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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 07, 1898, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93067777/1898-01-07/ed-1/seq-2/

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"The salvation of vho zoi)i, .:
fact, of th 1 ithIN pvyllel i .til
u>on the improve-no od enof )06
natural adana1,1-rem
contented, no pc. (,. *' 'I.p,
nou s ind(Noo is 1h( t to ,* .I t
tare, it lix-I fA th')M
111u11i ttieo . Th
f0l)ndat11ion . : 4 .11
and if wv po I
for t.h OA w
w i ll Pol it,
nWitt imn- ! h a h
Ia i t.' ! I
Thl r ar,, F1eri thn tha ar"
I ountry Th wa toI isi h x
\use fo u poh t oet on
41. r
Ai -o li I
O f h:. O t lit: , ito e r
ouldt b' hlt if h odel :' oule-d etto
gtdther d d arin to hav .tem
Ano h th.in, thl a vti'y imIo ItnI t
pnh, iS hliue roads. A cosnity. even
no Ioie ath iv ,,ettld I.iNfiu Newheha r
could hauvc thiemi if the pwopile onily
would dttermin-' to hatve t ihi . If 11,h
e'uity c halin gangt wer'i pnt to work
andllt W [nad1 to beooui wiid rOai ltcos
(ach coTy, evenl if it took i I vi year
ha11ve soine 1rd11s hat wut Ilmt, he wor,h
o ifeth kig. : it, i, thi lim labor is
fritter'.-d away ad avmooti-s to but ImvThey
litA le,
T1 hen1i hi e i tll! people w gew liv , i the
il lt tll i ll--t, id i n w
tan g po lite' Ao l b Vt( t.lzd
anud thav h on twouIl io Hit al plo an
anud an .0at llro- to phaoIf.i
I ha w want to i wrry
Conty eson;tjtin enttireiti f i State h
lmountryll.enn th0 bul )I( ofl phoa. iftemsi
vaccoi.8 .t evoll oi itt iork ito meakr
1 Coluinhi iast w'e'k d 'idd toh Wold hilie
next. iiannail miietinog of' the Associa
thav> oll atIad SpInat, \.V('.,l boegvInnin
on the ftirst day of .lly anid lost ing for
ltvOe bien i i a d w sithall 1xpct. ti
(i.e ('e' ot f it bI a in1 t1 lis to bthe A '
('1inintg f,imouiis for' ttir-ti initie larre
oThe.l A wil th tllw l ill the
doilli- !-ol det itit e lit o Illove
oi aety iol .- t o -e OvIil ant l te es
v m-11-on - and the t- s twirl-miol wlls
plasd as a that it h y decided, too n
ta inagi phlit nild ll' gtil, hiailenty
atf am w nholl wtilad th)() n wh.it leaste
all har a ttreac i.iv to ihe b ineis
Whi' at w11 ot v.an i4 i ll Nlw t- s - hor
o lt y a ldi tiltn 1-t rl Stnal-! gIt the
bil of th hrooailt gii thia tei
Ci jair..i. T.a r t he propro ye ie tor, will
do ao bepet t o pn thl e i n4 I % ct 14 In alo
The liae v;liv a will bil l!Of tiln! SUI
uTiilttS, tot e ha otd itfiv to io
terl the lieting Ct i t,liiover.diseis
Col h tio hi a tilacot etod theing.
Theell. Le isatue i'ycnn in w11( adop-i
n yeti hi . it i o t anIlle o so il -
te antion of 1 r lawmakeri, hu
Ste ~p'e has oent bhs inotet pitis
in01 th S tt rcet:y an7'iiild th b e
crnpae, ill hnd ction yoer togin wtex
to. dipmih tio about the besI-t thing to I
for disetito17 'n do I,s o net for~~ thet
pa slt'ol0uyieais, andI angod tIngv 11 t d
would boi tof eptait,ty (01the dsiscus.t
,oh saee i subjec havetgp in to
sary nd thuide Iliuk problem. hey
quhceostond bet h to do gant will bit
relthe rdsplensary ihtdpt ae'
dd nt;non te dsplt..ary though b
thstpon.ed nheulda tavo te Uied
eof Lth~e, im ng deison an ethen
-fotr wil the coarriebd ver tote x
apopratobildn bidge.an e fte
h ;; - i ; consiui N k
A t i in i Il with the whk
who t, i?s no prou of his sal Ad th'l
proit h i a-eto tur %vr\ oh
V 1\ 0 11.'
