The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 26, 1905, Page 7, Image 7
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Cnmpany of California
Organized 1868 on "Old Line" Plan.
Read what one who is recognized au
thority on the subject, has to say: "Of
late the magazines and daily papers
have had much to say by way of criti
cism of certain Life Insurance Compa
nies, and especially with regaid to the
Legal Organization of such Companies,
and of the manner of their control.
These CRITICISMS do not apply to
Thel 'Pacific Mutual, but I)EMON
STRATE the Truth of the Assertion
that "for POLICY-HOLDERS The
Pacific Mutual has the BEST Legal
organization." It is not controlled by
ONE or Two men, having no pecuniary
interest or responsibility save as policy
holders, or recipients of salary; But it
is controlled by a BOARD of fifteen
Directors, not mere dummies, but Stock
holders in their own right, holding a
large amount of the Company's stock,
and Policyholners as well. The Direc
tors of the Company are men of high
Financial and Commercial standing, and
are by LAW made RESPONSIBLE for
the acts of the Officers of the CORPO
RATION.
"The Company has a capital stock of
$b,:h000 Fully paid up in GOLD coin,
but while this Capital and the Stock
holders' responsibility afford to Policy
holders the GREATEST possible Secur
ity, it Costs participating Policyholders
NOTHING, but every dollar paid into
the Company by them and the ACCU
MULATION thereon, is applied to
their BENEFIT. There is no Other
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY trans
acting business in America whose Pol
icyholders, by Legal enactment, are so
Safe-guarded as are the Policyholders
of The Pacific Mutual."
C)" on or write to me,
RoBERT NORRIS,
Genl. Agt. for S. C.,
Newberry, S. C.
Office over Post Office.
Dr. R. M. Kennedy,
DENTIST.
Newberry, - - S. C.
OVER NATIONAL BANK.
EThiNk it Over
*We have what
you need, if it's
A piece of Silver,
A piece of Cut
Glass,
A piece ofOChina,
A fine Pfcture,
A fine Mirror,
A Pretty Orna
ment,
You need to call
at
Just received
2car loads of
Buggies.
I car load of
Wagons.
and alot of up
to-date and first'
class Harness.
All to be had at
REASONABL.E PRICES at
A T. BROWN.
FAIRBANK'S $500 INK WELL.
It's Customary for Vice President to
Have One at Public's Expense.
Ch-cag- Intcr Ocean.
\\~ash:ingt:'--Vice~ P'residen: and
.lrs. Fairbanks spenit an hour at the
capitol Tuesdav selecting a $50)
inkstand, which will be used by Mr.
Fairbanks on his desk in the senatt:
chamber for the next four years.
when it will be taken by him as a
souvenir. The government pays for
the inkstand in accordance with an
established custom that the vice
president shall be thus honored.
A number of designs were submit
ted by different jewelers, the one
accepted being from Tiffany. of
New York. The design is for a
double ink.well of magnificent cut
glass. wi:h solid gold lids. replicas of
the capitol dome. with all details
carefully worked out.
The glass wells will be imbedded in
a massive solid silver shield, with
the national coat of arms worked out
on it. The racks for pens will be of
solid gold. also handsomely chased
and modeied.
Some -of the former vice presidents
have had nore expensive ink wells.
Vice president Hobart had one cos-.
ing $&o and Levi P. Morton's cost
$6oo. These are paid for out of the
contingent fund of the senate.
Richard Barry, the adventurous
young California correspondent with
the Japanese forces, tells some amus
ing stories of the trials and tribula
tions of his colleagues at the seat
of war.
It appears that, shortly after the
beginning of hostilities, there were a
number of American correspondents
in a position of north Manchuria
still held by the Russians who were
verv anxious to secure from the St.
Petersburg government permission
to accompany the troops southward.
This permission was denied, and no
tification given the correspondents
in a body. "We think you are making
a great mistake." said one of the
correspondents to the officer who had
read his government's telegram.
"Possibly," returned the polite Rus
sian, with a smile; "but I don't see
how it can be helped."
At this juncture a rash young man
from Chicago interjected with:
"It seems to me that your govern
ment is taking a big chance with us.
Suppose we should collectively an'd
individually advise our publications
to refrain from advertising your old
war?"
Bristles Were Not Included.
One of the ablest lawyers and advo
cates New England ever produced
was Roger Minott Sherman, who'was
also famous for the quickness of his
wit.
A story which fully illustrates
Sherman's powers of repartee is
quoted by the late Senator Hoar in his
book entitled "An Autobiography of
Seventy Years."
On one occasion Sherman was
arguing a case against Nathan 'Smith,
a very able 'but rather coarse lawyer.
Mr. Smith had discussed the question
of law with the subtlely for which he
was distinguished. Mr. Sherman said
to the court that he thought Brother
Smith's metaphysics were out of place
in that discussion; that he was not
averse to such refinment at a proper
time and would be willing on a fit oc
casion to chop logic and split hairs
with him.
