Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS. Will Be Delivered By Dr. J. A. B. Scherer, of Charleston-An Bloquent and Scholarly Speaker. Rev. J. A. B. Scherer, Ph. D., pastor of St. Andrew's Lutheran Church, Char leston, has accepted the invitation of James D. Nance Camp, U C. V., to deliver the Memorial Day address in Newberry on the 9th of May. Adjutant 0. L. Schumpert, through whom the invitation was extended, on Wednesday recei ve(d the following letter of acceptance from Dr. Scherer: Hon. 0. L. Schumpe; t, Newberry, S. C.- My I )ea r Sir: The invitation signed by your:;elf a'id others honors me, and I am eager to accept on two conditions: 1. That it will not be ob jectionable if I elaborate from an ad dress that was printed in the News and Courier last Su,uday entitled "Teachers in Gray"; 2. That I can reach home in time for my Sunday work Without tiaveling late: than Saturday mid night. Please let me hear from you at once, etc. Yours very truly, Jas. A. B. Scherer. Under these conditions Dr. Scherer will arrive in Newbarry either Friday or on the early train Saturday morning, and the address will be delivered in time that he may leave Newberry at 3.10 Saturday afternoon. Dr. Scherer is one of the foremost preachers in the Southern Lutheran Church, and has a reputation for bril liancy of thought and oratory enjoyed by few young men. Those who had the pleasure of reading the address re ferred to which was published in the Sunday issue of the News and Courier are in some manner prepared to judge 1 the excellence of the address which Dr. Scherer will deliver in Newberry. As soon as it is definitely known at what time Dr. Scherer will arrive in Newberry the time for the address will be announced. The various committees will be appointed by the Sons and Daughters probably this afternoon. Baby Took Deadly Drug. The youngest child of Mr. F. J. I.us sell, aged about sixteen months, swab lowed a quantity of a deadly drug on Monday evening, and during the whole of Monday night the little boy hovered between life and death. During the i whole night Dr. W. G. Houseal remained r continuously. The battle was against fearful odds, but was successful, and the child lived. The bottle was thought to be out of reach of the children, but in some way the little boy managed to get hold of it and was discovered in the act of drink ing. Dr. Ilouseal was immediately ,ummonced, and with the success men tioned. Prof. Walter Peterson. Prof. Walter S. Peterson, who has been teaching at Sally, has declined an offer from the Sumter Military Academy 1 and also from the school at B3lackville, preferring to remain at Sally, wvhere he has given such satisfaction that the pa trons of his school have prevailed upon him to agree to remain wvith them fori three years. | Prof. Peterson is a son of Col. W. G. * Peterson, of the Longshore section of (< this county, and has many friends throughout Newbprry County who willj be glad to know that he is meeting withj such success in his chosen profession. | Meeting Sons of Veterans. A meeting of the John M. Kinard j Camp Sons Confederate Veterans will be held in the court house at 5.30 o'clock this afternoon. Some very important| business, including the election of re union delegates and sponsors and menmo 1 rial day arrangements, wvill come up for ji consideration, and a full attendance ofli members is earnestly urged. Miss Dickert In Georgia. The following is corresponded to Thel' Herald and News from Tennille, Ga. M iss Dickert is a daughter o f Col. D. 1 A. D)ickert, of this county, the author| of Dickert's History of Kershaw's Bri--|| gadle, and who is wvell known in this| county and throughout the State. Miss| Dickert's many friends here will be glad to know that she is being so hap p)ily entertained during her visit to a sister State: TfennIille, Ga., April 28.-Miss Gussie1 D)ickert, one of Newberry, S. C. 