davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
ALBERT n. SUTHE ERlANO.

Albert II sutherland. MANAGER Of vaude-
Vile acts and theatrical agent, died sud-
denly at his home, Broadway and S0th
street, yesterday morning from heart dis
ease. Mr. Sutherland had been 10 Jersey
CITY the night before to see his wife, julia
Ring. play In The Girl in the Taxi
After the performance ne returned home.
?nd was found dead in bed by servants
Yesterday morning.
Or T. ". Eastman. Of 10 40 West
18Th street said that he had been dead
,everal hours and that the cause Of his
death was angina pectoris, from attacks
II which Mr.. Sutherland had suffered Off
end on for two years.
Mr. sutherland was one Of tne most
widely known theatrical agents in the
country. If had large number Of acts
and PLAYS under his management. lie yis-
ited Europe nearly every year 10 secure
lew material
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Hohe Politik.

light comedy ny Richard Skovronnek.
entitled 'Hohe Politik" CHish Politics'0.
was produced last night at the Irving Place
Theatre by Director Burgarth's stock com
pany. The piece deals with court in
trigue at the capital OF one Of the small
German states, which ends in the rAiCning
duke making a real match when he was
only intending to engage in heart free
Irritation. The deus ex machina in the
various situations is resourceful Hebrew
sales commissioner FOR woman portrait
painter to whom the duke is making love.
H. substitutes princess for the artist
at the right moment and 50 solves the
local political problem OF firmly commit
ting the head OF the state 10 rnatrimony.
Mr.. Bruck had a good character part
as Jonas. the commissioner. and made
much Of n. Tho rest Of the characters
were rather colorless. although Mr Robert
was good as the minister of state and Mr..
Franz as the Duke. The cast was:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SYLVIA HEARD IN "CARMEM"
Bizet's Opera Sung for the First
Time Here in Two Years.

Bizet's Carmen" loved equally by those
who sup on ambrosia on Olympus and those
who dine from the feshpots Of the plains.
was sung al the Metropolitan last night
for the first time in two years. II Vas last
given at the Broadway house when Maria
GAY revealed to an expectant public her
Carmen of the kitchen.
Al the end Of the season Nine Gay be-
took herself 10 more congenisl abodes. and
for the last two years Boston hailed her
as the only original cigarette girl Of Sc
Vile New York. in its stuoborness retain
ing memories Of Emma Caive, remained in
bussful ignorance Of ITS loss. and turned
20 Oscar Hammerstein for its Bizet. That
doughty impresario gave 20 rs Mdriette
Mazarin. Lima Cavalier and Marguerite
sylvia II was Hammersteinian heritage
tha, came to US last night, for IT. was Nine.
Marguerite sylvia VINO essayed the title
role
PERHAPS il is needless 10 say that Nine.
SYLVIA does not preach the gospel Of Nine.
CAV. II is true that at her entrance IN
good Merimee fashion she poised herself
upon her hips. like a FLY from tho Cor
dovan stud" but it was like d filly Of race
and not one lust released from the plough.
In other words Nine sylvia was a very
handsome. perfectly heartless and alto
eether fascinating daughter Of Prosper
Merimee.
She was sufficiently vulgar and suih-
ciently sensual She danced well and posed
better. She was Carmen who was good
TO see. even If she did not obllterate MEM
ories of Calve OF BressIer-Gidnoli. Her
singing was adequate though lacking IN
richness of color. and she gave the music
as Bizet wrote it. without any strange
twisting Of the rhythms.
And soon Mr.. Dppel is to give US Miss
Mary Garden in the same role. We shall
surely sec what We shall see
Don Jose is one of Mr.. Dalmores's best
parts. and ne sang II well last night Ills
acting. too was manly and incisive. Per
hans of an b1ss-barytone roles in opera
that Of Escamilo Is hardest TO sing Mr..
Dufranne strove bravely at ~. but oven lis
voice was conquered by the "Torea1or
Song" Miss Ieppiui was excellent as
MicaeIa. though IL times there was an un-
pleasant metallic quality IN her tones Mr.
NICOLA and Mi. Dsddi we're amusing a
the two smugglers
Mr.. Charters conducting was praise.
worthy il mipspired but tie singing II the
CHORUS was ineNCusably ragged
so. an IN all. it was pleasing evening
and one that raised the question as 10 why
the metropolitan left 1t 10 Nh DippcI 90
renew sew York's acquaintanre with Ri-
zet's masterpiece. Surely there are Car
mems 10 be- found tho length and breadth of
this vide world.
Last nights cast was as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
cARuso's UNCLE DEAD IN JERSEY

