University of South Carolina Libraries
ASKS MONEY rOil TA?M JT.lt. Government Askul to Place $10,000, ' 000 on Deposit Here?Representative Burleson, of Texas, Confors with Secretary Oortelyou. Washington, October .'JO.?Representative Burleson, of Texas, was clos'etcd l'ov an 'hour today with Secretary of the Treasury Corlelymi. In that conforence every phase of tlio financial siluaiion in (lie south was discussed, aiiil Mr. Burleson again pressed his request I hat the treasury place on deposit in the hanks of the cotton country $10,000,000 to case the situation. When seen upon leaving the treasury Mr. Burleson declined to make a statement further than to admit that ho had discussed (he situation at length with Cortelyou, and that he might have something interesting to say regarding I lie mailer during the 1 next few days. i A resolution, iuquring by what an- 1 thority Secretary Cortelyou went. In 1 tho aid of I he Kastern hanks with the 1 Government's money, and whether it 1 is advisable that such n policy be 'pursued in the future, will he introduced in congress by Representative Simms, of Tennessee, as soon as congress ' meets. Mr. Simms is one of tho f Southerners upon whom Mr. Cortel- ' you's actions have made an unfavor- ' aible impression. ITe cannot see that* 1 there is authority fur aiding the I banks of the east and failing to help ? those of the south. There is a growing impression here 1 that Senator Tillman will act similar- 1 ly in the senate. Last winter lie introduced resolutions calling for an j ' investigation of corporations* con- I! t ribul ions to national election funds, > and demanding of Secretary Cortel- ' yon that In- disclose such informa lion as might he in his possession. The resolutions were killed by |lie He- ' publicans of the senate. ImiI the in- < fornialion whicli Senator Tillman se- I cured in connection with the matter I gave him considerable familiarity I with I he financial dealings of Mr. < Oortelyou in the handling of public \ moneys. P. 11. MeG. t Advertised Lettors. (' Letters remaining in the 'postoffice ' at Newberry, S. for week ending v October 1!). 1007. 1 A?Miss Oola Alewine. ^ B?Mr. K. J. Blanchard, Mrs. Mat;- " gin lirown, Mrs. Anna Burton, Mel- ' lukie Boyd. ^ 0- fOarrie Caldwell, Mr. A 1. Oroiner, Mrs. F. ('. Cromer. I)?Lula Dandy. (J?Walter (leter, Mrs. Ivtnily Green Henry Gilliam, lion. O. P. Goodwin. 1 II?Mrs. llattie Hill, Miss Mamie Hill, Mrs. laicy Herbert, Richard Henderson Miss Joseph Hawkins, Ben f Harrington, F.dd llall, .lames Harp. ^ K Miss l'lthel Viola Koon. 1/?Miss Nettie Leonhardl. M?Moon & Boo/.er. N Mr. 1'. I.. Nichols. Mr. Harvey Nelson. | H ?'Miss Bannah Polemar, Mr. Tims 1 Ponds. s S Mrs. Sarah Salter, Karlv Shealy ' Miss Cora Smith. Mrs. Ada Sims, Mr. ' Kid Smith, Mr. 1,. J. Sligh, Orlando x Snber. Miss Myrtle Suber. W Inez. W ilia ins, Mr. S. \V. \ V i I - 1 son. M r. Sima Walker. Persons calling, for these letters will please say th:;t they were adver- | tised Chas .1. I'urc.dl, P. M. 1 ! t Advertised Letters. Letters remaining in teh postolVuv ] a! Newberry, S. or week ending . . Odobe: L'ti, 1007. , i> l*o : i Baker. (- Mis; I .i ssie Cartec', (libb Clialmous, Laura Caldwell. I)?Mr. Boy Iwnnld. F?'Miss Henrietta Fair, Lillian Pair, Mrs. llaltie Fowler. (I Mrs. Addie Gallman, Nauc\ Geter. F.lla Goliuan. Henry Goldman. 11?Sallie lloHoway, I lamp Hamilton. Mr. Fd. Ilaynes, Mr. J. W. lliggi i is. .1 ? Mr. Canihell .lackson. ('. I). Tones, Mrs. llattie Johnson. M?John Marshall, Winnie Marshall, Frank McCracken. N?Nelsoi. Nance. H-?Nancy Header, Louwnia Huff. S?Kmei line Suber. T?Lula Turner, Onnnic Thomas. Nancy Turner. W?