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H. H. At;LL, EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at New berry, S. C.. as second class matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1905 The Dispensary. Some weeks ago The Herald and News stated is would have something to say further on the dispensary question. Discussion at this time we do not believe will result in any good or any harm, for the people 'have made up their minds what they are going to do whether or not by so do ing they will get just what they want. That just now seems to be a sec ondary consideration, the thing upon which tihey seem determined just at this time is that they are going to vote the dispensary out of the county. It is in the minds of the people that there is something wrong with the management that there is graft and that the longer the institution existed the more covrruption there would be. I They have it also in their minds that the dispensary is charging too much for the class of liquor that is sold and that it is selling and inferior grade Then there are those who believe that the institution is being run, not to regulate and control. the traffic in whiskey and thus to make it in reality a step towards prohibition, or at least to reduce the consumption of whiskey as a beverage; but rather to encou,r age the use of whiskey for the pur pose of making revenue for the state. Nor. of these things may be true or they all may be true. but still the peo vle believe them and are opposing the dispensary and so far as results area concerned in the coming election they had as we? be true. . Then there are those who con scientiously believe that it is wrong to sell whiskey as a beverage and will vote for anything to secure prohibi tion. Then there are t+hose who think the principle is wrong and the state should not be in the business. These forces have combined and they will poll a very large vote in this county and the dispensary will be vote when the election .comer^-T other words a great' many people believe -that the dispensary managdment has r committed suicide. The Herald&News has neve.r advo cated proibition -by statute. It does nct believ e' such a measure would 'be practicable for a people wvho 'consume three 'and a half million dollars worth of dispensary whiskey a year besides what is ordered f'or per sonal use and for -blind tigers. It has never believed the principle of the dispetisary> was rigat However, in~ its practical operation. if it were car ried out as' the law directs for the purpose o'f regulating and controlling the 'sale of whiskey and not for the revenue, it would be a good solution. But the people believe that is not being done and the combination -now formed against it will vote it out in this county by a very large majority. We would abolish the state institu tion and the state constabulary and let each county regulate the matter under t'he options given in the consti tution as it pleases, and whatever plan was aQopted in a county would h'ave sufficient public sentiment be hind it to enforce the law. If the present anti-dispensary sen timent votes the dispensary out we will have prohibition because there~ will be no legal mode of handling the sale of whiskey. If this sentiment was all prolhibition we might expect to see the law enforced but being pro hibition and high license sentiment another fight will be on between these two. However, let there be a full and free expression of the popular will and we can all be guided and governed by that verdict. The revenue from the dispensary should r:ut control, if you believe you can reduce the consumption of vdhiskey by voting the dispensary out and better the morals and improve the citizenship of the county. A few more mills tax cannot be weighed in the balance. The Anderson Mail desires to know where the Hon. Jno. T. Duncan is. If it really desires to know we think he may be found in Columbia Death of Mr. J. Wood Davidson. .\r. l. \\' i.d !)avids<n. a native o1 Ncwler- but f4r many years a resi dent of W ashington. died in a hos of:al in Flori:a a few days ago. He was an author and an educator of national reputation. His history of South Carolina was a vlaluable text book in the schools of this state for many years. He also published a valuable contribution to literature in his work 'on Southern living writers. He spent some time here about two ycars ago with his nephew. Mr. Jas. R. Davidson. Fair View Items. This section is needing rain very IAd. a good rain w'"'uld be acceptable. \!r. M.. 1. Baker and wife spent Sunday with Mlr. J. D. \loore's family. \Mr. Willie Long and family. of )'Neall section. spent Saturday night wi:h Mr. J. A. Baker's family. \rs. Summers is very ill at this writing: hope she will he up again Mr. Marcus Lester's family visited Mr. George Dominck's family. of Bush River. Sunday a week. Mr. Maxey Morris who was clerk ;, for Mr. E. Y. Morris. of New berry, spent the past week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Morris; he left Monday for Columbia where he will attend McFeat's business col !ege: we wish him great success. Mr. Osmond Goree and wife, of New'errv. spent Sunday with Mr. J. B. Connelly's family. The Sunday school at Wheeland is .ogressing l nicel with Mr. Ed. Sea.e as superintendent. T': writer had the pleasure of hearing an excellent sermon last Sun d, delivered by Rev. J. A. Sligh. Mr. Sligh several years back was the regular pastor of Macedonia. and every one liked to hear him preach. \Mr. Law on baker and wife spent lait Sunday with his father. Mr. . Baker. _ 'i- wedding bells are still ring ing in every direction, think they will ring in this- section n the near future. L. M. M. A Fish Fry.. Chappells, June 29.