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A FALSE PICUIU It is seldom that a reputable journal prints as great number of falsehoods in one short article as were contained in an article which appeared in the last is sue of Collier's Weekly, des.ribing the condition of the mill people in the South. It was distorted and discolored from start to finish, and where it touchod up on the subject contained hardly aline of truth. The writer of the article, who is a woman, claims that under an assumed name she worked in the cotte;n mills of South Carolina and "saw the inside of the cheerless existence" of the South ern mill women. 1Here is one sentence in which she describes the condition of the average woman operative: "After a 'ear or two in the mills her face has hardened; her eyes grow vigilant. If she has any morals leftshe will become fighter, adlefenderof herself. Whether yielding or iitpregiable, dennie in cer tain st ttlements carries a kn11fe in the belt of her wrapper. " The journal in which this appeared has an immense circulation, reatching allost. every part of the conuntry. It is probable that even now the North is expending car loads of "pity" 'for the Souhthern mill women, and that in varlious sections movements m-e on foot "to lift them from their pitiable condition.' It. Is a great pity that. the sympathies of our Nor"therna Inethern should he so misdirectedI. In this State, at least, the mill i p'oleit are contented and p ros Iperous and t'orm a liss of citizenship far mlore wort hv I han t hat in which the writer oIf the article containing the above sentelite should be placed. The writer mieint ins that "a certain South ern city would estt'tm my lift' very lightly it I should enter t under my own mnaie." I she received any con siderat io t atll in any Soithero city, it would be as an object of wonder on account of het'r ability Ialiciously to falsi fy. The Goo))) Ro:ads A.ssoc'iation for- this count y which was ofrganize(d on Tuesday has Ibeforlete it a bro(1 fiel forlusefulness and the opportunity to make itself' a p(iwer for go(tII t t he people of every section of the county. We hope to see the peole take an interest in the move mllent artuI carry it forwatrI to a success ful end. We have had elnough (1alk in favor of good r tads. What we want now is some kirnl of action looking to wards seci'ilg good roads. Eight or lln years ago the mention of Ien 'l'illman's name in Charleston woubli have called low,n showers of hisses. 'i'ouight Mr. Tillman will be dined by the business and professional men of that city, andl there is unbottnd etd enthusiasml in preparing f'r t he event. 'I'le dinner is giv'n as a token of Charleston's appreciation of Senator TIillIman's etlfor'ts ini her behalf. Timeuts ehiange and oen change wvith thenm. la litr 'iIit. ch Wilson last. wetek comi ptletetd th lt 111thi yeat' ofC his coninectlion wvithI thle Abbileville I 'ress andl linner. EdIit or WVilIson hats iuide th It I'ress ando lainner uo of the brtig.htest shjeets ini the Staute, and alter nearly a Ihalf een tury devo tti to jut lalIisis, wields the saume tI uenit pten whIiebt chiarac tetriz'ed his youthi. We i ongi'atui ate fte IPress and lBanner andI its edlitor. fT' aritith- ont It' first pag~e tundler the cnpt ionii "raudf in Thie 'onst i iution," is fromi the' News andI Coturier. and is a very able argm'nt. News froml Excels1or. 