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SOME NEW V. O. AENATORLS. States Who Have Sent New Men to the Senate Recently. 1t. M. Larner in News and Courier. Washington, June 21.-Some new blood has been injected into the Unit ed States senate, and it is natural to suppose thiat the puliblic will be inter osted in a more intimate knowledge of men whom certain states are sending to Washington to represent them in the upper branch of congress. William Pinkney Whyte wlio succeeds the late Senator Gor man, although 82 years of age, does not look miore than 60, and his career as a public man is a matter of history not only in Maryland, but througlout the clientry. He was formerly a Invinlber tit Ille sealaie, hint wa,s dereat ed for11 re-plectionl bY Mr. Gormflan," vlim Iie has succeeded. )espite his advaeed age. Selator Whyte is alert, enr.'getie and anxiols for acti work inl tile senate. When Ie entered 01lin lodv recently lie aninounced hIliat lie vted tmi lbie plaved on working coM mittees. and didl not want any easy herth on accouit of his a"e. Arkansas will send former Governor Jeff Davis, to sieeed tihe one-lergged Confederate veterani, -James 11. Berry, who for a 1larter. of' a centui.ry has represent ed his sate inl the upper branch of tie t i onial le''islatire. As tle peo ple's friel. Davis has snceededI in polities, and in file first tidal wave a'ainst Ilie trusts .1efy won Iis initial political silecess when lie become at tornev -eneral. From that office lie was elected to the goverinorsIlip and thence to the United States senate. Davis is a great advertiser. One of the first tIin'.s lie will do inl this liue will be tle prepa1ration of his biogra phY for tie eonigressional directory. Tlere are i w waYs by vliicli a con gressMan etiln will prominence tirough this directionl--le by. contributing a sket'h covering a patge. and tle other equally elfective by cont ribut iln" a sinl gte line. I),Ivis c.4se tIe l t , metli old inl a pouhi bigraphival diction- I ary1 S11met timle aoand ju dby Ilhat his .iautobihil iui'ora p v il t' director.y filr Ilhe (60h01 grs will read "delf I)avis. Iliiited Slates seiia.0r. Aikansas. 1907. A. D., Litile Rock. Ark., or wasingIon. Senator Taylor, (oI ennesse, whIl will steved 'Senia tr ('arl-k. is knotwn as ile Apostle of Suniishinle. ati4 lie was boti in 1ap pv Valley. Tenii. Ili mioiutli aniid his fiddle have made his fortune, anld lie niever, made a political campaigI with out err.in a violin with him. ife fiddled anid talked Iiiself into tihe 4tith conll4ress from a repiblicanl dis triei. anId hv Ilie same mletiod lie be eImn -nveror1 aiind afterwads Senla ImoI I'loii his native state. Altlo'ugl i brwilht up a Whl lie is the oilv mal'ietimeir oft his famih-v whoi is iim,t a repubiilicaii. lIn ISSII lit comn peted withI his bro'thert'. Alfred, for lie gomvernorshlipj a1m4 beat him hiand ily. lIe made three Iiails foir the fi naIlly wo n. Alt huighi bald-headed, thle new senat or f'roii Ten nessee willI lie thle only rival of Senator I )t'lew iihin 'l nazutter oft whiisketis and his siiiuilar toi those ofI thle Newv Yorkler. caaiiiun'. lie will visit the white louse frieniit ly, f'or one of' thle chiai'ges lie inoale againal Senatior ('armiack was: ''"4 Ie i smrson non gratia at the whlile hiouise, 14 ml T'tinesse'eanis should not hiavte a sentator whoim did not stand bmy thle president ofC the United St at es.' Senmator Benson, of Kansas, looks thle leading haw'yer ini hiis coon try' towin, an d lie wans put on the lbench b)ecaluse of his leg~al ability and not beennuse of' any' political act ivityv. He looks like a thif ty, we'll pr'eserved, k~eeni 'oiiitryv lawvyer atnd his fraiikness in discussi nu'himself is refireshuing. Ac coi'dinii to his sto ry after his appoint mnent lie was delayed in comiing to Waushiington because hie did not cont siderc that lie had4 thle properI ('lotheits. In due tinme, however', his tailor ' ' ix ed him uip'' andt when lie presented himnself at the har of the senate to be sworn in lie made as good an appear anee as any inember of that body. Two or, three dnays after lie had taken his seat the aiir ship of Kiiabenshue made its appeairance in the vicinity of the cap)ito)l and one of his colleagues said to him: ''Come out and see the air ship.' ''Not