The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 20, 1897, Image 3
...........12 c.
Ccountry Produce.
r, per lb .................
go, per dozen ................ 1 121c.
o 1olcqns, each................. 1 25c.
Peas, per bushel....... ...... 60 50.
Corn, per bushel.................. 45(00.
Oats, per bushel................. 3(0Oc.
Sweet potatoes .............. Oc.
TurVeyv, per lb ............. 8c.
Coi(on seed iheal, per sack... 1.10
Ilulls, per cw.t ........... 250.
Fodder, per cwt ...........'75@1000.
B. W. West will open a First-class
Restaurant on Wednesday at the New
York Lunch House. t.tf
Newberry Leeture Coura.
The Executive Committee of the
Newbeary Lecture Course is requosted
to meet at The Newberry on Wednes
day afternoon at 5:30 p. m. Business
of importance and a full meeting is de
sired.
Right, the place to bu ly'A- Hard
ware, Cutlery, nails, 4WyFans, Paints,
Oils, etc., or any FiKicle in the HARD
WARE line at Wim. Johnson's,
t 3t . On the corner.
E"Uer Election-St. Lukes.
At . ecting of the Vestry of St.
Luk 's church, held yesterday the fol
lowIng oicers were elected:
.0 ardens: N. B. Mazyck and R. H.
Greneker.
Vestrymen: 0. MeR. Holmes, J. F.
J. Caldwell, R. H. Greneker, Jr., and
C. D. Weeks.
Delegates to Diocesan Council: 0.
MeR. Holmes and J. F. J. Caldwell.
For Salo.
Full Blooded Essex Pigs-2 months
old-price $6.00 a pair.
t.tf H. D. BoozER, Kadesh, S. C.
1mm
Dr. Volgt
Will deliver a lecture in the Luther
an church on Thursday night of this
week, 22d inst., under the aus, ices of
the Ladies Aid Society of the church
and the proceeds f rom the lecture go
to the new church.
This is one of the regular series of
lectures announced by the ladies sever
al weeks ago.
Dr. Voigt will give an entertaining
and instructive talk and should be
greeted with a full house.
Fresh
' jar load of Lime, 09 16-100 p)ure, just
in, also cement at Win. Johnson's,
t 3t Sign of a big Anvil.
Repairing Clocks and Watches at J.
H. West's Furniture Store. t.tf
"Fools."
Somebody once said speaking of
America that America contained
about 60,000,000 p)eople mostly fools.
That may be largely overdrawn, but On
the 20th c.f this month Dr. P. 5. Hen
*son wvill deliver a lecture in the Opera
o6dM;'and his subject is "Fools." It
is under the auspices of the Newberry
Lecture Course, and those who have
hoard Dr. Henson say' that it will be
the best of -the many Interesting enter
tainments we have had at the Opera
H1ouse this season.
* The prices will he reduced for those
who have ntseason tickets so as to
give every one an opportunity to hear
this lecture, and it is the last of the
series. These wvill be announced later.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Full
Supply of cotton and garden Hoes,
Shovels, Forks, Plows, Heel Sweeps an<l
other agipultural implements at
t3t V in. Joh nson's Hard ware Store.
80 FACTS
WOR TH KNOWING!
--1 hat a bottle of Our Own
Electric Liniment wvill remove,
*all pains, aches and stiffness
from the joints.
TVhat a bottle, of Saluda
CroupI0 ill cure tile most
obstinate.case of croup, and
also prevent 'a threatened at
tack.
That onie bottle of Robert
son's COompound Oough Syrup
wvilLgive immediate relief to
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and all other diseases of the
lungs and throat.
The above medicines are
comnpounded of the purest
drugs and with the greatest
care at Robertson & Gilder's
Pharmacf. t.&f. ly
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
o not fail to hear Bill Arp at the
a house tonigh t.
ork on the buildings for water
S is progressing finely.
are having March in Al ril so
wind and dust are concerned.
Human is what 111 Arp will
ut at the opera house tonight.
