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TILLMAN TO APPLY E-R BAIL. Hearing to Be Held Before Chief Justice Pope in Court ;Housen Newberry on Thursday_Next. Col. James H. Tillman, who now is con fined in the Columbia jail on the charge of murder, will apply for bail on Thurs day afternoon at one o'clock. The hearing will be before Chief Justice Y. J. Pope, and will take l,l::ce in the Court House in this city. Former Judge O. W. Buchanan, rep resenting Mr. Tillman, appeared before Chief Justice Pope at his residence here on Saturday and made application for a writ of habeas corpus. A hearing upon the writ was granted to be held at the time and place above indicated. Following is a copy of the notice which has been served upon Attorney General U. X. Gunter: To U. X. Gunter, Jr., Attorney Gen eral, and to J. William Thurmond, So licitor 5th judicial circuit: Please take notice that James H. Tillman, defend ant above named, will appear before his Honor, Y. J. Pope, Chief Justice, at his chambers, in the city of New berry, South Carolina, on Thursday, the 12th day of February, 1903, at I c'olock p. in., in obedience to a writ of habeas corpus, and will then and there apply for his release on bond in the above entitled case. Signed: Geo. W. Croft, P. H. Nelson, Attorneys for James H. Tillman. Death of Mrs. Jane Ba -re. Mrs. Jane Barre died at her residence in the city Monday morning at 2.30 o'clock, in the 83rd year of her age. Some years ago she was afflicted with paralysis, and since has been almost continually confined to her home. Her sufferings she bore with Christian en durance to the end. Mrs. Barre was a widow of the late' Matthias Barre, who died in 1873. Their union was blessed by three chil dren-John J., who met a tragic death in Florida in 1872; Sallie, who is still living; and Lillie, who became the wife of Mr. B. F. Griffin, and who has also passed to her reward. Mrs. Barre was a member of the Lutheran church, and a regular at tendant and faithful worker so long as her health would permit. Though she could not actively engage in the work of her church during her last years, she was with it in spirit. One of the most beautiful windows in the new church building is to the memory of her husband. TillE FUNiEAL. The funeral services will be held in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, and will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. L. seabrook. Interrment will be made in Rosemont. A Good Company. The Payton Sisters will appear in the opera house here on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights of this week. This company has been receiving ex cellent preCss notices in tiTe towvns and cities where it has appeareti this season, and good p)erformances are expected. The following notice is from the Char lotte Observer, the company havinig been in Charlotte last wveek: ''At the Academy of Music last night the Payton~ Sisters Comedy Company p)resented a domestic drama entitled, 'Flirtation,' wvhich was wvell rec eived. The cast wvas well balanced and the p)lay contained many amusing situations, which were liberally applauded, and which finally led to a very clever cli max. The company's cost is ver y strong and clever'and it is generally understood that it is the best attr action of the kind which has been here this season. ''The specialties last night, perf o rm edl by variousi members of the company, * were excellent. 'The Oirs' whlo did a neat sketch anti are really clever song and (lance artists, were followved by the Payton Sisters, twvo young ladies who are in the same class. The specialties were concluded by MTr. Pete Seymour, who did a genuine o11ld)lantation 'buck and wing' and refused to respond to an encore. The company will continue to play the remainder of the wveek. Popu lar prices will p)revail."/ The prices will be 30, 20 and Jocents. Ladies will be admitted free wvith one paid ticket on the first night. Teachers' Union. The Teachers' P'rimary and J1unior Union, of which Mrs. 'M. A. Carlisle is president, is certainly a most helpful and progressive association, being of great assistance to all engaged in the study of the Bible. It draws many to gether who otherwise wvouldl not come in contact or sympathy wvith each other, creating a harmony of sisterly inter course which should dominate all chil dreni of God. The meetings are held every F"riday afternoon p)romp tly at 4 o'clock in Central Methodist church, entrance thirough front (1001. Miss Chapman, who excels in primiiary work, will give one of her excellent black board illustrations on the coming les son-Christian Self Control. All are most cordially welcomed to these meet inmgs. * It Was a Good Show. 