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000 en Deposit Here-Represc tative Burleson, of Texas, Confers with Secretary Cortelyou. Washington, October 30.-Repres entative Burleson, of Texas, was clos eted for an .hour today with Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou. In that ,conference every phase of the finan cial situation in the south awas dis tussed, and Mr. Burleson again press-: ed his request that the treasury place on deposit in the banks of the cotton country $10,000,000 to ease the situa tion. When seen upon leaving the treas ury Mr. Burleson declined to make a statement further than to admit'that he had discussed the situation at length with Cortelyou, and that he might have something interesting to say regarding the matter during the next few days. A resolution, inquring by what au thority Secretary Cortelyou went to the aid of the Eastern banks with the Government's money, and whether it is advisable that such a policy be pur sued in the future, wil. be introduced in congress by Representative Simms, of Tennessee, as soon as congress meets. Mr. Simms is one of the Southerners upon whom Mr. Cortel you's actions have made an unfavor able impression. He cannot see thaip there is authority for aiding ti* banks of the east and failing to help those of the south. There is a groring impression here' that Senator Tillman will aet similar ly in the senate. Last winter he in troduced resolutions calling for an investigation of corporations' con triblutions to national election funds, and demanding of Secretary Cortel you that he disclose such informa tion as might be in his possession. The resolutions were killed by the Re publicans of the senate, but the in formation which Senator Tillman se eured in connection with the matter gave him considerable familiarity with the financial dealings of Mr. Cortelyou in the handling of public moneys. P. H. MvG. Advertised Letters. Letters remaining in the postoffice at Ne wberry, S. C., for week ending October 19, 1907. A-Mise Cola Alewine. B-Mr. E. J. Blanchard, Mrs. Mag gie Brown, Mrs. Anna Burton, Mel lukie Boyd. C-f0arrie Cald,well, Mr. A. M. Cromer, Mrs. F. C. Cromer. D-Lula Dandy. G--Walaer Geter, Mrs. Emily Green Henry Giliam, Hon. 0. P. Godwin. H-Mrs. Hattie Hill, Miss Mamie Hill,- Mrs. Lucy Herbert, Richard Henderson Miss Joseplh Haw~kins, Ben Hlarrington, Edd Hall, Jeames Harp. -K-Miss Ethel Viola Koon. Ir--Miss Nettie Leonhardt. M--Moon & Boozer. N-Mr. P. L. Nichols, Mr. Harvey Nelson. R-/Miss Ban-nah Polemnar, Mr. Thos Ponds. S-Mrs. Sarah Salter, Early Shealy 'Miss Cora Smith, Mrs. Ada Sims, Mr. Kid Smith, Mr. L. J. Sligh, Orlando Suber, Miss Myrtle Suber. W-Inez Wiliams, Mr. S. W. Wil -son, Mr. Sima Walker. Persons cal<ing. for these letters will please say that they were adver tised Chas J. Purceel, P. M. Advertised Letters. Letters remaining in teh postoffice at .Newberry, S. tC., or wee3k ending ~Octo'ber 26, 1907. S- -io:-; Baker. C--Miss 14ssie Carmel, Gibb Chal enous, Laura Cal well. D--Mr. Roy ~onald. F-Miss Henrietta Fair, Lillian Fair, Mrs. Hattie Fowler. G-Mrs. Addie Gallman, Nancy Geter. Ella Golman. Henry Goldman. H--Sallie Hollow'ay, Hamp Hamil ton, Mr. Ed. Haynes, Mr. J. W. Hig gins. * J-Mr. Cambell Jackson, C. D. Jones, Mrs. Hattie Johnson. M-John Marshall, Winnie Mar shall, Frank McCracken. N-Nelson. Nance. R-Naney Reader, Louvenia Ruff. S-Emerline Suber. T-Lula Turner, Oannie Thomas. Nancy Turner. W-Elvir'a Wilson, Eunic2e Wicker, Mrs. Helen West, Mrs. Pirl Williams. Pe..rsons calling for tihese letters will please say that they were adver tised. Chas. J. Purcell, P. M. Pa says it is a pity that the sig1i in front of a saloon, shouldn 't bacchus. It is little wader that "broth of ,. boy" should fall into the soup. f Newefry Cologb-aLobabLiy Some Good News. President J. A. B. Seherer. of New berry college, returned Mondcy night from a business trip, in connectiou with the college, from Chicago. Dr. Scherer talks very encouraging ly of his trip, and feels assured that it will result in much material bene fit to the colege. While in Chicago he had a very pleasant interview with Dr. Pearsons, who, some