John C. Craps has bought out
rocery store of Schumpert and
wQll and will continue th6 busi-.
5.
r. W. B. Aull fell fron a wagon on
wurday afternoon and broke his arm.
broketi limb was set by Dr. J. 11.
Intosh and Is doing well.
Jamnieson is having a bargain sale in
boys' and children's clothing, and his
stock of Oxfords are up-to-date and
down to bottom prices.
President Geo. B. Cromer has re
signed as a member of the board of
trustees of the graded school and Dr.
W. G. Houseal has been elected in his
place.
Hon. H. H1. Evans, A;ayor of New
berry is in the city and says most em
phatically that Spartanburg comes
next to Newberry in its progressive
spirit.-Spartanburg Herald.
We are indebted to Mr. L. C. Speers,
managing editor, for a copy of the
Southern Collegian, printed by the
Washington and Lee University, and
this number gives a full sketch of Hon.
J. Randolph Tucker.
Mr. 'h,os. F. Harmon has been ap
pointeil by Gov. Ellerbe a delegato to
the .onvention of insurance men to be
held at Southern Pines the last of this
Ionth. He leaves this week and will at
tend the Convention before he returns
to Newberry.
l'ersoiaa.
Mrs. E. P. Pawley has returned to
Newberry.
Capt. J. G. Goggans, of Florida, is
on a visit to relatives iu Newberry.
Prof. T. D. Jones, of Ehrhardt, came
to Newberry last week to attend the
funeral of his father, Mir. 1. P. .Jones.
Mrs. Hasel Gibbes is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. -1. C. Bard in.
Mr. Luther Powell and bride, of Ma
ryland, are on a visit to his brother,
Mr. S. L. Powell.
BUTTERICK
PATTERNS
A Complete line on hand at
all times.
Write us for Patterns.
J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Died li Nowberry.
We have received the sad intelli
gence of the denth of Mr. B. Waits.
whieli occui rel at Newberry on the
6th inst. from an attack of chronic dys
entery. He was well known in this
county, having worked at Ried Bank
factory for a number of years, where
by his sterling worth and quiet and uin
assuming manners he made many warm
personal friendls. He leaves a widowv
and seven children to mourn his depar
ture hence. H is remains wvere interr'
ed in the Newvberry factory cemetery.
--Lexington Dispatch.
Will Inhve
In a few days a full supply of the
Jesse Senn's home made grain cradles,
also extra fingers, don't fail to get one
at Wmn. Johnson's. t 3it
Cheap Exen, KionJ Ratesn.
The C., N. & L. and Southern Rail
roads offer excursion rates over their
lines and connections as follows from
Newberry:
Grand Lodge Knights of Honor, Co
lumbia, A pril 21st, $2.25.
Young People's Society Clhristian
Endeavor, Orangeburg, April 28th, $5.
Annual meet,ing Grand Lodge I. 0.
0. F., Abbeville, May 12th, $3.
Floral, Horse and Blicycle Showv,
Columbia, A pril 23-29, $1.80.
Third Annual May Festival of Choral
Soeiety, Converse College, Spartan
burg, May 5--7, $3.75.
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
Anderson, May 13,21, $3.85.
Merry Makers, Augnsta, Ga., April
26th--May 1st, $2.10.
Grant Monument Ceoremonilal, New
York, April 27th, one and one-third
first-class fare for idvidunals; mnil itary
and other organizations in uniform,
one first-class fare p)er cap)ita.
Colored Baptist Educational and Mis
sionary Sunday-school Con vention,
Georgetown, May 5-9, $8.30.
South (Carolina Association Colored
Physieianb, Columbia, A pril1 27-30,
$2.25.
Call upon the railroad agents for
further informaition as to days wheni
tickets are to be sold and their final
limit.
Send your address to HI. E Buck len
& Co., CJhicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King's New Lire ilIIs. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy ini ae'ion and are
particularly eff'ective in the cure of
(Constipati on and Riek IHeadnehe. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been provedi invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterioue substance andi to he
purely vegetable. They (10 not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach.and howels greatly invigorate
the syatem. Regular size 2.5c. pier box.
