University of South Carolina Libraries
SWBURY MAHKET. every Tuesday and Friday or Bros. .... ....... . .......... 5 . ...,.............. 0......... 10R -c. asses. ........... lasses........... ........................... 00. . . . ......... ......... 600. ........... . $1.00. 'an................ $1.00. tFlour.................. $5.75. Flour.............. ....$525. our..........* .. ........... $4.90. inary Flotir..... $3. W4.50. ......... ..... ... . ... ...................... .8o. .. ........................... 121 - -country PrIOdUCS.g, ozen ............112c. f, each................... 1M 25 . or busiel........ ... 50. I pOr buRhel................. 4 500. per busbel........... Oc. Sweet polatoes ................ c.. Turkeys, prn lb .pe. ...... . Cotton seed meal. 16r sack.... 1.10 Hulls, per ewt...... ....2 25. Fodder, per cwt ........... 7 1000. wi% or lissionay to Speak. Schools: . Wolling, a retqrned'mis rovi Brazil, will arrive in V: 4berry 'Thursday and will speak in the Methodist church Thursday night on Brazil. Everybody is invited. In view of this lecture there will be no prayer meeting Wednesday night. Dr. Volgt's Lecture Postponed. The lecture by Dr. Voigt that was announced for Thursday night of this week has been postponed to Thursday night of next week, 22nd instant. T_hi ..is done in view of the fact pf<tDr. Wolling, a returned mis a ry from Brazil, will be in Newb .,y on Thurs day and will speak I the Methodist church that nigi Everybody is in vited to go out Ind hear him. oi Illustrated Lecture. The iroposed illustrated lecture by Dr. WV ers, of Washington, D. C., on "'lEdinburgh, Old and New, and The Land of Scott and Burns" in the Opera House, Wednesday evening, the 14th, promises to be a rare treat for a culti vated audience. Dr. Rogers comes with a splendid repetoir for oratory, and with 100 beautiful views will afford us a charming entertainment. The programmes furnish a synopsia of the lecture and may be had at Pelham's Drug Store. This entertainment will be rendered under the auspices of the Ladies' Mis sionary Society of the Prepbyterian church. The price of admission will be only 50c. Children half price. Gallery 25c. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. P rIce 25 cents per box. F~or sale by Robertson & Gilder. An Institute for Newberry. Clemson College, S. C. March 30 '07. The trustees of Clemson College at . their recent meeting decided to contin ue the work of holding farmers' insti tutes. A rrz gements have already been K made to ho institutes at the followv ing places: ~tGeers, in April; at Fair view,.r. le Co,May 1st; in Chier ter 16;in Newberry Co., eswill be held without Io.. ~ommunity. Members of the college faculty, who are experts in the various lines of agriculture, chem istry, hort.iculture, dairying and veter' inary science will be present. Every county in the State has the -right to at least one institute. In or der that arrangements may be made to cover as much gr'ound as possible with the least expense to the College, par tics wishing institutes in the commun ity should address at an early date E. B. CRAIGHEAD, Pros. Clemson College, S. C. CASTOR IA Por Infants and.Children. 80ME fACTS R/iT H KNOWING! Thj bottle ofOu Ow Ele~ Liniment will remove .all' ains, aches and stiffness fromnthejoinits. That a bottle of Saluda Cr'oup Oil will cure the most obstinate case of croup, and also prevent a threatened at-. tack. That oneO bottle of Robert son's O ompound O ough Syrup wvill give immediate relief to Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all other diseases of the lungs and throat. The above medicines are compounded of the purest drugs and with the grQatest care at Robertson & Gilder's Ph armacy. t.