-F/lvira Wilson, Kuni;v Wicker, Mrs. Helen West. Mrs. Birl Williams. Persons calling for these letters will please say that I hey were advertised. Chas. J. Purecll. P. M. ? Pa savs il is a pity that lhe sign in front of a saloon, shouldn't baechus. II is little wonder that "broth of a boy" should l'all into the soup. rr'->:;vmv\v aeniuniu RKTUKNS. Sucre- 1*1.1 'J rip to Ci.i<;.r;o .'a Behalf oi" Newberry College?Probably Some Good News. President J. A. B. Sehorer, of Newberry college, returned Momhfy night from a business trip, in connection with (In; college, from Chicago. Dr. Soberer talks vory encouragingly of his trip, and fools assured that it will result, in much material benefit to the college. While in Chicago he had ;i wry pleasant interview with Dr. Pearsons, who, sonic months ago, made a very liberal gi'ft fo the institution. There is no doubt that from the "way in which Dr. Soli ore r speaks of his I nip, that ho will have some good news to give out before very long, in reference to the college. During his adminisf ration as president, the material prosperity of t'he ci d I ego has been very marked. It will be recalled Unit Mr. Andrew Carnegie ma.de a very liiboral offering in addition to it.he one, which has been mentioned 'by Dr. Poarsnnri, and in order lo secure those two gifts, the friends inf the college in Newberry and in South (Carolina also raised a vory iianilsoinc sum, and did so in a vory diorf. time <in order lo comply with Iho condifiions of 'the gifts of Mi". LWnvgio and Dr. Poairsons. This iiboritl rosjuonse to the call of >Newjerry college on the part of the poodo of this community as well as Hie >eople of tihe stale, is the strongest ividence of the estimation in which no institution is hold and id' how it s appreciated by the people in whose uids| it is working. Not only has Iho college prospered n inaferial things, but, as has boon I ') I I'd frei|iiei,'t ly, the ill tendance 11.-1 .'cry greatly increased and the on 'o||>meiil this year is over two bun I red and fifty. I'liis is the largos I iirollment in the fifty years histor\ i'l Hit1 institution. Tin* Alumni roll d the college now numbers uoarl\ our hundred, and while it is not a*ai"ge as that of a great many iuslituions, still il eoinposes a represent a ivo body, and the young men and oung women, who have gone out roni Newberry, aire scattered hroughout South Cairoliua, and are i ugagod in the various eallins and pro- j essions and have measured up well I ritli tin* graduates of other instituions. Tiiov will be found as laiwors, doctors, preaehers, fanners, conressnieu and editors, and a few of hem have found 'their way into the mmiIIi Carolina legislature. The good news, which Dr. Scherer ' rings as a result of his trip to t'hica- ! will tie gialilviiig lo (iie A1111.. 11 i s well as in (he many friends of the j ollege throughout the state. A QUESTION OF HUSBANDS. 'o Be Presented at Opera House Tonight by Miss Florence Davis. "A (Question <>f Husbands'* up- ! ears at the opera house on the evenii of Friday, N'ovoinbor 1st. The lory one which this drama of modern i lie is based possesses many qualities! >1 stirring iinterest. A young married vonian with a full sense of the enjoy-' n??uI to ho derived from modern 'onus of living is provided with a midland who cares for her very deary, but ot whom she has become fat i rued, because of (he lack of variety in lis mental c imposition. Attached to icr long train o! admirers iu one who ndoa\ors by all the beguileineuls of rtuioti lie is capable to win her from Iter husband. With his object in k"ie?v. he makes an effort before the L'hamhor of deputies to advance t.he enactment of a bill regulating divorce. This hill is under consideration by the law makers and her admirer endeavors to place her in a compromising .position so itliat she may forfeit the 1 ovo of her husband. He I ells her that t,lie hill 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 nit urns. In the nieani.iino, I lie husband has assumed an attitude of apparant