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IThe LeadigF Ring up No" 74 for STORE. Orders ANSWERED Prescriptions from berry filled at any hc We sell three bot article for $2.50. a We carry the best * at very lowest prices. Win. E. PELI Reliable Prescrip Newberr; AT THE RUSSELL Will find a full line of Groc Vegetables, Tobacco, Cigars, thing in the grocery line cob my Boneless Pig Feet, Columbi Tripe and other nice things usi cery Store. I have got the goo ~ will appreciate your trade and filled promptly; goods delivere you the very best goods you can is possible for them to be sold Be sure to find the place, the Ru JACOB L. I THE HONEST ( * THE BOST( * Your special atten following leading got Men's Black Worsted Suits regula Men's Good Worsted Suits regula: * Men's Vici Kid Shoes regular Ladies' Nice Dress Shoes reguls Men's Nice Dress Shirts regular Ladi-' Nice Dress Skirts (Tailor Men' Nice Worsted Pants (Tail $1.75 price now Don't these goods * your eye and favor + Come and see for a .50 per cent. on eve * with mVe. Yours foi ! L. I 0S 39 YE eWe are still het 0 friends and c :e best goods f< e money. Our 5 : are full, and w4 * ning the samt * wayn measui I MOSELEY SUBSCR The Evening IT GIVES TI Telegraphic, Local SThe Same Day It Hanpp 'harmacists I PELHAM'S DRUG over telephone PROMPTLY any Doctor of New- 3 >ur, day or night. * ties of any $1.00 * S medicines and sell IAM I SON, tion Druggists, e, S. C .AM..k..0... . OLD STAND YOU ,eries, Confectioneries, Fruits, &c. When in need of any ! to see me and try some of a River Salmon. Seaquads and ially kept in a first-class Gro is and my prices are right. I treat you right. Mail orders I on short notice. I will give buy for as little money as it at and live. Come to see me. .ssell old stand. ICKERT, 'YROCERMAN. M-d. da-di .. )N STORE tion is called to the * )ds and low prices: r price $12.5o now - . $6.98 r price Sio.oo now - - $5.49 * price $2.oo now . . $1.39 r price $1.75 now t. $.z9 price 75 cts. now - - 39 cts made)$4 to $4 50 now $1.98 )r made) regular price . . . . 98 cts * and prices please your pocket book? rourself and learn, * ave you from 40 to * ry dollar you leave * - business, VIORRIS. ARS -e offering ooe. ustomers the* r the least. ware rooms e a are still run-* Sold honest * e and weight.e IBE TO g Telegram E LATEST and Gieneral News ns, When It is News. BRAVE VERESTCHAGIN. A Lover of Danger, a Dare-Devil, a Patriot and a Fighter. Vasili Verestchagin. the Russian -r tist who went down with the ill fated Petropavlovsk. did not beuiev2 that the iear of the torpedoes was the be ginning of wisdom. He was never afraid of them; on the contrary. he was well acquainted with them. foii he was a skillful torpedoist. in the: Russo-Turkish war he came very nearl losing his life by his temerity. He was often out in a small boat after dark on the Danube, when the small est ripple might have caught the watchful eyes of the Turkish senti nels. One night he obtained permis sion to join the crew of the Shutka, ordered to torpedo a Turkish ship. The dawn revealed their position tol the enemy. A hail storm of bullets fell around them from the shore. Here is the account which the artist him self gave of the incident: "Skrydloff gave orders to have everything ready. He took his posi tion near the forward torpedo and put me in charge of the floating torpedo aft. We all put on cork jackets, in case the Shutka should be blown up, or in case we should fall into the water, which would be the most be nign consequence of the explosion. We ate a morsel of chicken and drank a little sherry. Then my friend Skrydloff stretched himself out to take a nap. and by heaven his nerves allowed him to sleep! I could not sleep. I scanned the water on the Rustschuk side. 'Here she comes!' said a sailor in a low' voice. And it was true. Between the shore and the great trees of the little island which hid the narrow passage of the Danube the smoke of the vessel appeared, moving rapidly toward us. When she came in sight she seemed to be ot colossal dimensions compared to the Shutka. Skrydloff steered directly for her, and we advanced with the rapidity of a locomotive. Oh, what confusion and exciteme'nt appeared to be on board the enemy's ship and on shore too! It was plain to all that our little nutshell was about to de stroy the big ship. Bullets and shells rained all around us. The confusion of the enemy suddenly vanished, and, in spite of the danger, I could not help observing the Turks on board. They seemed as steady as if they had suddenly been turned into stone. The Shutka reached the ship and touched her with a torpedo ibe. At that mo ment there was profound silence on board both vessels. Quietly we wait ed the explosion. 'Has she caught?' asked the gunner who was crouched beside me. 'Not yet,' I replied. 