for I have known the colored man before the days of his freedom and since, and I know his strength and his weakness. There has never been a moment that I have not only been his friend but I have been a strong believer in his capacity for very considerable good. It is a source of gra. fication that the right-thinking colored men are rapidly adjusting them Se veb to their new situation and are re aching that position where they may hope to exercise the ballot effectively and intelligently. The destiny of our two races must be worked out on inde pendent lines. The colored man who is ashamed of his own people and race is not a good citizen. The colored man who assumes to imitate some other man-whether he be white or brown or olack-like all imitators, is inferior to the original. Gen. Wright had just returned from the Philippines, where he has been in the service of the United States gov ernment, and knew whereof he spoke. And in these few words he expressed the sentiment of the whole South. "The destiny of the two races must be worked out on independent lines." President Roosevelt was present when the address was delivered. Having the high regard for Gen. Wright that he has on more than one occasion expressed, it is to be hoped that he will carefully weigh his words, and having done so, will stop to think before he again en ters upon his marked policy of trying to establish, by political favors, social equa!ii.y in the South. Such a policy, if vigorously pushed for some length of time, can have but one result. That result will ort. be of untold good to the negro. It is interesting to compare Presi dent Roosevelt's Arlington speech with the one delivered at Memphis several (lays ago (luring the festivities attend ing the homecoming of General Luke E. Wright. Our plresidellt is a very versatile man. Whenl he is in the South he loves I he South because here his an cesters lived; and than the Confederate soldier no braver man ever shouldered a nmsket. As soon as he crosses the Ma son and Dixon line northward bound even Jell'orson Davis, who was the highest type of the Southern gentle man, statesman, and soldier, becomes to him a rebel and an arch traitor. What. a great man our presidont is anyway - -our president, the terror of mountain lions, of Mississippi bears, and friend of Booker Washington. "Mr. Dooley" yesterday was pretty hard on the football devotees, but even they can enjoy the fine humor of his discourse. And yet it appears that "Mr. Dooley" can find in real life ma terial to support what he says. For instance. one of the participants in a prize fight in cultured Boston the other (lay was the lIIon. Patsey Sweeney of Manchester, N. 11., of whom the Bos ton Post previous to the contest saidl: "P'atsey is now comimissioner of public parks and fisheries in his native town. If he beats Z/eigler it is announcedI that he will be elected chairman of the school bofardl, besides which lie will be in line for a match with Joe Gans.''-State. if Mr. Sweeney wins he ought to conie to South C'arolina a few years V nce and oppose the IHon. Benjamin R. T1illman for the UJnitedh States Sen ate. Arrangements have been made wvith the Charlnston News and Courier' by which the semi-w~eek ly News and Couri ier andl 'The IIlorald and News may be secured for $2.00 per year. Last wveek a sample copy of the Newvs and Cour ier was sent to cae'h of our subscribers in order that they may see for them .elves exactly w~hat the proposition meaiis. Both pap)ers will be distrib utedl again this week. By t akinug advantage of t-his oppor tu1nity our p)eople will accure all the general and state niews, and all the county news at the exceptionally low price namedh. ADVERTISEiD LETTERS. Remaining in p)ostofliee for wveek endl ing Nov'. 22, 1902: A - -Miss Essie Asater, Mrs. Amanda Agner, Miss S. Allen. B-Mrs. .James Birton, M. T. A. Brown, Jl. I. Bolton, G. 1). Brown, Miss Nancy Butler, Prentis Bowie, Miss Rosiey Beates, Quincy Black. C-Amelia Chandler, Jimmie Counts, W. TV. Cane, Mrs. Callie Cannon, Al fred Collins, W. N. Cairn. D)--Miss Pauline D)avis, E. W. D)omi nick, Edd Duckes, Mack Dawkins. F--E. E. F'ellers, Clintie Fortune. GC-Mrs. Lee Ghimp. H -J. R. 1linton, Mrs. Octavia IIints, ,Jim Hunt. J-Mrs. R. C. Johnson, A. M. John ston. L-M. M. Long, Eligah Lyles, James Livingston. M-Miss Maggie Maze, Isaac Mc Micken. P-J. A. P'ip)ar. R-T. H. Reese, R. H-. Reynolds, M. B3. Rushton. S-Mrs. Eunice Stewart, Mrs. Chris tina Smith, Mack Simpkins, (col.), M. L. Stroace, J. S. Stevison, Miss Maud Sligh, Miss Ellen Singleton. T-Frank J. Trout. V-L. A. Vease. W-J. H. Werts. Persons calling for these letters will please say they are advertised. C. J. Purcell, P. M. MILL NEWS. Some Interesting News Items from the MIollohon Manufacturing Company and the Newberry Cotton Mills. Mr. Editor: In my former letters I have only been giving you news from West End, but I have decided to try to give you a few items from both of the cotton mills each week, and I will commence at once and try to