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REAL ESTATE COMPARY. fubscribcd und Organization Per cied Jones Property Purchased TeImtprovemlents. w bool.sut.r sascription of the ,beriry Rt&A Estate Company were bed ofi last Thursday, and the stock, ounting to $20,OCO was subscribed. his company was formed for the urpose of purchasing the Jones prop rty, lying on Main street about a half ie from the centre of the city. This a magnificent property, including 192 cres, part of it being heavily wooded. t is the intention of the Real Estate Co. to improve this property for build ing lots. Broad avenues will be run, the streets graded, and every improve ment made in order to make the lots which it is desired to dispose of, as de sirable as any in the city. The prop erty was purchased. from Hon. George S. Mower. The stockholders of the company met 9n Saturday night and organized with he election of the following directors : .B. Mayer, J. i-. Summer, Jno. M. inard, Frank C. Owens, -I. H. Hunt, Y. McFall, J. N. McCaughrin, H. J. aynesworth. Geo. W. Summer acted chairman of the stockholders' meet g, and Jas. B. Hunter was made see 'etary. k, The following committee was ap ointed to draft by-laws and to report t a meeting to be held on Wednesday 11fternoon, July 22, at 6 p. i.: 0. B. UMayer, Jno. M. Kinard, I. H. Hunt. THE OFFICERS. Immediately after the adjournment %of the stockholders' meeting thq board f directors met and elected Dr. 0. B. Mayer president of the company. The election of the other officers was post poned until the by-laws shall have been adopted. A BIG ENTERPRISE. The organization of this company means much to Newberry. Its success -and there is no doubt that it will be successful-will add wonderfully to the growth and development of the city. The old Jones property is one of the most desirable locations in the city and no doubt some very handsome resi dences will be erected. The men at the head of the enterprise are intimately associated with New berry's business interests and are well - ,q;nown throughout the State as men of C.cellent business judgment and abil Stole Pair Shoes and $4.00. Lawson Matthews, colored, charged with housebreaking and larceny, was bound over to the higher court by Magistrate Chappell on Saturday. It appeared from the testimony brought out at the preliminary that Matthews broke into the house of Dennis Wil liams, colored, taking therefrom a pair of shoes and money to the amount of $4.00. Matthews was wearing the shoes when arrested by Deputy Cannon G. Blease last week. Both negroes lve on Mr. Tabor Hill's place. Director in Columbia Bank. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard, president of the ommercial Bank, this city, has been 4iosen one of the directors in the new an and Exchange Bank in Columbia. hinstitution is under the control of om of South Carolina's ablest busi 1ess men. For Selling Liquor. C. C. Hunnicutt, against whom a 4harge was preferred by Constable ~erry some time ago, was arrested in liewberry Saturday night on a request from Laurens that he be held until sent for. The deputy sheriff of Laurens came down Monday and carried Hunni cutt back to Laurens with him. The dharge is selling liquor at Goldville. Protracted Meeting at Bbenezer. The Rev. J. M. Shell, of Columbia, is assisting the Rev. D). P. Boyd in onducting a prlotratedC meeting this 'eek at Ebenezer. Meeting at New Chapel. The Rev. 1). P. Boyd will begin a 9rotracted meeting at New Chapel fol 'owing the fourth Sunday of this month. ~Rev. Mr. Boydl will be assisted b)y the ~Rev. J. F. Anderson, of the Whitmire :circuit. Approach to Gordon's Bridge. Supervisor JnO. M. Schumpert will lot contract to build approach to Gordon's bridge over Tyger river on Friday, July 31, at 10 o'clock a. m. Newberry Bible Society. The quarterly meeting of the New.. berry Bible Society will, be held on Sun day night at 8 o'clock in the O'Neall Street Methc-list church. An address will be delivered by D)r. George B. Cromier. The public is invited to attend the meeting. I. 0. R. M. Pin Lost. Mr. G. P. Boozer has lost a pin pre sented to him some time ago by Bergell Tribe, No. 24, I. 0. R. M. Mr. Boozer's name, the emblem of the order, and the ~ me and number of the lodge are that, on the pin. Mr. Boozer thinks thtI was lost either in the city or be tween Newberry and Lindsay's bridge. He will reward the finder. Barbecue at Stomp Spring. Messrs. W. J. Duncan and C. H. Shannon will give a first-class barbecue ~.