&f. 1y VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There was a large crowd in town yesterday. The slate roof is being put on the Lutheran church. Mr. 0. E. Summer is having his dw ell ingon Main street enlarged. The boneyard did fairly well yost ov day, b0t, it is not the institution it once was. Mr. . W. Scott, Ex'or., advertises five a ares National Bank stock for sale. i NeAvberry has no lack of public lect ures.,5 About eight are booked for this Mr. . F. Honoycutt, of Chester, was on a v the past few days to Mr. J. Ackwlder, his Newberry partner. Summer Bros. have sold their down town furniture store to Mr. J. H. West who will continue business at the sain) place. Mr. G. G. Sale and Prof. W. 1-1. Wal lace have been appointed members of the county board of examiners for New berry. The county supErvisor gives an imi portant notice to those paupers who are not in the Home but receive, aid from the county. Mr. Y. V. A. Riser, of the Theologi cal Seminary, will preach for Rev. J. D. Bowles at Bethlehem next Sunday, April 11, 1897. Mr. Leland Summer, son of Mr. J. H. Summer, fell across some lunberat the dwelling of Mr. C 1. Summer on Mon day and was- painfully bruised on the leg. Mr. H., A. Smoak, who is working on the LpIheran church, was married in Colnbia on Sunday to Mrs. Jefford and returned to Newberry yesterday with his bride. Until further notice, Hon. W. D. Har dy, Master, will be in his oflice on Mon day of each week. Persons having bus iness with the Master will take notice and give heed thereto. See quarterly statement of the Comn mercial Bank. The capital stock near ly all paid in; the deposit account is large and the general condition heal thy and a good showing made. Dr. W. M. Leftwick, of Nashville, Tenn., will begin a two-weeks meeting at the Methodist church on May 9th. Dr. Leftwick is one of the ablest pulpit divines in the Southern Methodist church. We republish the statement of the Savings Bank in this issue as there was an error in the report published Fri day. The report published today is cor rect and takes a fine showing for the Bank. The Master sold only one tract of land Monday in the case of the Build ing and Loan against F. Moon 190 acres to Mrs. Rebccea L. Paysinger for $1,995. The lot in town advertised was withdrawn. Mr. Jno. Barrett at the Cotton Mill made a fine job in repairing the break in our press last week. Mr. Charlie West and his assistants in the machine shop at the Mill are first class wvork mnen. Mr. Howard Neely, who has the con tract for water works, is in Newberry and will begin wvork instituting the sys tem in a few days. Mr. Davis, the en gineer, has also returned and will re main in the city during the progress of the work. The sun came out beautifully on Monday, but about twvo o'clock- the clouds rolled up and it looked cyclonic for awhile, but soon the rain poured down in torrents and the clouds rolled by. The ftrmers are very much be hind with their work, but all this will work out for good. Mr. H. C. Bardin, of "The Newber ry,-" gave a most delightful spread on Friday night to the Commissioners of Public Works, the board of Health, the Mayor and a few invited guests. The Herald andl News regrets its ab sence. Bardin knows how to prepare 'em, and this wvas no exception. P'erso,naln. Dr. Ben A. Daniels has returned from Atlanta and wvill spiend a short time in Newberry resting up before he locates for the practice of his p)rofession. Mr. Jne. F. Livingston, of the Sea board Air Line, was In the city yester day. Rev. S. T. Halhman, D. D)., Editor of the Lutheran Visitor, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. L. Glenn, of Chester, was in the city yesterday. Maj. L. W. C. Bialock was shaking hands with friends In Newvberry yester day. Dr. W. E. Bleicher spent Sunday at home. He is traveling for a large drug house of Charlotte, N. C. At tho Episcopal Church. Beginning