Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEIWHERitY MAlRKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summer Bros. M eat----.................:........... 8(cy9c. Shoulders .............. 8e. Hams.................................. 1c. 3ost Lard .......................... 10( l to. Best Molasses, new crop...... t0c. Good Molasses..................... 25(50oc. Corn ................................. The. Mcal ...... ... ................ 70c. H tay............ ................ . $1.10. W heat Ila ........................ $1.25. 1st Patent lour.................. $4.75. 2nd Best Flour.................... $4.25. Strait Flour........................ $4.00. Good Ordinary Flour...........$3.25(3.75. Sugar ..................... 661c. Rico...................... f8tc. Cotfee................................. 1 R 15c. Cotton seed meal, per sack... 1.25. Bal Hulls, per cwt............ .'150. Country Produce, futter, per lb ..................... 15(a20c. Eggs, per dozen ...........124(dlTe. Chickens, each.................... 15(&25c. Peas, per bushel................ ..;0. Corn, per bushel.................. 70c. Sweet potatoes .................... 50(00c. Turkeys, per lb .................. (( 8c. Fodder, per owt .................. $1.00. Money to Loan. On long timo and easy terms, secured by first mortgage on improved real estate. Apply to Hunt, Hunt & 11un ter, Attorney at Law. ft&f Mr. A. J. Holt died at his home in the Trinity section of this county Sunday, aged about 72 years, and was buried yesterday at Zoar church in Saluda county. lie leaves a devoted wife, a number of children and grand children to mourn their loss. The )anclnng School. The dancing school which wiat started several weeks ago and has been taught by Miss Louise Robertson, of Charles ton, closed on Friday evening. The school was very largely attended by the young people of the town and was a success. Miss Robertson has gained the good will and affection of all her pupils, and they all wish her success and prosperity wherever she may be. Cross 1iln on a Boomi. Our town is on a boom now. First comes a bank, with I)r. J. IH. Miller, president; John G. Williams, vice-presi dent; J. W. Simmons, cashier and E. B. Razor, Jr., assistant cashier. Then comes the oil mill. The machinery is bought and the contract out for build ing. Dr. J. H. Miller has also con tracted with Mr. P. B. Watts for brick to build a nice drug store.--Cross 1111 Cor., Laurens News. Worts-Uhieoln. Prof. C. F. Worts, of Newberry, and Miss Maud Chisolm were married Sun day at Mt. Pleasant church by Rev. J. H. Wilson. The bride Is a daughter of Rev. S. P. Chisolm, and her many friends wish her a happy and prosper ous future.-Bamberg Herald, 6 inst. Mr. Werts is the son of our townb man, Mr. M%. Werts and a brother of Mrs. Dr. J. M. Kibler, and a graduate of Newberry College. We wish for the newly marricd couple many years of usefulness and hapiness05. A Former Newberrian in Yorkyilllo. We find the following w.ntlion of a former Newborry boy in the Marion Star or 5th inst. Mr. B. L. Jones, formerly principal of the Laurel Street school in Colum bia, now .superintendent of the York ylile schools, spent yesterday in Mar ion looking over the schools here. The town of Yorkville Is about to erect a $10,000 school building and Mr. Jones is posting himself on tile subject with a view to having the new building up to-date In every respect. Mr. Jones was very much Interested In the man ual training work ini the Marion sehools.-Marion Star, 5 Inst. Going to Oharlotte. On July 23rd, to 26th. the grand in ter-State Tournament of the North Carolina Volunteer Firemens' Associ alien will be held in Charlotte. T1he The Excelsior Fire Company held a meeting on Monday night, and decided to enter the hand reel contests.' At the request of President Earhardt, on ac count of the duties of captain of tile reel team conflicting with that of presi dent, the election of a captain was gone into, and T. 0. Stewar't, Jr., was unani mously chosen to train the boys for Charlotte. The boys arc anxious to meet the Independents, of Columbia, once more, $1,600 will