The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 13, 1901, Image 5
Knights of Pythias,
Cas>tle XIa11,
Newberry Lodge No. 75.
1' A 'T D CON VENTIONi OF
this I. udge wi:l ho held tlio 2nd
aud 41th Tuesday nights of each month
at 8.30. Visiting Knights cordially
Welcomed. THO1S. 14. ]'P'I N (,
K. of I?. aid S.
Crotwell I Lotol .liildi ;.
NEWISERRY MARKET.
Corrected every Tuesday and Friday
by Summer Bros.
M eat.............................. 8()940.
Shoulders .......................... . e.
H am s...... .............,............. 14c0.
Best Lard .......................... 10(d11c.
Best Molasses, new crop...... 'Oc.
Good Molasses..................... 25()50c.
Corn ........ .................., 90e.
M cal ...... ...... ........... 85 .
H ay............. ................ $1.00.
Wheat Bran................ $1.25.
1st . Patent it'lrur.................. $4.75.
2nd Best Llour.................... $4.25.
Strait t"lour....... ............ 84.00.
Good Ord iriiiy Flour...........$3.25@3.75.
Sugar .................,...... .....,.... 6(a6t c.
R 1,IZ co.................................... 5(a)8m c.
Cotfee................................. 10()15c.
Cotton seed meal, per sack... *1.25.
Male Hulls, per baleo.............. -100.
Country Prod,uce!
Ilatter, pcr lh ..................... I5(u,20c.
1E ggs, per (loren ................. 10(.
Ch ickens, each................... 115(a25o.
Peas, por hushel.................. 't0e.
ri Corn, 1)r bushel............... 70e.
Sweot potatoes .................... 50(c10c.
t; Turkeys, per lh .................. G(a) e.
Fodder, per cwt .................. 75c.
Oat............ ............'O0.
For superior laundry work, either in
a gloss or domestic linish, the Newber.
y 's. lnow plant is hard to beat.
Money to Lonn,
On long time and easy terms, secured
by first inortgago on improved real
estato. Apply to Hunt, Hunt & un
ter, Attorneys at Law. ft&f
For Hent.
We offer for rent the store room ad
joining-the room we occupy. A corner
Store centrally located. The best stand
we know of that can be had in the city.
An ideal location,
't&f tf Counts and )ickert.
We want an agent in every town
Within a radiu3 of 50 miles, fine work,
prompt attention, Iiberal con missions.
For terms and full particulars address.
The Newberry Steam Laundry Co.
Dr. HIarding, of Columbia, S. C.,
13161 Main street, the painless tooth ex
tractor is now at J. 1H. Hair's barber
shop, and will rernain one week. All
who wish teeth extracted painless can
call on him. 011ce open all day. f&t2t
We need room for fall
goods. Mimnaugh.
If you are critical as to the grade of
your laundry, you will make no mis
take in sending it to the Newberry
Laundry Co.
Ye Southern i),nes' ICecipcs.
The ladies of the A. R. P. Church
have gotten up a book containing over
150 pages of five hund red selected and
wvell tested recipes. Their object lIst
help pay for their new church which
will soon be built. The price is 75 cents
and the book is on sale at Gilder and
W~eeks', Pelham's anid Maycs' drPug
stores.
A Poor Miilionaire.
Lately starved in London because lhe
couldl not digest his food. Early use
of Dr. King's New Life Pills would have
Cavedl him. They strengthen the
atomach, aid( digestion, ptromote assiml
lation, imp)rovo aippetite. Price 25c.
Money b)ack if not satisfied. Sold by all
dIruggists.
Mimnaugh ie selling
everything_at cost.
The essential condit,ions for fine
laundry work are up 1-to-date machinery,
good supplies, comycl)tent workmanship.
Having met all theso requirements, the
Newherry Laundry Co. is In a p)ositionl
to cater to the most critical.
itarb~ecuo for R3enefiL of Church.
A first-class barbecue will be given
~on Friday, the Lith of August, in Mr'.
F"rank Fant's grove for the beniefit of
the West O'Neall Street Methodist
church. Rlefreshmnents will be served
by a committee of ladies.
Governor McSwceney and a number
of other promrinent speak< rs have b)een
invited to imake addresses on this occa
sion and will probably be present.
