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dq Itt htido NeNtoi the 140det tOf det kitintd. - tsio S it ii nttitriti g Itu Atlor.d, P'lijahl PA aro Mi-harge'd with the 1,tler Ririard oPY the i21st , 4(2, hIaq beer PIlae(d bP 1a0; ill the NOwser ry jail. as arrotod in Waldo, Alit tritv, Florida, on P4riday. fit ed itn jail at 0Airoesville, fIII., ht- wa-A foind by Sheriff iltror iurday,.91hwriff fitford immiifdi ro(-of-mizd Kdward.', anid I'dwardfil 'dintoly revognized the '1heril'. (- story o,f Kirinard's denth i welI ,tn. Oilt tho riight of I h 21mist of of lit y a v,ir, the ios in which trdI liVPd, ItPa r tomr moiles below eity, wats bu1redtoil ih ile grounld, hard him 1ols f lisliig iII th he 1k llame". f#ft threfe ir1e1I1('q s ih, coronlf-er's jury RMINd the ve1le that Kinlard Calie iIN dent I at I In l1ni.11 of P"lijah Ed . d . t'his VI'lil1.1t. Wall reached oi i Ci ofr ,iiy. irot th teaimony ht oil. it, ti. itutioHt it appeared 101dwitrdn hal gone to Kinard's , killod Kinard by hitting hin in h11ndl with a hickory stick, piled iover the dead body, and set fire to raga. It waH thought that the mo ti might have been robbery or some uble between Kinard and Edward account of Edwards' wife. Edwards young negro man of about twenty s of age whom Kinard raised and ad lived with Kinard much of his himedtiately after the third inquest wards left the country. He says t he first went towards Chester. ing afraid to cross on the ferry, he am Broad river, and continued his Urney. He went through a number States, finally landing in Florida, ere he secured a position as fireman 'a train between Ocala and Jackson ville. This train every other day passed the little town of Waldo. J. B. Kennard, 4magistrate's constable of that place, * :Ccured information that Edwards was y#anted in Newberry and wrote to ,-Shier;iff Buford. After inuch corres pondence and a good deal of dallying on Kennard's part as to the reward, SherifY Buford finally secured Edwards' arrest. In the meantime, however, from a private source he had secured the information given him by Kennard. Sheriff Buford ordered the arrest made on the 21st day of this month, exactly one year after the crime occurred. When arrested Edwards carried a 44 callibre Colt's pistol. He had been in Florida about six months, having as sumed the name of Jim Anderson. Sheriff Buford has put an immense amount of work into his efforts for the capture of Edwards, and the success with which he has met is very gratify ing to his friends and to the friends of justice. Since Edwards left, only the knowledge of Sheriff Buford's persist ence and ablility in such pursuits kept alive any hope that he wvould finally be birought to trial. Newberrians A broad. Sheriff Buford, while on his trip to Florida last week, had the pleasure of * i.eting 'r. .Julius Carlisle, in Gaines vitae. Mr. Carlisle movedl from New-* b.erry many years ago, and wvas clerk of court of Alachua county for many years. lie also met on the train Mr. Sam 'Teague, formierly of this county, now~ of Lake City. Both these gentlemer are hale and hearty and sent best wishes to their Newberry friends. Frank M. Ensworth. The Herald andl News has recently receivedl a letter from Mr. Franik M. Ensworth, now of Worcester, Mass. Mr. Ensworth married in New berry several years ago, and remainedl in bus. iness here for some months, and is wel remember'ed by maniy Newberry p)eople. Hei is now proprietor of a leading res. taurant in Worcester, Mass, and i: prospering. HeI says that the only new: he ever receives from New berry i. through 'The H ecrald and News, and ask: ':that his kindest regardls be given hi ~friends here. Interested in Greenwood Bank. * It has been anniouniced that a Nationai Banik is to be established at Greenwood to be k(nown as the lFirst National Bani of Greenwood. It is understood tha Mr. S. H. McGhee, of the firm of John stone & Welch & McGhee, is to bi president, and that Mr. William Cole man, of Whitmire, is one of thos, largely interested. Mr. Coleman is a p)resent presidlent of the Glenn nowr; Cotton nill, locatedi at Whitmire, on of the most prosperous mills in th State. lHe is president of the Fira National Banik of Whitmire, and prosi dlent, of a trust company recently orgar ized1 for the purIpose of condcucting bank and trust business in the city Columbia. Mr. Coleman has show marked ability in conducting large bus ness enterprises, andl is recognized one of the State's most succersful finar ciers. R-.ductioni on Summer Goods. Beginning ,luly lat. S. J1. Wooten wi begin a big redyct.ion sale of all sun' mer goodls. Ilec is heavily stockedi summier stuff, andI says he is dletermini to unload at some price. Your Guests Will Praise It. Why not try a sack of Bransford "'Clifton? You will never know ho good it is until you use it. Your neig bor finds it the best. flour in the marke andl your home people as well as yo guests will praise your breadl, cake ai pastry if made of "'Clifton'' flour. 