University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWBBEKRY MAlEKET. i i orrocted every Tuesday and t'riday by Ruminer Bros. Meat ... ...........*...... ..... 0 71( 8 Shoulders .... .. ..........7 H ....................... 10@12e Best Lard ........... ........... k@100. Best,Molasses, now crop...... *50k. Good Molasses..................... 25@35c. Corn ................................. - 6 5c. Mieal ................ ........... 65e. Hay........... ............. 80c. Wheat Bran.................. $1.10. Ist Patent Flour.................. $7.00. 2n Best Flour.................... $6.50. ItraitFour................ $6.00. Good Ordinary Flour...........$4.50@5.50 Sugar ..................... ....... 6-07 . RIcO......;.................... 61& NO. Coffee................................. 1"20c. Cotton seed meal, per sack... .00. -Bale lulls, per cwt......... 30c. Vointry Produce' Butter, per th ..................... 15@20c. Eggs, per dozen ............... 10c. Unickens, each................... 12J@200. Peas, per bushel....... ......... 70c. Corn, per bushel................. 55o. Oats, per bushel............ 40(00. Sweet potatoes ............. 0)0o. Turkeys, per lb . . 80. Fodder, per cwt .............5 .00O. Htecklon's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulners, Sailt Rheum, Fever' Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblalus, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give p erfeot satisfaction or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. Vor nale by Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Pelham. A child can buy as cheap as the most experienced shopper as there is but one price to all at Flynn's Cash Store. t&flt Barn Burned. The barn of Mr. W. H. Lane, of the Pomai-la section, was burned on last Thursday night, supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Loss about $400, including a lot of corn and other food. No insurance. Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for his bome in the ski s. Early to bed and a Li tio Eri-ly Riser, the I Il that, makes life longer and b.tter and wiser. W. h. Pl ham. Flynn's cost sale is drawing the lagest crowds to his store that we have ever seen in Newberry. t&fit Look at out- line of Oxfords $1.50 equal tomost $2.00 Oxfords. t tf Jamieson's. Our line of Boys' and Children's Clothing is the best ever shown in New berry. Janieson's. t.tf Another Fire. Fires in the county have been alarm ingly frequent during the past week or two. Early Monday miorning the resL dence of Mr. W. S Dobbins was de stroyed by fire. It was only last year that his shop and toolF wern destroyed in the same way. Now his home and nearly everything in it goes up in smoke. The house was a one-story cot tage, nd the lire breaking out in the night very little of his household ef fects was saved. The fl- is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. We understand there Was some insur ane, but just how much we have not heard. S. E Par-ker, shiaront Wis. writes: '-I have tiea DeWitt's Witch Ilazei"Salve for itching plies and it alwa.va stops them in t wo mini utes5. 1 consider DeWitt's Wi'c-h H1,-set Sa.ve t e greatest pile cure on the znrkt."t2 W. E Why will you buy bitter nauseating tonica when GROVE'S TASTLESS CHILL TONIC is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your- dr-uggist is autho-ized to refund the money in ever-y case where it fails to ouu-c. Price, 50 cnts. A full wagon load of Remnants thrown on the floot- at Flynn's-all lengths, all st,yles, all oual1it,ies, all kinds of goods--looks like~ he's giving thoem away, the prIce Is so low. t&f it An elegant line of Straw Hats at Jamilesoni's, 25e to $2.00. tt Gentlemen's Vice Kid Tan Oxfords, something nice for summer wear' at t tf Jamleson's. Just received a hart-el flue mackm-el at JOS. T. H UTCHINSON & Co. Telephonte. Just think of it! If we had a telc sphone from here to Old Town we would have con nection with a numbher of other towns. Justa read the following r calved yesterday from a gentleman at Old Town and then let, ts all get after Manager- Floyd and see if he cannuot get uplonl some scheme by which we may extend outr connect,iomr: "We at-c now connected by telephone via Chappells, Vatughnville and Cross