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SUED FOR LIBEL. The Greenwood Journal has been sued for libel in the sum of $5,000 for stating that the evidence was strong and that the officers have suspected for sometime that a restaurant keeper of that city was handling contraband whiskey. A restaurant keeper in Greenwood is suing, for defamation of character, the editor of a newspaper who charged him with selling liquor in violation of the dispensary law. In Charleston- -unfor tunately- such an accusation wQuldn't stir resentment and no jury could be persuaded that it was damaging. - - Charleston Post. You do not mean to convey the idea or leave the impression that there is such a thing as a blind tiger in Charles ton or a place where liquor is illegally sold. Perish the thought. The report of the trustees of the graded school makes agoodshowing but is rather lengthy. The Greenville )aily Ilerald was biurneid out recently but it still goes on. We extend our sympathy anld coiileld tle enterprise of our Cotepilorary. PtOSPIRITY NIWS. Prosperity, S. C. Oct. 1, 1903, The imlililiery opening last week 1uder the direction of MIrs. \v. A. Moseley inl charge of milinory depar-tmnenit of. Mose evy l3ros, as vWell also as that of Mrs, S. W. Callmes were the attractions of the week. h'Ie Mlt. Tabor people have projected ninny things for the imrl])WoveIent of their h(uiirch and surrouniings. 'Ieir church buikling will Ie su,i1rm1ount ed by a hielfry and will be r1'covered and re painted. They will 1(1(1 to t.heir cofort by adding anlother stove. 'elir Conle t-y will be feIc'ed in a neat wire en'iing. Mris. J. M. Wvheeler spent a day at ittle 'Nountain thIis week. Miss (;(.rt r(dt Bobb will begin toacl ing school ini numiber eight Townslip next, week. Mr. It. M. Monts al family have re turned to Ihi.ins, (Ga. I le t :aulgnt school at St. 1,lke's last session, and it was hoped le would abide in his native county, bit, the str-ong tie that, iinds him to his Georgia home carried him back again. Mr. F. A. Boland has also gone from u1s again lIle has accepted work in the schools of Sumter county and left for his new home this week. Mr. C. Cecil Wyche left. today to re sume his studies at the Citadel, Char les toni. Mr. I. I. Iwlunt, was on our streets yesterday. The oil mill ginnerciy is no0w r'uninrg and the long wvait.s for cotton ginninrg arc things of the piast.. Mrs. G. S. IHeardenr 'of C olumbi ia, hia breeni visiting her' paren ts, l)r. . l. Luthrer's family. Prosperity 's Ladles' MIIsslonary Soelety. 'The following is a comnmunlienation from P rosperi ty which appearerd in thle last issue of' thle Associate Itformned P'resbyteriani: "It lhas breern <uite a whlile since you heard from us, though it is riot 0our fault. 'Our Societ.y is still living; in fact, it has taken on new life. We arc few ini number and seldom have a full mneet - ig. We have lost six members in the last few years, five by decath and one by r'ermovatl. 'Notwithstanding all this, our pledges are still the same $10 to Hlome Missions andl $10 to Foreign M issions. "W make gluilts and sell them anid inr various other ways we r'aise t he rmorney for '"Where there's a will, there's a way."' We should like to hear frorm oher Societies. Think they courld give sonic information that would lbe of value to us. "We should no do our dirty if we 1idI riot say sorr.