University of South Carolina Libraries
NIWBJERRY MARKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summer Bros. Meat.............................. 8( c. Shouldors ........................... 8o. H am s..--........ ..................... .. -lo. Best Lard .......................... 10(a)l Ic. Best Molasses, now crop...... 60o. Good Molasses..................... 25@50c. Corn................. ................. 75o. M eal ................................ 70c. H ay............... ................ $1.10. Wheat Bran................. $1.25. 1st Patent Flour................. $4.75. 2nd Best Flour.................... $4.25. Strait Flour................. $4.00. Good Ordinary Flour...........$3.25(c3.75. Sugar ...................... 'a 61o. R ico.................................... 5 8l c. Coo.. .. 1 a)15c. Cotton seed meal, per sack... 1.25. Bale Hulls, per owt.............. 35e. Country Produce. Butter, per lb .................... 15a)20e. Eggs, per dozen ...............12(al1:3c. Chickens, each.................... 15(a)25c. Peas, per bushel................ . ; 0. Corn, per bushel.................. 70e. Sweet potatoes ................... 50 r 600. Turkeys, per lb .................. 6 8e. Fodder, per cwt .................. $1.00. Barbecue at Pomoarla. Mr. A. L. Aull will give a first-class barbecue in the grove at Pomaria on July 13th. lie guarantees to give every one a good dinner, and there will be amusement furnished for all who attend. Money to Loan. On long time and easy terms, secured by first mortgage on improved real estate. Apply to Hunt, Hunt & Hun ter, Attorneys at Law. ft&f Teacher for Tai illy School. At a m3eting of the Trustees of Trinity School, held at the home of Mr. David Pitts, June 21st, Miss Clara Belloirle was elected teacher of this school. The next term will begin November 1st, 1901. T':lephono Subacrlber.. Please add to your list: M. A. Car lisle, otfice, No. 126, and oblige t 2t L. W. Floyd. Obtaining Money Under False 1'rotoncoe. A. L. Roberts, who, for awhile, worked in the Newberry knitting mill. and who left about two weeks ago with a warrant against him for obtaining money under false pretences, was ar rested in Anderson on June 18th, and gave qualified bail for his appearance before Magistrate Chappell. le was thought to bo in Graniteville, where he has a wife, but was located in Ander son and the warrant sent to the sheriff, where he was arrested. She Didn't Wear a Mask. But her beauty was completely hid den by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. P Cure guaranteed. 23c at all druggists. Thanks. To the pastors who generously closed their churches on baccalaureate Sun day, to those who composed the choir for om services on that day, to those who helped to entertain the guests of the coillegc, to the reporters and the news papce, to the contributors of refresh ments for the entertainment Wednes day night and to those who aided in serving them, in a word, to all who contribute3d in any way to make our commencoment pleasant and successful the faculty of Newberry college returns grateful acknowledgments. The Faculty. The Newvberry Roller Mills Are ready for grinding the new crop of wheat. Remember they weigh the wheat before grindinug, instead of mncas uring it, and return the same weIght received, excepting the toll. This is S the only mill which has adopted this p)lan. They guarantee results as to quality and quantity of flour. Be sure to have your wheat dry, and make en g agements in order to avoid the rush. Phone 116. Twico an L,. L. I). It was only last week that news was received here that Wittenberg Col lege, Springfild, Ohio, one of the leading and most influential Lutheran colleges in this country, had conferred the degree of 1L. L. D. upon President Cromer, of Newberry College. And