* at Stomp Spring on the 6th (lay of August. The price of dinner will be 40 cents. GO9D ROADS CAMPAIGN. The Meeting In the Various Townships, The Dates, and the Speakers Selected. The campaign for good roads in New berry county, arranged for by the County Good Roads Association at its recent meeting, will open at Perry Halfacre's, in Township No. 11, on July 25, closing at Spearman's Spring on August 27th. Following are the dates upon which the various meetings will be held and the speakers who have been selected to deliver addresses upon good roads topics: No. 1. -- Court House, August 1. Speakers: J. A. Sligh, 0. B. Mayer, Cole. L. Blease. No. 2. -Mt. Bethel, July 31. Speak ers: E. H. Aull, Geo. S. Mower, Cole. L. Blease. No. 3.-Mt. Pleasant, August 22. Speakers: J. A. Sligh, Cole. L. Blease. No. 4. -Whitmire, August 14. Speak ers not yet announced. No. G.--Spearman's Spring, August 27. Speakers: E. H. Aull, Cole. L. Blease, 0. L. Schumpert, J. A. Sligh. No. 6.-L:ngshore, August 18 Speak era: E. H. Aull, Cole. L. Blease, W. A. Hill. No. 7.-Williams' Store, August 19. Speakers: Cole. L. Blease, E. H. Aull, F. H. Dominick, John F. Banks. . No. 8.--Utopia, August 12. Speak ers: E. H. Aull, J. A. Sligh, Geo. B. Cromer, W. A. Hill. No. 9.-Young's Grove, August 13. Speakers: E. H. Aull, W. H. Hunt. No. 10.-Jolly Street, July 30. Speak ers: Geo. S. Mower, E. H. Aull, Jno. F. Banks, 0. B. Mayer. No. 11.-Perry Halfacre's Mill, July 25. Speakers: J. A. Sligh, Jno. F. Banks, E. H. Aull, Cole. L. Blease. Barbecues have been arranged to be given at several of the meetings, and very probably arrangements will be made for barbecues at the others. The meetings were arranged for by the various township vice-presidents of the county association. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Dr. James McIntosh has gone to Glenn Springs. Mr. Moses D. Huiett, of Union, spent Sunday in the city. Miss Dora Barron, of Charlotte, N. C., is vipiting Miss Lillie E. Griffin. Mrs. W. T. Harrell, of Batesburg, is visiting her old home in Newberry. Editor A. B. Cargile, of the Saluda Standard, was in the city yesterday. Senator A. H. Dean and T. P. Coth ran, Esq., are attending court here this week. Miss Clara Cook, now of Camden, is spending the week with relatives in the city. Mias Carrie Mayes left yesterday for Pulaski, Va., to visit Miss Elizabeth Daggett. Miss Carrie Jones has returned home after visiting friends in Rock Hill and Yorkville. Mrs. Jos. E. Norwood and children left yesterday to visit her mother at Pulaski, Va. Miss Anne Walker Davis, of Green ville, visited in the city last week, re turning home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claudius T. Boyd, of Union, are visiting his parents, the Rev, and Mrs. D. P. Boyd. Miss Minnie Hope Hyatt, of Colum bia, will arrive in Newberry today to visit Miss Lillie Griffin. Mr. James Riser has secured a posi tion with the Southern Bell - Telephone Company and has gone to Waycross, Ga. Misses Rhett and Maxcie Sheppard, who have been visiting Misses Lucile Wilson and Pauline Gilder, will return today to their home at Edgefleld. Mr. D. Albert Boyd recently accepted a position with a wholeshale and retail house at Union. He began the dis charge of his duties yesterday. Miss Lois Martin, of Donalds, who has been visiting F. J. Russell and at tending the County Summer School, left yesterday to visit relatives in Char lotte. Miss Lilla Martin, of Donalds, wvho has been visiting Mrs. F. J. Russel and attendiing the county summer sehool, left yesterday to visit friends at Greenwood. Mr. H. K. Blats, of the Wilmington Messenger, Wilmington, N. C., is spend ing a few (lays with his family in New berry. Mr. Blats was for a long time connected with the Newberry papers. His many friends in Newberry are glad' to see him. Mr. J. Pierce Harmon, a member of the County Board of Control, has been confined to his room with an attack of rheumatism for several weeks. His many friends wish for him a speedy re covery. We are glad to learn that he is improving. Miss Jennie Waite Foster, of Cheraw, who has been visiting Miss Vera H-ouseal, sang in the Lutheran church Sunday morning and In the Methodist shurch Sunday night, to the delight of the congregations of these churches. Miss Foster went to Greenwood yester lay to visit friends. Fire at Beth Eiden. The parsonage at Beth Eden, a six room wooden structure, was entirely 'Iestroyed by fire on Saturday night, betaween 9 and 10 o'clock. A grain house belonging to Mr. A. C. Sligh, which contained grain and machinery, was also burned. Mr. Sligh estimates his loss at about $200, and the loss of the porsonage at about $600. 