H ill with Grecenwood, ClInton, Laurens, and intermediate point,s. We had a chat Saturday with Mi-. J. K. Durst of Greenwvood, Messrs. Simmons and Mc (Gowan, Laurens, Mr-. Harris at H[art-is Spr-ings and other points. The human machinot starts but onco andu stops but, once. You can k cnp it going longest Eaur,y Risers, bte famnous litt,'o jillai for co'ti otrLtry yuIglemtV Litl sttp lon andt all stomacht und liver- troubles Tihei-e is no doubt but that the goods at Flynn's cost pale atre at and below what they cost, ats some of the goods seem rid(1iculotusly low. They at-c Too cheap to steal, t&flit If you want the latest styles in Hats go to JIamie: i's. - t.tf Go to Jamleson's for Clothing; he can save you 10 to 20 per cent.'on Cloth ing. t.tf. Vaccin4tion Shields * Protect the vacci nated arm from ir ritation by sleeve. For sale at Robert son & Gilder's Drug Store. ttf VARIOUR AND ALL AHOUT. Mr. .. U. Cason of Abboville was in the city yest.e,vday. The Kindorgarton School will closo on Friday biorning of this week. Mrs. J. W. White and children have returned from a vilt to relatives in Baltimoro. Mr. J. D.,Chapman, of Company 13, came up on a furlough Sunday and re turned Monday. Mre. J. 1. Bowles, of Augusta, is on a visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrvs. S. 1. Boozer in Newberry. Several persons went to Columbia yeeterday to see the boys off to Chicka mauga in the afternoon. 1 iss Annie Bynun who has been teaching in tho Floreno Graded Schools is home for the summer vaca tion. Col. 0. L. Schurnpert left on Sundoy for Bamberg where he delivered an address before the ligkh school at. that place. Miss 14loiso Woel, a teacher in the Spartanburg Graded School, has re turned home to spend the summer vaca tion. Next Sunday commencement begins and the churches close and join with the College in the services at- the opera house. Mr. T. G. Williams, of Company B, S. C. V., came up last week on a re crultang Afrlough and spent several days at home. Miss Kate Habenicht, of the Spar tanburg Graded School, stopped in Newberry last week on a visit to Mrs. Theo. Johnstone. Mr. John Mayer Kinard, of Company 11, caro lhomo last week on a sick fur lough. He was suffering wth his arm from vaccination. Messrs. J. 1). Coats and C. F, Slur mers, of Helena, retuirned Sunday frcm a visit to Columbia, where they Werl.t to visit Camp Ellerbe. The members of the Luther League, of the Lutheran Coureh, will give a moonlight, picnic in Clino's grove on Friday night of this week. Suporintendent Wallace requests us to state that the library at the Graded School will be open from 9 to l0o'clock every Friday, during vacation, for the bonelit of t1fose students %vho desire to get books. The union services of the different churches wve begun for the summer Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church. The sermon wias preached by Rev. Geo. A. Wright of the First Bap tist Church. The people in Saluda County, just acro'ss the river, arc becoming very much alarmed about the smallpox. There are a tinimber of cases over there and the disease Is spreading and noth Ing is being done to check its spread. Mr. W. E. Black was in Newberry yes terday and called Governor Ellerbe's attention to it. Capt. S. J. McCaughrin is now re ceiving recruits for a company of vol unteers to make up the missing com pany for Major TPhoempson 's battalion. Several meni have already gone down. If any one wammnts to enlist catli on Capt. McCaughirin and transpoirtation will be fur'nished to Columbia. The New berry Hecrald and News says S. J. McCaughrmin, G. S. Noland and WV. A. F'ant, are raising a company for th~ second call of t.loop)s. We wisht th m success. G. S. Noland is a Union county man, a t'ue and tried (Confeder ate veteran and patriot,. Sout,h Caro olina has never' needed Stout Noland's sem:vices hut, what they were readily Offered. Hie is a horn soldier, and] should have belonged to Rloosevelts 1.ider's.