The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 10, 1898, Image 3

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-Corrotecd every Tu6sday and FrIday ky 'urpmor Bros. Aboulders .............. 'To, a..............................i 1 St. 4 s3 t ......d.....,.. ...... 100, Beit Molasses, new crop...... 500. Good 0o1asses ........... . 2535. Corn .. 650. a.......l. . ............ 5. Hy.. 800. Wheat Bren. .. . $1.10. 1st patent Flour..... $.50. 2rd Best Flour............ $0.25. StraitFlour.................... $0.03. Good Ordinary Flour....... .4. .0. Sugar................... 070. Rice................. 6( ~ to. Coffee..................I (C20. Cotton seed meal, per sack... $1.00. Bale Hulls, per cwt .........0c. Country rroduce, Butt6r, per- b ..................... 15@200. g per dozen ................. 10c. ChIckons, each ................ 12M@20c. Peas, per bushel..... ...... 60c. Corn, per bushel....... ...... 55 Oate, per bushel................. 350. Sweet potatoes ............. 5 00. Turkeys, per b ...........0 O 80. Fodder, per cwt ................. 75o90o. Rlucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corus, and all Skin Er tions, aind positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Pelham. A child can buy as cheap as the most experienced shopper as there is but one I r1od to all at Flynn's Cash Store. t&flt Telephone Subscribers, Please add to your phone list: Jones' Ice House................. ......... t71 Fair, Wim. Y. (office)...................31 fit L. W. FLOYD. A Fine Entertai"Ment. Manager Bowman received a tele gram yesterday from the manager of the Laurens opera house stating that the Clemson Glee Club had performed there and the entertainment was a fine one. Don't miss it at the opera house tonight. The farmer, the mechanic and the bicycle Iter art) liablo to unexp -eted cuts and bruises. DeWitt's Witch HAzoI dalve is the bo-t.thing to keep on hand. I heals quicki, naid bi a w 1I known cure for piles. W. N. Pe ham. Just received a barrel fine mackerel at Jos. T. HUTCHINSON & Co. A full wagon load of Remnants thrown on the floot at Flynn's-all lengths, all styles, all qualities, all kinds of goods--looks like he's giving thom away, the price is so low. t&flt Spring styles in Zeiglor Bros' Shoes Just received. They are the best shoes on the market. 0. M. Jainieson. Strictly Oa31. Agent, J. A. Burton, of the Southern .tailway and E. Cavenaugh, of the C., N/c&-.-JRailway-, have issued a circu lar stating that from and after Juno 15th, etrict cash collections will be made on all deliveries of freight. The public will govern themselves accord ingly. Thou:andls of sufrerers frtom rippe haave been restored to health by One 31 Mnute Cough uno, It. quickly cures coughs, colds, bron-. chitis~ pneumonia, grippe asthmna anud all traand lung disenses. W.. E. Pelhum. . Flynn's cost sale is drawing the largest crowds to is store that wve have ever' seen in Neswherr'y. t&f it Always remember that Lilly Brack ets fine Shoes for gentlemen are the best on the market. Jamieson's. t tf SDemocratic Executive Committee. A meeting of the Democratic Exe cat.ive Committee for this courty will be held at Newberry on Saturday, June 29t h, at l0.30O a. m. A full attendance ia desired. WV. D. HARDY, Chairman. Newberry, S. C., June 9th, 1898. A little boy aked for a bottle of ' get up in th)e morning a'. fast as yon can," the druggist ree ized ahiousol(ii nme for "DoV m,t's LI tIIarly iRisors." and gave him a bottie of those famous it ttle pills for Constipat),n.10ik headache. liver and stem ach troubles. WV. E .Pelhami. Sto,rescopio Views of Onba. Mr. J .\W. B3roivn, with Griflth & Grillth, of Philadelphia, will visit you at, your homes and will be pleased to show you the finest line of Stereoscopes and Views ever' shown in your town. He is taking orders for- future de livery. f&t3t Glood Farming. We have several times mentioned the fine oat and wheat crops and they have been gathered in good shape. It will prove a blessing to the farmers at this timhe to have their barns filled with oats and pantries with good country raised flour. One of the best pieces of eat-s that we have seen this year was grown in town b ly Mr. M. A. Carlisle. It was ex ceptionally good. He harvested 134 -bushels from one and a half acres and used no fer'tilizer whatever. He says .he has straw enough to last him for two years. We would like to know if any of our farmer's in the county can