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' PR91031 TO tJat Binsh4iM nto Spenicer's O Wn, Me& .8. - Anotht: wt eko': South, railwa occut an , Va. Thea arm.a the re o pg day . which' e tne e head of the 'oitthe py,was kille. A assingo o1a dehed intO t . n tb en - inney was killed and his fireman i ured The passenjers osB&Oed ii ttiiy. The fyeight,- e0 iat.ght fir tramaps are missing and are believe, to have been killed. The englieer in the recent wrec in which President Spencer was kill 4 ed Wag W inney, and for a whli it was bel eved that the man kille t6day .dip he, but the similarity o the nar vas explained by the rail La 'ei.-T.he body of an unknow: - man has bn tiken from the wreel 9Jhe dead engineer is a brother of IV A. Kinney, who was ill the wreel when' Bpencer was killed. The Kinneys are well known ii Columbia, especially among the ran road service. Many engineers, fire men, conductors and .trainmni nov here have worked with the Kinnoys ii times past. It was W. A. Kinne, who was at the throttle of the engin, which plowed throuagh Spencer' coach on Thansksgiving day. He ha been in a number of wrecks before but always escaped scrious injiury, a was his good fortilnile in tile smash-u at Lawyer, Va. The miaii killed to day, George C. Kiniley, was his broltl er. Tieir uivle, Ciar-les U. Kinney was killed in a wi-eck on the saime di vision of tle Soulthern a year ago. The father of W. A. and N. C Kininy was in a ba,d1 eollision be tween two passviieger Iraios lit llari-is burg, ,ust north of' Charlot.te, severn YeIl's ago. Foirt-een people were killel in that vieck ad the old man Kiinine was hiiiself, serioiislv iilinured. II won a damai11Iige siuit, secrvinilg a Conisid erable sum, an l his nVt run an en gine since. Ilis inic is Jeroine Kin ney. He is now iii business at Thoi asville, N. C. A..~ L. - "PAy Wife's Family. Success artistically and laugh pre ducing from the start, "My Wife Family," a three act musical fare coniedy, written by 1J%k Stephens an, Harry I lltoni, OPPid ita tIlhr!e days en-ageimet at the Aeafelviy of Mit yester'day, pleasi 1,%g two la 1(ge and at SA The Old Twei Doir Just Beau Il 'Z';[ M etr< preclative audienes. Patterned aftev the Hoyt styl% of farce comedy an< built for laughing purposes only My Wife's Family" is.superior t< a*Pt13 I ha been seen in tho s,soxnething"' "My Wife' th*eh o ends itseli nt -6"Vers. 'It is just i jolly bit of tom-foolery. It is nevei eie* -vulgar, always refine< bus ai ay a well atisfied audi O There fare three hours o: M , song and drollery, with nevei dninxte that is slow or dull. It 1 one round of jollity from the risi to the fall of the curtain. The come dians are funny, the ladies pretty an( vivacious, and the songs and muso k are catchy. Striking and effectiv4 stage costumes, stgge pictures thal please the eye, and snatches of wil j 'that make you lagh in spite of your. r self make "My Wife's Family" r great show. rOR SALE at th6 lowest prices It this part of the state, my magni ficent line of holiday goods. Mayes' Book Store. PURITY. s In the home and in education, produce noble men and women. Our greatest Colleges use Stieff pianos exclusively, because they are musically Pure. In the homie a Stieff piano is an emblem- of pruiity in musi cal relinemnti and proof of an artistic taste. 1Only Artfislis standar,11d sold di reet. Iile today1N, f4i prices and terms; OHAS. M. STIEFF, M0,11uIfacturer of the piano With thesweet tone. Southarn Wareroom. s 5 'Oest Trade Street, OHAALOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, MGR. E EBI LE IS Home to . Loti1 Tot miss this ( the place to I tiful Pri rins to il )politan1 Oontinued 'hrough the Yers. Patience-"in Bohemia courtships are abnormally long. In that country engagements frequently last from 16 to 20 years." Patrice-"A love story in print over there must look like ta Carnegie library."