7HE CIVIL COURT. Judge Dantzler Presiding-The Case of Robert Bedenbaugh vs. The ' Southern Railway. The Court of Common Pleas convened yesterday morning, Judge Chas. G. Dantzler presiding. This is Judge Dantzler's first court in Newberry. He was chosen circuit judge at the 1902 session of the Legis lature. Judge Dantzler is prompt and decisive in his rulings. He is well versed in the law, both the theory and the practice, and has already gained a reputation as an able and fair and im partial judge. Stenographer Motte was on hand and ready for duty. The first case taken up was that of Robert Bedenbaugh vs. the Southern railway. During the year 1898, while walking along the railroad track lead ing from the Gervais street station to the Granby mill village, where he was living at the time, he was struck by a train and his foot cut off. It was a dark night and raining. Suit was en tered, and the cause was brought to trial, but the jury failed to agree. A great deal of evidence was taken yes terday, but the case was not concluded. The plaintiff is represented by John stone & Welch and Cole. L. Blease, and the defendant railway company by T. P. Cothran and A. H. Dean of Green ville. TO CONFEDERATE VETERANS. Township Meetings Called to Elect Town ship Representatives. The Confederate Veterans will meet at the following places on Saturday, August 1st, at 3 o'clock p. m., to elect one township representative from each township, who will meet at Newberry on the first Monday in September next, to elect a County Pension Board for 1904: Newberry, No. 1, in Court House. No. 2, at Gibson's. No. 3, at Maybinton. No. 4, at Whitmires. No. 5, at Jalapa. No. 6, at Longshore. No. 7, at Chappells. No. 8, at Utopia. No. 9, at Prosperity. No. 10, at Slighs. No. 11, at Pomaria. This meeting should be attended by all the Confederate Veterans. W. G. PETERSON, Chairman County Pension Board. July 20th, 1903. Gentlemen of the Jury. The following jurors have been drawn for the term of the court of General Sessions for Newberry county, which convenes on Monday, the 3d day of August: Andrew F. Campbell. E. L. Leavell. J. Horace Brown. E. L. Hendrix. J. H. Senn. J. B. Bedenbaugh. J. Lawson Wise. T. Bernard Carlisle. R. Thompson Bobb). J. H. Crisp. H. L Kempson. D. E. Schumpert. E. G. Hallman. Thomas E. Grizzard. ,W. Glenn-Metts. J. Glenn Rikard. Melvin L. Dickert. Jno. L. C. Davenport. Jno. S. Floyd, Jr. J. W. McCullough. R. L. Lewie. J. I. Darby. Sam Johnson. Charles W. Senn. George W. Bowers. William P. Pugh. Ernest L. Glymph. Henry L. Parr. E. W. Werts. E. W. Hill. Mike G. Shecly. Richard M. Ualdlwell. Joseph 0. Moore. William Duncan. S. B. Aull. Graded Music School,. It may not be known in the comn munity at large, but Mrs. S. T. Hall man has taught music regularly since her residence in Newberry, though she ha's not heretofore advertised, not caring even in the smallest degree to interfere with others who may be en gaged in teaching. Nor will she now, but since Providence seems to have permanently located Dr. Hallman in Newberry it is only fair that her friends be ap)prised of the fact that her services are at their command. She is not only thoroughly trained in music but has had over twenty years success ful experience as a music teacher. 