beat this. We heard a farmer say wheon Mr. Carlisle was telling us of the yield from his patch thats he had ten acres just as good as Mir. Carilsle's and that he used no fertilizer' either' and he lived down in the Glymnph?ille soc tions. Ate that time behadi not threshed his. We would like to have him re port after he has measur-ed it uIp. "There's ne use in talking,n9 says W. H Biroad wel, dIrug ist, La Uyne, Kas. AfttAr t,iklug mneicines of my ogrn ipreparation anti those (t others, I took ,a dose of Chamtberilt's and if,hel4d - ne, a 0econd dose enrpd.me. Cand id asnd onsoeindual.y cani recommaend - 's tl t best th)ng on the market." T~J 5' ~a'ti 0 %geut. Alzes for sale by W. .i VARIOUS AN6 AL, ot.. Miss Helen Rower is Oot'io frora the Woman's College in Baltimore. The dry weather remains with us and the gardons aro burnitg up. Rev. 0. A. Wright leaves today for Johnston and 1dgefleld to spond a week with- relatives. Miss Eva Riser has returned home fron Phoenix, whore sho has been teaching school. - The Clemson College di e Club at the opera houz3 tonight is something you should not miss. Prof. B. -1. Johnstone is home from Barnwell where he has been serving as pkincipal of the Graded School. Ars.,U. A. Milford, wife of Capt. C. A. Miliford of Co. A, of Abbeville, is visiting her aunt M rs. T. C. Pool. Billy Hunter says: "My Soap and an Anglo-American alliance would im prove the comr-exion of the universe." A party of twenty ortwonty-five went up to Dyson on Wednesday to enjoy a fish and hunt. Sorry we could not go with them. In the published list of the honor roll in the last Herald and News two namer were omitted: Arch Boozor, 90; Eunice Gid'eon, 91. Ladies' and Misses' Oxfords at cost at the Newberry Clothing Company. This Is your opportunity, for this is a genuine sale. Misses Nina Lako, Mary Thompson and Nannio McCaughrin came home from Converse on Wednesday to spend the summer vacation. The fourth page is taken from the Southern Farmer and Horticulturist. Read it and it you are not a subscriber send us your name at once. An ordinance in regard to compul sory vaccination is published in an other column. Compulsory vaccina tion begins on Monday 13th. Rev. E. P. McOlintock will preach at King's Creek next Sabbath for the pas tor 11ev. J. B. Hood, who is unable to preach on account of sicknees. About 2,000 vaccine points have been used In Newberry in the last two weeks in vaccinating our people. There are not many more to be vaccinated. The music for commencement on Sunday morning and night will be something excellent and will be fur nished by some of the best voices in the city. Col. C. J. Purcell I' a young voter at his house and his nat. is C. J. Pur cell, Jr. We extend our congratula tions and hope he may make a good and useful man. Mr. J. E. Brim, the student, who has small-pox, is about well, but the chair man of the board of health tells us he will not be released from custody until the last of next week. Thoro was a mistake in the addition of the amount raised by- Mr. Werts in Newberry last week for the regimental band. It was published zaus a' total of $42.00 when it should have been $13 00. In the list of graduates of Converse College, wvhich closed its session on 7th lust, appears the name of Miss Una Lake, one of New berry's accomplished young ladies who graduated with the degrees of Bi. A., B. S. The Luther League of the Lmther'an church of this city gave a mo iu-light p)icalic in the grove at the residence of Mrs. (line last night, which was a most enjoyable affair. Those who at tended report a pleasant timo. The members of the Fork Si,tday school ask us to return their thanks to Prof. W. P. Counts for his labors in Leaching v'ocal music to time school and in render*ing his services free of charge and to express L.heir appreciation(of the same. The city fathers arc having some flne work done on Main Street in digging down theo hill in front of Mrs. Nat Gist's residence. The hill on both sides is being dug down and-the valley filled up so that there will be a level drive along that road. The seyeral rumors of additional cases of smallpox in Newberry have been thoroughly investigated by the health) omeler and they prove without foundation. There are no new eases in the city and the two that did have it are nearly well. The Trumpet Flower. An old citizen of Nowherry brings us several trumpet flowers and suggests that it should be adopted as the nation al