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WILL PUT UP CANDIDATE. Spartanburg Politician Says Dispen sary People Will Have Man to Make Race for Governor. The ioilowiing interview appeared in the Spartanburg Herald on Satur day. It will be interesting- just at this time. t "Mark my prediction," said a gen tieman to the Herald reporter yes terday. "the dispensary will put forth a strong candidate for governor, who will interest the boys during the next campaign." The man who was talking is one of the most astute and best informed politicians in Spartanburg countj, and aside from his sound judgment and prophetic gift. is. an individual who has been familiar with the work ings of the dispensary system since it was a law. "Why don't you make the race?" queried the reporter as he watched the forefinger of the man's right hand hastily trace a manuscript. "That's not the question. To tell you the truth, I haven't the time, neither the inclination; but the men who created the dispensary law and gave it to the state, are not willing for it to be prostituted and trans formed into a cess pool of corruption. Nothing was further front their in tention than the present management of the dispensary throughout the state. The law is all right; what it needs is the proper enforcement by a strong hand, and honest, incorrupt ible men at the head. This talk of prohibition is worship of a fetish. Nbne know it better than the few designing, turncoat politicians who expect the honest people to be delud ed into voting out the dispen sary for their own advancement. I can understand ministers of the gos pel-they must preach ideals." "What about beer dispensaries?" was asked. "There is no law for their existence, and it is an open violation of the dis pensary law rules and regulations to countenance them, but in my opinion, they will be abolished by the courts. The idea of a man conducting a busi ness of the kind and the state board being as ignorant of what he is re ceiving as salary as you or I is repugnant to the letter a,nd spirit of the law. "In my opinion what has caused the unrest and dissatisfaction with the <dispensary system has not been the law itself; but the way in which it has been operated. "But," he continued, "the men who framed the law and passed it are not going to allow so good a measure to be killed without a determined fight, and in my opinion, when the system is cleansed and purged of the rotten ness and hishonor now attached to it the peo'ple of South Carolina will see that it is the best solution to one of the most intricate problems that eve confronted a free government." "And who dlid you say would run for governor?" asked the reporter. "I didn't say," was the reply, "but he :-ili be a man who believes in the diispAnsary law and its strict enforce menn: to the spirit and letter." The July Designer. ' The Designer for July is as breezy as out-of-door pictures and articles can make it. There is a special arti ele on bath suits; Louise M. Dew gives hints for the stay at home in "'The Gospel of Out-Door Beauty," and there are two pages full of beau tiful reproductions from tree photo graphs. Independence Day is paid due homage in "Fourth-of-July Ta bleaux," by Sarah Comstock; in a short story, "The WVomen's Inde. -pendence Day," by Catherine Wether ell; and in some good bits of Fourth of- July verse. "A Little Rebel," by Zelia Margaret WValters, tells how a srrall lassie preferred her American independence to ealth and a title in~ ario:her land. "God has to keep s.:ze people poor: it's the only wvay EC ot to make 'em decent." Sc Mares Miss Ginter in the July in. * : ment of the droll story of wvhich :.: zzoolady is the heroine. In the caT.te-rs given this month. Dewey a.7 Manilla, importations of the *resh-Air society, are introduced M ss Ginter has become a prime fav. .:e with The Designer since sht m.ade her introductory curtsy in th< Ma numbe r. and her quaint phi .oscphy is given unusual exercise it :h< 1se ates chapters. TLaura B. Star. writes entertainingly of "Italiar Housekeeping," and Mary Kilsytl takes her readers on a "Trip Through the House." "The House-to-House Milliner" is the nove' profession Bertha Has'brook suggests this month in her helpful and practical series "lt the Interest of Bread-Winning." and for the nimble--fingered needle- wo man are supplied "Irish Crochet," "Basket Making." "Lace Handker chiefs" and dainty "Scarfs for Sum mer Wear." The latest in white flannel suits is shown on the pages devoted to men's fashions; and "Fashions and Fabrics" and "Fads and Fancies" illustrate sunshades and laces. Eleanor Marchant gives useful advice concerning fitting up the picnic basket, -and Frances E. Peck illustrates and describes "Dutch