ZI ,*,\, NI C 'III 00II'f 1ki 1101 10 I~ l i11 %V it Ih
11 I t 111n . k,oll , I i itit im I
Asto twii: ill lonlit, w.ith t ho \Vhll
ktey vltiit plellso' show %is at diispotisell
whoit ill lt prolid of titsx salles a. It1w
pr oftil ho lits ile to Willi over to 010i
town and county each 1uonth an .1 we will
show youl ono wllo will Soon loso Ils
job. It is te merest, rot to tialk aIbout,
t.bi disnesary beiig I lovo townirds
tempeirnr e orprolibition. Why even
the State dispetiosr is proud of the prof
its le hICas been abl tto ur-n i ito th e
State 'trelasulry froi t.h sale of whis
Cey. Wo to nlot, bilt him, but do youl
.ipipoiso that hm Is tryIng t.o rodneo he
colvlunyt.ion and sao of liquor?
it,ems From St. 11au's.
'l'h year 1897 is of the pa%st, tile old
yeai, went, out blusterinlg.
'I'hore iais b>eon some stealing golr g
on In t.his Comulliil 1ty --geod cotton,
hogs and cows. Mr. Jim Ric.hardson
lid tli e1mifoi5rtunlo to lose a hog tbot,
a mionth ago by theft, also a fat youong
vow wa 1.s killed for 111111 on Tiles
ity Ieforo Christmsits. Tl cow %w.as
taken about a fourth of a milo from t.ho
holuse anld killed in the th ickest part. of
a body of woods. Thn cow was shot itn
the head and its back was brokenI, tho
two hind legs were skiinned and the
steak out out, fl other iprt of the cow
was takun.
Mr. Adam VApting returod to Colilml
ia last tiesday ufter spending ChrIst
mas at. hoie.
Mr. 1111d Mses. hIrnost, Dent and Chill
diei, of Columbia, tro visiting at ir.
Theodol'e Kihler's.
Nis Gussio Kihler visited friends
here during tihe patt week.
Wo had th pleasure of attendilng
the nei gh borood I Inn'er at Mr. Patriek
Sheely's,on last Wednesday. All the
neighbors brought well filled baskets.
Both old aid young enjoyed themselves.
We spent thu night with our dear
Atint Missouri Long, and roturned
htomoi Th'lursday.
Ch 'i Ps' q'iestion: T rave you any suhl
spooiuksx in the publ)1ic schools of your
count1 ry thanIt conist of contfuionii, stife,
I tmult, dissatisfaction)1 and ai general
dlemoiral izal. ion? A ne wer: Yes, yes,
the like has nteer heen kcnown in this
par it of the cou nt.ry xinaeo the begining
of t he pubilie sch ool system. Th Is
5(chool spook has got to he such ia terror
in this part of t,ho country that, several
patrions are scud Ing thelr chi11ldron to
sch1ool from thiree to sIx 1mi1les distant.
Now, Chtips, If you are certai n til
malady has aipreadl as far as it Is possi
ble fotr It. tto go, you can count. meC asl one
to help you apply the needed r'emTedv.
I have already beJgun to gather herbs.
A happy new year to tall.
C LOD)IOPPEltt.
January 1, 1898.
