University of South Carolina Libraries
Knights of Pythias, IaSt1e 'Eall, Newberry Lodge No. 75. ST A T E I) CONVENTIONS OF this Lodge will be hold the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month at 8.30. Visiting Knights cordially Welcoued. THOS. E. EP:'TINO, K. of I. and S. Crotwoll Hlotol Buildig. NICWISIIty MATAICET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summer Bros. Meat....................... 8@49c. Shoulders ..................... . 8. Hams-.--..-................... 14c. Best Lard .......................... 10(dJ 1c. Best Molasses, now crop...... (Oc. Good Molasses..................... 25(u150c. Corn .-------................ ........ 75c. Meal ...... .................. .7c. H ay . . ...........--.-. ............... $1.00. W heat Bran-...................... $ 1.25. 1st Patent Flour.................. $4.75. 2nd Becet Flour .............. $4.25. Strait Flour-..................... $ 4.00. Good Ord inary Flour...........$3.25c3 75. Sugar ................................ i 0 6}c. R ico................................... 5 18 C. Coffee. -....................... ....... 10( 15c. Cotton seed meal, per sack .. .25. Bale Hulls, per ewt............. 35c. Country Produco! Butter, per lb .................... 15(d20c. Fggs, per dozen ................. 1O. Chickens, each................... I5(a)25c. 'eas, per bushel.................. '9c. Corn, per bushel.................. 70c. Sweet, potatoes ................... 50(600C. Turkeys, per lb .....,............ 0(a) 8c. Fodder, per cwt .................. 75e. Mason'e 1'ruit Jarn. Smith Company sells half gallon at $1.00 per dozen. Quarts at 70 cents per dozen. f.t flatbvcuc at 1",iarla. Mr'. A. L. Aull will give a first-class barbecue in the grove at Pomarla on July 13th. IHo guarantees to give every one a good dinner, and there will be amusement furnished for all who attend. For superior laundry work, either in a gloss or domestic finish, the Nowber ry Co's. new plant is hard to beat. Lost On the streets of New borty one foun tain pen and gold pen in ivory stalf with gold bands. Finder will be liber ally rewarded by leaving it at this office. Bot,h pens were in one holder. Coininanion snrvio'R at Prosperity. Rev. F. Y. Pressly, of Duo West, will hold communion services at Prosperity. The services will be held Lriday even ing, Saturday morning and Sabbath morning. The public is cordially In vited to attend. Money to Loan.' On long time and erey terms, secured by first mortgage oil improved real estate. Apply to Hunt, Hunt & hun ter, Attorneys at Law. ftcf Barbecue. We will give a first-class barbecue at 'ho residenco of Mr. W. D. Halfacre, near St. Philip's church on Friday, July 10. Thero will be special entertain ment for the young people. A delight ful place will be furnished for dancing. Every one who attends is guarant,eed a good time. Special attentia.n will be paid to the entertainment of the p)eo. ple as well as to giving them an espec ially good dinner. Dinner: Ladles 30 cts., gentlemen :35 cts. If y6u are critical as to thel grade of your laundry, you wvill make no mis take in sending It to the Newberry * Laundry Co. Newvberry College Rteunlou at Little Moun, tatin. The day selected for holding the Little Mountain reunion of Newborry College is Friday, August 0th. The opening address will be made by Mr. C. D. Epting of the class of 1001. Addresses on educational topics will be made by the following: WV. K. Sligh, J., B. O'N. Holloway, J. B. Wingard, J. B. Hunter, Rev. A. R1. Beck and E. H. Aull, Esq. When you want a modern, up-to-dato physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Pelham's dr1ug store. Charitable Fnud. A~ n petition has been circulated request nthe citizens of Newberry to contribute as liberally as possible to institute a charitable fund to be used exclusively for such purpose by the town officials. Under the present charter the town offi cials have not the right to use the income tax for such purpose and it is therefore necessary that such a fund be