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BNA'90R 3. T. MORGAIf DEAD. T - S] End .Ome at the National 0apital, C Where for Thirty Years he Had 0 Represented the State of Ot Alabama In- the United A States SnAte .with sc Rare Fidelity. o w . Washington, June 1-1.-United w States Senator John Tyler Morgan, ti of Alabama, died here to-night at ol 11.15 o'clock. at John . Tyler Morgan was born in cc Athens, Tein, June 20, 1824, and was ri, the oldest member of the - United di States Senate in point of years, with ro the single exception of his fellow h< Senator from Alabama, Edmund W. si Pettus. He had represented the State ro of Alabama in the United States Son- ju ate since 1877, having been uanimous- ri ly. elected to his sixtb term in 1907. h< With his parents he removed from st his native -State of Tennessee to Ala- tr bama When nine years of age, and it was in Alabama that he received -his h( education. He read law aid was ad 04 -itte 1itted to the Bar in 1845. He ongag- d .ed actively in the practice until elect- - ed to the Senate. - In 1860 Senator Morgan was a Presidential elector and vote for Breckinridge and Lane.. He was a member of the Secession Convention of 1861 from Dallas County and voted - for the ordinamnce of secession. s In May, 1861, he enlisted as a pri- si vate in the Confederate army. He was to a member of Company I, Catawba it: Rifles, 5th Alabama 'regiment, in the tl command of Col. Robert E. Rodes Senator Morgan was later chosen ma- - jor in the 5th Adlabama and after wards lieut. colonel. In 1862 he was C ,promoted to colonel and raised the 8.1st Alabama. He was appointed a brigadier gerneral in 1863 and assign- p ed to duties in Virginia. After the war Senator Morgan re sumed the practice of law at Selma. In 1876 he was chosen as a Presiden tial elector and voted for Tilden and Hendricks. He was later made a B member of the commission to -prepare o4 a system of laws for the Hawaiian Islands. Senator Morgan was elected to the United States Senate to succeed George Goldwaite, Democrat, and 8il took his eat March 5, 1877. He was th re-elected in 1882 in 1888, 1894 and t 1907. n 13esides the Hawaiian laws commis- 1 sion, Senator Morgan served efficient- e th ly as a member of the arbitration t commission on Bering Sea fisheries, to which lie was appointed by Presi dent Harrison in 1892. u As a member of the upper branch of the National Legislative Assem bly for thirty years, Senator Mo. gan was naturally among its most eidnspicuous members. He took a leading part in many important de bates and his counsel was always sought by the Democratic party on all important legislative matters. st: Though successful in his law prac-t tice and in public life for many year s, Senator Morgan was a com paratively poor man, and for years had depended .. timost wholly upon salary as Senator. On the subject of making money Senator Morgan held views different from those of most i men in public life at the present time. i lie wrote many articles for leadingd magazines and newspapers, matter at for which the periodicals would have tl heen glad to pay handsomely, but a Senator Morgani invariably refused aniy compensation. Hie likewise re fused to receive any financial returns from the lectures or public addresses that lhe delivered. 101 RANGE SHOW. Great Feature Entertainment of the B Jamestown Exposition. A Norfolk, Va., June 13.