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JAMES D. NAINCB CAMP. Memorial Day Pixed-Delegates and Spon sors Chosen-New Members-Pen sion Rolls Discussed. eeting of James D. Nance Camp 6, U. C. V., was held in the cour Saturday morning for the pur making arrangements for Me electing delegates and spon he reunions to be-held in Colum. New Orleans, and the transac such other business as might up for consider..tion. meeting was called to Order by mander J. W. Gary, a large num of members in attendance. MEM ORIA. DAY ARRANGEMENTS. The question of selecting a speaker d making arrangements for the prop er observan-ce of Memorial Day was taken up and discussed, and it was de cided that the offer of the Daughters of the Confederacy and the Sons of Vet erans be accepted and that they be allowed and requested to make such arrangements,'ac'.ing in conjuntion with a committee from the Camp. These arrangements include the selection of a speaker. Commander J. W. Gary, Ad jutant O. L. Schumpert, and Chaplain E. P. McClintock were appointed on the committee from the Camp. Adjutant Schumpert called to the at tention of the Camp the fact that .the 10th of May, the anniversary of the eath of Stonewall Jackson, which has ieretofore been observed in this State as Memorial Day comes this year on Sunday. He said that so far as he was individu ally concerned he saw nothing inappro priate in the observ:!nce of the day on Sunday, and he was agreed with by many others. But there were some who thought differently and in order not to offend any, he would not press his. views. Saturday, the ninth day of May, was fixed as Memorial Day. CROSSES OF HONOR. It was announced that on this day the Daughters of the Confederacy will con fer upon veterans whose applications have been favorably passed upon Crosses of Honor, provided the arrangements for securing the Crosses may be made in time. . DELEGATES TO STATE REUNION. The following were elected delegates to the State Reunion which will be held in Columbia May 12, 13, and 14: J. Y. Culbreath, O. L. Schumpert, J. W. Gary, J. L. Connelly, G. B. Aull,,E. W. Reese, Jno. A. Cromer, G. S. Nolan, D. A. Dickert, Jno. C. Wilson, Dr. Jas. McIntosh, T. J. Oxner, E. McD. Heller, Dr. S. Pope, J. F. Glenn, M. M. Buford, E. P. McClintock, J. H. P. Cromer, Alex Singleton, I. L. Britt. DELEGATES TO NEW ORLEANS. The following were elected delegates to the General Reunion to be held in ew Orleans May 19, 20, and 22: M. M. Harris, Wm. Franklin, L. M. Speers, M. M. Buford, O. L. Schumpert, J. W. Gary, D. A. Dickert, J. S. Spearman, E. P. McClintock, R. C. Carlisle, J. Y. Culbreath, Jas. McIntosh, J. S. Blair, Jno. C. Wilson, M. A. Carlisle, J. A. ('romer, W. H. Wallace. THlE SPONSORS. Miss Vmnnie Mae Wilson, daughter of Col. Jno. C. Wilson, was chosen sponsor to represent the Camp at the State Re-. union in Columbia, and Miss Neville Pope, daughter of Cheif Justice Y. J. Pope, sponsor for New Orleans. Each of the sponsors is requested to appoint two .maids of honor. Col. 0. L. Schumpert was made chairman of both reunion delegations. -THIRD LIEUTENANT COMMANDER. SDr. Jas. McIntosh was elected Third Lieutenant Commander to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Thompson Connor. A communication from the Chamber of Commerce, Columbia, asking that the Camp prepare a float to be used in the floral parade at the Columbia Re. union, was referred to the Daughtere and Sons. NEW MEMBERS. The following new members were elected: J. UI. Livingston, Co. H., Third Regiment; T. J. Hayes, Co. A., Fourth State Reserves; J. B. Lathan, Co. B., Seventh Battalion; J. C. Dick. ert, Co. E., Third flegiment; W. L. Atchinson, Co. E., Third Regiment Warren H. Jones, Co. C., Holcombe Legion, Seventh S. C. Cavalry; Jno. F. Kibler, Co. G., Thirteenth Regiment D. F. Dominick, Co. G., TLhirteenti Regiment. Under the head of reports of commit tees, Adjutant 0. L. Schumpert re ported that