with next Sunday divine service may be expected regularly hereafter at St. Luke's, by the Rev. W. S. Holmes, of Laurenis, t,n each 2nd and 4th Sunday, at 11 o'clock a. mn. and 5 p. mn. 6100 Iteward, 6100. The reAder of this paper wvill be p1esedi to learn that there is at lest, one dlrendeid dii sesso that science h as been a ble to cur" in al 19 Stfiges, and that, is cafarrh. .linit's Ca. tar Bueis only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disense, requires a const itutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takout in ternally, acting directly on the blood and mucoum surfaces of the system,theroby do. stroingthefoundation of the disease, and giving he natient strein gth by b'uildi ng up the constitunlon and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietora have so mu ich faith in its eurat iro powers that thtey ofrer One Hundred Dollars for any caso that it fails to cnre. Hen d for list of testimonials Addres U' J. ENJCY & CO., Toledo, 0. COMMISSIONERS MIEET. ClaImns Pald--alupers Must (no to County Homie-0ther iaitma of lutertat. The regplar meeting of the County Cominissionors was hold on Monday. All the members of the Board were present except Col. D. A. Dickert from No. 11. 1t was decided to grant no more aid to paupers Who1 are outside of the County Home. All who want aid from the county will have to become mates of the Home. This resolution goes into effect tlW first of May. It was decided to allow $1.75 per month for the board of each Inmate of the 1-ome-that is for the purchaso of the necessary pro visions. It Wits decided to Open a public high way in No. 9. 'eginning at the Hendrix old mill and running into the Rocky Ridge Road. Supervisor Schumpert, was author ized to confer with the Supervisor of Saluda County looking to the establish ment of free forries across the Saluda Itiver. The bridge across Duncan's Creek near Whitmire was not let by tile Su pervisor on 2nd inst. as advertised, as he thought the board might decide to build a steel bridge, but it was determined to put up a wooden bridge and the con tract will be let very soon. W. B. Oxner was given contract to furnish lumber ill three townships It $1.10 per hundred; L. C. Singley in Nos. 5 and ( at $1.00; S. J. Kohn in No. 2 at $1.25. J. C. Chalmers was allowed $25.00 for damage to horse from defective bridge. The board adjourned to meet the' first Monday in July. Wicklfe-Feno,neli. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride in Chester, S. C., Mr. M. E. Wickliife, our ofilcient and obliging telegraph operator, was united in the holy bonds of matriiony to Miss Irene Fennell, the Rev. Mr. Gricr ol1iciating. Mr. and. Mrs. Wickliffe returned to Newberry yesterday and are boarding at Mrs. Mattie Glenn's. Tile Herald and News extends con gratulations and best wisies and gives Mrs. Wickliffe a cordial welcome to Newberry. i ighltonedI Entertaliument. )on't overlook tile famous "Ben Hur" recital to be given next Tuesday evening, April 13th, in the Opera House. One hundred and thirty mag niicent 'views or pictures will be thrown uponl tile screen, producing a realism not possible to obtain by the simple reading the book, however thrilling and descriptive. Thisrecital by Rev. Dr. Rogers, of Washington, is pronounced one of the most instructive delivered from the lecture platform. Of course the sterooptieon ehllances the interest of the listener and thus the beautiful story is enforced through eye gate as well as car--gate. Read tile p)rogrammes and( study tile synopsis befor-e attendinug the lecture. From tihe Wise Men to tile Crucifixion, the Story, eloquently reci ted, entranc es tile vision, elevates tihe mnind and subldues the heart. Price of admission only 50c. Gal. lelry Seats 25c. Check oif seats at Schloltz's Jeweli-y Stor-e. Meeting