much,'' replied Senator Bein son. ''If I am a new senator, I'don't bite as easy as that.'' Pespite the exceitement created by the advent of the air ship, the Missourian remained in the senate. chamber busyf with his mail, while his associates stampeded in the, direction of the east front of the capitol.to view the aerial won der. of Delaw u1 erin 89 wt 5nfto i)t6~ hig grip, ta o l4 e 4 Whiehfde. eared that he had'l not been legally elected. He has been persistent, how ov,er, and .his patience has been re warded with a proper set of creden tials which lie will-present when he rettirns from a tour l'e is now making abroad. Deleware's now senator e4 joys the distinction of never having made i speech and his present post tion is the 'first public offico he has ever held. For nany years he has beenl at the head of the poved com pany and lhe was fitted for this work by training at West Point, from which lie graduated in 1801. Every pound of smokeless powder used by the government is manufactured by the company of which Senator Dit. Pont is the head. Senator Bourne, of Oregon, represeiitis a new order of things in his stale and (lie nation, for he is the first senator ever elected by a popu Iar vote.* Oregon adopted an initia tive 1nd referendumI law by which primiries wvere held for nomination ) every'V officer froi senators down. Under this law Senator Bourne was lie Iiist man named direetly by the people for tile upper branch of the iational legislature. So firinly is this wimary system fixed that Senator learin, who was defeated by Mr. BZiirne, declared he would ask all leimocrats in the legislature to vote or his successful coipetitor, because lius only could the will of the people )e registered. Senator Bourne is a nillioialire anti emigrated from Bos lon, Mass., to Oregon thirty years igo. le is largely interested in min ng uaind his ointerest in public affairs is beei more academic than active. Lie was one of the leaders, however, ii (lie movement, to initiate primary le.-islation and became one of the )ieficiaries of the law which he had ilvocated. ''lis is an error. Seator Tillman is well as tle congressmen from outi Carolina. were elected by the wrilary system. WHO "JEFF" DAVIS IS. The Newest Picturesque United States Senator. Arkaisas is goinlg. t send to the 1:11ited States Senate, Governor Jeff Davis. who is, like Tillman, a "cornm-ildhl lawyer'' and proud of it. Staid olI Senator .1laes I'l. Berry has hheen defeated in the state pri mary an1d Davis's nomination by the D)etioeratic patty is believed ito be e(uivalenit to eleelion. Ile is a poliiician who lionrishies it close r e witi a coistittuenye that de peids 1111oll oral, not printed Cam1 pai-ti anyninet(s. He lias been at toiney 'eneral once and triice gov 1rIor. Ie is forty-fontr years old. ".eT," as le is familiarly kiown, knows wha t turn will I ilase lhe cl ass itf voters whli ch lhe wishes to reachi. 'The abhsence ofi an issue is njo bar to him., lie is thle issue himnselfC. lie ay has appealed to thle ''back c'ounityv' ' frm ier andi( the laborer, ob ingi upon01 their symnpatIhies anid on~ I theirI pre,iudices. lHe is at good stoiry ellerm awtil at man11 of griea t personlal mtagnet ism, whlieb hl e kinowts how to I'mloyl to adtagellii2. in his canm Ii ns ".ei' T''' dlevotedl the gr'etr I art ofI his timoe to the smtaller towntis iid toi t he coutry dvIistriets, for' here hiis sitrengith lies. vis devised an1 app)leal to symathyttt whieb ic i necientailly proved a gr'eat ad. vertliesmnent for ai pror(liietar melV idi (lilne. andit he wtent t hroutgh antics hat it strmeet tatir could well hav'e Threo N LOWE Now copied as an aid to l " com, I pounid. ChArges '.9 ry and fraud were ;eir hittled I,i in from I Which he claimed h4 wasit) r great I hervous strain. He ivould 4 - n the middle of a. vigorous adO1iqs, the I perspiration pouring flom h face, I and dramatically.uneprk a 'bAttle and J ponr the contents down his. baek and 4 bosoni. He was charged by hig oppo- t nents with spending more zioney for this medicine than for hit _ailroad fare in the campaign. His recent race for United States I senator was devoid of natiy of the picturesque plays which indeliby impressed his personality x1pon the minds of the people of' his native i state. ''Do you know what is the matter with those fellows down. there in Little Rock?'' lie would say. ''I can tell you. ' They're mad. They're iadi as can he because they are not in offfice any more. I turned the whole set of high collared roosters out when I was first elected your gover nlor, and put the men from the plough1 handles in their places.'' For all that, lie had a well-oiled, efficient poitical machine. In his second campaign for gov ernor, Davis wore an old white hat similar to those worn by the resi dents of the distriets he visited. A p)air of' home-knit white socks could . 