Desserts." Martha Kingsman in this issue gives directions for the making of an "Embroidery Hat," and "Points on Dressmaking' deals with the ty ing of sashes and bow-making gener ally. The Millennium Had Come. An English lord was traveling through this country with a small arty of friends. At a farmhouse the owner invited the party to supper. The good housewife, while preparing the table, discovered she was enter taining nobility, was nearly overcome with surprise and elation. All seated at the table, scarcely a moment's peace did she . grant her distinguished guest in her endeavor to serve and please him. It was "My Lord, will you have some of this?" and "My Lord, do try that," "Take a piece of this, My Lord," until the meal was nearly finished. The little four-year-old son of the family, heretofore unnoticed, during a moment of supreme quiet saw his lordship trying to reach the pickle dish, which was just out of his reach, and turning to his mother said: "Say, Ma, God wants a pickle." A RIDE UP PIKE'S PEAK. It Is Likely Almost Literally to Burst Your Head Open. Baltimore News. To take a pleasure ride that almost literally bursts your head open is a novelty thrilling enough, it is to be presumed, for the most eager thrill seeker. But that is what often hap pens to him who essays the dizzy heights of Pike's Peak, 14,0oo feet above sea level. "I went up on the cog road from Manitou," asid -a Baltimore man, "in company with a party of tourists, and before we reached the Halfway House there were two who exhibited such positive symptoms of distress that at the first stop they had to leave and take the next train down. The rest of us continued. In a 'seat a little in front of us was a young girl who had been growing gradually hysterical, and whom we had been watching curiously to see what would happen next. It happened. Suddenly she threw up her hands and fell back ward, with 'blood gushing from her mouth, ears, eyes and nose. The conductor, who was evidently accus tomed to such scenes, told her escort to lay her flat on her back, as the pressure was less there than with the head high in a sitting posture. Then, at the next station, she was ta ken off and sent back to Manitou by the wagon road. They didn't dare to take h.er down by train, as the quick change to the denser air might have proved serious. "Well, we kept going and reached the top. I thought I'd take a short run in the fine, rarified air, and I did -took a dozen.steps, when my heart began to beat like a trip hammer, and I concluded that running at that height was not for me. They told me y'ou couldn't boil eggs or beans up there. I don't know, because I didn't try. We had our pictures taken sit ting on a rock up in that barren spot where nothing will grow but the edel weiss, and bought some souvenirs Then we. came down, and so far as] am concerned, they can level the mountain tomorrow. I'll never havi any' more use for it. Manitou. Garder of the Gods' and North Cheyenne cnyon for mine, but no more of thai kybusiness: Ituns ofimply amazing what ion, rnofluck some men can have t rmain bachelors. ANOTHER ROYAL WEDDING Grandson of King of Sweden We Granddaughter of the King of England. \Windsor. Eng.. June 15.--Winc sor was the scene to-day of the we ding of Princess Margaret, the el est daughter of the Duke of Cot naught, to Prince Gustav Adolphu the eldest son of Crown Prince Gu1 tavus, of Sweden. - The ceremony which was perforn ed in St. George's Chapel, was a tended by a brilliant assemblage- i whic-h the representatives of most < the Royal families of Europe wer present. It formed one of the mo imposing gatherings since the King coronation. Reminded Kansan of Home. The recent tornadoes in Kansa led the Kansas City Journal to te of the experience of a Kansan cross ing the Atlantic in rough weathe: One morning he went out on dec when a big gale was blowing. Nc body was in sight except the captair "Go below there!" the captai shouted. The passenger looked around to se whom he was talking to. "You mean me?" he yelled bac when he saw there was no one it sight. "Of course, I do; go below," an the captain came alongside. "Well, I guess not," protested th Kansan. "I'm up here to see 'how on of your mountain-high waves and 'ter rific gales' compare with what we have in Kansas in the way of cy clones. This ain't a patch to wha I've seen out our way." A big wave broke o~ver the decl< sweeping the Kansan aft. They pick ed him up with a broken leg, twistec shoulder, a spraiped wrist, and hi face looking as if he had been drag ged backward through a briar patch When he came to and saw the cap tain. "By gravy, cap," he said feebly "that reminded me of home, only i was a dern sight wetter." NOTICE DRAWING JURY. Notice