keep up a weekly correspondence. MOLLOION MILL. I had the pleasure of attending an oyster supper at the Mollohon Mills Saturday night. The supper was given in the chapel for the purpose of raising money to pay for the organ which has been purchased by the church. Alto gether the supper was quite a success and cleared a neat little sum of money. I am glad to say that the people are taking a great interest in their religious welfare. They have Sunday-school at 9.15 a. m., and preaching at 4 p. m. each Sunday. I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. G. Y. Dickert Saturday night for the first in some time, and he says that the machinery in the Mollohon mill is the best running machinery that he has worked with since he has been in the mill business. He says that the opera tives are as nice people as can be found anywhere. That they are getting out two grades of goods, plain and fancy, and are certainly doing some nice work, and the mill must surely prosper under the efficient management of Mr. E. B. Wilbur. I am glad to learn that they have a day and night school. Miss Jane Long teaches the day school and Mr. I. K. Edwards the night suhool. They have three grocery stores and one drug store. Mr. Crisp has a son sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. G. Y. I)ickert is visiting rela tives in Fairview section. NKWn1ERRY COTTON MhiLS. Mr. George Robertson had the mis fortune to stick a nail in one of his fin gers on last Monday afternoon. I hope that "George" will soon be all right. Rev. G. E. Edwards will preach a special sermon to the Newberry Coun cil, No. 46, Junior Order United Ameri can Mechanics on the second Sunday night in December, in the O'Neall Street church. The members are all urged to he present. The Catechee Council No. 3, Poca hontas will give an oyster supper in the Red Men's hall next Saturday night for the benefit of their council. The public is invited to attend, and it is to be hoped that the public will turn out in full force and that the supper will be a grand success. Rev. W. I. Herbert preachedi a very interesting sermon in the O'Neall Street church Sunday night. "Mooch. " No% 24, 190h2. News From Excelsior. Our school is moving on nicely wvith a full attendance of pupils. Our new assistant teacher Miss Alva Waters is boarding with Mr. J. C. Singley's fam ily. We had a fine rain Mondlay night and the grain looks much imnprovedl. Our farmers are about through sowing wheat. Itev. P. II. E. D)errick preached at Mt. Pilgrim church Sunday afternoon. We are tol Mr. D)errick will p)reach for this congregation twvice a month from now on. Mr. A. M. Counts has growvn some of the largest turnips this season that we have seen in a long time. Mrs. Wmn. Werts, of Mountville, has been visiting relatives in this com munity. We notice from the p)apers that some fewv new routes in the uppler part of the county have been let out for the rural dlelivery of the mail. Our people in this section are patientiy awaiting our mail delivery to start. We needl it and should have it too at an early day. So far we have had no killing frost yet and the wveather has been fine for some time. Our people have all gath eredl their potatoes andl the yield has been fine. Thanksgiving (lay will soon be here and the day should be observed by re turning thanks to all wvise Creator of the Universe. Our p)eop)le have much to be thank ful for. Sigma. Negroes to Celebrate Emancipation Day. The colored 0(dd Fellows of New berry will celebrate January 1st, 1903, *Ie 31st anniversary of the issuance ol the Emancipation Proclamation, andl ir ordler that the occasion may be made r success we request the hearty co-opera. tion of each and every man, womar andl child of Newberry county. In er der that there may be unity of actior we also request that each and every society, community, school or precinct send two or more delegates to confei wvith the executive committee of the 0(d( Fellows Thursday, Nov. 27th, at their hail at Newberry, S. C. Nothing of a political nature willl be considered. For further information apply to either of the undersigned committee. B3. Neely, J. B. Morgan, Jas. B. Williams, Committee. W E HAVE on and a beautiful line of hats bought at redueed price Give us a call and see what bargains we have for you The Riser Millinery Co. -DEATH OF SEPTIUS WINMBR. Composer of "The Mocking Bird" and Thousands of Other Songs-Contrib uted to Poe's Magazine. Philadelphia, Nov. 28. -Septimus Winner, composer of "The Mocking Bird," and hundreds of other popular songs, died suddenly here today, aged 76 years. Mr. Winner was the author of 200 technical books on musical instruments and arranged over 2,000 compositions for the violin and piano. He also pos sessed considerable poetic ability, his latest work completed recently being "The Cogitations of a Crank." Mr. Winner was a frequent contribu tor to Graham's Magazine when Edgar Allen Poe was editor of that publica tion. One of his compositions "Give Us Back Our Old Commander," writ ten after the removal of Gen. McClel lan, is said to have threatened the dis ruption of the military forces and its publication was stopped by the govern ment. Mr. Winner sold "The Mocking Bird" for $35, but the publishers years later admitted having realized $8,000i000 from its sale. Mr. Winner was born in this city and was the founder of the Musical Fund society. Towels Without Cost. Every forty-eight pound sack in which "Clifton" flour is packed will make two good towels, the regular toweling goods being used in the manu facture of the sacks. Ask your grocer to send you a forty-eight pound sack. At E. R. Hipp's, Hayes & McCarty's and L. W. Cozby's. Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1FULL STOCK Butterick Patterns. Sold strictly for cash at Woot ens. tf. N EW AND FULL stock of Paper Patterns just received and are sold for cash only, at Wooten's. OR SALE. -A fine Holstein bull, ready for service. Apply to Thos. F. Harmon. A UCTION SALE-I will sell mower, harrow, blacksmith tools, farm utensils, about one hundred bushels of corn and other articles to the highest bidder at Robert Boulware's place, in No. 8 Township, on Thursday, Deeem ber 4, at 9 a. m. John Herbert. T IE friends of Dr. James McIntosh ,hereby nominate him for re-elec tion as a member of the Board of Com missioners of Public Works, subject to the Democratic primary. GO TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAP Groceries. CAFE DINING ROOM.-Meals can be had at all hours at the Cafe dining room on West Main street, op posite Klettner's. Always the best the market affords at very moderate prices. Meals served in any style to suit any taste. Fresh oysters always on hand. 3t McKenzie & Son. T-OR SALE. -Saw Mill near O'Neal; .F School House, including all ma chinery, three log carts, two oke cows, two tracts long leaf pine tim'ber. Will be sold to highest bidder at the mill on November 26th. J. W. and J. E. LONG. AONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate LJ.loans on improved farm lands at seven per cOlht. interest on amounts over one thousand dollars, and eight per cent, interest on amounts less than $1,000. Long time and easy p)ayments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. LPECTACLES~ AND EYEGLASSES D)oyour eyes ache and burn at night?' I have the best trial ease for t1tting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and can fi' 'he most difficult eyes, with the propel , lasses. I have fitted glasses for the best people in the county and can fit you. I use only the best grade Crystaliue lensed. Come and give me a trial and be convisced. Strictly one price to all. GUY DANIELS, Jeweler and Optician. Tespass Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED Inot to trespass on lands belong-. ing to us or under our control by hunt ing or otherwise. Trespassers will be p)rosecuted. W. D. HARDY. FRANK E. MAYBIN. D. A. THOMAS. W. B. WHITNEY. B. H. MAYBIN. W. B. OXNER. Natico at Finat Sottlonment and flisehieg NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVYE shore, dleceasedi, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Thurs day the 4th day of December, A. D. 190 2, .at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will immediately the reafter apply for Letters Dismissory as Administratria( andl Administrator of the said estate. All persons.having claims against the said estate will render i e same duly attested,. and those indleBed to the sai~ estate will pay the same on or before that (late to o.ir Attorney, Cole L. Blease, Esq1. SARA EMMA LONGSHORtE, Admx. MADISON J. LJONGSHORE, Admr. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 3, 1902. Notice or Finial Scttleniont and DIscharge NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA' .A- I will make a final settlement on the estate of Dr. John R. Thompson, (deceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Monda the 22nd day of Dec ember, A. D. 1902, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and im'. mediately thereafter apply for Letters Dismissory as Adminfstratrix of said estate. All persons h'aving claims against the said estate are hereby notified to ren der in the same duly attested; and all those that are indebted to pay the same o.n or before that date to the under signed or her attarney, James Y. Cul breath, Esq. 1MARY A. THOMPSON Administratrix. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 17, 1902. NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. WE, AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS of the Town of Newberry, here by nominate Jno. W. Earhardt for . ayor of said Town and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. CITIZENS AND VOTERS. D R. E. C. JONES IS HEREBY nominated for the office of Mayor of the city of Ngwberry, subject to the result of the Democratic primary elec tion. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Mayor of New berry, and pledge myself to abide the result of the prima election. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. - OBT. H. WELCH IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Mayor of Newberry, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderman--Ward 1 MR. E. Y. MORRIS IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Alder man for Ward 1, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. CITIZENS OF WARD ONE. MR. H. B. WELLS IS HEREBY AN nounced a candidate for Alder man from Ward 1, and pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderm an--Ward 2 A T. BROWN IS ANNOUNCED , a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2, and is pledgeci to abide the re sult of the Democratic piimary VOTERS. WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE JACOB L. Dickers as a candidate for Alderman for Ward 2, and pledge him to abide the resul of the primary election. VOTERS WARD 2. For Alderman-Ward 3. LB. AULL IS HEREBY AN " nounced a candidate for Alderman from Ward3, subject to the Democratic primary. WNE TAKE PLEASURE INPRE senting Dr. Van Smith as a suitable man to serve Ward 3 as Alder man, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. RESIDENTS OF WARD 3. For Alderman--Ward 4. MANY FRIENDS OF MR. J. J. Langford place him in nomina tion for Alderman from Ward 4. and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderman-- Ward 5. RIENDS OF S. K. BOUKNIGHT Ftake pleasure in Dresenting him as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. HE friends of J. M. Guin hereby announce ;. as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the Democratic primary. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. J. W. Norwood, Plaintiff, -b against Thos. Q. Boozer, Defendant. B3Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in December, 1902, the following lots of land in the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, conveyed to the said Thos. Q. Boozer by Talula F Davis by deed date~d March 3d, 1893, and recorded in Book 7, page 143, in the office of register mesne convey ances of Newberry County, South Carolina: Lot No. 1, containing Thirty-six One Hundredth (36 100) of an acre, more or less, upon which is a five-room cottage and barn and stables, bounded by Cline street, lands of Anna Wicker, Mrs. Aldridge, by Wright street, which sep arates it from lands of M. A. Carlisle and by other lands of T. Q. Boozer. Lot No. 2, containing Forty-eight One-Hundredth (48 100) of an Acre, more or less, upon which is a six-room cottage and barn and stables, bounded by lot No. 1, Cline street, Wright street and lands of John W. Earhardt. Lot No. 3, containing Forty -seven One-Hundredths (47 100) of an acre more or less, bounded by lands of Jno. W. Earhardt, Cline street, Wright street and other lands of Thios. Q. Boozer. Lot No. 4, containing Forty-seven One-Hundredths (47 100 of an acre, more or less, bounded by Lot No. 3, Cline street, Wright street and lands of Mrs. Livingston. Also, all that lot of land situated in the Town of Newberry, South Caro lina, containing Ninety One-Hundredths (90 100) of an acre, more or less, upon which is a four-room cottage and out buildings, and represented by plat dated and executed by Jas. F. Glenn, survey or, dated February 5th, 1897, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Sallie E. Teague, separated therefrom by Elmore street andl lot of 0. B. Mayer and J. W. Watts, and is the lot of land conveyed by Susan B. McInturf to Thos. Q. Boozer. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of one year, with Interest from day of sale, credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purch aser and a mortgage of the premises sold, respectively. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. Hi. RIKARD, Master. Master's Office, Nov. 5, 1902. Notice of Final 861tle1cnt 8a(1 Disclarge, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Iwill make a final settlement on the estate of Anderson Singley, de - ceased, in the Probate Court for New berry County, S. C., on Tuesday the 9hday of DeebrAD. 1902, t1 o'clock in the forenoon, and will imme diately thereafter a pply for letters dis missory as Administrator of the said estate. All~ persons having 'claims against the said estate will render in the same duly attested; and those in debted will pay the same on or before that date. .ALLEN G. WISE, Administrator. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 5th,, 1902. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN ~that all persons holding claims against the estate of Marion Anderson, deceased, are requested to render in the same to the Probate Judge of New-| berry, S. C., on or before December| 1st, 1902. J. Y. FLOYD, Executor of Marion Anderson,' de ceased. tia. HNellO Contrall--oys M 48 The No#bormy raaite Front Confecolier81 ad,l MO They have all kinds of Bread Patent Bread, Milk Bread, Graham Bread, Cream Bread, K.me Cap Bread, Rye Bread, Kimmel Seed Rye Bread, Boston Brown Bread. Largegt assortment of fresh, fancy Cakes ever shown here before. Ordere taken by Telephone and de livered;free of charge as we have out our new delivery wagon. Call and see us, or ring up Phone No 48. H. As Meyer & Son. Quick Relief COUGH MIXTUREE Being made from carefully se. lected drugs of the finest quality that can be produced, handled with extreme care, makes it worthy of the praise that it has received. It is be. ginning to be recognized as the best COUGH SYRUP ever produced, and has been thoroughly tested with the following results: 1 st. It cures in short er time than any other known remedy. 