1
NEWBERRiY MAltBIET.
Corrected every Tuesday and Friday
by Summer Bros.
M eat................................. @6 c.
Shoulders ........................... 7o.
Hams................................. 10((b121c.
Best Lard ................... 74(8o.
Best Molasses, new crop...... . 50e.
Good Molasses................ 25@350.
Corn ................................... 050.
Moat .......... . ...................... - 600.
Hay......................... 750.
W heat Bran........................ $1.00.
1st Patent Flour.................. $4.75.
2nd Best Flour....................24.50.
Strait Flour........................ 24.25.
Good Ordinary Flour...........$3.50(a4.00.
Sugar ..................... 61(a64c.
Rico.................................... 6a8t0c.
Coffee................................. 10(aq20c.
Cotton seed meal, per sack... bl.00.
Bale Hulls, per cwt.............. 30o.
Country Produce.
Butter, per b ..................... 15@20c.
Eggs, per do'.on .............. 100.
Chickens, each.................... 124@20c.
Peas, per bushel................. 70c.
Corn, per bushel................. 550.
Oats, per bushel.................. 35(d040c.
Sweet potatoes .................... 40t.500e.
Turkeys, per lb .................. 6(w 8e.
Fodder, per cwt .................. 60'a?5c.
For Sale.
Cotton Seed Hulls for sale at my
stables. 20c per hundred pounds. None
sold on credit.
Im t&f. T. C. PooL.
Natinoal Union.
Members of National Union, Council
834, will attend a call meeting this Tues
day evening at 6 o'clock.
1E. CAVENAU(II, Pres't.
Quickly cure constipation and rebuild
and invigorate the entire system-never
gripe or nausente-DeWitt's Little
Learly Risers. Robertson & Gilder.
Barbecue at Moseloy's Springs.
I will give a first-class barbecue at
Brown and Moseley's mineral springs
on Saturday, 'August 17th. The meats
will be prepared and served in the very
best style. W. J. MILLS.
Mouldidgs, Lumber, Laths and
Shingles. STUART Btos.
E. 1-1. LESLIE, Manager. t&itf
Ladies' Aid 8( slety.
There will be a called meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Luther
an church at the church building to
morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 5.30
o'clock. A full meeting is desired.
Irritating stin ;s, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts Loothed and healed by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,-a sure
and safe application for tortured flesh.
Beware of counterfeits. Robertson &
Gilder.
An Exception to the tutle.
A shop where you can get what you
want and when you want it.
STUARtT B31OS.
1. H1. LEsLI:, Manager. t&ftf
bates to Little Mountaitn.
The Columbia, Newberry and Lau
rens Railway Company will sell round
trip tickets to Little Mountnin for the
occasion of the reunion of the students
of Newberry College at 70 cents.
Tickets on sale August 3rd and 4th,
limited to 5th.
Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga.,
says he suffered with itching p)i1es
twenty years before trying D)eWltt's
Witch Ilazol Salve, two boxejof which
compiletely cured him. Beware of
wvorthiess and dangerous counterfeits.
Robertson & Gilder.
Ilouse anti Lot For Sa o.
For terms and particulars apply to
f&t tf Dr. James M. Kibler.
WVeek-Endl tate.
The C., N & L. railway has on sale
week-end tickets to Charleston, giving
one a chance to visit Sullivan's Island
and the Isle of Palms. Tickets on sale
every Saturday good to return until
Monday morning, at $3 for the round
trip. For further informnation see Mr.
Cavenaugh, the agent at Newberry.
~ DeWitt's Little KCarly Riscr~s did
- . ore good than all blood medicine
me' * 'r pills," writes Gco. IH. Jacobs,
and 0t% ' 'Conn. Prompt, llasant,
of Thompse'np y cure constip)ation,
never gripe,- -jliver to action and
arouse the torpin" toady nerves, a
give you elean blood, Wjby appetite.
clear brain and a he
RLobertson & Gilder. I
Notice.
The Farmers' Institute wvill be held a
Brown & Moseley's grove on Auguel
17, 1899. Subject and speakers will be
given later. Other county ip,pors
p)lease copy.
RL. T. C. IIUNTiERt.
Stop the F'iles.
Use our Screen Doors and Windows.
STUA:RT BRos.
10. H. LEs4IE, Manager. t&ftf
Notice.
