University of South Carolina Libraries
pfraldMRnu t-s Knights of Pythias, <7astle IIL.L11, Newberry Lodge Nos 75. 1 T A T 10 D CONVENTIONS OF this lod(ge will be held the 2nd and 4th ''usday nlt;ights of each month at 8.30. Visitin Knights cordially Welcomed. THO(S. E.1 PIU K. of t. and S. Crotwell Hotel Building. NIEIMIUtY MARKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summe," Bros. M eat................................. 8(a9 C. Shoulders ........................... 8e. H am s................................ lie. Best Lard .......................... 1o(d, I tc. Best Molasyes, nOw crop...... (e. Good Molasses................... 25(050c. Corn ................................... 8Oc. Meal ...... .................. 75c. Hay................. $1.00. W heat Bran....................... $1.25. 1st Patent Flour.................. $4.75. 2nd Best Flour................... $4.25. Strait Flour........................ $4.00. Good Ordinary Flour............3.253 .'75. Sugar ................................ ( 6a) 1e. ice .................................... 5 8iec. CofTe ................................ 10 a) 15c. Cotton seed meal, per sack... 1.25. Bale Hulls, por bale............. 35c. Country Produce, Butter, pertb .................... 15@20c. Eggs, per dozen ................. oc. Chickens, each................... 15@25c. Peas, per bu3hel.................. 910t. Corn, per bushl ...................70c. Sweet potatoes ................... 50(a)60c. Turkeys, per it .................. 0(a 8c. Fodder, por cwt ..................75e. Money to Loan. On long time and easy terms, secured by first mortgage on improved real estate. Apply to Hunt, Hunt & Run ter, Attorneys at Law. ft&f To Colean Up Prorperity Cemetery. All who desire to contribute anything towards cleaning up Prosperity ceme tery are earnestly requested to hand in such contributions at once to Mr. S. S. Ilirge at Prosperity. The cemetery needs cleaning badly and the matter should be attended to at once. For superior laundry work, either in a gloss or domestic finish, the Newber ry Co's. now plant is hard to beat. * DIsponser and Clerk Elected. At a meeting of the county board held here yesterday morning Mr. John J. Mayer was re-elected dispeuser at Newberry and Mr. 11. M. Thomas clerk. Mr. A. F. Bedenbaugh was.cleced dis penser at Prosperity. Old Soldier's Experience. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only 25c at all druggists. Ye Southern Dates' Recipos. The ladies of the A. R. P. Church have gotton up a book containing over 150 pages of five hundred selected and well tested recipes. Their object is to help pay for thei new church which will sooni be built. The price is 75 cents and the book is on sale at Gilder and Weeks', Pelhamn's and Mayes' drug stores. Sale of Old Wardlaw Place. On Monday, August 12th, the pro perty now owned by L. W. Floyd and C. J. Purcell, racing on Gantt street and adjoining the cotton mill land, and commonly known as Wardlaw place, 'will be out up in nice sized building lots and sold at auction to the highest bidder. The sale will b3 under the diretion of the National Auction and Improvement Co. Shte Didn't Wecar a Mask. But her beauty was completely hid den by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen's Arnica Sailve .Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts Corns, T uen, Scalds and Plies. Cure guaranteed. 25e at all druggists. Rev. J. Ml. Henry, Rev. J. M. Henry, of Monroe, La., preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning. HIs sermon was able and thohghtful, and he reef'ved the close and undivided attention of the large audience. Mr. Henry Is from Newberry having duated at Newberry College in the of 1880. Is family are living in ty at present and he is homeo tto thorn. His many friends Iagain. tho grade of no mis bhervy VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Rev. Y. Von A. Risor, of Saluda, is in the city. Miss Ada Gautt, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mrs. P. J. Voss. Misses Manio and Maggie Cline are visiting in Greenwood. Air. George Leonhirth, of Richiond, Va., is visiting his parents at Helena. liss Carrie Aull has retuined