Theo p2rogressivea ladies of WVes!tfld,
iiod.. sued au "WomanI1l's Edilt luon"' of
the WVestfleld News hearing date of
A pril :,1. 1896 Tlhe pap)er i. fIlled wIth
mhatter of ttterestt to women~t, ai we
not icei the faollhowi ng fromt a co rresopondi
ent, whiwh the edliOTrA prInted reallzinig
(hat It treats upon01 a matter of vItal Im-.
prtnce toC Lti dr sex: "The b.et rern
i'dy for erotup, colds anid broneht I
that ( hiav'e bie'einWb to find( lis C~ham-i
herlain r's (Jautgh Ileteedy. For fai;.Ily
oxe it has no igual. I gladly recomn
mend II." 25 and 5~0 cent bottles for
salte by WN. E. [Pelhamu.
Auditor Cromer's Appotntmnen'.
Auditor Crom~ner otr an authorIzed
agent, will bo at the followIng places
on theolates named belo0w for the pur
poso0 of tauking roturns of p)roperty for
tauxation:
At Newberry, January 1st to loth.
At UtopIa January 17th.
A t Chatppells Janury 18th.
Ar. [ongshiore's Store January 19th.
At Jalapa Jacuary 20th.
AL, Whitmnires .Jantuary '2ls.
A t .\ayblnton Januar'y 24 hb.
AL t,3 Gymphville Januiary ' -th.
A t Walton Jatnuariy 26th.
At P'omaria Jtanuary 27th.
A t, Sligh's .January 28th.
A t Jolly Street January 29th.
At O'Nealls Janutary a1st.
ALt St. L4uko's February 1st.
At t'os scrity February 2nd and 3d.
Aitd at N ew berry unt,il February 20th,
aftetr which time the law requires a
penaulty.of 5~0 p)er centt. to be adlded.
Petrs,ons who are troubled with indl
gt+tlotn wvillI be ttsere'sted ini the t-.
peLroience tof Wm,. 1i. Pen '.hlef clerk
in the raIlway mall iservice at De
Moitues, Iowa, who wriIes: -Ii gIves
mse jile asu rt to testify to the merIts o~f
Chambi.i Idt's Colle, Ubiolera aund Diaor
rt to IItmedl~. Fi;r two years I have
suifieredi fromt lndige-tion, atid amt
aut-J-et to frtquet severo attacks of
pin In tile stomach anid bowels. {).i ,
or twit doAoes of thIs remedy tnever fails
to giv a perfect relIef." PrIce 25 and 50
cenats:soild ty W. E a. n.
M~~~ ~~ "u hnt* Wailt NWV J\ t
erI4. "It %h* % % \t Wil iltou i
~ OV 1.V. Al A
t '~o~A ~' A ~ . ~o
'V 0 ; 1 0 ~ 2 %*v '. "..
.'. i""''**~''. ~ 11 0 ~'\0 A VWA
it is hiuman at are. No kreat'r nt'e
tive tI I tb: %ro could b1 gV tn than
to gt It e I ipr 11n abkoad that thert
is goi ng t o b a ar; e reduct ion in the
eotton area, a sil I erop made and a I
it igh plee. It i pit rfet ly nat u ral for
the iniv idual firu-1 cr to plant ! h ,e
Vr0)p, 01t0 Ite is 0 1 i1e COt I 11S
going t bring a goo I price. And it a
large eduetion in area mil! make a
Sliort v l iilt a itito 't rop high prie.