estalished. W Xe have been requested to state that all those who are inclined and willing to ' contribute to such a fund wvill leave it with the town treasurer, W. S. Langford, in whose hands the p)etition lies beeni placed for soliciting contributions. . The essential conditions for fine laundry work are uip-to-date maehinery, good supplies, competen t workmanshi p. Having met all those requirements, the Nowherry Laundry Co. is in a position to eater to the most critical. -A sensatto as Arrest. On last Saturday afternoon, a few by standers on the streets of Newberry were thunnderstruck by a most daring arrest, miade by Policenman S. G. Carter. This officer was seen to rush out into the street, club in hand andl, with a coolness and sternness of countenanice that would have baffled a Jesse' James, he arrested a loose umtibbrella~as It was atteinpting to steal away from Its owner on the wings ~' of a gentle breeze. Such deeds of valor always call forth the highest praise. George Washington P'hooilmore. Cor. That Beautiful $5.00 Spring Buit re ditaed to $4.50. S. 3. Wooton. t VARIOUM AND ALL ABOUT. Rev. V. S. Holmes, of Laurens, is in the city. Mr. A. It. Kohn, of Columbia, was in the city last week. Over-worked and not appreciatedi 'TIho dresemaker. Mrs. J. R. Lyles is visiting friends and relatives in Columbia. Miss Nannio Henderson, of Colun bia, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. W. T. Epting, of l'oimuria, vis ited Mr. W. A. Fulmer's family Sun day. It was warm last week. in fact it was hot. At least, there was no prospect of frost. Alr. I. II. Hunt has returned from Spartanburg whero he has been at tending court. Miss Daisy Schenck, of 13rooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. MeR. Holm 1les. Barbecue at the residence of Mr. W. ). Halfacro near St. Philip's on Fri day, June 19. Col. 0. L. Schumpert has returned from Spartanburg, where he has been attending court. Mr. George J. Carter, who is repre senting the Unitype Company, was in the city yesterday. Miss Lillie Hello Hallman, accom panied by Miss logrief, of Augusta, visited in Prosperity last week. Miss Alice Alazyck has gone to Co lumbia, where she will servo as book keeper and stenographer for a business firm. M iss Leila FIulmer, of this cLy, went to Pomaria Sunday for a few days, after which she will go to Columbia to her now home. A very good crowd went out to see the exhibition for the benefit of the la dies' exhibit at the Charleston Exposi tion Friday night. The stockholders of the Newberry Land and Security Co. will hold their annual meeting at Council Chambers, Tuesday, July 1, 8:30 p. m. Mr. W. A. Hill, who is traveling for several large tobacco houses, among them Illarvey's, is at home on a short vacation of about two weeks. Dr. W. W. Daniel, president of the Columbia Female College, and who is canvassing the State in the interest of his college, was in town yesterday. MJiss Mary Lou Norris, a ponular and ellicient school teacher, is spc. "g her vacation witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Norris, of Fairfield county. Mr. Cole. L. Blease went up to Pen dlcton on Friday, where Mrs. Blease is sick. She went up some time ago on account of her health but has not Im proved. Mr. P. J.Voss is in charge of the water works and electric lighting plant for a few days in the place of Mr. Boyd, who went to Chester on account of the death of his little child. Mr.s S. M. Redus and Mrs. E. B. Wil bur left yesterday for their respective homes in Maine. Mrs. Redus will re main until the last of August and Mrs. Wilbur until the last of Septembecr. R~ev. RI. A. Childs, presiding elder-, will hold the third quarterly confer ence of Central church next Friday evening at 8.30 ini the church and will p)reachl there at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. T. C. Pool has resigned the presi dency of the Newberry Handle and Shuttle Co. on account of the pressure of other duties, and Mr. C. E. Summer the vice president will act as president for the time. In last Tuesday's issue a gentleman put a notice in The Herald and News announcing that he had lost two gold pens. Saturday morning the pans were returned to their owner. Our readers may draw their own conclusion. .A Big Yild of Oan. Mr. M. Hayne Folk of the Pomarla section sowed two bushels of oats and from these threshed one hundred and eleven bushels. No fertili'.ers of any kind wecre used, and the eats were sowed on ordinary up-land. For sev eral years p)revious, however, this land had been well manured with lot and stable manuro.