be up in prizes. Quarterly Conference andi Chidren's Day at Zion. Next Saturday will be Children's Day. We will have about forty recitations. Dialogues and speeches. Special at tention given to the music, new books and new music, the finest or as fine as we have ever had, both vocal and in strumental. We will have Presiding E1'lder Childs with us and quarterly conference after intermission. Prof. G. Tr. Pugh will speak at about 11:30 o'clock. Our pas tor, Rev. W. H. Whorton, will be with us and take party in the services. Services will commence at 10 o'clock sharp. Two services on Sunday. Every body is invited to attend these exercises and as there will be an all day session take your baskets with a lot of good things to eat in them. Stooped into Live Voals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eade, of Joneaville, Va., "wle Ih caused horrible leg sores for 80 years, but Bucklen's A rnea Salve' whbolly cured me after everything else failed. Infallable for Burne, Scalde, Cute, Sores Bruises and Piles. Sold by all druggists. 250. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. See notice election special school tax levy for No. 12 school district. Miss Annie Kindt, of Columbia, at tended the tournament last week. Miss Jeanne Pelham left Saturday for Greenville where she will spend the sy ummer. Mr. P. J. Voss arrived in the city 1"riday and will spend ta week or ton days here. We publish in this Issue notice of school examilnation for teachers certifi cates .lune 21st. I'rof. Hi. I,. Jonce, pricipal of the Yorkville Graded School. is in the city visiting relatives. M iss Lucy Copeland, of Clinton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. i arlhardL the past week. Miss Daisy Mittle, of Bennettsville, who has been visiting at Mr. J. Manins, left today for her home. Miss I3essio Carlisle went to 1)ue West yesterday to attend the com mnencement there this week. OMi. S. B. Jones and Mrs. Holbrook who have been visiting in Charleston returned home this morning. lion. Geo. S. Mower left yesterday to attend the commencement exercises of Erskine College at Due Dest. I)r. E. P. McClintock left yesterday to attend the commencement exercises of Erskine College at Due West this week. Mr. William Flitter, of Columbia, who lived at one time in Newberry, was in' the city last week visiting friends. Rev. W. S. Holmes, of Laurens, was in Newberry from Saturday until Monday, and filled his nppointments Sunday. Mr. Julian Wright and bride, of Houston, Texas, arrived last night and are visiting his brother, Mr. R. D. Wright. Books of subscription of Mollohon Manufacturing Company will be opened at Summer Bros.' olilee on Thursday, June 13th. The Mollohon Manufacturing Com pany advertises in this paper for 75 acres of land to erect a cotton mill on. Read the ad. Mrs. J. 11. JTarms, of Chambersburg. Pa., arrived in the city last Friday and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). B. Wheeler. The C. N. & L. passenger train going to Columbia arrives here now at 1.38 instead of 2.52. This schedule went into effect Sunday. Dr. D. L. Boozer returned Monday from Charleston, where he attended the meeting of the State Dental Asso ciation the past week. Rev. W. Al. Pinsob, pastor of the West End Baptist church, left Monday for Greenville to attend whe commence ments there this week. Dr. J. I. Thompson and daughter, Miss Mary,who have been in attendance at a meeting of the State Dental Asso ciation in Charleston, returned home Mend ay. Miss Mary Law McClintock, of Lake City, Fla., returned home last week and wvill sp)end the summer vacation with her parents Dr. and Mriis. E. P. McClintock. The town council is having the street in front of the Central Metho dist church widened and wvill erect a nice rock wall. T1his will improve this street a great deal. Misses Jennie and Lillie Allen, Min nie Burton and Mr. Hlamp Faulk, of Columbia, whio were in the city last week taking in the tournament, re turned home Friday night. Rev. Bun Kiske, a native of Japan, will dleliver a lccture at the Central Methodist church, at 8.30 p. mn., Fri day, on the Customs