The farmers of Newberry County arc
srequested to meet at tihe Court House
on tihe first Monday in August to elect
delegates to the Wheat Growers' Con
venition to be held at Greenwood on
August the 15th. Other county papers
please copy. R. TI. C. H- UNT1ERI.
Little Mo,untain llounuion.
The reunion of Newbcrr~y College
wIll be held at Little Mountain on 1"rl
day, August 4, 1899), with the following
programme:
Address of welcome-Mr. W. A.
Counts. Response-Prof. J. L. Kinard.
The college and the professions--RI.
HT. Welch, Esq.
The duty of the church toward the
college-Rev. Y. von A. Riser.
The duty of the college toward the
church-Prof. R. M. Monts.
Can a poor boy obtain a college edu
cation?--Mr. S. P. [Koon.
A barbecue and refreshments will be
furnished for the benefit of Holy Trin
ity church, Little Mountain.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Hon. Geo. S. Mower.went to Colum
bia yesterday.
Mr. Nat Gist left yesterday to spend
a while at Glenn Spring.
Saturday and Sunday were twoof th.i
hottest, days so far this summer.
The farmer's institute for this
county will be hold on August 17th.
Miss Nellie Coats is visiting relatives
and friends at Cross Hill and La,urens.
The walls of Blackwelder & Daven
port's warehouse are going up rapidly.
Maj. D. L Copeland lost one of his
best horses yesterday. It died by the
wayside.
Many of our citizens will go down to
Little Mountain on Friday to attend
the college reunion.
The flist bale of new cotton for the
season was sold in Savannah, Ga., on
Saturday. It weighed 360 pounds.
ee notice of election for superinten
dent of waterworks and other officers
by the Commissioners of Public Works.
About a hundred negroes were at the
depot yesterday t' see the prisoners off
for the penitentiary-but they didn't
go.
Master Max Schwang, brother of Mrs.
Albert Kleinshmit, arrived last Sunday
from Stittin, Germany, to make his
home here.
Business was a little dull :aterday.
Two young clerks were seen on the
public square catching butterflies with
their hats.
Mr. Maurice M. Earhardt, of Colum
bia, will arrive in Newberry today to
spend a week with his brother. Mr. Jno.
W. Earhardt.
Next Monday is the time set for the
farmers to meet and elect d -legates to
the wheat Growers' Convention at
G reen wood.
Judge Gary left on Sunday for Hen
dersonville where he will spend the
week. le will return to Greenwood
on Mond&y next to hold court.
No town in the State is building up
faster than Newberry. New houses
can be seen in any direction one looks.
Its steady growth-no boom.
Two large congreLations heard lRev
Edward Thomson on Sunday. Those
who heard him were highly pleased
with his theme, ''Sunday Reform."
Capt. S. .1. McCaughrin received a
watermelon from a friend from the
lower part of the State yesterday that,
weighed 80 youids, It was a whopper.
Mrs. J. E. Prince, of Atlanta, is visit
ing Mrs. J. H. Chappell. She will
spend a in ' th here during which time
she will b. joined in her visit by Mr.
Prinec.
M iss Henna Pope, of Fortsmoith, Ark.,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in the town and county left on
yesterday for Leesville, accompanied
by Mrs. J. W. Reeder.
Deputy United States Marshal Jas.
R. Davidson, of Charleston, came up
on Saturday to serve a paper, and at
the same time visit his family. Mr.
Davidson looks well. Charleston seems
to agree with him.
The question of sewerage is now bc.
ing discussed by our citizens, and a pe
tition asking for an election on the
question of issuing bonds may be circu
lated within the next few days.
Luther Chapel Sunday School has
elected the following delegates to at
tend the Sunday School Convent,ion at
Mt,. Pilgrim on the 10th. Messrs. D.
B. Wheeler, JTno. A. Summer and Miss
Lizzie Dominick.
Miss Lizzie Dean left Newberry yes
terday to take charge of the telegraph
oflice at Abbeville, MissDean is a pop1)u
Iar' young lady and has made a host of
friends in this cit,y who regret to see
her leave. We congratulate Abbeville.
(B. ,1- oI Woll1811' Collco, Richulond, Va,)
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Will ollel School Scoitelihci' 1st, 1899.
Music Room in the central
part of the town.
TJer.ms, $2.50 per 8 lessons,
t&f tf.
A S40.00 IlIcycle Giveni Away Dary.