1Hayes & McCarty. 25 PPR CENT. ENCRIBASE. Con .miloners of Public Works Rab the Price of Water and Electric Lights. 'The CorInimisionors of Public Worl met with three members of the financ C(1ninitteo of City Council on Frida Aftfrn1oon to discuss the question < aniking improvements in the wate1 works anid electric lighting systen Th Commissioners have been cor rrontid with the problem of securin the finds for the improvements whic they dom necessary. Failing to secur an appropriation from the city treasur or an increase of the tax levy, b Council for this purpose, only two plan were left for consideration. One c these was to put before the people th (luention of issuing additional bondE and the other was to increase th eharges on water and lights. 'ihe question of asking the people t issue additional bonds was discussec but as the town is already very heavil bonded it was thought best to abando this mode of solution, and it was the decided to increase the charges o water and lights twenty-five per cent to all patrons. The idea is to have the amoun brought in from this increase deposite in bank to the credit of the Commis sioners, and when sufficient has bee1 collected, to make the necessary im provements, including the building of reservoir and other matters. The correspondence between th Commissioners and City Council al ready published explains the matter o the refusal of Council to make an ap propriation from the treasury or to in crease the levy. Council holds that th, condit;nn of the town's finances wil not allow the appropriation and tha the levy is already as great as th, charter of the town will permit. The Commissioners think that thi increase of twenty-five per cent. in thi price of water and lights to all patron will solve the problem. The City Coun cil, for instance, now pays $343.75 pe month for water and lights for the cit: government. The increase from thi source alone will be $85.93 per month without taking into account any indi vidual consumer. The sale of water t individual consumers for the months o April and May this year amounted t $339.93. A 25 per cent. increase o1 these two months would have nette $84.98. The sale of the electric curren to individual consumers during th same two months amounted to $451.05 and the increase which has been mad, would have netted $112.76. Takinj these two months as a basis the in crease from all sources will amount t, $184.80 per month or $2217.60 per year VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mrs. A. J. Sitton, of Auton, is visit ing her brother Mr.S. B. Aull, of Jalapa Miss Lois Chappell, of Jenkinsvilk has been elected teacher of the Maybir ton school. Mrs. Gravis L. Knight, of Granitt ville, is on a visit to the family of th Rev. N. N. Burton. Mr. Will McCarty leaves next wee for Biddeford, Me., to enter the Sac< Petti machine sho Miss Pawnee t to Knoxvilh Tenn., yesa i the summt school for the souca Mrs. C. M. West we. called to Greet ville yesterday by a telegram announ< ing the illness of a relative. Prof. Burr J. Ramage, who has bee visiting relatives and friends in Nev berry, returned yesterday to Sewane Tenn. Mr's. 'T. J. Bolton and children, Greenwvood, are visiting at the home< Mi's. B3olton's parents, the Rev, a! ~Mrs. N. N. Burton. Mr. Edward Hiouseal left last wve for Columbia, Charleston, and oth< points, where he goes in the interest the Lutheran Visitor. Rev. W. L. Seabrook and son, Mv W. B. Seabrook, left yesterday f Washington and points in the Nort where they will spend the summer. The Rev. A. T. Jamnieson, superinte dent of the Connie Maxwell Orphanag at Greenwvood, was in the city Sunda and preached at the Baptist church Su d cay night. Prof. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, Williamston, attended the meeting t. the State Board of Education in Colui - bia last week, anid stopped over' in Ne a berry Saturday morning on his retu .. to Williamsttn. e Prof. Ed. Werts, now of Memph t Tenn., who has been spending the su y mer' with relatives and friends in Sou B Carolina, his old home, spent yesterd e in Newberry. Prof. Werts will retu t to Tennessee on Friday. Prof. J. I. McCain, of Erskine C lege, D)ue West, spent Saturday mo: a ing in the city with l)r. E. P. McCl 'tock. Prof. McCain stolpped over n Newberry on his way home from meeting of the State Board of Edu s tion in Columbia on Friday. At Cost. The Ewart-Pifer' Co. i3 selling Summer Clothing, Straw Hats and I Icut Shoes mat cost for the cash. 'I line is up to date, and rare barga nare offered. Good Bverywhere USed. Bransford's ''Clifton'' is guai'an t by the maker to be the best flour in 's market. It is carefully milled fi w sound wheat, mak ing breal that is pt hi- wholesome and nutritious-just w t, the A..aerican people needl for t.l ir daily' food. Besides ''Clifton'' is an id round flour, being as well aldap)ted making cake and p)asti'y as it is hr and biscuit. Hayes & Mr,artm DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. e New Schedule on C., N. & L. Gives New berry Excellent Railroad Facilities. s The new train on the Columbia, New e berry and Laurens road, which went y into effect yesterday morning, will be a if very great convenience to this section -of the country. This train going to i.|Columbia, leaves Laurens at 7 a. m., i- passing Newberry at 8.40 a. m., and W arrives at Columbia at 10.45 a. m. h Returning, it leaves Columbia at 5 p. e in., reaching Newberry at 7.05 p. m. y This makes it possible for the peoplei y in this section to go to Columbia in the s morning, spend a day in Columbia, and f return the same afternoon. Or it is e possible to spend several hours in the P morning at Prosperity or points imme e diately below and return to Newberry either at noon or late in the afternoon. o Or it is possible to spend several hours in the afternoon at points immediately below, returning the same afternoon. This train, taken in connection with ri the Southern's morning train out of 1 | Columbia, and the noon train going both 1 ways on both roads, gives Newberry the best railroad facilities she has en t joyed in some time. 1 It is to be hoped that the new train - will prove a success. It is a through i freight, with passenger accommoda - tions, entering and leaving the Gervais I street station iii Columbia. 3 Unanimously Elected. - Prof. J. S. Wheeler has been unani mously elected teacher of Excelsior school. The school was remarka bly successful under Prof. Wheeler, and his work is appreciated by the patrons. t Picnic At Ebenezer. The date of the picnic at Ebenezer, for the children of West End, has been changed from Saturday to Thursday. All those going are requested to meet at the school house at 7 o'clock Thurs day morning, and to bring well-filled baskets. The ice cream festival on Saturday night for the purpose of raising money to 7efray expenses of the picnic was a dee ded success, and the occasion was enjoyed by those who attended. For Good Roads In No. 6. 1 The people of Township No. 6 are re t quested to assemble at Longshore on Friday, July 3, at 4 1). i., for the pur pose of taking action looking towards better roads and the formation of a township good roads association for No. 6. V. C. WILISON, Charman. Meeting Citizens of No. 1. - In accordance with the provisions of the constitution of the Good Roads As sociation of Newberry County, I hereby call a meeting of the citizens of Town ship No. 1, to be held in the court house on Thursday, July 2nd, for the purpose of organizing a good roads association for No. 1. Towhship. Chairman. Meeting of CitIzens of No. 10. ~'The citizens of No. 10 Towvnship are *r requested to meet at Jolly Street acad emy on Saturday, July 4th, at 3 p. in., -for the purpose of organizing a Gocd Roads Association of saidl towvnship. Let us have a full meeting and show n thlat No. 10 is not behin,d in this grand r- mlovement. ,THos. J. WILsON, Township Chairman. Good IRoads For -No.'9 d All parties interested in goodl roadls will meet at Prosperity, S. C., on Satur k (lay the 4th. of July, at '2 'e..lock p. mu., rto organize a "Good Roads Conven ftion." Yours truly, r R. T. C. Hunter. . Prosperity, S. C., June 19th., 1903. PIcnIc at Mt. Enon. The fifth annual picnic