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For the Nc WE 50 B1 Straig] AT $4.00 I S. S. B COTT61 To Increase' Anderson More I A Labor Saver, A Money I with Fish, Blood, and ot FOR INFORMATION, call c road ANDERSON PHOSPE AtIantic Coas Good Servic Qui Through. Co 8 Pull between ti Flo ~For full infor W. . Passen SOUTHR Through Pulim on All Thr Convenient S( Local Winter Tourist effect to all For full informa Routes, Etc., Southern R Age Brooks Morgan, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, C XITen Days OFFER arrels OF:: ht Flour )ER BARREL' irge Co. rity, B. o. IS KING! Your Yield Use Fertilizers -iberally. &aker, Beats All. Ammoniated her High-Grade Ingredients. n our agent at your nearest rail 5tation, or mlL cA Y. ATE & OIL COIPAM scn S. C. ( Line Rairoad ck Shdls aches and man Sleepers ie East and rida. 'matoin write O J. CRAIG, ger Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. I RILlWAY. n Sleeping Cars >ugh Trains. hedules on All Trains. Rates are now in~ Florida points. tion as to Rates, :onsult nearest aiway Ticket nt, or R. W, Hunt, Division Pass. Agent, a. ~ Charlestn, S. C THE DISPENSARY QUESTION. The Most Important Work Yet To Be Done-The "Newberry Situa tion" Still On Hand. Colunbia. Fvhiuary I9.-An er roneis imnpressiin prevails in many parts of the ste that the dispeisary investiating coinnuttee has c(inelud ed its labors so far as taki testi monv is (1onerned. On the contrary the most important and interesting hearings are yet to come. and the fire works will open up from these in about two weeks. The "livest' part If the show has been reserved for the last. The Richland distillery matter is vet to be gone into and the ex-men iers of board of directors are to be put on the stand. and the "'Newberry zituation' is again to be pre::ented to the' enrmmittee. Representative Lymn and Senator Christensen, who have "borne ill burden and heat of day'' in this com mittee work, and have dragged up a mas,s of evidence and presented with eonsummate skill and ability, are men of unflinching courage, physical and moral, as well as men of brains and reat energy and zeal. Tt was not their fault that the facts were not brought out as to what inaferial pros perity had blessed the members of the board as reward for managing the Great Moral Institute. The threats which were made on the floor of the sunreme court room the morning the Newberry witnesses were to' testify only sharpened their desire to do their duty by the state. Serious re sults that would, have followed any attempt that morning to do violence. A great tragedy and disgrace to the state. one which would have paled the Goble affair in Kentucky. was nar rowly averted. Perhaps it was the art of wisdom ind particularly on Ihe part of the committee to tempo rarilv (all a halt with its decision not to go into these matters. "But a lot of these matters are r-omin, out.'' said a member of the investigation to the Daily Mail cor respondent today. "if certain mem hers of that committee have to take t he responisiility inldividrully. The~ BninV2s of theQ suib-conmmittee will be mnade publiue whether they are allowed (: lfne ' ut be(for'e thle comi)flttee (: ot. 11ifl(members of that comittee iy\( to go dtown1 ib their jeans anId pay A.r the advertising space.' "Space'' will he no searce or coist v article when the "copy'' is ready. OFF ON THEIR HONEYMOON. r. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Go to Cuba-They Pass Through South Carolina. Washinogton. D. C., February 19. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth1 started on theirs honeymoon from Alexandria. Virginia, this morning at 1 :1S o'clock over the Southern raivay. They' will go to Tampa, andi( rom there take a boat for Havana, which point they expect to reach on Thursday morning. They will make the trip to Tampa in the piviate ear Elvsiam, which was awaiting~ them in the ards of the Southern at Alex maria about a half a mile from the station. The bride and groom made the trip from Friendship, near Washington. this morning in an open automobile. accompanied by Mrs. Longworth's maid and a chaulfeur. The machine wen at an easy gait, and they arriv ed at Spring' Garden. which. is the Soutern 's station in the subu'rbs of Alexandria. at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Longworth got out of the machine. lit. a igar and spent some time chat ting' with his wife, who remained in the automobile. Mrs. Longworth wore t an colored broadcloth suit, with 2andsome sable furs, and a tan hat trimmed with pink p)lumnes. After thev had been there for about half an bour,' a little girl, the da.ughter of ne of the railway employees, asked he bride if she would give her an au :ograph. 