Th'le publishers of THEii. NEW YORK
STVA it, the handsomely illustrated Sun
day newspapeir, are giving a IGH
GRAInx BI'iccL each day for t,he larg
est list,of words made by using the let
ters contained in
"T-II-E N-EC-W Y-O-I1-K 5-T-A-I1"
no more tim6s-In any one word than it
is found in T1he New York Star'. Web
ster's D)ictionary to be considered as
authorit,y. Two GOOD WA TCnEs (Iir'st
class time-keepers) will be given dlaity
for second and th ir'd best lists, and many
other valuable rewards, including D)1n
ner Sets, Tea Sets, China, Sterling Sil
verware, etc., etc., in order of merit.
This educational contest is being given
to advertise and introduce this success
fuil weekly into new homes, and all
prizes will he award ed promptly with
out partiality. T welve 2 cent stamps
must be inclosed for thirteen weeks trial
subscription with (full particulars and
list of over 300 valuable' rewards. Con
test opens and awards commence Mon
day, Juno 20th, and closes Monday, Au
guet 21st, 1899. Your list can reach us
any day between these dates, and will
receive the award to which it may he
entitled for that day, and your name
will ho printed in the following issue of
TuE NEW YoRKi STARl. Only one list
can be entered by t,he same person.
Prizes are on exhibit,ion at TuE STAln's
business oflices. Persons securing b'
cycles may have choice of Ladies', Gen
tlemen's or Juveniles' 1899 model, color
or size desired. Call or address Dept.
"E," THE NEw YouRC STAl, 2360W. 39th
Street. New Ym.rk ity. fst mt
TIIE CRIMINAL COURT.
Noah Taylor Convicted of Murder and
RWcwmuaended to Meroy-Sentences
Imposed and the Court
Adjourned.
As we went to press with our paper
on Friday the court was in the midst of
the trial of Noah Taylor for murdering
his wife. The case was taken up on
Thursday morning and given to the
jury at 8.15 o'clock Friday evening.
The case throughout was one of the
most a'ely conducted on the part of the
attorneys on both sidea, and the most
Impartial on the part of the presiding
Judge, that this writer has over heard
tried. The attorneys on both sides
conducted the case with credit to them
selves, and as His Honor stated in pro
nouncing sentence on Noah Taylor, it
is due to the zeal and ability of his
counsel, Messrs. hunt & Hunt and 0.
L. Schumpert, that he got off as light
as he did-for they made a good fight,
in what seemed to us to be a hopeless
case. The speeches by the lawyers
toth for the State and the defence
were efforts of which they and their
friends feel proud-they were strong,
argumentativk, and carried force with
them-and as each closed and retired,
had the congratulations of their friends
showered upon them.
The Judge delivered a fair and im
partial charge to the jury, explaining
the law, the degrees of murder and the
different forms of verdict that could be
rendered.
The jury retired at 8 15 o'clock and
reached a verdict of "murder with
recommendation to mercy" at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Saturday morning the prisoners were
brought into court to receive their
sentences, as follows:
Elviry Shealy-housebreaking and
larceny. One year in State penitcn
tia y at hard labor.
Wesley Stevens-murder, recom
mended to mercy. Natural lie in State
penitentiary.
Wesley Brownlce-murder-guilty
of manslaughter. Eight years at hard
labor in State penitentiary.
Quinter Hipp-assault and battery of
a high and aggravated nature. $150 or
six months in county jail.
Edwin Carter and Mortica Carter
murder-guilty of manslaughter. Mr.
Blease made a motion for a new trial
in this case on the grounds that the
evidence would not warrant a convic
tion of manslaughter, am.d that evi
dence reached the jury 'hat was not
admissible, and in defie,ence to the
extreme youth of the defendants. The
Judge granted the new trial in the
case of Mortica Carter and the Solici
tor nol prossed the cute against him,
but refused the motion in Ed win Car
ter's case, and sentenced him to two
years at such labor as he can perform
in the State penitentiary. -Mr, Blease
gave notice of appeal and the Judge
granted Edwir. Carter bail in the sum
of $500 pending the appeal.
Noah Taylor-murder-guilty with
recommendation to mercy. Mr. Schum
pert gave notice that they were pre
paring an appeal in this case. In sen
tencing Taylor the Judge said: "Noah
Taylor, I think it dlue the zeal and
ability of your counsel that you got off
as light as you (lid. You have violated
two laws. You marriedl this woman,
taking an obligation to ever supp)iort,
protect and defend her, thus violating
your marriage obligations, and by tak
ing her life violated the lawvs of your
country-thus your offence was double.