--Herald and News. Why didn't our- friend say something about his fine wheat crop? The story is afloat that the thresher lef t his house about half past ten o'clock, and e the golden sun had sunk bohind the western hills our friend was Been in his kitchen spinning around like a top in his ef forts to get seome the nowv crop ready for supper. It is easy to imagine with what blissfuli satisfaction and two-edged alpetite he sat down 'and knifed and forked away at those brand new bis cuits and be smiled to himself and rub bed his hands together as he rose to leave the table. C~or. 13trikces a lcha FindI. S"I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debili ty," writes 1F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H., "No remedy helped mne until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good thnn all the medi cines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters ar-e just, splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and iravigorator for weak, run down women. No other med icine can take its place in ouri family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guar anteed by all druggists. ImperiSal P'ressing Club~ Located on corner Friend and Nance streets at Watts old stand is prepared to do all kinds of cleaning and dying and pressing. Gooeds called for and delivered. Eight suits of clothes per month pressedl and cleaned for $1 00. t&f tf. EDDIE PAYNE. 1)ESK1'-I.AT1: N:I(t( CAIJ(111i'. MAaglatraiu Chi i tell 111aj to Shoot Iinn I OrdWr to (t 1IIn -Number of Jharlgem 1giI,t illi . Sunday mornhing AlagkotrtteCh(ppel shot and captured one of tho most. deH perate negroes he has had to deal witl in a long time. lie had fired four shot at Mr. Chappell and was trying ti mako good his escape when he wa shot. On April 18ith a warrant was issuet for this negro, Will Chalmers, chargei with violating contract with Capt T. M Neel. Sinec that time ho has beel dodging evorywhero and the first new of him reached Magistrate Chappel about ton days ago, when ho was 10 cated in Lautrcns Count.y. Io hat broken into at house in Laurtens eount' and stoler l lot. of goods and forced a woman at the mu'.zlo of the pistol t< cook hin a tlauer. Next day he wen over to'Atr. Ace Workman's in Lauren; and shot at the negroes in his field at ran them all out of the field to Mr Workman's house. Mr. Workman got after him and be came back to his ok ground on M1 r. 'T. M. Noel's place. 1I( was there on1 I"'riday, and runninc across soute womnc who work on Mr T. F. Harmon's place picking black berries, he drew his pistol and tool, from them their blackberries and sev, cral other things. At -1 o'clock Sunday morning Magis. trato Chappel1 went to the houso wherc Chalmors' brother lives, also on Ar. Noel's plac.c, and there he found him, When ho saw Magistrate Chappell hc ran and fired four shots at him. Magis. trato Chappell fired one shot, hitting hin in the shoulder. The ball glanced and no serious wound resulted. le was disarmed and lodged in jail. Magistrato Chappell when seen yes terday said: "There are three charges against him and 1 am going to pul hIm on the chain gang thirty lays fot each, making ninety in all, and ther turn hilmu over to the Laurens count) authorities for a larger offence, whicil: will probably send him to the peniten. tiary for a number of years." Pat Baird was given thirty days of $30 by Magistrate Chappell yesterday and took the thirty days. He works fot Mr. Baxter