-UJnioni Times. Deasth Fromi ilydriophIob)la. On the thir'd Sunday night ini A pril Mr. JoTefrson Ramuton, a young man about 22 years of age, who lived near Old Town, was bitten by a mad dlog. One wveek later lhe hear'd of the mad stone at Chapin and wecnt down and ap plied it to the bite, t.o which It ad hiered for only two hours. On Tumes day last, while in the fIeld binding oats, lie began to complain of a pecul iar and soni,ational feeling, and told t,hose who were neat' him that lie had hydrophobia. He gradually .grew wvorse and wvorse, util Saturday at 2 o'clock, when lie died. Hie told his friends when he fir'st felt the diseaso coming on that noe matter how hnd he got lie wvas going to tr'y and nt, hutrt aniy oneo-a resolutioni to which lie stuck to the last.. A negro was bitt,en by the same dog, in thbe same neighborhood, about, the same time that the young manm men t.ioned above, and t he mad stone ad her'ed to hiis woun td for fifteen houris and lie is alr'ight, sounad and wvell. 40 years' success in the South, pr'oves FHmthles' Tonic a great r'emedy for (hills and all Malar'ial Fevers. Uctter' t.han Quinine. Guar'antecd, try !. - A t Druggists. 50c. and $1.00 bottles, t0me Trho Mali Mhlied. The mall to .Julia and Utopia failed to h)o delivered otie day last 'cek. The conttactt hias beeni sublet to 13. ii. Boozer. Somne time ago lie lost his horse and secured thme services of .Tto. Emeory, w ho hats faith fully carried the mail for' the past six weeks, bitt had re ceived no pay, and as lie needed food for himself and horse, and for' some reason got no pity for -'s work, he jutte quThe matter was reported to Mr. J. S. Rlussell, who was on IBoozer's bond, and as soon as it was possib)le he had the mail carried, and It now goes regu larly. Thme truth of the matter is the sub contractors take this wbrk for' less than! It is wor'th. NEWBERRY'S PRIDE. TUH CLOSING EXE1tCI,3E8 o TIS UItADED SCHIOOL. Easnys by Sweet Uirl iradluates-Tio Moat SucOesRf 8e8ioa in the Iistory of the "Chool. OloNed.-A Lwrge Audience Attended. After a week devoted to flual written examinations, on Friday last, the most suceessful and satisfactory session in the history of the Newborr'y Graded School wias brought to a close. The closing exercises were field in the opera house on Friday night and the building was filled to its utmost seating capacity by the patrons of the school and the citizens who feel such a deep interest in the educational advan tages of our city, and the scene that met their eyes was one of the mcs, beautiful and interesting that eyes over behold. On the stage sat eight pretty, cultured, noble young ladies and two manly, noble and promising young men, who from this timo began to look out anxiously and seriously upon the arena of life. The young ladies were attired in beautiful white costumes and when surrounded with the elaborate floral tributes placed at their feet presented one of the most beautiful and striking scenes ever witnessed by any audience. Besides the members of the graduat ing class, the Trustees and teachers 'of the school, the fathers of thuso gradu ating. the ministers of the diffoerent churches and other prominent citizens were Invited and occupied seats on the rostrum. The excellent music, which added so much to the pleasure and success of the occasion, was furnished by Mrs. Peter Robertson and M iss l-l Land. The graduating clss this year con sisted of nine young ladies and two young gentlemen, and to say that' they did well does not do them justice, for we have ne'er known a class to so Ureditably acquit themselves as a whole. The essays not only rellected credit upon the individual members of the class, but much prais,, is (iuo Superin tendent Wallace adI Lis corps of able assistants-for the faithful and ellicient manner in which they have performed their onerous and arduous d uties with which they are entrusted in connection with the school. The exercises were opened with an aporolriate prayer by Rev. Geo. A. Wright, pastor of the First Baptist church. The following is a list of the young ladies and gentlemuen graduating and the subjects of their essays: Mr. Edward Nathan Mittle spoke on "Patriotism," and the earnest and able manner in which he spoke stirred patriotism in the breasts of his hearers and created enthusiasn in the large audience, especially was such the case In his references to the Spanish-Amueri can-Cuban war. He spoke plain and his delivery was easy. Miss Florence Adele Werts read an excellent paper on "Unknown Heroes," which had been 