Sold by Rtobertson & Gilder. D)ruggiste.
Just received a nice line of Ladles'
and Men's Plush Seat Rockers at J. 1.
West,'s Furniture Storen. t.tf
RASTER IN NEWBERRY.
A Lovely Day-The Churches lave Lurge
CongregationS anid Appropriate Ner.
vIVOO ll141-ileautiful ecorations.
Sunday was a lovely day. The sun
shone out beautifully and bright and ~
the air was crisp and bracing. Just
such an R aster more as draws the heart,
naturally to the house of worship and
tits it properly to celebrate the most
Jimpol-tant poch1 In all history-the V
bursting of the tomb and the resurrec
tion of the Saviour of the world. A
Rison Lord is the hope of the human
race and it is moto and right that the
event should be fittingly celebrated.
Easter services were observed in the
churches of Nowberry and eloquent and
appropriate discourses preached by all
the ministers.
The Lutheran, Episcopal and Moth
odist churches tero draped iu ever
green garlands and budding flowers
typical of the resurrection from the
dead and life everlasting. There was
no service at the Baptist church as the
pastor has not yet returned.
The Methodist church was tastefully
decorated about the pulpit. A garland
of evergreen gracefully festooned the
arch, and beautiful flowers of different
shades and colors showed to advantage
in front of the pulpit. While the dec- f
orations were not elaborate, they dis- a
played excellent taste. A large con- Y
gregation was present and Rev. C. W.
t'reighton, the pastor, preached an s
able sermon.
In the evening the church was J
crowded with an eager congregation I
for the Easter service under the aus- ']
picei of the Ladies Missionary Socie- J
ty. The programme was a line and
interesting one, embracing recitations s
and songs by the young people of the I
church. i
Three recitations by Miss Alma ii
Bishop, Master Ashley St. Amand, I
Misses Levy and Annie Wadsworth, I
Lurline Evans, Masters Hugh Creigh- 1:
ton and James Bardin. 8
"Floral offering" with song,, by flve
girls, Pauline Gilder, Mabel TI" iant,
Lola Like, May Langford and Lurline I
Evans.
Solos by'Miss Neville Pope and Mris. s
Macbeth. *
A collection was taken for the Scar- v
rett Bible and Training School, Kansas
City, Mo., where Methodists Missiona
ries are educated. The amount of the
collection was about $7.00.
The Easter services at the Lutheran
church were attended by one of the
largest congregations in the history of
the church. The auditorium and the
galleries were crowded and many were
turned away by the ushers for want of
room. The pastor, Rev. Dr. J. B. Fox,
delivered a brief address suitable to
the day, re-erving the Easter sermon I
for the evening service. The decora- i
tions were elaborate and very beauti- i
ful. The interior was festooned with
garlands and the walls around the
pulpit twined with ivy and bright-col
ored roses. "Christ Oui' Pag6over" was
the central motto, exquisitely made of 1
the beautiful wisteria, cont'asting ,
br'ightly with the deeper purple back
ground of the pulpit i'ecess. A lar'ge i
cross of wvhite flowei a rose from fr'ag-,
mentUs of marble on the lof t, surrounded
with p)alms, and in fr'ont of the plpit
and in the chancel p)ot Plants and flow
ers of various colors added greatly to
the beauty of the decorations. A
bouquet of beautiful tulips graced the ~
pullpit lamp. Other cut flowers were
to he seen in the garlands on the chan- a
cel railing. The chur'ch never looked 1
prlettier in its Easter garbh. The music,
both moring and evening, was render
ed with excellent effet. The holy a
commun ion was ad in isteredI at the
morning ser'vice to tIhe largest ninber'
of mnember's ever p)esent at a single
time. At night Dr. Fox prmeached a
good sermon fr'om the text, "Why
seek ye the living among the dead."