-The famous "101 Ranch'' direct from Bliss, Ok- fl lahoma, with an army of Indians, Mexicans, Cow Boys, Cow Girls, pon- P ies, buffalo and all the other parap her'nalia which has made that ranch the most celebrated in the world, opened for the season at the James- hi town Exposition, May 30th and an d audience of five thousand people was delighted in the extreme. Much has q h)een \vritten and said of this wonder.. " ful western produdtion transplanted on the shores of Hampton Roads for a few months but tbhe half has not been told nor could it be told or com prehended, if told. It muet be seen ( to be appreciated. When the members of the Nation.. al Editorial Association -witnessed the performance in Oklahoma, two i6 years a go, Fhey prononneed lit the most original and interesting enter-j tainment .they had ever seen. Since that time many new features have been added and it now stands with o,ut a parallel as a typical representa. tion of western life as it was and as it is. All told there are about two hund red, people who take an active part. lere are cowboys and rangers Co iin Camp, Horse Shoe Bend, Dog imp, Bar L. Division, Mexico ar klahoma, with cowgirls galore. , Ix, Moki, Oheyehne, Ponco ar raphaho Indians are there wil uaws and papooses. All are ride expertness, cart throw the .1aria ith unerring 'skill and do not kno at it is almost, to miss anythir ey shoot at, whether it is movit at rest. The program is full of interestii ts. There is a broneho buekir ntest, horse breaking and' tric ling, high school horse riding, I1 an war dance and ghost dance ping long horned steers, chasing rd of eight buffaloes, cowbc orts, throwing a steer, without pe by biting it in the nose aft mping upon its back from a hor nning at full speed, lynching irse thief and the ever thrillir age coach attack and emigrai nin capture. The performance lasts about tv mrs, and never has a dull minut ie Ranch will be at the E'xpositic Iring the entire Exposition and i le is facing Lee Parade, on Cor nwcalth Avenue, west. July Designer Press Notes. One cannot trnth'fully say that pa >tism is dying out when the mag Iles, which are merely roflector ow the national holidavs as faitj 1ly as they do. The Designer is uI -date in this as in other respects i ; July number. The sketch ''IM e Flag Came by the Name of '01 ory','' is of considerable hlistorie terest. And a very graceful an ll illustrated story, ''The Colonel >ming'' also is appropriate for 01 tiholiday. To the wood-architect, < y man fond of making his house ( rts of his house of rough-hew Des, the article entitled "Buildin th Trees" will appeal strongly. The little girls will Aind one of tI ettiest flower plays they ever too rt in, called "Faiiy Godmother. )tany Lesson." It is a compositio such true poetic fancy that tlI ier folks - will linger. over it an sh they could take part, too. As for the fashions in the July Di rner, the addition of two succes I and clever artists of the day I e staff of fashion illustrators, no Akes the illustrations help in tl iking of the dress. The dressi-ha s' article gives full directions f< e construction of a dainty sumnm( stume. The "traveling girl also wi d directions for a practical and i jensive outfit for boat and trai e. Prevent Headache, Force them? No-aids them. Ri :m's treatment of Liver Pills an )nic Pellets strengthens the liv< .d digestive organs so that they d eir own work and fortifies your cor Itution against future trouble. Ei e treatment 25 cents. BAlhBECUB.. The un derisigned will furnish st class barbecne at Forks scho, muse on the 6th of July, and wi pleased to have the public tala tice and govern themselves accor< gly. In addition to a first clas nner, further entertainment a! rusement will be provided fi ose who desire something beside good dinner. H. F. Counts, Caldwell Ruff. . SH EEH Al Augusta, Ga. ottler of Imperial Ginge le, Root Beer, Chamr agne Cider, Wiseola an< omestic Lager Beer la nts, 10 dozen to the cask4 .50 per cask. Write for complete prici st. Wholesale and retai saler in Wines and Li uiors. NOTICE. Before lettin~ h.e contract foi 'ou new build. nig see W. T. Liv ngston. Be s1 Vork. Lowes1 >rices. Lock Box No. 59., Newberry, S. C w .ELEOTION. L1'TLE UOUNTAI ie 80HOOL DITRIOT NO. 30. id In coniideration of a petition su ficiently signed by. the electors an h free helders of school district iun bh ber 30, of Newberry, S. C., asking Ac an election to establish a High Scho4 ' in accordance with an Act of the le, w isl'ature. 