at old Mt. Enon ewsill be given on the 4th day of July. CThere will also be a barbecue dinner, served at reasonable prices. The fa mous 'cueist, Elbert Long, will prepare the dlinner. of Barbecue at Pomaria. A first-class barbecue will be given at Pomaria on the fourth day of July. TLhe dinner will be in charge of Adam LA. Aull, and a good, large time and a good, slarge dinner are guaranteed. th Engagement Cancelled. The Herald Stock Co., wvhich wvas to flhave begun last night a six nights' engagement in Newberry, have can ol~ celled1 their contract andl closed their n- season. In a letter- to the opera house "'| m nanagers the company stated they had mn beeni losing money for tile p)ast several .h weeks, andl had layedl to veiny poor1 3aL- houses in Laurens, and that they were afraid to risk Newberry, andl had decided to ask that their engagement be cancelledl. TIhis was (lone, and the all Itroop has gone into quarters. ow T 'he management regret very much t( he disappoinlt the theatre-goers, hnt suel ins5 were the circumstances. Tee The Mayor's Court. Threhave been a number of simnnen 3ed1 before tihe Mayor the p)ast several (lays, hIe none of them have sinned largely, how re, ever. On Friday morning a nice sun1 hat was raked in on account of the negr< edr 'excursion the (lay before from Colunbia all- -Drunk andl disorderlies, fights, cursa ~almgs, and( abu)tsive language, all receive< their .just reward. MAYER MEMORIAL DBDICATED. A Large Congregation Hear the Dedicatior Sermon by Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh. The Exercises. Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church, ir West End, was solemnly dedicated or Sunday afternoon. This church was completed in 1900. It is a large and modern structure, Erected through the generosity of Dr. D. B. Mayer. It was named in mem )ry of Dr. Mayer's father, the la mented Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Sr. It has A strong and earnest membership which is constantly growing. The first pastor was the Rev. Chas. H. Armstrong, of Dhio. After his resignation the pulpit was supplied for several months by the Rev. W. L. Seabrook, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, and )thers. Several months ago a call was axtended the Rev. J. J. Long, who ac ,epted and who since, as pastor of the Newberry Circuit, has done earnest work and great good, the membership f Mayer Memorial rapidly increasing inder his care. Rev. Mr. Long has now tendered his resignation and will go jack to the Bethlehem pastorate, near Pomaria, %,hich he served formerly. At i meeting of the joint council on Satur lay, a call was extended the Rev. Robt. 1-. Livingston, who is now serving a :large at Sandy Run, in Lexington ,ounty. Mr. Livingston is a native of Newberry County, and a graduate of Newberry College in the class of 1889. The dedicatory services on Sunday ifternoon were attended by a large ,ongregation, which entirely filled the -hurch. The exercises were conducted ay the pastor, the Rev. J. J. Long. Scripture lesson was read by the Rev. W. L. Seabrook, pastor of the Luther in Church of the Redeemer. The b)eautiful dedication service of the hutheran Church was read by the Rev. ,. W. Bedenbaugh, President of the South Carolina Synod, and prayer was )Ifered by Rev. Mr. Seabrook. Thc 2hoir sang "Ilere in Thy name, Eternal God, we build this house for Thee. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh. In beginning his sermon, Rev. Mr. Bedenbaugh paid the following tribute to the late Dr. Mayer "We might speak to you this afternoon of him whose honored name this hous< bears. Almost from childhood we knev him, and only knew to love, honor him We worshipped with him years and year: ago in 1Luther Chapel church. We know of his love and his delight in the service: of the sanctuary. But no eulogy is nec essary at ou hands. Many of you knev him, loved him, honored him. As hi loved the sanctuary with itsservices, s< would we, at this time, try to impres: upon you a love and reverence for thi sanctuary of God." The text was chosen from the 4tl verse of the 65th Psalm: "Blessed i the man whom thou',chooset to approacl unto thee, that he may dwell in th; courts: we shall be satisfied with th goodness of thy hoose, even of thy hol, temple." The speaker first told of th privileges of the good man, privilege not owing to any excellency in the ol) ject chosen, but