'The Folks Up Willow Creek" p)lay ~ ed to a large and rep)resentative aud(i -;ence in the opera house on last Thurs d~(ay night. The show as a whole was a good one, and there were some char acters that were a good deal ab)ove the averoge. The company deoservyes a lare audince. THE BAND OF HOPE. Annual Treat this Afternoon -Program au Names of the Faithful Who Will Re ceive the Prizes. The annual treat ot the Band C Hope, the children's temperance organ: zation in this city under the leadershi of Mrs. Sophia Reedus, will be give this afternoon in Thompson Street A R. P. Church at 4 o'clock. Each yea a record of attendance of the. menbet ship is kept, and prizes awarded to thos who have been faithful. The first priz is $1.50 in money, awarded to thos who have been present at every meetinj during the year. The second 4rize i $1.00 in money, given to those wh< have missed only one meeting. To eacl of those whose attendance average fifty per cent. an appropriate book i given. These annual treats are always lookei forward to by the members of the or ganization with a great deal of pleas ure. It gives them something fo which to strive, and to win first prize i a very high honor. An interesting program has been ar ranged for this afternoon, and a cordia invitation is extended to parents and al interested in temperance children to b< present. There will be recitations b: Misses Annie and Lucile Cavenaugh Margaret Burton, Brooksie Dennis, Ber nard Shackleford, Mattie Mann, an< Josephine Dunbar; reading by Herndor Jones and Derrill Smith; song by Mis; Eloise Earhardt; duet by Misses Tilh West and Etta Shelly; and a blackboar( exercise by Miss Adele Dunbar. Following is a list. of those to whon the various prizes will- be awarded. T< each. member of the organization, ii addition to these prizes, candies an( fruit are given: FIRsr RIUz-$1.50 Corrie Lee Havird, Alice West, Car rie Belle West, James Smith, Fannk Parks. SIsCOND PRIZE-$1.00 Mrs. Singleton, Tilla West, Williair Parks. THIRD PRIZE--BOOiK 1ST. Mrs. C. G. Blease, Paul Adams, Lu. cile Cavenaugh, Anna Cavenaugh, Ern est Cavenaugh, Adele Dunbar, Jose phine Dunbar, Ruby Goggans, Ath< Goggans, Banna Green, Minnie Havird Morsie Hayes, Ethel Kinard, Juanit, Langford, Nannie Mann, Ruth Hal facre Mary Frances Pool, Jordan Pool, Mrs Sophia Reedus, Verna Summer, Li!lh Summer, Ruby Summer, Katie Summer Derrill Smith, Emma Shackleford, 3er nice Todd, Pearle West, ltebecc, Wicker, Robert Wicker, Robert Parks, Pierre Gaillard, Etta Shelly, Hic Shelly, Katie Adams,. James Kinard Sadie Pearson, Margaret Myers, Claude Alorris, Pearl Matthews, Moriat Hayes Roy Spearman, Lottie Spehl, Ernestin< Wicker, Gilbert Summer, Ashby Day enport, Herndon Jones, Arie Stone Ellesor Adams, Lizzie Earhardt, Rutl Perry, Regina Williams, James Davis Renna Reeder, Raymond Reeder, Maf. fett Hunter, Issie Mann, George Sum mer', Sarah Hayes, Bernard Shackliford VARIOUS AND ATL ABOUT. Rev. J. A. Sligh was in the city Ioi a few hours yesterday. Prof. 13. M. Setzler, of Pomaria, was in Newvberiy yesterday. Sheriff M. M. Buford attendIed th< gathering of the sheriffs of the Stat< held in Clumbia lost wveek. The Payton Sisters wvill appear in the Oper'a house on Thursday, Friday anc Saturday nights of this wveek. Saturday, the 24th is the lost da' foir paying town taxes. After tha1 (late tax executions wvill be issued. H-on. HI. H. Evans went to Columbia yesterday afternoon on business con nectedl with the State Dispensary. Mri. andl Mrs. Ed. Schumpei t, wh< have been visiting Mrs. Sechumpei t': parents at Coleman's, have retnrned t< the city. Mr. E. A. Griflin, .and sister, Mis; Lillie, camne home frorni Charlotte yes terday. to atte&l thb~ fujieral of theii gr'an-mother, Mi's. Bairme. Representative I'. J. Colek, oi IBeaufort, came..up- from Columbia om Sunday and spent a (lay in Newbeni the guest of lion. H. H. Evans. Miss Helen Mower', of Newher'ry and1 Miss Lula Mosely, of Prosperity visited their sisters. Misses Myrn Mowver and Lena Mosely, at the Presby terian College last wveek.