1b plainly seen above his shoe tops. while fastened diagonally across his <4houlders would be a single suspen Iler strap. ''Those city folks down there wont E speak to me,'' he would say. ''['in Iot (ressed up etnougi for them,'' and- a off the coat would come and ex- 's pose the one ''gallus.'' a Before his third term as governor, a Davis made a campaign for -vindica tion, so lie styled it. He had been eharged with i appropriating part of his coitfingeit fund, allowed by the T state, to his persmial use. He was atrrai.-Iged before a special committee 0 of the le-islatulre. and impeachmlent g was much talked of. hut it failed. avis recenltlv closed all the gam bling- houm4ses. pool roolmis and] StIudaiy Saloons11 at Ilot Spriwings. anlid appoint ed a proseent ill a-t toriley, oil tie recuomm11eaiqltaiion of the ministers of A that city. who, ie believes, will en- i force the law. This followed a cool ness between him and the Hot P Springs officials who were for Berry a in (lie senatorial race. t Davis's political promises always k have been made good after election V and he has made talctfuil use of his d appoiifive power. Ie is quick to see a deception, is a master of details, knows ''every body in Arknsas," and is concedled to be a good lawyer. Those who claim to know him best say that his methods will be more re filted a ft er a few moiths' resilence in Washing-ton.-Chicago Journal. Vassar's Biggest Class. -. Th'Ie comnmencemnent .just hteld. at I Vassar College is peculiar in that the a seior and sophomore classes are all 1 there is to this most initeresting cele brat ion. An account of it says: Thte freshimeit ate bundled htome its soon1 as examiinat ions arie over and the juniors ,just wait around~ to p)ick t up what points they can11 for next 1 yeari. The sophIomires are the son ior.s' sister class. Th'ley furinishi the d daisy chain beaters whoi( arc (lie pret- t t iest cit leen'Ci sophlomi~ioe. Th'le entire class worked ini the fields all of Monday pickinig thlous- r andls of daisies for the enoimous e chaiin which t hey will make. TCues day afternoon they liaid at thie sentors' g feet when the class (lay songs wvere ARE SE mRule IC iwu m1 ~st or th,i While the sophOntor'0ebiy ,he daisy fiel4s th' senis4103 hem and tle largest class inVassar iistory-have b.een relearsing An rying on theii' ne y gowns. The rab )OW wa rivaled the oeniors'parad W every conoeivable .olor had be )mployed in the. mpking of the dre. ca each girl selecting the shadewhic he considers the most becoming. In conjunction with class day, 100 s holding its first reimion, with neal y every graduate of that year pre int. Tile class of 1908 was the siste ilass of 1904, just as 1908 is siste la's to the present seniors. Ther s thus established i sort of commo iond among- the three classes, an he exercises take on much of th 'orm of a threce-cornered reunion. .Miss Jane Wood Perkins, of Portb riouthi, N. 11., heads tile '06 class i ehiolarshrp, and she has siccessfull, iudergone all enduiralice test in C miniations lasting 110 hiours,. Wednesday nighit class dililer wai eld and tle roll was called, eac enior answering 'guilty' or ''nu uilty,'' according to whether or no lie is engaged to be married. Th imber of ''guilty'' is said to be lar er than usual, which may accouin Lr the exceptional number of youn ten who have been hanging on th kirts of 'Vassar, as it were, all thi ear. Long Tennessee Fight. For twenty years W. L. Rawls, o ells, Tenn., fought nasal catarrh. Hi rites: "The swelling and soreness in de my nose was fearful, till I begai pplying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to th >re surface; this caused the sorenes nd.swelling to disappear, never' to re irn." Best salve in existence. 