I will not say what I intendecd saying
to you, as your counsel has given no
tice of appeal, and what I say might
prejudice your case in the urmi'c, but
simp)ly inmpose this sentence: You shall
spend your natural life at hard lab:or in
the State penitentiary."
Mr. Blease made a motion for a new
trial in the case of Wesley Brownlee,
who was convicted of manslaughter.
The motion was refused.
The Sessions Court adjourned Satur
day morning, and the Common Pleas
Cour-t was called, in which a few mo
tions and orders were passed, when the
the court adjourned.
How'n, This'?
We on'er One llund(red D)ollars ItowardI for
any canse of Catar Ih that can not lbe cured by
Hail's Cata- rh cure.
F". J7. CH EN EY & CO., P'rops, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Cho-'
ney I or the last. 15 years. and la lieve himt
perf cJy honorabie hn all husiness trans:-'
lloons and 11nb anclally able so carry out ary
obliigat.ionq matfd( by their fium.
WEs-r& TnJA X Whlolem.leDruggie' .Toledo 0.
WAL.,,1 ', KINNAN & iARVIN. Whmole9. to
Drunizsta', Toledo, Ohio.
llala's C..tarrh Lure Is takcen internally, act
ing dI,rect'y upon the blood and mn ucouxs sur
faces of thme system. P'sico imc. per b)ol.e
804l)y all Drugelsts. Testimonials ir o '
Ha.ll's F'amily 1'ills are the best.
A D)VERTISED) LE(TTEIR'.
Rec.naining in the postollice at New
berry, S. C., for the week ending July13
8, 1899.
A-Adams, Susan; Allen, I P.
1-Bishop, Lillion; Boyd, .J 10; Bishop,
B L1; Boozer, Aliee; Boozer, M iss
Lona and Sarah.
C-Center, James N; Cole, Charlie;
Cartledge, Mrs R W; Coleman,
Miss Sue.
E-Elson, Mamie.
G1-Godsey, J N; Green, Miss Fanny:
Gibson, M r. B 0
I-Hlenderson, I" C, Esq; Harris, Wm TI
L-L4ong, M iss Rose A nna.
N-Noel, N P~
Pi-Pets, Mrs Seuely,
R-Riser, Miss Beta; Ray, Willie.
S-Smith, Edw; Steareson, Joe; Simn
mons, Mrs Mary; Sams, Andrew (2)
T-Thomas, Nelia.
W-Wcrts, Jake; Wiliams, E W
Wingard, W M, Esq.
Y-Youngblood, Miledge.
Persons calling for these letters will
lelase say they were advertisecd.
WM. Y. "It, 1'. M>.
The Summor bectool.
On Thursday morning August 17th,
the Summer School for Teachoes of
Newberry County will be opened in the
Graded School building. Able in
structors will be here to conduct, the
school and those who attend are cer
tainly to be greatly benclited in their
chosen profession. No teacher should
absent himself or herself from this
school, as the State is making an effort
to make a success of them in each
county, and deserves the assistance of
every teacher. Let Newberry come to
the front in this matter and remain
in the front ranks. Other counties
have and are making a success of these
schools and Newberry will not fall be
hind.
Making More Rt,oomu.
The already large and spacious store
room of Jas. A. Milmnaugh is being en
larged by the addition of fifty feet more
of shelf room. Improvements are be
ing made on the interior by running
shelving up to the front, door on each
side and putting the stairway in the
rear of the building. Tihe up-stairs
will be used as a store room or ware
house by Mr. Mimnaugh who will leave
in a few weeks for the Vorthern mar
kets, putting in $15,000 additional
stock. In the fall a new feature to Mr.
Mimnaugh's business will be a whole
sale department, of which he will tell
the public through the columns of th is
paper. Watch Mimnaugh.
Nymlpathtzes With Us.
From the Newberry Herald and News
we learn of the death of Mr. Silas
Johnstone. In his death Newberry
loses one of her very best citizens, one
whose place will be hard to fill. It,
has been our pleasure to know Mr.
Johnstone since our childhood. Hie
was a conscientious, straightforward,
christian gentlemen of exemplary
Character, who had few peers and
whose superior does not exist in the
State. We sincerely sympathize with
our sister city in the loss of such a citi
zen as Mr. Silas Johnstonc.-- -Union
'Titmes.