at the beer dispensary an( had had some ice tickots charged t< Mr. A. A. Freeman and had put the money in his own pocket. County P1hysician Elected. The board of county coomlissloneri at their meeting on Saturda; last elected Dr. J. 11. McCullougl county physician. )r. McCullough will fill out the unexpired term of Dr G. 13. Cald well, who died the past week A Quick Negro and a Quick Sheriff, Sheriff 3uford has no superiors ant but few equals in capturing criminals On Monday morning of last week hi brought in Willtam Jackson, a "bat nigger," who had tried to kill Mr. EI Wallace with a dirk and then oscaped But his escape was not for long. 'iTha period in the history of Newberry fugi tives from justice is always of shor duration. Temipus fugit, and so do~ei B3uford after the matn who fleeth whet the Nowberry sherifIf pu rsueth. Thu particulars in the ease form an Inter esting story, as showing the total do pravity of a mean negro and the alert ness of an oflicer' who eeks to do hih duaty faithfully and who does it wvell. Mr Wallace was overseeing some handi for Mr. John C. Nel last week on Mr Nel's place. Among the worketrs or the day of the difilculty was tI Wnm Jackson, a day hand. At the noon hour Mr. Wallace asked Jackson If lie in tended to work that afternoon. Th< reply, which was made In an impudent manner, was that ho didn't knov w hether he would or not. Mre. Wallac< asked him for a definite answer, which was not given, the negro maintaining his insolent domrcanor. He was ther told that If lhe did not intend to worn that afternoon he could Dot eat dinnet there that day, as there was a harn ready to take his place and that th< work tuset be done. Whereupon thu negro kicked the dinner pall over, din nor having been brought to the handa In the rield. He then drew his dagge> and jumped on Mr. Wallace, knockln1 him down, cutting him, and would hava slashed him severely, probably fatally in the abdomen had net Mr. Wallaci thrown out his arm, which receivet the gash. Mar. Wallace could not do fond himself and would possibly hav, been killed had it not been for the otho) colored hands going to his r'eseuo. Jacksoni soon loft the scone. Sherif Bluford was informed of the assault anc immediately laId plans to get Bill whort he could "'hypnotiso" him, and hii capture was effected at Prosperity om Monday following, andi the p)risone; planted in jail, where he will sprou until court week this month, as a plan1 of the next crop of convicts, after whiol session he will be transplanted In th< garden of the Congarce or transforrec without a coupon to the chain gar'g whence they don't allow "free niggers' to ride bicycles. It Daszzels the World. No discovery in medicIne has eve created 0onc quarter of the excitenmen that has been caused by Dr. King' New Discovery for Consumption. It' sevorcst tests have been on hopoles victims of Consumption, Pneumonia Hlemorrage, Pleurisy and Bronchitie thousands of whom It has restored t< perfect health. For Coughs, Colds Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarsenos and Whooping Cough It Is the quick est, surest cure in th~e world. It is sol< by all druggists who guarantee satisfac tion or refund money. Large bottle 50c, and $1.00. rilal bottles free. Lost Sunday night on the streets, on fountain pen, Wateormans colored stall Finder will be awarded Iy leaving a this ofilco. iiSTOtY OF' H Sil1ASv' Itt(i7li ' Whiat A 'ro,ninent Northern 1t11an Ilan to Say of it. We publish the following letter ftom Worcester, Mass., terely to show in what regard I)iekett's history is held throughout the country. Mr. Roe is a prominent Northern histori:at, served inl the Northern army, and has written sev eral histories of Northern regiments of the same kind as Capt. I)ickert's. Here is the letter: \Votcester, Mass., June 30, ](,)t. MR. l;i,imti i I. Am,I,, My )ear Sir: The Itistory of Kershaw's Brigade was received several weeks ago. I have read the saune with great interest and I shall be glad if you will pass to Capt. I)iekert