Smith immediately pulled a 'hair out
of his own head, and holding it up.
said.
"Split that."
"Sherman replied quick as lighting:
"May it please your honor, I didn't
say bristles."
"Raise Cain and Holler."
District A'ttornney Jerome, of New
York, visited Philadelphia not long
ago, and delivered a lecture for the
benefit of the men who are trying to
reform the politics of the Quaker
City. At the conclusion of his dis
course, which was eminently practi
cal, one of the local reformers went
up to him and said, with the air of a
man who was about to put a poser:
"Your remarks were very interest
ing, but what would you do if what
is known as the 'organization' was
composed of the machines of both
The pugnacio:is dis-rict attorney
fom New Y'rk dlid not pause to
hi :i:. bm exclaimed:
'RTje h,as and brEller murder."
HE4
Parke, I
We are on t
delphia, and I
reliable hous(
sortment of ti
MUCH
We supply
cheaper than
mel tablets cc
100. It pays,
pays alIl the ti
GILDI
COME S,
Whenever you start oul
This plan will save yo1
time. If we haven't ju
We shall not urge you 1
goods as socn as you ca
every way to make sele
MAYES'
S
Just
Time
We wish to call y
Spring and Summr
A dollar expended with us
WVe offer the trade our bes
best. The prices the lowest
We offer some dainty Meri
in price from ioc. to 5oc. yd
We have nice line Knicke:
Dimities, Ducks, DeLaines a
ire dreams for waists or dres
Riverside Plaids, Southern 6
Our Shoes are built to wes
ell Groceries. Get prices a:
S. S. I
Fifth C
Choice Ti
MEAL A
Just
While it I
Best Patent,
Best Half PA
Best Straight
Kill-dried Meal, sot"
"Hominy
These goods loaded in
going to jobbers and layil
m then shipped out. Es
ADQUARI
FOR
WYET Hl
AND
aVis & Co's Tablet
he jobbing list of Jno. Wyeth
Parke, Davis & Co.. of Detroit
is in the world. We try to car
ieir Tablets and Pills.
CHEAPER BY THE F
them in original bottles cont;
when sold by the dozen. Foi
)st 5c. a dozen by the single d
most of the time, to buy in la
me to buy from
OR, WEEKS & H
The Right Drug Stoi
DON AND SEE:
t on a shopping toul come here first. *
i many unnecessary steps and much
st what you want then look elsewhere.
to buy, bat we do wish you to see our
n. It will be to your advantage in
ections before the final rush begins.
DRUG.STORE..
a Minute
)F YOUR
~, Please.
tour attention to our line of
er Goods.
will do double duty. Try it.
t efforts in selections. The styles are the
for the best goods.
cerized Waistings, Skirtings, &c., ranging
rbock Suitings, Brousse Stripes, Calllalettes,
ses Spring and Summer Prints 5c. yd. P
ilks, Cheviots, Cottonades, &c.h
r. Our men's Shirts are beauties. We y
ad see styles. Yours anxious to please,
3irge Co.
poe'ity, S. 0.
ar of That
Innessee Flour
.ND HOMINY
:Received. A
asts it goes for
cotton $5.85A
tent, cotton $5.00
$4.90
id, fresh and sweet 75c. bu.
" " "1.75 sack.
car at rnill coming direct to us, not
ag in warehouse getting old and musty ~
rerything guaranteed fresh and all right -
EY BROS.
ER S
s and Pills. (
& Bros., of Phila
, two of the most
ry a complete as
[UNDRED.,
iining 100, much
7 example: Calo
ozen, or 25c. per
rge quantities. It
UNTER,
-e.
WORK
BY A
IOME ENTERPRS
9ewberry
Steam
L aundry co>
Fire InsuranceL
We will insure your Framee
) welling for only sixty cents on
-e hundred dollars, (nott ex
osed), or better still, one dol
tr and eighty cents for five
ears. Good business people
isure their property, why
on't you? Insurance on stock
nd store buildings also,.
HOLMES & McFALL,,
Fire Insurance Agents.
Phone 67.
18arle61sril a 6u8i 1 VfQil l .-B
(Schedule in Effect April 16,539o5-)
.io- 52. Daily.
r. Newberry. ...2.36 p. m.2
No. 2. Daily.
.Greenwood....... 2.46 p. ur.
.Augsta............... - .2 P. m.
.Anderson ........... 7.0 p. m.
No. 42. Daily.
CArlest............ ......... ..... m
r. No~. ... Dail .---. y.
. L ~ au................ ..----- .op, -
.Sartanbur........ ....- ...----3>:...
N.Dailyun
.Laurens............. 209 p. m. 8.00oa. m.
.Greenville ..... ... --.. 3.25 p. mn. 1o 20 a. m.
hrough Pullman Car Service between A s
sta and Jacksonville, Fla.