University of South Carolina Libraries
Knights of Pythias, Ca exStl? .'E ta11, Newberry Lodge No. 75. S T A T E D CONVENTIONS OF this Lodge will be held the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month at 8.00. Visiting Knights cordially welcomed. THlOS. E. EPT1'iNO, K. of R. and S. Crotwell Hotel Building,. NEWI1ERtRY MARKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summer Bros. Meat.. .... ..................... 8 0c. Shoulders ....................... .. . . Hams................................ 14ic. Best Lard ........... ............ 10(a) lo. Best Molasses, new crop...... 00c. Good Molasses..................... 25@50c. Corn .................................. 75c. M eal ................................. 70c. Hay............................... . 1.10). W heat Bran....................... $1.25. 1st Patent Flour.................. $4.75. 2nd Best Flour.................... $4.25. Strait Flour........................84.00. Good Ordinary Flour.........., 3.25c@3.75, Sugar ........................... 'lc. R ice.................................... 5@ 8 c. Coffee...... ...............1 10(a5c. Cotton seed meal, per stak... $1.25. Bale Hulls, per cwt.............. 35c. Uountry Prodnco Butter, per lb .................... 15( 20c. Eggs, per dozen ..............124(il:c. Chiekens, each................... 15(a)25c. Peas, per bushel................. 1.i0. Co :n, per bushel.................. 70c. Sweet potatoes....................50@ 60. Turkeys, per lb .................. 0 8c. Fodder, per cwt .................. 1.00. Money to Lonn. On long time and easy terms, secured by first mortgage on improved real estate. Apply to Hunt, Hunt & Hun ter, Attorneys at Law. ft&f Take it all the year round-Palmetto Liver Medicine. 10 cents at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly The city market has just put in a new and every respect and up-to-date re frigerator and Is now prepared to meet competition in every res,)ect. t&f 6t City Market. Barbecue at Pomuarn. Mr. A. L. Aull will give a first-class barbecue in the grove at Pomaria on July 13th. IIe guarantees to give every one a good dinner, and there will be amusement furnished for all who attend. For Biliousness, Jaundice, etc., use Palmetto Liver Medicine. 10 cents at, Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly Farmoret Who will furnish the Exposition with two bushels each of wheat, oats, rye and barley? Who will furnish a half bushel each of the same for the Exposition. ; Let me hear from you farmers. Pre pare them now and write me. M. A. Carlisle, Chairman of Exposition Commission. Try Palmetto Liver Medicine for in digestion. 10 cents at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly Only 5:c. For ice tickets good for 100 pounds In piees of not less than 5i pounds, at Ice kHouse. f&t 3t S. B. Jones. PEAS! PEAS!! We have 500 bushels Peas, all varieties, for $1.25 per bushel. 98eCome quick. Purcell a Scott. Women to Meet. All the ladies Interested in helping to work for an exhibit from Newborry are cordily invited to meet at the residence of Mrs. James McIntosh on Saturday, June the 22nd, at 5.30 p. m. The members of the different commit tees are especially urged to be present, and to please to be prompt. Mrs. James McIntosh, Chairman. Boys who are always at school should have a sure remedy for sudden attacks of cramps, diarrhoea or dysentery, and an hour's delay in cases of this kind often leads to serious results. Parents should supply their sons with Pain Killer, which is simple, safe and sure. One dose rarely fails to bring relief Sfrom any bowel complaint. There is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 250., and 50o. Palmetto Liver Medicine cured me of chronic constipation," writes James Evans, Piedmont, S. Li. Sold at Dr. VanSmith's Drug Store. j1y S. A. L. Offer. Excellent Bates. Effective date-all season tickets to Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y., and summer excursion tickets to Niagra Falls over the Seaboard Air Line railway will allow stop over privi leges at all points north of Quantico and 2Delma, Va., within limit of ticket. These tiekets offer the most attractive of trips allowing stop-overs at Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, Watkin's Glenn and many other places of interest. For rates, etc., write G. McP. Batto, T. P. A., Columbia, S C., or Wm. Butler, D. P. A. Savannah, Ga. . Night was Her Tetror. .I woulit cough nearly all night !1m)g." writes Mrr. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly getan elep Ihad consumption so bad that ifJI walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medicilnes failed three '$1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Ulscov -ery wholly cured me and I gained 68 rounds." It'o absolutely guaradteed to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrlppe, Bron.. -chitis and all Th~roat and Lung Trou bies. Price 50e and $1. Trial bottles free at all druggiete. VARIOUS ANn ALL ABOUT. Claud Williams returned today from Virginia. North Pltts leaves today for a visit to Cokosbury. Miss Hogrief, of Augusta, is visiting at Dr. Halilan's. Miss Lizzie Odom, of Chappells, is visiting, Mrs. Rt. C. Perry. Congressman A. C. l,?ttiuer attended Commencement this week. Mrs. V. V. lBoozer, or Zob, N. C., Is visiting relatives in the city. Drs. Edwin Fullinrider aml M. M. Kinard attended Comincoment. Mirs. James W. Ogilvio or Lexington, is visiting relatives In the county. P'rof. F. W. Rauch of Wyse's F'erry, attended commencement this week. Thomas G. Kemmerlin, of Orange burg, was in the city on business this week. August Kohn, reporter for the News and Courier was up attending Con mnencement. Don't forget mind reading perfor mance Monday night, June 21, at the opera house. Miss Lizzie Young of Covington, Tennessee, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr. McClintock. Dr. A. G. Voigt and son Gilber', re turned to their home in Wilmington, Wednesday evening. Mr. Geo. MeP. Batte, travelling agent for the S. A. L., is in the city In the interest of his road. Miss Gertrude IIarms who has been visiting frionds in the city returned to her home in Savannah last night. Several of the young men at the ro ception on Wednesday evening forgot to say that the weather was warm. Prof. M. J. Epting, who has been teaching school in New Brookland was in the city this w ek visiting friends. Prof. W. E. P.ac k of the chair of Mathematics in Kec Mar, Hagerstown, Md., was attending commencement this week. Prof. G. T. McAlister, Mr. Jno. M. Hendrix, and Misses Mary Hendrix and Ella Walters, of North Carolina, are in the city. Wo stated in a former issue of this paper in mentioning prizes that Miss Julia Smith was in 4th grade of Chap poll school whon it should have been 5th grade. Prof. and Mrs. S. L. Powell, and lit tle son Henry, left Wednesday for a stay of several months in Pennsylvania and Maryland. Miss Beddoes, who has been attend ing school in Massachusetts, has ar rived in Newberry and is at the home of her father, Mr. C. C. Beddoes. Dr. H. W. Ileesse, Messrs. Fred Teot chen, Sam Wheaton and Fred Harms. in former years students at Newberry College, spent commencement at New berry. Mr. McCaw, of Greenville, is in New berry for the purpose of writing up the town for the Exposition magazine. lie is stopping with his unele, Dr. W. E. Pelham. Messrs. J. L. Kinard and J. 0. Cas sidy of Washington, and Prof. W. E. Black, of Hlagerstown Maryland, at tended the Commencement at their alma mater. The Junior Primary league of the S.a1day School Teachers will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage. All members are requested to he present. Prof. W. C. Bynum, D. A. Boyd, 3. E. Roland and Forest Stillwoll and Misses Mary L. Burton, Lizzie Domi nick, Nannie Pool, Juanita Schumport, Gertrude Simpson, Maggie and Lilla Johnstone left for the summer school at Spartanburg yesterday. Prof. J. B. O'N. Holloway, of Bel wood, left today to attend the summer normal for teachers held in Spartan burg. After about the 20th of July he will return to Newberry and start ac tively upon bis canvass for Mt. Amoena Fcmale Seminary. He has been en gaged in educational work for several years and will make a good canvasser. Bays Hie Was Torturedl. "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk,'' writes Hi. Robin son, Hillsborough,'Ills., "but Bucklen's Arniea Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on~ sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, soalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of akin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed, by all druggists 25e. Stops t' ' Cough and WYorks off the Gold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Every moment hold imy hand; Without thee I cannot stand. Show my foot the place to tread; Step by step I must be led. Go before mue all the way; Give me daily bread to-day! --Rose Terry Cooke. If you are in need of a stylish and service able waist look at the