-Yonkern Statesman. There never was a pretty -girl so stupid that she eouldri't fool the .cv crest man of her acquaintance. The Commercial Ban 4 Per Interest Paid in Sa The Bank for Jno. M. Kinard, Pres. 0. B. Mayer THE EXCH Of NewbE CAPITAL You are cordially invi bank. Every facility of your service. Promptness, Courtes tion to the wants of our the established policy o We pay 4 per cent ii partment,. compoundei account is earnestly sol J. D. DAVENP E. R. HIPP, Vi M. L. SPEAR D R1 H I U be Sold 00Ox 150 an< o Lots reat Sale! L ive and Educe esents (3 Land C The Door Was Ajar. The ardent Frenchman looked ten derly at the fair young mistress of his soul. "Je t'odare!" he murmured. "Maybe I'd better," she returned. "You can't never tell who's listening in this yere house.' '-Baltimore American. A married man. thinks lie could have saved a lot of money had he remained a bachelor, but he couldn't. Capital $50,000.00. Surplus $40,000.00 DEAR ME! DID TOU EVER I Here's my page on the ledger at my bank and I've a lot more to my credit than I ever dreamed of. Yes, Mr. Saint Nicholas, that's true. - You see banking at A POPULAR BANK like The Commercial Bank, of New berry, S. C., means prosperity to those whose accounts we handle. Tliat's the rule, and not the exception. We'd like to interview you and have you open an account this Christmas time. k of Newberry,S.C, Cent. vings Department. Your Savings. Vice-Pres. J. Y. McFall, Cashier NGE BANK( rry, S. C. $50,000 ted to make this yourl modern banking is at y and Careful Atten customers, has been f this bank. iterest in .Savings De I twice a year. Your icited. ORT, Prest. ce Prest. /IAN, Cashier. H PC WLL Wednes more can b .Soldt ~ots. selling f< te the Child1 iven A w desired o.,Witi The Eue of The Book Store, MY WINDOWS. Come down the street any day and you will see in the Book Store windows a big showing of the finest merchandise on the market. I rarely attempt fancy effect window trimming, allowing windows to reflect the character of my store inske. I offer baits, no frills,'no flourishes, just plain, reliable goods atz lowest reasonable prices, not holiday prices, but plain/every day prices marked in plain figures. You don't need to.A>e told the price, all you have to do is to pick up the article and see the pri,e. In my windows are always plenty of articles of each kind; all of them true samples of what I offer in the various de. partments. The window displays my advertisement and the representation of my sales-people are all in tune, and the key note is "square dealing." It will pay for you to watch well the Book Store windows. There are real bargains to be seen in them all the time. While others are crying hard times and small sales, the Book Store is selling more goods than ever be fore in its history. My sales on last Saturday were more than doubled my sales of a year ago. My cash book will prove what I say, and to show my good will for the large patronage I received from the people of Newberry town and county, I am going to make each and every person who buys as much as 25 cts. worth of goods on Thursday, December 18,.1906, a pres ent of a paper bound novel worth 25 cents, and on January 2, 1907, 1 will give to some one absolutely free ten dollars in money. Every time you make a purchase of 25 cents or more you get a ticket, so remember that when you want anything, come to the Book Store. Rich and poor stand an equal show ing. There is no catch, no bait except the ten dollars. It is given to show my appreciation of the patronage I received at your hands. I want every person in the town and county to see my grand display of Christmas goods. - You need not be afraid that you will worry me or my clerks, it is a pleasure to have you come whether you buy anything or not. All I ask of you is to come. The Book Store is open every night until after 1I o'clock, so if you can't come during the day, come at night. MAYES' BOOK STORE. 1IMNT PAR.K SBLAST! day at 2:30 p. m. e had )n Saturday r HALF VALUE! ren! ray Each Day. is on Ilqvestnjent. W. R. Reid.