--State, 9th. F'ormner .Judge 0. W. Buchanan wva in Newhei'iy on Saturday for the puri poseC of applying before Chief Justic Pope for' a wvrit of habeas corpus in th case of the State vs. Jas. H. Tillman Mr' F. M. lBoyd, superintendent of th water wvorks and electric lighting plant left on Saturday for a trip to Chester Charlotte and Rock iHill for the pumrpos, of secur'ing information in regard sanitary rules and regulations for con necting the sewage system. Hie wva joined on Monday b)y Mr'. E. Cabaniss Mr. Cabaniss will return Wednesda.v Mr'. B(oyd onl Thur'sday. Fire on Dominick Place in No. 6. A tenant house on the place belong~ ing to lion. F. II. D)ominick in No. Townsh ipI was bur'ned on Thursda night. The loss is estimatedl at abou Meeting of Bachelor Maids. The Bachelor Maids will meet wit Miss Gertru'de Cai'lisle this afternor at 4 o'clock. Miss Hlen Mowei', Miss Azile Pool, President. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS d Convened Yesterday Morning - Judge's Charge to Grand Jury-The Work Done Yesterday. f The court of General Sessions for Newberry County convened yesterday P morning, Judge James Aldrich presid 0 ing - Solicitor T. S. Sease and Stenographer r Motte were promptly on hand and ready for duty. There was a good deal of a delay in organizing, however, owing to e the fact that three of the grand jurors were absent, one on account of sickness. A venire was ordered, and the places of S the absent jurors filled. The solicitor handed out a number of indictments. In accordance with custom at the first term of court for the year, the grancl jurors were charged both as to their general and specific duties. Judge Aldrich in his charge was clear and - concise. le said: CIIARGE' TO TI-GiRANI JURY. t Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: This I being the first term of court for the current year, it is customary and proper I that the judge should give you some in- o structions as to your general duties. I shall not undertake to do on this oc- i casion as is frequently done-to recite t the origin or the history of the grand I jury. Suffice it to say, that in all times, t from the beginning of the English sys- I tem of jurisprudence the grand jury I has played a very important part. No t one, under our law, can be put under trial unless you gentlemen present him. c Therefore, it is a very high privilege the duty which is imposed upon you to say which of your fellow citizens shall be tried for crime and which shall not. 'T hat, perhaps, is the highest and S most important duty that you have to dispose of. But it is by no means the only one. In addition to passing upon these questions of which shall be tried and which shall not, you represent the entire county. You come from all parts of it and 3 .u are presumed to represent the intelligence and virtue, and to guard the welfare of your county. Therefore, you have a supervision over everything in the county. Wherever one dollar of the people's money is invested or ex pended your jurisdiction extends. No money can be collected from the tax payer except in pursuance of law. Your treasurer and all the county officers could not collect a dollar from the citi zens unless a law was passed imposing that tax. Therefore your power ex tends to the collection of the public revenue and to its expenditure. Wher ever it goes you have a right to inves tigate, because no money can be ex pended from the public treasury except in pur:uance of law, and under our sys tem of law the grand jury is made the tribunal to which these matters are first cat ried. J udge Aldrich, continuing, said that there is a presumption of law, and a just one, that every officer is doing his duty. The grand jury in their investi gation should act upon that p)resump) tion-- that all the oflicers are prop)erly dlischargi ng their (duties. Your juris diction extendls to al. your county oflicers, sherif1', clerk of court, and the others. It reach'es over your roads, bridges, ferries, poor houses, and all p)ublic buildings. All these come with in your supervision, including the pub lic schools and money exp)ended for their management. Not to run these. It is not your business to exercise your wisdom or your views as to how these should be condlucted, but to see if these various institutions are being conduct ed, according to the lawv as the Legis lature has made it. What is the law and are they comp)lying with it. In the dlischarge of your duties fre-1 quen tiy it hap)pens--generally--that some -citizen goes before a magistrate and makes an aflidavit andl presents a case that is brought up) here, and