11er pupils have won distinction in other schools, giving evidence of her thoroughness and skill. She has kept herself posted on the latest methods and is fully up-to-date in musical knowledge. Any young lady who com pletes the full course under her tutilage will be equal to the musical graduates of the average female seminary and fully able to take up even classical mu sic. She will hereafter devote her whole time to this work, and only asks a fair trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Picnic at Stomp Spring. A picnic will be given at StJomgi Spring on Thursday, the 23d. The.pubs lie is invited to attend bringing, welli. filled bas e THE ROAD MACHINBRY. It Has Been Put in Operation and Has Be gun Work on a Road Which Needs Improvement. Newberry county's good roads ma chinery ha been put into successful operation. As already announced, the first road to be worked will be the road leading from Newberry to Lindsay's bridge over Bush river, a distance of three miles, and the force with the machinery has started at Lindsay's bridge and will work to the city. Supervisor Schumpert's decision to work this road first and to make it a test of the machinery's usefulness, was wise. At certain seasons of the year this road is one of the worst in the whole county, at times altogether im passable. It is one of the most impor tant roads in the county, being the di rect route for the trade from Saluda which comes to Newberry. At times last winter this trade was almost eit. tirely cut off, and Newberry suffered accordingly. The machinery was carried to Lind say's bridge on 'Vednesday, and on Thursday morning work was begun. The engine and crusher were carried to a point several hundred yards down the river, to the right as the bridge is ap proached from Newberry. Here rock is to be found in car loads and the crusher was put to work. Most of the rock at this point is the "black iron" rock-about as hard rock as can be found anywhere. There was not the le..st trouble in crushing, however, and the large bin was filled, and the rock dumped into the cars and carried out to the road. It is very interesting to watch the machinery at work. The three men whom Col. W. A. Neel brought with him from the company to put the ma chinery to work seem to know every detail of handling the intricate machin cry and of building roads. The traction engine seems to obey even the slightest wish of the engineer. When the point where the rock was to be crushed was reached the bin was pulled to the point desired.and the dump cars placed. On the first attempt, in only a few seconds, the engineer placE , the fly wheel of his engine in line for the crusher, ready for belt, and he mis judged the length of the belt only a few inches. Moving up about three or four inches, he was ready for the belt connecting his engine with the crusher. It was a task equal to lining shafting, and with only two moves of the enginc on uneven ground it was accomplished. When the rock is crushed it is carried up into the bin on a belt. The rock comes out of a crusher in three sizes, which are distributed into the three sections of the bin. The first is about the size of gravel, the second a little targer, and the third about the size of a man's fist. The work of crushing the rock last week was continued until late Friday afternoon, when the crushed rock was emptied into the dump cars and carried to the road. A plow was hooked on to the engine and a section of the road was plowed preparatory to receiving the rock. When the road has been p)re pared the rock is distributed and packed with the big roller. The ditches are cleaned and the dirt thrown to the cen tre with the scraper. The machinery at present is being very successfully worked. To a layman it appears that its continued operation means great things for the county in the matter of highway improvement. In order that very successful results may be attained and that the machinery may prove a paying investment to the county, it seems that there are two things which are necessary to be done, and vitally necessary, and these will no doubt be done. In the first p)lace, men must be p)ut in charge of the machinery who under stand its operation. The traction en gine is a very obedient machine when it is masteredl. It works beautifully under the control of the engineer from the -comp)any. He turns it around in a narrow roadI where it is hardly possib)le to turn a horse andl buggy. He strad dlIes ditches with it and runs through heavily wooded land with three or four cars behind him. A single mistake of judgment at certain points would cost the county a great