beautiful line of silks in all the newest shades at The Riser Millinery Company's. That Becautiful $5.00 Spring Suit re dnana to $460 Sn . , Woole f SOl ni IRN'S NEW ROAD. City Eouncil aism .esolutious Urging Tht the Iond Vinn Through Newberry. We publish below some letters which havo )ased between the Town Council and the officials of the South orn railroad in regards to bring. iug the now railroad which is talked of being built through Now berry county by the town, and which goes to show that our city fathors are not asloop but aro working for the best intorest of the town, and we hop that their efforts will not be in vain but that they may be crowned with success. The lotters and roso lutions are a:s follows: Newborry,S. C., May 20, 1901. Supt. P. 1. W olle:i, Columibia, S. C. Dear Sir:---i'nolosed you will hnd copy of the resolutions passed by the City Council which we respectfully ask that you place in the hands of the proper authorities who are deal ing with tho question therein re. lated to. Any assistance that you can ren der us in this matter will be very highly appreciated. Very respectfully, W. S. Langford, C. & T. T. C. N. Resolved, That we reopectly re quest the authorities of the Southern Railway Company to run the line of railroad from Blacksburg to John. ston through the city of Newberry and promise them such inducements as are fair and proper on our part. 2nd. That we ask an interview or 3oDferenco with them before any lelinite action is taken in regard to the line of said road. 3d. That the city clerk be in itructed to send a copy of this reso ution to the superintendent of the J. & G. division of said company ,vith the request that he place it in he hands of the proper authorities. Columbia, May 30, 1901. Ur. W. S. Langford, City Clerk, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir:-I beg to acknowledge tours of the 20th, enclosing resolu Lion of the City Council of Newberry, .n respect I> the building of a rail oad from Blacksburg to Johnston. [ have referred the communication .o Col. A. B. Andrews, Raleigh, N. ., our first vice-president, who has 3harge of now construction work of ill kinds. I am sorry that I am not %ble to give you any information ,vhatever on the subject, but in the vent he is interested in any such >roposition I have no doubt he will ommunicate with you direct. I am nuch obliged for your courtesy in ,he matter. Yours truly, P. I. Welles. Raleigh, N. C., June 8th, 1901. Wr. W. S. Langford, City Clerk, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir:-Mr. Wellos has for Ivarded me your letter of May 29th inelosing resolutions passed by the P'own Council of Newberry in regard ,o a line of railroad between Blacks m'rg and Johnston through the city >f Newberry. I cannot say just now when I can irrange a meeting, but will be glad o do so as early as I conveniently ian. I have nothing definite to re ort yet. Yours very truly, A. B. Andrews, First Vice-President. Wourklng 24 Houra a Day. There's no0 rest for those tireless little workers-Dr, King's New Life Pills. Mihllions are always bnsy, curing Tor pid Liver, Jaundice, Billiousness, Fever md Agre. They banish Sick Head tche, drive out Malaria. Never gripe >r weaken. Small, taste nice, work wvonders. Try them. 25c at all drug glets. You Know What, You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill ronic because the fomular is plainly printed on every bottle showving that it e sim plyl ron and quinine in a taste Less form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. Tala Delicac188! Apricots The finest from California. The luscious fruit was put up while perfectly fresh. Large cans, brim full, 25c. White Cherries These from O'alifornia too. Something rich and tasty. The flavor is delightful. Big can 25c. Red Cherries Just the thing for tarts. Per can 25o. Egg Plums These are so tempting. Like all fruits from California, these are the "real thing." Can 25o. Pineapples Grated-so easy to use. For Sherbert and Ice Cream or other dainty deserts. Price can 25c. Lemon Cling Peaches Those great thick slices just melt in the mouth. Heavy grain, Sugar Syrup. Califor nia's choicest fruit. Can 2t50. ('PHnONE No. 50.) BOON1:, TIli WONI)EI WOIKEt. Wondorfui: Exilbition of Mitd.1Ceading Boone, the mind reader and hypno tist has mnystified the town and toda, overybody is talking about tho truly wonderful denonstrations he made of his powers yesterday and ISIt night. The carriage irive-tnind rending test given on Main street yesterday