's, I charming daughters, who is visiting her 4 sister, Mrs. Geo. T. Dickert, of this| p)lace, is being delightfully entertained(l (luring her stay here. Amoug the re-| cent honors shown her, wvas the placing at her disposal, by President Daly of the W. & T1. R. R., his p)rivate car No. 25 for a trip over the road. She left i. yesterdIay with a party of friends for Dublin, Hlawkinsville and other points of interect, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Dickert Tccompaying the party as chaperones. Tecar will be stopped at Hawkins *ville long enough to allow the party to drive over the historic old city on the banks of the Ocmulgee. On the return1 trip, a short stop will he madfe at Dub lin. The party also anticipates a brief sojourn at "Idylwild" the inlandI "Tybe", possibly the most beautiful * spot of nature in all this country, where the hanging moss on the tall cyprus trees reflects itself in the crys tal waters of the Ohoopee. From this point, Miss Dickert and party will re turn to Tennille. L. Suber-McMeekin Mr. G. W. Suber, of No. 1, was mar ried on Wednesday to Miss Eloise Mc Meekin of Fairfield Conntv. DISPBNSARY LAW VIOLATORS. Constable Bison Arrests a White Man and Seizes a Gallon of Liquor at Whitmire. Constable J. R. Eison while at Whit mire on Wednesday succeeded in making one arrest for violation of the dispen sary law and seizing one gallon of liquor. The man arrested is a white man, John Metts. Constable Eison was standing in a crowd when Metts walked up to a gentleman, delivered him a quart of whiskey and received a dollar. It seems that the party had sent for the liquor before Mr. Eison got to Whitmire, and that Metts did not know Mr. Eison as a constable and delivered the liquor in his presence. Metts was arrested on the spot and carried before Magistrate Fant, who committed him to jail. He failed to give bond and is still in jail. Metts' story of the affair is that the gentleman to whom he delivered the liquor had asked him to go overand buy him a quart from some negroes who were selling. That he went and paid for the liquor, and was simply being paid in return when he delivered it. He says he will engage attorneys and right the case to a finish. The liquor which Mr. Eison seized was one gallon, shipped to Lewis Iland. A. diligent search failed to disclose the dentity of Lewis Iland, and no one laimed the package. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Miss Mary Thompson is visiting the 'amily of Dr. T. T. Moore in Columbia. Rev S. C. Ballentine, of Whice Rock, ipent a few hours in the city yesterday. Bids for the erection of the new )uilding to be placed on the Newberry Jollege campus are asked. Miss Neville Pope attended "Hip Van Winkle" produced by Joe Jefferson in ,olumbia Tuesday night. Miss Bessie Simmons is in Spartan mrg in attendance upon the May fes ival. There have been only a number of mall cases in the mayor's court this veek, drunks and disorderlies, etc. Mr. J. L. Dickert recently opened a irst class grocery store in the old Rus ell building. Mr. Tench Boozer, who is with his mele, Mr. R. J. Miller, in the restau ,ant business in Columbia, is spending 6 few days at home in Newberry. "Bob" Taylor will lecture in New >erry under the auspices of the Woman's "lub some time during the latter part o May. Mrs P. G. Ellisor went to Clinton [uesday on account of the death of a elative, Mr. H. Y. Vance, of that own. Mrs. Frank Lyles of Columbia, en oute to Greenville, stopped over in ewberry a few days this week to visit ier sister, Mrs. C. M. West. Mr. W. P. Houseal, of the Lutheran lisitor, is attending the sessions of the lutheran Synod of North Carolina at alisbury. Mr. anid Mrs. R. Y. Leavell went to Ther aw (his week to attend the mar iage of Mrs. Leavell's sister, Miss knnie Evans, which took p)lace on Tues lay night. Mr. S. J. McCaughrin leaves to lay for Boston. He will remain 'lorth for some time, but thinks he will 'e located finally in the Soutn, probably ttlanta. Rev. Prof. W. K. Sligh will preach .t Mayer Memorial Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The pastor, ley. J. J. Long, will fill the pulpit of 4ew Chapel at this hour. The Junior and Primary Union will neet in O'Neall StreetMethodist Church his evening at8 o'clock. Mr. E. Cave laugh will teach the junior department Lfnd Miss Nellie Chapman the primary. ['he public is invited. Col. Jno. M. Knight, of Sumter, spent few hours in Newbrrry on Wednesday. 301. Knight is editor of the Sumter lerald, and one of the best knowni edi ors5 in the State. He has been an im >ortant factor in the rapid growth of umter during the p)ast few years. 