and Religions Needs of Japan. All are invited to be present. The executive committee of the fire mens' tournament in winding up the business adopted a resolution of thanks to all citizens who aided in making the tournament a success with their cash contributions and otherwise. Mr. and Mrs. L. B3. Blackwell, of Union, who had been called to Clinton on account of Mrii. Blackwell's father's death, Mr. J. P. Blackwell, passed through Newberry last week on their return to Union, stopping in Newberry a few hours with their aunt, Mrs. J. W. Earhard t. The trustee of the Helena School dis trict, No. 28 reorganized last week. The following are the members of the board: I. D. Schockley, B,. E, Julien and Gee. P. Hill1. The board re-elec ted Mr. Robt. Norris teacher of the school. A. WV. Coleman was elected principal and Carrie Tucker, assistant teacher of Cleveland academy, colored. True Manhood. It is not alvays the, coat that tells Nor the collar your friend may wear, It is not only the shine of his shoe, Nor the finished touch of his hair. It is not all in a silken hat, Nor the fitting neat of his gloves; It is not merely his cultured air, Nor the circle in which he moves. It is not huis temper, his pride, nor smile, Nor yet his worshipful mecin; It Is not even the name lie bear's In the world that is shallow and mean. Ah, no!I after all, 'tis the niAn himself', As lie stands with his God alone; 'Tis the heart that beats beneath the coat, The life that points to thue thror.e, The eye that cheers with its kindly glance, 'Tis the arm aiound a brother cast; The hand that points to a hope beyond, 'Tis a love that endures to the last. --.The Silver Cross. NOME ENI)OUI:flNTS. Newborrlrans Who Entlorso Mcolarurlu', Course ,utl ills Speclt at tho Firenren'a Tournament, We lind the following interviews pub lished in the Greenville News of Junc the 10th, made by a special staff corro spondcnt with these gentlenen: "With a view of ascertaining the ef feet of Senator MeLaurin's speech and attitude on the grave questions of Statt which he is discussing a number of short Interviews were secured hurried ly after the speech was made and be fore the departure of the train. Ilun dreds of just such expressions sinilar and many stronger, could easily have been had. The Interviews were select ed at random and the gentlemen giving voice to the,-o sentimcnts Were not per sonally known to The News man. "Capt. MI. A. Carlisle, president of National lBank, said: 'I have heard a great many ex pressions of approval of Senator MicLaurin's speech. It has met with great resi,onse. Ills positions are sound, and his argument to sustain them good, In my opinion, he may be a little in advance of his time, but the principles he enunciates will certainly And finally triuinph. His address here was an elegant, chaste production, and his idea of pitching his campaign upon a high plane is t most acceptable and creditable change in our political life. Senator McLaurin's manner and ability are away above tho ordinary political orator.' "Mr. Carlisle is one of the most sub stantial citizens of Newberry and is president of one of the banks. "Mr. C. J. Purcell said: 'MeL,aurin certainly caught the crowd, and made a host of friends. Our people knew little or nothing of the subsidy bill, or the question of expansion. These he explained in a most-practical manner and the audience generally endorsed him, both as to his position while in Congress and the principles he has since enunciated. Yes, and I want to say that they endorse Governor Mc Sweeney too in his positions regarding these resignations. They do not want a heated political canvass this summer. They want a campaign of honest dis cussion not one of personal abuse, mud slinging and buldozing, etc.' "Mr. Purcell Is a staunch business man and knows thorouglily the senti ments and wishes of the people of his county and city. "Rev. C. H. Armstrong said: 'I think Senator McLaurin made a great many friends. He certainly convinced a great many who questioned his honesty, of his absolute sincerity. His position, heretofore much misunderstood is clear and plain to the