'T' reguaru sei'vice nex'St Sxncday af - ternoontut at ;3::t0 o''clouck. Sunday wa~is a ra:tiny (day atnd unfit for WVith thle coot intued rains thle farmers are still behind withI their wvork. Some (if onur ear'ly gardener's have beanis upl andu look ing nice. Mr is. M att ie C'took, of' O'Neall sect ion, visited in t his coiiinuni tv last, week. Mr u. Iria N at es a fteor spenmhng a few dlays wi th his fat her's family here has ret urned to (Coluimbia. Griain oin low lands is being dt'owned ot by the 'onltinueiLd t'ains. Mr. WV. J. lilanuton has r'eturn ted to his hiomet at Graunitv iflle af'ter' a few days stay in this section. Mu's. Islan toin will remain severcal days ioinger wvithu her f'at.hei''s famiily here. Mr. J. I. Wheeler of C. oluimbia is up) on a visit to his br'other, Mr. T.X I, Wh eelIeri. Glad to learn the rural mail service thi'oughi this section will be putt on the first of May. Thids has been a long felt desire and our plet)( feel gt'ateful to Uncle Sam foirsuch a mail service. Send us the mail. Rev. .J. A. Sligh preached an intere s ting sei'mon in the school house Ist Sunday afternoon to a full audience of peop)le. Mr. Slighi is ani able pureacher and his sermons are interesting anod vei'y much enijoyed. Rev. J1. K. Etfird of' L,ittlfe Mountain spient Monday with Mr i. L. S. Shealy's family hteie while oni his way home from Conference att (Colony church. Miss Cora Shealy and brothe' of near Little Mountain are oin it visit t(o their brother, M'. L~. S. Shealy, and family of this community. Sigma. A Hr m GrIy On a good, long lif'e is what you wvill have if you select your food carefully. Therefore choose "CLIFTON' flout' for your' bread and you will have a first class health food three times a day. PAMOUS WOODCHOPPBR GONE. 'Old Steve" Campbell, a Knight of the Axe and Saw, Has Passed to His Last Reward. A famous woodchopper has passed rom scenes which knew him long. 'Old Steve" Campbell, a knight >f the axe and saw and wood-horse, vas found dead in his room Wednesday norning. "Old Steve" was for many years a amiliar figure on the steets of New )e, y. His age nobody knows exactly. FIe claimed he was nearing the cen .ury mark, being in his ninety year. l- ew, however, believed him on this oint. However that may be, he had een in the world for a long, long time tnd had passed through scenes many and var).ng. He served in the Mexican War as Lieutenant John C. Simkins' ,ody servant, and wen through the ,ivil War as a body servant to a Con rellerate soldier. When freed from the ;hackles of slavery he was the proper y of a Mr. Robert Ligon, of Green ville. Steve claimed that Ligon paid en bales of cotton for him, and that that was a very small price for the article. Everybody in Newberry knows of Steve's ability as an orator. When the 3pirit moved him to a display of his powers of oratory there was no trouble for him to get an audience immediately, ad he was always heard with close ttention. Some time ago the Observer Irinted several of Steve's orations. Jne of them, the rendering of a speech by Col. Simkins after one of the battles in the Mexican War, was q1uoted as fol lows: "Rumage of great happiness from whence is the great origin. Is it not from forests green when the broad !annon bursts into the sea. "No, from my glories I borrow not from cooling drops. Far worthy unto the lustre of our bravery. "if thanks never were given, let them be given as now. For this is con hidered to be one of the first miracles [hat was from Canaan by Galilee in the time of man's infancy, which means at its commencement. And Steve had others of the same character and tone. Blut it was not upon his ability as an orator that Steve's fame chiefly rested. lie was the most noted woodchopper in these parts. The old line, "Woodman, spare a tree," however, beautiful its sentiment, had for him no meaning. lie was a wood choppor by trade and by choice, and he chopped wood even on the last. day he spent here on earth. Ile went to his humble home Tues day afternoon at 7:30 o'clock. Next morning a woman living in the house with him attempted to wal(e him, and failing called upon Mr. E. I'. Bradley, who lives near, to see what was I he matter. Mr. lradley opened the door and found Steve, ii, his own word; as given at the Coron.'r's itiuest. held Wednesday morning, "lying iii his r,ioni on his pile of rags ot. his left side on his