19 An election is hereby ordered to t ig held in the town of Little Mountai Ig S. C., Tuesday, June 18, 1907, begi ig ning at 8, A. M. and closing at 4 1 ,k M., and conducted by the trustees c said district. Electors favoring ti a proposition will vote "For Hig School," those opposing , "Againt a High School." Registration certif r cate and tax receipt are require I to vote in this election. a J. S. Wheeler, S. J. Derrick, It . 0. Counts, County Board of Education. ro Is ,l I IA (1 k 0 In every recreation the e HERAL STors a blendorst , Pa IC i-Koak ad rP e ar41 CIARES AN ,HERAL Dtabet P Weensant goo fmcany thingyth aL sCrIGARSEveAN; Woe ant u a acifc . Evr-ji Hive You See d Our new and up-to-date Sc r Fountain? No! Well, call a abeauty. We are ready to serve y the purest Ice-cold Drinks be found. f e Our Ice Cream is well kno, h and it shall be our aim to sei it j. it in approved style. d Call early and often and refreshed. Jones' Restauran Kodak finds a place. Allo re- yours with the Koda ieras make picture takint :ost you from $1.00 to $12A OO*tSTORE. L ON & NEWS ?IR ~nciIs, d Ink, s, ,e Extracts, &c., &c. i need along that line. D TOBACCO. LiI on them. ts for Laurens Steam Everyone Bargain we have < ar our stock we find t we are going to se11 'of them good values. ge for yourself. W. Colmes. n The Commercial Bank da nd ou to v n ve A GOOD SIGN FOR ANY BAI be 'It stands for thrift, building up of "strikes" and the best friend in tin account should be owned by ever) Banks pay salaries to enployee. capital. So jump in and put your Because this Bank stands for mutu For further particulars ask THE C OUR DEPOSITS HAVE 50 per During the P TA11) 231, 1905- MA11 2~3 Capital $ 50,000.00 $ 50 Deposits $171,307.17 $230, Loans $<260,528.75 $371, Four per cent. paid in S; JNO. M. KINARD, Pres. J. Y. McFAI Right in The With a great line of Spring and S ing, Slippsrs, Shoes, Straw Ha Embroidery, the new things in . Goods a specialty. The creation pass anything that has ever been means. that our 1907 Hats ha, equals. Our other lines complel and as usual you will find our LIt New Drop Head Domestic Mact k. Machine, Drop Head, 20 years g a People say Moseleys can't s( 0- make ptofit. What difference d pie say as long as you get the goo Moseley PROSPERIT .Prescriptioil Which we use are without ex< We believe in PURITY. We constantly preach PUR We always practice PURI'I cines. * PURITY counts, and count * Ask your doctor. *MAYES' DRU VERY LOM . ..TO NORFOLK Ar - Account Jamestown Ter-( SOUTHERN mf Season, Sixty Day and Fiftee daily, commencing April 1 9th a vember 30th, 1907. atVery low rates will also be n BRASS BANDS in uniform STOP OVERS will be allowe and Fifteen Day Tickets, san ist Tickets. For full and complete info: Agents Southern Railway, or R. of Newberry, S, C. 4NER IS THE $ SIGN. reputation, independence of ie of need. That's why a mortal in this broad land. to keep track of a working $$$ in the winning pile. al benefit. See the chance? OMMERCIAL BANK. INCREASED OVER cent. ast Year. 000.00 50,000.00 928.34 $351,856.73 458-92 $401,124.71 ivings Departmen, 0. B. MAYER, V. Pres. ,L, Cashier. Froot Rank. ummer goods, Spring Cloth ts. Elegant line Laces and sumrrer Dress Goods, Black s in millinery will easily sur shown at this store, and this ie no superior and but few e and full of new fresh goods prices just right.. Just think line $25.00, New Defiance aarantee, $) 7.93. :ll the goods at the price and )es it make to you what peo ds. - Bros., 'Y, S. C. Materials : :eption the purest grade. ITY'. 'Y when preparing medi- @' s for much, in medicines. S G STORE. 4' / RATES 4D RETURN entennial Exposition RAILWAY n Day Tickets on sale ,to and including No iade for MILITARY and rttending the Exposition. id on Season, Sixty Day 8e as on Summer Tour rmation call on Ticket write W. Hunt DivisioniPass. Agent. Charleston. S C