flower. We do not know wvhy the suggestion is made unless he thinks that we as a nation delight in blowing eur owvn trump)ets. There is nothing beautiful'about the flower'. DEATiIS. M iss Lizzie Joh nson, daughter' of Mr. and Mi's. L. Y. Johnson, died at their home in Faetor'yville on Wednesday morning, 8th. Her remains were buried at Rlosemont Cemetery yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock. She was a consistent mnember' of the Second Baptist Church. algns of Sprintg. Convey a warning that certain ail-, mente, general debility, dyspopsin,~ skin diseases, liver complaints, etc., need attention. There isn't anything better for a blood purifier than Our Sarsaparilla Compound. Nothing secret or mysterious about it. It is carefully made of the best drugs, like everything thatwo make; and we give yo, a bigger bottle than you usually1 get and charge but 75e for it. UlER'TSON & GILDER, OMMENCEMEN1' N4EXt. It avens it Nwbstry oollex*. o SaAAy. somethtag About the SDealter for ftie week. Commencement at Newberry College begins on Sunday with the baccalaure ate. sermon. The exercises will be held in the opera house, and on Sunday morning and evening all the churches in the town will close and participate. in the commencement., as has been cus tomary for yeare. There is nothing to prevent a large attendance at all the exercises. No'new oases of smallpox have developed and nearly all our peo, plo have been vaccinated. We would be glad to see our friends from the county and Surrounding country pres ent. We have not quarantined against any place, and we now have no case of smallpox in the town. So come right along to commencement. If any now cases should develop we will make the fact known promptly. TilE DACCALAUREATE SERMON this year will be preached by the Rev. J. A. Sligh, of this county. He has been a life-long friend' of the college, and for the past fifteen yos has been president of the board of trustees. While he is not an alumnus of the col loge, he received his education there. [e has served one congregation in this county for more than a quarter of a century, and this congregation has given to the college more students and more ministers have gone out from it Ahan any other one congregation in the same time in the Lutheran Church in 3outh Carolina. Mr. Sligh is an able preacher and will give the young gen Alemen a good sermon. SUNDAY NIGHT AbDRESS will be delivered by President Henry 3. Hartzog, of Clemson College. Mr.. 11artzog is a young man, a graduate of Ahe Citadel Academy at 0harleston in he class of 1886. Ile entered the Gos pol ministry of the Baptist Church, but Las spent most of his life up to this ime in teaching. Ie built up a large school at Bambcrg, where he taught for several years. l-e lator went to Fohnston, where hits school work was 3minently successful. Ils election as President of Clemson College a year %go was a surprise as well as a p!easure to many or his friends. The able man aer in which he has discharged the many and arduous duties incumbent apon himu as president of one of the largest institutions in the country has lemonstrated the wisdom displayed by Lhe board in placing him at its head, ind has allayed all criticism on account :f the election of a young man. Since lie has taken charge the college has moved along smonthly and in harmony ind good results -are following. Mr. Flartzog is a pleasant speaker and will, give you something worth listening to. JUNIOR MEDAL CONTEST. On Monday night will be held the medal contest in oratory by members Df the Junior class. It is required of Each member of the class to enter the iontest and make a speech. Two or three have joined the army and of ciourse will not he present. The fol lowing is the list of speakers and their subjects: J. G. B3usby-"'Higher Ideals." J. C. D)ominick-Our Government. B. 13. Hlare-The New Patriotism. 