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THB 0OTTON MARKBT at the Fleecy Staple Was Bringitg Yesterday Afternoon in the Various Portions of the County. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) ood Middling......... 9 trict Middling . . . . . . . 887 1-2 iddling........... 8 76 Market steady. Prosperity. (Corrected by J. L. and A. G. Wise.) ood Middling . . . . . 9 Chappells. (Corrected by John R. Scurry.) Good Middling. --.-... 906 Pomaria. (Corrected by.Aull, llentz & Co.) Good Middling ........ 8 90 Little Mountain. (Corrected by J. B3. Lathan.) Good Middling........ 9 Kinards. (Corrected by Smith Bros.) Good Middling . . . . . . . . 8 90 Col. George Johnstone. Mr. John Burke, the staff corres pondent of the Augusta Chronicle, who is reporting the Tillman trial for his paper, in writing of the lawyers in the case has the following to say of Col. George Johnstone who is for the de fense: "Col. George Johnstone is another lawyer of the defense. Here you have the past master of sarcasm, with a shrewd mind and eloquence of a very forceful nature. Col. Johnstone is al ways virile. There is nothing of com promise in his make up. It is always fight, fight, fight with him. In the forum of the court house this gentle man never gives quarters and you could imagine nothing more foreign to his character than asking it. He is happi est when in the throes 6f deep conten tion, when his own splendid intellect is pitted against one that pushed his on to the greatest efforts. "As an orator, Col. Johnstone is very strong. His physique is impressive, manner emphatic and his voice of com manding tenibre. In the realms of logic he is particularly apt and fits his arguments together with a precision and co ency that renders his finished speeches difficult of successful assault. Johnstone doeg not plead or entreat for results, he simply sweeps obstacles from his path by powerful bursts of eloquence in which are carefully welded law and reason. When he turns his tongue and thoughts to onslaught he fairly scourges the object of attack. How he can make a man writhe and stiffer mental anguish must be sean to be appreciated. There is an indepen dence about Col. -Johnstone's efforts that carries confidence to the minds of his hearers in short order. Summed up in a sentence he is a careful, yet daring advocate, a thorough sifter of evidence, a man of excellent courage who speaks t his mind freely, without the slightest fear of any consequences that may fol low." Fifty Years of Wedded Life. Mr. Levi J. Fulmer was born Sep tember 7, 1830, and Miss Elizabeth Sloan was born March 19, 1829, andl they two were marriedl October 23, 1853. To them four children were born and eighteen grandchildren and twelve greatgrandchildr.en. One of' their chil dren is deadl leaving three still living. Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer are also still living and on the twventy third (lay of this month they will celebrate their golden wedding (lay. They live in the lower section of Newberry county near~ Piney Woods church. The Herald and News hopes the golden wedding anni versary may be a pleasant one and that they may live many years yet in the .enjoyment of all the blessings of life. Pool --Weeks. Invitations to the marriage of Miss Nancy Broaddus Pool to Drx. Clarence D)ouglas Weeks at the First Blaptist Church in Newbery October 22 at 8.30 p. in., have been issued. Miss Pool is the eldest (laughter of Mr. andl Mrs. T.' C. Pooh and a very hand some andl accomplishedl young lady. Dr. Weeks is a native or Sumter but has been in Newberr~y for several years and is now a member or the dIrug firm of Gildler & Weeks. / At the Chuirch of the Rtedeemner. At the Church or thle Redeemeri, on Sunday morning next, thle subject or Missions from a utilitarian view point wvill be p)resented by the p)astor, 1t is hoped that every membeir of the chureb, wvho can possib)ly at.tend this service, will (10 so. In addition to the regular offerings an opportunity wvill be given to all to make an oflering to the cause of missions. Tfhe service will be ulnder the auspices of lthe Woman's ilonme and 'Foreign Missionary Society of the hturch, the annual Syunodical conven tion . hich will be held in Columbia