This Wll Initercet Many,
eikly introduce B. B. B. (B3o
od Balm), the famous South
nre, into new homes, we
oltoly .free, 10.000 trial
lolod Balm (B.
old old ulcers,
skin and blood
eing sores,
ofensivo
m.heu
VARIOUS AND ALL AnOUF.
Mrs. C. M. West Is visiting relatives
In Greenville.
Mlr. J. W. Wilson, of Peaks, was in
the city yesterday.
J. I. Hunter, IE'sq., spent a few days
in Pendleton last week.
Rev. W. S. Iolnes, of i..turens, was
In the city the past week.
Miss Annie Ilaines, of Savannah,
Ga., is visiting AIiss Aiile Pool.
Miss Lalla Arthur, of Ielena, has
returned from a visit to I,r,urens.
Miss Sadie Swartzberg of Asheville,
N. C., is visiting the family of Mr. Jos.
Mtann.
Miss Virginia Quattlebaumn, of lees
ville, is visiting bor sister, Mrs. O. C.
Stewart.
The C., N. & L. is olffring week end
rate tickets to Charleston on Saturdays
for $4.50 round trip.
Messrs. Charlie Waters and Arthur
McCall, of Florence, spent a few days
In the city last week.
Miss Arahella Moses, of Sumter, who
has been visiting Miss Mario Werber
returned home Friday.
Mr. H. K. Blats has returned to New
berry and has accepted a position on
the Lutheran Visitor force.
- Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, of Pros.
pority, was in the city Saturday and
paid this otco a pleasant call.
Mr. W. 1. Donning and Miss Ceorgie
Denning, of B nson, N. C., are visiting
their sister, Mrs E. Cavenaugh.
Miss Daisy O'Neale, who has been
visiting Mrs. I. ). Wright, has re
turned to her home in Columbia.
,N Is. J. T. A ull, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city, returned to her
htomo in Greenwood County Saturday.
Miss Ellie Iluiett has come up to see
ond place In the voting contest at Pel
ham's Pharmacy. A iss Rosa Moore
still leads.
Misses Lillian and Annie .1amieson,
who have b,!en visiting Miss Swan
Ferguson in Spartanburg, returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Lalla Hunter, of Washington,
Ga., who has been visiting relatives at
Helena, left on Saturday for a visit to
relatives at Ninety-Six.
Mr. B. F. Griffin and his daughter,
Mis Lilly, leave today for Buffalo
and Niagara and will stop via New
York, Baltimore and other points of
interest.
Rev. I. B. Blakely, of Atlanta, edi
tor of Our Young People, was In the
city Saturday. Mr. Blakely is this
week conducting a protracted mceting
at King's Creek.
Miss Margaret Humphries, of Indian
Springs, Ga., and Miss Thyra Schum
pert, of Newberry, who have been visit
ing Miss Lula Chase, went to Hender
sonvillo yesterday for a month at the
"Wheeler." - Spartanburg Herald,
10th.
Do not forgot that the election for
sewerage will be held on the 20th, next
Tuesday, and do not fail to vote for this
improvement. It is needed, and now is
the best time. The opposition, if any,
will be very small, but wve desire to see
a full vote on the subject.
Up to 41 o'clock yesterday afternoon
about 03 Jots of tihe old Ward law place
had been sold. The tract was divided
up into lots of 50x120 feet and tile price
averaged about $30 per lot. Thue sale
was still goinIg on yesterday afternoon.
Purchasers and p)rices p)aid for lots
will be given in our next issue. About
30 lots were still unsold.
Beginning last Saturday, August .10,
the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
raIlroad will sell week end tickets to
Charleston and return for $4 530. Tick
ets on sale every Saturday before Au
gust 24th with final limit following
Tuesday.
A Raging, Iloaring FioodI.
Washed dIown a telegrap)h line which
Chas. C. Ellis of Llsbon, In., had to re
pair. "Standilng waist deap ini Icy
water," lie writes, "gave me a terrible
cold and cough. It grew wvorso daily.
Finally the best dloctors In Oakland,
Neb., Sioux.City and Omaha said I had
CIonsumption andl could not, ilve. Then~1
I began using D)r. King's New Dils
covery and was wholly cured by six
bottles." Positively guaronteed. for
Coughs,Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles by all druggIsts. Price 50c.
If you need goods for
a little money now is
your chance. Mim
naugh.
A Tio Glame.