his committee to confei with other Camps for the purpose o: requesting the passage of suitable pen. sion laws, had communicatedl with the various Camps throughout the State but at the meeting held in Columbii had been able to secure delegates fron only nine or ten. That these had gon< before the legislative committees, bu no action was taken. PENSION ROLL,S GROWING. Adjutant Schumpert called to the at tentlon of the Camp that the pensio: lists throughout the South are steadil; increasing every year, aInd complaint .are justly becoming more numnerou that there are those receiving pension who are not entitled to them. He sai that this abuse ought to stop. The Cor federate Camps had made themselve responsible for the pension lists, and h1 thought the best solution to require a on the pension rolls to belong to th Camp. The old committee on this subject with Col. Schumpert as chairman wc ontimaed2 THE ORATORICAL CONTBST. Furman First and Wofford Second-The Standing of the Six Contestants A Notable Occasion. The contest of the Inter-collegiate Oratorical Association of South Caro lina, held at Greenwood on Friday night, was one of the most interesting events in college life in the State during the past year. The first medal was won by S. M. Wolfe, of Furman; subject, "Is the Work of the Poet Done.' Second medal was awarded Mr. W. K. Greene, of Wofford; subject, "The Gos pel of Wealth." The averages of the various contest ants were as follows: S. M. Wolfe, Furman.................91.83 W. K. Greene, Wofford .................90.16 Guy W. Davis, Erskine...... ........85.33 G. C. Merchant, Newberry..........84.83 F. C. DeSaussaure, Clemson.........82.05 J. H. Thornwell, Jr., Clinton........78.66 Newberry, as is known, was repre sented by Mr. G. C. Merchant, of Jalapa. Speaking of Mr. Merchant, the Greenwood correspondent of the State says: "Mr. Thornwell was followed by Mr. G. C. Merchant, of Newberry College. Mr. Merchant is a member of the senior class, and a na tive of Jalapa, Newberry County. His subject was "Paul Kruger." His eu logy of the rugged old Boer president was striking." Mr. C. W. Riser, of the Excelsior Society, of Newberry College, was chosen president of the Association for the ensuing year. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Maj. Robt. H. Welch is in Greenwood on professional business. The fines in the Mayor's court until the 25th amounted to $82.85. Hon. Geo. S. Mower has gone to Laurens on professional business. A statement of the expenaiture of the sewer fund is published in another column. Mr. E. A. Griffin, of Charlotte, spent runday in tne city with his father's family. Sheriff Buford brought from Wood ruff yesterday a negro wanted for vio lation of contract. Miss Agnes Summer, who has been teaching school at Colliers, is at home for the summer vacation. Miss Mary Nance Fair, who has been on an extended vist to St. Louis, Mo., and Columbia, has returned home. Mr. W. E. Merchant, Prof. W. K. Sligh, and Mr. Robert Norris attended the oratorical contest in Greenwood on last Friday night. A number of delinquent tax payers have settled accounts with the town during the past several days, saving the costs of executions. Have you got a savings bank? Nearly every citizen in the community has one and the thing to do is to put the coin in it. The Ewart-Pifer Co. address a talk to men who want to dress economically and that strikes the average citizen in this community. Mr. G. Fred Smith, who has been at tending the United States Court in Greenville, was called home yesterday on account of the illness of his wife. Rev. H. J. Mathias, who has been serving the Lutheran charge at St. Luke's, has gone to Lincolnton, N. C., to take charge of a pastorate there. Misses Bessie Gilder and Thyra Schumpert and Dr. J. K. Gilder will go to Columbia today to attend the play by Joe Jefferson in that city tonight. Sheriff Buford captured at Slighs last week Lewis