early ahlcc election of deacons will on the see ymomg weg .,. The tNeting o fthe Churchl on the 9th and c honStra Mr. H.aynesworthak. lawyers of the Gre D. :are sure will matt ,e bieen re ~udge- m.'na.iae of >nI t'> Mr. tthe Best For 'eEp)isco he15th of ason is a ~n, who is ir Robert rtson has erry andl She has who wish DR. GEO. B. CROMBR RESIGNS. Newberry College Loses an Able Head To Return to His Law Practice His Health the Cause. It is rumored that Dr. Geo. B. Cro mer has written his resignation to the Hoard of trustees of Newberry College to take effect the first of July, 1904, unless it should suit the board to re lease him at an earlier date, though the board has not given out the informa tion. It is stated that Dr. Cromer states as a reason for his course that he does not beleive his health will permit the ner vous strain incident to the presidency of the college. It is known that he did not take the position as a matter, of prefer ence but he felt it a call to duty. Dr. Cromersucceeded Dr. Geo. W. Holland as president of the cellege, be ing-installed in January, 1896. Under his administration the college has been eminently successful and the many friends of the college will regret that he feels it his duty to lay down the work. The enrolment under his ad has been larger than in the history of the college*and a new $20,000 building is in process of erection. The regular meeting of the board of trustees is not until June, 1904, but it is probable that the chairman will call a meeting of the board during the Luther an Synod, which will be held in Columbia in November. It would be well if the trustees could secure a successor at this time, even if lie did not take charge until next year for it would not leave the matter in doubt and then the new man would have time to get into the work. It is understood that Dr. Cromer will resume the practice of law and that he will be a member of the firm of John stone & Welch. He was a partner of Col. Johnstone when he went to the college. If he should become a mem ber of this firm it will be one of the strongest law firms in the State. If the board could secure the ser vices of Dr. Robert C. Holland, now serving the Lutheran church at Char lotte, N. C., it would be a fortunate thing for the college. Dr. Holland is a brother of the late Dr. Geo. W. Hol land and a warm friend of the college. PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newber rians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Thos. 11. Adams of Leeaville is visiting friends in his old home in the Utopia section of the county. lon. D. 13. Peurefoyof Saludacounty was in the city on Wednesday. Mr. James R. Davidson has resigned as assistant Postmaster at Newberry. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. James Dunbar has opened a first class restaurant in the Mower building in front of Newberry Hotel. Mr. Lewis R. Jones and Miss Mary Lee Taylor were married at West End Baptist church on Wednesday evening b)y Rev. N. N. Burton. Mr. John J. Eargle has b9ught out the grocery business of C. W. Douglas on lower Main street and will continue the business at the same stand. A protracted meeting is in progress this week at the East Side Baptist church ( Mlollohon Mill). The pastor, Rev. N. N. Burton, is being assisted by Rev. IL. Lacy H oge of Jackson, Ga., A good dleal of interest is manifest. Copeland Bros. Toll the people ini the last issue of this paper something of the bargains which I hey had in store for them. They are still giving some of those same bargains andl invite ani inspection of their immense stock. Ewart-Pifer Co. Continue the September cash bargain sale through October. Especially in shoes are they offering some exception anl b)argains, but everything in their store is a bargain andl they invite you to see their goods before p)urchasing. Steel BrIdge at Whitmire. Supervisor Schumpert has dlecidedl to build a steel b)ridlge over Duncan's (creek at Whitmire. Hie will go there ina a few (lays to get measurements andl spec~ifications and will then advertise t.o let the contract. There is very great needl of a new bridge at this place and it is economy to build a steel bridge at phreces like this. Marriage of MIss Purcell. Col. C. J. Purcell