after noon surpassed anything of a similar character ever attempted in Sumter A committee consisting of Drs. Hugh son, Dick and Archio China and Mr. 11. L. Scarborough directed the test. They wrote a letter to Mr. Isaac Schwartz, placed in a lock box at the postollice, drove to the 1:piscopal church and concealed the key in a box in the church. They drovo to the Diamond Racket store where Prof. Boone was awaiting. lie was closely blindfolded and he then got into the carriage with the committee, took the reins and drove the horse in a gallop up the street to lepublican turned around and drovo at the same speed to the Episcopal church, got out, went in and went directly to where the key was con cealed; taking the key he drove to the postollice opened the lock box, selected the letter prepared by the committee from several others, drove to Schwartz Bros'. store and delivered the letter to Mr. Isaac Schwartz, at the same time describing to the committee how he was dressed. As marvelous as this test was, Prof. Boone gave a number of mind reading exhibitions last night that were fully as diflicult and myste rious. Ilis hypnotic power is truly wonderful, and last night ho gave an exhibition of hypnotism that surpassed any heretofore seen in Sumter. lie took a number of sub'jects from the au dience and while under his contral they thought and acted exactly as lie wished. The audience was delighted with the the exhibition, and as greater wonders are promised for tonight the crowd will be even larger than it wats last night. lie will be in Newberry June 2-Ith.-Sumter Itenm, June 11th. Excelsior Heim,s. We have had good rains and all veg etation is growing nicely. Mr. Ernest Fellers and family of near Newberry, spent Sunday with Mr. B. L. Miller's family here. The service on last Sunday afternoon was well attended and Mr. MeMorries gave the large audiene a good sermon. Glad . 'cc and know the Firemen's Tournament at Newberry last week was all 0. K. Newberry always does her part in anything bhe undertakes. Sorry we couldn't be in Newberry last week too. Air. Arthur Counts and sisters, Misses Bessio and Mamie, attended service at St. Luke's church on Sunday and spent the day with their brother, Prof. I. C, Counts and wife. Dr. J. W. Kinard, of Columbia, came up and spent about four hours at his home here on Friday morning. Ills visit home was short but pleasant.. Our young friend, Mr. Ira Nates came Up) from Columbia last week and will spend a week or two at his home here to regain his health. Hope the country air will prove beneficial to his health as well as his visit home p)leas ant and enjoyable. Our' people will finish up harvesting their grain this week. Grain very good in this section. Some of our p)eop)le will attend com mencement in your city this week. All praise to Newberry college. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler aiid children, of Utopia, visited in this section last week. Have plenty of vegetables such as beans Irish potatoes pickles, etc. 'rho blackberry and cherry oi'op is also good. Come ovei' friend Chips and help us enjoy some of our good eatables. SIaM A. The Best Prescriptioni for Malaria Ch ills and Fevei' Is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chuill Tronie. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No euro, no pay. Price 50ce. An inkling is all we can give hero of our splendid assortment in Canned Fruits. Of course we show a handsome line of Evaporated Apples, Peaches, Prunes, &c., which, by the way, are the cheap est, good living we know. Come and look over our stock; you'll find what you want here. Our prices based upon QUALITY, not how cheap, but how GOOD. The best goes farthest. Want you to enjoy some of these good things. Come and see, then you'il buy. R B. __Newberry. 8. Ct Cheap Italtes on l8ut tiorun atlwnmuy. The Southern railway will sell week endt rates from Newberry and Prosper ity to Spartanburg and Greenville for $2.00 round trip, train leaving Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday morning, returnin- leaving destination not later than Monday following "lato of sale. On account of C'ommnencement exer cises Cjeinson College the Southern RIailway an nouinces low rates from all points on I. lines in the State of South Carolhna to Calhoun, S. C., and return. Tickets to he sold ,one 21s to 2.lth in clusive, Iinal iimiJit Jne 25th. Prom Ab heville $3.15, Uharleston $9.O, (Green ville 1.10, Spartanburg $2.19), ('reen wood $3. lI>, ()raIgeburg .7.:o1. ('orre 1)oduingly low rates fron other points. Account National Grand Teiple, Mtosric Tern paris of Ainerica, Ilrining hamln, .