301. Knight has many warm friends in gewberry, who are always glad to see uim. Mr. William Coleman of Whitmire mid Columbia is here, lie says that he ias been more than satisfied with the inancial responses to his proposal to >rganize a big trust company here and 1e has been surprised at the favor vith which it has been received b)y those is yet not interested financially. The najority of the stock has been taken md the organization will be p)erfectedl n a few days. -State, 26th. The Book Store. Mayes' Book Store is advertising bar gains in Books, Stationery and every.. thing in the line of a first class business >f this kind. N4ewberry Gets Two OffIces. A t the meeting of the Great Council Junior Order U. A. M. of South [Carolina, held at Lancaster this week, both of the delegates from Newberry were given State offices. Mr. C. C. Stewart was chosen treasurer and Mr. P. H. Kempsen, chaplain. Rev, 3. D. She.ly Resigns. Rev. .J. D. Shealy has resigned the pastorate at Bethlehem, the resignation to take effect with the next meeting of synod. Rev. Shealy has accepted a anll at Delmar. NOW A. R. P. CHURCH. Company Organized To Erect a New Building To Take Place Of Thompson Street. Rev. E. P. McClintock, Col. Jno. C. Wilson, and Messrs. M. A. Carlisleand George S. Mower have given notice that on or after May 5th they will ap ply to the Secretary of State for the issure of a certificate of incorporation, pursuant to the provisions of an act "to provide for the incorporation of rc ligious", etc., "associations or com paines", in behalf of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian Church of New berry, S. C. This is the first step in the movement by theAssociate Reformed Presbyterians of Newberry looking towards the erec tion of a new church building to take the place of Thompson Street. The movement has been agitated for some time and the efforts of those in charge have met with a gratifying success. A new church building, of the char acter contemplated, will be a source of pride both to the congregation and the city, and will be in keeping with the spirit of progress manifested by the city's other churches during the past several years. Davis-Hinnant. The following is from the Ridgeway correspondence of The State of a recent date. Mr. Davis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, of this city: At 8.30 o'clock on Wednesday eve ning at the Baptist church, Miss Lula Hinnant, daughter of Mr. W. Y. Hin nant, was married to Mr. Dan Davis of Chester. The church had been tastefully dec orated with garlands of green, tied with white ribbon love knots, palms, ferns and bright-leaved begonias, making an effective background for the tableau. The bride came in with her maid of honor and the groom with his best man, Mr. Erlich of Chester. On reaching the chancel the bride and groom paused beneath a white silk canopy, and the Rev. D. C. Freeman, former pastor of this church, in a solemn manner pro nounced them man and wife. The bride was tastefully gowned in white organdie trimmed with ribbon and lace. The maid of honor, Miss May Hinnant, sister of the bride wore white organdie and lace. The ushers were Messrs. Joseph Par ker, Frank Hinnant, John Wilson and Herbert Ruff, Jr. After the ceremony the bridal party and a few friends wero entertained by the parents of the brii Chester will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Known In Newberry. J. A. Wright, the young man who attempted to commit suicide in a hotel at Greenville this week by opening the veins in his arms and cutting his throat, an account of which appears elsewhere in this paper, is a brother of Robert T. Wright, who was engaged in the butcher business here with Mr. Cabaniss during 1898 and 1899. Mr. Wright is pleasantly remembered in Newberry, where dur ing his stay he made many friends. He is now manager of the dispensary in Athens, Ga., which position he ac cepted at the request of citizens after a scandal in the dispensary affairs. His brother, the young man who attempted to end his life, is also remembered by meveral in Newberry. Only Two More Games. There will be only two more games of base ball on the college diamond this season. The next will come on Monday, the 4th, at which time Nlewberry will cross bats with the College of Charles t;on. This will be followed by the last game of the season here with Clemson :m Wednesday, May 6th. The College of Charleston has a good team, and the Charlestonians will put up a good game. Everybody knows what kind of ball the Clemson Tigers play. The score here last year at the end of ten hard-fought innings was 