my words of appreciation for the sante. The nearer a story cones to the men described the more entertain ing it is to te. I do not think that camp life and the details of a soldier': ditty differed essentially North and South. There can be no doubt that we of the Northernh armies had better outfits as the war progressed, hence all the ottore credit to the South that her sons kept up the strife so long. Kindly say to Capt. I)iekert that. his prefacial reference to the Wars of the Roses recalls to mind that at Chattaitooga bi September '65 I heni General Joe Wheeler say, "In the coinitg yeats peo ple will not ask utnder what baitner the deeds were wrought any tore than now after the lapse of four hundred years they care whether F;uglislh prowess was dis played for roses red or for those that blanched,'" or words to the foregoing effect and I thought it a signally apt cx pressiot, and I have often quoted it in memorial day and other public addresses. Whether consciously or not all of its ae chamteleot. Had I been reared in the South I should have had Southern eves Again as to "A rich man's war and a poor man's fight." At the time of New Orleans' Cotton Exposition I visited that Crescent City. The steward of the steamer on which I went down the river was a war time nmenber of the Washington Artillery and I well remember his quoting the above words as having been used in his presence by Gen. A. P. Iill. "And.'' says he, "they express my sentiutents exactly." In this city has lived, sit-ce shortly after the war, a Charleston horn lad who saw the beginning of the attack on Sumter. Later he went to New Orleans and enlisted in the \Waslhington Artillery and served through the war. At our last G. A. R. anniversary, April 12, he was our guest, giving his in pressiolts of that day, thirty-seven years ago, as lie recalled them. On the same occasion, "1How it seemed to me inside'' was told by a colored man vhio was Major Anderson's body servant at that time. Later lie served in both army and navy. I might further say that our Confederate friend is most highly esteemed though I don't know that he has evet- abated any of the spirit which prompted him to seek a place anotg the "Washingtons." The fact that our Sixth Corps was in the Valley of the Shenandoah through the fall of '64 makes the book particut larly interesting to mte. It gives mte the reverse of the Cedar Cr-eck picture. Somec Iof muy nearest friends were with Burnside at 1F xville an4d their story of the siege is very familiar. "Tis good to get -the other side. Of Chickamanuga I have mnade a special study, but always from Sniod grass Hill, ntow I cani see thme hill as it looked to the other fellow. Thus, too, through the camnpaignts in Northcrin Vir -ginia. I have hunidreds of books which give onte sidle, very few which tell the other. I hope the patroniage for the his tory has warranted your investmemnt for the boo0k deserves a hearty receptioti by all who kntow aught of the wvat. Referenice is frequenitly mtade to Cald wellPs History of McGowan's Brigade. Cant you direct inc to the author or pub lisher? I notice that you puiblishl several local histor-ies. I, too, have wor-ked ini that lune, aiid inclose a circular of oine which gave me many years of labor, smy ntative towvn. Shall be glad to exchiange for your "'Asnnals of Newberry'' if agreeable, x should like to know mtore of your B outhern pleIl. Very truly, A Lyni.t, S. Rox. It (irdles the Globo. The fameo of Bhicklen's Arnica Salvc, as tho best in the wvoirld, extends round the earth. Tb's the otne pecrfect Ihel of Cuts, Cotrns, ilurns, Bruises, Sotres, Scalds, Roils, Ulcers. FelonB, Aches, Pains anid all Skin Eruitions. Only infallible Pile cureo. 25c. ~a box at, al druggists. Gientlnean oif the Jury. The following jurors have been drawn for the next totrm of cour-t, which will convene on Monday, July 22; Chesloy J. D)ominick, J. CIlaytoni Abrams, W. Pet Lomnick, Jno. N. F?eaglo, Walter W. L,ominick, 1Ernest F. Folloir, 1'. L. NIchols, J. Benj. HIalf acre, Rlenj. II. Amick, J. 11. Giraham, Rlober-t T. Loewie, J. Buir Wocrts, Philip If. Koon, Eli. S. Frianlin, T'hon. W. I[utchison, llenj. 