of theo JameLs 1). Nanco Camp. The JFames D. Nance Camp No. 336 U. C. V. met ill the Court House at 12 ml., A pril 5, 1897. Tile Camlp was called to order by Commander J1. WV. Gary. Tile minlutes of last meeting wverceread and sustained. Mr. M. M. Barlris was unlainmously re ceived as ia mfembeOr of the Camp. Tile commlittee to r'epor1t 01n deaIth of ComrIade B. H-. Lov'elace asked for more time, and1( on mlotionl it was grant cd until nlext meeting of C'amp. Tile Camlp learning of tile death of Comrades S. P. atnd Henry Baird, tile folliowing committees were aplpoinltcd to diraft suitable risolutionls 0on theCir death, viz: M. A. Carlisle, G. S. No ld and M. J1. Scott oin the former and Caps. John 1F. Banks, D). A. R&'tf and M. HI. iluzhardt onl the latter. On mnotionl all commnittees appointed at former meetings aind whol have failed to malike report, were requested to make their replort at tile ncext meeting, anld tile adjutatit was to so notify themlf. On mlotionl the (Camp weint inIto an election for delegates and alt,ernates to attendl tihe 7th ainna reuniionl at Nashl ville on the 22nd, 23d and 24thl of June with tile following r-sult: R. C. Car lisle, .T. W. Gary, C. F. Boyd, J. Cal Noel, M. J. Scott, D). A. Ruff, .J. M. T1aylor, L. M. Speer-s, Rev. M. P. Mc Clintoc.k, G. S. Noland, 0. L,. Schlum poert, Jno. F. Banks, ,Jno. F. Living stone, N. H1. Young, J. C. S. rown, M. M. Buford, HI. C. Wilsoin, M. H. 1ulzhlardt., J. IL Ruff, WV. Y. Fair, M. A. Carlisle. Th'lere being nIo furthler binesi10s on1 mlotionl tile Camp adljoulrned to mneet 1st Monday in May. ,J. WV. GAny, C. F. BOYD, Comnmander-. Adjutant. somelth,ing to Know. It may be worth something to know that the very best mnedicine for restor ing the tiredl ont nervous system to a helilthly vigor ia Electric Bitters. Tii medicine is purely vegetable,'acts by giving tonle to the nerve cenltres in the stomach, gently '-timluiates the Liver anld Kidneys,R and( a1(1s these organls In throwing off Impurities in thle blood. Electric Bitters improves tile appetite, aids digestion, and( is pronounced by thlose wilo have triedl It as thle very best blood p urifler and nerve tonic. Try It. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at Robertson & Glne~ rugSre.. "Woodmen of the World" To be organized here Thursday ovon aig at 8 o'clock. The strongest frater nal insurance order, 52 lodges in South Carolina alone. One hundred dollar mouniont placed to every deceased member's grave extra of the policy. TH K COST OF VOODR AFT. Tho average expense of the Wood men of the World on the maxiumn of In surance givon has boon according to ago as follows, not per thousand, but in sum total, including local duos: $3,000 Insurance undor age of 21 ...$12.40 25... 12.80 46 29... 13.60 6 33... 14.20 of 16 1 37... 15.00 41" 40... 17.00 44 *~ 44... 19.60 $2.000 Of i " 45... 16.50 6 4 40... 17.70 47... 19.30 48... 20.90 49... 22.50 " 6 50... 23.70 $1.000 " " " 51... 14.40 it It at 6" 52... 16.00 If a husband and father cannot pay this sum in monthly installments, what burden of woo must rest upon that family when by his death It becomes widowl and orphaned! Meeting Pension Board. Section 951 Revised Statutes ham boon amended so as to read as follows: "Section 951. That on some conven lent day to be fixed by the County Pen .Aon Board prior to May, 1897, and -pri or to August of each succeeding year, the surviving soldiers and sailors who were in the servic2 of the Confederata States, or of t.his State, In the lato war between the States, residing In the sev eral townsliIps of the Counties of this State, shall meet at such place to be designated by the County Ponsion Board in their several townships as may be most convenient, and after organiz ing and electing a Chairman and See retary, shall elect, by a majority