you pass upon it, whether or not it shall be triedl. But outsidle and beyond that y'ou have an original power to investigate any mat ter in your county that you may be0 adl visedl is contrary to law and you have the right to present any one without reference to a magistrate or any one else, because your presentment will put a person on trial. In (doing that you should remember that there are none ab)ove the control of the lawv nd there is no one so humble in life as to be beneath the control of the lawv. All of that is devolved upon you. Judge Aldrich called the attention of ~ the jury to t,he fact t hey had iaken oath to keep secrect such matters as Imight ollicially come before them. IHe laid stress upon this point saying that Ia failure t.o (10 so might. prev'ent the ac complishment of the veiny endl for which -they wvere organized. I Hie said that although eighteen men ,were requiredl by lawv to make a grandl ,jury it was necessmiy only that twelve should agree in order to) reach a verdict. I In this respect the grand jury is not - like the petit jury, whore a verdlict s must, he unanimous. It was not in ac cordlance with the spirit of the law, he ,saidJ, t.hat grandl jur.ies should perform their dumties inl a perfunctory mnannew. Neither was it expected of them that they should go into the trial of a ease. That wvas for the petit jury. Continu -ing, he said: " But you should not find a true hill unless you believe the testi moniy is sufficient to convict.Itia sent. a matter. A citizen may be charged wvit h crime and a grandl jury may lind a trute bill, lie may be inno cent, but all the verdlicts it is possib)le h1 to find( wouild not he sufhicient to wipe 11 out t he (lark spot the grand jury has p)ut upion him. And it is not only an injustice but from another point of view, it saves the (countyv a vast amount of expense if the grand jury throws out a bill for lack of evidence." Judge Aldrich said that it was not expected that a final report should be made at this time. The county affairs were not 3ettled, and no settlement had been miade between the county and State md a final report would be impossible. Each indictment was then taken up ;eparately and the law in regard to .ach clearly explained. TRUE HILLS. The grand jury yesterday returned he following true bills: State vs. Jack Williams-housebreak ng and larceny. State vs. John Kelly-entering house vith intention of stealing. State vs. John Kelly-houseoreaking md larceny. State vs. John Graham-assault and >attery with intent to kill. PLEAD GUILTY. Jack Williams plead g,uilty to house reaking and larceny and was sentenced o three years at hard labor in the enitentiary. IHe is the negro who roke into and stole from Mr. Garrett 3edenbaugh's house, near Prosperity, n the 22nd of last month. John Kelly, who who was held on two dictments - entering house with in- t ent to steal and housebreaking and rceny-also plead guilty and was sen enced to three months upon the pub ic works or at hard labor in the State enitentiary for each offense, the sen ences to be concurrent. There are two indictments for mur er to be acted upon at this court. HE WILL STOIP NOW. heriff Buford Has Warrant for a Man Whom lie Meets Going to the Peni tentiary for Five Years on Another Charge. In March of last year Sheriff Buford eceived from the sheriff of Richland ounty, a warrant for the arrest of tobert McAllister, charged with steal ng a horse and buggy. Sheriff Buford ecovered the horse and buggy, but did ot find McAllister until last week, vhen he met him on the train in the ands of Sheriff Gilreath, of Green 'ille, who was taking him to the peni entiary to serve a sentence- of five ears for a crime committed in Green 'ille County. McAllister has behind him quite a ist.ory of crimes, and.it is very proba >le that he will now he called to ac ount for all of them. On the third of ast March he rented a horse and buggy 'rom Welch and Conder, in Columbia )eciding not to return the teanm, he Irove to Newberry. A warrant for his Lrrest was immediately forwarded from ,olumbia, and in a very few minutes sheriff' Bu foi d had located the horse miid buggy at Copeland's stables. Mc kllister had gone, ieaving instructions o sell the horse for a reasonable price --that he would get. the money on his 'eturn. It is thought that later' lie turnedl up n Washington, where lhe wvas convictedl mn another offense and wvhere he served sentence. Returning to South Carolina