EASTER AT ST'. L~UKE'S EPISCOPALC
Afteor a wvgek of unbr'oken sunishina 1
Easter' day dlawned( clear and bright to
tIle delight of those whol with glad I
heart greet this day so dear to the
RXevercint, loving hands had don:
their best to adlorn- and( beautify the
sanctuary in honor of its ri-en Lord,
andl fair and radliant lookedl the sacred
edifice with- the golden sunlight
str'eaming over all.
Graceful callas, mingling thou'
creamy, waxen b)eauty with the bril
liant geraniums and dark green leaves
and ferns, brought out in striking love
liness the glistening white cross pliaced
to the right of the pulp)it in the r'ear.
While thme snowy font, outside the
chancel railing andl marble- cross upon
the altar, were beaut.iful indeed in tIle
exquisiteairrangcmen tot whitoe wer's,
roses and lilies, intermIingledl with del
icaute leaf andi( vine.
"'Garland the font with lilies,
Lay puity's embllemn thmer*e,
As once in the handl of a maiden,
Was laidl a lily so fair!"
In the morning Mr. Mazyck, after the
usual ser'vices for' the day, read an ex
collenmt sermon in Is forcible mfannor'.
The Easter anthem, the grand old.Je 1
Docum, and the joyous resurrection
hymns thrilled the hbart with their
triumphant inmg.
At 5 p. in. Rev. Mir. Holmes read eve
ninmg prayers and prleached a sermon of
gr'eat interest, which dealt with the
basic truths of time i'eligion of the Lord
J!osus Christ, based as it is upon facts
sustained by overwhlelming masses of
testimony aind evidence both from sa
cr'ed anid pi'ofane sources, The resur
rcction, pardon for time peonitonlt and1
judgir(ment to come foi' the finally im
pecnitent, were contra) thoughts.
On next Sunday Mr. Holmes will
again officiate at St. Luke's both morn
ing and nvnning.
Meting of PeneIon Cotnmtolonets.
A meeting of the chairmen of the
['ownship Examining Boards of Pen
ions was held at Newberry C. 1-. on
Paturday, the 17th day of April, 1897.
M. A. Carlisle, E sq., was elected
hlairman and Col. 1) A. Dickert see
etary.
A roster was made of the committees
rom e.,ch tewuhip as follows:
No 1-M A Carlisle, chairman; Spen
or G Welch, J C Noel.
No 2-J C S Brown, chairman; T B
'eitzscy, 11 C Wih.-on.
No 3-Jenkins 11 Smith, chairman;
V B Oxner, J M Wicker.
No 4-I C Carlisle, chairman; W W
Us- r, J W Cald well.
No 5-James 1 Reagin, chairman; W
I F-Idy, Sr., Henry 0 Hinson.
No 6-J T Davis, chairman; W G
'oterson, David Pitts.
No 7-J K Andr.)ws, chairman; J R
rvin, P 1 Koon.
No 8-4 F Long, chairman; Thomas
Hair, David Werts, Sr.
No 9--.J M Taylor, chairman; A H
1iller, Godfrey M Harmon.
N 10-G P Grillin, chairman* G J3
Lull, J A Riser.
No 1-D A Dickert, chairman; W F
uber, 1) W Kinard.
Townships No. 3, 4 and 8 having
diled to organize, the committees
bove named were appointed and are
equestod to act.
The following chairmen from the
overal townships were present: M. A.
'arlisle, No. 1; J. C. S. Brown, No. 2;
ames B. Reagin, No. 5; J. T. Davis,
To. 6; J. K. Andrews. No. 7; J. M.
'aylor, No. 9; G. P. Griffin, No. 10; 1).
L. Dickert, No. 11.
There being a majority of the town
hiii) chairmen, present, an election was
old for members of the County tIxam
3g Board of Pensions, whereupon, by
majority vote, M. A. Carlisle, J. T.
)avis, J. M. Taylor and D. A. Dickert,
)r. R. C. Carlisle, regular practicing
hysivian, were elected members of
mid board.