Paterson. y J., FsD. 2i-Nlccoia odc.N
,,a,ro uncle # Enr,co Caruso' the ope' q"
sirger was buried yesterday afternoon III
,,is civ. When CarusV Was noS' anu
.,,,.in., about. the ctreets ~ his natiVe Tow .
a.. T,al,. his uncle. who ESQ a iondneSs 'or
...,, encouraged Caru-V 10 give Up MS
- al. blacksmith - study for grand
,,ers The uncle finally came to TINS 'oun-
go, and settled In Paterson When 'aruso
,.....r,c a noted singer IA. iearned 'I MS
.,,,,le peing IN need and from llme 10 tihle
ain, rnonev CaTuso, on beng IN
~, med Of his uncle's dcatn. sent tele-
I'm giving Instructions inat no eAp'hso
: enared IN the funeral asTdhsemehts'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
LEWIS WALLER'S SUCCESS
''Bardeiys the Magnificent" APP
plauded at Globe Theatre.
IBy Cable 70 The Trihune. |

Lonuon. Feb. 21-Lewis Waller. al
ways tavorite actor in romantic com
edy' received the friendliest possible
welcome at the Globe Theatre tonight.
The play was "Bardelys the Magnifi-
cent by Henry Hamilton and Rafael
Saoatini. costume piece of the time Of
Louis NH, staged for Paris and Lam
guedoc.
The part Of the gallant marquis was
well snited TO Mr. Waller. since thers
was no lack of action and sword play.
and there was an abundance of elocution
for the actors resonant voice. The love
interest was pleasing. and there was
continuous excitement until the curtain
fell with whirl of applause.
Mr.. Waller was we'll supported by six
teen excellent players. Lottie Venn
played with comic spirit and Madge
Titheradge with vivacity and charm
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
STANDEE ORDINANCE FAILS
Dowling to Call 1t Up Again When
He Has More Votes.

Alderman Bowling. Tammany leader OF
the Board of Aldermen. could not rally his
men yesterday TO the support Of the ordi-
nance providing that staudees be allowed in
theatres and other public places Of amuse-
ment where the passage back OF the
seats exceeded six feet of clear space The
ordinance lacked eight Of the forty votes
necessary 70 pass IT, There were twenty
one votes in opposition. Alderman Dow
ling, however. got a vote of reconsideration,
which sent the ordinance back TO general
orders. He can call il up whenever he
thinks he has the votes 10 put it through
The objections of the Republican members
Of the board were based largely on the opin-
ion of Rudolph P Miller, superintendent OF
Buildings, who holds that the ordinance
would give some theatres the right TO have
more people in the house than there Were
exits 10 accommodate.
MY whole point is that there is not any
serious objection TO standees as SUCH he
wrote in a letter read by Commissioner ot
Public Works rockingham, but that the
total number Of persons to be accommodated
In a theatre either seated or standing,
should not exceed that for which the neces-
sary number Of exit facilities have been
provided. II should also be provided in the
proposed ordinance that under no circum-
stances should standees be- permitted IN
auditoriums designed 10 accommodate three
hundred persons or less.
Others objected that it would be impossi-
bic TO keep standees in front Of an mag
mary line providing for six feet OF clear
space.
Alderman Finnegan said manager had
threatened that all would raise prices and
throw on screen a statement 10 the effect
that the aldermen were responsible, IN case
the ordinance should not be passed.
Alderman Johnnie White said he voted
for the ordinance because il was for the
benefit Of his personal interests, which were
largely theatrical He asked other mem-
bers OF the board 20 make II a personal
nd helm him
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
HOE SALE TOTALS S342,450
Rembrandt Etching Goes at
$4,000. Record Price in o. S.