from a visit to relatives and friends at Pen dIletou. Miss Bessie Selhiipert leaves tomor row for a visit to Hendersonville and other places. Mrs. R. L. Tarrant, who has been visiting relatives in Saluda, has re .irned home. Mr. Julian Kinard, of Augusta, Ga., is on a visit to his parents, Ai r. and N irs. J. I. M. Kinard. I)r. E. E. Williams, of Smith's phar miacy, has gonbon I few weeks visit to the mountains. Saleday in August was a very quiet day, no sales being made by the olli cers of the county. Miss Mary Thompson returned on Friday from a visit to Wilmington, N. C., and other places. Rev. Walter Henry will preach at Cannon's Creek church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Rosebud Chrelitzberg, who was hurt in a runaway accident some time ago, is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Aull and E. 11. Aull, Jr., returned yesterday morning from the BulYalo 1xposition. Miss Fannie McCaughrin, of New berry, is visiting at 0ol. W. HI. Hunt's, i)ean street.-Spartanburg Herald. 3rd. President Geo. B. Cromer returned yesterday from a trip to Lexington and other points in the Interest of the col lege. Miss Odalite Johnson left yester day for Spartanburg where she will spend some time with Mrs. Annie Peoples. Associate Justics Y. J. Pope and family left yesterday morning for the mountaias where they will spend the summer. Rev. )r. E. P. McClintock left on Friday to join his family at Lexington, Va , where lie will spend a part of his vacation. Mr. Robert Bass, of The Herald and News force will spend iv few days in Columbia, and give The Herald office a much neAded rest. Everybody should go to the College reunion at Little Mountain on Friday. It will be a great occasion and you can not afford to miss It. Rev. and Mirs. J. H. Harms, of New port, Pa., who have been on an extend od visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wheeler, kit yesterday for a visit to relatives in Savannah. Master Maxey Lindsey's friends will be glad to know that he is greatly. im proved, and with the careful nursing of Miss Copeland, a proficient trained nurso, hope to be out very soon. Messrs. :John Adams, T. 0. William, and A. M. Treague, who have beeni act ing as guards for the Southern shops during the strike in Columbia, have returned to Newberry, the trouble be ing about over. On last Saturday some very disagree able and sickening odors came from fish stands on Main street. The selling of fish should not be allowed on Main street durmng this hot weather. The.city authorities are doing some good work en the streets. It is well, and we desire to see the good work go. on. The people dto not object to the spending of their money if they can see results in improvement which help the to wn. Tihe following are the delegates from the Helena Sunday School convention to meet at New Chapel eon August 20: Arthur Kibler, Miss Lizzie Salter, Mrs. J. D. Chapman. Alternates: B. E. Julian, Miss Mary Leonhirth and Miss L~alla Arthur. In a slow game on the college dia miond Satur'day afternoon West End defeated Newberry by a score of 12 to 2. The Newberry boys need to get one set of players and practice together. There' Is some good material here and a good team could be gotten up. The $2.50O cash prize given at Gider & Week's pharmafcy each week to .the young lady receiving the highest num ber of votes during the week was on Saturday night awarded to Miss Lillian Jamieson. Miss Jamnieson has now re ceived this prize for two weeks in suc cession. Appreciated By U. The following is from Mr. J. E. Nor mont's account in the News and Courier of the Press Association's excursion to Buffalo:. "President Aull did splendid work In ging this trip, but his constant teens attentions to the details the best advantage. The rt of each member wes ideration, and every d to him for all he ii ably assisted ing and most oung ladies Ira of the Mrs. at of LUIED TO 1115 1)EATI IN A DEN OF 1 INIQUITY. A York County lloy'e Awful Fate In Char. lotte-yho.'king Tile of Flontlolhnuep. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 4.