6arefully prepared and was wecll received by the audience. "'The Force of H-abit," was t,he sub ject of Miss Bessie Legare Simmons' esslay, and( she hand led the subject in such a manner as to ph ase her many friends. Miss Myrtie Ahbncy Schumpert read a commendalie essay on the subject, ''The ideal Woman," anrd imp)ressed her hearers with her subject and man ncer of delivery'. "Patience, Time and Money Bring all Thinigs to Patss,'' was the subject of Miss Azile P'ool's essay, which was clearly treated. She read in a clear, sweet voice. "tics [da Alice Langford's subject was "Aim [igh," and was well pre pared and pleasinugly delivered. It showed much study and carefulness In preparationi. '"The American F'lag," was the sub ject ,of Mr. H-arry Wicker' Dominick's paper, which was instructiAve and inter esting, and was nth buslast,ically re ceived. Miss AnIta Butler Davidson read an interest,ing paper on ''Make Haste Slowly,'' wl:ich showed careful prep)ar ationi and was read in a clear, (distinct voice. The essay of M iss Hiessio Randell Coppock was read by Col. W. H1. HIunt, the sub'ject being "'Self-R~eliance. Miss C!oppock's essay was one of the best of the class and receiv~ed many favorable comnmen ts. "Tihe Hlammer'." was the subject of the cst-iy of MiIss Laura Ewart Bowman, which showed evidence of most careful priepar'at,ion, and( she made a goodl im p)ression on the audience by her force fuul st,yle of writing and easy delivery. Miss pIeleni Alma Hishop's subject, was "Cheer'fulness." Iler essay was wvell writ,ten andl her' m'hnner of delivery added much to the warm recept,ion given her 1)y the audience. At the conclusion of the reading of the essays Superintendent, Wallace de iiveredl diplomas to t,he members of the class, wit,h these his part,ing words: "Members of the Class of 1808: It, gives mnc very great plealsure to present these diplomas to y'ou-a pleasure that is marred only by the reflect,ion that by this act the 'elation of teacher and stu (lent is forever sundered. It. Is no con ventional compliment when I tell you that on my part, this r'elat,lon has been a very pleasant one. I have enjoyed my year's wor'k, and I owe you my ac knowledgments for' the loyalty that you have shown to the school and to its management and best, interests. Sam Jones, the iEvangelist, says lhe likes a horse that, will stand without hitching. I like a boy or girl that will do right without watching. I have found such in this class before me. You hae proved yourselves entir-ly trustworthy on overy occasion; and whatever sue coss may have attended the sChool the closing year, much of it is undoubtedly due the good example set 1-y the higher geades. "Though our relation of teacher atd pupils ends now, I shall always take a deep interest in the welfare of each one of you. I hope that your education will bocontinued, and that you may all win 0istinction. But I would have you more concerned about doing good, be ing useful, and making all about you happier and betteritain about distinc tion and fame. There is a tendency among the giddy and thou,htless to sncer at goodness, as fit only for the weak and the spiritless. This is a great mistake. There is nothing stronger or grander-nothing more mahly nor more womanly. No manlier man ever lived than Sir -Walter 8cott-the 'Wizard of the North-whose writings have charmed the world for nearly three quarters'of a century. His dying in junction to his son-in-law, Lockhart, was: 'Be a good man.' The inspiration that fired the heart of Frances Willard was the dying request of a young sisLer: 'Tell everybody to be good.' That grand and noble woman spent her life in just that mission, and her name is honored and her memory cherished in every part of the civilized world. Tei nyson's words are: " 'Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'tis only noble to be good; Kind words are more than coronets, and simple faith than Norman blood.'" "And, finally, I commend to you the familiar lines of Charles Kingsley: 'Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them all day long; And so make life and death and the great hereafter one grand, sweet song.' " MEWALS AWARDEID. The medals and books awarded for good conduct, by vote of the pupils of the Graded