months ago, made a very liberal gift to the institu tion. There is no doubt that from the way in which Dr. iScherer speaks of his trip, that he will 'have some good news to give out before very long, in referene to the college. During his administration as presi dent, the material prosperity of the college has been very marked. It will be recalled that Mr. Andrew Carnegie made a very liberal offering in addi tion to the one, which has been men tioned by Dr. Pearsond, and in order to secure these two gifts, the friends of the college in Newberry and in &uth Carolinia also raised a very handsome sum, and did so in a very short time in order to eomply with the conditions of the gifts of Mr. arnegie and Dr. Pearsons. This liberal response to the call of *New berry college on the part of the peo ple of this community as well as the people of the state, is the strongest evidenee of the estimation in which the institution is held and of how it is appreciated by the people in whose midst it is working. Not only has the college prospered in m%terial things, but, as has been stated frequently, the attendance has very greatly increased and the en rollment this year is over two hun dred and fifty. This is the largest enrollment in the fifty years history of the institution. The Alumni roll of the -college r ow numbers nearly four hundred, and while it is not as large as that of a great many institu tions, still it composes a representa tive body, and the young men and oung women, who have gone out from Newberry, are scattered hrougout South Carolina, and are ngaged in the various eallins and pro ~essions and have measured up well ith the graduisites of other institu ions. They will be found as law ers, doctors, prea0hers, farmers, con ~ressmen and editors, and a few of' ~hem have found their way into <the south Carolina legislature. The good news, which Dr. Seherer rings as a, result of his trip to Chica o, will be gratifying [o the Alumni s well as to the many friends of the ellege Throug'houit the site. A QUXSTION OF HUSBANiDS. 'o Be Presented at Opera House To night by Miss Florence Davis. ''A Question of Humbands'' ap ears at the opera house on the even ~ng of Friay, November 1st. The tory one whieh this drama of modern ife is based possesses many quiaJities f stirring interest. A young married ~voman with a full sense of the enjoy neit to be derived from modern forms of living is provided with a usband who cares for her very dear v, but of whom she has become fati ~ued, because of the lack of variety in is mental composition. Attached to er long~ train of adnfirers in one who edeavors 'by all the beguilements of which he is capable to wini her from er husband. With his object in vew, he makes an effort before the hamber of deputies to advance the enaetment af a bill regulating di vorce. This bill is under considera tion by the law makers and her ad mirer endeavors to place her in a comprouising .position so that she may forfeit the love of her husibaAnd. He tells her that the bill has passed. The wife learns that this report 'is false and with one of those strange freaks characteristic of woman her love for her husband returns.. In the mieantime, the husband has assume-d an attitude of apparant in difference and the wife becomes jealous, a iframe of mind that is also equally eharacteristie of the fickle sex. She firna'lly resorts to su'bter fuge and suggests to,her husband that he .take her to supper and while en gaged in part aking of the viands sc dear to woman's gastronomic. nature her full love returns in a jump and thereupon s-he proceeds to elope with her husband. Florence Davis takes thbe part of Cyprienne and gives to it all the charm of her personality and the full degree of histrionic talent. Elliott Dexter is cast for the seem ingly unfortunate but finally success fuli husband and is credited by the press with a very keen interpretatimr Lof the part. His evoice $1.00 a week makes the path clear for putting a VICTOR into every home. Why not see about get ting yours today. All sizes YICTORS in stock, $10 to $100. SALTER'S Art and Variety Store, Newberry, S. C. Two Cars Flour Just In.. One Car Cabbage. Come Quick. Prices Right. Red Rlist Frorof QatS iat75cents per bushel as long as they last at Prosperity, S. C. StoreN ~PW You 3P53 ! Safety, iwuoLC! THESTDARD ehuEdHOUSEp ICHAS T.