-Last Friday I afternoon a young man was found lying t by the roadside two miles froth Charlotte ( in ian unconscious condition. IIe was t brought to the city hospital, and there he , died ati hour later. 'T'Ie corner's in<iest has developed a case of murder and robbery. The dead body was identified as that of Newton e lanier, of Fort Mill, S. C., and a volum teer inl the Spanish war, who v:ent to Cuba ini a cotnpany front this city. It transpires that Lanier was given knock-out drops at a house of ill-fiune and was afterwards sandbagged and rob bed of his watch and $8o in cash. I,anier v came here h'riday morning on his wav to Clover, S. C., to visit his father. While waiting for his train, he was 1met by three men, one of whot gave his nane as Chas ,yle, of Knoxville, 'Tetau., and1 lured himn to the house of a woman of the town, where he was plied with t liquor and afterwards doped and later on in sandhagged. Lyle had openly boasted to one of the a women of his intention to "do" his vic- t tim. The suspected Inca are sai(d to be :1 gamublers who came here during the lire- 0 men's celebration two weeks ago. It is n believed that Charles Lyle is an assumed I t name. The police have a good descrip- ' tion of all three and their capture is prob able. N4- b wrry Case L)ecIded. b The case of Monroe Cooper against "J the Georgia, Carolina and Northern J railway has been decided by the Su- A preme Court, the decision of the lower court giving $1,500 damages to the plaintilf being sustained. Messrs. to Johnstone & Welch represented the $ plaintiff. ii Protractei Mllotig at Knig'e Creek. L A protracted meeting will begin at 1i King's Creek church next Sabbath. Rev. ft 11. 13. Blakely of Atlanta will (1o the C preaching. There will be two sermons and the conimunion service on Sabbath. a The meeting will be continued during b the following week with one sermon at ir o'clock in the morning and one at 7 in the evening. Services to begin prompt ly by standard time at the hour named. I,verybody cordially invited. P Meteorological Record, July, 11)01. Mean maximum, 93.5 -ti Mean minimum, 70.5. Mean, 82.0. d Maximum, 102; date, 25th. -, Minimum, 66; date, 10th. c) Greatest daily range, 32. .1 Precipitation - Total, 5 51 inches. y Greatest in 24 hours, 2 51; date, 18th. Number of days-With .01 inch or lc more precipitation, 9; clear, 1; partly 1 cloudy, 22; cloudy, 8. Dates of thunderstorms, 14, 17, 18, 19, F 25. t Remarks-14, rained 1.50 inches in 1 hour; 18th raIned 1.54 inches In 3s hours; prevailing wind south. W. G. Peterson, d Voluntary Observer,. July Liquor sales. st The sales, profits, and expenses at the Ncwberry dispensary for the month P of July are as follows: Total sales......................$2,703 312 Gross profits.-.................... 674.09 ft Gr'oss exp)enses................... 227.10 h1 Net profits ..-.....................44.09 ~ ilE1 SALES. The profits to the town and county fromt the beer dispensary for the four weeks in Junly are as follows: July 8............ ... ............$20.80 .11 JTuly 15.-----.----................13.00 8 July 22.,------................ ...... -104 July 29--.---------............... 13.00 $57.20 ly The~ whole amount turned over to the" State from the beer dispensary for beer n and royalty for these four weeks in July was $135.30. Prcsof Ladles ready-made waistsh and skirts greatly reduced, at Wooten's. W E New Mao: Fine and dIL J U)Cy. things to IH pric 2ter, ko Here's f head. - for in loe are qick 151 At ou THIEY'R Do yours C 'ts. this lot higher. FIEW.BT OF T NEWBE .YUtU1l CoUlttst: TO 1l^: O1t(IANI'i:17 '1ne tList of Lectu,rea, c.ncertH, (lco Club , Etc. for Newborry. Mr. S. R. Btridges, manager of the At tauta l,ycetut Systein, is ini the city in he interest of a course of high grade ntertainitents. Newberry should join his system of Southeri 1ltcatiotnal ad atcenc t, and get the best attnactions. vailable by getting --in I lie union''. This an be done at a very low cost. It will take at least 6 inemtnbers at $4.ea acl to stat t the course here. Give your ubscription to M r. Bridges whein lie calls. No LroSntt, at I.tn;io y', liridgo. After today there will be no crossing t Idndsay'a bridgo over 13usli river ntitl next i ionday morning. Super isor Sehutmport