ats tIto it ton growet ; say it will, why
will no' the individtl- failter bend all
It is one givs, exert aI his ,k 11 and s'rain
all his esources to i mke a lare i1an
tity of "otton? Th cry of ''phiant less
cot ton" 'an d over prod uet ion" has
dono i ore to Iliak ' famiers as a Itile
plait n )ro cotton 1t .n any ot he0 a nr
gulment mado Silet the war. The
fairIor: thiik thero is too miuclh cot
toll pila Led, that tilt -0 is an over pro
ductior: and If tiht a 'er, is redlited cot
toil wo, lid go uip. 11 , thinks his neigh
hors a d th ) pln ers in the South
think I <ewist andI t oey will of cour-se
red Ilc heir cotton 1 ulds, hut, he will
tako ad -antago of th . feeling aid plant
all he c i, and get t 0o bnetit, ofa high
priec. I'his is hul ann nature and in
herent ti.ure, a nat tre you imay try to
cirb, tt struggle aga nst, but. overeomle
it you ein't, for1 lile 4th ghost. of Lie
ancient 'Ihane, "it w I ilot down." And
evell s lould it lal-;-0 per cont, of the
farierl of the Soulh 10 winduced through
their I altriot.ism tc make a laIge r
(uetLionl tnd thereby force cotton u) to
8 o1 10 IVnts it. would not. be perillallnet.
A react otn would take plice, and eveIy
iin of 'very trade or profeESiol would
Iushit itO ti10 cott..111 raisinlg, and putl
In over: old rocky I Illsido an1d woIn
out, old told iI cotton thereby flooding
t.ho mi ket. with < heap cottonl for
ycars tt como.
Let i; look at the taise of this enor
mus .%iltd of cott0n. VhIY is it so?
NIhy dc, wo IaisO 8 t nd t million bales
of cotLo at fivo co:tts when we only
ralsed f:-om three to four millions at 12
to 15 cents per poitt. Afnd why do we
continuto ois it t at all wh'len it, is de
Ccte we.' do so at a losst? Plianters
coul j ust. htave as easily ra*tised. 8 to 9)
il ionbis oif hales t we'nty yen i's aigo when
it was, worth 15 cents per' plound as. now1%.
Wec havo the 5*amei lantd, the same11 ilbor
only tnot. hal11f so wel IOl otrolled. We
dot niot, mtake mtor'e t,hani half as amuch to
tio plow as we did thein, still we have
aL 9 :Mion 0e rop as against, a 4 million
ten.
Tlhe real cause of aill L,ids "'over' pro
ductitn" "andt( low prico"' is In the
large Immigration to the North WVest.
Weo at t he South are coimpel1led to railse.
Cotton, thoso of t Nor'th andl West
gr'ain--t wontLy y'ears4. ago the rail Iroad
facilities weCrO such that we could not
afford in buy cornu tan I have It. siippedl
Lt) us, w iold r41taise LiCtteaper ihan to
buy. A a Uithl thouis nds.1 and1 tousands,
oif aicresi were putt In :train where tinder01
the chai iged or'der' ni liput in Cotton.
i'The una p:-eeedtentd tilllux of l'urtopoan
i mmigr- ion, from 1 8 5 on through the
sevenitie s and even t lite present time
tol the North Wer has chaniged the
once vti 4t roiling e is of pirairies, Into
fields of graini, leveh- I t he most ftiLe 4
for'est in the0 wor'ld . and today is seen
tild(s of wheat, oats ind corn of such
magniti -le that It isi imishes the worldl.
T1he gr .in fields of I issIik andi the fatr
(.a4t ore the grana ries of thte world,
fade inot Insigni ficat to In comnparisOnl
to thost of our own e< un try. Trhe Iimi
grants - re thrifty f. .rmer's from gtraint
ciimntrhI *. Inventivo ngentuity Ceamoi to
their a 1. HIorso p 'wer first Look thmo
place o moan. The steam, the great
motive ower of tihe i' orid, Over'camte all
obstachi ; in the leveling of the forrest
andl ti, pireparatiot of the p)raliries.
Sowers .nd drillers, 'eaplers and bind
er.3, thet rnost. Imnprove'd gr'ain seplara
tors all ttn and work 'd by horse anid
steamr p >wer' were ut.lizedl.
One n an now with newi methods andi
liprov((d imlp. mhents can do tile wotrk
of ten ot- twelve under te old regime.
rThe for't iuLty of thiril soils enales thtem
t.o gath ir the samre quantit-y of gr'aint
from one~ acre that w .'do ont t wo today.