~o LISC, 3EScrtary~ O~urRcipts ilthum Eg.l Cosul Weaeliut~ ousem Stn o d StHEN Yo OURl neted lasse c ome thdurr the EvryAin/e pay gurane gv in Fair week. C39 umaibe, oui, S. C. Consult EhrliSemn Stoeand ol & ou ein t Caolna witore lts Which Company wili pay the largest Cividends? Which Company issues the most complete policy? 59.3 per ct. cash dividend paic It PAYS the LARGEST DIVIDENDS1 $50,000,OOG is part of the e The Pacific More than is offered by It wrote last year (paid for business) over 6 State), being nearly as much as any other three i It was organized 40 years ago on "Old Line than 40 States and Territories. It has over 13, ness in force The stockholders, who are well known, and $50,000,000 are personallf liab' in an ui ings, for all the debts,of the Company; extra sei and offered only by the Pacific Mutual Life Insui Under these same laws the directors of the comi officers. 'Funds must be invested in non-spe( pany funds ai e under bonds. The Greatest Combination of Stron The Pacific Mutual Life has the best legal c tees of any American Life Company. It Is a me has many advantages not enjoyed by the Easterr nies. It has a surplus to policy-holders of nearl: holders over $20,UOO,000. It is governed by sti deposited with California State Treasurer $1,200 The Cash Capital, One Million Dollars, Fully I tion of policyholders. The Complete Combinatic Sickness, Accident, OA#Age and Death; they err strictly up-to-date. ONE CONTRACT, ONE PRE Life Disability, Accident, and Disease Insur; ease cost annually only $3 per $1,000. Life pr( costs policyholders absolutely nothing. Should : why. you cease paying premiums and receiv' an cash for ten years. $10,000 COMBIN Weekly Income (52 vleeks) In case of accident. " " " "" "sick P?yable In case of Insured's permanent and tota " " " ') " death . . PROTECT YOURS'ELF in order th~ .Call to see us., Office over Old Postoffice, Newberry, S. C. Liberal c.ortracts to agents.. If you deslr$ to buy insurance, let us hear fi I - It s adeonpuros tob"h/evet.ms ual sodinlrgrqaniie ha.n othe tw fecs h mif asieommeseienc FacoTir Yrdc -Wecanushuy youcthis fence thtn ull cand bepain th tfr. Yome an wehtnd et fecouby eighte We hagveiayfee,n just rceraed and ils mae b p e tobethleaistd mtO dural Aso finqntieta ainyerw Ofene iune Weh utreceivedspl ~ New berru H i. A iow rate oi ime1aiuit. 2. fiMaximum interest earnings. 3. Minimum expense rate. I on policies maturing 1906. paid by any company. xtra protection offered by futual Life, any other company. ,000,000 of business in California (its home :ompanies wrote. Basis."' It is now doing business in more 000,000 Assets, over $100,000,000 of busi conservatively estimated to- be worth over ilimited aegree, according to their stockhold ,:urity required only by the Caifornia Laws, -ance Company of Los Angeles, California. any are liable for the wrongful acts of the ,ulative securities. Officers handling o m - Onsurance Feature Ever Devised, rganization, and gives the greatest guaran dium sized Western Company and as such "giants" nor by the smaller young. compa $2,000,000. It has paid account policy ingent Insurance Laws of California. . It has. ,000 for special protection to policyhdlders. 3aid, is special legal surplus for the protec >n Policies protect for one premium against [body "all n-fdern improvements" and are MIUM, FOUR BENEFITS. ance all in one Contract. Accident and Dis mium rates are low. Disability Insufance rou become totally and. permanently disabled, nually one-tenth of the face of the policy, in ATION POLICY. n.s . . .* $50 ns. ' . . . . $50 disability . . . . $1,0,0%O .* . . $10,000 ~t you may PROTECT OTH ERS. OBERT NORRIS, Gen. Agt. for South Carclina. om you. ur Liv Stoc ayuwatanwhtyuhve iltt xet "-*n e- "s* cm' 'ai't*a evi ur acknowSedged at meriwt and whaioiynt younvey ig throl ebpet, ug cr readi no wothaig gooemne, world sy on itpmries. teteronhmnsand funs,thiron wire L crload ef hisfne rreyumprces n