Young, colored, wanted for violation of contract. The Sheriff had been in pursuit of Young for some time. Hey. R. C. Ligon of Newberry, and Mrs. J. E. Lindsey of Jonesville were visitors at the college this week. Both have daughters here. -Chicora College cor. State, 25th. Mrs. S. G. Moreland, of New Hamp shire, while on her way to a visit to Greenville last week, stopped over in Newberry for a few hours to visit Miss S. L. Holland. Messrs. C. C. Stewart aud F. H. Kempson, delegates from Newberry Council, No. 46, left yesterday for Lau caster to attend,. the Great Council of the State Junior Order U. A. M. Misses Bessie Gilder, Thyra Schum pert, Lucy Speers, and Nannie and Lucy McCaughrin and Dr. J. K. Gilder and Mr. C. E. Fant will attend the musical festival at Converse, Spartan burg, this week. Mr. F. J. Harmon gives notice that Ham Miller and his family are under contract with him for thir year and wvarns all persons not to hiid nor har bor him or his family under the penal ties provided by law. Banks at Home. The N ewberry Savings Bank has adopted a very convenient system of deposits installed under the supervision of C. 0. Burns & Co., of New York. They loan free to any one a handsome private home safe, securely locked, the - key being kept by the bank. In these i home banks small deposits may bo kept, ,' it being required that the home banks a be carried to the Savings Bank and Its s contents deposited every sixty (lays. s The only condition is that as long as the I bank is kept $1.00 be kept to the credit - of the holder, which may be drawn out a upon the surrender of the bank. Four o per cent. interest is paidl. The Head of the House Can't help being interestedl in some thing that will protect the health of the *family. A pure, scientificallyr milled, 5 flour will do this and "Clifton"' is the name of sucha fioum, ODD PBLLOWS' ANNIVBRSARY. Sermon Preached to Pulaski Lodge by Rev. S. H. Zimmerman of Central Methodist. Sunday was the eighty-fourth anni versary of the foundation of the order of Odd Fellows. In obedience to a proclamation issued by Grand Master Davis, in conformity with a proclama tion of the Grand Sire, the day was ap propriately observed by all subordinate lodges throughout South Carolina. On Sunday night an anniversary ser mon to Pulaski Lodge of this city was preached by Rev. S. H. Zimmerman, in Central Methodist church. The members of the order attended in a body. Notwithstanding the very disagreeable weather, a large congregation was present. Rev. Mr. Zimmerman's theme was Friendship. His text was taken from I Sam. 18:1: "The soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David, and Jonathan loved him as his own soul." The speaker said that the poet must have been thinking of the love of these lovers when he wrote: "Our souls by love together knit, Cemented, mixed in one, One hope, one heart, one mind, one voice, 'Tis heaven on earth begun." For surely the spirit bond that links the angel with humanity is love! It was far from his purpose on this occa 3ion, however, to measure the love which knit those noble souls. This is impossible. "As well might'st thou Attempt to purchase heaven, To vend the stars, Make traffic of the skies Or measure out what is immeasurable." But we may from this example draw 3ome lessons which beautifully illus trate the principles of our beloved order, and which may be helpful to us all in all the walks of life. 