On motion, it was resolved:
1st. Ti:lt the Exatnining Board of
lonsions for -11 the townships of the
ounty be directed tW meet in their re
pective townships on Saturday, the 1st
ay of May next, at ;0 o'clock a. in., to
fit:
No 1-Newherry C. 11.
No 2--Mt. Bethel school house.
No 3-Maybinton.
No 4-Cromer's Store.
No 5-Jalapa.
No fi-Longshores.
No 7-Williams.
No 8--Utopia.
No 9-Prosperity.
No 10-Jolly Street.
No l1--Wicker's Camp Ground.
2nd. That at these township meet
ngs ill applicants for new pensions and
11 persons holdng old pensions must be
resent in person.
3rd. That the County Examining Board
I Pensions meet on Monday, the 10th
.ay of May next, at Newberry C. f.,
. C., to act, upon the applications imadc
efore the township hoards.
4th. That all members of the town
hip boards before entering upon01 their
uties do make the following oath:
STATIE OF SOUTIH CAROLINA,
"COUNTY OF NEWnE1RIlY,
''Personally appeared blefore *me,
,a member of the
'ownship Board of Pensions for Trownm
hip No. -, wvho, aft.er being fiest duly
worn, makes oath thi. he will fairly
ndl inpartially d ibcharge thle u t,ies
Arscribed for him under the Act of
he General Assembly relating to Pen.
ionsapoved Marchi 9, 1896, to the
And file the oat,h in the Clerk's o111ce
,t Newberry, but may be made before
magistrate or notary p)ublic.
On mot,ion, the meeting then ad
riurned. M. A. CAILsrSLE,
Chairman.
D). A. DICKER'r, Secretary.
IImmetdilately after the adjournment
f the meeting of the Township Chair
aon of the Board of Pensions, the mom
ers of the County Board met and or
~anizAed by electing M. A. Carlisle,
Csq., chairman and Col. D). A. D)ickert
ocretary, and adjourned to meet on the
0t,h day of May next.
D). A. D1)xwK'r,
April 17, 1897. ' Secretary.
'lhe D)inne.r for the U.,nretIerate V'eterans'
Iteunion.
Parties who desire to furnish the
iarbecue dinner at the reunion of thle
jonfederate Veterans on Memorial
)ay at the Fair Grounds must hand in
heir bids to Capt. 0. L. Schiumper.t,
hairman of the commit,tee, on or be.
ore A pril 26th, as all the b)ids will be
pened on that day at 5 p. mi.
The bids must contain p)rices for
vhich the dinner will be furnished per~
apita, and of what it, will consist, giv
ng items in detail. Th'le person to
vhom tho license is given must clean
ff the grouinds, clean out the well and
urnmish chain and1 two buickets for
alme, erect speakers' st,and and a plicnic
able 100 feet inl length at suich p)latc
mn the grounids as tihe committee may
lesignate-the buckets, chain and lum
>er to become property of p)arty fur.
tishing the dinner.
Your Boy Wout Live a Month.
So Mr. Oilman Brown, of 314 Mill St.0
3outhl Gardner, Mass., was told by the
loetors. is son had Lung trouble,
ollowing 'Typho10id Malari, and hie
pent three hundred andi seventy-flve
lollars wIth doctors, who finally gave
irn up, saying: "Your boy wont livke a
nonth." lie tried Dr. KIng's New
:)lscovery and a few bottles restored
aimn to health and enabled him to go to
rork a perfectly well man, lie s.ays
1e (iweS his present giood hiealifto use
>f D)r, King's Now Discovery, and
(nows it to be the best in the world
or Lung trouble. TrIal bott,les tree at
lobertson & Gilder's Drne Store.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening
strength and healthfuliness. Asures
the foo(d aguainst alun and all foris of
adulteration coimtnon to the cheap
bratids.
ROYAL 1BAKINO PV E.RU0.,NEV YORIC
A Correction.