people. His idea of expansion is not what the newspapers have It, but well in keeping with the records of the Democratic party.' Dr. G. Y. Hunter, of Prosperity, said: "Senator MeLaurin made a splendid impression. In my section his warm admirers and hearty supporters came from all classes. le is making new friends by the hundreds every day, and his Democracy is good enough for us.' "D)r. 3. M. Kibler said: 'That speech was fine, I have not heard a man who heard It say ought against it. Its de cent Democracy and the high p)lano upIon which he has placed himself and Is adidress is a most welcome change. We wvant discuss.ion not denunciation, argumlent not agitation, virtue not vul garity, and I collmend along with hundreds of others Senator McLaurin's manlly start and tihe fight I he is mnak ing.' ' Seven Years In lied. "Will wonders ever cease?" inlquire tihe friends of Mrs. L1. Pe-ase, of Law rence, Kan. Thley knew alhe had1( been unuable to leave decr bed inl seven years on account of kidniey and liver trouble, nervous prostrationl and general dlebilI it.y;but, "Three bottles o f Electric Bit ters enabled me1 to walk," shle writes "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Head ache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleep lessness, 'Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaran tnd at all druggists. Only 50c. Cheap Itates on Southern Rail Road. Hundreds of most .deligtful suimmer resorts and summer homes on the line of the Southern Railway quickly and comfortably ireached. Ashville, HOt Springs, ryen, Hen dersonville Warm Springs, Lithia Springs, Isle of Palms, Cumnberland Island, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia Heot Springs, White Sulphur and Look out Mountain,-"Tho Land of the Sky," "Tihe Rapphiro Region" and many other- near-by and distant mountain re tr-eats. Southern Railway also offers superior service anld accomodations to reach the Great Lake region, the Alleghlany and Adirondack Mountains. Low round trip rates. Summer- Tourist rates to Southern coast resorts-the Isle of Palms, S. C., St Simons and Cumborland Island, Ga., Pablo Beach, Fla., Morehead City, N. C., etc. Tickets now on sale. For detailed information apply to any agent of the Southern Railway Corn par.y. W. HI. Tayloe, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. J. A. BUR'rON, Agent. A Raging, Roaring Floodl. Washed down a telegraph line whlich Chats. C. Ellis of Lisbon, Ia., had to re pair. "Standing waist (leap in icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. I[t grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland Neb., Sioux City and Omahla said I hlad Cornsumption and could nlot live. Then I began using Dr. KCing's New Dis covery and was whlolly cured by six bottles." Positively guaronteed fer Coughs,Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by all drnugits Price 50on NEWBERRY'S PRIDE, Uo05MMENCE1:MENT OF T{IE1 NEWIIEltY (itADD[) Mt01001. FRII)AY NIGHT. Seven Yonng Ladle Gradtu,te --Col. W. II. lunt Dolvors I.nrary A,tldre--Modtal Awarded by D)r. W. E. l'olh~am1-Dr. W. U. Ilousu,aI Awardis D)ipNo,ts. A Stiecesesftl -cthol,stle uar Uluae~d. The Newberry Graded School con Inencelnent exercises were held last Friday nlight In the opera house, In the presence of the largest crowd that, has assembled in this building since the Newberry College commencement. Long before the hour arrived for the exercises to begin the relatives, friends and others who were interested in the intellectual and moral advancement of t,bo youth of Newberry had every seat occupied and by the time the first essay ist" appeared there was not standing. roomn. Just ten years ago this school was founded and as there are ten grades in the curriculum this is the first class that has ever been through all of these grades to graduate. 'rTosE ON S-Au . The following are the names of those who were on the stage: lRev. J. L. Williamson, S. P. Boozer, N. Ii. Mlazyck, Dr. W. iE. Pelham, Dr. W. G. Iouscal, F. N. Martin, E:duard Scholtz, WV. II. W\allace, D)r. E. P. MlcClinto.ck, Rev. M. G. (. Scherer, Col.W. 11. Hunt-, lRev. W. I. Herbert, the graduating class and, Prof. B. H. Johnstone. 