Great t-unk linest of hi. It's. cross the
conttinenit fr'om iiast to West, from
Nor'th .0 South w Lth their feederi
r'each In:: out to every towut aind ih aalet,
anid oftet to the very field itself. T1hte
lively e< mpietition of freight betweent
tihe riva' lines bi'ngs the cost of tr'ans
por'tatiot to a mnimrutm. lit it anty
wonder thtat bran' -h oif our1 agrliututre,
whteat, andlt corn, sIckened and1( died uin
der such comnpetitLion? When01 farmeri~is
saw flouit and meal delivered at their
doors at orj half of what it takes to
raise it and on one acre of cotton they
could purichase8 double the quantity If
put in grain, Is It any wonder they
gave up all but omn, money Cr01)?
w% ite ot khe th wuvilue,
'au1 iset i t on ou)r own i la nds, jut so
TO w ill \Ne buy it and mltssiot fors
is toi plant c'ot ton to buy it. with.
ThMWerIe i It tnr e ver w as a tim oe of
wter p rouction. .very potmld of cot
on raised is r'ead ily.' coned. N 'eer
supply grer tihan thle demiand ard
he' demnd wtil~ ' ontinue to be greater
udti greait er. Thlie cot toni tuiills iul pa
'er ills, wtVi all our cot ton now a nd
IAer year some 'her avenue open
i1p for grieateri counumpt ion. it is uis.
Sthousandls of ways now thv lt were nit
reamed ef twenty yar s ago.
Tie product of the seed is now be
ig cons.umed in its tuany' ditTerent.
oannels as le staple itself where
year*s ago it was dumpiied into rivers
tind out of wtat' place's ats a worthless
Here is the miilkc in the cocoanut and
the " negro in t he wood pile:" 10 is
the slip shod, left handed, free nogr
mode of farming. eircumistances hiavo
foreed us to adopt. The uinireliabilty' of
the negro, ias a labhorer. t he t.rouble arnd
ifiiult.y, in hiis maznagement, with the
geerations growing more worth less
less reliable ais years go by, have
forced the farmers to rent out their
ltands to t.hem, or ent' into a contract.
lf copart nership that, is ruinous to
othI, itt it, I i isguist and seek othe r
meanus for a livel ihood. T1hey work
but, 1ix motit hs in the year, where
in anote-hel ium times they worked
twelve. .lan uayiti an rd Febtuat aie
let. in gett ,ing oei their Cl ristmIas
frol icks, get tinrg a l ittle fire wood and
setting around a littlo ire, s Iut l g
ishes to keep from frinO7irg-July anurd
Atigust are whol ly given to at tending
1amp1 r anrd poeratod meetings whIilo
N'ovember' and December are given to
inshing picking the scattetring cotton
t,hat should h are been gathered in Octo
ber', rabbit, htnt.ing, going to town, or
1itting aroud s11 tohes, or irai road
deC)ots wvatcl hing thpearts go past. They
hate no '.mbition, no cioiteu of home,
only where he will have the leist to
dio, get, the biggist loin, and ride the
''boss man's nIes'' on Sundays.
Caitn a countdry' or people be pros
per'ouis or t riving, nler sutch cond i
Lions an ima gement., iandupd iworking
six mouths in at yea, with iv t days
11d a half to the week? Let, the white
man t-in to Ihis farni, " 'conu down
olT the fence,"take chagearid control of
hIs tarmn, see that the negroes work
the same uinder contract as wages,
Fill tip) the waste laces, make man uies
Improve his lands, take the money of the
white man that Is th-own away in
schooling negr o chlaildren and build
butter schools for' the whites; make all
the cotton you ca. bui y your lour and
corn when you can do so cheaper than
raIse it. P r'actic eonomy and t,ioc ift.,
seto gru alivlng about. what can't be
iemedied, and remedy thart which can
stol all thbis tik of 'over production,"
"'low pre.c of cotton,' and 'hard tnres."