'Th' speakcr re ferred to the fact that we never think f Jonathan as a prince, but as a man. Ihe prospects and the crowns of princes may be destroyed, but the character which made them true men is imperish able. If you would know the best of history, know the best men and women >f history. History is enriched with manhood and the great ages of the world are known by their names. The speaker said that man is made for fellowship. Friendship is one of the laws of our being. In other words, fraternity is natural. It is one of the mssential qualities of real manhood. Selfishness, envy, etc., are unmanly md hence unnatural. Soul quality con ititutes true greatness, Hence man is :apable when he is kind. Friendship is seeking the society and welfare of mother or others. It is an essential Iuality of real usefulness or greatness VIr. Zimmerman gave some of the beau ;iful instances of friendship in history, -hat of Epaminondas and Pelopidas, Pamon and Pythias, Orestes and Pyla les, Jonathan and David. Of all these the friendship of Jonathan was the brightest because it possessed most :learly the quality of disinterestedness. Whenever men have exhibited real Friendship, they have also shown their belief in God, and the immortality of Lhe soul. Friendship tends to develop manhood. Our intellectual and active powers increase with our affection. Elence Friendship is in the world, be :ause God is in the world. Christ died for those who loved him riot. Pythias loved Damon, and David Loved Jonathan, but though the sinful world did not knowv Christ as its friend, yet Christ died to save men. Greater ove hath no man than this, that a man .ay down his life for his friend, but God :ommendeth his love to us in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for ais! Escaped Erom Moving Train,. John Suber, colored, commonly known as "Rooster," who some time ago was sentenced to the chain gang for thirty :lays for vagrancy, made a bold and successful dash for liberty while being carried to the gang last week. Mike Counts was in charge of Suber and two other convicts. Counts with his thres prisoners boarded at Newberry the Southern's passenger train going to wards Columbia. Just after the train had passed the crossing belp~w the oil mill, and while it was running along at pretty good speedl, Suber who was on the end of the seat, just as the conduc tor p)assed between him and Counts madle a break for the door, and leaping off the moving train, escaped. lie was followed by Counts, but just as Mr. Counts reached the platform he slipped and was thrown off the train. The train was stopped andl ran back for Counts, who wvas p)ickedi up in an unconscious condlition. iIe was soon revivedi, however, and with his two other prisoners, went on to the location of the gang. Suber is still at large. On The Iiamond. In a p)retty game of ball in Spartan burg on Friday afternoon, Newberry was defeated by Wofford. The score was 5 to 3. From Spartanburg the New berry Col lege team went over to Clemson, wvhere it was scheduled to meet Clemson on Saturday afternoon. The game, how ever, could not be played on account of rain. The Newberry team retur~ned to Newherry Saturday night. The next game wvill be with Carolina in Newberry on Thursday afternoon. The Clemson game will be played on the college diamond Monday afternoon. These two games promise to be the best two of the season. Test One Sack 01f ''Clifton'' flour and you wvill find it makes more bread, better bread, and gives better satisfaction than any flour yua n buy. NBWBERRY'S PENSIONBRS. Money Now in the Hands of Clerk Goggans -The Names and Amounts to be Received. Clerk of Court Juo C. Goggans has re ceived frot the State Pension Department Newberry County's share of the pension appropriation The total amount for this county is $3,675 55, to be divided anong 159 pensioners Clerk Goggans is ready this morning to begin the distribution of the money. He has received frot the State Board a request not to pay any one except in per son, or when the pensioner is not able to appear in person, on written power of attorney signed before a proper officer. The names of those who will receive the pension money from this county, to gether with the classes in which their nanes have been placed, and the amounts which they will receive, are as follows: CLASS I. --$72.00 J. N. Bass, Newberry; J. J. Gallman, Newberry; W. R Jones, Newberry; George Lester, Prosperity; J. ). Smith, Newberry. CLASS C, NO I.