Christ Healing the Sick" commonly
called The Hundred Guilders Print an
impression Of this etching by Rembrandt,
brought $4,000, the highest price, at the
sale OF the art collection of the late Rob-
bert Hoe last evening at the American
Art Galleries The sale was conducted
by Thomas T. Kirby and realized sl9,7s5.
making a total so far. including the sales
at the afternoon session, of s342i5o.
The Rembrandt was bought by Arthur
H. Hahlo, who paid the record price for 4
Rembrandt etching sold in this country.
The record price in London for Rem
brandt etching is 10000.
Kennedy purchased for $500 and
81, $50, respectively. Rembrandt etchings
Of An Arched Landscape with a Flock
Of Sheep" and "a Landscape with Cot
tage and a Hsybarn." Mr.. Keppel paid
$500 for Rembrandt etching, Clement
de JonChe." and Miss Lorenz bought for
81 800 the famous etching BY Rembrandt
The Three Trees" a fine impression
transparent IN ITS deepest shadows. so
that tho two persons in the right corner
are plainly visible
A Dresden jar. with cover. in the Chinese
style, decorated with peonies and birds
on rose color ground. brought 500, the
highest price, AT the afternoon sale. The
buyer was Garrett &. Pier. The famous
Wedgwood Portland vase was knocked
down 10 A. Haviland at s725. Mr.. Haviland
also paid 500 for a Dresden coffee and tea
set. sixteen pieces. decorated with marine
landscapes. with Dutch figures framed oy
acanthus scrolls in gold. purple and red.
Another purchase by Mr.. havlland was
a Dresden porcelain set at 500. The deco
rations on all the pieces are or huntins
scenes painted in black and In panels
framed with gold scroll. At the same hS-
ure Mr.. Haviland obtained Delft Garni-
ture. comprising two tall beaker-snapeo
vases and three oviform jars. They are
painted in blue on a white ground Win
panels of river scenes.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Emily Forshcw was married last
evening 10 Adrian Gips, general agent OF
the Holland-America Steamship Company
in this country, who makes his home at
the Metropolitan Club. The Rev DR..
y. MCGEE Waters performed the ceie-
mony at the house Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Forshew. No. oe
Hancock street. Brooklyn. The bridesmaids
were Miss Marie Forshew and Miss Helen
k'orsheW while Piet Cps, OF Holland.
served as his brothers best man.
Acting "a ribbon bearers were Mrs.
Charles Pierrepont Forshew, Miss Helen
Winnie. Of Manhattan. Miss Elsie Dunwell'
of Plainfield. " j.. Miss Catherine Cnam-
hers OF Fort jefferson. Long Island; Miss
Matilda Corey of Hudson, \. y; Miss
Nell Travis. Miss Marjorie Smith ana Miss
Josephine stanton OF Brooklyn. Mr ana
Mr. Gins are 20 live at No. 251 Last l9tn
street. Flatbush
Mrs. J. T. Tompkins has announced the
cnsage-nent Of her daughter. Miss Sallie
Vincent Tompkins. 10 Her tert II. Thomas.
of this city. They will be married next
week in the chapel Of the Church 81 -.
Mary the Virgin. Mrs. Tompkins lives at
the Prir . George Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
DIED.