0. W. Jenny-"We Build the Ladder by Which We Climb." T. P. .Johrn ,on-The .American Na ion. J. W. Ncase- -Energy. D. A. Quattlbaum--Price of Great Sue~cess. WV. A. Rast-The UJnconquered South. J. F?. SLillwell-Education Requisite to National Greatness. M. L. WVheeler-Ambition. AD)DRE.SS InEFORE TIlE L,ITERARIY So CiIETIES wvIll be delivered on Tuesday morning at half past ten o'clock by the Hon. WV. N. Sheats, who is a native of Geor gia and the son of a Methodist minis. ter. He moved to Florida,when quite a b)oy. A fterwards he returned to his native State and graduated from Emo ry College. A bout 18 years ago he was elected as Superi ntendent of Education of Alachua County, Fla., and was so successful in the work that after hold ing the oflice for about 8 years he was called to the of11ce of State Superin tendent of Education and is now filling his second term in said omeie. In the year 1897 the precidency of the State A gricultural College of Florida was made vacant by the resignation of President 0. Clute, and Mr. Sheats was honored with the offer of the pres idency of sail college, but deeming.the work h3 had in hand of more impor tance, he declined the offer. Mr. Sheats is a man of p)leasing appearance, high literary and intellectual ability, and a fine orator. Trhose who come out Tuesday morning may expect a lit erary treat. ALuMNI ADDRESS. The address before the Alumni Asso ciation will be delivered by Mr. E. H. Auhl, of N'ewvberry. Hie was a member or the class of 1880. As he Is a native of this county and his life sine gradu-. ation has been spent In the town as teacher and editor of this p)aper, he is known to all the people. The alumni address this year' will be on Tuesday night. .(COMMENCJ.MENT. DAY. Wednesday morning the sixteen graduates wvill make their farewell speeches, the~ diplomas and medals will be awarded and commencement willl be about over. ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT there will be an address from the Hion. J. J. Lentz, of Ohio. Mr. . Lentz is a member of Congress and is -a very bril B liant aful eloquent, speaker. He dellV. Pro an addre6iat Due West on Tueaday sight and conies on here from there and will speak in the opera hopso here on Wednesday night. REECEPTION. There will be no reception at the college on Wednesday night as has been the custom heretofore, and the commencementr week ends' with the Wednesday exercises at the opora house. We hope it may be a profitable and a plcasant season to all of us. A Ulover Triek. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lane Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles We mean he can cure hinself ri1ht away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system. sets as a stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tnio. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spell, Sleeplessness and Mel. ancholy. It-is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteedi, Only 50o. a bottle at Robertson & Gil der's and Pelham's Drug Store. A Newberry Institution. The Herald and News always gives its endorseiment and encouragement to any enterprise that will help our town and county and we have had the satiE faction of seeing many enterprises build and grow and develop and suc ceed and be blessings to the town and county which when we first began to advocate their building had but few friends. It Is not necessary to enumer ate. The institntions are here and speak for themselves. The Carolina Manufacturing Com pany has a larger plant and a more ex tensive business than most people even here In Newberry imagine. They are doing a class of work that has never been done before in Newberry and they are giving employment to a number of people who would not otherwise find employment in Newberry. They put a lot of money in circulation in the town and in this way they help all business in the community. The work they do, is in every way first-class and equal to that turned out by any institution of its kind anywhere in the country. A large undertaker in Augusta writes of the goods ho has purchased: "I desire to congratulate you upon the excellent class of goods, as to finish and general make up, that you sent me last week, and can assure you that if you keep up this style of work your trade will eventually be the largest in the South." Do You Head What people are saying about Hood's Sarsaparilla? It is curing the worst cases of scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism and all forms of blood disease, erup tions, bores, bolls and pimples. It is giving strength to weak and tired wo men. .Why should you hesitate to take it, when it is doing so much for others? HOOD's PILLs are the best family cathartic and )iver tonic. Gentle, reli able, sure. Meeting Ventral Lea.gue, Grace Church, Prosperity, 8. V. Devotional Exercises.--Rcv. H. P. Counts. 1st. Should the League admit chil dren as members; If not, at about what age should members be admitted to the League?-Miss Gussie Kibler, Messrr. R. C. Banks, Kenneth Baker and W. C. Counts. 