lace dead." The verdict of the ('oroner's jury was that Steve c'ae to his death from natural causes. $12.G(2 was found on his p)erson. Steve has claimed f'or the last t wenty years that about. a quarter of' a centuiiry ago lie had something like $300 in green backs whvlich he was1 afr iaid t, P ent rst to a batu<, aind whlich he kept in a cigar box. WVhen finally persuaded to p)lace it in the hank he found t hat the rats had completely destroyed his hoardings. l"romi the blow he never recovered. Steve was a type of niegro( that is last passing away, and with thlie e aire passing the bonds of' afYect ion that bind the two r'aces in thie South. St. Paul's Items. We had anotheri siege of' rain, Sun dayi~ and Sunday night. We hav'e had too much r'ain Cor' the( small grain. Tlhe Carmers ai'e hadly behind wiithI their farm work. The entei'tainment at St. Paul's by thie ladies for the putrpose of' i'aisinag money(~ for' NIissionai'y puriiposes, will he given then pt h of A pril at. Ihe school house at 7.30 p. m. Ev~ierybo~dy should1( avail themselves of t his h oi'ot unity both to help MIissionary woi'k and to listen to a goodl enter'tainmenf at a vei'y low trice. The adminission 'is nmly' ten Several of the nleighoris miet together andi worked thle road from neai' St. Paul's church to MIr. I, I. E'pting's plIac. Tlhis piece of roadl( was in a baid condit ion, almost impassable. It is nowv ini godl c'ondit ion. Push Ap'il 1st 1903. Letter to W. A. Jamieson, Newbei'ry. Dear Siir: MIilk, so much a (quar't-par't water. Is it milk'? hlow mutch sat is faction will it. give? I low nmuchi nouri isbhment '? I low iiany c'ustomer's wuill it wvin'? MIi xed paint is the satne as wvat eredl milk. It seems t.o be cheap, hut it isn't. D)evoe lead and zine is rich milk, it's crieamy milk! seems to be costly, but isn't. Covers rnore squar'e feet to the gallon; covers it bet tei'; makes labor' go further: lasts moi'e years than any mixedl paint; lasts moi'e yeariis than lead and oil. Th'e cheapest paint ini thie world, made by the oldest concer'n in A merica 149 yearst' old. Mrt. J . J. 1 Tall, Sheflield, Pa., wr'mites: I had always used 40 gallons of lead and( oil far my house; this summer I bought 410 gallIons of IDevoe I .eiad and ine for thle same house and had 10 ~allonis left. Yours t r'uly, F. W. D)evoe & Co., Newv Yor'k. P'. S. Newvberry Ilar'dware Co. sells OBSTRUOTIN' THlE HIGH WYS. 4 Ll, PERSONS ARE IIEREBY I I.notified not to obstruct any high vay or ditches on same. Any person o doing wvill be p'roscuted to the full ~xtent of the lawv. J. M. SCHIUM PEURIT, Sunervisor N. C. PIOSPBRITY NBWS. Dil Mill Company Chartered-The Town Blection-Personal Mention. Prosperity, S. C., April 2.-Our peo ple had the opportunity of taking in Luigi's shows. This medley arrived here on Saturday and remained several lays. Mr. J. I. Wheeler, of Columbia, has been on our streets for several days. The time for our town election has been incorrectly given. The correct time is April 14. We had much inter est manifested in the nominations, which is virtually the election. Dr. G. Y. Hunter, who was nominated for in tendent, has served the town for two terms and this service has been shown to be acceptable. Messrs. A. H. Haw kins and H. P. Wicker also come over with a record of past service. Mr. A. M. Lester has not been in service re cently, but for many years he was town clerk. Mr. R. C. Counts is a new man in our town but is not a stranger, and we fondly exllect from the gentlemen nominated that the town will be cared for. )r. A. F. Lanford, after an absence of some time, is again with us. Our school has secured State Superin tendent O. H. Martin to make the an nual address on the evening of June 3. Mr. S. B. Schumpert was with us a few days recently. 