is having some of the ridge rebuilt, but the work will bo tnpletllte and crossing possible after 'onday mornitig. Tho Ltttle Mountain lRooin. '1'ho annual Newberry College re. non at. Little iountainl will he held ext I'riday. The train will leave New ctry in the morning at the usual titme, bout t o'clock. The faro for the round 'Ip will bo ;>0 cents from Newhorry and 5 cents from Prosperity,-no half tick ts. Addrsses will be delivei.ed by it umber of distinguished speakers, and [to crowd is expected to be very large. he progratu is as follows. The opening addre s will be mnade by Ir. C. Dl. iHptinlg, of the class of 1901. Addresses on educational toplics will o malde by the following: W. K.5ligh, H. O'Neall Holloway, J. B. Wingard. B. unter, iRev. A. 1. Beck and E. I1. ill. Tot (lntunrM Nigut Alarm. "One night my i,rother baby w:a then with Croup,'' writes Mrs. J. (. inder, of ('rittend("n, Ky., "it seemned would strangle before we could get a oct,or, so we gavo it D1r. King's New iscovery, which gave quick relief and ermnanently cured it. \Ve always keep in the ious:: to protcet our clhildretn om Croup and Wh<ooping Cough. It1 ired me of achronic br>onehial troub!it tat no other retedy would reln'ive." ufallible for Coughs, Colds, ThI*roat ud Lung troubles. 50e and $1.00. Trial otl li free at all druggists. St. Patil's Iitome. The health of this community is good. The members of St. Paul's and i\l t. ilgrim'churches have voted their pae >r, Rev. J. A. Sigh, a month's vaca tn. The following persons were elected 3lcgates to county Sunday-school eon mtion which meets at New Chapel urch the 20th and 21 3t of this month: haddeus B. F.pting, Carrol Shecly and rt"s. Carrie Lorick. M r. Ch i ps, the bell has rung long and ud. If you don't soon com the mel us will all be gone. Let's all go to Little Nountain next riday 9th to reunion and have a good me. We attended the Lutheran Sunday hool convention at Mt. 'Tabor last bursday and Friday. The topics for scussion were fully discussed. Thle tendanco was large. We are having rvices regularly every first and third anday during the absence of our ist or. Cotton crops arc looking nice. Peole in this commnin ity are' cainning uits, beans, tomat,oes, okra, &c., for' >me constumpion; also dIryitng fruit r same purpose. Push. Aug. 5, 1901. A Desep My,stery. It his a mystery why women olinuro ackacho, JIeeadache, Nervousness, Leeplessness, Melancholoy, .Fain11tillg id DI)zzy Spells when thousands hlavo .coved thlat Electric Bitters will aickly cure such troubles. "I suffered r. years with kidnley trouble,"' writes rs. Phebe Cherley, of Petersoni, ha., 11d1 a lame back pained 111 so I cotuld t dress myself, butt .Electric Bitters holly culredl me, andil, althlough '73 mars old, I now am able to (10 all miy tisework.'' It overcomes ConsttipaM on, implhroves Appetite, gives perfect calthi. Only 50c at all dIruggists. kerel {i9O pp8tizIlg Propositliit always on the look out for nice offer patrons. 3 is rensonable, so much the bet you'll be pleased. whoe we struck the nail on the te deal with live people who are ouch with fishing vessels. They o supply us with this table dleli WCKEREL. e price, all can afTord thorm E OHIEAPER TIHAN MEAT. elf a goodl turn-come at once 'ill not last long. Next apt to be :ocarty, :RRY, S. C. P1tOSl'lI:&ts ItKIallT FOlt nl0Li,()1lON IAN 'F'Al'TUItIN() CO. Mr. ilbIutir, thn hnaI,el ii'ntileut otf Ih' M1)1il0l i ninnuf llriti lg c,ntantIlly lit ti.rvlttl Ahoat I t l'rovp1-eta"e for Cut tttn Mnn,nfacturing lin (i'ntratl an tifor t h llllhon iMlinu Iiutrig Cot1piany lin air I l n tt r. : iucl ii- t ndcut \''ilbit l, of the \lMollo hion \altiufacturint; Co., who hast:tbeen oil all e.tended tLur of thirtenii North trn States, itndt who has had abundant opportunity i i obslervigl the cot on imnakt atd the prosprects for cottoln mantlufatcturinlg enterp"Irisej, has re turned hllma) and was seeni by ia repre sentitive of '.'het! IIerald ami News yes teriday. WhenOi a4ked about the cottonl manrkct, he saitl: "I f(un i tho illirkt, fl cottot goodth in ti vastly implroved ctndition, I mnilht say at fairly heailthly statte."' "What. ab1out. the p ro:+pect' for