Curing Tobamco.
The curing of tobacco at the New
berry Tobacco Association's tobacco
farm near town is now in progress and
it is interesting to wit,ncss. The farm
ers of the county, when tbey come to
town, should visit this fitin :.nd see for
themselves, as this is one o'iect of the
association. The experin.. at is being
1ade, and If it proves suessful more
of the weed will be planted nextseason
and in a few years it will take the place
if cotton where the land is suitable to
its culture. Go out and visit tihe to
b)acco farm and see the curing barns in
operation.
Gooi for all 'a rtfc N.
There are four flourishing roller Hour
mills in the small County of Newberry.
They are all working to their full ea
pacity, and are satisfied with their
prospects. Now if there is nothing to
hope for in a financial way from roller
mills, t,berce are a heap of fools in that,
county, and we are not, inclinedl to
make this estimate of those peuople.
On the other hland(, we arc sure thlat,
there is a good tiling inl tis enlterprutise
for the peopule of FIlrence, a good1 tiling
for the men who put theirI mloney' in it,
and1( a good tbing for' tile farmers of tile
county.- I"lorence Timeis, Jully 31st.
Magitmratme Cha.vpstl'a Comrt.
On Saturday Mlagistrate Chlappell1
tried Nelson Rluff, colored, for violat
ing contract, and Bob G riflin, coloredI,
for carrying concealed weapons. JHothI
wereC convicted and Rdif filled *50 or* 30
days. HeI went on thle chain gantg.
Grillin was finled $20 or 30 dlays, iIe
p)aid tile flue.
On Monday Will Senn and AidItcelll
Ander~son, both colored, were convictedl
of car'rying conlcaled weapons andl senIt
to the chain ganlg for' 30 days each.
An, Infor,nal Meetinag.
Th'lis evening from five t,o seven
o'clock an in formal mleeti ng wVill be
held at tIle residence of l)r. W. C.
IIoulseal, at which tile mlemtbers of tile
I authlran ch)urtchi and frienlds will imeet
t,he new pasetor' and famlily. Rev. M. G.
G. Scherer. Thley will atrrive todlay and
will make their home at D)r. Hlouseal's
unttil their' household goodls arrive,
whein thley will go to housekeeping inl
the house lately occupied by Mr. W.
A. Kiniard, on1 Johnstone street.
It tl'tints ofon,
Mdr. WV. D). Alitmanti, of Hianniah, sold1
at the P'eelDee warehlouse t.hiis mlornin lg
900 p)ounds1 of tobacco, for whlichl he rec
ieived a clear, noet chleck of $87.12.
'I'he tobacco was of h is first enuring, and
was as a consequlence most113 l'y priming
and1( lugs. Mr. Altniman was per'fectly
atisIied.-Florenmce TJimes.
On thle second Studay, 3lith, instalnt,
.:vantgelist Leitch wvill begin a series
oIf meetings in thle O'Neal St,rect,
ehurt chi, IFactoryville. Ii C will hbemac
comipanied by hIis sweetsinlger, M.Matr
shall1. Th'le pulilc is in vitedl to attend1
these meetings.
The Rain Has Come at Last
And also the timne for? sow
ing lTurnilp Seed. Don't plant
any but Ituist's, they are the
best. Wec have alIl of his
choicest varieties. Coirn and
see US,
R(OBELRTSON & G1L JI)FAR,
Druggists on the orner.
In Memnorl".
The subject of thiN sketch, E'liza
Kingkado McKollar, nec 1)avi', was
born In Laurens County, then Dlistriet,
on t,he Ith day of March, 1823, and
passed to he- rest on the 4t,h day of
.1 tie, 189!), making her pilgritmage hcrc
Oil ettrtht seventy-six years and three
Inonths.
She wIs twiee narried. IHer first
husband, ltoht. 'Ilh ompsont, dled in
1853, and left her with two chiliren,
I)r. J)ne. It. '1'hompson, thie well k nown
detitist. and . liss Mary, Lat I of whom
survive her. She was marrie(1 to I)r.
W. 11. McKellar in lSiti, and who pre
ecded her to the spirit land, having
dled in 1869. Iiy this marriage she had
one Child, Iirs. Enima Alathon, who
also sutrvives her.