School, were awarded as follows: Medal fdr girl, to Louise E. A,ll, of 2nd Grade. Medal for boy, to Harry W. Domi nick, of the 10th Grade. Book (Longfellow's Poetais) for girl, to Anne 1). Jones, of 1st Grade. Book (Tennyson's Poems) for boy, to Maurice Tiller, of 9th Grade. The above medals and books were given by Mr. E. A. Scott. . A gold medal, offered by the Super intendent, for the highest scholarship in the 10th Grado was awarded Miss Azile Pool. A gold medal, offered by the mem bers of the Board of Trustees, for the best scholarship in the whole school was awarded to 1,lizabeth Burton. REPOUT OF (OOD ATTENDANCE. The Superintendent stated that, con sidering the fact that nearly all the lupils were vaccinated during the year, causing many to lose time from school, the attendance had been very good. He read the following list of pupils whose attendance had been specially good: Absent only five days: Frank Brad burn, Thios. Bradley, Roy Jones, Olin Fu lmer, James Riser, Rutherford Falir, Gertrude Reeder, Bessie Sch umnpert, Hilton Hickman. A bsent only four days: Lonnilo Smith, Nannie ('reighton, Ben. Mayer Mat, thews, Kirkland Wicker, Camille Evans, Sadie Goggans, Holland Fellers, Jas. Goggans, Thos. Wicker, Roscoc Wilson, Care Aull, Mazie Dominick, tEula Toague, Lucile Wilson, Jennie Mann, Cassie Fleming, Lurline Evans. Absent onily three days: Marceiline Bradley, Grady G oggans, Ambrose Mayer, Hope Williamson, Sara Rawl, Thomas Trarr~ant, Genevieve Evans, Mamie Hill, Eva Wright, Lily Grilln, Tihos. Johnstone, Bertha Jacobs, Pearl West, WVillie Mayes, AzIle Pool, Harry Dominiek. Absent only t,wo days: Rosalyn Sum mner, Wnm. Watkins, Lois Goggans, Amelia Simmons, Eulalie Suber, Leonua Epting, Leila F'ulmner, liessie Simmons. Absent only one day: Clarence Kin ard, Edna Hipp, Odalite Johnson, Hat tie Hlipp, Ward Simmons, Oliver' Havird, Alice West, Adaline J1oh nstone, Miary Lou Bowers, Fant Gilder, Carr.ie Mayes, Maurice T1iller. Not absent at all: Alan .Johnstone, Mattie Epting, Sadie Bowers, Jlames Williamson, Leo Havlrd, Wmn. Lane, Martha .Johnetone, Lucy Suber, A nnie Laurie Tarrant, Merlie Tiller. Ochlese Williamson, Maggie Tiller, Elise Ti'l ler, Sara Pope, 1El Dora Williamson, Helen Goggans, Ruth Wells. The exe~rcises were closed with the benediction by Rev. 10. IP. McCiintockc, of the A. RI. P. church. THEii IIONOR RlOLLT. Th'le following p)upils made an average of more than 90 in their studIes during the year, and are therefore entitled to have their names on the HIonor- Roll of the school: A nne Jones ..........................94 (Clarence Kinard....................)1 Louh o Aul1l........................92 WV m. Aull.................. ............9 .James Aul............................9) A gnes CIhapmnan........ .............91 Caroline Voigt........................92 Elizabeth Voigt........................9 Elizabeth Burton...................98 M lattie E pting.......................97 Carrie Pool.........................)7 Ed na H Ipp.....)........................99 Rosalyn Summer......... ...........9 Pope Ropp........................,......9 Kirkland Wicker.....................91 Robert H olmes ..................... ...90 Willi4m Garlington..................90 A mbrose Maye.................. ....) Odus Kibler........... ...............9) Roy Summer.'..........................9 Derrill Smith......................0 N'thol Bowers ................................. 90 Sadie Bowersw....................................t ( Sadle Pearson..........,........ ..............I1 Mabel Tarrant ................................93 Mary Calw-ile B riton ......................06 Mazo Dominiek ...............................9 H attlo H ipp ........ ........................... 1) Sara R aw l .................................... ...I)( Leva Wadswerth .............................93 A lice W est ........................ ............91, l ary B uford .................................... Paulino GIlder ................................91 Lois Goggans.............................. ....DO Beatrice HlIk man ...........................9 M am ie H ill ....... . ...........................9 Louiso .lones ......................... .........1 M yru1 ower... ................................