-Tihe young people of Dyson very much enjoyed a small fish fry at the old mill pond on Wednesday. Notwithstanding the crowd was small and the seiners were not so successful in catching many~ fish it was an enjoyable 'occasion and the ladies contributed largely to the pleasures of the day by the delicious dinner which t'hey brought and which was eaten on the east side of the creek. Everything passed off pleasantly unil one of the ladies attempted tc cross the creek on planks placed over the creek to an island, and fell in, bul for the timely assistance of two youn. men she would likely have beer drowned. She was carried to th< ome of Mrs. Werts and revived and when we left for home, after a heavy rain, she was apparently alright Though h-aving spent a pleasant da) we were all glad to get home and enjoy the hot suppers awaiting us. Osce Coleman. Some contrary people would rathei have a pint of trouble than a bushe] of happiness. A man seldom realizes what a col< world this is until his creditors begir to make it hot for him. Teacher Wanted. The undersigned will elect a teach er for Union Academy on July 1c 1905, at a salary of $30 per month Applications must be sent to the un dersigned at Prosperity, S. C. ' L. I. Feagle, M. C. Moore. Jno J. Kinard. Trustees TEACHER WANTED. The patrons of Dead Fall school will meet on July 1st to elect a teach er for said school. A male teachel preverred. Applicatio'ns must be for warded to any one of the undersigned B. L. Dominick, J. W. Crouch, Profits Given Away To Our Customers on a Great Many Thing. You Need in our Lines for Hot Weather, UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING July 8th. We have more Sum mer goods than we want at the close of the season, and will continue tw give the profits to the trade un til our midsummer clearance sale- closes, Included in these cui prices are all of out Straw Hats that are left at HALF PRICE. Men's and Boy ' twc piece Suits. Men's, B o y s, a n c Children's Pants. Men's, Boys' Wo men's and Children's Low Cut Shoes, Oxforc Ties and Sandals, Ban ister's new style' lovw cut Tan Shoes, Urn brellas and Telescopes all at our low cast prices less 25 per ceni special discount. We will, tomorrow add to this list on whici we give you the profit about one half of oui Men's Under wear, anc at least one half of oui Men's Colored Shirts We also have left a very nice assortmeni of Men's Dollar Shirt: we are closing at 50c. and there are still some of the 50c. line left tha ~we will close at 25c Everything s olId a these sacrifice prices is spot cash on delivery NEW GOODS. If you need a goot Trunk, or Suit Case foi your trip this summei we have it for you a1 thelowest price. Gom4 arnd see us often. Brine your friends with you A. C. JONES,. Newberry, S. C. June 29, 1905. IN THE MO Shoes Slipper Every person w Shape, Neatness ar wear will make a r chase before exan up to date Foot-we; Shoes for Men and Boys. We carry a fine line of spe cialties for men and boys: The famous Walk-Over Shoe from $3.50 to $4.50 is popu lar here. The Jas. Means Shoe from $2.50 to $3.00. The "Talk About" Shoe, that creates so much commeni and praise, we sell them foi only $2.00. Our Shoe stoc the most servici leathers, in popi rect shapes of h can please you ir c.& U.S.) -- THE PLACE FOR How Much C rIf every man had to -ear-ning power there w in the,world. It is the that makes men wealti Smay be limited but yol savings if placed in th -per cent. compound ir safe. THE COMMI of Newb~ JNO. M. KINA! 0. B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT, SIXTH CA] Choice Teg Flur Meal 01 Forhas advanced, the benefit of our pur and quote this car whi Best Patent, Cotton Best Half Patent, Cc Best Straight - We are having a bigi to remind the public w and summer goods, ha nice new effects. SDon't be misled by loud ads and red hot prices, and a coi Moseley Bros. are in the lead, the place to trade. Some are off. They are just about getti: MOSE ST STYLISH... 's and Oxfords. ho considers Style, id Comfort in Foot aistake if they pur ining our stock of ar. Shoes for Ladies and Misses. The well known Regina from $2.50 to $3.50. The "Godman" Shoe from $1.25 to $2.00, Allen & Co.'s Favorite Shoes for Misses from $1.00 to $2.00. The "Godman" Misses Shoes, from 50 cents to $1.25. Com fort is half the battle and you can win it in these Shoes. k includes all of sable and stylish Alar last, and cor eel and toe. We i Quality and Prices. Vower Co RELIABLE GOODS an You Ear? depend upon .his .own rould be no millionaires earning power of money 1y. Your earning ability. u can SAVE, and your is bank will earn you 4 'erest and be absolutely ERC IAL BANK erry, S. C. ID, President. Vice- President. ,Cashier. 1 OF THAT QOssOC Flour id Grits! but'we give our friends -chase before advance, le it lasts: ,ton - - -- $5.85 >to, - - 5.00 - - - - 4.90 run on Flour. We want re are leading in spring aving full line, knobby, ertisements, we have the goods nparison will convince you that and for an all round bill, and is cutting prices 10 to 25 per ct. rng in line with our prices then. LEY BROS.