vote, three of their members or reputable citizens, who are not applicants for pon slons, to constitute and be known as the Township Eixamining Board of Pen sions. That the said Township Boards shall elect one of their members Chair man. It shall be the duty of the Chair man of the several Townshi) Boards to meet at their respective County seats within ten days thereafter and organ ize by electing from among their n ber a Chairman and Secretary, and when so organized shall elect, by a ma jority vote, four- of their members and a regular practicing physician, who shall constitute and be known as the County Examining Board of Pensions. The said County Examing Board shall meet on stlesday in May, 1897, and on salesday in August of each succeeding year: Provided, however, That in those townships where such survivors fall or refuse to comply with the provisions of this Act the State Board of Pensions shall appoint throe ex-Confederate eol dicrs or sailors, who shall be non-appli f,ants for- pensions,. when available, and when not, to appoint three reputa ble citizens of said township as mem bers (f said Township Boards, who shall hear all applications." The old soldiers and sailors of each township in Newborry County are here by called to meet on Saturday, 10th day of April, at 3 p. mn In their respeGctive townships at the following places: No. 1-Newberry C. H.. No. 2-Gibson. No. 3.-Mt. Pleasant. No. 4-M t. Tabor. No. 5.----Jalapa. No. 6-Longshore's Store. No. 7-Williams'. No. 8-Utopia. No. 9.-Prosperity. No. 10-Jolly Street.. No. 11-Wicker Camp Ground. The Towvnship Boards sh all elect one of their nmnber' Chairman and the said chairmen are hereby called to meet at Newberry in the court house on Satur day, April 17, at 12 mn. The~ township) boards will call on the County Auditor for blanks and Instruc tions. By order of Pension Board. C. F. BOYD, Secretary. The iscovery Saved Ils Li fe. Mr. 0. Caliouette, Druggist, Beavers vylle, Ill., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I Owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the phy sicians for milles about, but of no as .1, amnd was given up andi told f could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discov ery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose be gan to get, better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We wont keep store or house wi thou tit." Get a tree trial at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. ONLY $1.50 Is all Harris' Lithia Water will cost you this year-tho same casesB and same water that you formerly p)aid $2.40 for. Water in 5-gallon demijohins at 20c. per gallon. Now is the time to commence using this famous water. For further pat ticulars call on f&t. 1y. S. B. JONES, Agt. We are ready to sell you at very low prices Buist's Prize Medal Garden Seeds. So don't forget, when you are pr1epared to start your garden, to call at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store and buy your seedl. tA,f. ly. POWDER Absolutely. Pure. Celebrated for its great Ieavening strength and healthfulness. Assurek the food agninst alum and all fornis of adulteration comnon to thu cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER cO.,NEW YORC Johnstone Acatiemy 11rieflots. Miss Nanile Livingston who has been visiting her sister, Mt's. L. Q. F'llers, returned homo to-day, Saturday. M iss Nannie is always welcome in thm John stono Acakdemy community. Sho taught our school as assistantit a few years ag ). We havo never had hir superior as a teacher. A mad (log went into Mr. L. Q. lFel lers' yard Ttuesday and broke the wing of One of Iis (uCks. MIs. F1ellers tried her hand with a double bat'rel shot gun as he went out of the yat. lvery lady ought to know how to use a Smlith & Wesson. Mr. Bob Seymout' who farms for