-; Lucy Subel 1............................'. ........ 'M cilic T ilet .......................... ......... 4 H ern an A ull ................................ ... Mary L,ou Bowers..... ........................! Lola Lake. ................. ...................1 JtulIa Paisley .. ............................. .ju M ario lR opp.. ........ ..........................) L esile T ayloi...................................9 ENI1se Tiller .......................................; Lucile W ilson.. ............................ ) Estelle A ull.. .................. Mar-guer-ito 'o1Mr.. .......................)0 Cassle I ng .............. ..............112 11elen G oggals.............. ..................9: Bessio Sch um port........................ .1 F1annio Clrcighton........... ................92 Leona I ting...................................93 R uth W ells ......................................94 Bessic Coppock ........... ............... ...91 A'zile P ool........ . .................. ........1)2 M yrt c Sell 11 pe t,......... .................1 Free 14114. Send your address to II. E. Bucklenl & Co., Chicago, l"nd get a ree sa mplo box of )r. Kiig's New% ife Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. Theso pills are vn-y in ac'ionl anld are p-Articularly e-llevtive inl the cure of ("onstipation aid Sick I leadache. For Malarla and Liver (roubtles t.hyI have ueen proved hivaliustile. They arie guaranteed to b1e pl-r-etly fre f1rom) every u1l4teriou.. S staice anld to be purely vegetattie. 'I'hey (( 1140t wvelikenl by thleir- tt!ttin bu1t by givinig (41nm to stollach and I(% is gei.atlv inlvigor1te thesybteml. I .4br iz . per box. Stl(l by 1(lbertsoli & (ider 1111( \. j P-elhamir. Dugss F~airzmiea' (Conwmy I l41 itme. The execitive commilit.tee of thle Farmers' Counlty instit,ute held a meet ing in the ollice of lje teald IId Nes on Sat,Lday. T1heve were pro s0nt It T. (T . Il t, .1. M\. Johnstonm, f. M. SIliti, W. c. Briown and \V. . Lake. The gri-ove nItar the inieral S ring at, Mr. G. D. Brown's and Mr. 11. (. Moseley's residenlco wits Selected as tle plaeC for holding tile Ilst,iti u.. c hair man 1111unter and Dr. Lake weire up pointed it comlinittee to look aftcr. Itmak ing all the necess- ary tu.ranglements for. the Instit,ute aind te entert,ailinIelt, of 1he professors fron (leIson College who will conduet, it.. The fixing of t.he exact date was left to CUairman Hu111 nter after a COiference With tht! authori0ties at Clilmsoti. It is desired to have it some timilo from the 15th of .J uly to the Ist, of August,. MIr. Hiinter hits WIittien to Vresiden)t Ijart. zog and as soon as the date is fixed It will be made ptnbliv. There shocuid be ever~y farmiuer~ in the County pre'senlt wilo cani p)ossibly at tendl as the Instit,ute Is held for thleir' Instruction andi( b)eneflt and11( wIll cost, 1.1bem 1noth 3ing. Mr. J. WV. Brown, wIth Grillitlh & GrIflith, of Piiladelph ia, ill visit you at your homeCs and will be pIleaIsed to show you the fliest line of Stercoscopes and VIews ever* shlown in your1 townl. HeI is takIng or'der's for "future deC lIvery. f&utt Ini our aidveritsling coltunns wVill b)e found ant annitouneenit, of I'x-Senator' John JT. Ingalis' forthlcomhing hook, en titled "'America's Wart F'or 1 fumanity.'' 2anlvassing aigent.s wIllI find in it, at book of remartiikablle Interiest, andt cerltinly)13 of . extraordinary salabilIit,;, The his tory of the wvar Is t.01ld ini picture' a.nd( story, and inl ia way thait always dbar' acter'izcs the brillilant 1)en of Senator InIgalls. In niarriating the inlcidents of t,hi war 110 finIds grand scope for hiIs superb descipltive and anialyt.ieal pow11 ces. 