Who Is it in Newherry who did not
know ('ousin Eliza? She had a ready
hand and a willin;g heart fc: e helping
and relieving the necdy and diistressed.
LIer hospitality was nitt onnded, and
many there are who have partaken of
it,. l1cr home was one into whii'h all
who cntered felt that they were truly
at home, and many have received her
benefactions and now remember her in
tender" love, and their sympat"hy goes
c', to the Ib reav ed un s. The wr iter
has ofteun .at at her feet and ' arnedtI o'
Ihe!r, and some of the brightest, and 1 o
pleasant, recollections of his ar'e the
times when she made her usual visits
to his hamte. Iint then all things have
an end in this changing world, and she
has passed through the last, great
change, one through which we all
must, pass, and awaits the coining of
her loved ones over on that. other
shore. And while we extend symnpa
thy to the hereaved, we wotild bid
them be of good cheer, for the tinue is
coming when the ties that are broken
here will be renewed over there, neyer
more to he broken.
"93eautiful hands at the gateway to
night,
l'aces all shining with radiant light,
Eyes looking down from your heavenly
home,
lieautiful hands they are beckoning
colle.
Ileautiful hands of a mother whose love
Sacrificed all her devotion to prove
Ilands of a father to memory dear
13eckon ulp higher' the witingLil ones
here."
TEACHERS WANTED.
''he trus)eos of t1e Ilh nb.a schools
)istritt No. 2'.) will ue t, at sh'iIoil
house, August I.t), to eleet, t.caehe"is
for white anld colored rrhools. A 1))li
eatiols can Ie' sent to( eit her of the on
dersigrned. I'leas " statt salatly wanL)ti dt.
18a 1Y I1). NIIut'I' I,: .
G. I' 111i.i..
td. .1. 'T. I):>Nis.
The 1)at1rons of 'I'Tranwood School,
(I)ist.riet. No. -17,) will hold i meet.i;
on 1"riday afternoon at S o'loek, Aun
gust 1 I th, for the purpose of electing a
teach er for the public ten. The s:l
ary is $25 per mlont.h for tir't, grade
teneher. I oard canl he ha1td at $ i p)er
month, and probably cheaper. App li
eations tan le handed to any of lthe
und ersign' d trtst,ees by that, date.
I). WV. IIAu'l, Nowher'ry, S. C.
T 'l rustees (If St. 1'ain 's Heh< al
will hold a meceti ng on A ugulst. 12t.h, at
-1 p. mn., t o elect, a teachieir for t,be ensu
i ng schoba.tie year. A iiphlications for'
posit,ion of teachiier may be add ressed
to either .1. P-. K lim.:o,
WV. 11. K inr.i:l,
St.iglhs, S. C.
I'atrons of school arie rtequesitedi to
pr1esenft on that datec. Tlrtustees. I .1
I AM NOT
CONTENTED
* *' * With pat, atchiovemuots, bit
aliways striving to Outtdo my formne
offo. '4. You will fin mt1 iy stor'o
bright wit h niow goods in the lino of
Crockery,
Glassware,
Bicycles,
Bicycle Repairings
and
Bicycle Sundries.
I will make it profitlalei to yotu if
you call and exammiet my stock he
foro bunying. Theli gtoods aro uuarked
to suitL tho times.
J. W. W HITE,
M~ain Street, Nowborry, 8. C.
cAPAcITY, I,o 4a S P Amv
I-III..L
BUGGY
AWAP Y 1 T~i.lAt i .krrte ih peii
in Po I . e, ree I . : r a y j a 3 g
ROCK 1illL BUGGY CO. RockHi, S.,
Edw. R. Hipp, Agent
Newborry. .. . 0.
AT LUE T( EItT'S FUNEICtA,.
Lawyer HarImon l..tl on the Mising Wo
mtaant to Pr(, ilalm Iernelf.
Chicago, .J uy :X).--''housandis of peo
ple attended today the futeral of
Adolph I. 1,uetgert, th Wife munrderer
who died itt the 'Jollet peniitentiary.