11. Richardson, i0dw. HI. Walton, W. David Pitts, J. ii. r fLathan, Jno. D. Leitsey, Jno. D). Shea t, ly, Thos. A. Set-zler, J. JH. Brown, B. i W. Boozer, D)avid A. T1homnas, Jno. C. 3 Brooks, J. S. Hfarmons, L. WV. Flioyd, Jag. P. Cook, J. Spearmnan Chalmers, A. Hayno H[awkins, J. Cal. Cook, ,J. E.X 3Schumpor-t, W. Quincey Bolanid, J. Charles Dellines, If. T. Long. B I Ilown to Atoms., BThe old Idea that the body sometimet neods a piowerful, drast,ic, pur-gativt p ill has boon exploded; for Dr. King'f New Life Pills, which at-e perfectl3 hr ailess, gently stimulate liver amfl a bowels to ex:pel p)oisonousa matter' .cleanse tihe systemn and absolutely ctur< t Constipation and Sick M{eadacho. On1 99tt at. all dgl iret t A Itlt) 'l'l1 . Whoe Joint 1i'iu,r ittuet 61nh Fly ("f thl tai M 'rl tmi iv t I%Yr ' lauutl y :t-tliul$ oil Jetly 4--Fousr ,' iIvo 1i1uttirit 1'('nlIo l'rtteul.t I.atrly Trhur.,iay mo1(rning the re"i (ents of Ielena saw waigons, huggies and carriages patssiing through the town, packe'd with mien, women, chil dren, truntks, birrels, bixes and 1a5 kets, onl the way to ihe plalnt1ion of M r. .1. M. [Iowers, five miles ,cst. of New berry. It vias a g;lorious crowd out for tho 1'ou;rth1 of .1 luly. 1Th(e ground ieleet cd for the Celtl'Itioln %a,; in 2a lar~e Jg IOVO 2ite1r 13u h ItI 11v', and t ; O'cca ionm was the inaugu'ation of at joint picnic and fish fry iy the Ited \lel and the We>t End t itnday Schools, all of which proved to I a s"1Iend id comhina tioni, the mgregrt;atiOIn'ie ,i)tbtweenl four and IivO lumdred people-liberal esti llation. 'T'lervvet'wr thirteen wt1agoin loads of chih(lreu, soltu' wagonsl con taintilng i'S muany ats thirty, packed like anCCd l "IVS. 'T'ht' Newherry ('otto lill was iak ing holiday, amiu the helpl had a good Chance lor. lin outing, which was de Served, after such a steady inning. The West -iid brass han,d nrttished the picnicotic lulsic and in all that, largro gat.hering throughlout the daiy thC'r was no unpleasant incident to InmU the (c'Xci'-s. It was btyontl a doubt the largest and best pienic h Ih in i any years. The lirgell Tribe of I cd Alen has i m1em bcrship of about, an huildbed and forty, and the three S duay chools of the mill district are also1 large and fdourish in bLod ies, numbering froll about two h;ttlired dlow[), it looked like the licture of aI pienic. ,.:)teen swings in cOOnstant, m)otion hCt wtcen the gnarlel oaks of the forest here and thec, witl otier vmicd and chang;in;g (('nes incident to such anll oceasiont, made the 'voo(d, attractive to all. Iverythlin;g wia; lively and aCtivo --espeeillly the bCiautifull little red hug which i;ords grcat pleasure to people who dclight. in good seratching. They call him a "chiigr" in solo clilates, and it is not known when 1he sleeps. It heat ally picnic sO)e of us ceve at tended. It nuay appear to mlany ats on exaggeration, but Ia mltiiite of wit nes:;e,s cnn suthstantiate the t sertiOn, that heside husiihel of biscuIits, bread, pies, cake:s, etc., th1er2e w're abolt one thousand i1shes, mostly whiting, in ad dlitiOl to about sixty pounds caught, by n2t, in Iuish River-m-iCosLly cat. Iigh t hundred sandwviche's, prepared by M is. Otto N lettuer, "by order of the miyor,'" added to the enrnlrty iltd ilmlensit.y of the feast. Although at the foot of a hill slopilg from the grove a hubbling syring sent fort.h its gushing waters and helped III Luench'itig the thir',t of gusling eoples ill thi alternlate descending and as couding pilgrimuages, lemonado literal 13' flowed like water, free to all and as munch and as often as Ono want,ed it,. I1Cm10tn by the box had beeni Ordered, with suigit' and ice ill hcapintg propor .Ion, anld barl2i after' barrelI, toL say nothing of tubis (if lemnonade, wais only3 in keeping withl thO abundanlec of Other' t hinigs stactked ariounld. The conltents of six lcurns5 of ice