'Try again! Let her go!' shouted Skry dloff. I did so. Still there was no explosion. The fusillade had cut the conducting wire." In that encounter Verestchagin was wounded in the leg, but not seriously. In the recent catastrophe in which he lost his life he did not even have 4 chance to take part in a fight. He was fond of danger. On the crest of the Balkans, while under fire, he used to sketch the surrounding rocks. It is said that he was a human tariain. who wvent through campaigns merely as an artist. That is not cor rect. He was an ardent patriot and a rghter. But by his death Russia loses th greatest artist she ever had. Paris Cor. News des Etats Unis. Postive Proof. Governor WV. H. Hunt, of Porto Rico, wvas talking about legal evidence and proof. "In Newv Orleans, where I wvas b)Orn." said Governor Hunt, "they still ,rrate the very startling proof that was once brought forward by a cer tain convict. "This convict had been serving in an exemplary way a long sentence, and in the course of his confinement he had fallen in love with one of the female~ prisoners. The woman return ed his affection, and some sort of dis pensation was gra:nted whereby it was made possible for these two unfortu nates to marry. "But when the pair appeared before the warden no proof was forthcoming~ of the death of the man's first wife.! Though the village had been written! t'', the letter had been returned tun \ en d many~ womecn have a hard tme reco gmzmg the mighty big dii ference between ignorance and in LOW ] -: VI/ The Nashville, CI St. Louis Ry., a: ern and Ath The Scenic Bat To the North, North Best Equipped Trains, ' Quickest Time. For rat etc., or any information, JNO. E. S. Traveling No. I North Pryor St., Opposite Union Depot. SEAB( AIR LINE NORTH SOUTH Two Daily Pullman Vesi Between SOUTH an FIRST-CLASS DINII The Best Rates and Rou Via Richmond and \A Norfolk and Steame Nashville, Memphi Louis, Chicago, Nev Points South and Southw and Jacksonville and., and Cuba. POSITIVELY THE SHORI NORTH AN W-For detailed information, man reservations, etc., apply board Air Line Railway, or Jc Passenger Agent, Columbia,. C. F. STEART,As SAVANN Cia'lestol ani Vaste110Ca'aina Ri' CO. Atigt BS3MAsleville S10fl sille. U (Schedule in effect 6iugust I,1908.) Bead Dova.) (Bead Up)j 2.46 pm.........Lv Newberry...... Ar 3.10 pm 150pm......Ar Laurens............ Lv 2.02 pm 207 pm.........Lv Laurens......Ar 1.80 pm 1 Epm......Ar partanburg.... LV201 Dm 8.40 pm.........Lv spartanburg..... Ar 10.25 a, 52pm.........ArSaluda........ Lv 8.89am 6.11 pm.........Ar HendOeonville Lv 8.05 am 7.15 pm.......Ar Ashevill......... Lv 7.05 am 2.46 pm..Lv Newberry (C.1I.&L.) 8 10 pm - 1.50 pm......Ar Laurn..........Ly 2.02 pm 55 p'v..Lv Laurens............Ar L45 i'm 2.i1 pm......Ar Greenwood........tv 12.44 pm 5.20 p.m...... Ar BAuust................Lv 70.15 am L 46 pm......Lv Newberry (0.N.aL)Ar 2.10 pm 1 50pm......Ar Laurens..........Lv 202 pm - 2 0pm ..Lv Laurns.......-. A? 1.85pm For further information relative to rates. Si GatO T 1B ' e . Greenville.8 C.7 ENTWILIAMS n.e PasuA. 7 BElI TWAutatae a 8 T. K. rn TrafBe manager. 9 9 9 11 12 LUE RIDGE' RAL ROADs . K. C. BEAi-TIE, Receiver. 2 In E1eEetJuna8, 1902. 2 anetween A ndersont a'nd WalbIha. Mied. Mixed o.9. No. 12 titations No.11 No.9 . M. A.M P. M. A. M 3 11 9 55........Belton.........820 10650 2 48 988......Andron F. D.3..840 1110 2 45 930...andrson P.D....8 45 Il6 .. 9 25......Wet ndersonl....849 ..... .. 9 02........ .Autun......... 405 ....... . -8 55 .......endeton ..... 411 . .- 847...... ...Cherry......... ... 4 18 -..... .-844.. .........Adam......... 4 21 ... .-828..orana Junct... 48 -. .-825......-...... eneca........... -- 8....86. ..Wet Union ...... 504 -..... 8 ..... .-. Wahalla..... 509 ...... Alregular~ trains fro-r. Belton to Walhal, have precedence over trains of same clas ovig in the oppoite directton unless oth g erwise specied by train order. Willa so stopat the fxi1owing stations to akea on and let o Das 8. Rates iattanooga and nd the West mntic R. R. tefield Route. -West and West. superior Service and es, schedules, maps, call on or address ATTERFIELD, Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Bell'Phone 169. )AR D RAILWAY. - EAST m- WEST Ibuled Limited Trains d NEW YORK. IG CAR SERVICE, te to all Eastern Cities Fashington, or via rs.-To Atlanta, 5, Louisville, St. v Orleans, and All est-To Savannah ill points in Florida EsT LINE BETWEEN D SOUTH. rates, schedules, Pull to any agent of The Sea >s. W. Stewart, Traveling S. C. st.ien.Pass.Agt., \H, GA. (Eastern Staii.ard Tinre.) Soeue In Efeet Januar, Oh I't 8TATIONS, 8am L? A1ta (a.r,) .8p 2 p8m ACtn D 6n1)9p. m Oam h lbentn 81Arpm 2108pm Abbev' le 4026 Di 1217pm Genood 2 20pm 15p ym Ar iantons (Din'r) Lv. 2 4Uah LO00 02 Lv Luenernc Ar40 &m 30m rLC rn ain'rL 20~p 554 WhteBck 1 53 5 0 ( Un ionStti n) Pmai mp am L0700 umLaL(A.r..Ar53)u 357802r9Charsto Lv1~t 4570228 fro .. L. 0 reigh deo2, G.808 ,od lH 130)4 8080024N'Tna T. M EMEB 9