AhoIsgh the lein liitt' or improve it.
Control our0 d labor, stop theni fron
galloping your mules ovei' the country
dui'rig Sundays, andl see they work six
days in the week any fifty-two weeks in
the year. Then 'ill the coniitry
lssio like a rose,"' arid we will
have "peace, proscerit ant plenty."
Sun ohine, S. C. 1). A. DICKEWPr.
rp TE F"IRM OF NVANVS& WILfSON
A havng) dissolved by mutual con
sent they lish to thank their frIends
and forinme customers for the liberal
patronage in the past.
he new flm of Evans& Wilbur' will
continue business at the old1 statnd, and
solicit the pet ronago of their fr'iends
anfd former enistormers This new firim
will carry a fuill line of Gr'ocer'les, Driy
G~ood1s, Boots and Shoes and P'larntatilon
Supl)ies. Giv e thorm a calli.
EVANS & WILIICf.
STA'TE OP SOUTH CAROLJINA
('OUNTIY OF N EWU'ERiy--1 NI
PROBIATE (COURTI.
Bly W. WV. hlodiges, E'k., Proibate Judge.
W lA .AJ Gibsoni, C. C. C.
P'., hath mi"de suIt to ire to grnt
hhln Letters of Adminnilstratio,n of thle
Jiiiesi, decease d:
'These ari'. IhInsr'fore, to eIte and(Iad
imon ish all anrd s igular thIe kindredl
rid credliors if thre saId Mirs. NellIe
Jones, decensed, that they he anrd ap-.
pear before ime, In the C 'urt of Pro.
bate, tuo lbe bei' at Newilerry Coturt
lIo nse, w'n thle 22 id dliy of J 'mr., next,
fler publi eat Iin hereof, at 11 o'elock
ii thet foireniOoni, to show cause, if anyv
Lthey have, why theii sui Adlmlinitra
lon shoni no fu t bet grainted.
GIve,, u.nder mny hnid thlis (he 9ith
Jay of Decenmb,er. Arino D)ilnI 1897.
WV. W. HIODGES,
NoQ ripo
When0 M1 taIk) 1110MI'm 1'4l3. Tht ) II, ofs
Ametitt, taut11ti' %P1,1w1% tear you all t
1A' 11n t ItI It w 1 11 o104d'11, aNsy to Wk
H oo d's
'4 op'm n e, oI' ac, -wl,Ms
AM t~~I 4 t %% ~ '~ %% J,t klk
th t I'tth to I o'mi % I th rstp0arlla
No Roductions
I y 01hw'ri ue will ovor %ImI
dlolN01 o nuimeh tho lovol or 0uI
Wo Undorbuy
o t w 'tie tl 1h%viu 1i -
NO) V'AUiPTIONs,
Whothu' You
A C10 gl'tAt 80044I'i tost % t i
hml ( i r6o', to t ho 1\0t lio 1 in
0f ba rga&itius mill yiu otm bui y 111%,
ti p s po' aroe v kerytt
tiur C tollk%i ors n t k II tngI ty.
it, ghl's'1 to soo thhilu! \\'v
mook thom ,iiml !
He -e Are a Few
111nok Eyos ir eompotitors:
4-4 110olhitig
Yourl-.iM. only
43 3-4. por yard.
Your-s tt, only
5) per yard.
4-4 hootinr
Yoirsi at only
840. por yard.
10st tUndard P1 rints
our t - at only
4o. per yard.
G'000 I 'urelhed Coile ou
Yourl-z it only
Gr o palr pouid.
Youn.. at. only
4 por pound.
Soap -Good Wash ng Soap
Yourl at only3
3e. per. pounld.
All o her Goods at coirespondinigly low
po I'ees.
Yo ir Dollar
s wort h t wi !o as inch at the
llehivo of Plargains.