1I r..1. M. Counts and family spent a few days with relatives here. Messrs. II I' Wicker and It. I. Stou demayer attendedt the Newberry Con f"rence of the Evangelical Lutheran Chuich at 'olony last week as 0-legate antd alternate delegate. M r. .I ov Ha rt man has received the appointment as tail carrier for route No. :. We ar' glad to come again to the stulbjec"t of' il mill. The board of cor porat ors I his week secured i comtmis :tionr t' h t b' S ' ret ary of State. I lere thw. are: W. '. 'ugh, I,. A. Sease, It. '. ('. IHunter, I)r. G. Y. Hunter, A. II. Iaw1ins. I. S. Blowers and A. G. Wise. 'Ilhe inorporated name will be h'lle Prosperity Cotton Oil Company. MIrs. .1. H. T. Scott, of Little Moun t;ain, has been visiting here. Miss Cert.rudle Uobb, who is tetrching at l,i t lv N! ountain, spent Saturday with her home people. Aliss ,May I,ee Biarre has returned from a visit to Greenwood. Mrs. C. B. Martin is visiting relatives in our mids,. M r. A. Ml. ,ester has bought out the Ibusiness of Schumpert & Lester. The business will continue at, the same old stand. Miss Manie Rikard, of Long Lane, was visiting relatives here the past weclk. D)r. J. I. liudenbaugh returned home from the medical college. Where he will ll'rmanntly locate is not yet set tled. Rev. II. .1. Nathias spent. a few days recently in I,incolntn, N. C. Mr. W. W. Ilodges was here this wI)s Prom Utopia. Nirs. H tagini whoi has benen suff'ering great ly w it Ih rhlemn Iatism, it is gratify itng to nte.,' is able to be0 out. again. Our ytung p eopfle' ai'e practicing t'or Eaistr t' urett'ise's to he held at New 'h ai m' E'a.der' Situnlay. EvNer'y body comer atnd t'inug baskets. All day ser' lI mi rotad s., batd roatds, is the cry of t he pt'oplte. Pizie p)ools seen here and Sther'e ailotng theii public roads, dlesignate I hie signs of timtes. Mr. Fred Schump er't is one of' the un for'tunates. One of his mules was~ lwtizedt out of a mud hole one (lay last, week, it. is said, andl his wagon hiad tto be taken out by pieces. WVe had pldenty of rain the past week. l'ai'tnei's have p)lowedl butt little. NMr. Willie llerber't, after having hid mea .sles. came home for a few wveeks to rest , anid r'eturnedl to Wofl'ord C'ollege Nlondtay. 'The I)eotple of' New Chapel seem alive to every goodt work. Tlhey have prayer mtinitgs every I"riday night, in which the young and ok1( take an active anee meetings, atnd every thing wvhich leads to the uplbutildling of God's Kintg (1om r'eceive no0 neglect. Surely the yountg have good influences thrown at'outnd them in this community and( shoul grow iup to be Godly men and wvomnen. All seasons fin~d the christian people o)f U topia wvorking for the Mas ter'. 1t is not just at the beginning of the Newv Year' and then thrust aside till atiother' New Yeat'. St) many have hatd sio mitch to say aboutt comnmencinig with the New Year to (10 right! While it. is a dutty to for'm resolutions at the begintning of the New Year', still it is no less a ditty at aniy other titme. At all tmes we shioutld bie retminded of the faict that GodI is jutst as necar, to hearti and see, as at the beginnting of the Newv Year'. I wanit to impress the idea that wte( cant tiurnt over't the new leaf at any time a's wvell as New Year's (lay. Ti'ue we ar'e more apt to sit (down at the end o)f the Oldl Year', and drtaw the curtain aside andl take a look into the past, couti nmg up all our sorrows and(1 clas uires, somie withi r'egt'ets andi( some wvith joyous hopes for' t hm illusive future. lhut thIouigh troutble after tr'oublle, like billow after b)illow rolls over tus, we can r'ise above t hem. 