coming by divine grac through the exercise of faith. In th second place the good man's dwellin was spoken of-he dwells in God's poi tals, and this implies that his heart there also. His influence, the influent of his example and the influence of h prayers, is there. Third!ly, the goc man is satisfied wvith the goodness< the Lord's house, and, fourthly, he abundantly blessed. The sp)eaker col trasted the life and death of him wi treads the path of virtue with him wvl walks the path of iniquity, in conclusic asking, who of these, the wicked or tI g'ood, will you pronounce the hapi man? D)oubtless you will say, let n die the death of the righteous man. A collection was taken, the dloxolog sung, and the congregation receivedl tI benediction. Class in Algebra. A t the request of many of the teache pupils, Prof. S. J. D)errick, who is charge of the county summer schc here, has organizied a class in algebr This is not in the regular courIse, b) Prof. D)errick will continue' the ci until the end oif the session. To Organlze Lodges. Mr. W. IBach Wise, of P rosperit left yeste'rday for IHamberg, where goes in the interest of the Wc rdmen the World. Mr. Wise wvill organize lodge of the organization in lHambe if practicable and w"ill then go to otl points in the same interest. Principal Chosen. The lioard of Trustees have i'bot W. II. Tho mpson, of Andi(erson, prir pal of the lBoundary Street school. lI Tho mipson comes highly recommend .1Ile is a gr-aduiate of D)avidson: ColIc Contraband Liquor. Constable Edison while at Pomaria Wednesday se:izedl seven and one-I gallons of liquor, in three p)ackap dlirected( t o Ivy Counts, Nance Willia: and O. S. Bsishop. Ivy Counts is presenlt living somewhere in Virgii and the other) two pari es are ne'gr< The liquor C onstamble l'Gison (lid not t1: was owned( by the p)art.ies to whon was dIirected, and he se'ized( it. Wood for State Capitol. The Secretary of State advert that until the 15th (lay of .July bids She receivedl by him for supplying cordls of wood for heating the S< - Carolina State Capitol. Only strai Ssplit pine woc:l, in 4 foot length, DISPENSARY SCHOOL FUND. Treasurer Epps Receives Newberry's Share of The Profits, Amounting to $1,822.24. Treasurer Epps has received from the Comptroller General a warrant for $1, 822.24, Newberry's share of the dispen sary profits going to the school fund of the various counties. This money was set apart by the directors some time ago as the profits for the first half of the fiscal year. The whole amount dis tributed was $80,000. A number of counties received addi tional amounts on account of deficien cies caused by the failure of their con stitutional three-mill levy to raise $75 per annum for each school district. The law provides that if the constitutional three-mill levy does not raise the amount of $75 per annum for each school dis trict in the various counties, this defi ciency must first be supplied, and the remainder of the profits then divided among the counties iM proportion to en rolment. There was no defleiency in any of the school districts of Newberry county, and she receives only her regu lar share of the profits after deficiencies were made up. SPECIAL NOTICES. F3OR RENT. 11ouse on College Street. Apply to Mary F. Lake. it AK BUSINESS. We have pur chased the hack business of Mr. F. 1. Russell and will continue the busi ness under the name of Bouknight & Brother. Business solicited. F ound J. C. Cagle has found a bunch of keys, which can be secured by owner by calling at this oflice and pay ing for notice. W ANTED). -Every housekeeper in Newberry to try Corbins Grand eirs Flour. The best on the market. Sold by )avenport & Cavenaugh. 00 BUSI El,S Kentucky Cotton 200 Seed for sale. Apply to T. C. Pool. .1. A. 3URTON. M ORNING Glory Coffees are the best. )avenport & Cavenaugh are the sole agents for this city. P 1E(CTA C l2 A N 1) E'Y EG L, ASSES S):':ur %. . lihe and burn at niLyht? I ihive II b%,lest trial case for tiltmW Speet.nh's d TyVEV01lases. and can lit, f h. -- i t. diflim lt evt-, with the 11roper I.asse-'. 1 h%V1 titted glastes for Ilhe hol amp nthe11 utyan call lit yrne. I list, oily- 11he b,st. Verale Crytalilll- an.Come and. givO me11 a t,rial allt h 11e vilnC-l. St.ri1 011 11wice to al G t J Y I)AN I ItL , JW.lwebw lil Opt.ician. 