indifference and iho wife becomes jealous, a frame of mind that is also equally charaulcrislic of the fickle sex. She finally resorts to >ubtoritugo and suggests to her husband (hat lie 'take her to supper and while engaged in partaking of the viands s? dear to woman's gastronomic nature her t nil love returns in a jump and thereupon she proceeds fo elope with her husband. Florence Davis takes the pari of Cy prion no and gives fo it all tin charm of her personality and the fuli degree of histrionic talent. I'dliott "Dexter is cast for the seemingly unfortunate but finally success till husband ;uul is credited by tlu press with a very keen interpretation of the paj'L. / Volet / $1.00 a week makes the path clear for putting a VICTOR into every home. Why not see about getting yours today. All sizes VICTORS in stock, $10 to $100. SALTER'S Art and Variety Store, Newberry, S. C. I Two Cars Flour Just In. One Car Cabbage. Come Quick. Prices Right. Red R',b! f'ro'of Oat:at 75 cents per bushel as long lis thc-v last at Kill Mite's, Prosperity, S. C. Ill mill mi III?Ml I inmrriTTii III mnrm-i-rKVHUO a01 011'f uu>J/?iwm?qo*iv 1 moj thtip/mj tibmxj 9noiofiJ([ 's '<{ tj 'A "N "Xon "03 pooj aind aasaua;) am, I p 0 u ? "I >I?0<1 //-- . ://A 9d(jaj v?iuj)ei\ I /A?* * ;Vi\ -II MON 'iiuui tr-_ ?? -r(jyi\ .<<[ BaSv^avd OA\J 1 V'^JSVAVjV'\\\ JOJ <?B I'liu ^ ojXVyi'.vX ??iiu((e;i(sn |>iios Vv'A'M 1! <!.>.?>)' ion Hoop "i^\\ V V/ iaooiM jiio.c 11 NX., v> <J\y.y y?j5 Hjtiv.yjvil Z, v pwoaojA//) pnu unuw/ 'fijjtqomjjg tviifuv/i 'jjvjojoyj :?4<w?/,./ *mvoJ3 odj Hjaunb om) X|juau Saturn 08t SnniOD oHttjpud ouo 'llim I'losxo upu o}Mu|I[1on oi<usao(Iui|oin|i?l!i 'oanpojtl o} 0[()WHO(I ui?r>JD ooi iwaJixl Jinu 1?oq oi|i flJJiio -u| pile'Xjinuiiaaun n? IPJAXuavu a.io(X Huj -hood pun Hiuoipajiluj vu> auimHii.Mii boau^ 3<i|joa?ii puv JuiJnw'pflito jo jbod oip a.iAtiv; ' ?uvfli 'i"?(ilui]S 'nui^oos j<> Uuiitioq tnoqijm 'azoajj pus ^ijiu jo }junb h'ojuj japMoj lUBd.13 33J0 ll?f aOs)|3Bd 3uo jo siu?)uo3 >1IS B |U33 J JOJ N3)n K -ll|UI 01 u| UIH9J3 93( 3>IUUI O.I, KIM Mil IIIMllMllMTMlli?M??...n,?|t|tn]) Sta Your toitiit! ; Get the Top Notch i'iices! | Safety, j C. iv c\ p Money, W e p a y \ r s u r a nee,; N c R i s k. THE STANDARD WAREHOUSE1 COMPANY, Columbia, S. C. | I). C. 11 MY WARD. Pres:(Uiit CI I AS T. 1,1 rSCOM H, Secretary Our Receipts Gilt Kil^e. Consult Warehouseman, Stand id Warehouse. Newberry, S C. ru;M?uBuim?,> ?v.?rrmrgi-?iiiim|ii him j.luj WHEN YOUR > need glasses come to headquarters, tin? I only exclusive manufacturing 'optical bouse in South Carolina with the latest : electrical appliances for making test in complicated eye troubles. Von get skill, experience; you get what your eyes need' livery thing we do guaranteed to give satisfaction. We do a high class work 1 at reasonable prices When in the city call and consult with us. He sure to drop in Fair week. , ROBBINS & NOBL E, C39 Main Street, Columbia, S. ('. Between Khrlich Shoe Store and Noll & Co.'k Jewelry Store. I i ASK ycuvaell the QUESTION: WhiclijCoi :pi#i.y offers the (ji'ejl'jst d'jcutily? Which Company will pay the largest dividends? Which Company issues the moat complete policy? " 59.3 per ct, cash dividencj p It PAYS the LARGEST DIVIDEN1 $50,000,000 is part of th The Pacific More than is offered I It wrote last year (paid for business) ove State), being nearly as much as any other thr It was organized 40 years ago on "Old L than 40 States and Territories. It has over ness in force The stockholders, who are well known, $50,000,000 are personal!/ liabl^in ai ings, for all the debtsjof the Company; exrra and offered only by the Pacific Mutual Life Ii Under these same laws the directors of the a officers. 