'Certainly I will, where is your: pencil?'' replied Mrs. Longworth. Pencil and .paper were quickly pro uced. and Mrs. Long-worth wrote: Alice Lee Longworth.'' "Now get his,'' she said, pointing o her hutsband. Beneath the name f his wife~, Mr. Longworth wrote his ignature and the date. The little girt thanked them both and went away 2appy. She spread the news to a' lew peo le at the station as to the identity >f the counle, but they were not b2h .ared by a curious crowd, as there were at more than a dozen people in andl ibout the station. Shortly after 11. 'elock Thomas Stone, the chief nsh r of the White House, arrived fromn Xashin l'tonii and received a cordiau reeting from Mrs. Longworth. lie brought a note from the president, ~vhicli she quickly opened and read, and, callng .or a pencil, wrote a re ply as she sat in the automobile. The b.azage had been taken from Wash iin,_ton. but several pieces were brou-ht alongl in the automobile. Five minutes before the train ar rived Mr. Longworth helped his wife out of the machine. and they walked to the sidin_. Mrs. Lon worth gra ei(u~ly nk nowledged the respectful -reetin, (I the employees about the station. and. as the train pulled in, hurried down to the last ear, which was a private one. into which she was assisted by Mr. Longworth and Mr. Stone. Mr. Longworth would not jet the servants carry his suit ease. or that of Mrrs. Lon 2worth. and had his hands full. walkinz the length of the train with two suit eases. a cane and an nYmbre'lla. Several Minutes in Greensboro. (reensboro. N. C.. February 19. Con-ressman Nicholas Longworth and l his bride spent several minutes in this city this afternoon. They ar rive, on train No. 20 nt 6:51 p. m. A number of people had gathered at the depot to greet them. There was no demonstration. Columbia Did Not See Them. Columbia, February 19.-The Sou thern railway authorities have no in formation that Mr. Nicholas Long worth and wife are on their trains oin! to Florida. They are advised that ther* is a special party on No. 29. and this is presumed to be Mr. and Mrs. Lonzworth. This train arrives h?re at 1 :05. and leaves here for Jacksonville at 1:40 in t.- norning. and the bridal couple wil no doubt. at that hour be sound asleem. lIasn t the poor fellow any friends who will see that he has a fair trial?" isn' thar r a mu1rde-er. I)o um w, ay sympathy on him. Hie was eau_hi in th aet of stealin a ham. -Chicaoo Tribune. 0 Crops That Convic S 'er Acre We will convince y;that you can "increase your y'lq per acre" and you won't.hayetoep1,5. cret, either. Read wha ess Wherry & Son, of the Magnolia Fruit Farm, Durant, Miss., write: "From two. acres of strawberries, on which 1,000 pounds of VirginIa-Carolina Fertilizers per acre werei used, we cleared a profit of $75.00 per acre more than the other 143 acres of strawberries which had only 500 pounds of this fertilizer." Thus double the quan tity of these fertilizerson each acre of any crop, and more than doubly "inreae our yields per acre." Be sureyou uy only Virginla-Caro Jing Fertilizers., Virglia-Carolina Chemical Co. Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Nbrfolk, Va. Savannah. Ga. Durham. N. C. Montgomery, Ala. Charleston, S.CO. Memphis. Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Shreveport, La. Br ck! C. H CAN'NON. Dr. R. M. Kennedy, DENTIST. Newberry. - - S. C' uVER NATIONAL BANK. W OR K BY A Newberry Steam Laundry Co. II Suburban Housewives. They met at their respective doors when the postman eame. says the Chi Ca1o News. " Have you seen the new neigh hors l whispered the one in the crim son hood. "Well. they say. she is an awful gosSip., "Do tell!' exclaimed the one in the bluc shawl. "And I also hear that she is a rt)bberneck. "I've heard. too. and they ain't ;o much.' "How do you know?" "Because T stood on my tub and peeped through a knothole in the fence and saw that some of their wash had holes in it. Then I listened rn the porch the other evening and beard her husband talking loud in the kitchen. I believe he drinks. Oh. I tell you, this neighborhood has no room for gossips and rubbernecks. and I am going to tell her so the first thing she knows.' Jim-How did you fall in love 01th her? Is she pretty or is she rich? Jack-Both. She's pretty rich. Pittsburg Gazette. Only the foolish give themselves cause for regretting twice the same action. A man may be short of ideas and still be able to hand out a long line of talk. GUARAN. d~e~dTEED BYA $000$ BANK DEPOSIT 9 R. R. Fare Paid. Notes Taken 500 FREE COURSES Boardat Cost. Write Quick 3EORGIA-ALABAMA BUSIESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. QUILCEST AP T Savannah, Waycross, Jacksonv and a VI Charleston and We Lv. Laures.................. Lv. Augusta................. Ar. Savannah................ Ar. Waycross................. Ar. Jacksonville .............. Through Pullman Car Service be Close connections made at Jacksc Round trip winter tou"ist excursi on sale. C. H. GASQUE, Agent, Laurens, S. C. ERNEST WILLIAS, Geu SE AB' .AIR- LINE Two Daily Pullman Ve Between SOUTH a FiRST-CLASS DINI The Best Rates and' Ro Via Richmond and i Norfolk and Stearr Nashville, Memph Louis, Chicago, Ne Points South and South' and Jacksonville and and Cuba. PosslTIVELy THE SHol NORTH AN WrFor detailed Information man reservations, etc., appi board Air Line Railway, orJ Passenger Agent, Columbia C. F. ST13NART, A SAVA NN) W. L BIJRROUJGHS. Tray. Sale of Personal Property. On February 21. 1906, we will sek to the highest bidder for cash. the per ceased, consisting of mule. cow. ho-s. household and kitchen furniture. Pierce F. Boozer. sonal property of L. L. Boozer. de Joseph E. Boozer. Clalestv ad wuteru carm 1V. (Schedule inEffect April 16, 1905.) -No. 52. Daily. Lv. Newberry......... ... 12:36 p. w. Ar. Laurens ...... ......1.50 p.m No. 2. Daily. Lv. Laurens.......... ..150 z. M. Ar. Greenwood ..........2.46 p. mn. Ar. Augusta.......... .. '5.20 p. M. Ar. Anderson .............. 7.10 p. m. No. 42. Dai!y. Lv. Augusta............. ......... 35 p. m. Ar. Allendale........... . ..................... ..4 30 p. mn. Ar. Fairfax ..... ...... ........4.41 p. m. Ar. Charleston ....... 7.40 p. m. r. Beaufort....... ............. 6.30 p. m r. Port Rya........ 6.4o p. m Ar. savannah ...............4.... 64 p. M Ar. Waycross....... ..............ic.oo p. m. Ar. Tacksonville.. ..................... No. i. Daily. Lv. Laurens.......... ......................... 2.07 p. n Ar. Spartanburg..................3.20 p. In No. 52. No. 87. Daily. Ex. Sun Lv. I Laurens................ 2.09 p. m. 8.o a.m Ar Greemville ............. 3.25 p.M. I.c 20 a. m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. Time Table No. 5. In Effect November 29, 1905 Between Belton and Walhalla. EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND. No. To No. 12 No. II Ne. 5 P.M. A.M AR. Lv. P.M. A.M. 3 35 10 25-. . Belton...........3 50 -0 41 3 10 0e oo..... .. A nderson ....... 4 22 11 04 ------ 9 25..... .. Pendleton........4 47 -1 3.3 (5 15 11 51 ...... Seneca.. . 5 3T :40 ...... 3 35....Walhalla........ 5 55 I J. R. ANDERSON. Supt. IBEST ROUTE$ 0 .11 Florida Points, [A stern Carolina Ry, ......... . . 1:50 P-M. ................10:30 " ...............2:50 A. M ...................6:05 ...................8:40 " tween Augusta and Jacksonvilhe. 'nville for all points South. >nl tickets to Florida resorts now GEO. T. BRYAN, Gen. Agt., Greenville, S. C. .Pass. Agt., Augusta, Ga. DAR D. -RAILWAY. stibuled Limited Trains nd NEW YORK. NG CAR SERVICE, ute to all Eastern Cities Vashington, or via ters.-To Atlanta, is, Louisville, St. w Orleans, and All west-To Savannah all points in Florida (TEST .INE BETWEEN D SOUTH. rates, schedules, Pull Sto any agent of The Sea os W. Stewart, Traveling ,'S.C. \H, GA. Pass. Agt. Coh1mibi S C