-48.oo. IH. D. Cannon, Little Mountain; 11ilt Rainey ; J. Phillip Kinard, Slighs; Preston J. Kinard, Pomaria; G. 1). Lathrop, New berry; M 11. Livingston, Newberry; F. D. Moats, Kinards; G. Sam Moore, Pros perity; G S Noland, Newberry; 1'. M Smith, Slighs; ' P1. Williams CLASS C, NO. 2. ---$17.35. B. F. Boozer, Prosperity; W. J. ileden baugh, Newberry; I). T. Boozer, Pros. perity; F. A. Boozer, Prosperit) ; Levi Britt, Newberry; V. D).,Cloptont, Whit tuires; LE S Cromner, Newberry; J T. Calmes, Newberry; J. ). Cannon, New berry; Joe. T. Crisp, Gary;J. B Chan bers, Newberry; I. J. Davenport, Silver Street; W. P. I)avenpor t, Longshore; R S. Davidson, Reuben; W T. )enuis, Prosperity; I). A Dickert, Prosperity; John A I;nslow, Whitnires; W. P. hnl ter, Slighs. G 1) rant, Prosperity; W. 1t Franklin, Newberry; Levi J. Fulner, Derricks; .J. It Gaillard, Newberry; Wal ker M. Glymplie, Pomaria; W. W. Griflin Joppa; Levi Gruber, Pomaria; J. I Kib ler, Levi Kibler, I,esterJames, Prosperity; 1) W Livingston, Newberry; 1) T. Liv ingston, Rt 1 Liuingston, G S. Living ston, Slighs; V. C Myers, Prosperity; 'T. J. Oxuer. Newberry; Ilacket 'oague: J. iE Quattlehaun, Slighs; H \V. Reese, Reuben; W. E. Rutherford, Prosperity; Jas. A. Riser, Pomaria: I). E. Sease, Helena; John Sheppard, Chappells; Geo A. Sligh. Newberry; F. Mt Smith, Glymiphville; J. W Swindler, Newberry; G. W. Thrift, J. V Talbird, I G. Tur ner, J T. \\ red, l'rosperity; Ilelton Wicker, Sondleys; Jonathan WVerts, Old Town; V V. Willingham, Newberry. CI.ASSC, NO 3.--4800 Ananda Bridges, Slighs; S- rah II. Bright, Newberry; lImeline Cromer, Glvmphville; Mary I Dickert, Pomaria; I t Hunter. Newberry; Margaret Kinard, Poinaria; B. t ,ake, Utopia; Susannali C Quattlebaum, Prospeitty; Rebecca J Thompson, I Utopia; M. C. B Wheeler, Kinards. CLASS C, NO. 4 -$I7 35 Catherine Bedenbaugh, Prosperity; Sarah J Bishop, Joppa; Rebecca C lBoo zer, Prosperity; B. A Brad ey, Newberry; C. C. Brooks, Prosperitv; Louisa Brown, Craven Ilill; 0. li. Crooks, Newberry; Francis L. Campheil, WVhitmires; Ann S Camps un, Newberry; T C. Cannon, Newberry; Caroline Chapman, Prosperity: Elizabeth Croner, Craven llil;; lIarriett A. Crouter, ilayne; Margaret 14 Cromer, Reuben; Mary Cromer, Newherr ; Re b)ecca Cromear, IIaynte; -Mr'. -aret ( . Clamp, Nenwberry; Ilettie L. 1J~L-venport, Belfast; Catherine D)eH-art, Pro)sperity; Hart iett R. F,pps, Prosperity; Margairet lEpting, Newberry; lizabeth Felker, Reuben; J. E. Fellers, Newberry; S L. Garlington, Newberry; Mary C. Griahamn, Reuben; Jane Ilavird, Silver Street, S C Ha'facre, Newberrv; NanIcy C. IHarris, Rebecca J. Hendrix, New berry; Jane Hlendrix, Silver Street; Miarthia I lerbert, Joppa; Emily Hlorton, Jalapa; Cophironiia Hardy, Sallie Ilolt, Newherry; S. It Hienry, Newberry; Saraih L. Johnmsont, Newberry; Rt. J. Johnenaa, Ind(epend(enice; 10 izabeth Kelly, Potnaria; S. C. Kintard, Newberry; S C Kootn, Poaanaria ; Julia A. Kihier, Newberry ; Mary Anin Long, Nancy Livingston, Catherine Moon, L M. Merchant, Nannie l~. Merchant, Prosperity; S N. Moffett, Newberry; IIar iett F McCarley, Whitmtire; F. S. McGowan, Newberry; M. M, Manna, Newberr y; L ou isa L~ Maye r, Prosperity; Elizabeth Metts, Little Mountain; Jane A. Montgomtery, Newberry; D)ollie Norris, Prosperity; IElizabeth C. Neal, M'ary Nesly, Ne w berry; M. S Pert y, H elena; C L Rhody, Prosperity; Nancy E Richardson, Slighs; Prance Rikard, Newberry; Margate A Ringer, Walton; Margaret Reeder, I tlepenidence; S. A. Reed, Newberry; Nancy Stockmtian, transferred fronm Lexington ; Mary M. Stuck, Julia Sanders, Old Town; M J. Senn, Newbert y; Elizabeth Shiealy, Slighs; Miarcella Schawtz, trans fered front Iexingtont; Catha~rine Rt Shealy, P'rosperity ; Bliza Shieppiard, P'rosperity; II. L Slighi, New berry; Jos. B Sligh, Slighs; Naney M. Speer. Longi,shiore; Mary F. Stilt w-ll, Prosperi-y; Nancy Sw ittenber-ig, JalIapa; Sarah