'T'le exercises were opened with an appropriate prayer by the iev. J. L. Williamson, pastor of the Aveleigh Presbyterian church, after which I'rof. B. 11. Johnstone introduced the gradu ates who read essays. The graduates and their essays ate as follows: Miss Genevieve Boozer, Music and Song; Miss Adele Dunbar, How to Make the Most of Life. Miss Eunice Hlalfacre, Our Southern Writer; Miss Minnie Ilavird, The Power of the Pen. Miss Lurline Evans, The Young Men of the Twentieth Century; Miss Leslie Taylor, Friendship. Miss Gertrude Reeder, Words. COL. HiUNT'S A DDHE1SS. Col. W. II. Hunt, of Spartanburg, delivered the literary address to the graduating class, and in the course of his speech gave soei interesting re minliscences of Newberry and vicinity from 1865 to 1876. It was our inten tion to publish the speech but we were unable to secure the manuscript. The gold medal which was offered to that member of the graduating class who should write the best essay on the subjects assigned was awarded to Miss Eunice HIalfacre. Honorable men tion was made of Miss Lurline Evans. The committee to examine these essays was composed of Professors Brown and Evans, both of whom were at one timb connected with the Newberry Graded school and Col. W. 11. Hunt. Dr. W. . Pelham in a few happy re marks awarded the medal: DRI. PELHIAM'S REMARRS. In p)resenting this medal,Miss Eunice, on behalf of your worthy superinten dlent, I feel rejoiced that I can congrat tulate you. James Lana Allen has said, "Believe in the divine right of kings I nevecr shall, except in the divine right to be kingly mn, which all men shar-e."~ That is a beautiful thought, which leads me to say that you have given us evidence this evening that you possess5 the queenly quality of good composi tion. I tr-ust that this occasion may become to you an Inspiration, and that your readting of Wmn. Gillmore Simmns works may prove an incentive to you for higher achievements on I0nglish prose composition which good fortune will surely be youra if you will but emulate the chaste style of your fa vor-ite author. This Is a beautiful medal, and I admonish you to wear it not as a toy, as is the wont of somne, but as a badge of honor. Cherish it as an emblem of success, and may it be to you aii earnest of future good and happi ness. After the awarding of the medal Pr-of. Johnstone asked Dru. W. G. Hoeu seal to present the diplomas which lie did. ils remarks werec very good in deed and we give them in full. DH1. HOUSEAL'S sPEEi:m I. Drt. Hlouseal spoke as follows: Young Ladles of the class of 1901: In behalf of the citizens of Newberry ,whto founded the Newberry Graded Bchool, and the board of trustees under whose control it is, andl( whom I have the lion or to represen t, I shall ideliver to each of you a diploma. Before doing so, however, I have two parting wishes to make fot you. The first is that whether you at oncoe enter civic life, or go further in the pursuit of learning these d iplomas or the attainments they reprtesent may be of great benefit to you itt coping with the difficulties you will have to overcome along the pathway of life in order to obtain success. To be prepared to meet difliculties, to meet them In proper spirit and to make the necessary exertion when they arise, all there are necessary to obtain success. It is impossible to be useful to your fellow man or gain any real sue cess for yourselves and follow any other rule of conduct. It is an easy matter to lay down a rule of conduct but very hard to follow it unless the mind has had proper discipline from the begin ning, May you remember that this diploma does not mean that you have acquired just so much knowledge stored up In your brains but that your minds have been so disciplined so as to be preparedt to meet dillcultios and to imeot the iIIIn a proper spirit I(nd to make the necessary exertion when they occur. In the second place, I woutl(d wish you to remember that whilst a Iwell (iseiplined mind is ,ory good for you to have it is of still greater advantage for you to realize that a good moral char