'Tile t heme Is worthy of tle author, anId Ii e author is worthy of t,he themie. It, is publ)1ishedl by N. D). TPhomlp agn) Pubilishinig Co., of St. I ,ouis, Mo. I t will 1b ia miomumental41 work< t,hat, will not, only be everywhere iread, bult It will out.liv'e in~ histor~y his billianIt, sen-~ tradle and1( the ennUvassinRg agent arte fort,unalte in tile fuact Ihat, ani authior of such rare ablity h1as beeni en listedt in itM iIlteOrest,. Mr's. RuLth Julien d(1(ied oni 1liidamy laist, :11d ist., at, the ho me of her21 son, Mrt. II. 1I. Julien1, in llelonat. II,ru re maiinsl7 were' buied on Sii aturlday ini Ito mont11 Cemetery'. Mrts. 11. (C. C rouch of Sailuda aind sister of Mr'. I1 (. C. l'ery and MIrs. C. .l. Zobel oif thlis counity died ait her hom11e inl Saudiia oni Sturl day, aged .N years, of typjh ol fe ver. 11ier i ttle dangeter' six yeaRs ol is ill with Ih sameIl diieatse andlh does not, kntow thait har1 miother' wais 'ick oR' that sitei dead. To thIose who11( miourn att atll t.imne and1( eupecially whenl a young mIot,ber' i. (cilled( fromi home, leav~'ing aiI husbandi path.11ics ali waiys go out1. - I bit d ent,h ha It ali seasO(5011 for his 5ownI. The hou and11'it the 1.11me we kiiow not.. Thel Charttlestonl anBd Western, Catrol. na Rail way will have on stale reduced' r'oundl tiP t.iCkets for' the follow3 ing evenlts: Wofr 'ollegr'. ikets on salo jun1t1 Tio Greoenvillle for COmlmetnce Green ville Female Col logo anod h?urmatn UJni verisity. T1ickets (in sale Ju ne 1loth t< I4t.h,.flnal 3un111 .Juine 18th. IOne Minuito 11 i(,nt Iona, ye't relIef i'4 ob tatined in half' that timen by I hie ue4 of' Oml M.1Inut 11(1ough 4. ur,-. It prev'et eoitninm tion1 and <(ickly ('.aresi chids, ('oughl, (1ron1 k;'rnchile., pineurrsonla, ha prinpo ramt al inrotl and lung t roubt<x Wi~. 10. I elham.11 NEWHEUtY DID HANDHOMXLY l10r Part to Securo Instruinento for tho Ihat liegienit South Carolina Volunteers' band. Mr. Wml. 3. Worts, a member of Coipany B, S. C. V., came to Newber ry Friday right on a furlough for the purpose of solilling contributions to pay for instriuiments for the First Regi. ment. Band of the South Carolina Vol untuLeor, and' within a few hours on circulating the following petition suic ceeded in socuring the following amounts from the persons named, for which tho soldier boys shall over feel grateful: SNowherry, S. C., June 4, 1898. Whereas, an effort is being made to raise a fund to pay for instruments for the Band for the First ReginAnt, S. C. Voluntoors; and, whiacap, there is still 1idelleluncy said it is desired to raise in Nowberry the kum of sixty dollars for that purpose, and being willing to assist the boys, now we, the undersigned, give the amoun's opposite our names for that purpose. Cco S Alowe ...............................$5 00 .1 N M artin ...................... .......... 3 00 .11 Norwood ........ ..................... 1 00 M\1 L, Spear Ian............................. 1 00 j W It W allace........................ .... 1 00 W IC S h11l................. .... 50 Z L' W righ t................................. 1 00 A C .ones..................2 00 Jas M eitt"hi .............................. 1 00 Davenlport & Renwick............ ..... 1 00 SW Chlipman................ ......... 1 00 11 N1 D ennis................................. 50 .)as 1 " lptin g................................ 5 ) .) WV cIhappoll............................. 1 00 Thos H, M'ptling............................. 1 00 1 1i C W illiam s ............................ 1 00 1) C Fly nn ................................... 1 00 C' .I 111urcell & Co.......................... 1 00 V C Crom er......... ..................... 1 00 Young & (0....,.................. ....... 1 00 0 l vlene .. ................................ 1 50 Jlio INI l inard ......... ....... ............ 1 00 G MI I E.:tio gr .............................. 1 00 S1uiner I ros.......................... 1 00 NI A Carlish... .......................... 00 C I loyd ......... ......................... I 00 I C Mlatt-le ws .:.......... ................ 1 00 P .1 V o t...................................... 1 00 W mi .l ol .............................. 1 00 EAI% w J t l 1ip p ......................,...... ... 1 00 .1 W Wh it ................................... 50 E I W il bur................ .. .......... 1 00 .1 A 111 lm ei d r.......................... 50 \ V lIggi ns ...... . ........... 1 00 1 Kd V SchoIlt ................... . ........ 50 0 Mi .11am1iteson ............................. 