now we learn that another one of the leading Lutheran colleges has done itself and President Cromler the same honor. Muhlenburg College, of Allen town, Pa., has also conferred the de gr'ee of L. L. D. upon Dr. Cromer. This degree comning from these two colleges within the same week, neither know ing that the other had conferred it, showvs that Pro,. Cromer has made a name for himself in this country, and he deserves it. Cures Cancer, Blood Poison, Eating Sores Coats Noihing to Try. Blood poison and deadly cancer ar'e . the worst and most deep-seated blood diseases on earth, yet the easiest to curie when Botanic Blood Balm Is used. If you have blood poison, producing ul cers, bone pains, pimples, mucous patches, falling hai r, itching skin, scrofula, old rheumatism or' offensive form of catarrh, ecabs and scales, deadly cancer, eating, bleeding, fester ing sores, swellings, lumps, persistent wart or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm (B1. B. B). It will cure even the worst -ease after everything else falls. B. B. B3. drains the p oison ont of the system p and the blood, then e'-ery sore heals, anaking the blood pure and rich, and building up the broken-down body. Blotanio Blood Balm (B. B. B.) tho roughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores, $1 per large bottle. Trial treat nient free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and ifree medical advice given until cured, B. B. B. does rnot contain mineral poisons or moronry (as so mnany adver tised remedies do), but is'composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Over 8000 test,imonials of cures by takIng Botanic .Blood Balm (B. B. B.) VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Col. W. H. hunt of Spartanburg is in the city. Miss Funio Gilson loft today for Spartanburg. Rev. W. S. Holmes, of Laurens was in town yesterday. Mr. Geo. P. Wright of Atlanta is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. J. I). Coats left for Columbia Friday on his return to Raloigh, N. C. There will be preaching at the Iol'ena church ncxt Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Air. U. B. Wells went to Littlo Mountain ,,esterday to put up a steel wind mill. Much of the cotton crop will be lost for lack of labor to work it out. Day labor is very scarce. Miss Lizzie Gilliard has returned from Washington where she graduated from Gallaudet College. Mr. and Mrs. H1. B. Wells, who have been visiting relatives in P'omaria, re turned to Newberry Sunday. Mrs. It. D. Wicker, who visited rela tives here commencement week, re turned to her home on Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. 14. E. Aull left yester day for Greenwood county, where they will spend a while with relatives. Did you say it was hot? It seems that we have heard that remark once or twice during the past few days. The family of ev. Gco. A. Wright left yesterday for Johnston, where they will spend the summer with relatives. Rev. Dr. Schaeffer and daughter, Miss Florence, who attended com mencement, left Friday for their home in Savannah. Miss Daniels who taught in the city schools here the past session, and who was much liked by her pupils, left on Sunday for Laurens. Miss Iula Jones, who teaches in the Graded School at Easley, and who has been visiting relatives here, left yester day for Spartan burg. Mr. Joseph Hunter, who has been at tending a business college In Columbia, returned home Saturday, after com pleting his course of study. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer has been honor ed the second time by having the L.L.D. degree conferred upon him by Muhlen burg College, Allentown, Pa. Mr. D. F. Goggans after a few days visit to his parents in Newberry, left on Sunday for Anderson to resume his duties with the electric plant of that city. Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Derricl. left yes terday for their home in Lexington, where Prof. Derrick will sp' .1 a week, and then go to Cornell Univcrsity to do some post graduate work this summer. Mr. W. W. Fulmer and family will move to Columbia next Thursday where he has been for the past two months. We rcgret to lose such citizens from our town but wish them much success in their new home. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of h.Ime Mollohon Manufactur ing company in council chamber on Tuesday, July 2, for the election of dliretors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of other business. SheriT M. M. Buford, W. C. Bynum and Mrs. Julius Eison were in the wreck Thursday on C. & W. C. Rt. Rt. near Roeduck. Trhey were not hurt. Missas Clara and Talui Langford who were on their way to Hlendersonville were also in the wreck. Sheriff Buford of Newborry left to day with Mack Hogan, who was ar rested here a few days ago. Sheriff Buford was in the wreck Thursday and did good work in the rescue. Th:e sheriff has a great name among the officers as a catcher of criminale. Spartanburg Journal, 22. During the rain and wind yesterday af ternoon the home of Mr. C. J. Purcell was'struck by lightning. At the time all the family were in the front part of the house except his nurse and baby, who were in the room under the p)art of the roof where the lightning struck. The roof was torn up and the nurse knocked down, but no serious damage was done. The city nmarket has just put in a new and every respect and up-to-date re frigerator and is now prepared to meet competition in every respect. t&f 6t City Market. liesolution of Thianik by the Charlotte .i t a meeting of the Charlotte Reel Tream, held June Ioth, 19or, the follow ing resolution of thanks, to the firemen and citizens of Newberry, S. C., was submitted by the committee appointed for the purpose of expressing the grati tude of the Charlotte firemen, and unani mnously adopted: WIIRICAS, The members of the Char lotte Reel Team, who visited Newberry, S. C., on the occasion of the volunteer firemen's tournament June 5th and 6th were most agreeably treated by the fire men and citizens of that city, it is desired that we express our appreciation of the courtesies received, therefore be it Resolved, 'That the members of thme team especially wIsh to thank Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, Chief Purcell, of the Ne-vberry fire department, and the mnem bemu of the Fxscelsior Fire Company of Newberry for their many courtesies. They also wish to thank the citizens of Newberry in general for their uniform hospitality toward themi, and assure ev ery r 'e that the visit to their city was a most pleasant one, and their kndness will always be remembered by the Char lotte firemen. B. J. SwINSJON, Capt. IIENR'i ROfCDIGER, Comn. That B3eautiful $5.00 Spring SuIt re dnand in J A0 . .T. Wnnton. tf NIwFIVtlCil' MAN liUll1' IN UOILUMIl1A. Says 11 Wa4 Attackedi by tho Stricers. Freo for ill Irlgiat in iVidca F. U. i111a Ito Itea(lut Over liho Head. Ve take the following from the Co lumbia correspondent to the News and Courier of .1uno 21st. The victin was Frank 0. Sligh, of Newberry, who went to Columbia after the strike and has been living in the shop yard. 1Ho is a son of A. C. Sligh of Newberry. The story of the light as told by the Columbia correspondent is as follows: "A rather mysterious and curious riot occurred tonight on Main street in front of Sylvan's jewelry store. The report soon started that the striking mechan ics had a fight with men who had entered the Southern shops in their places. If any of the strikers were in the row it dc 's not so appear on the record, and to evidence is offered to that