\ la., July :01 -A ugust -1, the South erin RIailway announce rates of one first class fare for the rondut trip from all points on its lines to lUiiringthamn, Ala., and return. Tickets to be sold .1uly 28th, :thth and 30t,h, final li mit A tgust. ('t h. Account meeting of Mystic Shriners, Ashev ille, N. C., .I une 2:' 25, the South ern l;ailwiy announces low rates fromt all points on its lines in the States of North and South Carolitn to Asheville, N. C., and return. Tickets to be sold .Jun1te 22 to 25 inclusive, final timit .ilne 29th. 'ront Anderson $0.20, Charles ton $1:3.00, Columbia $7.O), Spartanburg $3.-1, Greenville I$1 85. Corresponding ly low rates from othrci' points. The Southern Railway htving in augurated "Gentlemlent's Club Cars" on the W1'ashingtont & South ,;:steenl Iaim ited between Atlanta and New York, making this one of the finest passenger trains in the United States, has suc ceeded in obtaining as one of the ears for use on these trains Gentlemen's Club Car "Atlantic," which was re eently used by P'resident ICinloey on his tour to the I'acific coast. No better guarantee of the elegance of these club cars could be given than that they are of the class of l'ullman equipment so leted by the President for his tour, which, as a matter of course, is of the finest workmanship and latest design. For detailed information apply to any agent of the Southern Railway Con pany. V. I1. Tayloe, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. J. A. .13UL'TON, Agent. Ohnpel (lt's DiotH. Mr. Editor: This lea:es all well but itwfutlly in the grass. Itain grass, and big river seems to be all the go nor. The grain that is still in the field is getting in a rotton condition It can't get dry enough to house. The river has been over the low lands and if T rem ber correctly seven times this year, it wias higher Sunday than any time before. It was almost over the railroad in some places near Chappell's. One of our young commercial clerks came very near losing his life and also getting his horse drowned here Sun day morning. Ills best girl lives on the other sidle of the river a'2l ho had( told her lhe would be over thece Sun day without fall, so he udiked out in hIs best Sunday ml. uig amnd haid il Aid caught anid rubed up21 until she fairly shined. Hie mounted rode downi to tho river and to those cruel muddy waters, he said he could swin it and starte~d In but Maud knew it was dangerous and just refused to go, and well she did for had sh20 gone .I have no doubt both would have been dirowned. iIe camne out on the bank and me thlink I here him say on Saluda's muddy banks I stan~d and cast, a wistful eye to Sa luda fair anld happy land, where my2 swcathear't lives. It seems that ho has becomo reconciled for it will not be long until next Sunday, but 1h0 is watch ig the river, he is afraid it will get up again before he can ace her aind tell her how near ho came getting drowned all on her account. The crops5 are the least I ever saw for the time of-year, and a lot, of it Is In the grass. A lot of the bottom has never been hoed the first timie and now it Is Llm2ost July. 1 dlon't see how a full orop can tbe made. T1hie corni is going 1o be almost a failtiro again. I am afraid most all the low, wet land was pllanted in cornf and it hass been too wet to wvork all the time, but 0one conisola Lion we have, It, was p)romisedl to Noah su2d his descenidants, that there would Ilways be seed( time and harvest, and the Lord has never failed to fulfill his promises. Well, Mr. 1Editor, for fear' all this may be0 fhrowvn in the waste basket Lhat sits in your 01l1ce for all such stufl' Is this, I willI close. I remain yours, 11s ever. Julianj. CON FIDEN CE Is always betrayed in the Gold Brick game, but you will never re gret getting our prices and examnin.. ing the quality of our goodn before you buy. We are ill tile busines to please. MMHNi ca. utPri< .I"or th next 30 diy w o w ill soll y ( solti in Nowberrv. I ter aro Hoio of (uCl about tliol-- -our })rices do thei will bo like this: 5?.7 > cut prices $ .1.25 8. it) cut prices 5.110 l1. >l ('lt prices 6. 25 11.11,A cut plricos 71.7:> I6.,0 cut lricos .12.50 \W'o have mado cuts liko this on all of our Children's Suits will bo closed sohl at. tie., now ."1>e. Sold at. $1.25, now $1.i. All others in proportion. Our oltiro stock of Dry Uou1ds to I spun) f>c. tiebt P.rints -to. 1( C. Cottl Straw lats! SI raw I lats !! -All go Shos ! Shoos !!