As the inipression has gouc out
t,hroughout Newberry that te 13 -ard
of County Commissioners wvhieh wont,
out of )flck in 1894, left a debt of $3500,
more or less. unprovided for, I wish to
say to the public, who n-y have heard
this roport, that it is untrue. It is true
that $3500, amore or loss, was dte by the
county for notes held by Newberry Na
tional Ban1k, bit tihe approp-iation
upon the county for this atmonit was
matde through and by tic inluience of
the County Board of Coimiissioners of
1892-1894, and was hence provided for
by said board. This, of course, would
leave the board of 189-1-18ti no debt, to
ILY by any a)propriatiion of its ow),
but-sillnply to turin over the m1oney be
forehand provided for by tle board of
1892-1894, of which Mr. .1 . D. Dominick
was ehairmaan.
Teach,ers' Associa1tion.
The norning of Satuaday, A pri1 10th,
being the regular, time for tie imeetiig
of this body, a few of its friends as
joumllt)d1 at, 1,ie gratie(i sclhool biildiig.
What must, have been their surprise
and grief oil linding the association in
an utterly prostrate condit,ion -weak,
ollaciated, setareely breathing, seema
ingly exhausted by a long stiuggle
against soile mllighty influence which
lits at last almllost conquered it. In
(Iced, at so low an ebb wats its vitality
that one or two of ite Iemabers present
feared that it had really hrealhed its
last.
But while tile faithfail few were sit
ting around it ill anxious, low-toned
converse as to what shouild be (one to
revive the poor thing, one chanced to
may that, the associatiol of Saluda
County has extended to this ono an in
vtation to unite with it in a pienie to
be held at the new steel bridge over
Saluda river. The thought of thus
nioeting the youngest, acmaber of the
associational family, or the aanticipa
tion of a day to be spent, on the banks
of a Southern riv er, at id bal my breezes
and budding Ilowers of M\aty, seemed to
infuse a brealth of new life itnto our1 suIf
fering associationi. lb raised its weak
voice sufliciently to inastruct the atnx
ious secretary to acknowledge, wit,h
thanks, the kind Invitation of the little
sister association. It, further stail that,
if a very comfortale conave*yanace coald(
be p)rocur'ed, and sonme nour'ishmnenti
sulitable for tile dleliente invatlid pr*o
vided, it might be possible to accept.
Th'le friends whao were pIresenat earnestly
hope that this maiy be accomplished,
anid that, the little outing may greatly
benefit our poor body. If tis should
fail, and( the patient be suilfT reda to
further reIlapse, It, is easy to plrediet, tihe
sad conasequenice.
Th'le plinic is to take plaeoC on the
first, Satulrdaty in May, and aLll mombers
of this a:<sociation arc cordially invited
to attendi, anti atre ulrgedl to go p)reparedl
to give to our' invalid association all
possib)le aLLen t,ion anad assi stance.
0110 week from t,hast day t.he May
ameeting of tihe associat,ioni will be held
at the Newberry Graded Schlool imilad
in1g. T1o Lbhis meeting each ieimber is
most ear'nestly are<iestcd to come,
br-Inging wit,h him i or 1her any restora
tivyes whlich an be) ) obtained, sand which
may prove helpful. A n earnest eflort,
will be made to save tihe life of this
friend whot haSs donie such faithfail
work for 011r tOehers. it here oc
curs t.o this scribe to sauggest that I 'rof.
HI. bring with 1him1 a fewv tabl.ts of t,he
H-iIstorical plreparat,ion thatL ho hans,
with such beneilcial results, ad mainis
tered onl formera occasions. AlIso that
Prof. C. brintg a smlall bottle (of pure
English extact,, whmichI miay bme freely
given to tile patient, evenm in Its praesenat,
weak state. A box (If I 'rovintcialisms11
hais beenl ordlered( for t.he Occasion, buit
temlperataure t hat morn'1in1g. Sonme one
has said1 that pro(fesiona1l t,eachiers will
be called for, bult, if the 'eimed ies mei
tioned1 provo Its helpful s we hlope they
may, atnd if thero arec many willing
hlands to minister paittient's nl(eeds, it is
likely that,, by the ,I mue for the call of
tihe professionls, tihe atssociation mayft
be readay for a little (out, door- exercise.