'God iometimnes shuts the dItoor and shuts us in that he may tell to uts some precious thoughts agatin."' Yes, lie speaks to us through griief aind pain. T1henu you wvho are weighed down beneath a load of grief timd pain, take heart. What though we must hear a buirdlen? Have not )>thiers buridenis too? ilr. lired Long's wife passed from ear'th to her' eternal home oin Friday. AX kitnd and loving mother andI a devoted wvife has gone to her reward. IHig rivers and big creeks again. March !0th 1a BACHMAN CHAPBL LBTTER T. J. W. Writes Interestingly on Union Academy Subjects. Don't get worried, brother farmer. There will be plenty of sunshine. All in plenty of time to plow and plant. Our interesting young friend, J. D. Quattlebaum, has made a shingle ma chine and will be ready soon to saw shingles. There were several porkers butchered last week owing to the cool spell which our farmers have passed over, and still a few more are awaiting another cool snap. There will be Communion Services at Colony church on next Sunday, and also Communion Services at St. Philips on the second Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. D. A. Quattlebaum, I of Delmar High School, came over last I Saturday and attended Conference. They spent awhile with their parentb. Mr. L. A. Griffin and mother spent Saturday night and Sunday with rela tives in this community. I should have said that Miss Essie Sheely, sisterlof Mrs. Quattlebaum, was in company with them. There has been no corn planted in this immediate section that I hay ieard of. We attended the Conferonce at Colo ny on .3aturday, and had intended to give a full account of the meeting but it rained us away on Sunday; therefore we failed to get the full proceedings. There was a good attendance on Satur day, and we were glad to see so many ministers present and nearly all tak ing part in the discussion of the various subjects. The fourth subject which reads, "Can Any One Who Neglects the Sacrament of the Alter and the Public Worship of God's House be Con sidered a Member of Good Standing in Our Church," especially centered quite an enthuiastic discussion. This is get ting down to the brother who consti tutes himself a Christian, but when it comes to the point for the church to say what must be (lone with a person who wilfully neglects his Christian duties it is a hard problem to solve. The Con ference, so far as it went, was not only interesting but alsovery Profitable to those present, and we believe we ought to hold Conference oftener. We are just back from attending the Good Roads Association which covened at the court house last Tuesday ac cording to a previous call. It would be useless for me to try to go into'any thing like full details of what was said and done, as we are sure the Herald and News reporter, who never fails on such occasions, will give a full account of the meeting. Although if he would report all tlat was said he would have to increase the size of his paper to about twelve columns. It is well to say enough, but some times there is danger of saying too much. Nevertheless was glad to see such an interesting meeting, and hope not only to see the inter est kept up but to see it continue to grow and spread until it has fully aroused a feeling of enthusiasm all over the State. 'The good roads subject is not .nly one of the growing issues of the day but the time is fast approahing when it willI almost be the only issue. We people are in the habit of only (10 ing things just as necessity commands. The present county government lawv which has been in operat ion for the past nine years, andl which we said wvas im practicable and would prove a perfect failure, has almost brought that point where the people are beginning to real ize not only there is something needed in this respect but that something must be (lone. It must be remembered that Editor Aull has been advocating this movement for several years, and what %ver may be accomplished in bettering the condition of our highwvays may be credlitedl to him. And with due con sidleration to our Supervisor I say that E. HI. Aull should have been madle chairman of this organization, for the truth is the truth; he is the head of the movement. But I have said enough as I know your rep)ort will be about as