BRESs February Fl. Josephine. daughter *
The late Lodovico and Annette Bressell. IN her
sJth year. Funeral services AT the chapel ot
the Home iO4th 81 and Amsterdam ave. on
Friday February -, az : p. m.
BURNS on Monday. February 20. az her rest
dence. No. 81 West s4th st. Mary G. wife oe
Wednesday. February %, at p. m.
CHANDLER-At Elizabeth. y J. February -.
1911 Fannie Boardman. eldest daughter Of ths
late Job and Fannie Boardn1an Chandler ~.
neral at her late residence. No. - West Grand
st Elizabeth y. J.. "wednesday. February -,
1911 at 3 . m. Interment az Hartford. Conn.
CLARK-At the Park Avenue Hotel New YORK
Citv. on February 20 1911 AnEa Heysr.
neal service az the chapel OF the Filth sverue
PRESBYTERIAN church. Thursday. February -.
a. II 4. m.
CoLEMAN-on February 10. 1911 Ferdinand T.
coleman in tho 7ith year OF his age. Funeral
private.
, 9'ooS ing L RooeT, r1ST,aGy snG F.. = i' u
Dennis. aged 10 years. Funeral private.
poDD-At Bloomfield. y. J.. on Monday. teb,,
ruary ~ 1911, Jane Frame. wife ot An1i
Dodd. Funeral services az her iate rssl1enee' r'
No s. Broad ST Bloomfield. on Thnrsdas'
i7ebruary 23. at 2:3o p m. kindly omit foH-
ers
GORTON-At ossinirg. =. Y. February ~.
1911 James Irving Gorton. aged = years Fu.
neral services on THURSDAY. February y. az
40 o clock at his late residence. No. % Wal
ior ave Ossininc. \ Y. Utlcs ~. y AMI
Los Angeles Call papers please copy.
CwINN-Caroline Bertha Kellogg. beloved vifs
OF Frederick ". Gwinn, at Montclalr, y y.
on Tuesday. February 81 1911 Funeral pr'-
vaie Kindly omit flowers. Hartford CONF
papers please copy.
HoRToN-At Katonah. y y. TUESDAY evening.
FebrI ary u, 1911. Clsrisss J. Horton. in her
S4th year Funeral services from her late
residence Friday February "a. at l p. m
JoHNsoN-At her late residence No. 10 Morris
St Yonh.rs, y Y, Monday. February -
1911 Mary n Johnson. wife OF Frederic ".
Johnson. Funeral private.
MINToN-A her residence. Crawford. y. J.: on
Monday February % 1911, Emily Grace MIN.
ton, in the SID year OF her age "ieo~ o.
Charles A. Minton and daughter or the .sIe
William H. Marriott and Jane Mckim- ru-
neral services will be held az the Heavenly
Rest Church. Fifth ave. and 18th ST., on
THURSDAY. February y. at III O'Clock ba'i-
more and Boston papers please copy
NOBLE-On Tuesday. February q. 1911 a, hts
residence IN Elizabethto1n, y. Y, Charies
Henry Noble aged 73 wears Funeral from his
ate residence on Friday next, al .. M
prARCE-At Manasquan. February 20. Rebeccs
Mcclure Pearce, widow OF the late EnSsr
pearce daughter of the late FREDERICK 1.
Brown p. r. Funeral services az re.ldencs'
curtis ave. Wednesday. February y al 20"
scoFIEI.D-At Tuxedo Park. y. Y. on Monday.
February 20. 1911. Mary r. Llppincott widow
OF Ebenezer Scoheld. IN the 5stn year ot hef
age Funeral services AZ 81 Marys Churcn,
Tuxedo Park on THURSDAY. February =. on
arrival OF train leaving Jersey city Al "'3"
a. M. Erie Railroad
VAN zANDT-At Monticello. y 7. on Febru.
ary 20 1911 Annie Maria Van Zandt, aged -
wears Interment at Jamaica, Long islsnd On
Thursday. February %, az D. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
eloNzAIeY oUARTET's FAREWELL

The tIonzalcy Quartet gave its last con-
cert OF the season last night in Mendelssohn
Han before "A large audience. an audience
that was as ever mos, appreciative OF the
excellent playing OF these musicians. There
was A delightful novelty on the programme,
q sonata for two vions by Jean Marie Le-
clair which though more than TWO hun
dred wears old had never been given in New
York before. y was played beautifully by
Nlr Betti AMI lir. Pochon The other num-
hers were Bectho, ems quartet in / major.
CD l3. 40 :, and Dvorak's quartet IN =
ma iOr. Op. %
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
He TALks-euT NOT UNDER OATH