-ttMng about two of our3 y >unig rmern Messrs. George Brownr arid Vassal Galhrnan. B~y request of (our3 pastor they conduc'ted our pirayer mneet - irngs dulr'ing Iris absence this summer attending thle Bible Conference at All H ealing. Mr. Vassal Gallmarr con dlucted the prayer' meetings and Mr'. Geor'ge Brown miade an adldress at both rmeet.inigs. Mu'. Brown's surbjects wereri'Our)uty to Our Pastor" andl '"T'he Pastor's D)uty to f lis People," Th'Ie congr'egation wats very much p)leased with the manner in which these two young rmen dischar'ged their dutties. TIhey are noble, p)romismng yorug men, and1 we know of few who could be of more ser'vice to our c urch. Tlhrey both can pr'ay in piublic and wvheni God wvarnts a thing done lie alwvays sets men to praying. This is ever the order of progress in the divine kingdom. Moses pr'ayedI and Amalek was defeated; Samuel p)rayed and the Philist.ines fled. There is great power in prayer. "Last, but not least, our pastor, Rev. C. M. lBoyd, is giving us some first class preaching. It is "like the dlew upon the mown grass and like showers upon the thirsty fields." Church meim bers are revived; men, not members, have been led to consider their spiritual condition. His whole soul seems to be thrown into His work, and may God accompany the Word with His Holy Spirit. "C. n., Com. Sec." GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY< )in the day preceding the shooting. Vedder Ziunierian and Frances Wes ton Smith, aged 14 and 12 respectively residents of Columbia, testified that tw( lays before the shooting of Mr Gonzale. hey saw Col. Tillnian standing inl froni )f the skyscraper in Columbia talking t< .wo gentilenen, with a pistol in his hil ,.ueket showing through the split in li! Prince Albert coat. A DIADr.v AlM. II. Spann Dowling, a member of tl( b,egislature from Bamuberg, break fasted vith Mr Tillman in the latter's roomn it1 .he Caldwell hotel the morning of th Otooting F I Doninick and Blinel l'illitan were present a part of the time, le saw Air. Tillian's two pistols aind heir taechanism was explained to hi,n lie related a conversation between hit. ielf and Tilltnan in the jail on the after. 1100nn of Janary 15, in which the prisonel ;aid, "If I hit hini where I ained for, lie is a deald man." Tilt GUNSMITII. W. V. Steighlitz, a well known gun -unitli of Columbia testified that he re. paired the iagazine of Col. Tilnian'. ;erinan Iagazine pistol- which he iden. .i'tied -at the request of 11ON. F, 11. DOMINIC1, in the evening precedig the shooting, Aid that Mr. Doiniiiek called for it on ie tmorntig of the shooting and ht urnted it over to hit. J N o . I N O . A tu , ,. VV.)N)'SD% V'S SKS4oN. I,vxingtoin, S -pt. .;o. -Tle third day of tle Tillaii trial was taken i up largely ithlt the argunent of legal poitts by the Ittorneys, tholugh a goo)Id deal of evidence was inltrilduced. The court rootn was about three-fourtlhf fillel. Mirs Jas.II.TlnaanCo.ihan tmother were in the court rooin The Itiain isste of tile day was tlt fight otn the adtliissionl of dying entiark, inad4e bI Mr Gonzales in this coitenl tion the prosecitionl was victorious an< the remarks were titiodued Tles statettieits the prosecntiotn is endeavor tig t - get itn as prelinitiary to the presen tition of a fortal atte-mtortei statenlten frot MIr. Gonzales whiehi was reduceil t< wt itilig. THE THSTIMN)N. )rs. It. W. Taylor and J. 11. Nielittos1 were replacei and testiitied as to tle treat tuent. Dr Mlitosl said just as littl inlorphine as possible was givel Ir. Got z,alcs hecanlse it u as desired to kee) Iti miind bright Possibly i2 injections wer 1thade. Oil the way to the hospital, it tl anhilance Ir. Gonzales asked ine if b was Itlortally wounded. I said. "Vei I think you are mortally wontided." 11 said, "Y es, I believe lie got te." Up t the titni lie was ont un11der the influelne of tlt' :ntestletiC I iever saw a ntia i sulh extincle danger clearer, t 2oler, o inWI c(ii04ected Vh1ena I first saw hit Ih wis inl tle extrelliest. danger of death M C. Vallace, who it, 'een with tih tietaial depdtartnent of the State sinie< I, was staitidintg ontM tlin street at tli Iiacl of thle slitooting, anid saw lie pa rtie: itttnediately' afterwards. NI t. Goatzales aftet eatrried to T'hy State otlice, saidi," enn ttnot live '" I was thie first to reacd hiitt altier lie was brought to thle lliee Crotss exatniined lie said lie had nulieve heard Mr a. G onzales express lhimself hios tile to i\r. Tlillinati anid did tnot kniow u ;ntiy per'sonual