2nd. It is more last ing than any other remedy. 3rd. It is put in larger packages than most first c lassCoughSyru ps that sell for 25c. Maves' Drug Store. Doerilg Iowers All Rates are THE BEST. FULL LINE -OFt REPAIRS FOR SALE BY J EWE White. Hands Wanted I BY THE Excelsior Knitting M ills Of Union, S. C. FORTY strong ab~e-bodied men twety-neand forty to make $1.00 per dry eac',, and good wages paid to othe. membe:s of the family for otber o'asses of work. W e also wami 1'oppers, Knitters, Loopers, Menders and Finishers. All the work is nice and easy, and we pay better wages than any other hosiery mill in the South. Apply to J. H. Gault, Treas. and Manager. Union, S. 0. A BIG BOOK SALE This is no auction nor cost sale gotton up for the pur pose o1 getting rid of a lot of worthless books. These Books Are New Just received. I bought a large quantity of them and in that way I got them very cheap and I am go ing to give you the benefit of the price. JlUST THINK OF IT, I am going to sell you a well bound book by such authors as Charles Dick ens, Victor Hugo, Thack ery, Rudyard Kipling and other noted authors of that class at the small some of 10 CENTS EACH. These books are going to sell at that price, so don't 'wait until they are picked over. Come and get the best while they last. Mayss' Book Stre. Bread and Bread Making, partmenteo t ehi Agriculturalart on "Brrad and Bread Baking," says "the nutritive value of wheat flour do pon arg e upn t necaactyer of ouis"lifton, "made at Bransford Mil,Owensboro, Ky. Insist on your grocer sending it to you. Call atR Hl~aHayes & MCys and LW W' Somethin Here is something we want you to read, and read carefully. We want to talk to you: about the goociguality of our merchandiseand our low prices, arid 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 thereeverything we seli is of standard quality. Here is ono of the elements of our success: We make the price so low anc i all times and the character of our mercharl-. dise so high that any buyer aan 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, Uuderwear, Corsets, Domestics, Jeans, Calicoes, Homespuns, Bleachings, Shirtings, Outings, Flanelette, Ladies Wraps, Lace C urtain, 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 department. 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 Shoes for Women, Regina Shoes for Women, Ideal Shsoe for Children. Come and examine our stock. YOURS TRULY, C. &G. S. MOWER CO. THANKS GIVNG! or We Have Many Things for Which to Be Thankful on TURKEY DAY, November 27, 1902. Our Store Will be Closed. Let Us Be Thankful' That we are not worse off thian we arc.-We might be. That we are still alive-Some people aren't. That the buymng pulic have shown thetir appreciat ion of the numerous alnes we offer. That we have had the best year's buninoss of any previous y ear. That you or anybody else can get suchI good, serviceiable and stylish Footwear Clothing, Dress Goods, etc. for so little money. That there is one store in Newberry that sells only reliable goods. That the name of that store is WOO TEN'S The Store Where You Always Get Your Money's Worth. EXTRA VALUES And Special. Low Prices at COPELAND BROTHERS. TO UNLOAD AND REDUCE OUR BIG STOCK, WE~ WILL F'OR .Ithe.next few weeks ot the pric. s on every line. The Goods mnet be old at some price. An immense line of New Goods f. r you to select from. We Will Not Be Undersold by Anyone, Try Us and See.' )ur Dress Goods and Silk Departments are packed full of pet e Goods, All grades arnd the latest things from the (Jheapest to the Best Clothing, Shoes and H ats. We Have the Stock, the Styles and the Prices Lower than Anybody ome an.d See For Yourself. I7 100 Men's Nobby all wool Snits for $5.00 well worth $7.50. 100 Men's Nobby nll wool Snits for $6 50 well worthb $8.00. 10 Men's Nobby all wool Snits for $7.50 well worth $10.00. 10 Me' Nobby all wool Suits for $10.00 well worth $14.00. 00B00 Men's Nobby all wool Snits for $120() well worh $10650. 100dB$s' 0ndChildrens Suits for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2 50, $3.50 [50 pra Children's Solid L.aather Shoes atl 50,s~,atolrsorsfr5 ~00 pre. Ladies' S3olid Leather Shoe at $10 sod ,t ohr st ores fr 7150,. 50 prs Men's 0.4 Shoes, Lac ones $100i ar storster l50.. 50 prs. Men'a calf shoe s L ace or (Congress for $1 00 a pair worth $2.00. Big Stock of Ladies' Jacoket Caps a d Furs at0 Cut Prie wort20 -rices yet on D. 'mestica. Come and see us. ie oet 1OPELANIJ BROTHERI. [neaders of Low PrIces on Any thing to Wear for Men, Women and 0hldrarw~