TIodd(l, New'err y; IDriu-illa Tyger, Pomtaria; I M. Wertz, Slights; Rt. MI. Information Wanited. Any information as to the following inquiry in ai private letter will doutl tess be appreciated: Kemp, Trex., A pril I1(, 1 903. Mr. II. M Hlenry, Newberry, S. C. Sir-I wvish to inquire of you if you know anything of P'eter' Ilentry or Frank Henry -Frank l:eing Peter's son or Thos. Stevensoni. Stevenson and( Peter IIlenry are uncles of my muother, who was a Carlisle before she married. If you know anything of t he people you will oblige me by drtoppling me a card. Iloping to heatr from you soon, I am, Yours truly, MAwrTN L. IJAYNIE:. Installation of Rev. C. M. IBoyd. Rev. Chas. M., lloyd, who has for some months been filling the pulpit., will be installed pastor of the A. - . P. church at Po 'spe'rity on l"riday evening, Miay 1st, at 8 o'clock. Rev. l'. P'. Me Clintock, D). ID., and Rev. 11. II. Greer, of Ora, wvill be present, the one addr-ess ing the pastor and the otthetr the people. Trhe paistors of othet' chur'ches (of the town will also lie prese5(nt andi( will make short t alks. The public is most cot dlially invited1 to at tendc this ser'vice. "Clifton."' Arte you acqutainited with "'Clifton?" A tiil sack will convince you it is the hest flour mannfactured. ROAD BUILDING.. Through Bfforts of Board of Trade, Road to Steel Bridge Has Been Put in Condition. The road leading from Newberry to the steel bridge over Saluda river, work on the improvement of which was re cently undertaken by the Board of Trade, has been put in good condition. Some idea of the work done and the cost at which it was done may be of in terest as serving to show what could be done throughout the county. The road covers z distance of seven miles to Dead Fal :. It had become in such condition that in at least three places it was impassable for even bug gies, and there was hardly a short stretch in the whole road that could be covered with any convenience to the traveler. Mr. W. S. Spearman, in charge of a force of ten hands, put down two hundred yards of corduroy; sanded two hundred yards of clay; fixed fifty bad holes; and opened six hundred yards of ditches. The work at a total cost of $10.00, putting in good condition seven miles of the worst road in the county. Selling Home Raised Corn. At this season of the year, when the South is being flooded with Western corn, it is a little refreshing to see a farmer who has raised enough corn to supply even his own needs. On Satur day the streets of Newberry beheld a sight which at this time of the year it has not often been theirs to behold. Mr. Sam Noble, of this county, brought to Newberry and offered for sale a load of home raised c>rn in the ear. Mr. Noble does not farm extensively, but he has recognized the greatest ne"-d of the farmers of the South -- home produce for home consumption. Organized at Pacolet. Ion. Cole L. Blease by appointment of Grand Master J. M. I)avis went to Pacolet on Saturday and organized a Rebecca Lodge with 59 members. This has been a very successful' year with Odd Fellowship in this State and Grand Master Davis is receiving congratula tions for the success of the order under his administration. The Care of invalids. This is the title of a neat little book bound in cloth containing 42 pages and giving some valuable information re garding health and the care of the sick issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, 32 Nassau St., and it will be sent free to any one who will take the trouble to write for it. Heavy Frost and Ice A minimum temperature of 38 was reached on Thursday; on Friday a min imum of 34. There was a heavy frost and a lii,tle ice, white potatoes being killed in spots. W. G. Peterson, V. O. Tis Will Interest Many. To'l iiick,y initro)duce 11. BII 1. ( ln.dan ic B 4)ud Blilm) i.he famlIous blood04 prli.. li-cr, o ew homes, - e will s.