ettiyt). J. A. IIloyt , Jrt., associate. editrl oft Th'i Stait' at the ti sae of the shioot ing, Ii rs '.aw Nir Goitales ini the State utlice afte lie was shot. lie wits itti ntentse pin NIrt. Gonaltes said to itne atfter htis wit got t here, "'1 was only afraid I would di btefore tty wife got here, lie describe< to ie the uttann er oif his shootitng. Mt I loyt was asked to stiute what MIr. Got iiales tol hitas toi his eonuitiott. TIh diefetnse ohl jeeted oti the g rottid thati was not admitissible as a dying declaratiort Ju tdge (Gary ruled as follows: ItNG ti,Ci,A tR A'TIONS Th'le Court: If a titn is in extreti i anid bintg in ext reinis, and lbeintg ini tIn cnutd it ion is absolutely without hope, ant itiakes a statelinent, I bielieve it is piropel Stub segntetlyI if hope is revived in hi mindit I do nlot believe that will retn<h liat stattetnetit incoinlenl t. If huol was rev'ivedl ini the tiid of thtis inantt ( the way to the hiospqital, if he was ini TIl Sltate oie ini extretis andto wit hot hot pe , thle statettteat tuinale thIere won1 Ctol. Joltntstone asked that the defem: hi g iveni the pr iilege of arguing tl p -init before J udge (Garty inadte his ruit. abisohn te atnd Iial. Th'le jnriy was retire< anid the poinit was argued at hlngthl, Cc Jo hntstotie openinig for the defense. Cc Johilnstonie eloquetntly and forcibly argo that not otnly miutst the pattienlt believe I is goitng to die, hut (leathl tnst be' thea ini order thatt his dy insg declaration hbe al tmissib~e. Th'le attornieys for the prosec tioni hel I tiat Mr. Gonz,ales wuas withiol hiopie, itt thle time hie iniade the statetnle totN ar 1loyt ini the State oilice, aand tha thierefoae, his stiitemaent was a dyit dlechiirattiot tand ainiissible as st:chli short, tIle prosecuitioni held that the statt mleml slituld be admtiittedl because at thi time it was inad.e MI r Gonizales believed hi wais goinig to dIle immtieditelCy, ha viin just beforit maide the statetmetit, "'I wit onily afraid I would tie before my wif reached here '" The attorneys for the de fense held that.it shiouhld ntot be adtmitte, becaulse dleath did ntot occur immitediat.e13 thtat ini dying deu clarationts ini addhitioni t the belief of the patienit, death itself mmn be present. TJhaut afterwards, even if Mi Goiizales at that time helieved lie woul dIle itmmiediately, hope was revived in hi minid, lie having acquiesced in an opern tion, atid that a revival of hope htival dates a dying declaration. During the argnment M. C Wallac was recalled and stated that Dr. Griffitb could not have given Mr. Gonzales atn hope before Mr lloyt reached him, Mr Hoyt having preceded Dr. Griffith to the office. Mr lloyt testified that he thoughl Dr. Griffith reached the State office first After a disciission upon the adnissiom of Mr. Gonzales' statement to Mr. Iloyl a dying declaration, Judge Gary adhere(l to his ruling given above. A DYING )RCLARATION. Mr. lloyt, continuing, said that Mr Gonzales, lying on the floor of the State office, said that he left the State office tc go to dinner. That lie was walking alonR Main street towards the State house. ft got nearly to the railway transfer statiot when lie saw Jim Tillnan coming fron the cap'tol with two men whomi he didn't recognize. Several people were standing around. lie saw that if he kept on his course that lie would push against thiest men, and to avoid that lie struck diagoin ally across the pavement towairds the crner of the transfer station and as lie was cutting across Tillian pulled a pisto and shot. Ile turned aid faced him ali said, "Shoot again, you coward, you have killed ie." He looked Tilhnan i the face and Tillnai held the pistol il himin, but did not shoot. Ile said just about the time Tillnan shot him that lie said, "I have done what you said," "I have taken you at your word," or some thing like that. Asked by defendant's counsel as to his personal feelings towards Mr. Tillian, Mr floyt said