Mr. L. Q. Fellers came ioea being rin over by the down )assengCr train onl Ties day as he was going to work. Ile is deaf, aid will be more careful in the futiture. Mr. Graham of Pomiiaiia hits been through our section selling fruit trees. Judging from his smiles he is selling a large number. Newberry County boasts of one of the beet sheriffs int South Carolina. If you don't believe it call ot hitm and see for yourself. Tho weat,her bureau misses it mone times, but you had better watch it, and cover your early beatis before -laster. I have one dozetn of tho weather cards which I will deliver to those, who asked m1e for them. I could niot. get, as many as I want,ed, hut, will get more inl a short timo. Mt's. Ray and Mrs. Plettigrew spent Saturday night at Mr. L'. Q. Fellers'. They are always welcome in the homes of their patirOnls. Our school closes about the first of May, and t011, Mr. l."ditor, you miay oxpect ai ittvitation to como down and write up one of the best, exhibitions you ever witnessed. We will not bother Chips ott dispe sary this week, nor 'Cc Hiaw onl the working of the weatberi buroau. Many thanks, Mr. I'Editor, for that picturo. C. P. J. April 3, 1897. Jlolly Street Dotts. Rtain! Ratint!! WVe are having plent,y of It here now. It dlidnt't stay'fair' very long. Mr'. G. A. Kinat'd has corn'ut an) td it, ia Iooking fine. Mr. Kinard is a very industrious far'mer. Mrsi'. Margaret Kinar'd of Pomnariai is visiting hot' daughter, Mi's, G. A. Livingston, at thiis p)1ace. Mr. George Livingstont of Saluda was visiting at t,hIs p)lace last Suniday, but Iit happened that lie Spenit it with hit best girl. Mr. Editor, I anm ver'y sorry I wasnt't with te boys wthten they enjoyed that dinner' y'ou gave t,hem, for I toil you they must ihave enjoyed it from the wvay they talk. B3ut probably I will come in on the next round. Oh, youri Chips get there. I am al-. ways5 glad to read those columns of yours'. Let, us hoar from you oft,tn. Easter will soon be here. Look out boys and gir'ls and get your eggsrteadly. 'lTere will be comnmuiott meeti ng at St. Paul's Lutheran chutt'ch Ott Easter Sunday. 11o1) we will have a good1 cr'owd. WNo had a vet'y hard wind last Suit day night. Th'ie writer' thtougiht tat there was going to be a stormt, b,ut it all p)assedl off quiet,ly. If you have any cortn to grind bring it here at this place, for Mr'. .J. W., Werts can certaittly maka good mteal for y'ou. lHe ginids eccry l"riday. Well, Mr. Editor, hioping tht, you have your new press biy t,his time I will A pril 5, 1897, Fred Emaerson IBroo(ks Will lecture in Newberry neoxt Thursday :gh t,, 15th, untder' auispices Newbcrr'y Lecture Course. Seats otn sale at Scholt'ts jewelry store. P'riest 75, 50 and 25 cenits. Mr. Brooks 15 aL genius, and( not only3 a geniuts, he Is a snecess, so writes one who kntows and has heardl him.i Yeu should not mtiss t,his lecture. MARR(11IED. March 18, 1897, by R~ev. D). Tfiller at the residence of M r. .J.S. ]Bcikley Mr. J. A. Foy to Miss Ahna Ilickley. Mari . cl t the homei of the bride's father, . t. Thomas Aniders~on, by3 1Rev. A. C. K(irkpat.rick, Mr'. T. 1) Ruff and1 Miss Ciardie 11. Anderson, all of F'ait'field C2ounuty, S. (2. DEiATiHS. Died, April 2nd(, P.' a. Alice Todd, wife of Mr. J. IH. Todd. aged 36 years. Silver Street. You would bo surprised to seo how muchol mioro anlxiouls the suibscer(A, to get the twice a week News. - .i)ho farmers are makinig 1ino head way wit.h their ploughinlg. If the weath er coltihues fair a fow days longer tho guano will all be put ill. There is about $5,000w worth of guano used in Silver Street ieighborlood and Saluda just acro8s the Wive. We have had 26 cars of guano at this place. The ha!ltth of the neighborhood Is good. Mrs. Schumprt,, of Chappells, is visi,inlg Aunt Sallie Davelnport.. The silky pkv lenl have been around but. did not have the luck that the Kahill metn had, so there will be moro -15 dol-ar sulkys Sold for three and four. ('orn plailting hits beginl. larirmers Pitt inl t big crop. Young J im Kiig and Iliglow called oil the Dead Fall girls Sittirdity and Suthlay, Il'UC.K. syolial Not I c. If good shlav for oly Joe. just go to J1. 