egfeet, and exactly why that report should have been circulated does not appear, except that the men out at the shops say there were strikers in the party, with whom they had the fight. The stories are opposed to each other. F. C. Sligh and E. (). uentz and C. B. itter are charged on the records with disorderly conduct. Shigh and Hentz work at the Southern Railway shops now. Tonight Sligh, ilnt" and two other machinists who are at, work, came down town, and Sligh's version is that as the four came out. of Fisher's drug store about eight men jumped on them, and there was a free for all fight, and that he , Sigh, was beaten on the head. The other version is that Sligh was boasting, and stepped on Utter's toe, and that the scrap followed. That Sligh drew a revolver and that Utter took the pistol from Sligh, and beat him with it, and that he also took a razor from Sligh. Utter has never worked in the Columbia shops, and it Is stated that ho is froua Charleston, and he has nothing to say about the matter except that he did the fighting, and no one else had anything to do with it. Byst'ahders say that there were no words passed and that the men withott a word went to lighting. Sligh was turned over to the physician to have his wounds attended to and the others were released on bond. No one was badly Injured and the excitement soon subsided." Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brother baby was taken with Croup," wriles Mrs. J. C. Sinder, of Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it I)r. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Croup and Whooping Cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would releive." Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. Rev. 1. 0. tti't. The sermon in the Lutheran church on Sunday morning was preached by Rev. E. C. Witt, who attended the com mencement exercises last week. Mr. Wit, is a graduate of Newberry College. klls sermon Sunday morning was thoughtful and at times eloquent. ils text was: "And because Iniquity shall abound, the love of many shall wax cold. lBut he that Ehall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved." He spoke of the force of love and said that it was one of the wvorld's great est forcos. So strong is it that once the affections are centred on an object, it is well nigh imp)ossible to turn them from this ob ject to another, a'thaoughi the other may be much more worthy. 'Tho secret of love is found In Christ's words, "'Where your treasure Is, there will your heart he also." He spoke of the various kinds of love, but said that all love may be divided into two general classes, the true and the false. Hie talked of the thousands of 1peop)1 who never go to church on Sunday, and of the Sunday excursions and Sunday newspapers which keep them away. But when It comes to taking a stand against the new fads of society our voices sink and are lost beneath the wave of p)opular opilnion and wve submit to the verdict, whatever is, is right. Such was not the case with a true dis ciple in the lime of Christ, and the de mand is not less now than thein. Such love is the love that grows cold. The other love is the love that en dures unto the end. in the church to day God Is not without a multitude of witnosscs. If there are nmiany whose love grows cold, there are many whose love endutres unto the end, and they have made Christ fields in their lives. True disciples do not become Chris tians because Christianity is popular, but for the cause of Christ, and they constitute the true church today and wvill lead her on to final triumph until she is adorned and ready to become the bride of tihe Lamb. The rewards of love are of two kinds and both are told by Christ, himself. "Because thou art, neither cold nor hot I will spew thee out of my