lie regarded Tillman as the nian who had killed his best frientd, aiid if lie harbored veigeance towards any nan lie niust harbor Ven. geance towards hii. Asked if before the election lie regarded Mr. Tillina is a liar and blackgaard. lie said yes. 1. there anly denunciatory term too stron that you couldapply to him now? None answered Mr. lloyt Dr. C. W. Barron, of Columubia, a broth er-ii-law of the deceased editor stated that wheii le got to the hospital he sa Mr. Gonzales aid that his iiiind was clear lie saw the statemetit imade and heari NMr Gonzales state that it was his dying statemnent. Dr J. W. Babcock, of Colunbia, wa: called in while Mr. Gonzales was lyin wouilded inl the State oflice. Mr. Gon zales told him lie was suffering grea agony and asked him to do soiethii iore for hin. Dr. Babcock on the stam read the iotes which lie had taken of Ir Goizales' dyilr declaratioi, taken at th hospital. h'lie declaration is practicall the same a-< that given by NIr lloyt witil this addition: Nlr. Gonzales said that I recognized Senator Talbird, and that i had net Nlr. Tilliman two dlays before ii e the lobby of the llouse. The jury was excluded during an argi ient upon the admissibility of D)r. Bali cock's notes. 'I he last witness on Wednesday wa Nlr. August Koln, of the News and Cou1 ier, who was preser.t at the tine the dy ing declarat ion of Mr i. Gonzales was madi in the hospital just before the operatioti NIr. Kolii did not conclude his testiinon on Wediiesday. - Ti(tURSIDAY'S P'RtOC ilDI NGS. [Special to Herald anud N ews.] iLexington. S. C., October i-- Toda uintil four o'clock was consumed by th p)r'secution ill readinig the editorials il reference to Tlihllmian which appeared ii the State niewsp)aper during last year T'he ob)ject, I presumie, is to show b: freadling al11 the editorials that the issot wih Gonizales miade was slot a persoina isssuie, but1 that Gonziales intdicated Tlilh Simn the c'anditdate. The State is no likely to rest until Saturday if then. Thli enid of thle trial is not yet ini sight. 'Thi c'rowdl ini the court house toda3 dwindled to a miere haiid full. Thel imos dcisivet v'ictory so far has b)een to the~ prosecuitloll ini the admiiissioin of Gonzales dying statement. JNO. K. AUI,m.. t Lexinlgton, S. C., October i, 4.40 p. mi -- The reading of editorials by prosecu tion con tinutes. J. K.,~Ain.,. lIrTTi,it iNl4(ICT iN li(XINGTON. That tiihe)eop)le of Lexington Count: t are not taikinig muchl imterest ini the tria Iis shown by the very smiall attendance ii lite court room. There is a sniallI ariii' Sof niewsl)aper men here, and thie lhotel are crost ed. e PROVE IT ANYTIME it d Ity the cyidence of Newberry People. e 'l'he thiily iv ider inehtizenms r'ight her 15 sa isfy the greatest. sket10 t. No b't.te g p tof caii be' hatd I ere is a case. I ten I, it; I' O C. IBarton mill handt at. the New~ ' berriy ( otton Mill says: " 'l)oan 's K(idi I- noy P'iIls di me' mXore good th ani an -d 0t her med lii I over' uised They curec IeIme of bacikachei aifter' overyt hing ols lhad fai l'd. I sullfered wvhhi my bac ', for' setveral 3 earls and tried all kinds ( - met dcn bult, it on ly got wvorse all t,h ttime. I have hiid to lose as much al it two weeks at a t.imeio from wor'k on at it tOlunlt tof lih te rri bila pin in myi) bacI4 At., t's I could 1nrot st'und st,raih!hlt t t, sne myl life andio I seeme-lI t) lose ali g lise' tof my bact'k whIilIe (le co'ustan t, dl a heavy' pain~ pr'e venIto. I ime from sleepin1 or' getting rest ill anfy pos1 it)on and wvouht get, up In t 1 h moring! tired ti e death, Tlhe kcid' 3 s worn d Iscolored ant drliag ii-yse.lf out,1 of bhnd several time durinmg a night. I tried everythIiinj I could btuI y, rubbe sd on iIm nt,s, wor' e pIas' 0rs atid t .ok remedies but it vwa -just i'' samle toltd backache antd I though iI wold never l!'t, well. Seeing an ad ve'r'iement ahont Doaun's Id tney Pill 'I went, t. > W. 10~ P~oham & Soii's driui o store a'sd got ao box. Thlny want a t once to I hotright spot I usod three hoxe tof thema and miy back ceasedl aching. had no b'othoir wit.h the kidneys ant could gel, soun'. a' d refreshing sleepa5 a night. I attributbe these resultseontirel' -to the use' of D)oan's KIdney Pills.' t. For i-ale by all dealers. Priee 504. cents IFoter Milborn Co. Rem'umber the name.