acter is not less necssary for your advancement. Nor is It merely a strict observance of the higher laws of mo rality that is requit ed. II the words of another although I speak to young ladies, "you must feel and act as a gentleman." I use the word advisedly for there is no other as expressive of what is meant. I.et there be no misunderstantiing of what, the ter,'I, "at gentleman" or I may say gentle womian me10ans. it is not she who imakes a dashi1ng show, who dresses in ilcl apparel or goes in line eq uipages or has expensive habits, or push+es her self into that society whlicl she regards the higher scale, lie is a gentleman or sho a gentle woman who sympathises with ofthers, who will not say harmful things about other's, who will not, say or do anything even on the most trill iig occasions that will hurt the feelings of others. A gentlewoman cannot be a gossip. A gentlewoman is she who in little things as well as in great things observes that Simple yet Comprellenfivo maxim of the Christian religion. "Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you." The best wish I catn make for you is that you be such a gentlewonan. In the name of the board of trustees of The Newherry Graded schools it is now my pleasure to present each of you this diploma which is Ia certilicato of the successful completion of you' 00)11150. Excellent music for the occasion was furnished by Mlisses Maud Pant and Laura Bowman and Mr. P. M. Boyd. The audience was dismissed with the benediction by Rev. Walter 1. Herbert, pastor of the Central Methodist church. The city schools during the scholas tic year just closed have been very successful not withstanding the fact that smallpox and measles had to be contended with, and it is Ia gratifying circumstance to know that the build ings are becoming too small to accom nodato the fast increasing rolls of stu dents. The Nowbiry Stemn Laundry. The Newberry Steam Laundry Co.'s plant will commence operations tomor row and the city has reason to h0 proud of this new enterprise. Only the latest pattern and up-to-dato machinery has been purchased by this concern, and they have ia plant that is second to none in the state. They deservo the most liberal patronage of all the citizens and surrounding country, for every dollar spent with this concern adds that much to the business of the county and city. We understand that the concern al ready has applications from dilferent parts of the state to establish agencies. Every effort will be made to serve the trade with perfect satisfaction. We bespeak for them the liberal pat,ronage of the public for such enterprlises are what help to maiike a prosperouis city. flearo thelboil You hIas AlWays B0ughl Silgnaturo of Sow ! Sew!I So!l T1his is the wvay my father sows, As up and down the field he goes, Walkinig fast and walking slow, Right and left the grain to throw, Father knows, WVhile he goes, That the grain thrown here and there By aiid by goodl crop~s will bear. All lhe loves will have a share, If the grain lie throws with care. So lie throws, As lie goes. Howv ! Sow ! How ! This is the wvay liy miother sews, As up and down long scams she goes, Working, singing soft anod low, WVhile she's sitting there to sewy. Mother kniows, As she sews Jackets, trousers, aprions5, too, Johniei's hat, and baby's slice, Patching 01(1 or imaking new, Love runis all the stitches through. This she knows, So she sews. Sew ! Sexw ! Sew ! I can neither sow nor sew, Whien I'mn big I'll learn thiemi, though. Ihut while little, as I grow, Little b)its of hove I'll show; For I know, As I go, Tfending baby, calling Nani, Runnming errainds like a manIl, Helping mother all I cani, Love will grow where it begani. Ah I I know. See, 'tis so. T,ittle h)its of love count up. Like drops of water in a eupj. Fill it--so ! 