1 to 0 in their favor. Caldwell-Brown Mr. Ben H-. Caldwell and Miss Mattie Brown, daughter of Col. Simms Brown, of the Caldwell section of the county, were married at the residence of the bride's father on Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chas. M. Boyd, of Prosperity. Mr. Davidson in Charleston. Dr. J1. R. Davidson, assistant p)ost master at Newberry, wvho has been in the city for several days, returned home last night. tie is well known here, having served as deputy marshal for one term, but got out of that rather strenuous office to seek a more quiet retreat in the Newberry postoffice. While serving as deputy marshal Dr. Davidson made a splendid record as a man of daring and whenever he was sent after a desperado he did not return empty handed. Once or twice he went into the mountain regions for moon shiners. With a bullet-proof coat and a rifle he defied the whiskey-making frpternity and captured the dare-devils right off the reel. Some of his exploits would have made Old Sleuth look like a jumping-Jack. When it came to chas ing bandits he could do it "to iuent the ears." After being in many "engage ments" he escaped without a scar. It came to pass finally that the wild men took to the caves as soon as he reached the foot of the mountains. --News and Courier. Strawberries and Cream, The ladies of the Woman's Home M~ issionary Society of Central Methodist Church will serve strawberries and cream in the store room formerly occu. pied py Myers; bakery from 4 to 10 p. m. tnoday. A REMINISCENT LBTTBR A Former Newberrian, Now of Alabama Who Served Under Capt Jno. M. Kinard In The Great Confilct. The following letter from a former Newberrian, Rev. G. A. Hough, now pastor of the Phoenix City, Ala., Pres byterian church, was received last week by Mr. Jno. M. Kinard. Capt. Kinard to whom the letter refers was the fa ther of Mr. Jno. M. Kinard and of Mrs. E. H. Aull: "I chanced to see today in The Her ald and News your notice of the meet ing of the John M. Kinard Camp on Wednesday next. I have long been away from my native and much loved county and State, but I feel that I am a living member of that camp, though in a different State ---named, as it is, for one whose precious memory I cherish and love, my captain, the bravest of the brave; yet who had a heart of tender ness and sympathy for the highest and the lowest; principles of true honor which made him great; whose commands to his men echoed the tenderness of his nature and inspired them with confi dence, making them give willing sub mission and cheerful obedience on every occasion. "My heart yearns for the scenes of my boyhood, and one of the sacred spots that I would visit within the limits of the old home land, with a vase of flow ers from the richest garden, would be the mound beneath which rests all that is mortal of the brave Jno. M. Kinard, who laid his life upon the altar of his country for the right. "Accept this, if you please, as a brief expression of the honor and the love which I bear to the wise and gracious commander of Company F. 20th 4. C. V., of which I was a member. And may the principles which prompted the establishment of your camp go down to unborn generations, and be perpetuated forever." Rev. Mr. Hough has many relatives living in Newberry county who will be glad to note the above expression of his love for a man whose meimory is so highly respected by the people of this section and of this State. Our Stuck is full of ever'thirg new arid pretty to a.t rn the hat of the summer girl Como arid see what we have to shmv you. The Rier MiIIry COmIIay. SPECIAL NOTICES. B OX PAPER FROM TEN CENTS up at The herald & News. 1 ENCILS, PENS AND INK AT The Herald & News. r 1ABLETS FROM A PENNY A piece up at The Herald & News. ALOLA IS AS PURE AND . safe as spring water, and will cure any living person suffering with Constipation, Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Liver, Kidney and Stomach troubles if it is taken in the stomach. Please try the samp)les. ']jj UNNYMNIEDE CIGAR--A GOOl) 17 smokhe at The Herald & News. 13 ANiBRIDGE CREPE PAPER IN Ibeautiful p)atterns at The Herald & News. ~ABOROSO) (IGARS AT THE HER Kald & News. LOtA DORA CIGARS AT T-HE Head& News. G1REAT VARIETY OF STATION ~ery at The Herald & News. L ITTLE BOBBIE A GOOl) 5c. cigar at The Hleral & News. W ANTIED)-You to know that free Samples of K(alola will