-Doans' and t.akt GBN13RAL NEWS NOTES. tems of More or Less Interest Condense Outside the State. Mrs. Jofferson Davis who has boo quite ill continues to improVo anm it is low thought she will recover. The two minute Irot.tor is hero i full truth. Not oilv Lou Dillon, br Major )el Mar, has (on the triet Dr. Uniteras, fit. Laredo, 'ex where yellow fover is prova 'g, say th" mosquto is Ilo vanmo of th frver's spread. The two Freich itormints wh iide at suicoessI ii trip in a ballooi from Paris to Eiglimd, have retiune to their homps. ThI'i irst footbtalil casualty of (It season is reported from Chicag< Whore Augustus Becker, a student it itke l'orest, had him biek broken. P,Idet Rooistvolt, I-, famil anld oiinl NoTf hiv) roinrunod t, the hl ln i flol'm at rWathingto from t hvi r stit uer vacantion t Osic Bay A sovero storm has swept over tit norlitern coast of Portgyil. Tw fishin. bo-tts, contiintig ovotit. tw m1i, wvoro wreckedl and stxten < im finmi wv-rt, diond. Gtovorior Jol( ha- ene.1 th bill klimiig Suniday biasebll in Alb bait it d als Io it -ti boyeott. hili wielh vtq t renuously opp.sod I- t 1 lab ,r unions of Ilhi. at J .1, i ht-bi:d, a w ,li known rai tliter, wis found do(eed nwar Doeat1 Alat., fol Mionday. 11- wvi- fin illi portatnt witness in a law suit a rumors of foul play Pire heard. Many memni.rs of tlie preset Alabitatim legislittu- ari said to 1 looking for phwosig highir up in lii stato's sorvice. S veral promisin giibornittorial cntididat-ie stre ammn the motibers of the two lionSs. !'riin ot Cintcifnitt i S. I I1hmo strikvs at cow near Glen Mary, Tmillt and tle train loaves tie Irnek it. rolls down embaidnme,t. Engine Piark--r k i an d0 eight others of Ii vrow injured. At a meeting of reputhlicans i Brooklyn Monday iight Timott \Woodruff's slite wis smtshed an a general moleo followed. Polic e en ibbe right and left beft restoring order Coigrssimaimn Aiken, sa' s the At dersoi Mail, will make i offort i ihe next session of Congress to sooi on appijropriat ion for at postolli< bil dintg at Antd.-rsoni, Ibhere is ia goveornmienit builinhg in Mrt Aiken, d uistrict. Seniator Clay of G3eorgia hias dlenie that hoe dlaredl himself in favor c he notinuation of GIormian for Presi det. by the Democrats, as wits recet ly reptortedl. Clark Howell, howevi conttinues to pledge (Geo.rgiit to th Matryland Senator. . lTheo itnsisten'lce or Premier Batlfoui on Lord1 Mihiter's .eceptanweo of th colonial secretaryship in the Britis catbintet, mtd icat es t hat, as fatr as tbh colouiail governing policy is corn -crned, the spirit of Chambi erlai will at ill be ptotenit ini the mtinlist rl TIhere is no hypocrisy about Low:i N ixoni, at least. lie annironnreis thI~ he is at canididatoe for the D)emIocriat noiniti Iton for Mayor of Newv Yor anid that he will matke a strong effot to secure the platce. It wouIld n< be surprising if his bold stroke en t upath to victo-:y for him through thi stOithi) politicians. It is sid t hat there was $10,00I in erreney on thle Itain for Spatarit burg being conisignied to oneo of t h bantks of that city. TIhe money wi ini one package and1( wats made lip < %, $ibills. It camie in TuIesdaiy morr 1inig having b)eent reco)veredl. Bidi( b leitig mashed and twisted ia bit tit i big l t. of miotney wits utninjtred. s Wits hant(Idd by thle Souitherntt F press Comipany. S Col. M. P. Tribble, wvho hats charg of t hie work of collecting the Con federate rolls of this State for tb, government, wiil next week stat Iout on a trip over the4 entire Stat frtepturpose of obtaituing rolls c voternis that, have