mouth." A nd the reward for the other kind of love: "Hie that endureth to the end, the same shall be savcd."' And so he prom isca to us, if we remain faithful unto him to the end, we shall have everlast ing life. A Deep Mystery. It is c. mystery why women endlure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Bleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electrie Bitters will quIckly cure such troubles. "I suffered for years with kidney trouble," writos Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia. "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, buLt Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my housework." it overcomes CJonsti pa tion, improves Appetite, gives perfect health. Only bno at all drmggist. COMMENUfMENT (111I1MAN. Thu An,nual (lorhnatt Ono of thlt lteat At tonted autl Mont 1141loyt'ti I, 41 cent Years. The anutial cointiencelent German on Thursday night was the most brilliant and largely attended in at least ten years. It was in keeping with the proceedings of the week-the largest graduating class, the largest crowds, the largest tine. Charmning ladies in the loveliest of all ball dresses, gliding grandly areund with gallant gentlemen luadea moving picture which aniiated and "happinated" the many on lookers from the galleries to a not much "lesser" degree than it did the whirlers on the platform floor below,which exteided across the opera house par(uet. Music was furnished by the fine Columbia otcliestrst. The German was gracefully and beautifully led by Mr. W. C. Schenek and Miss Carrie Jones. Chaperones: Messrs. and Mesdanes C. A. Itowman, F. A. Schuunpert, 0. L. Schutnpert, L. W. Jones, C. J. Purcell, 1. A. Evans, T. C. Pool, S. it. Jones, Geo. Johnstone, IL. 11. Evans, 1). F. Pifer, Julian Wright, of Iloi'ston, Texas The following were the couples pres ent: Aiss Thyra Schuuipert with rd: . I1. Doninick. Miss Myrtie St humpert with MIr. Robt. Alayes. Miss Bessie Schuupert with Air. W. A. Jamieson, Jr. Miss Maggie Daniels, of Staunton, Va., with Mr. J. Y. McFall. Miss Gordon Weeks with Mr. Ii. 0. Copeland. Aiss Alaud Schaeffer, of Savannah, with Mr. J S. Renwick. Aliss Lizzie Glenn with Mr. Thos. K. Johnstone. Aiss Janie Vance, of Clinton, with AIr. G. F. Wearn. Miss Bessie Gilder with Mr. D. L. Boozer, Jr. Miss Hattie Austin, of Greenville, with Ar. Al. L. Spearman. Miss Alaud Langford with Mr. Z. F Wright. Miss Vinnie Mae Wilson with Mr. S. IT. McLean. Miss Rosa Aloore with Mr. Chas K. Moore. Miss Alaud Pant with Mr. I. K. Ren wick. Miss Laura Bowman with Air. J. E. Renwick. Miss Ance McNulty, of Charleston, with Air. T. I. Pope. Miss Carrie Jones with Air. W. C. Schenck. Miss Neville Pope with Mr. W. . Tyree. Miss Lillie Fair, of Cokesbury, with Dr. Thos. Aloore, of Columbia. Miss Mary Nance Fair with Mr. C. P. Pelhan. Miss Kate Moore, of Columbia, with Air. W. V. Fair, Jr. Miss Mary Pearson, of St. Louis, Mo., with Mr. J. N. McCaughrin. Miss'Azile Pool with Mr. W. E. Pelham. Jr. Miss Helen Jones with Mr. 11. A. Cope.. land. Aliss Julia Paisley wiTh Mr. B. H. Fair. AMiss Genevieve Evans with AMr. Ned Flynn. Miss Clara Young, of Clinton, with AMr. J. K. Aull. Miss Nell Hutuphreys, of Anderson, with Mr. H. C. McCaw, of Greenville. Miss Almta Bishop wvith Air. L. D. Kibler. AMiss Louise Hiouseal, of Cedartown, Ga., with Mr. J. B. Boozer. Miss Nell Purcell, of Augusta, Ga., with Mr. J. C. WVilson, Jr. Miss Sarah Spearmuan with Air. C. E. Fant. Stags: AMessrs. Geo. P. AMcBatte, of Col umubia, Sanm Wheatoni, of Savan nh, J. N. Brown, Jr., of Gokdville, P. G. Ellesor, XV. S. Langford, David A. Lang ford, P. E. Scott, A. S. WVells, Jas. K. Gilder, Jr., C. E. D)onnelly. Costumes: Miss Hattie Audin, of Greenville-White silk, garlands of pink roses, beautiful bunch of carnations. AMiss