he went ,o Greenville. lHe w~as still at the same >1d trade. Going to One of the Green rille merchants, lie tol him of a trade vhich he had made in Anderson arnd vhich had netted him a neat sum of noney. He purchased from the mer' hant about $100 worth of goods and orrowved about the same sum in cash, ~iving a check for the whole amount. -Ic left town on the next train. lIe iad aroused suspicion, however, arnd vas arrestedl at Blacksburg and carried >ack to Greenville, where lhe was triedl mnd convictedl and sentenced to five rears in the penitentiary. Sheriff Buford, while on the train ast week going to Columbia to attendl .he meeting of Sheriffs of the State, net Sheriff Gilreath, of Greenville. In ionversation, the Greenville SherifT told iim that he had a prisoner on the train md who lie was. Sheriff Buiiford im nediately recalled the name. lie saw md( talked to the prisoner andl is sure hat, it is his man. Sheriff Buford's nemory has rendleredl him good assist mee in this instance. Married. Mr. Enest Gibson and Miss Lula lipp, of the St. Luke's community, vere wvarriedl at thle p)arsonage b)y Rev. 1. J1. Mathas on.Tlhursday afternoonfi ~etter to Jas. F. Todd, Newberry, S. C. l)ear Sir: Tlhere' are several ways of ~heating in milk<. An old1-fashioned way s to wvater it. Nobody wvaters it. now. A\ betteir way is to take out the cream rich milk with the cream takeni out is as goodl as poorl m'.lk withi itk' eream all in. But we n1eed(n't go inIto) pamrticulars. You dlon't rob your milk and( your cums tomers. Paint is as easy ais milk ti.heal with. Goodl paint is as rare as goodl milk ; for human nature is much ''~ same in milkmen andl paint m'n, You are jumst andl true with your milk; so are wve with. our paint. D)evoe Lead andl Zinec is twice .as go\ is mixed p)aints : Tlheire's twice as muN *;utter in it. Mr. .J. TI. L,add, Cherawv, S. C., writes: Whieun Mr. Evans painted his house with D)evoe Lead and Zinc, he' figured on the basis of your (laim that a gallon will cover 30 sg uare feet, two coats. Ile1 had enough leoft to paint three large rooms, and wais so pleased that lhe hais uisedl D evoe Lead and Zinc on t wo other houses. Youris t.miuly, IF. W. D).:voi-: & Co., Nw vom'. A Very Small Fire. Late Sunday afternoon, a chimney in the residence of the late Mrs. Barre caught fire. It was at first thought that the blaze might prove serious axd the alarm was turned in. The fire de partment responded promptly, and while their services on t's occasion were not required they succeeded in )roving how quickly they can respond with their new equipment. It looked ike old times to see Billy Hunter on -he roof of the building putting out the lames. The fire was promptly extin ;usshed with no damage. SPECIAL NOTICES. O TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAP Groceries. New stock of Men's and Ladies' Red Wool Golf Gloves at Wooten's. tf New stock of Wall Paper at Woo en's. tf. AVE YOUR COLLARS AND l Cuffs right up to the scratch. No vaiting, no disappointment at the ' ewberry Steam Laundry. FO RENT-A six romn cottage on Main street, and within three >locks of Court House. Apply at once o O. L. Schumpert. 3t Jan. 8, 1903. Newberry, S. C. NJ[ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate . loans on improved farm lands Lt seven per cent. interest on tmounts over one thousand dollars, mid eight per cent. interest on amounts ess than $1,000. Long time and easy >ayments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. j ILL DYE FOR YOU. YOU WILL IV learn some day that i. pays rou to let us (lye that old suit for you >r clean and press it. All work is ;uaranteed to be first class. Thousands >f satisfied customers will tell you so. Me are not playing for your dollars nly; we are playing forthe future too. Jome and test the truth of our talk. rhe Newberry Laundry. "Just Splendid." We doubt whether there is any one .hing on earth that will afford the tousekeeper as much pleasure as a lour that will give her perfect satis 'action. That flour is "Clifton." Let is but once get a sack of "Clifton" lour in your home and we invite you o try other brands to your heart's ontent.. Such comparisons only bring >ut the superiority and excellence of 'Clifton.'' Hayes & McCarty, E. It. Iipp and L. W. Cosby sell it. Wanted. We would like to ask through the olunns of your paper, ift there is any mrson who has used Green's August lower for the cure of Indi gestion, Dysp epsia, and Liver