much goodl road talk as the p.cor le want t o read at one time. So I wvill conclude what I wvant to say in fu ture letter. April 1, 1903. Tr. J. W. Card of Thanks. Mrs. C. M. Cook de2ires to extend( her sincere thianks to the many who showed kindness to herself and family on the occasion of the painful accident to her son The ChIcago Stars. A representative of the Chicago Stars, the female baseball aggregation now touring the country, wvas in the city this wveek trying to arrange a game. Failing to secure the college park from President Cromer, or any sympathy from Mayor' Earhardt, he left disheartened. Thec Head of the Housc Can't help being interested in some thing that will protect the health of the family. A p)ure, scientifically milled, flour will (10 this and ''Clifton'' is the name of such a flour. Notice. XOTlCEH IS HEREBY GIVEN Lthat the books of subscription to the capital stock of the Prosperity Oil Mill Co. will be open at The Bank of Prosperity, Prosperity, S. C. at 10 o'clock A. M. Saturday April 4Ith, 1903. . LAAUREANS A. SEASE ROBERT T. C. HUNTER WILLIAM P. PUGH ALLE'N G. WI[SE GEO. Y. HUNTER ALLEN HI. HAWKINS. Corporators.I Test One Sack Of ''Clifton'' flour and you wvill find it.makes more bread, better bread, and givea b)etter satisfaction than any flour you can buiy. SPECIAL NOTICES. LOST.--A bunch of keys. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at his office. LUMBER FOR SALE.,Apply to Mrs. R. L. Paysinger. Niewberry, YJOUNG JACK FOR SERVICE. Apply to M. M. Buford. 0 TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAP Groceries. New stock of Men's and Ladies' Red Nool Golf Gloves at Wooten's. tf RS. H. H. FRANKLIN WILL close her sewing rooln for one nonth, or until further notice. ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate loans on improved farm lands t seven per' cent. interest on mounts over one thousand dollars, nd eight per cent. interest on amounts ess than $1 000. Long time and easy >ayments. hIunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. W'ANTED.--A man to sell Sewing W Machines. A No. 1 contract to ight kind of a man to start on, with rood chances for promotion. Experience tot necessary. Call on ur address, The inger Manufacturin Cu., Greenwood, R J. MILLER desires to announce e to the people of Newberry that te will be glad to see them when they o to Columbia. He has one of the )est resturants in the city at 1208 Main treet, opposite the city hall. In ad lition to this, he has three nicely urnished rooms and can furnish both >oard and lodging. M ANAGER WANTED. -Trustwor thy lady or gentleman to manage )usiness in this County and adjoining ;erritory for well and favorably known [louse of solid financial standing. $20 atraight cash salary and expenses, paid .ach Monday by check direct from teadquarters. Expense money ad ianced; position permanent. Address Phomas Cooper, Manager, 1030 Caxton Building, Chicago. PECT CLMA ND EY NG LASSICS DO one o ,i ,ehc" unl burn at night? I have the best trial case for i ttng Sp et-tele. stnol dEerlates, and -,n fit th" mI -t dIitlicnlt uses' , wvich Ibhe ,roper g;iLaSs I have fitt.ed gl.-ses ror the best people it+ tho county and tat' lit you. I use onl% itI - bst r'= t'd r taline lenses. Com and give mhe t trial amd he convinced. Striet ly one prie tc :2.t. I1Y DANIEf.A .1 ew'ler and Optician. Have just received 2 cars of cerealite-Top Dressing for Grain. The best result 'tan be pbtained by application in the next 30 days. The yield is increased forty to fifty per cent. by its use. Cash price i38.00 per ton. SUMMER BROS. First announcement of the New Store. G. B. SUMMER. I have bou it the stock of Counts & Dickert, and I am going to conduct an 11-to-date grocery business in their old ;tand1. I extend an inv!tation to my friends >f Ne wherry and the surrounding county :o drop in and see me. My salesmen, I. P. Aldridige and Clar ence 1. Sligh, ,vill be glad to see them G. B. SUMMER, Next door to Mimnaugh's. If you are wanting an liaster [lat you wvill find correct and mnost lesirable npto-date styles at The Riser Millinery Co. MUST BE IN EVERY HOME IN NEWBERRY The1 following druggisis r-(e ue the holders of M\UR NA conuponrs to bring themi in at once aind secure absoluto 13y free, the regular sn hott.le of theo Great Preparation, M1UlNA WI NE. For saile onliy by Gilder & WVeeks. Agents. 