1 t.k iz t still comliplot with everything pretty in the Millinery line. Call and re our ribbons, flowers and hats before buying Tho Rimr Millry Compay. See our ad for Mow ers, Rakes, Harrows and Wagons. Purcell & Scott. Mowers, Rakes, Har Srows and wagons for sale. Full line at Purcell & Scott's. SWagons-Car Load, fCall and see our line. Purcell & Scott. oTeacher Wanted. HE TRUSTEES OF ST. PHIILlP't n cool. No. 11 township, schoc e district No. 22, will meet at the schoc y house July 17th. at 3 o'clock for tht e purpose of electing a teacher for nsi school. Auplication may he filed on o before saio (late with any one of thi y und(ersignled trustees. eo BENJTAM 1N HA L.FACRE, ID. A. RUJFF, 1R. C. SIGHI, Tlrustees. Manager Wanted. ol rPRUJSTlWORTHIY LADY OR Gl a Lteman to manage business in thi ' County and( adjoining territory for we a and favorably known iflouse of soli 5s financial standing. $20.00 straight cas salary andl expenses, palidl each M onda by check dlirect from head<quarters. K, pense mloneCy ad(vanfced; position permti ntent. Address Thomas Cooper, Manm ger. 1030 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. er All Headaches CUE 7"iUMPT.Y and* noad e or Nrs....CA PU DI NE 11r. (L iqu id ) Wanted. "" We would like to ask, through t aif coilumnns of your paperi, if there is a eCs, pewrson who has used Green's Augt as, l"lower. for' thle cure of Indigestic I ) ys pepsia, atnd ILiver Troubles that I' ."not beenCf ctired- - end we also mean th nai, results, such as sour stomach, ferm< ies. tation of food, habitual costivene ink nervous5 dysp)apjsia, headaches, despe it dent feel ings;, sleep lessness5 in fa an vtrotuble connectedl with the sto ac Ft or liver? This medicine has b< sold for matny years in all civilized cot tries, and we wish to c'orrespondl w you and send1 you one of our books fi ise of cost. If you never tried Augl wil Flower, try a 25 cent bottle first. mhave never known of its failing. I f :303 something more serious is the mat utth lwit h1 you. TIhe 25 ('ent size has j cht been introdutcedl this year. llegu .'size 75 cents. Foi' sale by W. E. I wilham & Son. At Cost!1 All Summer Clothing, S Cut Shoes at Actual Cost f' are New Spring Goods. Merchandise but New Up and see the bargains offerE New Ar] The latest blocks in Fel of Negligee Shirts, Fancy - wear, all of which will be s( margin of profit to us. The E HworlI Newberry, S. C., July 21 Bi~ Rauctoii Oil all 4 FOR .....-"SPOT C BEGINNING JULY Ist able goods. We are heavil mer stuff and are deterry some price. We have thoL White Goods in India Liner beautiful and sheer, Stripe and Madras, all to go at ve Mercerized White Goods ai will be included in this Lawns, Dimities. Batisie, Organdies to go at sacrifi Ties for Men, Ladies, Miss< Don't fail to visit our st< tage of the many bargains Yours for I S. J. W( Others YOU WILL LEARN S01 profitable to have us cl clothes. The longer they have to buy. We help to Trousers pressed while yo Coats Cleaned and Pri Vests Cleaned and Pri Pants Cleaned and Pri .Skirts Gleaned and Pr Jackets Cleaned & Pr We dye to live. Anyth to the most delicate silk: -plant, b' you are not now respectfully solicit a trial -fro mr youii. r ,Iur w ri< is. ii i eq 0. South CatroIlina w ,iorn't wn-il your p rt rIn Iwagon. Until You are Sure You are S S H OPPING e'xclusiV( v i tyle i uliess, and k nov:n do( about11 shiniIg. We phare so mul plea~s( youI tha 11we say VO()UR MONE: June Graduates '1 JUNE BRiDES 10 This is Your Store. Ill '3% e A DDR1111 E SSjw~m IS I1 CH1 ARLESu Oi'5T0C it Cost. 'traw Hats and Low >r the Cash. These No old shop worn to-date styles. Call bd. aa rivals. t Hats. A nice line losiery and Under )ld at a very close lifei CO. , 1903. olffmerp Goons A SH".....* We will put the knife in all season y stocked in sum fined to unload at sands of yards of is, Persian Lawns, Lawns, Nainsooks ry low prices. Our -e unsurpassed and sale. All colored Swisses. Mulls and ced prices. Oxford ns and Children. >re and take advan we will offer. business, )OTEN. know ~DAY that it is ean and press your wear the less you make them wear. u wait. assed, 50 Cents, assed, 25 Cents, essed. 25 Cents. essed. 50 Cents. essed 25 Cents. ing dyed from a suit 3 in our. steam dye / patronizing us we ackage of laundry I10 alny tha can4 be4l lpo ie j i.Ul ill ago 8on, I ourl go.., Mi tt AulL. 11y Ol D)8pOsit atisfied With Purchase. BY MAIL. Y H ACK if shle fails. hie strangjer in town W ELCOME. No4( <loh t yon will take' adlvan 'ON. S. C.