Fellow-teatchers, come upl to the hlelp
(of yourt associattion, else, as one of it,s
most hlapIful friends rema ~rkedh at thae
last, meeting: "'At, 01ur next we shall
have to summtnonl the Coronter."
HARI1 'LIT/-IA WA TEl!
Carbonated Lithaia Water,
Ginger Ale
Sold to the WhIolosale and
Retail tradle at lowvest Prices by
S. B. Jonest,
Armnt for Nnwboay.u
A RAILROAD UHANG19.
Mr. Whitilford of Auguata SuccieIs M.
J.iviungston.
Ttio following circular, issued by the
Seaboard Air Line, will prove of inter
ost to Newborrians:
" JMr. J. 1. LIvingston having with
drawn from the serviceo of this com
paly, effective this dato, the agency of
tle ratilroads comuprising tho Seaboar-d
A ir Line at Columbia, S. C., Is abol
islie d. Ultil furt.her advised, Colum
bia and all points on the Columbia,
Nowhorvy and Laurens Railroad will
be included in the territory of IMr. .r.
C. Whiteford, soliciting freight and
passer ger tugent., oflice iI Augusta,
Ga."
In speaking of the change and Mr.
WhIliteford, the Alugusta News says:
'The abilities and hustling qualities
of Mr. .1. C. Whit.eford, soliciting
freight, agent for the Seuboard Air
Line in Augusta, Ias beNii recognized
by the officialsof the Seaboard.
"AMr. Whiteford is one of the most,
popular railroad men in Augusta, and
has added greatly to the bluinleSs of his
line from this point..
O1n ivcotit of tle Southern Illiptist
Convention it Wilnington, N. C., May
5 to 14 inchisive, the Seaboard Air
Line otffels the special rat,e of one fare
for the rol trip fromi all points inl
the Soffl.h. Ticket will h placed i n
sale miay 3, limuited to iifteen daiy.s aftf r
sa., hut, if the purchCaser desies, an
extension of lifteen additional days will
Ie allowed. Special trains will b1 run
tcarry. the delegittes ai(d their friends
to the von vent ion and t he time made
will Ie exeellent.. Tbe traii will leave
Cohhililail at, 1 a. inl. anild retelh Wil
mingtonlil at 6 p. iml., while the round
trip fare from Newbmary will bo only
$7.35.
The Seithoard Ali Aine made quite a
handsome voit.iribltion to the oxpenses
of tihe colvetitJon ad in aknowledging
it, Mr. James t'. Stvvensoi, cta irm 111111
of the filialice conuittee of the Soutil
eral i aptis ,t'onvention, w rites its fol
lows: "I wish to itclolowledge with
pleasire lecont-ribltion made by the
Seaboard A ir I ine to the initial expell
ses inli,-cieIt t.o roilting itil eat,ing tie
delegat.es to I.he Southern Baptist, Coii
vfeitionl, expected to Ietl here the 1st
week inl May.
"It gives tle ploastu'e in t,his coince
tion to say that, tle wise and liberal
policy of the Seaboard Air Line tow
ard till enterprises along its line is pro
Verbial ail entitles it to the good will
and supl)oit of al who aplweeiate the
elftort, to build mp our Southern coun
trvy."
.Phis lett er is dated Wilmington N.
C., April :1, 1897.
11urnit ire sold for elsh or oi instal
meits at, .1. II. West's i I'u nitu re Store.
W.W. FULMER
...1....
SELLING - - --
Large gobilels at 20e per set.
Large hlmpis from 200 to 40c each,
wort h 25c I ci 500t each.
M en's colorted shirts 14c to 45ce each.
Clothes pens t,wo dlozeni for Sc.
D)ress shirts 30j and 40Oe, worth 40o
ando 50c each.