-Our stock of Sho being closed out, at cost. La~dios' OxI $3.00. jlW'1atch our widow for prices o Respect fully, The 1108ad to I THE BEST Is not too good for the people of South Carolina. A few reasons why you should Insure Your Life in The Pacific Mutual. BeCa use It is the strongosC'"t Becau ('omnly in the U. S. Its ratio of what it ha to what it is Iiltale for Is $1.10. Vew m panics reacih that ratio. Ile,ides t.his solid security it is backed by reason of its legal or. l,aniza.itiani, by $20,000,0t10 additional iceurity to its policy h1((lers. I t is :33 years old. It is (conl)lliCll inl its manallligelent. It, pays large tiividt ndi. I inlc'reasel its "insura i nLt ' il fore(. i I000 29 iper cent--a strong test. \V lat other eomiuany reached so great a ratio? I t wrote ill its hoimle State ill 1000 on - Lhird of il the. life busiiess writt,en inl that Stato dur11ing the year. It, giv(s larger (narantca (not ;uesses) ill cash :1id paid up in11ua5(n1ace w-ritten. in the co.- tracet thil xil,y other comp11any. Y'Ou are guaran teed an annual increase in the values of your policy and you got it whether you d.io or lapso or li'vo Out your period. 14To othor co.m.patn c-doeri thir. It sells the only vho1o life pol le" sold that is guaranteed to he paiid i 1 for imoro than its face inl from It) to 30 years, and which is guarianteed to he paid as an endowment. (eash) whei the insured reaches ago (ct to 83 depending on ago at eltritnce. it sells the only we -ty Payt, ,ife pol1icy sold that is guar'antceed to be pid up for moure thlan its face ini 15 years. it, sells tile only "i fteen I'ay Life plolicy sold that is guiaran teed to bep laidi up for mnore thlan its face in 12 years. It sells the 0on1y Ten Payt Life in)licy sold tihat is g~uaranliteed to be plaid up in 8 years. Its rates are( 110 hiigher tban other legal reserve comnpanies. To learnl all its at1 iantages at your ownu age send name11 and diato (If birtih to A. P. PIFER, General Agent, NEWBERRY, S. C. & 9~A Few Agents Wanted. 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. COMPLETE Power Plant For Factories and Mills. ENGINE'S; CJorliss, Automlatic, Plain Side Valves. ]3OILER.S; Heaters, and P'umps. SAW MILLS; From small plantationi mill, to the heaviest mills in the market. .All kinds of wood wor-king maltchineOry Flour anid corn milling machinery. Complete ginning systems, ILmmus, Van Winklo and Th iomas. IEngines, Boilers, Saws, Gins inl stock for quick delivery. 1n2n Main mt Columbi, . C r z5 a1e! mu clothingii ch1i-or thantt it ha( been our pricos. Wo don't lum. to writo talkling. 'tto pric'' lurinr thi lstalo d. cut pricc"a 1. 25 : .5! cut. prico(s O.25 11.50 cut prices t.2f colorud Spriing Suit 'h l)itlTlanco ont rEtr(II:(s of cost. Siuits that now 'c. Suits that sold at $2.25, 1 closd1 out it cost. lest .1-4 I lomo )ttilt's I'2c. it ibout half pric o. o bettor than over. All low-cut are ords from ie. to $2.22, worth 75o. to I suits. "oot Clot.hior. CALL ON US DURING COMMENCEMENT. Our 1co C'romuis, flavorod with PIEAC11, 1TU IT TI i1UIT'"T'l, VANILLA atro nico andt(I dolicious. You can got tho most rofroshing drinks at the Now ONYX fountain at PELHAM'S '4 o Intres pad o deosis i th Saing Wnet )trsc aio geelOisih llanking s. nessarmnt saet, the accon of 4iCndt v iuls,u frm at ofpotions O I RECl\'TORd1,S. C XV. t.ranat a gnr il,.i W.g husi-> I". Z. WVIrsoN. W,I If. IuNT. J1NO. Ail, K N A 1.DI, Presi1dent. 0. B1. M AY 1SIC, Z. 1'. WJtIGIL'IT, Vice-PresIdent. Cashier. -T HE Nat0ll$ Bailk of Nowberi7, S 0 (iEsr,sm;J:r. I 1871.) Capital--- ------$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits -- 96,865.88 General bankIng business transacted wIth priompiItness. Spwei attention .o collections. Correspondence solicited. Savings Dopartmeont. Decposits allowedl interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum from date of deposIt. Interest payable January 1st and July 1st of each year. M. A. CAR&LISLn, Prca,. TI. S. D)UNCAN, Cashier. J. WV. M. SIMMONS, Asst. C'r Notice of Election. ON TUECSDAY, JUNEC 25, 1901, AT s.7ix o'clock p. im., there will be atn elcection held v,y the Board of H[ealth of the town of Noewberry, M. 0., for a Heoalth Officer to serve fromI Ju ly 1st to Dec. 31st, 1901. All applicants for the position are requiested to hand their ap plicatIons to the seretary of the Board on or before said date. P. G. ECLLISOR, Chairman. M. T. RPR AIIMAN Set.lat