wvent to Augusta on Saturday to attend the marriage of his sister, Miss Lou King Purcell, to Mr. Partrindge, of New York, which wvas solemnized on Sunday. MIr. P'artridlge is the p)roprietor of the lBon Air Hotel. Miss Purcell will be remembered by many Newberrians, having visitedl her brother here some time ago. Merry-Go-Round. The proprietor of the merry-go-round has turned it over to the Bachelor Maids todlay from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. andl they will receive one half the proceeds. Now is your time to enjoy a ride and1 take the children too. All children like to ride. Get the Best For the AskIng. When you order a sack of p)atent flour from your grocer, do not tell him to sendI you "a sack of good flour", but tell ham to send you asack of "Clif'ton," because "Clifton" is the best paternt. Every sack is sold with this guarantee, and if it does not prove as represented, your money will be refunded. "Clifton'" is an all-round flour and is as good for cake and pastry as light rolls and bis cuit. 'r J. nAY THE COLUMBIA HOTEL. Mr. Sam Wheeler, Son of Mr. D. Henry Wheeler of Newberry, Purchaser. The following is from the Columbia State of the 7th. Mr. Wheeler is a son of Mr. D. Henry Wheeler of New berry and has had considerable experi ence in the hotel business and has been quite successful. His Newberry friends who visit Columbia will be very glad to stop with him at the Columbia: The Columbia hotel changed hands yesterday afternoon, Mr. S. F. Wheeler being the purchaser. Mr. Wheeler Is well known both to the tourists and the traveling public as the genial boniface of the Wheeler, the resort hotel of Hendersonville. The transfer which has been pending for some time was completed yesterday and last evening Mr. Wheeler assumed charge. There will be no change in the staff of the hotel at this time. "Yes I consider that I am fortunate in coming to Columbia," said Mr. Wheeler last night. "I feel that this is a good field for a hotel man. The Columbia is all right at present, but in the next few years there will be a hotel on Main street that will be unlike any now in business here." Mr. W. L. Bain, who was associated with Mr. Wheeler in Jacksonville be fore he managed the Hendersonville house, is in the city and will remain for some time. Mr. Wheeler returns to Hendersonville on Thursday to close the Wheeler and will be in the city on Saturday night to take up his residence. Mr. Wheeler himself is a hotel man of considerable experience, having been in the business for several years and no doubt the patrons of the house will be more than well cared for at his hands. PROSPERITY NEWS. Prosperity, S. C., October 8, 1903. Mr. James Quattlebaum is now busy at work on his livery and sale stables. The new building will include a buggy, carriage and wagon house. It is lo cated between Moseley Bros.' store and the Southern depot, and will util ize the buildirg formerly built for bug gies and carriages, but more recently has been used for a restaurant and a dancing hall by the negroes. The work on the new building is progressing rap idly. The efforts made to secure a Lyceum course for Prosperity have succeeded and the course is now assured. The first attraction in the course will not come off till the latter part of Novem ber and first of December. In the meantime, Thursday evening, October 22, our people will have the rare opportunity of hearing Prof. W. Powell Hale. Cotton seems to be going steadily downward and the large sales produced as a consequence make cotton circles lively. Miss Lena Moseley came home from the Presbyterian College for Women in Columbia and spent a few days. Mrs. F E. Schumpert and Miss Fran ces RawI visited friends at Pomaria re cently. Miss Lola Bedenbaugh is now helping Mrs. S. W. Calmes. Mr. Olin B3obb left yesterday for Philadelphia and will wvork in the loco motive shops there. Miss Er'in K(ohn, of Columbia, spent ai few dlays here on hier way to her school in Laurens County. Miss Lillian Dominick, of Newberry, and little George D)uncan, son of our townsman visitedl here this week. Mrs. M. B. Bedenbaugh and little Louis spent some time in Newberry this week. Miss Essie Hiolley, of Fairfiel, visit ed Mr. J1. H. Hunter's