be left at. your home this week. Kalola is chrys talized mineral water containing the mfedIicinal prop)erties of four note'd springs of acknowledged power to cure Constipation, Indigestion; D)yspepsia, Liver, Kidney andl Bladder troub)les. Please try the free samp)les. W A N T E D)--Mlanager for New Branch of our business here in Newbcrry. Write promptly, with re ferences, The Morris Wholesale HIouse, Cincinnati, Ohio..2t Milk eo Leonhirth, 2t helena, S. C2. ()0 BUSH ELS Kentucky Cotton 2Seed for sale. A pply to T. C. Pool. .i. A. 1 3UwrtON. MONEY TO LO)AN - We ne'gotiate ivloans on implJroved farm lands at seven per cent. interest oni amounts over one thousand dlollar~s, andl eight per cent. inte'rest on amounts less than $1,000). Lonig I imet andC easy p)ayments. Hu tnt, Iluit. & Ilutnter, A tt.oruneys r lIE PAThi OF SATISFACTION Lleads to the doors of 'The NewbI erry Steam Laumndry. OLDII CL~OTES MADlE NE'W AT TH'IE Steam D)ye Plant of The Newberry Steam L~aunrl'y. - OTITING BUT'I TIHE IIEST SATI'S Nfies some; Not hing but giving sat isfaction satisfies The Newberry Steam Laundry. YTOU CIAN [HAVE YOUJR BLANK .. ets washed so the nap wvill come back on them liJ'. r ow and put them away so the moths wont cat. them up by having thern washed at. The New berry Steam Laundry. I,tLM MINI STERM should remie-iIher 1. we give a liberal qiuantity of thre L ongmian & Matrt inez Pure P'ainuts. to ward the pa inting of Churches, piarson. ages, or inistit s'ions suppohxrtedl by volin tarv contributions. Note: IHave done si for Iwenrty sevenr y'ears. Sa les : rns of mil Ilions of gal lons; pani.ted nearly two mnillioni honses unrder gua ran te to repanint if nio sat is factory; The pa int weanirs for pe rii iny to eighteenii yeatrs I iniseed ( il mui st be adlded to the painit (done in two minirutes). Aeitnial cost t henr about $r 25 a gallon, 5 Mannple free Soldby hei nr Ants. IWe Are Matling Unusal. Preparations To serve you well this season. Al ready all our departments are being brighted by the appearance of love ly su)rmg m aterials of the latest tyl3s aid colors. We can show you now the new things in dress goods, including Batistes, Etemines, Voils, Mo hairs, Crep)es. White is very good particularly Mohair. We have them, our stock of white cotton fabricts is exc3llent--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, $1.12i, $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;un, Sea Island, Cheviot. Dimities. ELEGANT new Walking Skirts, come and make your choice now before the line is broken. Come and see us. C. & G. S. MOWER CO. That it pays to trade with us. We Impress the Fact that we know how to fill your orders properly and promptly. We Impress the Fact that being regularly graduated and 1i censed pharmacists, we know all about the Drug Business from start to finish. W E A RE NOT NOVICES! We Carry Large Stock. .....We Sell at Lowest Prices...., Win. E. PELHAM & SON, Prescription Pharmacists, Newberry, S. C. 'We Live Fronm what we Eat. What we eat, therefore, should be PURE, WBOLESOME and the VElRY BEST. This argument applies to every article in the GROCERY LINE but especially to CAN GOODS. We' offer you Il'ore, i.uiiilterated, t be very 1 mest ( :'ality in thei world, for1 the next .y> dlays, at the followving L,ow l>rices. 3000) can lb. TonmItoAes, hev~y weight atI. only~ 8he per can 200() cans 2 lb. Toitiatoes, heavy weight at dnlly 5e peri (can I150() cns 15. lb. I.a behrries heavy wegh atol'0 e a 200() cUms 2 1lb. lI'khIerries he v eighit at only tOe por can 2000 can 3 l A each s h avy w eight at only 12A c p)er can 2000) cans 2 lb . KJPeaches heavy weight a onf1y J100 per canLf 2000 cans 2 lbi. S. Ieansie heavy, weight~ at only Oe per cai 1000) canis 3i lb. P.* PeachesJ)e heav y weight at~ only 9c per can 1000 (cans 3 lb. S. A pples }heavv weight at only 8 1e per can 2000 (*an1s 3 lb. (Cabbage heavy weigh t at onl1y 4e per can 1 000 cans 3 lb. Pear's heavy weight at only I15c per can 2000 cans 2 lb. Sah noni,tall heua vy, weight at Only 8Ac PI Ca Every can guaranteed, or money refunded. 0. KLETT NER, The Fair and Square Dealer. SPOT CASH. PROSPBRITY NBWS. Fire Narrowly Prevented-Early Potatoes. The Mill Moving Steadily Along. Personal. Prosperity, S. C., April 29.