'Twill overflow! So ! So ! So ! -Eva Lovett, in Youth's Comipaniion, HIattieMcIver Leavell, (B, 14, of Woman's Collogo, Richmounld, Va.) INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Studio over Mower's Store. School opens September Ist, 1901. Terlhs-42.O m 8 I~on Altnntle co,tt lute. On accoutt of Triennial Conclave Kinight., I,ou isville, Ky., Auguist 27 .31, 1I90. ''or above 0ocasso'l, the follow ing round trip rates to Louisville, Ky., will apply: l"rom points south of I 'eter"shurg and Norfolk -- for indiviltiuls - -one first class fare for round trip. I''or bra-4 hands iii unifortm tenl or iore oil ont' ticket, fromn Colhnhia, S. C., $11.1;, per capita: Wiltingtoni $15.3)) p!er capita. Rates from other 1)ointH will he tioted oil appieation. Tickets to bo sold Augu.t 2Ith, 2.5t.h, 26tlh, 27th and 28th, iron-clad signaturo form11, limited to continlous passage, with Iina limit Septeiber 3rd, 190), I ely depositin;r ticket with joint agent, at Iouisville het,wecn August 28th and September in2d, inclusive, and on pay ment, of fee of iift.y cents at t.in of deposit, al extension of the linal limit, to Septeniber 18h, 1901, will he ate cordled. Prott I ticltond and I'etersburlg: '' i Idividuals -- nC Iirst-class fare for roud tripl. No less rato to be made for brass bands. Tickets to be sold August 22nd to 25th, inclusive, with Iinal limit Sep)ten ber 3rd, 1901. An extension, by deposit., to September ILiI, 1901 inelusive, will bo accoridcd undier 'amao condit-ion1i ais from other territory. Annual Conveitioni Sotithernl Ilaus trial Association, 'h ilatdelpihia, lI't., June i Ith -l-ith, 1901. 'T'he Atlantic Coast Iainoe begs to announce rate of onr fare roindl t.rip. Tickets sold .1 itno 91.h and It h, 1901, 1''inal limit .luno0 1ith, 11901 Cont,inu Otus )tssatge, irOlriall sl.igltutre form11. Through I'tllman lluifet Siceetidg cars. Inperial C'onnei! Iystie Shriners of Aimherica, .l ine 1I - II. 1101, Kansas ('ity, \to. h'10e At.lantie ('onst l,in begs to annou1nce rate of one fare round trip, 1ius $2 menliership fee. Tickets to be iron-clad signatture form limited to colt,inltous passage in eaeb dl reet.ion, to be sold .1 une 3th, 9th and 10th, 'with final limit .lune 19th, 1901. Week End I ites-1;1ecti ve .1utne 8th and 'continulaing to and including .\u gust 2ith1, tlhe following week end rates will apply from Newherry ad I'ros perity, S. C.: To Waterloo, S. C., ('ross Hill, S. ('., Spartanburg, S. ('. and (breenville, S. C. '1'iel:ets sold Saturday: and Sundays, good returning, leaving destination not latter tai Mlonday following date of sale-$2. To U lenn Spri ng s, 5, ('.--Tickets des Linaation not later Lthan onday follow ing dato of sale -$2..,0. Iron-clad signature form tickets liim ited to con ti nutlouas Ipassage to be used. 11. N. "mInerson, G. P. A. T. Il. J'lerson, TI. iI. This W ll l I nter"et IMaliny, To quickly introduce I. It. I11. (Ilo tatie Blood HIain), the fatous South 01rt blood eure, into new homes, we will send, absohitely free, 10.1100 trial treatmients. I3olanic Ilood Iltlm (11. II) J.) quckly cures old old ulcers, ncrofula, ezemna, itching skin and blood hmI11aors, eIee', eatting, festerinag sores, boils, earbunlaIes, piam.ples or ofensive cri jtionts, pains in bones or joints, rhotu maalisi, encaarrh, or aany blood or skin trottbfe. I lotatnie I iloodI llan (II. It. II.) heals every soire or pimle, ma0 iikes the b1(0lood pure atnd rihl andit st,ols till aeher ana d pins. IbotainIe lb lotd pture andi rich aund stops till tiches anad pinIs. liotaniiic lIlood I ialmi (Ii. It. It.) thorough 13' tested for 30o years int hospiLtal aintd piivatte pr~a!t.i (n, tandi hats eniredIL tos. ainds of caises given up1 its hwpoless. Sold iat tdrug stores, $1 per latrgo bolttle. For free treautament wvrito to Ilood laium CJo., Atlanta, Ga. MAldicine sent at oneoC, p)rep)aid. Decscribe trottble anld faoo mtedical atdvice given. Itotaunle lI lood lIalma (It. lb. lb.) gives li fe, vigor andt( strenigt,h to t.he blood. Th'le lianest, lIloodi Putrilier' miadte. Itolnanie IBlood Iianm (lb. II. lb.) gives a hiealthy Iluod suttplty t.o I le skin anud en Lirie syst,em. Noticeof Filial Sctlclcalt fnlu ischarp, N~ TOTICE IS H1lIElb\Y GIVIGN . t,ht I will imake at fintal settle.. mont, uponi the estate of .hiames N. LiAps conmb, deceatsed, in I th I"robate Couart for Newberr-y, S. C., on the 31st, (day of. NI ay, i19a1, aind wIll immediat.cly thcre aLfter appilly for at Iinalt d ischiarge as aid mtinist,rator, As Admiinistrator. Good Time. Every man, lady and boy should have a good time piece. Come and buy it of us as we have a large selection. If, your watch, clock or jewelry needs repair bring it to us and we will put it in good or der. We also have a nice line of Jewelry, Silver Wear and Glass. The Jeweler. Porfect in construction will not pa< --BY Dexter Broom and Mattress Master's Sales. STATC OP SOUT''H CAItOLINA, ('OUNTY Oh' NI\VBIl:lItY.