0, KLETTNER,
The Fair a nd Square Dealer.
S'T A'I', ()i SOIT I'lH CAROLINA,
CO 'N'TY 0F N 1W BE EitRRY-IN
Co r COMMON PLEA8.
Willi un T. Itvis and Colinl C. Davis,
I '. a t- undtler the na'l-lof \V. 1'.
Da is Co., Phainitill's, agiist
Ito vard N..,ely, I efendant,
Su4i1mmon for Uelief.
To th ! Defendant, tbove namIed:
Y(- U ARE ME' Ut 1Y SUMMON ED
- id rcqtire< to answer the com
plain in tihis acti< in of which a copy is
ere'ith served u >on yon, and to serve
a col y of your an we*-'r to the -Iaid coi
plain oin the subscribers at their ofiee
at, N-wberry, in said State, within
twenty days afte' the service hereof;
excluilve of t.he day of such service;
anit i.i y'ou fatil to a nswer the complaint,
.withsi the time aiforcsaid. the pltaintitf
in this act.ion w ill applyi to the CJourt
for the relief denmanded in the comn
latii nt. Dated November 8, 1897.
MOW1'l. & IBYNUNI.
P laintifIfs' A ttorneys.
To the D)efendant, IIoward Neily:
T1ake notice that the compilait ini
the ablove si,atedl actioin, together with
the summons, was, on the ninth day of
November. A. 1). 189)7, filed in the of.
liee of the Cterk of the Court of Comi
mon Pleas for Newberr'y County, in
the State of South Cairolina.
M owi.n & B3yNU;M
P-lain titlfs' A tto rneys.
Ne whb rry, S. C., D)ec. 3d, 1897.
Noeilce of Firal Settlement
and Diit charge.
Nf( T1ICE IS I FiRXBY GIVEN
Lthat I will lake a final settle
mnent. :m the estat< of I verson Werts,
dleccal sed, on Mont' , the 10th day of
.Januz r*y, 1898, befo,re the J1udge of Pro
bate I r Newberry County, in~the Stat,e
of So- Lh Carolina, md( wilt immediat,ely
t here tiftr appIly fior a final discharge as
admi istrator' of ti-c said estate.
All tper'sons having claimis against the
said 3 tate will rendler the same duly
at-test 3d, and those indehted to the
sii 1 tate will p)lease paty the satme on
or be ore that date.
.JOB HOOZt,
TO - T'ART TT ~S SEASON, WE
ARE' OFFERI'i;lNG SOMMl'
Vt 1Y LOW PRhJF8!
I ci se 41-4 ITinch inog, at 5c.
I ci so Outing, at 5c.
I ci se Indigo B!' e Prints, 5o.
I ci so Oil Red Prints, 5o.
1 ci se 10-4 Blank uts, 500.
2 h. 'es 4-4 Sheet. ng, 5e.
2 1b1 les 27-in. Plaids, 5c.
10 1 c. 8-oz. Jeans, wool fiilling, 15e.
20 i e-t-in. Henrletta,wool fillilng,20c.
20 . 3.44I-in' " " ' 25c
In o r stock of Black D)ress Goods wVi
have icomplete line in fancy aunt plain
from :Oc to 81.50 peir yard. In oJur Cot
orecd -)ress Goods iiur stock was never1
bettem in this line; -yon will find style
and y 'ices to suit. In our Silk Stock
you w ill .ftid all the new t,hi nis that
are o at, in F"an':y StrI 1), Plaids and
F igur yd. Also fa icy Vo 'clets in all
shade t. We want. you 1o see our line
of D)a ask, Napk ir a and Doyties-tiin1
lIed l amnask at 25 -. Bleaching at all
pr'icci. In Napkins we can give you a
good one for S0e p<1 r doz.