--Rev. H. J. Mathias and family left this week for their new home in Lincolnton, N. C. Dr. J. J. Dominick made a business trip to Greenwood last Monday. Mr. K. Baker, of Greenwood, spent several days this week among our peo ple. Capt. Merchant frightened away the robbers attempting to enter the C., N. & L. depot on last Saturday night. Mr. J. C. Schumpert is at home again after his trip to Georgia. A fire was discovered this morning by Capt. Merchant among some straw against the spoke and handle factory building, near the C., N. & L. depot. A little negro had set a match to some straw to enjoy the fun. Capt. Mer chant's getting on the scene so early prevented any damage. Miss Essie Holley, of Fairfield, is vis iting Mrs. J. H. Hunter's family. Mrs. Warren, of Columbia, is visiting the family of Mr. F. E. Schumpert. The Literary Sorosis had a very in teresting meeting at the residence of Mr. L. S. Bowers this week. Misses Annebelle Wise and Lula Moseley went to Columbia, attracted by the play, "Rip Van Winkle." Rev. Edwards, of Newberry, is visit ing Rev. G. R. Schaffer. Dr. G. Y. Hunter made a trip to Co lumbia this week. Mr. G. A. Maffett is showing potatoes raised from his planting March 29. There is certainly some electricity in his soil. The merchants report dull days, which means that the farmers are busy. The mill is stea'ii'y moving along. Besides placing orders for machinery it has developed life in our town over the location. On Friday, May 1st, a new mail route, No. 3, will begin from here, Mr. Joe Hartman is the mail carrier. The People's National Bank has a meeting for next Monday for organiza tion. NEW RURAL MAIL ROUTE. Postoffices Of Hayne, Reuben, and Sondley, In Lower Part of the County, Discontinued. The postoffices of Hayne, Reuben, a.d Sondley, in the lower part of the county, have been discontinued, the order going into effect this morning. The mail for these places will hereafter go to Poma ria, touching there the free delivery route. The new mail route from Pomaria will start with the discontinuance of t he above named post offices this morning. The route is from Pomaria along the Ashford Ferry road to the residence of John A. Cromer; thence back to the residence of Jos. L. Keitt; and from Mr. Keitt's residence along the old Buncombe road to Pomaria. The route will be daily. W. S. Seybt has been appointed carrier. It's What You Save. Few men realize what a dollar a month saved will amount to in a few years, if put on interest. The Com mercial Bank calculates this in this is sue and the figures are wonderful. News from Excelsior. We had a fine rain Saturday night. Our farmers have been very busy the past two weeks, and a good portion of them will finish planting cotton this week. Mrs. Lovelace is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Enos Counts. Mr. Ivans Sease is now at home from Newberry College. Mrs. Win. Werts of Mountville vis ited relatives andl friends in this section last week. The grain in this section has gone back considerably and will not nake what it at one time promised. Trhe grain all has a red color, andl low lands are drowned out. The grain has suf fered from too much rain. The regular service in the school house next Sunday afternoon as usual. Some of the public roads have been worked and some have not. The roadls, howvever, will get better now after the winter rains are over. Glad to see Prosperity is moving right on to put in that cotton seed oil mill. Let every fellow p)ut his shoul dler to the wheel, and if you can't do anything more, sp)eak a word in its favor. Our rural d'elivery of the mail through this section will commence next Friday. Our people are thankful to Uncle Sam for such a service of their mail. Our school closed last Friday after noon. Our assistant teacher, Miss Alva Waters, has returned to her home at Jalapa. Sigma. SPECTA CLES A ND) IMY G VA SSES JM .n ar 'ii 9 acile and buirn ai. night? I haive the be'.t t,rLal case for 11 ting~ Spwet.ntcies and Eyeglasses, anid can fit, t.he ma.st,al diilt eyes, with I he proper g1lssce I have fitted g la.--ser for the best aieople ian the co'unty and canI it you. I us5e. only, the best grade C'rystaline lenses. Comoa and give me a trini and he cotivined. Strictly oe prio to all. GUY D)ANIELA, Je rwuler andl Opticialan I.0.0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. Mf'EICTS 1V l'ltY l"RIDlA Y N IG I' iat 7 30o o'clock at t.heir hall atIL the G (raoaed School bu0ildling. Vlsitors cor. cIall iv ed taly Ivi J. M. GUINN. N. 0.