Troubles th at has 1ot been cured-and we also mean their 'esults, such as sour stomach, fernen ;ation of food, habitual costiveness, lervous dyspepsia, headaches, des pon lent feelings, sleeplessness--- in fact, my trouble connected with the stom tch or liver? This medicine has been iold for manyjyears in all civilized coun tries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free >f cost. If you never tried August Plower, try a 25 cent bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, somct;hing more serious is the matte'r wvith you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents. A t all driuggists. G. G. GR1010N, Woodburyv, N. Knights of Pythias, CABTLE HLALL. N TATED CONVENTIONS OF TIlIlS kjLodge wvill be held'on the 2nd and R h Tuesday nights of each month at ~.C3. Visiting Knights cordially wel ~omed. THOS. E. EPTI NG. K(. of R. and S. Crotwvell hlotel Building. Notice of Final Settlement. NTOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN TIIATf ?9 will make a final settlement of' the p)ersonal estate of John J. Amick, leceased in the Probate Court for New berry County on the 20th (lay of Febr'u try, 1903, at 11 a. mn., and will immedi ately ther'eafter ap)ply for a final (is :-harge. All claims against said estate must be p)resented or or before said Jate. RHODA F. CONNELLhY, l"ormerly Rhoda F. Amick, Adm'x. FIN1AL TAX NOTICE N OTlICE IS H EREBY GIVEN TI HAT1 .all taxes (hue the Town of New berry, S. C., for the last andl previous year's, must be paid into Town TIreas try on or b)efore February 14, 1903. A t the exp)iration of said (late executions will p)ositively be issued against all iroper'ty on wvhich saidl taxes have not JNO. W. EARHIARDT, l'iios. 0. S'rI:wvAn'r', Mayor'. Note Our Steady Growth. JtauaryI I, 19t7 -$ 36,-110 294 .January I. 19 - $ 3I1( I30-1 Jan nar y I, IsO9 -.- 12,3I24 is .lanluary I. 19'00 $ 68.80 9' 0 ,1( JIatua"y I, I90I2--$l37. 10 I .> January 1, 1903-$163,161 (31 The Commercial Bank OF NEWBERRY, S. C. ()FFlIEIctS. .1 No. MI. K(IN An1(, 15'BidlenIt. O) B M AVY10. Vice Pre's'r, 12. W. l".OYI), (Oen. M-m'i. Newherryv Oil Mill. I' . XSMIT'1, of Sm.ir b lfros. W II. IIUNTr Attorn,ey at Law aml Edolitor for lhe ink. Gx'o 8. Mowien, Attor ey at I,iw.1 .wh',rry I,and and K''eurity ('> (.c WX '. SUMM ni ', Pr,es't. MolIIlohiou ('otto11NMill A. .1. (ilHSON, '.'anterr. Z1. 1. WVa ii' ( :ashi er'. J1No. MI. K I N ARDi, P're'dlet WVe par' i'- re ' in 8av Ine DeIpa- t meent - t ral-- of Ao ?o per anntii T ILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST To COME AND BUY White Goods, Embroideries, Etc., Etc., Etc. Df Us Now. We Are Making Special Prices And Giving Special Values. BLANKETS AT COST TO CLO$E OUT, Come and See Us, YOURS TRULY, C, &.G. S. MOWER CO. Awou.lernc Snol [II1aalledI8( and( IJlllatchlaIlo Bat~ai , Spilendfid #iler8 (1o(ls (Illn All Cut Price and Cost Sales Sink into Insigni ficance when Compared with Jamile son's Clearance Sweep. Balance of Wintor Suits-* a %~5. *uo* y1:6 8s uts $6... 150 Suits I .91). O vercoats in siune p)roport 11on. Children's Suits Must Go!-$' og Suits at $i .2o; $2 2o Suits, $r .6c; $35 Suits, $3 65; $5-5" Suits, .3 50. Woolen Underwear Regardless of Cost.--$r.oo All Wool Shirts, 60::; $1 i Shirts, py' ; $i .65 Shirts, $1.15. Cost us more, but going all the same. Hats In Special Sale f'or Next 30 DJays-Good Qumalit ies~ and DJesirable St yles chIeap)er than ever. Heavy Shoes Under the Hammer' -Call andu see what we are giving you )tl i lly'I Bracketi I land( S2eed Shoes ini; a PC sei al sale at less thban 'ost. Quieen Quality, the lauo-is Shoe for women, is p)leasing a mu tlt itud ofI. ) cuistomewrs. It is matiucelled by aniy shoe on the market. Special Attractions always ini our Furn ishinrg Goods IDepart ment. 'We sell cheaiper than anybody in t he State. We goaranitee every statement ini this advertisement to mneani what it JAM IESON, The Head to Foot Clothier. NOTICE! C S IeS For 2 Weeks OS 0 At the New sivradPaeW r,FURN ITURE STORE in the old Hl.rauld and News Cut Glass and Table W/are OIen[4r1d81r;t )lko Minaghs.We h a abig t'ck of SUI TABLE FOR Nw Friue W edding and Birthday Presents l fit clisird up odt. Key winding Watches nfat irthigithhoe Changed to Stemfrihngi. e ouruli ture, o Jinders. atllafrgst clasr andouph to-date. Not ald to g Fino our rt, Tqaes, ornive us fors Gyula ar t ch ina Warevamp In ao eytinn mi he hous Eduad Sholi line of Ditne,ean. JewelerarpandWeOpticivery