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KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meeting of Grand Lodge at Beau fort-Newberrians In Attend ance.-Officers Elected. Beatort. S. C.. May 19. 1005. The grand .-fdge . Knights n1 Py,::ia, heI a .arge and very int.r est"ng me'g- in Rleaufort on Ved nes'aV. An imp,rtant nmasure was passed looking to the permznent 1' cation of future meetings which was referred :o a committ, c. mp sed oi three past grand chance!lors with in structions t) report a: next years meeting,-H. T. Thiompso Ln. Colum bia: C. C. Sims. Barnwell: Geo. S. Mower. Newherrv. The following :fficers were elect ed for the enuing year: Grand chancellor. B. A. Morgan. Greenville: grand vice chancellor. M. Rutledge Rivers. Charleston: grand prelate, M. L. Smith. Camden: grand keeper of records and seals, Rev. J. H. Thornwell. Fort Mill: grand ma3 ter of exchequer, Wilson G. Harvey: Charleston: grand master-at-arms W R. Bristol. Beaufort: grand inner guard. G. McIntyre. Marion: grand outer guard, G. W. King. Timmons ville: supreme representative J. H. Thayer. Charleston. Sumter was chosen as the next place of meeting. Very complimentary resolutions were passed to Grand Chancellor J. A. Summersett for his efficient ser vices during the past year. The grand officers were all duly installed this afternoon. Very hearty resolu tions were passed thanking the locaf lodge and the people of Beaufort for their very courteous, complimentary and hospitable treatment, their stay here being greatly enjoyed. The usual committees were appointed by the grand chancellor. The past grand chancellors in at tendance are: Gov. D. C. Hevward, Columbia: J. H. Thayer. Charleston: C. M. Patrick. Augusta: Edmund Bacon, Spartanburg: WN. C. Hughes, Charleston: C. C. Sims. Barnwell: J. M. Knight. Sumter: Altamont Moses. Sumter: \Wn. Goldsmith. Greenville. and Prof. A. G. Rembert of Wofford college. Past Grand Chancellor Bacon was electe(* grand chancellor at this place in 1894 and since that time he has been zealously working in the ranks of the order. The business being cor.cluded the grand lodge ad.journed sine die to night. Those who were in attendance from Newberry have returned home. Winthrop College. We are indebted to President D. B. Johnson for an invitation to the Commencement exercises of Wijn th rop Normal and industrial college, ti be held June 4-6. The program is as follows: Sunday, June 4. 11 a. m. Sermon before Y. WV. C. A. 8.30o p. m. Baccaianrerte Sermon by Rev. E. WV. Smi:h. D). D.. G;reen!sborO. N. C.. Monday June 5. 10 a. mn. Inspection (if buildings and departments. 8.30 p. m. Joint celebration of literary societies. Tuesday, June 6. 10 a. m. Alumna.e reunion. 1I a. m. Address to Alumnae by Hon. E. D. Smith, Sumter. S. C. 6 p. mn. Daisy chain procession. 8.30 p. m. Address to graduating class by Hon. M. F. Ansel, Green ville, S. C. Awarding Diplomas and Certifi cates. Mr. Cannon G. Blease spent Wed~ nesdav in Columbia. Prosperity and Clinton were wvell represented at the ball c'ame T"es. dar. Mr. Earle Jones. . Fair2eld. re turned home after spending several days wvith his sister in the country. A horse after being unhitched from a harvestirg macnine en last Wednesday wandered into a hornets nest on the on:kir:- of the :-n displeased wi- i the hornets he ran throug~h town as a runaway. For tunately no damage wa~s done. .Success of a Newberry Boy. Mr. Ernest Folk, the half -brothc: of D)r. I. K. Gilder, is onew or the New b)erry boys who is makinge a ce of he Fie. -\f:er his graduatioin from Newherr college as the first honor man of his class, h- taught scho, .n Texas for a time and the enterre 'ale college. and was graduate rom that ins:itution, ranking amon lie IIrst fifteen in his class. Lat< !e received his -Master's degree froi ale. For 'omie time past lie has bee nectedi with the Interference d< atmnt ltol the atent office ahi1nton, in a judicial positioi '-as attained an enviable reput, tioi ,)r his knowledge of the pater 'W and has accepted an offer froT he well known patent attorneys c Chicago. Barton and Tanner. to, er ter their office. Just as soon as h writes up his decisions in a numbe ,f cases upon which he is now worl, i:g, he will move to Chicago. prol ably about June i. His experience leading, to his cor iiection with Barton and Tanner i a very interesting one. Mr. Foll about two months ago sat at th hearing of a very important case i which two rival companies wer Ighting over a telephone inventior Barton and Tanner represented th Vestern Electric company, one of th parties to the suit. Mr. Folk wrot the decision in the case. which wa afftirmed by the court above, and hi .ecision of a number of very difficul questions was referred to in a mos :omplimentary may -by the highe court. As the result of his evidenc .