cotton tnianufactuiring, in the: 01uth,"" was askied Mr. Wilbur. "Ii conveltatiol with '<omlle tOolmis sit n house 1men of Now York th-y ex l re.ssedl an opin ion ni o'ardiii ng 0 the proa4 )cct for cotton lanufaturin in gene rat andu more)1 part"icularly inl the South. lit their opinion the Smuth todty is In a condit-ion the lo-sibilitis of whlich ale not fully reali.ed by the Sou1ther-n people. Teicy realia' that the Soth Cai mtanufactuic coarreC, nediul and htioos, midic ill ordr.r to protect the linancial illtere":ts of both the North andi S)uit is Cotot uanlfacturiig cen tres they more tlal strongly ativise i diversitied mill )rodlut;tion. ''hn idea imt hiLlero existed regarding the :"outh a-i being only capable of inanu factuling tithe eoartstr goods has beenl v ry much cllulged anil they now ac Icnowledge that, we not only have a cli mat.e wh)iclh tsl.:: not debar Ius from mnuufactrin ;g, iUt, itiong -omlc lines it i:s i positivo ad vantage over the severe cold wetather of tht New E-:ngland "What, do the mill people of the North think blout, the coulrse which the Mollohloln 11111 s have aldol ted in talk iug up1) a special line of wor"k?" "Th71e mai1Chintery dealers with whom11 I talked, and I persoinally Saw 1111 of the large dealers, think that we have adopted ia reasoialibly Safe coulrso inl taking u1p it special line of worlk. They havo an alind:Ilnce of coniidtleneo ill thtis special localit.y and stand ready to back up their b-iief by lhelp along linted which all new clterrl)ies require. "'Those lill s which have or"ganized for the production of export, goods ire bcginning to c tive 'corders for oxpol ts, particulirly xl 2rts to China allid o1e0 mills which h;,"Z not, had their ma chiinery placed from the fact that thero was great ixRt.y colcerning the out colme of tht Chtneso troubles arC now iuportuuing Lt ltachilery dealers of New England to till their orders for machinery with the greatest dispat,ch. Many mills which were organized for Converter's goods have changed their organization to s5ih an11 extent ats will 1pt1"emit them to tak up the , , an :W> yard ox port lines ta they believo tihat theC comintg yeatr \v ill dlema,lud( of I hema export orderOs far In) exess of anly l ting h)itherto existin1g." WhenCI asked t) say somfething about in particular and wmhai. is thought of it amongl) the Nor'thIorn1 people, Alr. WVII bur said: "Reg'1aringii' the A1lollho mills iln p)articuxlar they consider that we not only haive aldoptIed a reaisonably wise courIse ini organizing for fine nulmbers, but t,hey believe fromn knowledge gained conecCrninlg till ci1ty of Netwb)cery', its buisiness5 facilities andli tile stanLding of more1 especCial ly 'its liocat,ion, si tuatedi as It is Oil two lilnes of railways, anid connlectd to Li,be ad(jo)ininig ities, thalt, wo have lhere a1 splendhii oppor0Itu-. nii ty. It, onlly reires 1) Spush,l a lots) of piLIec, and1 ai deterina lltion to bacik busi ness mn of tis 15communiiity, to halve erected here ill this city a mill1 lant sceondll to nonei in) tile Soulth and Iwish somnetimelis It were p)osible for tile buisi ness menI to see andli undlerstand ast the speatiker sees it the resuIlts wich lust en- uc if they will but adopt that safe course. Thela old adage that "in~ unl)ity therel is strengt.h, ane Itveri had a molre Cexacit opp1 ortuin i ty ini becom Ing verilied thlan in tihe present occaslilons. WVhen asmked Lt) say somellthlinig ablouIt the pirogress whVii ch is beinIg made by thle M\ol l0ohon (comipany Mr. Wilbur said that the progress malde is entirely satisfactory to tIhe ollicters. This1 was all he could1( say ait presenC1t. C'rae liheumatismaa or Cahtarrh tharouagh theo JBlomod--Cos Nothling toT'ry. Would you I ke to get rid of that chrIono I rhleumatism151 or ogTensivye cai tIarrh] forever. T1heni take a bottle of thousand.i of hopeless Ics that haOd resisti.d doctors aind paItent medicine tr'eaitmenitt. o' alnic Blood I laIm ( H. II. B. ) cures thlrouIgh th10 blood by de stro)ylng the poison1 wichId cautses thle awful aches In the bhones, joints, shioul dcer blades and1( back, swollen glands, hawking, spilt inhg, bail brelIiah impalired