creamI disappCiearIedi as freely an id rapiid ly as the thlousands of gallons of lemonLlade. Each.2 iteml and1( featurIe was1 on 02a2 granL2d scale. It wasC anI e2xtraor0d inary af.firi, out, of the usuaCli order of pienies(1. ''I'cr was5 pIlny of IinnocenIt SpLort and1( amuse15 menlit, bnIt ealt ing seemedCC to be tho geni cra2L orderCI of thle dayl. Thei litle ch&iI dren'l had( lcOhI, thena followed the reg Clari dinne11r, early and(1 lng, anId miore fresh Iish1, hiot andC fine11, iln the~ after 21o02. "ishi for (dilnnler, fi sh to lastL for su pperI. Thliis ('0rrIespiiondCent l'red 5CIumpjtuously, the eergetic memberhes (Lf the LrgeI connn1ites seeingl1 to be de0 t,crined tha01 IIlt he anid twoI )lC2C pe crs 1had( (enough for 021e t,imoI. Piles of large fragmlents were gathiered upI, 1)ut1 lots of scraps1) foCInld t,hir way to the grounCCfd for tile hunlgr'y dogs of thle night. Twvelve dlozens of eggs were hidden in the woods andic the clhile haId fine sp2ort hunitiing for the one lundro(d and1 forty-four hard'( bledC whIte flruIt, be sidles 0on0 hundlred sma111ll)oxes of caLndy. A n amu1ising funcltion was succecssfully Ilunched by Mir. .1. Ifi. I I alir, one of the ig fled Men. Ile had(1 the c rowdl of boys graobbinlg for' pi! packages of peanutsIL whi)ich ho would1( 81ro upO 22)In the (11)ailr. Somefl got theiIr pizes/'1 wile sComel got their faces full of 11our. Mr I. I Iair's "pesenfltation"' spchI was: Thlere wasL IC good addre1C.ss on I {edI man1ism121 deliveredI by 1)r'. G~e(. It. Ifsard Ing, of Columibia, who Is tho DepuCty Gr'eat Sacheml1 of hell orderC. Drl. Hariid ing Is anI extiracting spcICiaIlist and1( dentist., and manChy prescent ext(racted pleaIsure and beneftL2i:it, fr'om hIis addre Pss, tic Is a goodl talker and1( an a(1ll oud l{ed Man. A moslt enljoyale feature wals the pre CentaItion Lto Prophet S. (G. Cartoer of 4 beautiful medl wiich haid ben Offered by M~Ir. Kiettner for the1( mLOebe secr inIg the( lairg.est number2)01 of neOw memberhls for' the lodge dulrIing t,he monlthI of .1lunlC. Theli pel'CHlntationI 51peech was1 mad111e by Magistr'ato J. II. ChapeljlC, and It was a mod0(1l for brevi ty and21 p)oint, l'rophet Cartcr' wouild not), be let off wIthout a speechI. 11IV2 wa short, 1)11, beIng 2a fine poli1ce ofllheer, whast he saId arrested the attention of the crowd ((ld capItuIred evciry boidy within the heCaing of h111 voice, for vihen ai (JpeaIker hits at popuC latr chord the atmiosphereo will vibrate withl applause. YoCur correspondent will not gIve a sJynopsis of Mr. Carter's speechl, bu(t will report It in fuill as fol iows: "LJadIes 'and gentlemen: 1 shall cyer eateem 'La pr'oud( privilege to wear this medal as it enmoeam fion ow or the ivted." : A )llatsle.] M r. K lettnet was olewivre on tihe, ground att thact time up to hiI tlbow v.. inl Iil bonle:; adlti his head i 1ia ice creall iir 1 Io all would like !o yee Mr. l.arttr's elotluent slim'ech recoried here in full. Mr. ('arter to a manl of few words, but he can cover much ground and (1heover inany thin! gm which only at tall 1)olleeman cal uuncov r. It Is in order to 1ty thatL imly people in this county havec ebanged their' opinion of A\ir. K b:t tlor, Thiey once tihoug;lht that i.e could not lie e.'ttlled in the State for liberali:y, enery, un se llishtness, kin;dnt:"- a1111lthoughtful neis. ''hey have foun t,ith they were mistken in thoe1 man1. They know bettel IIw-- thath cI nnnot he equallcd in F!uotth Carolina ini a combination of the line qualitie9 that ImIakC a imain. \mtong the hand picnic workers was i)r . E . V illiti.ls, th le n w Shac.cl of Ilerlgell Tri'e, wl ich em it inle body of the im1proved Order of Ited i'len in Newberry. .\ stranger looking on the r'eighit and itliiitatel Scne ot lat b hf, romiping and happy eihild'"en, b: aultifulI and Sil iIIng youung1; ladies and c)ritouis Iaud attentiVII getlen, trrouniled by the fat of the coutrY ill profusion andl almuost wante, eouldl but, think that. if tlere is fanlline inl the land, or strike lindl unhapI 1ti :;e it i: mmst. :tsuredly uot in the eut tui inill district of New. Lberr"y. .