25c t W. E. Pelham & Son, Druggists. John 0. New Passes Away. John C. New died at his home ii nidianapolis, Tid'., of dropsy. Mi ew was for many years jrojricto f the Indianapolis Joiirnal and wa O11lil-GOellerail to London. A Miraculous Cure. The following statement by H. 1 dams and wife, Henrietta, Pa., wi terest parents and others. "A mira< lous cure has taken place in our hom( ur child had eczema 5 years and wa ronounced incurable, when we rea bout Electric Bitters, and conclude D try it. Before the second bottle we 11 taken we noticed a ehange for th etter, and after taking 7 bottles 1 Fas completely cured.' It's the up-t< ate blood medicine and body buildin onic. Guaranteed. 500. and $1.00i V. E. Pelham & Son's drug store .British Vessel Wrecked. Twenty-two lives were lost in ti rreck of tle British ship Lismore o lie Chilean coast. tate of Winconsin, was charged wit tcltepte brlibery in coniection wit h(iit able Lil'e Assurance lcgislatioi nd( at wairrant was issuied for his al est. A Western Wonder. There's a Hill at Bowie, Texas., that wice as big as last year. This wondi m W. L Hill, who from a weight of i ounds has grown to over 180. He says 'I suffered with a terrible cough, at octors gave me up to die with Consumj ion. I was reduced to 90 pounds, whE began taking Dr. King's New Disco' ry for Consumption, Coughs and Cold low, after taking 12 bottles, I has more than doubled in weight and a1 ompletely cured"' Only suret Coug nd Cold cure. Guaranteed by W.1I 'elham & Son, Druggists, Sc. at 1.00. TrIal bottle free. L LING Creor TH E ~ BstC n h The Sticker i the Winner Hammar Condensed Paint leads all y to-day, because it is made to stick. It is guaranteed to stick for five years. You can coun' on most paints for only s three years. The great Hammar Paint House of St. Louis guarantee their paint to stick for five years; your t money back if it don't and this is not t talk either. Come in some day and we mill show you how this paint T backed by a guarantee of a half million dollars In cash and a reputation of orer a third t of a century for square deals. We will , also show you how you can save 25% on your next paint bill. Remember, please, that there is only one Hammar Fnt and that we are the only dealers in this place who have the authority to sell and guarantee this paint, Bowers & Dominick, Prosperity, S. C. Carl Schurz Remembered. B Services in memory of Carl Schurz r were held in the Chicago Auditorium, a which was filled. Cost of Running the White House. Maintenance of the White House will cost $113,000 for the coming fiscal year. New Cure for Epilepsy. r S..B. Waterman, of Watertown, 0., s Rural free delivery, writes: My daugh ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy, was cured by Dr. kings New Life Pills. She has not had an attack for over two years Best body cleansers and life giving tonic pills on earth. 25c at W.E. Pelham & Son's drug store. 7A Is The Bi 1 g It 1O yds. good Dress Lav 10 yds. White Lawn at 10 yds. Figured Prints 10 yds. 4-4 Sheeting ai I O'yds. good Check'd H S10 yds. 40-in. Mollohon 110 yds. Ginghams at on 10 Bars Octagon Soap i 10 Plugs Chewing Toba 10 Boxes Sardines at on ' 10 lbs. A. & H. Bulk Sod 3 Now is the Time. Y< d the Iron 0. KLU d Th Mantht Ho T HE ON 0 Feeze n So B Ll'~L ingst(1nh Be Work. Lowost 0 prices. Lock Box No. 59., Newberry-S. C. ALL KINDS Of Plumbing Done on Short Notice J. W. WHITE. A PIANO OR ORGAN FOR YOU. To the head of every family who is tmbitious for the future and L uiation )f his children, we have a Special Pro-. oition to make. No Article In the home shows the vidence of culture that does a Piano or )rgan. No accomplishment gives as much pleasure or is of as groat value er life as the knowledge of muste nd the ability to play well. Our Small Payment Plan makes the )wnership of a high grade Piano or Or gan easy. Just a few dollars down and a small payment each month or quarterly or 3ei annually and the instrument Is yours. Write us to-day for Catalogues and our Special Proposition of Easy Pay ments. Address Malone's Music House, Columbia, S. C. 0 Strike! m at only 35 cts. only 49 at only 45 only 59 -mespun at only 43 VIilcloth at only 59" ly 49 " it only 42 " cco at only 50 '" ly 40 " a at only 25 " >u Must Strike while is .Hot. ETNER, as His Own Row. r Made.