2nd. How can the co-operation of our young people ho secured in the work of the eburch?-Miss Gertrude B3obb,' Messrs. Edmund Shealy, L P. Boland, J. L. Goggans and Dr. J. B.Fox. Rlecitation-Miss Ella Riser. Recess. 3rd. F"or what objects should the lo cal Leagnmes expend their funds?-Dr. S. T. Hallman, Messrs. A. HI. Kohn, T. A. Epting, Jno. J. Dominick and Thes. Dawk ins. Essay-Consecration the prime ob ject in league work.-Miss Sula TPay lor. Recitation-Miss Trolnotte Lathan. Query b,ox. Millions Given way. ft is certainly gratifying to the pub lic to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suff'ering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten minllion trial bot tles of this great mnedicinae;and baye the satisfaction of knowing it has ab solutely cured thousanids of hopeless cases. Asthma, BronchitIs, Hoarse noe and all diseases of the Throat, Chest aisd Lungs are surely cured by it. -Call on Robertson & Gil der and W. E. Pelham, Druggist, 'and get a trial bottle free. Regular size 500. and Si. Every bottle guaranteed, or price re funded. Robertson's Peppermint Cordial! A pleasant and effi cient remedy for all diseases o f th e stomach and bow~ els. Manufactured and for sale at Rob ertson & Gilder's Drug Store. ftf Morve P'reciouis t a Goldt. What is that now? Why, those. fino apples, oranges, bainanas, lemons, etc., at, JOE. T. HIUTCfJJNRON & Co. There is no doubt but that the goods at Flynn's cost sale are at and below what they cost, as sonme of the goods seem ridiculously low. They are too cheap tn stena. . & I. CO11-MENCOCRUNT SEASON. The T1We to Talk A boa, somethi.ng Benldee War. Th'o comlenlcomit season is upon Is. It is a tiho when we must, talk and writo a4out something besides war. The pretty girls and the hopeful young mon must not bo forgotten or over looked. We alwoys look t.pon the cornmoncemert 6eason with especial favo]. We want to give the young men and the young woien all the on couragement wo can and try to mako the commrnencoviuent, season as happy and a pleasant is we can'. Below we give the prograims of sov cral commentticements that will be in full blast in a few days. Somo of these we may have printed before but it will do no harm to print them again. NEWnRY coIEU-. The annual comnencemnetL of Now berry College will be held at the Opera House, Newberry, June 12 to 15. The programme is as follows: Sunday morning, at 10.80 o'clock, baccalaureate seriiion, by the Hov. J. A. Sligh, Sllgh's, S. C. Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, address to the students, by lresident llenry S. IIartzog, Clemson College, S. C. Alonday evening, at 8 o'clock, con test for prize !medal in oratory. Tuesday m1orn1ing, at 1o.3) o'clock, address before t,he literary societ.ies, by the lion. Win N. Sheats, Tallahas see, Fla. Tuesday evening, at 8.30 o'clock, ad dress before the Aluinin Assoc'ation, by Mr. E. H1. Aull, Newherry, S. C. Wednesday norning, at 10 o'clock, class day exercises. Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, address by the ion. John J. Lentz, of Ohio. Wednesday evening, at 0 o'clock, re ception to the graduating class: Following is the class roll: L. 13. Aull, J. 13. Boozer, 0. 13. Cannon, Chas. 11. Drafts, J. IN. Epting, H1. C. Fallaw, J. 11. Frick, .J. L. Goggans, H. M. Henry, J. J. Kihler, 1). A. Kleck ley, J. A\. Rauich, 1I. T. Renwick, WV. B. Shealy, C. r. Sumiier, E. C. Witt. Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the Burton House, Burton, W. V., and one of the most widely known men in the State was cured of rheumnatisni after three years of suffering. He says: "I have not sutlolent command of lan guage to convey anlly idea of what I stiffered, my physicins told me that nothing could he done for ile and my friends were fully convinced thatt noth inr but death would relieve me of ily sutlering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evo3s. then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co,, recomnien led Chamtberlain's Pain Buln. At this time my fout and linib were swollen to more than double their normal slzg and it seemed to me Iy leg wuild burst, but soon after I be gan to decrease, the pait to leave, and now I consider that a vmitlirelv cured. For sale by W. E. Pelhain. U1hen1 tates Over tho Soutiern. The Southern Railway Company is offering special ieduced rates over their line for the following occasions: Southern Students Conference at Asheville, N. C., JuTe 17-27. hound trip fare from Nowhberry, .