\ll seeled happy, fromi (he yetr-old baby to the 71 year old ohl lady. A largo part of thc crow:I retnrntl d Lo town early in the aften noon to sce it ;amlc of base ball atl a encor-age t,heir W'est, J.ud nine a)Iaitlst the town nine. ile galei he eultig i) to 11 in favor of West li"nd. So the day pa sed liitensat.ly, and at night. I le Ieolple icairt l to seratch, while the atyvdids leganI their annual mu nn.1r son!l.g, this year on th e evening f J uly I. .1 i' i 1'c-' K 11rv I ~i)I;Ii tii1 l) cI., 'I ll .. Ne:wberry Land alnd SerturiI-v l,otnpanly will hold their annual inv"t' ing at (ity t'otunell c1haml1 rs. ''""uc-day ,tily ll. ItI,. at S:31) o'clock I. m . .1 NO. M. K INAti), Sii'trar'y. The Riser MiIIiiiery Conipaqly it (ol'rilg tlth'ir rlntire sttck al. ;.)rmltly retltux'tI pri('OH. EVEBY'Il'II.Nl 1US' () IN 'T11E NEX T SIX. WEEKS. G Call and see them if you want bargai ns. Teacher Wanted. r[1111 l'A'T;)Ni OlP SCUll. u)1M trict No. .10, will let a tho school house Maturday .1ly 20, at 1 p. m. to elect i tellehe'. Salary $2 per monlth. 'Tho ilu ecessflI candidate will be re<iluired to attend tho sutmner "choo . A pplientioni. I. t " b - --ent to eit her of the umb-i'rsignedi t rust,ees, 1)1.' T. l'LLEli, Old T1own. Notice to Teachers. rp il M~ TPi; STr.;~ 01ES Ol)iA I) lA GI, School S D01Iistrict, No. Ii, will meet iat thei. schoo) 1house 'ITuesdaiy Ju lly 2:3, at, 3 p. mi. to elect, it teacheCr for the( enlsing schuool Lermi. Appl11icatt will phl'a9(e t,o salairy'. A pl)Iict,ionsM mayt' he sent to cit,holr of tihe unide1rilned. TlUS. S. lil,A Ilit, Nil veI Str eet, S. C. Teacher Wanted. of C2entraul 1-ehool Di)stict No . I, will hol at mieeting ont the 2-ith Jtuly, at 3 o'clock for thie purpose of electing a teacher for 7 mnthtls, 5 in win ter uand 2 in Juliy andl A ugust.. Salary $30t per~ month1Li. Au li appl ienti onis mu st be~ In thie hiands of the urlertI signed by3 the above said dito, andl inmmdiately thoreaft,er Lthere will he an i leetJon for thIiree tirus teCS also 0on thie siame daitt att 1 o'clock. There ill be let to the lowest respon ilble bidder a contraict to builId a belfry, ai p1itazza in front, atnd some ceIlling on the inid~e. 41'he trustees hiave the right to reject any itnd all idis. 8pcCificattlins ili b) given on that day. W. S. S Y Vit l', l-t:c-rv., I'oiinaria, S C. HAVE YOU On every Cash amount of $5, ti BA RGAIN S offer: FREE OF Our offer is Iimitc More goods for an Egg-C That's your ind your goods from Bee-.Hive c O.KLE~ The Fair and 'Foundd i 1342. "si u o n m im ." Sold clirect from the factory. Cori riso n speaks louder than tes timonials. Stieff pi anos "sing their own praises." Order one on trial or for compari son and you will buy the Stieff. Old instruments taken in exchange. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Md. Nor. & So. Carolina Branch Wareroorn, 213 N. Tryon St., Oharlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. Good Time. Every man, lady and boy should have agood 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 Jwo1eer. Woofs Seeds. tCNsii0 *tl' tX rt Clioice ew Seed ing a t.bo<t a;: 4 t el' 00 , at th ~Alm. 1o PZ1 , 'uIi t'' l"r 'l -. t1 ' ,n tl tt, tin r 1 ii,41 l.4 1l,ile r : O ft , nI r1u |l( ecacher Wanted, f~~ .,I10,.; u'nrRNS gS, (A114L'S t. . wilneta (hohos Julyl'th ilt}, al liv .? cl k f o t roserof ectin tr de. an te c t r. p - ns fr t w i leas tir a In toI-d%" the)der Iitg ne :n. Teacher' Wanted,. -1 Scho Di tri c, No. -G,(1hOO wily meet, I il . Ii ~ur for the puros ofelcting oa I)tec (Pleher forlth inCuin s c ticl yhear. laryO~ thill bOe t per.ot oratr of abou, S. moh. Appi c s.wl ehe r Waeni ntede.fh S. oo Il)AINti, en . C. , ilme D. t W Ich h oww, Newry, JS.y2~ . J.1 W.t . l'T ING 1) ll)01 felecta, S. C. purchasfto the Ch;ig8hlsi cr eatr wBl EEHIVEp moF o'aru of ttioi giv yOouIhI Aoneait w dea toli 30p1 daysOI ite on ly .rFree, uchse to the ie BargIVEs. lssr moneyarn