is hereby given that we, th Jury Commissioners for Newberr; county, S. C., will on the 23d day a June, 1905, at 9 o'clock a. m. in th office of the Clerk of 'Court, open!: and publicly draw thirty-six Jurors, t' serve as petit Jurymen for the Coui of Common Pleas, for Newberry, C., beginning on. the ioth day of Jula 1905. a'id continuing for one week. Jno. L. Epps, Win. W. Cromer, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners. June 12th 1905 Fire Insurance] We will insure your Fram D wrelling for only sixty cents o the hundred dollars, (not ey posed)' or better stilU, one do' lar and eighty cents for fiv years. Good business peopi insure their property, wh don't you? Insurance on stoc and store buildings also, HOLMES & McFALL, Fire Insurance Agents. Phone 67. - Tetley's Teas Have Headpuarters at 0ie0. D. Davenpot' He has been sellin 1them for a long time and they are very firn Call or send your ordk if you are fond of 'TETLEY'S TEAS ~Geo. 0. Devenport' As To Life It might be well for those who are thinking of taking out a life insurance I- policy to read the following extracts - from a talk to the agents of the Pacific Mutual Life: Have you stopped to consider what a - gem you have in your hands in the 3, Ideal policy of the Pacific? Do you realize what it means to offer a man life, health and accident in one policy and to add to that, payment of the principal of the policy for perma nent disability? Where can you find such a policy? n Who has it for sale? f Who can compete with you for a e moment? Did you ever thInk that one might need insurance money more in life S than in death? How many thousands lose their in surance through inability to pay pre miums caused by accident or sickness? How can you insure your insured when wages stop and expenses in s crease? How can one buy medicine and food and pay doctor bills and insurance pre - miums while sick with fever or laid up with a broken leg? How can he provide for his family and himself f,r a long series of years - if he becomes totally and permanehtly disabled by accident or through illness? The ideal policy answers all "these questions, solves all these problems. It costs less money than life and ac cident combined, and life and health combined, and it gives the full benefit of each and adds full payment during life of the face of the policy for total and permanent disability. It pays the face value to the family ROBERT NORRIS, Office over Postoffice. MILLINERY, DRY GOt Have you purchased y to us. We can give you Do you need a new dr us. Welcan fit you up i Dolyou need Collars, etc., etc. If so, we ha lot. Call and see them. Respectfully, MRS. S. No.2 F Bros stsy exprincd simple that children *PICTURES 2! Loads in day1 Cartr r Fitted with menis< with iris diaphragm Full description in Ih at any9 photographic EASTI Insurance. in case of death. It pays a weekly sum to the insured in case he is hurt and cannot work. It pays a weekly sum to him if he is sick and compelled to stay at home. It furnishes money to pay the premiums on his policy while he is hurt or sick and this insures his policy to be paid to his family should he finally die of accident or illness. It pays him his whole insurance in ten equal installments should he from accident or sickness be totally disabled or lose his hands or his feet or his eye sigt. t provides for him and his family while he recovers from an accident; it takes care of him and his dear ones while he lies tossing on a sick bed; it assures the payment of the premium on his poliy so that he can feel secure in the payment of the face of his policy should he finally fail to recover; it pro vides for his comfort, the education of his children and preservation of his home for ten years after he is disabled, and if he dies before the ten years for the payment of any balance that has not been received in the years he has had his annual payments. It cares for him and the family, in temporary ills, in permanent affliction and in death. Where can you find such a seller as that? Where can your acquaintances, friends, neighbors and patrons find such a policy? And remember there is no extra harge for the permanent disability, and the accident and health are at tached for less than the regular cost. Are you not overlooking your own opportunities? Gen. Agt. for S. C., Newberry, S. C. 10$ AND NOTIONSi our hat? If not, come the newest things. ess. If so, come to see n the latest styles. Belts, Fans, Ribbons, ve just received a new W. CALMES, Prosperity, S. C. )ldlng: ~ii Price, Sand accurate camera an. Good enough to hotographers, yet so can use it. 4 x 3% inches. [ght with film idges. :us lens, and shutter stops. odak Catalog FREE dealers or by mail. vIAN KODAK Co., Rochester, N. Y.