1 00 0 INIcit llohnl es ................. ..... ul J W le de.................................. 50 S u (Ie!. ....................................1 50 T al................. . . ............. l2 00 BIe.I,am lihioidthip. Mir. A. C. Thomik., of Mlaryliville, Tex., hats touid at i more valuable dis. e(very t.hia has yet. heeit tinade in the Klondllo. For years he uflered un t(d aginlty from consumlill pt ion, accoml paifled by lemtorrhages; and was ab solutiely cued by Dr. Kiug' New Dis. covery fir Constimptilion, Cough and Coldhi. Re declatre4 that gold lH of little value iII comprit-son wilh thig marvel difu eir ; woUL1d have it, even if it Coal ai lhndred( d(lIlars a bottle. Asthma, IBronillts tad all Ithroat and( mung 'll leel lons nrI'.eishi I vely cuIred( by Dr1. King's New iscov'ery forn Consumip tin. T1rial bottlIes free at Rtobertson & Older's an Pehami's Drug Stores. KA'guhir' si'.o 50) ets,., and $1 00. Guar anlteedC to cuare or price refunded. Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! Mason's, in pints, quarts and half gal Ions. Also Ball in quarts and half gal lons, for sale cheap at Robertson & Gil der's Drug Store.ttf 'Tle cheapest line of La4d ios' Oxfords ever' shown in Newbor'ry at tt.f .1 amileson 'i. L.adlies' I 'atenit TJ'lp O)fords, .50c, at t,t.f .Jamnieason's. hi~s a Sure Sign When Candy lov ers get their heads together that the verdict is going to be in favor of Whiliueq'S Chocolates and Confections. They are famous wherever there ex ists an appetite for pure, delicious can dy. Whitmnalls IllstaIltaIliclls ehocolalcs -Is perfect in1 flavor and( q1uality, de iiousa anmd hoalthful. M~ade in. stantly with boiling water. FORL SALE AT TiIIE~ J. K. GILDER BOOK STORE BICYCLES ! BICYCLES ! BICYCLES! All sizes and prices-froin the very best to the cheapest. I have The Victor at $50. There is no Bicycle that is bet. ter than the Victor. I also have the famous Waverly, a $100 wheel, for $r0. Oh, yes! And I have the Crawford at pricea from 650 to $20. Come and look at my wheols bofore you buy. I keep all kinds of bike sundries. I oan and will do any kind of repairs on :0: wheels on short :o: notice. . W. WHITE. :ome to See Us! When in need of anythiug in the )ry Goods, Dress Goods, White loods, Notions, Embroidery, Laces, libbons, Handkerchiefs, . Gloves, Jorsetf, &c, and also when yoo want mnything in Shoes, Hats, Clothing 3oys' and Childrens' Knee Suits, .xtra Knee Pants, Shirts, Collars aid Cufrs, Hesiery, Neckwear and )uspenders. low Spring Goods! We are offering this week a new ot Pereales, Shirting Prints, Em >roidery, Ribbons,Tritmmings, Siirts, Pans &o. in the Lot: I ease Sea Island 4-4 Pereale protty low styles, we will sell at 7 N worth 10 md 2leic I case Standard Shirting Irinits v., worth Se. Good 4-4 Bleaching at 5e., worth o 8Ac All Linen Towels it 10, 15 and 25c. Table Damask at, 25, 35, 40 and 60c., )>1 yard. Table Oil Cloth at, 15I. per yard. Boys' and (h ildrens' Suits Clothing Lt 75c., to $3.50 a suit.. You can appre 1ate tboln if you seo them. Boys H0xtra Kneo Pants at 25, 35, 40, 0 to 75c. per pair. A nice line of Mon's 10xtra Pants at 1, $1 50, $2, to 3, to lit any one. We will save yon at, least, 10 to 25 >er cont. oil all lurchasei made with is from what you would pay for same roods at other places. Wo mean everything wo say. Como o seu us ofton. No troublo to show roods. COPELAND BROS. 41ain Street Newborry, S. 0. Dannon & Mayes, are agents for the Mansion House Steam Laundry, oF Greenville, S. C. FINISH HIlT, OLD BOY - Uncle Samu says to bio; plucky fighitore. Hec wIll fin ishi himi without, dlonb t in as masterful a manner as we will finish your linen, after putting a beautiful color upon it. Our laundry work is perfect, and anything sent to this es tablishment to he laumnderedl viil give plerfect, satisfaction, as we'll as grati lles Lion. Silrts, colars and cui l's are ma(' e to look like new. Other Things - besides SPECTACLES Teeare Jots of things in a Jewelry St->re that don't contain jewels Lots of smuallI artistic articles su itable for Xm4as pre'senlts that you wVould( never th11in k of unless you saw them. We have a bea tifl li neo small Novelties at extremely LOW PRICES. You ('11n come and spendi a p)leasat hJouIr ini look intg ar'oundl at otur stock anid buty when you get ready. EDUA RD SCH-OLTZ, The Jeweler. Moire P'rcIlott thl,an (nid. What, Is that niow? Why, those tine apples, oranges, bananas, lemons, etc., at JYos. TP. HeUrCIIlNSON & Co. A lot of Knee Suits, 60c and 75c., at ,bualeson's. - t.tf B3oys' Tan Shoes *1.25, *1.50O and $2.00 .....J..n.....on'.. ....