family recently. Mr. John Brown, of North Carolina, spent a few (lays with his brother, Mr. J1. F. Browne. Mrs. P'olly Derrick, of Hilton, is vis iting Mr. S. J. Kohn's family. Mr. J. H1. D)ingelhoef was at home a few dlays this' week. .Mi'. Ira.B. Nates, of Columbia, is visiting his friends in this community. News From Excelsior Our peop)le are enjoying very good health and all busy at work. We had a fine rain this morning which was very helpful toitun ips, etc. Mr's. Wmn. Wer'ts of Mountville is visiting in this section. So far' this has been a fine fall for gathering crops andl a quantity of hay alnd pea' foodl has been housed. Rev. andl Mi's. W. A. Lutz, of Pros, t perily, p)aid us a p)leasant visit last week. Miss Lucy Lake has been on aseveral days visit to relatives at Peaks. Master Ellis Wheeler has been on a seveiral dlays visit to his sister, Mrs. Dr1. J. I. Beden baugh in Saluda county. Mr i. T1. L. Wheeler put the main pub lic road in this section in good shape last week. "D)ick" still knows how to work a r'oad as well as other things. Prosperity has her oil mill and cotton ginnery now next will be the cotton mill. Its coming and in the near future. too. We had a good1 attendance at the service last Sunday afternoon and Rev. McMorr'ies gave us a goodl sermon. Rev. J. A. Sligh wvill p)reach in the school house next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Come out and hear another goodl sermon.7 Glad to see Newberry college had such a fine opening again. Sorry to leairn of the serious illnessr of Mrs. Luthier Kinard of Bachman t Chapel section. Hope she may soon be' much improved in health again. SImAx THB ICB FACTORY. Mr. Herlong Will Be Ready For The Busi ness Of The Next Season. It is expected that Mr. V. J. Ilerlong, who sG ne time ago purchased a lot from Mr. Pool near the Southern Railway on the Southern end of Caldweli street, will very soon be in shape to begin work on his ice plant which he expects to erect in Newberry. There has been some disagreement between Mr. Herlong and the Southern Railway on the matter of a spur track, the Southern wanting him to pay for erecting it, but as Mr. Ilerlong will handle coal and- wood and also lumber in large quantities it is thought the Southern will agree to put in the neces 3ary trackage. Mr. Herlong will have a total invest-'i ment of about $25,000 when he gets his plant all up. le may also arrange to furnish power for small enterprises In the city, something very much needed and we should think it would be profita ble. I If everything works satisfactorily from now on it is expected to have the ice plant ready for the manufacture )f ice for the next season. Letter to Z. F. Wright. Newberry S. C. Dear Sir: Father and son: one is glad, the other is sad. Devoe; lead-and il. Mr Charles Hollenbeck, Fair Haven, N Y, painted his house Devoe three i ears ago; his father, same time, painted I is house lead-and-oil. The father's house is all chalked-off; the son's is as good as new. They'll paint the same way next time. Yours truly F. W. Di-voi- & Co P. 8. Newberry Hardware Co, sell our paint. IT MUST BE TRUE. Newberry Readers must Conic to that Conclusion. It is not the t lling (if at single ca'e in New berry buL scores of cli,zt-ns tes tify. E'4'Idor. vment by p1 Illle ou kIow blars thu istamj) of trut.h. Tti follow. ing is olne of the publiestaLvt,e:1ts m1a-10k in this localit,y about Do ii's Kirtine Pills hi Ml. G-rahan salu.unaij in) futitture st.ore on Main st says: "My back hurt me for a lonig itimnt esp.-cialy at' lligilt, when I have lain awatke manny at tile suffering with it There wats a naata (dull acho11g painl aCrIss nmy Jlills anid 11o posit,ion I a-sulme'l Would eASL it a n it hurt, so to turii over tbhat I Iatl a.., take b -th hands ant just pull mily.seif over. Thef sewec.ions frot) I ie k itl ny, were 'ar- and faull of 8ediment besi<ve; being so friqu,-nt in action thl't iLll nIght's rest was broken ns many as st. ,ral t,umes. I uised diferen t k id iivy rom Ldies but nothing touched the right 3pob anbil I . , a box of Daan's Kidncy Pills at W. f. Pelhamil's & Sol's (1-a1u 3ore. I was surprised at, the resulL oh ained. The sedimient disappear-ij romn the Secretions andJ they Iesume11cd heir natural apperaanw( and aetion st, Ahat I eould sleep alIl nlighti and alri, Inl he u11mrniniLr rested atid re.