deal more than the amount necessary to secure an experi encedl man for a year or two. SIn the second p)lace, successful andl \rap)id work can only b)e (lone when the .machinery is p)ut on one roadl and kept there until that roadl is finished. It costs something to move the machinery anad it takes time. Some section of the ( 'Aornty must get the benefits first. Alpervisor Schumpert has displayed e. mecxlent judgment in selecting the flu at e.oad to be worked, and he is wise in eamtinuing the work to the court holose. No doubt, he will work this ronal ito the steel bridge, putting the wh ole a'oad to the Saluda line in first class a dition. Supervisor Schumpert has been on the ground since the ma chin ery' began operation, and under his persuinal supervision there is no doubt that the ,present successful operation of tibe mnad.hnery will be continued. Who is He? Who is it'0~hat makes F"ewe'r-gallons; weal ai-longer .naint? Good .Uverywhere Used. Bransford's "Clifton" is guaranteedl by the maker to he the best flour in the market. It is carefully milled from sound wheat, making bread that is pure, Iwholesome and nutritious- -just what - the American people needl for their Idaily food. Besides "Clifton" is an all round flour, being as well adlaptedl to making cake .and pastry as it i4 bread and biscuit Hayes & McCarty. THB-SUMMBR SCHOOL. Twenty-Four Stood Successful Bxamina tions-Those Awarded First Grade Certificates. The summer school for the teachers Df Nowberry-county closed last Friday. The final examinations were success fully passed by twenty-four of the teachers. Examinations were held on Saturday in additional subjects for those who wished teachers' certificates. The fol lowing successfully passed these exam inations and have been awarded first grade certificates: Misses Mary Lou Bowers, Mary Nance Fair, Lilla Mar bin, Lois Martin, Azile Pool, Besse 3inmons, Minnie Splter, Eula Teague, Ellen Wordman, Eugenia Hill, Carrie Buford, Laura Bowman. Barbecue at Mt. Bethel. Messrs. B. B. Leitzsey and S. .1. Cro mer will give a first class barbecue at Wt. Bethel on July 31st, the occasion )f the meeting in the interest of good roads. The dinner will be cooked by Levi Kibler, and a first class 'cue is uaranteed. Picnic at J. W. Crouch's. There will be a picnic at J. W. arouch's on July 31. The public is in ited. There will be base ball and ther amusements. Sunday School Excursion. The Sunday Schools of Newberry and Helena have arranged for a picnic in :olumbia on Thursday, the 30th of this month. An excursion will be run over the Southern, leaving Helena at 7.30 a. in., and returning leaving Columbia at 6.30 p. in. The fare for the round trip will be 60 cents for adults, and 30 cents for children. The Methodists will picnic at the Ep worth Orphanage, and the other schools at Hyatt Park. The Sunday Schools of Prosperity will go to Columbia the same day, tak ing the Columbia, N'ewberry and Lau rens road. Several other Sunday Schools in the county will join the two parties. These two excursions will put a big crowd of the Sunday School people of this county in Columbia at about the same time, and no do it a very pleas ant day will be spent The roads will do eyerything possible for the accommodotion and the pleas ure of those making the trip. BLOCKADED Every Household in rewberry Should Know How to Resist It. The aVck ache's hcauwie mi kidtie,s Le* I luockaot i. HLip i.i kidr.N3s wilih tihir wyork. The hock W1l .bu nit) more. Lots of proof t D)tt Doatii.,lzidney PiI)s d1o this. ICs the bo.t pr-oof, (or it. miles froml Ni-whrry. Sam Martinl, employed at, 1he Nvtv hrry Mills, s %: 'ty b. ek acho for' the'- foutr yearsi', and1( L.h pain right :lero(c ..e smnail of miy back wasu alt t.tn-' sobadi tha- I cou)d no1t woirk. I I biought, it, w *'' en iumatiIsm and wva, t.ry Ing a k in~ds oif tin Imnt and rheumaIrntii ciureis uni I Inot,ieed aI iiukdust bed i mei ini t,he secr'eti'ns iand not iced thteir un n.. i.i ral atppear'ance, wheni it caine to th' aw iimlusion thait it. mulid bel miy kid nevs WShViiichi cau&lsed Ihe Lirouile, bit, L .he remiedlis I usedl dId niot help m,-.. Se'eing; an ai'vertisemient, aboui i)oan's K(idney Pl'lls I went to WA. E. P'elhamn &. Son's d rug st.ore andto got. a btox. I foe4 