ILadles hiose *le, 8t sal lO1c per pair.
Mon's host' 4l, 8e and 100 per pair.
Tabettis 10, 4lc, 5e eachi.
Note patper ando eniveloipe s5e per box.
iFishi books and11 lines chleap).
All 400e Iobaceco att 330~ per pound.
HIandle baskets 4o each.
Laies&' cot rme shoes fromt 05e to $1.00
per pair.
Ladiles' f ine shioes at 75c and up.
Men's brogans fromr $5ie to $1.45 per
pair.
Blleachin ig 40, (Ge, 71e and 83c por yd.
Mu' tstaird i4ardl ies 7c per can.
3 small bocxes stardlines for l00.
3 b)oxeHlnow boy washiing powdler10Oc.
2 linds11 of 5todj for Sc.
30 feet clot lies line for 5ie.
t.hiewhiig gumn, all kinds 3o per pack
ago.
Thoi ablove reduction in pr'ices
wvill lat; until May 15thi. Do not
dolay but come at once and get
the benefit of thlese low prices.
W. W. FULMER.
THE EQ
LIFE ASSURA
OF THE UNIT
Assets . . . .
Reserve Fund1
and all other
- Liabilities ...
Surplus, 4 per cent.,
Outstanding Assura:
The Society has paid S253,9i56,351I
now hols $2i,773,9147 of Assots
makIling a total of $470i,730O,298. TI:
tan 38 years from its organization,
other comapay lhas paid and1( atccumun
of its history. The Equitale writei
wVanit-TLo[ntinoe, Anuawl D)istribut ion,
Tform, any other forms of policies.
Call andio 5o me beOforo assuiring y<
TheL ]'q(uitablo is absolutoly safe, i
find it to their intereal, to examaine il
elsewhere.
I ft..~.ARTH
W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe.
Stylish, durAble, perfect fitting.
E~ndorsed by over z,ooo,woo wearers.
W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.
Shoes are the productions of skilled
workmen, from the beat material -
sible at these prices. Also $2.50=
Shoes for Meni $2.50,$2 and $1.75 Boys
We u soonly the beatCalf, niuss calf. rs*nebu
11ateeit Cnif, French Xnatuel, Viol Kid, iteo.,
graded to correspondwith pricotfthoob"s.
1(desier cannot supply you, write
Catalog free. W. L.DOUGLAS,Brockton, JIM.
8OLD BY
0. M. JAMIESON.
ASK \\\\MWWKABO
FOR M No.356
A perfect fitting corset for
general wear, as well as for all
athletic exercises.
The only corset that gives
support without Impeding the
perfect movement of the body.
14O BRASS EYELETS.
Price $1.00
-S. J. WOOTEN.
ROD.SUIT!
AGENT FOR THE
"RoyalTailol's."
Jacob Reeds
& Sons'
Fine Tailoring
MOBBIRATE l'RICES.
SUITS TO ORDER ON
SHORT NOTICE.
M. F. KENELEY,
LEGXE, Iow.A.
VETERINARY SURGEON
EQUI NEK DENTIST AND ntI(LING (RIO)
HIORSE CASTRtATORI.
ALI D)ISEA8lES OF' HORSES
latest itceiti Ic riec 11:<1x >peca at
tetitonl given to) the treatmlenIt of die
eases of the eye and teeth. Charges
Cans be founid at A. T1. Hrown's Sta
bles, New berry, S. C.
UIT ABLE
NCE SOCIETY
TED STATES.
Lo 1, 18ev.
. . $216,773,947
. . . 173,496,768
. . .$43,277,179
ace . . $915102,070
to its policy.hloldlers, and mn addition
(of which $43,277, 179 in Surplus),
is record covering a period of les
is over $2 I2,793 ,000 more than any
lated within the corresponding poriod
any form of policy tho assured may
Endowment, G4ua ran toed Cash Value,
mr lives elsowhoro.
nd1 pers;onsi wishing insurance would
a plans boforo taking out a policy
UR KIBLER. Ageynt,