'Eom Tho Rochester Post-EXpress.
.sist" Senator Grady. asked if he received
$3.50 from tF, antl-rsc, rack slush fund,
fs-1. = haN. never bothered 10 deny thst
f'ement l' mas already been deniei on
ne stand f Ne,er by Grady. however. lie
es never made any statement whatever
tnder Osfh. though he ought 20 have been
,eiied and compelled 10 testify as 10 hlt re-
auons with the racctrsck interests. Nhen
"a pooro0m was raided in New YORK ana
.Hls were f0unc reading sen. o. i ..
.hr GTa lr' there was "a suspicion that
eit senator was meant. lut ne never came
,IN ara with an explanation. ana ~ wa
tnaii silent Nhcn the looks 81 q pooi-
.'A rropF. ftoT sfemed 80 show mat nf
was particiusfiug la the profits GTad'
ettef totnrrs 20 deuV" but httie more
4, ,hsness on hia part might te ib'inl""'-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
MARRIED.

HYDE .CTLEEPT-Dn tuesday. f,brual -.
1911. % TRINITY Chare' ., ,nc hey. william
re.,ii, Emily only ,Lurhtsr - the late ~.
Waiter Bond Gilbert. r. oxford, England fo,-
lre-iv ~ New Ycrh 20 samuel Mead lIi de. oi
Sew York.
PRIME ALLEN Tatis France on F.ofns
al iaii Frederick Prime. jr.. NJ. D.. oi Phiia
felpnia and MARY Gardner Allen, OF New
Yar', daughter ~ The late Judge Benilmin
Robbins curtis. OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Il J. MsHEEHY. editor and founder Of
THE Bogansport dndl Chronicle" died
suddenly IN Logansport Yesterday. aged
hfty-seyen years Mr.. McSheehy was a stu
dent AZ Yale and later became a reporter
on The New York Herald" with which nc
pas connected until $50
MRS. REBECCA MCCLURE PEARCE,
widow Of Edgar Pearce and daughter Of
the late Rev. pr. Frederick T. Brown,
died on Monday az Msnasquan. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
TWO SOUTHERN BISHOPS DYING.

sau Antonio. Tex- Feb. H.-Iittle hope
was held ogt TO-DAY lor the recovery OF
Bishop john a. Forest, head Of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of san Antonio lie IS
s0ne'iH- from "a kidney maiady.
Natchcz. Miss Feb 2l-The Right Rev.
Thomas Heslin. Roman Catholic Bishop Of
t4e diocese OF Nat-hez. who is at the point
O death here is gradually gro1ing weaker.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
cARRgRE MUCH IMPROVED.

join ". Carrerc. VINO has heen ID the
ffesDyteran Hospital for more than d week
d ihe result # am automobile accident. was
reported last night 10 be much improved
ht is now 20 a regular diet and almost all
o. The alarming symptoms are said to have
disappeared
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SINGER TO MAKE DEBUT HERE.

Miss Charlotte Guernsey. a soprano
singer, will make her debut in the United
states this afternoon al a musical 10 he
given Al the home Of Or Malcolm Good
ridge, No. 80 West 18Th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue t-olley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 w
Telephone $3.50 Gramercy for Book OF views
Or representative.
nficn. 20 East 23d 81. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CARRIE NATION NEAR DEATH.

rittic Rock Ark. Foo. ei- ~affo No'l' H.
..,., ,s under treatment ~ "a sanaiofluih ''
1oayerwotth Kan. H. reported TO oe uh
,.r,...io,,, tine greater portion ~ me UNI.
ii,a IEsi isna say fnc can lie 9nly -"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
UNDERTAKES.
FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. -

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. Gals West I'D ~.
Chapels private Rooms. Private Ambusnccs.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide known
undertake.. only one place of business, SIN
ave and 18Th ST. Largest in the world. Tel
f24 and f2J Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
The POPE AGAIN WELL.