-nil ahl iio-u:.ly I reo10.000t,reaI.men Is. B 13 I. :lniek-~ly eurec- olhi ulcers, xcrofulIa, pain futi swellings, achles andl( paLins in hiones L)r joh11 t,, rhen f)Lmaim, ca.s rrh ,1)pl m plesa, fe-.e-lng erPiIi.'onoils, ee11, -c-~mia, itch blee-ding'u, f stercin) - - * antI eveni dead 't C tticer. II B B aU -iiu stores0 $1. l"ori free treantmn t ii aI,birs-< lil oad IH.t in L': , A\tlant.ai, Ga. MI 4 dieline i:at at fre.- mialjial ad1vie Llv'en sirrtil (eured an-es, after all e-lse faLlI-. II. B I heal. Lery sre and0 make iiil,s t,be bilool i)lpure isudt rich. SPECIAL NOTICES. ~IG BAGINS in D). G;oods, 3 lting, Shoes and Ilat.s, At Copeland liros. NOT~IE.- -I forbid any andl all per 1-a sons from hiring or harboring amMiller or any of his family, as they are under contract with me for the year 19031. 3t F. J1. IIAlRMAN. NOP~EL.A NI) BROS. can sell you a nice suit of Clothes and save you enough in the price to buy a nice pair of Shoes. UYyurfoy's Suit from Copeland 13 ros, and nywe 25 perI ceint. Y~ rOUNG .JACK l"Ol SERVyICE. .1. Apply to M. M . Bufordl. M AKE MONEY by buying your I. Shoes, OxfCords, anid Strap San dials at Cope.land lIros. They save it for you in the price. 3 ' E E the beautiful Embroideries L 1aces, Fans, Gloves andl Miius, and you wvill be surpriisedI at the low~ prices, at Copeland Bros. OR pretty Shirts and Straw lIIats, ' opeland Bros. is t he laceI. night1? I hav th iie bestILI j t. i (a4 for can: fit thei ml it dilimeult i* ws, wih tbin proper)l glasses5 I have fint -d gla-i for the best Iwole inr theo (douniy andl Crystaline N-n-1 s. (>rm-- iin I give t a trial ands be eonvcinceil. Strict ly ont prtIce to al. (U Y D)A NJI EnS. .Jewailer tti an )pician If youi are wvanting ani isterI II at y ou will findl O cre an most1105 deIr-uabl.. n to-date st yles at The Riser Millinery Co. Knights of Pythias, CA.BTLE H{ALL. Newh1Verry'I ImA)Ig-e N o.t i TATlED) CONVE*NTIONS OF TVIlI aJ odge will be held on the 2nd am 4ith Tuei 5 sy nights of each mnonth a 8. It. Visiting 1(nights cordially wel comned. Ti'lOS. E. ElPTI NG. 1(. of R. andl S. C'rotwellI id Bluildling. We Are Mrina Usnl Preparations To serve you well this season. Al ready all our departments are being brighted by the appearance of love ly spring m-terials of the latest 'tyles and colors. We can show you now the new things in dress goods, including Batistes, Etemines, Voils, Mo hairs, Crepes. White is very good particularly Mohair. We have them, our stock of white cotton fabricts is excellent--ask to see the Madras, Damasks, Oxfords, Piques, in fact we can supply your wants in white goods wool or cot ton. We have them all. Black Silk is one of our strong departments, 36 inch Taffetas at $1.00, $1.I2i, $1 .25. and upward are all good values, you can't get better at price. Also 36 inch Peaude Soir and Peau de cygne. Many new things in wash goods, some very beautiful novelties among them. . Our Do mestic Department is full and con tains everything that you may need. Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Home s;)aun, Sea Island, Cheviot, Dimities. ELEGANT new Walking Skirts, come and make your choice now before the line is broken. Come and see us. C.& GIS.MOWER CO. Men We Want To Talk To.--Wo beieve that if 'very mun in Nb'w he'rry wats a elr i nitg export --if every inanti in Nbbwlbarry ktww the 'b Ib p- i i t i the cae'i -t hat ory man ini .New'brry wvouabi ('ono lb rni ght tI ' s fori iJIli i lhig. Idtachl wovok 'v. wdll pb-l lisha i n li rg iit bIn this subjbeL This8 we''s' argmno i sl'a 18 ~To The Man Who Wants To ie4 4' DRESS ECONOMICALLY. 4' lun ing I he~ best i-1I a Ih -ssencer of t rn tbn)fonomy. (13 ehllo'ith-I iin is chenpiijxr Iii-m poorb i'lot.inag -no11. mat.t.r whlat thet respect(!iv.b ifa ntebw. m 1 ai the J MAl'rSOF o iii a ft. I the l-- iyr NolWhna t b ysH i aaS . LA f. Oin i-A (bir T from1u fhbInesbtheb itt ( li' A ih eir-r- . bIuri hi inhib G at'a Su bil ior l heEwart Piter HIfjCJoPN~ OufitrstoPrtcua-M n - ewery1-8.1