hlearing, etc., thus1 mlakinlg at perlfet cure. I Iotaic~ lilod Halma thoroughly testedl for 30 yeal's. Composed of pure Ilotaic Dru'igU. I'orfectly safe t.O take( biy old and11 young. .U ruggists, 81 . Trial t reatmet free by wr litIing Blhood B almn Co., A tlanta, Ga. D)escribe trouble and free meidical aid vice gIven until cured. Dlon't givo up hope, b)ut try B. B. B., which makes the blond pure and rich and11 buils up the "all1 ru dlown,"' tired b)ody. H. Ii. H. makes the blood roll, givIng tile skin1 the rich glow of perfect, healthl. The essential coniditlons 'for fine laundry work aire up1-to-date machinery, good supp)licsl, competent wo'kmalnsh Ip). Having met tall these reqiuiremnents, tile Newberry Laundry Co. Is in a position to eater to the most critical. $10,000 Worth of....n W ill b e d i ; A Grea.t ...AT Bee-Hive c We need the MONEY! We need the I For c Therefore, from now 190 1, to trade Bargair OUR LOSS - O.KLE The Fair and NEWBEfIY GOULL (iourso,s for 1)vegroof; N S)cience I iI with wor .1 ilrariis of I1,000 \. lIlliciont lreparatory TrUI'ION 1 I"(:ollgiuat" )opartra S In Porlmratory Dopurl Hoard O( 50 to .$I2.5) NI S'SI lN HIG I N$ O'TO Geo. B. CRC l\TE SEED!SEED! BUIST TURNIP SEED New Crop at Drug Store, Corner Nance & Pratt Streets. Notice to Creditors. A LL4 AN 1)81 NGLIUI,A;ll I.01 .-.ltors of Da(Iv id We'rts, dIieeasd, are herchy ntot,il to renderct in thecir flam duly atttedC(, aginilst thle est,ate of saiidIt decased , to thbe u ndignedJ~ICI at Silver Street . S. , or to my A t.tor ncysa, Messrs, Al,ower & I ynumn, at New berry, 8. 0. I 'I ESTON S. 121V I NGST' )N, Ad mr. &(., of Daid~i \Vertf', dee'd. Woo1i' Seeds, - |,1 5. i- (-i,'ve r Iii eXJperi l . Iwer tellin100 Choice New Seed,itt,ns;. Wr!t e forprc nnd y,,';'' / spc iail clrcular tel bio I s' vaiu t< crop. tij "P" r qut. T. W. W(SOO & 8ONS, SliHISM1sN, WIIfMOND), VA. W~OOhes F'Al,l (C..TALOG['F i0 t .\ng tell n eiL Ve'ut inter Vahs Cu isonui Clovevr, RIipe, Rus,t Pro-nui aind Win ter ot, ee inc; WVheatu, Gra: ina ud Clo vie Seceth, Vegetalc Seeds f Ig ntciiltitng. (ntaleIte maiiledl fre, weri te for it. The Riser Millinenj Conipany :1:1::1:1 isi offering' theireniesol at greatly redluced pr'ices E VE RY T111N(t M UST1 G () 11' TIHE NEXT SIX WEEKS Ms Call and see them if you want bargains. Teacher Wanted 3RHEL10NA SCOOL. Tidit .evnmonths. Salary $30 po: month. Malo teacher' preferredl. Al apjplicationIs must, bo in the hands c one0 of the undlersignedl on or befor August 17, whIch (day they will elect. 1. 1). SHOO(KL,EY, G. P. 1111L, Trusatecs, hlna,. 0. ( Dollars posecl of at Saorifice THE... )f Bargains. ROOM!! iur new FALL STOCK!!! on until September 15, ,it the Beehive of is means YOUR GAIN. PTNER, Square Dealer. Newberry, S. C. JULA Chartered In 1856. ithl 1('rciIV(". king iaborat ri(s. lttlJltl. SepartIUnt. aont - - ()) 00 toielt - - - -2 00 to $:i0 OO I II I t, 19 0 1. ' r 1 c a ta lo ' tuIe a d d re ss DMER~3, Pres't., "Singthi)r own praise." Sold direct from the f a ctory. Comparison s peaks 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,iM d. Nor. & So. Carolina B ra n ch Wareroom, 213 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. 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 uis and we will put it in good or Ider. We also have a nice line of Jewelry, Silver Wear and Glass. The Jeweler. Teacher Wanted OltO ZION SCliOOr, D)ISTItIIOT 50. Tr six mon th, beginining mid-. die or October. HaIIlry $30o por mionth. A ust be ab)le to ttech b atin and Greck. A ppl iatlins fi led w ithI unsdersi gned. TruCee will meet atl scihool house Aimu.t1, 1901, at, '1 p. mI, to elect a M. 1[. F"OLK, Clerk, P omaLria, 8. C. A Saving all Around. "Sax\es Lime and1( expense"' is what a. schl3(( truistee wvho secured a first-class teher through mec wrote. "HSaves trouble" ar'e the words of at teachier who sccured a good positioni th rough my services. S3aves moneCy is whiat tho school au thoriLica do who buy their school Sup. pisfrom mc. Trustees in rneed of teachers and sup. a pies, and teachers In necua of positions should welto mec. All communications cheerfully answered. J. FRUANK( FOOSHI% 3m WVinnsboro, S. V,