het ter' t.he I rfir. d ay I used them ani 'id sinrce taking t.hemz al' the pain in tmy tipwk has b, ft me,'' the k idneiiy see'eionfs cleared'( up ali L,he suol iment, isap iwaried Iit nnnot xprei'ss how t.han kfal I am tht't I found D)oan's Kidney lillIs for' they arie a good reoliable kidnecy med liin " FYor sale by all dealers. Pr'ilc,50 cet per' box. Fost,er-Mi lbur'n Co , ButIfatlo. N. Y. soli agents totr t.he Unoitedl States. Rememnbet' t,he name D)oans and take o0 subst,it,u te. SPECIAL NOTICES. TATE FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE - J4 P1lants for sale at 15c. per' hundred by Francis Bobb, Prosper'ity, S. C., for wmiter cabbage. FplHE NE~WBERRY ROLLER MILL -A. is r'eadly for the ne(w crop) of wvheat. Remecmber they grind for the tenth andl guarantee the largest yield IAANTI'ED.-At The Newberr'y Ho Vtel, Chickens and Eggs. -A' W. A. JAMII*tON, P'roprietor. A3 R BECUE --The undersigned wil furnish a first class harbeccue at Mt. Bethel Academy, No. 2, township, F'riday, .July, 31. 2t- B. B. Leitzsey, S. .J. ('romer. I) ARBECUE -- I WILL CIVE A A..'Cue at .Jolly Street School Hbouis July 30th. Best cooks. Price, 30 and '10 cents. GF:ono;n RICJIARD)SON. 1 1 BUSiELS Kentuicky Cottor 20() Seed for sale. A pl to T C. Pol .A UTON. {1TOFF JUST ONE DRINK P~ER U week at the soda. fount andl th( savings will enable you to dlrink tht very best Morning Gltory Coffee cver~ day (luring the month. 'Try this higl grade coffee. Sold onybyDvepr & Cavenaugh. d ylaepr SPECTACL,E A ND!)Ye;l D yureyes aehe and bur11n at nuiht?' I hav.e the beist Li,rlal car,' fis l inog Spec'(talet .m d I'yeglaue(., aid( enn fIt the most uhiliu!t eys aitha th pr oper glasse'. I thave. fiLted g I .sies for the Ihost t)eoplV in thie ('ounty and can lit you1. 1i use onily th le b1 t grade C rystaline Ien'es. Co.m e an. give mec a tri tad he conuvtinced,. ~;S'rielly onei pr'i'c' to a't. GU Y l)A N[ESg . e wieer amti Ot,Ii(ian. Our stock is still comnpleto willh o'verythinrg p)r(tty in thle Millintery At Cost! At Cost. All Summer Clothing, Straw Hats and Low Cut Shoes at Actual Cost for the Cash. These are New Spring Goods. No old shop worn Merchandise but New Up-to-date styles. Call and see the bargains offered. New Arrivals. The latest blocks in Felt Hats. A nice line of Negligee Shirts, Fancy Hosiery arid Under wear, all of which will be sold at a very close margin of profit to us. The Ewori"Pier CO. Newberry, S. C., July 29, 1903. Bi1 Rouctiol o ll Siliiemmr Goods 4,FO R - ------"SPOT CASH"---' We will out the BEGINNING JULY Ist knife in all season able goods. We are heavily stocked in sum mer stuff and are determined to unload at some price. We have thousands of yards of White Goods in India Linens, Persian Lawns, beautiful and sheer, Stripe Lawns, Nainsooks and Madras, all to go at very low prices. Our Mercerized White Goods are unsurpassed and will be included in this sale. All colored Lawns, Dimities. Batiste, Swisses. Mulls and Organdies to go at sacrificed prices. Oxford Ties for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children. Don't fail to visit our store and take advan tage of the many bargains we will offer. Yours for business, S. J. WOOTEN. A TRIAL COin[CES. Those who have tried our Laundry Work say it is without equal in this vicinity. We have studied the weak points of other Laundries and made them our strongest points We use a special soap for colored goods that does not fade them. We use a special soap for Woolens that does not shrink them. We use a special 3oap for white goods that does not rot them. In every department our work is guaranteed perfect. May we have a trial from you? 'Phone us. THE NEN#BERRY STEAM LAUNIDRY, L. B. AULL, Lessee. Telephone 116. Youllrefl is Oly Oil DepoF 1 Until You aro Sure You are SatisfIed With Purchase. SHOPPING BY MAIL. worIn ( icla >t oftIM.0 .D.wi) >can tell you sonethig bot tloaot ~h0~jl >>r ( pla r e e iit rOtf( I ic n her >iuity to pleaseC you that we 'say YOUll MONEY H ACK if she fails. June Graduates The straniger in town JUNE BRIDES WELCOMIE. This is Your Store. No doubt you will take aLdvan i<We have r de grat p>r r-a to hr e xtn(uigte r uaiori nhin white Fabrics, silks, Laces, Y'ou w ou ends e rther list. ADDRESS MOD CHARLESTON, S. C.