Yoi must see c uri line of Flhinels,
Uund--'rwear and Blanket.s, pr'ices to
suit a I. In our1
MILLINE RY DE PA RT MENT
we are' showing the' best line of Saitlors
over shown. Our nwv shades and fan
cy Hats ar'e wor'th your attention. In
Ribb-ons we can show you all of the
neow shades and colorIng. Conme and
see wh at we have neOw in fancy Veiling.
IF:eare sur'e wee can p)lease you if
you wdll give us a look.
Yours truly,
Davenport & Renwick.
f.ly
BIG STOCK OF GOODS
TO BEH SOLD A'T
REIJCULOUSLY LOW PRICES!
The season is getting late and we still have a
big stock of
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHING 00008
J'1IAT WM WIL, SELL MEGAR)ILESS OI4 PiMPLIT I
We want to turn the Goods into money, and i,f
a big cut in the prices will do it, we will
certainly accomplish our object I
We have a very nobby line.of
SuIts, Shoes, Hats, Scarfs, Silk HandkerchIefs, Etc.,
ThA,t Would m1a111ko ologant Christnais proHoutf ;
Come in and we can show you
better than we can tell you.
We nman strictly business! -
THE \EWBERRY CLOTHING COMPANY,
A G'eat Scheniel
V hy not inakO your dollars out of rubber? That's a
gieat scheme. Then they'll strotch. It's a pretty
1) r( matter to mako a Five Dollar Bill stretch over a
T -n Dollar purcalise, and we don't promise to do that
f- you; but, until rubber dollars are made, we'll
et mo nearer to it than any store you know of.
We'll "tretch a Dollar
6, that. it will cover an all wool knee pants
s rit wVorth fifty cenis more. We'll stretch four dol
brs and seventy-fIve cents of your common silver
n :)ley so it will cover a splendid all.wool suit to
fit young men up to 19 3 ears old, worth $7--tho suit
not the young man. We'll st-&-tcli $6.75 over a fancy
Cassimere Suit that ought to cost $8, and Would
if this storo wasn't here. Want to stretch your
i eney ? 13ring it here, and you'll think its rubber.
m%. OTEN,
tWf. IY. NEWBERRY, S. C.
54-in. Ladies' Cloth, 50 and 75c. 40-in. Dross Flannels, 30 and 50
db1-in. D,iess Flannels, 25c. 36-in. Navy Blue Serge, 25c.
Silk and Wool-Mixtures, 50. and 75c. Fancy Silks, 25c. 50o, 75c, $1.00.
1Sontaclhe Braid in all colors. Gimp and Dress Sets. Capes of
all description-PlaLin Cloth Capes, Plush Capes. Line of 2adies'
and Misses' Hats, Sailors, Alpines and Dross Hats.
t oniae running off a line of 25c Undervests at 15e for the net
WHAT 5c CAN BUY.
4-1 Bleach Cloth (no stairch), 5o.
ll~a~ > Cnollanr l, 50.
IP'e t.y P'atteer s~ in Dark Caile , Plaid Dress Goods.
WHAT 4c CAN BUiY.
4-: Sea Island.
A . on G. inghai s.
( dico, darik and light colors.
BLANI fETS.........
l( -4 BIlanke ts, 50e.
li -4 WVoolen, nlankets, $2.75.
-~ i -.1Woolen Ilankets, $35
Full ine of SHlOF,8 on1 hand( at 1)rices to suit one and . l at
WT NN'S BARGAIN STORE.
C. E. S' MMER. J. H. SUMMER. G. W.SUMMER.
M;UMERBROS..
The Leaders of Daesi
eS ANB8 Firs~t-UIa889Qooas,
G rocerles, Hardware, Harness, Dry Goods
..Shoes and Clothing....
ouariv la( ad gons just received.ti Car load (Carriages and Buggies
prices. We can snave you money,. o e u od n e u
I)ou'L forget Our branids of Flour: Obelisk, aoie leIid
Waterloo, Okd Hickory. The best lou sol Forte, Boe Bnrd,
countv.ousodfrtemnynth

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