-f skill and ahility in this case th * r came from Barton and Tannei jr. Folk has also been solicited ti umer into partnership in a new firn of patent attorneys to be formed ii Vashington in the fall. His many friends in Newberr U! be gratified to learn of his suc c-s; and expect it to continue and in crease. Sheriff Buford. The Spartanburg Herald of Thurs day says. Sheriff M. M. Buford, a Newberry count, arrived in le cit: yesterday. and will carry back wi:] him today Ed. Hartman, colored. whi is wan:ed there for violating contrac1 and who was arrested here by Deput, Sheriff White. Sherikt Buford is a1 efficient and vigilant 4ficial and ; gentleman who enjoys much popular ity. He is impressed with Spartan burg evervtime he visit; the place and thinks the ci-v has a great fu ture ahead. Library Association. The library rooms will be opent t< the members 'in Mondays, Tuesday ami Friday's from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m .u'mi on Saturday nmorning from 9:3 to 12:30 Death of Mrs. James I. Campbell. The emtire commun ityw was shock~ ed oin yesterday moring n at th announcenment cif the death of Mrs ' Camb. thee wife ofl 'ur fellia I 'n.,man. M\lr. James I. Camps.el was kno'wn that she was seriouts 1.bh:t her nmost intimate friend :'lea :he' end was soc near. hewas quite ill for a few dlays th !a-: week of April. bu: attende chiurch on Sundav. Last week sh was taken seriously ill and suffere nensely until Tuesday night. May< at 15 minutes to 8 o'clock when he wveet gentle spirit returned to th G-- who~li. gave it. Mrs. Campbell was the younges dlaughter of Maj. M. Btice of thi city. She was married the 3rd of Jun< 405 and wvas brought to the colon cily a bride. Mrs. Campbell gave he life C GM while young and in the Missionary Baptis: church. Sh nis one of the most earnest worker n te church here. As Longfello, aid: "Her's was a beautiful soul She w'as a dutiful daughter, a cibedientL andi devoted wvife, a fond an inin mother. She was conscious abr'.ost to ti cat n knew that she was soon t k::v her b-'vecd onues. But not fer r d oubt ever crossedj her mii 'e died in full triumph 'f the fail a'd is now resting in her everlastin Shet. survived by her fathe v,ther. rother andl sisters, husban a-- :wi children. whlo have the svn -h fthe entire commumitv. The funeral wl b- co nducted - Bnpt ist chu irch thIiis af ternoo 0011 ''-1pa:' Rev. C. WV. Minor' at .4: 1l e:it:ermtent immeidiateiv af e Iar in '.Lvertrvcen Cemeery.-Fit: tterald. Ga., Citizen. :) STATE FEDERATION. d , W omen's. Clubs In Convention. at g Union-Mrs. W. K. Sligh, of 'T of Newberry Presides. nI L o-ely weath;er and lovely w\omlen beam iully gw-ned made an excep. 11.nv fair scene in Union on Wed L d a as the treets were thronged xith stylish turounts filled with dele L -ate- to the Federation of Women's n Pmrnptly at io 'clock the con if ention wa called in orer by th .. president. Mr,. WX. K. Sligh. of New i)crry. After an eloquent invocaiol rb Rev. A. G. Wardlaw of the First Presbyterian church. formerly of Charleston. addresses of welcomie were delivered by Mayor R. L. Mc.. Nallv. Rev. D. M. McLeod and Mrs. s B3. G. Clifford. in behalf respectively % of the city. churches and clubs, to , hich Mrs. C. C. Featherstone of n Laurens gracefully responded. e The credentials committee reported 4. clubs represented by &S delegates. e and besides this there are a number e of other lady visitors in the city. e Miss Louisa Poppenheim. Charleston, s chairman of committee on rules. re s ported five rules to govern the pres t ent convention. which