Rome. Feb 2i-The Pope resumed his
audiences to-day. having fully recovered
"om ilc recent attack Of Influenza.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
MATTHEW RITCHlE.

Halifax. Feb. l-Matthew Ritchie. for
rierly Lieutenant Governor Of Nova Scotia.
diea to-day. He was horn IN 1899
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

BEADFORD--At Montclsir. y. j., February
IS 1911 Amory Howe Bradford u. D. N
the 6Sth year OF his se. Funeral services Al
the First Congregational church. Montclair
J Wednesday. February =. at 1913
a
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.


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DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
six Months .S1.oo One Year $:eo
DAILY TRIBUNE:
On. Month = 80 SIX Months . . . 81 90
Three Months i.50 one Near..... 900
IKIBJNE IAHMEk;
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Foreign subscriptions 10 all countries In
,b- Uni,srsai Postal Union. Including
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
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CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
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Twelve Months fl5s Three Morths. q N
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New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
DIED,

Notices al marriages aud deaths must
b, full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

CAST or HONE FoLITIK."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
YOU TAKE NO FINANCIAL RISK.
We Make This 0ffer to Every Person
in Newberry Who Suffers From
Kidney Disease.

We want every person in this city
who suffers from kidney disease in
any form to have personal knowledge
of the merits Of Rexall Kidney Pills.
To this end We offer them to every
one who has need of such a remedy
with the definite and distinct under
standing that, in the event they shall
not prove Of any benefit in the treat
ment of your case, We will promptly
refund you the purchase price.
Put up in boxes containing sixty
pills; price 50 cents per box.
Rexall Remedies can be obtained
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Glider & Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
HARMON COMING TO CAROLINA.

Columbia, Sept 2S.-Gov. Judson
Harmon, of Chic, will deliver an ad-
dress in South Carolina on October 19.
He will be the orator of the occasion
at the Union county fair. The an
nouncement was made today by the
Hon. Lowndes J. Browning, preSl-
dent of the Union county fair, who
was in the city for the Red Shirt re-
union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
COME TO NEWBERRY'S GREATEST STOR
VERY SPECIAL

On October the 18th and 18TH we
will have to distribute to the women
of Newberry and surrounding coun-
ties that trade on these days s25.00
and over with US a. fine Willow Rock
er absolutely free. The retail price
is $500 in any furniture store. Re-
member we give them away. free on
these dates for cash purchase OF
$500 and over Follow the crowds
to Newberry's Greatest Trading Place
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
GREAT MILLINERY SALE.

During this mighty October sale
every Hat at special prices.
We are sole agents for the Kent
Paris line of boys and children's Hats
and for the next 80 days We offer an
even 500 childrens Hats up to $500
values at, each 90. 80. ....~ soc.
Did you ever know such a turn
loose. of Hat Bargains before.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
GREAT LADIES' SUIT SALE.

Just an even nine hundred beautiful
blue and black Serge Suits in this
sale, values up TO $3.50. We are de-
termined to make October the great
est Suit selling month in the year and
We make the price for choice of the
beautiful Suits ...- 80. .... .$10.49
. Come early and get your number.
Tomorrow may be too late. Come to-
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We go direct to the makers for our
goods, and the spot cash talks. We
buy in car lots if the prices are right,
and can give merchants throughout
the State special low prices on any
thing in the dry goods line. Give US
call and get our prices. We are low
er than the same goods can be bought
this side of Richmond, Va. ~~e>.-...>..>~ >~
5 cases light and dark Calicoes.
100 pieces Cotton Flannel.
300 pieces light solid colors Outing.
500 rolls Calico. -.
*%#
80 bolts Jeans. - =
800 bolts dark Outing.
Over 1000 pair Blankets.
500 Comforts.
3 cases CheyiotE-
600 bolts heavy Southern Silk
Somespun.
5000 yards heavy Drill at cents
yard, and thousands Of other things.
We can make prices cheaper than any
other Newberry store. When you
want it We have it Always at prices
less than Others One thousand doz-
en- Coates Spool Cotton at special
prices. Send us your order.