$4.70. Tick ets an sale Juno 15, ti16 and 17, limited to80th. Bible School for Colored People, Knoxville College, Knoxylleo, Tenn., Juno 20th to July 4t-h. 'ai'e from New berry, $8.70. Tricets on sale Jio 20-21, limited to ,July 4th. Commencomient Exercises Davidson College, Davidson, N. 0., June 5-9. Rlound tr'ip from Nowherry and iPros perity for $5.65. Comnmencement turmnan Uvolersit.y and Greenville Female College, Greecn v1l1d, 8. C., Juine l1--17. Fare for round trip $3. Ticekets (,n sale [u.ne 10 1-i, limited to 18t,h. Comnmencemnent Exercises WVolford College, Spartanburg, S. C., ,June 1l-15th. Fare for tihe round trilp from Newberr'y and Prosperity $3. Tickets on sale June 10-12, limited to 18th. National Educational Association, Washington, D.. C., July 7-12; one fare for tihe rouind trip, plus $2 membership fee. Tickets on sale Ju tly 4th-7th, limit ed to 16th. Reduced rates have also0 been an-. nounced for the following occasions: Supreme Lodge Knights (of Honor, Washington, 1). C., .Junie 13-21; Junior Order United American Mechanics, Louisville, Ky., June 20-25; American Association for tihe advancement of Science, Boston,, Mass., A ugust 15-27; Grand Chapter Order of Easter'n Star, Washington, D. C., Soptember' 27 --9; Protestant. Episcopal Churi ich Convyon tion, Washington, D). C., October 5-26; also Woman's A uxiliary of M issiona ries, Washington, D. C., October 61-15. For further in formation conceri'iing t,hese rates consult AgentJ. A. Burton, at the Southern depot. TShe lin,uor of Weoddings Is in the air. Those who have bonn1 so fortunaio as to hlavo received ani invitation should1( show their ap pIreciationi by senldinlg a gift such as Cut Glass, Fancy China or a Hand. somoc Lamp. Either of toieso airti clos0, they) can busy ve'ry chieap at IIOBIElITSON & (G1ILDEIlt's. U)rug Store. Fruit Jars! --- -- - Fruit Jars! We are selling Fruit Jars, all sizes, very low 'at Peiham's Drug Store. An Appr"tated Compliment. It is so rare that anyonein this world reugIves r.eogultion for faithful wik thait hon a compliment comeq volun tarily It le the more appreciated. We have been printing the minutes for the Associate Reform Synod of the South for- several years. We have always tried to do faithful work, and we have known that Ihe brethren have apprei ated our efforts to give them a good job. We are Indebted to Mr. McClin took for his assistance in proof reading. The following is a voluntary notice from the stated clerk, published in a recent issuo of the A. R. Prebyterian, and w6 desire to make our public n knowledgment to-Mr. Boyco. We have many friends among the A. R. P. broth ron and we esteem most highl-, their good will and friendship and shall strive to retain their kind feelings. In speaking of the minutes Air. Boyce says: I trust the brethren will appreciate the clean, correct job Bro. McClintock and the printers have given them this year. Mr. 1E. H. Aull has certainly taketn great pains with the) work. Respectfully, JAMEN BOYCE', Stated Clerk. Newberry Girls to the Front We are always glad to record the success of Newberrians and when that success Is attalned by our girls then it is a double pleasure. .In the College for Women in Colum bia, Dr. lell, president, there were only three certificates given for pro f1cioncy in music and two of these were awarded to Newberry girls and they were not in the senior class. Tihe sue cOsBful girls are Miss 1thol Boozer, daughter of Mr. S. P. Boozer, and Miss Bernice Martin, daughter of. Mr. J. N. Martin. At Converse Miss Unat Lako, daugh ter of- Mrs. M. 1E. Lake of Newberry, is a inenber of the graduating class and as editor in chief of the College journal and president of her society she has displayed marked ability and good business judgment. tOi,iran's Day at Zion. Thero will be Children's Day services and a plenic at Zion on Saturday before next lrd Sunday, June 18th. We will have about forty speeches, recitations, dialogues, &c., by the S. S. and four addresses by distinguished speakers. Let the people coni and bring well fill ed baskets. Now ats there is somelu exeltemlielL over the smallpox the trustees of tho church would most respect.fully requpest. all per sons living in infected communities or city not, to conic. This request applies to all servces until the diseasCO C:ses. n3. F. nloozxn, WV. 11. puml, 1) AT. URDNSAUMH, J. C. Cooic, WV. C. nOMINICK, 