were adoptel. t The report of the president. Mrs. r Sligh-. was enthusiastically received. e Among other things she recommend e ed that the state be divided into dis tricts for more effective work and a that the pure food bill before the sen 1 ate be endorsed. Cotton Seed Crashers Meet. The Interstate CotLon Seed Crush - ers' association opened its annual - session in New Orleans on Tuesday. with a large attendance. President C. FitzSimons of Columbia, S. C., presided. In his annual report the president said: "I believe that we are all agreed that over production of mills-more mills than there is seed to crush-is our chief trouble and that we are to day in about the same position that linseed oil reached years ago. The first effect of this condition is to make a scramble for seed at unprofi table prices. based on the prices of nroducts, for the best 6o or go days of the season. The second and equally zerious result is that we can and do put double volume of the manufac-. tur':d products on the markets of the world in a given time than we did ten years a go. Is it any wonder that a vast proportion of our oil goes for the lowest and basest of uses-the soap kettle<" Mr. FitzSimons suggestd a legis lative committee and that through it th govrnen be permitted to have its consuls make special reports and e m. estigations on the uses of cott on seid products and on the amount of sui h produts~ consuimed in foret.r" c( -mtries. 3HAVE YOU READ eIMMORT ALITY? d The Baltimore American savs. e "D theme of Mr. Seabrook's b'nk dis one in which all intelligent peuple ), m,tst be interested, and sooner or lat rer all who learn to know the value of e jthe little volume will want to read it. t The Lutheran Observer says: "It s is an impressive book, sympathetic in Its imterpretations of the yearnings of , s(orrowing hear:s and strong in its re y sponses. It is a book that will find r a welcome in every home where there d is longing for e "The touch of a vanished hand. s5 An'd the sound of a voice that is still." vThe Publishers say: "This book will "prov'e a source of comfort to those ini n serrow, will strengthen the faith of d thoIse in doubt. and will confirm the h pe of those who trust." eMr. John A. Chapman. Athor, in: 0 the H-erald and News says: "This a boo)0k has given mec so much pleasur I. that I must wvrit-: a few lines to give h er:pression to the hope that others g may read and share the pleasure that I enjoyed. The reading of this book~ ,gave rme so much satisfaction, peac d n ofort that I was sorry when T -undthe last page and saw that T was through." it Pr ce I-10 at Death of a Baby. One of the twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. T. XV. Moon. of West End. (lie( on \Wednesday and was buried yes terday mirning at Vest End ctme tery. The fineral was conducted by past(-rs Graves and Burton. Closing Exercises of Hoge School. The ;ollwing exercise- wil! h held in )liller Chapel A. 31. E. church on Sunday. Mlay 28, at : I i. The anmial sertion bv Rev. G. K. LvlIe;. W.dnesday. June 1. 8:30 pi. n-. Rhetorical Contest by Ninth grade. Thursday. June 2. 8:30 p. m. Graduating exercises and the annual address by Rev. 0. M. Bonfield. R. V. Nance. Principal. Farmers Oil Mill. At a meeting of the stockhoidcrs of the Farmers Oil mill held in the court house yesterday morning Ir. Allan Johnstone was made chairman and Dr. W. C. Brown, secretary. The following directors were elected: H. H. Evans, J. S. Dominick, Dr. W. D. Senn, Geo. C. Glasgow, H. T. Fellers. Allen Johnstone, N. Block, jno. C. Hipp. H. 0. Long. Immediately after :le adjournmer. of the stockholders meeting the boar(i of directeors met and elected H. H. Evans president and J. H. Wicker manager. Preside-it Evans stated to the stock holders that the twenty thousand do! lars the borrowing of which had beei authorized by a former meeting had been secured at the interest rate of j per cent. N-ver judge a man's worth by :ha: a woman'values him at in a :)reacih of pr.