1H. 1tir'S T01nSOVilla. Ior. All the latest, styeS inl hiril' dress inig. The Iirlst anid only wil ite barber inl town. Mitin street nlear. Depot. f&t. -it. 1, Usually rich in values follows our annual st-ock-taking,just, conclu1ded, an(d is an event looked forwar1d to with GBRAT EXPRICTANCY by thousands who know from experience its possibilities to theill, 1or' at no other tiime can they garner so desirable and satisfying mcheandise at 8o LiTTLE OUTLAY Ol' 1ONEY. 11111dreds of bargains stl - ish, useful and pretty are her". Tap ourstock when you will its Rich in Value to the Purchaser. 0. KLETTNER, Hole proprietor of r&j ly T1H BleE ne IVE Ov HA l'(A INS. AGENT FOR THE "RoyaliTailors1" Jacob Reeds &Sons' Fine Tailoring MO0DERATE PRICES, SUITS TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. THE EQI LIFE ASSURA OF THE UNEl J.a.Tt.A.n Assets . . . . Reserve Fund 1 (4 per cent. Stanidardl) and all other - Liabilities . . . J Surplus, 'I per cent, Outstanding Assuirar The Socioety has paid $25:3,950,351 nlOW hold(s $2 I6,773,947 of Assof s makinlg at total of $1 7( ,730~ ,298. Ti than 38 yours from its organiziat-ioni,i other cormany hats pafidl and1 accumnul of its history. The M"Iniut abl)1 writes want--Tohntino, Annrual Distribution, T1ormn, auny othoer forms of p)olicies. Camll and1( soo meO beforo aisuring yol 1 thinik that I can prove to any one pan1i thle cheapost051 and1 safrst. ft. tm W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe. Stylish, durable. perfect fitting. Endorsed by over x,ooo.ooo wearers. W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions of silled workmen, from the best material sible at these prices. Also $2.50 ariA Shoes for Men, $2.50, $2 and $1.75 Boys We u aoonly the beat al, itussht Calf, French Patesit Calf, Frmich Eniamel, Viet Kid, ate., grntled to correspond with prioes ofthe shoes. if taier caimut aupoly you, write catalo free, W. L. DOUGLAS,Breckton, Mus, SOLD BY _ . M. JAMIESON. Now is tlie TIMB SELECT SOMETHING FOL -TX Sweethearts. Fino Rings, Necklaces, and Bracelot.s. ALSO Nice Wedding Presents. Come and examine them. Eduard Scholtz, Jewelor and Optician. ft. ly Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. Ni mc;E IS HERElY GIVEN N-111t f will inalie it 11nal settle lieit i tho Probate Court, for Now herry County on the estate of usanah C. I)errick, deceased, on Tuesday, the 13th day of A >rIl, 1897, at 11 o'clock a. M., and wili I1immediately thereafter apply for letter dismissory asexecutor of the said eHtute. All periiontt holdinig claims agaillat Hild estate will render tien duly at. tested; and all persons Indebted to said estate will make payment to the under signed o1 n)' oefore said date. 0re11 1. H.ARRI8, Exeottor. 1%arch 13th 1W.t. 4 t. CHOICE FaMilyGrOeie] ALWAYS THE BEST ANI) PlRST, THE BEST IS THE cHEAPE8T. The place to get the best of everything is at T. Q. Boozer's l BRST-IJLASS Wh.ero the host of meals can be had at reasonable priCes. Opent overy dlay and( night. Give me a call. T.Q. Boozer JITABLE NCE SOCIETY CED STATES. 1 1, 1897. . . $216,773,947 . . 173,496,768 . . . $43,277,179 ice . . $915,102,070 to its policy.holders, and1 m addition (of which $13,277,179 is Surplus), a record coverimg a poriod of loss s over $2 12,793,000 more than any aited withIiin the corresponding periodl any form of policy the assured may I'ndowment, Guaranteed Cash Value, ir lives elsewhere. that a policy in an Old Line Comn JR KIBLER. Ageant