not btoen sejn him in Columbia. There are a larg numbeltl)r of those rolls thtat should Li in Coloniel Tribble's hands, and1( ur less they are obtained at once, t her will be some didliculty in get tini [ themi accepted by the secretary c . war. Berlin lays claim to the distim tion of, hitving the chamipion truar of the world. Hie is at boy of 1( Nothing could make him atten school, and it finally became nieceS sary to send him thither each day in charge of a policeman. This lasted for a week or so, and then he begai to run iway from home at night so timt, Ihe policeman could not find him in the morning. To stop this praictico Ie was looked up. One night. he jutupe-d from the window in the rou) where he wia confited iad landed in street, thirty feet be. I low, with his skull and most of his 8 ribs broken. CBDARS OF LEBANON. Only About Four Hundred Trees of This Historic Wood Still Alive. Th rer only itout fonr huIndred of the cedars of Lebanon left. High up onl t ho roekv mlopem HaIdrian mculp. tured him imporial inuthoma against ail who should out those sored trees. 'TPhe Maronite pesauts almost wor Y ship thoum and call tlen the "Codairs of lie L-)rd;"k and a recent Governor a of Llebanon has surroundei them # r by a great wall, so that the youing shoots may t-t be injured by rov Sing animals. Yet, their number L grows less. But if the cedars are few iml nutmbor, these few are of royal b!ood. They are not tho largest of trees, thiough somo of th trinks imisuro over forty fott around. Their bomity ios i t Ih wide id p eilding limbs, Which offou cover ia circlo two or thro-, hjundr,i ftet in circnnfor MWO Nomlio are tall ad symmetri -tal, fith bIautifil hurizontal himehesh; othors are tailed and k i"Itod, with inviting seats in the grFat fCa ks mvi eiharming beds on J the thick foliqge of the swinging butighs. The wood Ia a sweet odor, is very a hard and soldoin decays' The vital-C e ity of the cedar is remarkable. A dead tr-e is teviir sen, except where lightning or t he axe has been at work. Often a greant bough of one tree lit o grown into a neighbor and itie two ar RO bound togi4ther that it is im- ot possible to foy which is tho plrint r trunk Perhap the unusual strength amd viltality (if the cedars are (Itue to their slow growth. Wheni a little to sprout, hardly waist high, is said to " D be teln or fifteen or twenty years old hi Y one cannot, help asking, What must d be the aigo of the great patriarchs st of the grove? It is hard to tell ex- pi Sletatly. By the aid of a miceroscope I havv counted moro thia sever bun . dred rings on a boui..- only thirt. t inches in diameter. Those who e have studied Ihe matter more deeply e tik that some of t hose I roes must / o 1)e mo4)re thI)an a t hionsand years old, a LIndeld t here is niothing widely im p1-obabl. in the thought t hat per hatps the Gio.urduian, for instanco, may Yg have been a y ounag tree when Hiram an began ut ting for t he temiplo at de t A New Store HAIR & HAVIRI). We are now readly to show the t Irading public the flest, Cheapest .11a(d Most U.p)-to-Date lioe of SMILLINERY cIN N EW Imit(RXY k Mirs. 11air havuig pent 2 weceks ini th othern markets select ing the stock b)y hanid. e We Also Carry DRY GOODS ...ANI)... SNOTI0ONS. f We. say get our l'rices.. ....Before Yo~u Bluy. The Right Price Store. Is e Summe~r Bros. Block, Lowecr Flain Street. e Caution I g I. This is not a gentle word-but when you think how liable you are not to pur- bg chase the only remedy universally f known and a remedy that has had the t largest sale of any medlicine in theT world since 1868 for the cure and treat e Iment of Consumption and Throat and a Lungt troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you ,ilbe -thankful we called your attention to SBoschee's German Syrup. There aro so many ordlinary cough remedlies madle by. 4 druggists and others that are cheap and fgood for l ight coldls perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup -and especially fr Consumption, where there is dIiIlicult explectoration and coughing diuring the nights and mornings, there t is nothing like German Syrup. The 25: Gr cent 3ize has just been introduced this dli i BIG SALE C Foi one week ONLY Oct. 3d to discount on every brush in our i I Hair Ilmshes, Clothes Brushes, Na desire to sell every brush that we 11 are not desirable brushes. That is these brushes; we bought them to purpose We want to sell anore of we want to see, at this special pric< tite. It, will be worth your %ille .rur tooth brush isn't entirely wor adur.g this sale. Butl ytiol Tooth Paste, is an ele inig ad preserving the teeth. It that we have ever hanidled. This scratch tven the softest enamel I much, oy being too dry. It is just .W-Let us fill your prescription, it done. Gilder Z Particular Pharmacists, NEWBER This but is s buy yo the We have placed in c >ntains. TWENTY We will give a Key to this Box .00 or over. Two (2) Keys v er. Three (3) Keys wi(h ever Only THR EE Keys will opel t You may try your Key. Ihe first Key to unlock the The Secol( Key to unlock t The third Key to unlock Ib< No Key will be tried unless the have a key. We do not know vertise in -this paper when al ur so everybody will have ara e< WDion't lose the Tag-' lie We have the largest selection, I lish shoes that are manuficture ease everybody. 1 K LE THE FAIR AND We arc taundantly' prep)ared to supo)l tur wanits. Every departmuenat is heut edl. 1Each (day brings ntew attractio, 1 honest auerchanadise, which guarat s p)ennuanent tradles, happy and~ sati I custoiers It's a hundred cenats ( the dlollar to o coun Its Peop wanat thei - money's wort and not so mut - - lip music S< -our $5 andl(l ISuits -Si Brand, also be W ~ ter ones. The~ I are nioted fi workmna n s h i uud fit. Ft andl youths \V call your attei stock -guar a Missqes anad C Keep he NEWBERRY fAREHOUSE CO... read y to store Uottoi id issue receipts fo: me which money cai obtained on FIE NEWBERRY WAREHOUSE CO 1.0O. 0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. 1f1 1' l4V F,ltY IlDllAY NIGH L.at 7 30 nY ock at. their hall at, t,h aula, elnolt Iulding. Visitors coi 1ly Invited. J. S. SulTJi, N. 0. . 0 Sitoart. .J, .Snrnt.ary. IF BRUSHES! I 9th inchisive, we offer a 20 per cent. { itore. This includes Toothi Brushes, il Brushes, and all other kinds. We AV1 inl stock. Not that any of them n't the reason at all. We want to sell sell; we didin't buy them for any t,ther them thanl we are selling now, and , how many we can sell in one week's to buy a stock of brushes. Even if / l out, You had letter get a new one gant preparation for cleansing, white is the most perfect tooth preparation - - p:ste is so sinoothe that it cannot t is a happy medium; not foaming too f right. Price 25C. per tube. We do it as your physician wants Ne ks, Corner Drug Store, RY,- S. C. L1 ftt L I I. is no gambling scheme, imply an inducement to ,ur SHOES from us for CASH. ur window a box which DOLLARS. Free wvith every pair of Shoes sold at v,it h every pair of Shoes sold at $2.oo or V pair of Shoes sold il $3 O() or over. this box. When KOys have all given box takes TEN DOLLARS. lie box takes SIN DOLLARS. box takes FOUR DOLLARS. tag is at tached. No employe allowed vhich key opens the box. We shall I the keys are taken anld set a day and Pual chance to try his Keys. Key is w%,orthless without it. he best quality, the most durable and d of Leather and Iron, at prices which TT N ER, SQUARE DEALER. 8ll Wiuter 1800 h t t e - 1) *STAlR BRAND A s ARE BETTER ntteed to wear, and Star Brand Shoes forq bhildreni. a. an Eye ON this Space* 'ours for business, I. WOOTEN/ GENUINE PFlRUVIAN GUANO, .A G0pmplete Natural Mianure. W E ARE AGENTS FOR THI, County for Genuine Peru I Guano, which is a complete, ancedl natural manure, co prena lements of mostsuitblecondi dlesiring to avail for sameb 1903, a aft.er U infor S Cott toth T alwa *price to us E.