Nell Hunmphreys, of Anderson WVhite organmdie. Miss AMaud Schaeffer, of Savannah Black niet, crimson roses. AMiss Emee AMcNulty,' of Charlestoni Whtite orgaudie. white roses. AMiss Janie Vance, of Clinton-Pink organdie over p)ink silk, pink sweet peas. Miss Nell Purcell, of Augi'sta-White organdie, black silk, puink roses. Aliss Kate Moore, of Columbia-Lace and footing over yellow silk. Miss Lillie Fair, of Cokesbury-Black organdie, pink flowers. AMiss Mary P'earson, of St. Louis, Mo. White organdie with lace, white flowers. Mrs. Juliani Wright, of Houston, Tex..s --Blue foulard silk, white applique, black velvet. Miss Maggie Daniels, of Staunton, Va. --WVhiite or gaindie, white lace applique. AMiss Clara Young, of Clinton--Whito organidie. AMiss Louise Houseal, of Cedartown, Ga.-White-silk, white chiffon. Miss Azile Pool-Embroidered swiss, white app)lique. AMiss Neville Pope-White taffeta silk, white chiffon. Miss Laura Bow man--Pink organdie, black lace insertion, pink flowers. Miss Maud Fant-Light yellow organ die, yellow ribbon. Miss Bessie Gilder---White emubroidered ehiffon, white lace, pink flowers. Miss Helen Jones--White organdie, white lace. Miss Myrtie Schumipert----YelIow or gandie over yellow silk, black lace, white flowers. Miss Carrie Jones--Pink embroidered lawn. Mliss Trhyra Schuimpert-Pink taffeti silk, white silk applique, white roses. Miss Lizzie Glenn-White lace ove white satin, pink flowers. Miss Maud Langford-Phink organmdie Aliss Gordon Weeks- -White lace ovel white silk, pleatinlgs w Iite chifon. Alis s Vinntir Alnr W\ils:oa \Vhite (ir g:unlie, white lace. :1liss Aliti Bishop-.IlIck orlatidie, yoke of laek velvet, and black t iu Ilings. Alics Julia Paisley--lblack net over old rose silk. Miss Mary Nauce Fair-White orgau die, white roses. Miss 1e.sie Selutilper t -I,ctoin colored dotted Swiss, black lace. liss Rosa Alootc--I lack orgaidie. Mliss Genevieve Ivans White organd ic trimmuted witht lace, white ribbon. Ad vu,rl 1r;t' 1 .011cr I emtaining in the lostollice at New berry, S. C., for week ending .Jnna 1, 11)(11: A -Thos. 11. A\ pperson. 1- -V. i-:dward Iiunmn, 1)-- Ml. 13. Davenport, Elihe! l.errick, Clynt Duffy. 0- Charlotte G lasgow, Joseph ( reen, M1rs. M. .\. Goilf, R. 1.. G;rillin. l1--I". I'. ilopkins. R1 ichard I rim:i. l. ). . I ind:sey, .1. I . I.ostchin. Al-Willie \leir.y, -. I'. Alathens , Ielat Mlel 'heryon, lrank O. Aloore. 1' -Mrs. 1lary I.. l're.sley. .1 I 1larriet I:oppI . S- - \I rs. :mirey Slatnn, laggie Speaks, RIev. Ienry K. Spearman, lrs Senio Sims, Mrs. Lavignia Spilhntan, Aie"s. I. S. M. Siigh, Airs. iiatnah Sinith. T-AIrs. Edith Taylor. W- I rs. Al ary K. Vananaker, Lyd ia Vard, Aliiss Iela \Villians, Irving W. WVilder, M\r. WV. I.inn Williams, I'ersons calling for these letters will llease say they were ad vertised. V. Y. 1'.Iu, 1', M.. . une 8, 1901. A--Robert Attaway. Il-l,ula Brook-', Mrs. Ellen lloyd. C---Mrs N. M. Chappell. 1)-M iss Hallie )urroh. l" -Jas. E:dward, \Villic I. Elnore, DI. 11. 'lson. 11-J. Y. Ilinson. J-MNIrs. 10ssie Jackcson, eter Jones, W. W..Johnson. N-Levionie Nash. I1-S. L. I'aysinger, Alary Ann Peter n011. S-Airs. Claudia Coleman Suher. W-M innie Wallace, Oeo. W. Walker, Alice West, Clara Whitman, Mrs. Elmma Williams, Mr. Frank Wilk Soil. Juno 17, 11)01. Cheap tIatew on Soutttorn ICnwaty. Tbc Southern railway will sell week end rates from Newberry and Prosper ity to Spartanburg and Greenville for $2.00 round trip, train leaving Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday morning, returning leaving destination not later than Monday following dato of sale. On account of Conuencement exer cises Clemson College the Southern Railway announces low rates from all points on its lines in the State of South Carolina to Calhoun, S. C., and return. Tickets to be sold J1une 21s to 2Ith in clusive, Ii nal limit .J une 25th. From A b beville $3.15, Charleston $9.80, Green ville $1.