-frush I. I have not had backatcht! slice. '' For sale by '-ll dealers I'rlc 50e eI.-. ?oster-Milburn Co. Butialo ReMmillbei the name Doans anl bte it otber. .OPY OF LETTER RECEIVED PROM WV. R. McCR ARY. Senoia. Geogia. June 20, '03, sentlemen ; We furnished the Liongman & Mar ,inez Pure Paints for ptainting the WIethodist Church of this p)lace. They, only used thirty-two gallons, mad painted three coats. They calculated theira retquirements vould be forty gallons of p)aint t.o ~over two coats. After two coats had been applliedl, they ound it took so much less than the irst calculation, that the committee lecided to p)ut on a third c'oat. This was done wvith thirty-two gal ons. They saved twenty-one gallons of >aimt.by the use of the Liongmran & dIartmnez Pure Paints. Longman & Martinez. donate a liberal tuantity of their paint to every church( hrough any of their agoeces, located n every City, Town and Village in the Jnited States. The Longman & Martinez Paints atre old by Newberry Hardware Co., Executor's Sale of Land. LT NDER TIHE POWER INVESTEDl) m) i us by the last will and testa nient of George D)ominick, deceasied, ye will sell at public auction befora the ~ourt House door at Newberry, Souath arolina, between the legal hours (of ale, o.n Monday, November~ 2, 1903, thec ollowing dlescribed0( property, to-wit: tIl that tract, piece, parcel or pilanta ion of land, lying an( being situtate ina Jewberry County, State of Souath Car lhna, containing two hu ndlred andi wenty-six acres more or less, and( tounded by the lands of the estate of L. Hawkmns, deceased, R. T. Puagh odfrey Hlarmion, L. L. Eoozer and1 thers; known as the IHome lace of aidl George D)ominick, dleceasedl. Trerms of sale, one half cash, balance n one andl two years-the credit portion o be secured by notes of the purchaser nid a mortgage of the p)remises sold nid to draw interest at 8 per. cent. p)er *nnuam: interest payable annually. All r an.y part of the credlit port.ion miay e paid in cash at tho option ofthe urchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers. GEORGE P. D)0 'AINICK, JOHN W. DOMINICK,' .JOHN L,. lIUNTIER. ' f Executors of the last will atnd testa icant of George D)ominick, dleceaisedl.8 NOTILE F PHlE WORKMAN'S UNION PRO- f tective Association has been reor atnizedl atnd in now in good shap)e. All iembers in arrears either for assess 1ents o.r (dues to October- 1st, must pay p within 10 (lays from (late or' they ,ill be suspended b)y ordier of the Presi ent. S. G. CA RTER, Sec. andl Treas. Newberry,v. C. Oct.a 8s, 1903 SPECIAL NOTICES. W ELLS BORED-Although I hav bored two thousand wells in Newberry county I am still in the busi toss. Parties desiring my services may leave orders at my office over W. T. 'arrant's store. 1. A. McDowpm, Newberry, S. C. Y ARM FOR SALE.-Good Sixty p. Acre Farm, near town, for sale. Akpply at this oifice. [N OOD MEALS-Chas. W. Douglas T is conducting a first-class Restau 'ant. Guood mieals Cheap on short notice. IARIDWARNI lAIRNESS AND . Paints- - We have just added to ur stock a complete line of harness iardware and paits and are preparea 0 serve your wants at lowest possible >ric.,s. A partment adjoining grocery itore. Come iii and inspect our line. lar nails just received. SUMMER BROS. How to Make Money. Agents of either sex should today vrite Marsh Manufacturing Co 638 .ake Street, Chicago, for cuts and par iculars o' their handsome Aluminum Jard Case with your name engraved on t and filled with 100 Calling or Business aris. Everybody orders them. Sam )le Case and 100 Cards, postpaid, 40c. Phis Case and 100 Cards retail at 75 :ents. You have only to show sample ,o secire an order. Send 40c at once or case and 100 cards before some one ets ahead of you. "ill NOT BJY T 4ll H13014sT? Ymi can go it fron Guy Dan Is. Ev. rvh t ot,11111 1) he had from a irst cla-' Jewelry Storo. the ilnest in lar!est stock of spectales and -qseghmesi o the State. (UJY DANIN'LS. rie Riser Milllnery co Will be ploased to show you their logant lino of Iloady to Wear Hats. iczema, Itching Humors, Pimples-'freat ment Free. I)oes your skin itch and burn? Dis ,cessing eru Ations on the skin so you 'eel ashamed to be seen in company? D)o scabs and scales form on the skin, mi or scalp? I ave you Eczema? iklin sore and cracked? 