I'romllitnlinent, in the group about tie
bier at the Northwest Turner hall wor.'
lIuetgert's thr"ee clhilren rlieli- it lori
pillow witi the Inscription "Ou 1"ath
er's \Words, 'I att Innllocent.' "
I,awrence 11trlon, formher, cottinscl
for I ' ,er-t, delive:'ed an adlress at
the closc of which he said:
"lie is dead, hitl, his wife lives. I
Citll upon l,ouiit iauetgert., the ilissing
.omnan, for whoin lie 'ulered. Withot,t
ever uttering an utind word reglarl
iig her, to conie forth an intove atdi
tihe ulnm'('Vtte ti tt i from the litnaie of
the fatther and her ciildret"
Chicago, .1uy 30.--Adolph Iluetgert's
suddenl death in the 1eniteltiiary at
.loilet on '.l'hutr.day last has brigi ht to
light the fact. t.hat. State's Attorney C.
S. Dineen has had locked up ill the
Vaults of t.ht crimin ml tolrt huildiig
for two yettrs it stateintiit iale by
I.uetgert, to ai fellow in fall. It was
sworn to by the latter Is the time he
fore the 6t.ite's attorney. ''oinl the
document it, Would appear that I,uet
gert asked his wife to go with him to
t,. sn'itsatge fat'tory ontic' on the lighit
ef l iy 1. 1897. S ite refuset . ' i'his a: -
follow 'tt ie gave ier a violent, k':ek in
the side. TIlis rendered ter neon
cio Ius. I, etg'rt expected ste woul-1
'U11n(' to bl' * he did1 int. Nt"eingi 1,lu-t,
she had , ed the disp ost,d of her body ;u
the faetorl vat.
('alt.. \Villiain Astor (iarler, Con
gressiuttn.frol New York, is the ipre:i
dent, of The New York Star, whi;rhi is
giving away it 'orty Dollar Iicyc
liily, its olfered by theitr ativertisetni' t,
in anot her eohunln. lIton. Alumti ,I.
CuImmings, \1. I., Col. Asa Iitdl lard
ner, District. Att.orney of New Y<wk. ex
G;oVernor IIogg, of Texas, itni ( ol.
I"eigl, of New York, are,( amiiotg
the well known nalmes in their Iiot-d
of Directors. f&t tit
'(lt'NI Ei IN li' .
Limestone College,
1YaLner, %. c.
'h'liis inst it nlion, f;lu us in I h i i -
tory of eduention inl South ('arolna ,
hats reet lyi been Ihoroug hly r'i'igatn..
i alttni nwi , with hIttut tal able
lealt.y, is prepared to d( eoll;rtle wrklt
(i the v t ry hiigl strtrade. N early Iw w'nt-y
thoin(a dolirs have b'en appropri
ated for iill ln ( lrvemtents. A\ rtplendill
is (uli(lin1gh is being eretted wvihich
will conltain. a laige A I i tul'itritn. ia ,i
arIy, oitrIead in-it tlu ne w1usun1 of
Nat ural 5t"ience(, at beautitiful hall for rt "
literairy societ y" i tul son i need t oillees.
Ihe b uildingr will be furnui'hed1 with new
heatt,ilt appa rattus 1.h1roughout., aill the
roomili will bt supplied with new ful'ni
ttre, new pianos will bItu-trchase, new
tysical, chemial inl Sineralieial
hti >ratorie, will he equilpetd-- in short
everytl in g t,hat, is neCes, ilry ill the
ma'.: Ssits a l to t heli pit opIlt sii tyi(I
heon t it, (twn lw r; - I,I it-ey,Si t ii .
A Special Pe ories i'naog
tle,ebers. There al)tu i te dpt
ine ts th( (ole e te e in r , n
N.be t'ri ary It i ,imestone's frini g
0ver t.he St.h. The revered (1001t.
SI l. (Bii. JothSn 'oeso.
Useful Articles
AT
Low Prices.
Dlet(al Lemon Squeezer, loc.
Glass " " 5c.
Good Shoo Polish 8c.
J'aper280 Pins Ic. Copy Book Ic.
lottle good black ink, 3c.
Iiottle good Mucilage- 4e.
. )oz. Agate IHt.tons 2e.
Ski rt. Supporter 5c.
I''ull-size llatmmer l0c,
Ini-sized IHatthett l0e.
I'aper (a'pet '1Tacks Ic.
I'natnelled C'akc l'anI 8 S.
oeat, ol'ilder 50.
I ig bottle Sewing laclilno (il ti.
(1a1rhln trowel" 50c.
(hiltiren's_ I'itl and Shovel, nicely
painted :)e.
\Woo<leu pipe and1 teml; le.
50 'eet Clothes I'ine lo.