'Funds must be invested in non-S} pany funds aie under bonds. The Greatest Combination ot St The Pacific Mutual Life has the best leg tees of any American Life Company. It is a has many advantages not enjoyed by the Eas nies. It has a surplus to policy-holders of ne ' holders over $20,000,000. It is governed b) deposited with California State Treasurer $1,1 The Cash Capital, One Million Dollars, Pull tion of policyholders. The Complete Combin | Sickness, Accident, Old^Age and Death; they strictly up-to-date. ONE CONTRACT, ONE Pi Life Disability, Accident, and Disease In ease cost annually only $3 per $1,000. Life I costs policyholders absolutely nothing. Shou why, you cease paying premiums and receive | cash for ten years. $10,000 COMB ! Weekly Income (52 weeks) in case of accid< " " a a << i< <i ( j Payable In case of Insured's permanent and t j " " " " death P^OTFCT YOURSELF in order Oil! to see us. | Office over Old Postoffice, Newberry, S. C Liberal contracts to agents. If you aesire to buy Insurance, let'us hej | Security For Y of every kind, and for your fields of growing crops, i |H when you buy fence. A fence that a bull can breal Hj for. You want weight in the fence you buy, weight wagon." Now, it is a fact?and you should knov wire that is given in any fence, in the celebrated AMERICA [; j It is made on purpose to be the heaviest, most dura H sold in larger quantifies than any other two fences i The makers of AMERICAN FENCE own and < n mills and six immense fence factories. Their produc 1 STANDARD C fej \Vc can show you this fcnce in our stock and cxpl r?:'".j the field, Come and see us and get our prices. We have just receivec and Will be pleased to c Also a fine line of Gu received. Fresh supply Merru H i 1 v- .v.. j 'AiJ i" t ? i'/t \ i UAL jl njoyu the ixnts1 n?-'s of 1. A low rate ot mortality. W[ 2. Maximum inicretl earnings. 3. Minimum expense rate. ?& l aid on policies maturing: 1906. M )S paid by any company. w e extra protection offered by j Mutual Life, I by any other company. r 6 ,000,000 of business in California (its home j ee companies wrote. m -ine Basis."* it is now doing business in more M 13, 000,000 Assets, over $100,000,000 of busi and conservatively estimated to* be worth over ~ 1 n unlimited aegree, according to their stockhold- 1 security required only by the California Laws, J isurance Company of Los Angeles, California. j ompany are liable for the wrongful acts of the | 3eculative securities. Officers handling o mrong Insurance Feature Ever Devised. al organization, and gives the greatest guaran- l medium sized Western Company and ps such tern "giants" nor by the smaller young compa- a :arly $2,000,0(30. It has paid account policyf stringent Insurance Laws of California. It has | 200,000 for special protection to policyholders, y Pa'd, is special legal surplus for the protec- m lation Policies protect for one premium against K embody "all n^odern improvements" and are 1 FOUR BENEFITS. 1 surance all in one Contract. Accident and Dispremium rates are low. Disability Insurance ild you become totally and permanently disabled, < ' annually one-tenth of the face of the policy in i 1 NATION POLICY. 5nt. , $50 sickness. * $50 ^ otal disability .... $10,000 * \ $10,000 that you may PROTECT OTHERS. ROBERT NORRIS, ] 1 Gen. Agt. for South Carolina. ir from you. . * ^ - - ! four Live Stock | s what you want, and what you have a right to expect, t i c through or break down is not worth paying good money enough to turn the heaviest Percheron or stop a "devil ||| r it?that, per running rod, you obtain the most weight in 1 ifi FENCE I hie and lasting of any fence at any price. It is made and | 1 'lie world, solely on its merits. I >perate their own iron mines and furnaces, their own wire L i :t is the acknowledged | J >F THE WORLD g lain its merits and superiority, not only In the roll but in gg l a car load <$f this fence, }uote you prices. ns and Ammunition just r of Loaded Shells. urdware Go. i