-10, Spartanburg .$2.(60, Green wood $3.15, G)rangeburg $7.10. Corre sp)ond ingly low rates from otheri points. Account National Grzand Temle, Mosric T1emlars of A merica, Blirming h am, A la., J1uily 30--A uguist 1, the South - era lalway announce rates of one first class fare for tihe round trip from all polits on its lines to Iirmingham, Ala., anid return. Tickets to lie sold JIuly 28th, 29th and :30th, fin al limiit August 0th. Account meeting of Mystic Shriners, Asheville, N. C., J1une 22 25, the South er'n llailway announces low rates f romn all points on it.s lines in the States of North and South Carolina to Asheville, N. C., aind return. 'Tickets to be sold Jrune 22 to 25 Inclusive, final limit June 290,h. From Anderson $0.20, Charles ton $13(10, Columbia $7.0', Spartanburg $3i.-i5, Greenville $1.85. Corresponding ly low rates from other points. Thei( Southern 1Railway hav'ing ini augurated "'Gentlemen's Clnb Cars"' on the Washington & South western Lim ited bet,ween Atlanta and New York, making tils oneO of tihe finest passenger trains in the Unit,ed States, has suc ceeded in obtaining as one of the cars for use on these trains Gentlemon's Club Car "'Atlantic,'' which was re cently used b)y P'resident MlcKhliley on his tour to t,be Paciflc coast. Nobhotter guarantee of the elegance of these club car's could be given than that they are of the class of IPullman equIpment, so leced by the President for his tour', which, as a matter of course, is of the finest worknmanship and latest design. For detailed informat,Ion app~ly to any agent of the Southern Rallway Com pany. W. Hf. Tayloc, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. J. A. iiUTwION, Agent. (ld Solier', Exp,orlence. Mi. Mi. A ustini, a clvii war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "My wifo was sick a long time in spite of goodl doctor's treatment, but was wholly cured by D)r. King's New i,ifo Pills, which worked wom(iers for her health." Thej1y always (1o. Tiry thiem. Only 25c at all (druiggists. The Riser Millnory Company Now sell all goods on hand tat and below cost. ~mrCall and see them. Ulaeni Iatua -('hoice of ICoutta by !eulh :tr, Air Jle( Jnilway. T'he Seaboard .\ir ,it Itailway, tholith Carolina to 1iutio, N. V., ofters i choice of route's to tlhe 'an-Antericae Ex posit Ion of all rail via Washington, or viii Norfolk lntd the famous steamer linles divergiii froin that point. \\itti Its nlngniticienlt i'illan cr service andi through vestibiuled train s it instre ai 'Ot co fortable, safe ind il iiik trip. lRotund trip tickets from all po1ins in South Car1 oina on sale -\pril :310th to September :311th inclusive, good for re turu passage until Novembee :3rti, If9ot, If37.l. Tickets on sale April :311th tn. til further notice at rate of ;33.1: limitetl( to lift eel days from date of sile, F'or any further information address Mtr. Bitler, .r., I)ivision I'assenger .\genlt, Savailnnah, i;a., G;. Mli'. llatt.c, Iriavelliing I 'asseulg'r Agent, ('olim bia, S. '.: 1. 1-'. I,. unch, (eneral Passenger Agent, 'ortotilonh, Va. Yours tru1ly, G;. \h l'. IHttle, T. I'. A. THE BEST Is not too good for the people of South Carolina. A few reasons why you should insure Your Life in The Pacific Mutual. Bocause It is the stronao,t ('ompany in the l', 8. Its ratio of what it hits to walitt it is liable for Is $1.10. e w ('om1 pan les reach that ratio. Iliesides t his solil security it is backed by reason of its legal or ganizatian, by $20,l1t10,00(1 additional security to it.s policy holders. It is I:: years old. It is e I oiieal ini its mnti;''l(e int. It pays largo dividends. It Ii crensedi its "insuraice in force in i t100 29 per cent.