-mise suit. Don't think because a irl giggics a everything a man says that shc ha -; keen sense of humor. A man's bump of imagination mi t be well developed to enab;- h.m i write an interesting lov,: letrr. NOTICE. Dr. 1. E. Crimm, the well known Eye Spec ialist, will be in New berry Monday, May 22nd. for 10 days or' posiUvoy not icng'r If you have trou.b e your ey:.s and ~ P p t work, don't~< 1 C D - - Is Your Bathr If it is not, don't you think into conditions, a'nd remodel or re You cannot have too many s self and family, especially the gi S plumbing is as dangerous to the h4 is beneficial. Better by far to pa than for doctor bills resulting frc bc Unquestionably the best b famous "Standai'd" Porcelain Enar is unconditionally guaranteed by ti our showrooms. A conference w~ information. Special Za.es Via A. C. L. L'.:i.rcle, Ky.. June 14 to 16, 1905 Onv cent pcr mile for distance trav :led. pl:s -- cents. Rate from New ,ery. S. C., $t. -ia Atlanta fnr thz re':: trip. Tic'ct- on cale Junc 1. 1,' T M . ' ;e ob ained by depositing tickets witLh1 i:;t Age-;-. Lonisville, and paymenr o* each licket. hivile B.each. N. C.-On ac count of Srmmr School. tune 15 t4 21. fo.5. ickets to Wilmington, N. .. wi: be sold June 14. to 17, with inal limit June 24. for one first class fare. plus 23 cents. for the round trip. Rate from ')wberry to Wiimington. N. C., and return, $7.33. For a,' 'her inf: -azi" write H. M. Emcrson, Traffc Managcr. nr W. T. Crig Gn:er::1 P-ssenger A gen: Wihingt: N. C. HEALTHForWOMEN Take Warner's Safe Cure, the rt Kidney and Liver Cure, and Regain Your tleafth. Many women suffer torture throu*h nerve-debility, caused by disorders of the kidneys which affect the female organs. They drag along day by day constantlY growing worse. The telltale dark circles under the eyes, loss of sleep nervousness, l6ss of appetite and flesh, backache, headache, bewing down sensation and irregularities of the periods are never failing signs that the kid neys and 'liver are seriously affected. and utterly unable to do their work properly.. When the kidneys and liver are out of or der all other organs feel the effect. WARNER'S SAFE OGRE performs wonders for suffering women. It purifies the blood, restores the kidneys, bladder and liver to a healthful condition, and causes the female organs to do their work naturally. It makes the eyes bright, the complexion -clear and ,he step springy.. SAFE THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE.. "Safe Cure has always done me so much - good, especially for female ills incident to - change of life, that I cannot recommend it enough. I weighed only80 pounds, am now 53 weight 160, and am well and hearty. I take a dose now and again to keep me in. perfect order." MRS. ALBERT ANGLE, Welsh Run, Pa.. We have thousands of such letters, testi fying to the healing powers of Safe Cure. Safe Cure is purely vegetable, contains M harmful drugs, is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It is a most valuable and effective tonic; a stimulant to digestion;. awakens the torpid liver; repairs the tissues;, - soothes inflammation and irritation; stimu- - lates the enfeebled organs and heals them. It builds up the body, gives strength and re stores energy. At any drug stores or direct; 50 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE ANALYSIS PREE. If you have any doubt as to the develop. ent of the disease in your system, send a ample of your urine to the Medical Depart ent, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, . Y., and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report, with advice and medical. ooklet, free. REFUSB SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS They are worthless and very often ex cedingly dangerous. Ask for Warner's Safe Cure; it will cure you. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bow a gently and aid a speedy cure. >om Modern? t is worth your while to examine uild it if necessary ? feguards for the health of your owing children. Bad or antique 1th as good or modern p!umbing j out money for good j-lumbing defective sanitary equipment. The cost of renewing your h bathroom furnish ings "nd !.a slight extra expense of 1obtaining the best wilin rert be h'eahrh assurance, a saving n SA .in repa!r bills.. athroom equipment made is the leled Ware, every piece of which e makers. We have samples in ih us wil give you much helnful