1'. n. WAtNEt, 3. It. STOCICMAN, Trnsteep. E. 11. CRtOMEu, Sec. I havec authorit,y from the G;ovnor' to raise a company of volunteers for State service, during the war with Spain. Wh'ilo the enemy is not direct ly threatening our forts, yet the Glover nor says be ready; and in order to be ready I pr~opose to organize a company of volunteers for state servIce. I want able-bodied men between the ages of 18 and 45. Men who have patriotism enough in themn to drop the plow and pien at a mioment's notice. I believe t,here are plenty of sons in Newberry County today wvhose fathers and grand intheri liv'ed in t,he sixties, who wanted no higher honor than the privIlege of defending their country, and I helieve their sons stand ready today to go to the front if they are needed, and drive back the enemy that would dare place his foot on the bosom of our mother the soil of South Carolina. Don't mistake the kind of servic volunteer for State service, not United States service. And another thing I wish to imp)ress on the readers of this article is that I am not trying to raise this company to play soldier, but for actual service in the field, should the emergency arise; and as it is not ex pected to be0 called out, unless actually needed, I don't see why any son of South Carolina would hesitate to enter the State volunteer servIce, unless de barred by age or disability. If we would be loyal to the State let's get ready for Its defense. M. .J. ScoTTi. New berry, S. C., June 8, 1898. Other Things besides SPECTACLES Thore are lots of things in a .Jewel1ry Store that don't Lots of smiall artistic articles siitable f or' IXmas pre'sents that you wou1ld never' think of unless you s9awVhm WVo have ai beautiful line of small NovoltVies at ex tremely LOW PRICES. Yucan como an<l stonud ai p)leaisat . hour in b oking arloundl at 0our stock and buy wvhin you.get read,y.O T '1EDUARD SCHOLZ CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL COLLEGE. SIX D,dPARTMiNTS. Agricultural -- - - 'hemical. Mechanical ---- - Textile. Literary - - - - - - - M*illitariy. 1e. miquipped Collego u thtl Soth. 4508htdent.;. Send foril-ustrated cata loguo. H-1,'NRtY S. HARTZOG, 'lem8on College, 8. C. No Reductions By other Houses will ever un dersell or roach the level of Our Low Prices. We Underbuy and Undorsell them all NO EXCEPTIONS. Whether You' Are offered goods at ost or at half price, come to the Boo Hivo of bargams and yoti can bIty the samo goods for a more song. Yes ! Our pricos aro -.vory lit tle our Competitors need magnify ing glasses to se0 them! We knock them blind! Here Are a Few Black Eyen for compet-itors: 4-4 Bleaching . Yours at only 3 H-4c. per yard. 4-4 Shirting Yours at only 4 4 Shooting Yours at.only 31e. por yard. Best Standard Prints Yours at only Good Parched Coffce ... 4 . per yard. Yours at only Good 1-con Coffeo .Oe por pound Yours at only I)k per pounid. Soap-Good Washing Solip Yours att Qnly 3. per pound. All oter Goods at, correspondingly low ,prlces.-, Your Dollar Is worth twico as much at the Beehive of Bargains. 0. KLETTNER, The lla,r and S'*Junro'Deatler. SPRING CLOTHING! 1 Spring Clothing! We 11 propiared to Show onC of the prettiesit and best selected stocks of 311's, T Boy's and Childreni's Snits that it has over beenl my plQauro o exhibit to my friends and customers. Whilo North 1 took es pecial pains' M buying $uits for the little folks f. om 3 to 16 years old. --:o: -* Our Jumor Suils from 3n to8years old is as neat and as nobby as cian b:e. Our 1). ii. HoY'x Suits from I) to 1I yer oii jis one of the prt'tiestL lines we haiververshown,. Caland proce a01 slti Ii for the b oys beore t he 81iz08 are b)rokeni. \Ve sat isfactiloll O . M. JAM IESON. Leatder of Low Pr ices. Cannon & MaUGS, are agents for the Mansion House Steam Lauudry, OF Greenville, S. C. FINISH HIMT, OLD BOY I UJncle Samn says to his pluicky fightors. Heb will filnIsh binif wi thlot, doubht in as masiterful a mne - )tL as we will Iiniish your linen, uafte:: putting at beaatini color uipoln it.. Onr l aund1ry wvork Is perfect, and an*ythhng sent to this ce tablishmeont to 15 Naundered will give perfect 8&atlifa'cIiofljas well as gratiflea t,ion. .Sh his. (!rnfar.4 and cu fs ar ;made to look likec new. 0. M...ajneson hlas just received Is Spring line of '4dlgler llros. Lies(1', -\ ises' and C'hilen's Shioes, iln Tan .Bals,. 13k BIals, Button Boots, Ox ford l'Tes. Strap'Safdlbs, latest style Last,s and Toes.