1 ..0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. M EN~lTh lEVERY FHl DAY\ NIGll ' at 7 30 o'clock at theh- tiul at the Gra<ted School bul'ding. Viniora 'or' d ially Invited J. M GUINN, N C TP S H-udson, Secretary. LOOK HERE FOR IT. It is What the Reader Has Long Sought. Peph wI e rd1 ad v e f. e-nint- about cures ona te b-. m *ie:n A. - t h--yra. they wo'aIer -f 's it,-'n.ents a.e irue. If true. was ie f timpur.try or per ms menci ? Read , jj (s o am l)to n's li idn<e v Pill..: W. I t' d<e, ''f i tmet t street, ac (WnunIIth t 1 -. i e II 'f i [lr'ow ''iTo jacc~o mn ' lh< --e.hps I 'n"w what wvill cur ie it, bi r. r '(dV I e.ver ca~ime aross l"or mionth, I wi as nlaJIued with b-'ekahele, not sh r*' pains. iiu' -I S i acin a a the tilne, onti imiadl lmt fee'l miisernb,l Ic got ni eie -- n ilff .: s '.oe ..i. 0, fromr clootoes, and it, seemiaed to relieve eve -V . ileaurinog of Do'in's Kid(lney IPilst, i took a. '' irse t th"' t eat~ime'nt. Thle3 o tired me, anid Itha: cerr mis beeun matng [ w''l P" '- -it.. ihis In a periont I ,.ter0. iew ori 0 .' re*plyo to 'aos ic0mm' ne ation mail ed t.o me." For '--te tby aill deloers. P'rice, 50o iint.s. Poter-'.Miibur'n Co , llffalo, N. Y., so a tgrnts for the U. S Ren eimber t he name--Dfoan 'at-and takn e n- oer l Easter APRIL g, Rabbit E 5 c( fl! a) Nunnall 'I ' Fresh, SHandke !Violet, Car 9 9 Crab Ap Whit 50c i Gilder & Particular P1 Corne 9) *i NEWBEF Lets Tolk rurniture! A nice new Spring Bonnet and a nice n.ew Spring Dress and a nice new Spring Suit are all very nice, but there is nothing that adds so much to the comfort and attractive ness of the home as nice new Furniture, Carpets, Couches, Loun<es and Rugs. Nice new Iron Beds that will not scratch or wear cut are a com fort and a deli; ht, Winter or Summer. Nice new Bed Roarn Sets in solid Oak and Walnut. Elastic Felt Mattresses and Dex ter Mattresses cannot be excelled. All these nice ne w goods at the new firm of IBLER, DENNIS & CO., At Leavell's Old Stand. Prices reasonable. Nothing but new goods, and everything to be found in an up to-date furniture store KIBLER, DENNIS & COMPANY. ARE YOU TROUBLED With bugs on the bed?~ Every one is at times. Some check them al once while othersallow thiem to multipiv until they are all over the house and then find it a task to exterminate the past. Why not use ;a bot tLe of our BUG-I-CIDE when first they are dis - covered and be re lieved at once. It is eaisy to apply, and un like most preparations it is not greasy or sticky and does not soil the bedt clothing. PRICE 25c and 50c A BOTTLE. W. G. Mayes' DRUG STORE. Sunday, . 2th. gg Dyes j ants. y's 0) ...Ca.ndy i&% 60c. I b. ' rchief xtracts: iii nation, pie, e Rose, Etc. Weeks, 4a 0 iarmacists, r Drug Store. R fY, S. C. E4STER We nave a Full Line of EGG DYES AND ~aster Novelties. CALL AND SEE US. MAY ES' -BOOK STORE. SHERWOOD STEEL HARNESS With latest aisprovements, on accennt, ofrthe absence ofwhffletrees. For Information Con cerning these Harness CALL AT NEWBERRY HARDWARE CO. DEALERS IN Hardware and General Agricultural Impliments. " It Is a little, thing to speak a word of coinmon comfort." It ctbu tl o. VINOL it costs almost nothing to guarantee to refund the money if Vinol does not prove effective for colds, run down conditions, thin, nlc.. vous people, and aged folXis. I.ess than two persons out of a hundred are not thor oughly satisfied. Win. E. Peham & Son,