Spool T'hread le., 2-!c., and :e. Try it,.
ind you will say it is as good as any
sold at it higher price.
1i(idlmelled I'reser"vIng Kettle 25c.
Needle ('ase with ive packages needlcs,
with other larger needles only (c.
(lodIToilet. Soaps 5 c.
Iioll Toilet. 'aper :ie. )O Marbles 5c.
10 I.ar.e \1arl -s 51.
Nice \Ietnoran 'a Ilook Ie.
(Good 1.ead 'enil Iv.
Gootl Ip'. Stocking.. or Sox 5e.
P'encil Sharpener Iv.
l''aney Itnbb er 1iall 5,e.
Th''erniini'tt'1, wvith 11 aromneter :!0e.
Six gooIl Tea .;pools IOe.
'I'htee good ''able Spoons loc.
lI ieros ope Ic. Ihoys 'ocket Knife :le.
I loys' I'oek et K nife :>e,
Lalies :ciss01rs 'c. Nico pa.ir 15c.
lIe Novels for t)nly le. 25( Novels for.le.
V-olling ('hecker liord to.
'!S (lood Enl velopes :3e.
I ia rgo eInanielled Sau, I'an with
cover 25.'
Larre'Tin ('ake l'an S.
('urry ( 'ombl, it good one 5,.
Metal I'otato A1latsher 5C.
TIhe Idle,1I Iircadl I'an l0c.
I ila'ge Si i 5ii t u' .
'I'he lIeliab le ('an )pener 1e.
Ii-(adti Knife, wvhat every tn141ly needs
only loo.
i\lrs. I' eller:' ('ooking K nife, a woman's
II 1tnd Saw I"iles:i,. '1'aeuu I'owder'iers .
ZI aney I {taeh ('( mh Se.
I'oIn hI r tl tt ('4)1nh1)5,.
I"mety ami durable ('urling It'on 5c.
I mIlpovedl IE4rg Ileati' 1le.
I tox l'': ' I'owder, white or tlesh 5c,
I'e:aul I)ress Slide 5I.
\Ve atve not: the spare to pric evcry
thing, but, we will sell you very cheap
every -neh Ithng as ('hihlren's l'aney
'aps. Iii)1ons, Towels, IIIUtons, (C aiti'
I t,l tt'lms, 'I'alIets, Box I'alper, 'Soaps,
I',r ftunt's, Tinware and house furnish
ii ;ills. L.ots of novelties we can't
ts"nt ion for wtaant of Spice.
\V wvill s'Ii unvthin,g we have at
1hW11., ts sati,f youi.
NW = YORK
Racket $torc
The
Hot Season
Has Come at Last,
And.Now is Your Time
To Buy Something to
Keep You Cool.
I w ishI to) ci 4 special attontioun to
the follin'g lines:8
lI Iro yo'll find a big lim~ of
ORGANDIES,
LAWNS,
MUSLINS,
PIQUES,
and0 alli kinids of whIito~ goods.
I )ress pattterns readlly to make1( ujI
withu triimumings, ete., to ma1itch.
Fanus of allI kim Is, Corsots, l ight
weightI Undervests, Itibbons011, LIatcos,
F4dginmgs) etc.
O xford I ies inu abuIndIanlce, all sizos,
co1)1' lor and pr ice. 17n fact overy -
thting that1 goes to) nako( upj it firSt
M ossaifs' Departffol
Itf you will aisk to se'u hot wether
goodIls yul will bie shown ant immenPIso
line I boght 41spec'(ially) for th ho lt
Sergeoats mit 511'Vests in Squ
and)1 lIo)1)(nndCt, Alpaeta anud Mtohair
Coats and11 \ests inl blac1k and1( colors.
Stra*uw, C raLsh, Criuishied, Stifl and1(
Alp)I10 inHt i feather wveight.
Vi' inI\II S)h1o4', blaieck and1( tian,
hot hi iln Shoes anid Ox fordis; Negligee
Sh irIt mk1 prfusion, all colors, plain11
and1( fancy. Illave p)latced it spOcial
line of Negh geo Sh irts on counters
to hol closeId itt cost.
All kindios of lighlt weight Undoer.
weari, itfal 1oso, ote'.
JiaIve ju5t opened01 ai big linlo of
You wvill find( everything at Rock
Hot tom PI ;es. Como in and give
usi a look. Your res1o'pectfully,
M. ,1. IIENWCK.L