-ia strong test. Vlint other cot1pany iaedltl so great it ratio? It wr"otc in its homlo State in 1900 one third of all the life Lmsiness written in that State during the year. It gives larger -t.ara,i..tco. (iot guesses) in cash and paid 1 111p nsuriee written. in the coni.trtct than; any other company. Y'oiu are Iuiran teed ni annual increase in th,, vlties of YOu' Voliey and 3o--. got it whether you Cl.i or lc'pso or 12.-rr (out your period. ]No otheir c=as.iax-lzz c.oeo thi. I tsells tho oily wh.ol life poljey sold that is giuratnteed to b1e paid ipy for more ihan its face inl from ItL to 31 years, atnd which is glutrateed t,o ho paid is tilt entiowment, (rash) when the insut'ed reaiches awo (j 0 to :3 d epicnd ing oil age at ('ntratc'e. It sells tho only Twenty Payl. i,ife policy sold that is jg taranteed to Ii paid up for more than its face in 15 yetrs. It sells the only I'ifteen I'ayt life policy sold that is guiniteetd to be paid up for more than its face in 12 years. It sells the only Ten Payt. 1Life policy sold that is gutaraInt,eed to he paid op in 8 years. It,s rates are ito iighler than ot,ber leil reserve companies. To learn all its 1(liadalages at yoltr own age send namlo aid date tof birth to A. P. PIFER, '.eneral Agent, NEWBERRY, S. C. SA Few_Agents Wanted. Teacher Wanted. ..'IThe patron s ian d trties o f l-x. (LIsior Academyti Schtol IDistrpiet No.3:5, wvill hold ai mieelting oni lPidacy, 25th of .10unc, I190l, at 5. p. mt., to elect, a t.each er for anot,ber' schoIlstic termti of H mthtis at a salazry' of $3l5 pier mthl. All alint, cion s to be I handed in 1,1 (eithere of thle tund(ersignied trusteces, I . 0., P rosperity, 8. 1., on or be fore thle atbove date. J'Te paltronts will also clect three trt'tees. A. Mi. (O)IJNTFS, Sturday, t,hte 29 of .1 tne, at 3 p. mn., t elect at teachter andt selet tistees for' J. J. II. iII{OWN, iTustees. GLENN SPRI Glenn Spi QUEEN OF 8OUTHEl There is but one Gler equal on~ the continent Kidneys, Bowels and I Hotel Open from . Cuisine and SE It is up-to-date and I F"or Board apply to SI Water for sale by Dr. W. E. Pelharr Port at in contstruction wvill not p Dextear Broom and Mattrae tOulnded 1842. "S ling Llheirl own praise." Sold direct from the f ac tory. Comparison s.peaks louder than tes timonials. Stieff pi anos " sing their "-wn praises." Order one on trial or for compari son and you will buy the Stieff. Old i n s tru mne nt s taken in exchange. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Md. Nor. & So. Carolina B ra n ch Wareroom, 213 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Ma nager. Good Time. Every man, lady and boy should have a good time piece. Come and buy it of us as we have a large selection. If your watch, clock or jewelry needs repair bring it to uis and we will put it in good or der. We also have a nice line of Jewelry, Silver Wear and Glass. The Jeweler. Teacher Wanted - als. TillE Itl;Tl'lI' L CIIOO1- AT 1. Oinlariln, IS. (. A\II)ll li t ins for the I ositionl will bie receeived t,ill June11 : th. I'attro)nS atndl Trutlees cwill mneet atL Polnalria, S. (-.. Onl Saturday June 29th, aLL -I 1. mi., to attend to some 11m 1n)rtantr busine - andt olect t W,eacher. W. A. D)UNN, Seetetary of Tlruistees. The Newberry Steam L. - - 'in thej w state,sew spes odrtantecs. an alli thrt ofwth Ton triator mai sn ane youndrly t teiffuaeskpia Old usinsments TERSM STriE Fas, Peianeruacurr Batioe,dl Elcto.& S. ar onina J Br,anlcio Wach oo , 2oo 13itrc N.1, sha. Herpe. nLOTuh,eetr eeptsn rg Mtatin aertia.sa Glowed T ime Aboeecio sh oruste willv e g eld altime pamece Comy.n if.ourWatcN, clc nbSringsn it tousad we llLod. n od r une lo havoer a1.c rine ofelet Jewlry Sileks WarandGls. Tacko nshero guaantedsltl Co.'1 aiiN ,Pe.lzear,a 8. C.