-- IN COMMON P'LE'AS. Addie Byron Montgotnery, 1'laintil against Jiane W. Montgomery as hle at law and distribut,co of Jio. W. 1M1oint gonery, deceaaed, and also as Ad hInllitslrat rix of all amd singuilar" the goots itnd hI tles, tights atnd credits which were of the ait Jno. W. .\lout gotne'y, deeensed, and Uharles \V. \lontgonery, l,illie S. (orwin, \'irinita M. Whitaker, and Andrew S. l\lontgomnery, defendants. Y' 01 l)I.:1t ul Tl; COUlt1' (herein. I will sell to the highest bidder before the (lourt Hlotse at Newberry, South Carolitnn, the first Mlonday (Saleday) in July, 1901, all that lot, of land lying in the Town of Newherry, in the said county and State, cont.aining one-eight of an acre Ilore or le:5, frontig oil Adams Street and otherwiso bountled by the C,rot well building lot, a lot belonging to .1. i\l. (Godsey ainl a lot of Geo. H. Mlower. T.wms il- SA12i*: )ne-thi ird of the lintrehse money to be paid in cash and the balance in equatI installments in on0 and two y'ars from the day of sale with interest from ltday of sale. 'I'he credit portion of the pluehase montcy to be secured by bond of the purchastr and lortgatge of the premnises sold. 'I'Te iotrehaser heing required to secure tho buttiling on the said lot. for tho period of two yeairs and assigi the policy to .ho said mlastei 'efore re eeiving Ieed of convoyatue, bit leave is Livet to paurchaser to pay his whole bi- in cash. Il'urehaset to pay for revett nu sa itnps and papers. 11. I1f. 1tl'.K:\l) , Master, IAla.ter's Offie, May 20, 1901. Contract to Let. WI lIl, Il' .Vl' AI1FOI) F'EItitY on Itroatl 1 iver l'ritlaty, J1une Ilth, 1101, at 10 o'clock ia. in. to let the fol lowing colttrets to the lowest bidder, to wit: To take cable out of the river and stretcll samne. To take charge of, and ruim the ferry. The right reserved to reject any and all bids. .1. Ml. sCl 11 l'El'i', Supervisor. J. 11. IIUNiER, Clerk. Teacher Wanted. r111.lCi l'.\''ItoNS ANI TUST1ES . of the Jalapa school will meet, at .Jalapa on Saturtlay 15th .1une to elect tacher. Satlary $IO per t month: tortu t months. A pplicant,s apply to either of undersigned. G. W. L. SI'I' AIt\.AN, \V. 1'. NIlt('lI.N ', TJ.. I I.I .ilA1,\l I i1s, Jalapa, S. C. Contract to Let. W 'ill UN l)EtSlGNiE1) 'ItUS tees of Nit. I'leasatnt School I )is t.riet No. 20, will let, to the lowest re spoibtle bidder the contract to build It new schoolItouse 20 x 30 feet on June 2-1th. R'ight reserved to reject any and all bids. ('HA itl,10, D): N ENS, .R)lt R ING,l'iU, A. .1. WVII,I N(GH1-AM, (lymlphville, S. C. A Saving all Around. "Saves timue and oxpense" is what a sehool trustee who secured a first-class teacher through me wrote. "'Saves trouble"' are the words of a tachier whol( secured at good posit Ion thrlouigh tmy serv ices. Saves mtontey is what thte school au thori tion do w hto buy the he schooI sup plies fromt melt. Tlrutees in nteed of teachers andl sup pl1ie's, andi t cachiers in need of p)ositionls chtterfully ans wutred. J. Ii iA N K l"0(OSH1E, __m_ Winnsboro, S. C. 'Founded 1842. "Sing their own praise."' Sold direct from the f a ctory. Comnparison speaks louder than tes timonials. Stieff p1 anos "sing their own praises." Order one on trial or for compari son and you will buy the Stieff. Old in s tr um en ts taken in exchange. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Md. Nor. & So. Carolina B ra n ch Wareroom, 213 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. PD~IU CCNENDHISKY II UNV libite (lured at, m n~nator n ' s oturn . i i y. dr a~ El. M. WOOL.EY, M. D., Atlanta, Oa. 1MEA.TT i."IMB kc or misshiapo, guaranteed haolutely TH --- Co., Pelzer, 8. 0,.