4 ash form on .le skin? Swollen joints? Falling air? All run down? Skin pale? Old sores? lEating sores? Ulcers? To ure to stay cured take B. B. B. (Bo Lanic Blood Balm) which makes the loo( pure and rich, thenl the sores will heal and the itching of eczema stop forever, the skin become clear and the blood pure. 13. 11. B. sold at drug tores $1. Trial treatment sent free md prepaid by writing to Blood Balm o., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your rouble and free medical advice given. ,)ver 3000 testilmonials of cures by B. L 0. 0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. N/El'Ts EVERHY PIDl)AY NIG111T -1 at 7 A0 W lmk at. t,eir litl I at the rwicd Schlool buildinw. Visitors cor hll invited. J. S. SM IT1l, N. G T. Stewart., .11, Svcret.ary. HAIRS!. CHAIRS! CHAIRS!! aither single or in suits WA RDROBES, FABLES of all kinds, SPRINGS, V1ATTR ESSES, WINDOW SHADES, ACE CURTAINS, 3TOVES, PICTURES, ...AM PS. LOUNGES, Art Squares, ugs, Etc., Etc. verything found in a irst-class Furniture tore. We make a pecialty of framingI mictu res. [IBLER DENNIS & COMPANY. At Lea veil's Old Stand. Newberry S. C. Two Big Are filled from with desirable me will find it very here, because th right, the pricesar are Polite and ev ble will be done your advantage 1 business. We want to emphasize can or will sell YOU gOod selves. Our present sto< low figures, in truth v goods on our shelves awa prices. \W?o propoRo to) g i en ori t Ih< anld id vane 11thv pli 444riC O lit . og mo Io It 'm it big fto,L, l It. ImI(l \o0 1 I .4 ak it Dress Goods Onr wk i- ii A13MA..Mq..-]X\T- JL3] we have thr,o *%xirim'eod idt to h.4 head fittod h \.\'I- cnm lit #), Y 4r1y Our iihoe storv. too, I i of , J, Walk Over Shwvs f,,r ,nmhv n .. for tuoro, but I bwrl- III 11,1no hot t l. I by th limot, skiilhdt I w rkI1 o I-vry i11 you aik. Regina Shoes Hand turnod, sf sag y. ; i , of those olegilt Sh."-: ovbry pa ir i Ideal Shoes for I Visit our mtor s Ie Wil I "iv VHl spond With IIH. --"M4Go~ SHELLEY, DEA To buy youir Furnturt.. \\hW t 111d we prop) se ti mAke it t Nmir 'i 1 at Rock b)ottobm trices. \\- carry 1 airrivedi. We bouti the aoc t Ithe og12 them 'ike we bouighit lhem \'e :a' Stov'es, Gla:ssware( andt t' lou t ke rs i ng to be foundo in a i- tir . l lurni Oak Center TIa tble I r sI \\i s, comeI andt tc e tem \Y.o \ln SHELLEY, DEA FLOUR A] BY THE CARL( Dry Beef HarT ham's Old Re DoVenpolit NE WBER We. are abundan tt h ine n 1- up your wa t 0 ver y <h I i ;uu en I ru fled cusloers. It'l 8 a I 1 1 I i 1 t III) Illi 8l Wi') ic our -8 a uioo Su it Sper 1 II) Iitrand, alsoa b)et - workmuanoshipit t*tC line for h)ov: and14 yo1us \We t i) on taciur ;\lar II(J' s -- I eut i - fistoc-1 k guarantee<( Keep an Yot IMPANY'$ $tores, floor to ceiling rchandise. You easy shopping e qualities are -e Iow, the clerks erything possi to make it to :o give us your the fact that no house s cheaper than our :,k was bought at very e have much cotton .y undertoday's ruling Shotiolit of our fort unto purehasefi mg mi mir preent stock holdf out. wheck ptt, it. We are the leders on and Silks. thoso lilf'R. IlII ( r ED3"..E .T30 3D%LVA Ir T k aftor you r interests. Oot your ir- littlo girl iin it hetutiful clonk. s for all. porior Tlro are a Ho s thit sOll 'hoy aro made of tho host, ntttriil air gliraitoed. Wht mor cotiul for Women, wolt, ninU l liko it man111'14, all s yles mir guaraitoo. Boys and Girls. nin reeived f(Pr overy penny you IO WER O o _0 N & SUMMER aiml it is all New aid ()p-to-thitc, terest if 11o will give us a trial. it all l( inds very ceap'.i, It ockers k (indis of I'arnit ure, miediumi and s, l'lockers1, I Ieds a nd lIureauis julst i price and we are going to sell cairry a line I leat ing and Cookl lery and4 I lardware, in fact every lure, store. WVe sell a 2.j x 24 in. I sell you a nice 1(ocker for $u .o<>, I & SUMMER, 411n any's < ( id St.mdH ND SALT )A D-C H EA P. is, and King liable Hams oivenougy' RY, S. C. WOMEN'S STAR BiThAND 4 '.. 5HOES .ARE BETTERt I to wear, and1( Star fireand Shoes for Eve on this Space irs for business, WOOT EN