A game of ball p)layed on the New
berry College diamond Saturday after
noon between the Newborry and Cald
wvell teams resulted In a tie, the score
standIng 5 to 5 at tile end of the seventh
inning, wvhen the gamne was called on
ount of darkness. It was a slow
throughout, but several t.imes
rogress the score was a tie
then some interest and
diy pitehed for Newv
as behind tihe bat.
c'pitched and
dwas small.
uire
aw'
an
I'rof. tleo. it. (r.,mmer 1uia o 1'reesti iou,
Wiil. C. vchonrc'Ic, Alisangor santi 1i.
T. ICenwiit, Secty. amid Trea, of
tho iir.r,ch Orgai(lot MIore.
A branch of the Alkahest Lycoumu
System, of Atlanta, was organized here
last 1"riday evening at a meeting of the
citizens in the Council Chamber.
The Alkahest System is an education
al institution (lesigned to help make
tho iitellectal and moral (evelope
ment of the South keep abreast with its
rapid material progress. Its purpose
is to securo ia eo-operation of the
leading rpirit:i of all eoummunities (1) to
establish ia Southernl Magazine to be
collie the exponent of its best culture
and an encouragenot, for its rising
genius. (2) To devolope an education
al itineralnt I dee n System, which by
economy and to operation can bring
the leading iumis of tho age to speak
direct to the people in every town its
well as city. Ovcr two hundred towns,
villages and eiit.i. in the Sout,h have
already joined in the chain and otheis
are coaning in every day.
At the mlceetintg 1"riday evening )r.
Ceo. B. Cromner was selected to lead the
System at, Ne%Icrry, with Mr. 11. T.
Renwick as Treasurer and Win. C.
Schenck, as Maltn,iger. Al r. Seholtz will
also co-operate w i ti the local ollicers
in arranging for the opera house for
the at,tractions.
A few more irlterested can join atd
securo season liekets at the rate of 25
cents per attraction by applyitig to ir.
V. C. Sehenck, the manager, before the
first entertainment.
The local olicers will deliver the
tickets to the meobers some time soon
and colleet half on them. The other
halt will be colleet,ed later as it is need
ed. This money will be held by the
local ollicers and paid out to the at
tractions as they come.
The course here will be oponed the
latter part of September by Mr. J. Wi:.
liams Macy, New York's favorite hu
morist and buffo-basso in an evening of
"fun, song and story." II will be fol
lowed in October by The de Iarrio Gill
Johnstone Musical and Dramatic Com
pany. The other attractions selected
as they como are as follows:
November-The Original Quakcer
Male Quartette.
December - Dr. Eugene Alay, of
Washington, ). C., the great lecturer
on travel, art and adventure--"The
Passion Play."
January-Ed ward 11. Frye, moni;ogo.
list in "1avid Harun" and "Rip Van
Winkle."
February-Ion. Ernest Howard Cros
by, of New York, on "Tolstoi and his
Philosophy of Life."
March-Fred E:merson Brooks, the
California Poet-humorist.
April-The Johnson Swiss Bell Rin
gers and Ascotecan Trio.
All, members of the lyceum will receive
the Alkahost Magazine for siz months.
The course here was organized by
the manager of the system, Mr. S. R
Bridges.
utton Mill (losea FCOr a Week,
On last Saturday night the cotton
mill shut. doivn for a week mainly to
enable the hatnds to have ashtort,period
of rest during the fruit season. And
also ,while the mill Is closed sotme
tneeded rep)airs will be made on the
mnachinery. LFor' the past few (lays the
trains going out of the city have been~
crowded with the mill 1people going to
spend their vacation with friends and
ralat,ivos elsewhere.
Negroes Try to illt JEach Other.
SaturdaLy night in the city near the
depot Charlie Johnstone and Wado
Mobley became engaged in a quarrel,
the result of which was that Charlie
Johnst,one hit Wade Mvobley with a
rock or brick, crushing Mobloy's skull.
Both arc worthless negroes, atnd it is
probable that as soon as Mobloy rccov..
ers Magistrate Chappell illh put. them
both on the chain gang for vagrancy.
Ycstcrday morning on Mr. Alex
Welch's ptlade as the result of aL quarrel
bothecen two negro women, Matilda
Mitchell cut og Ella iatmilton's ear.
Ella Unmilton came down to Magis
trate Chappell and showed him the
plhace where her ea~r ought to have been
and wvas a fcew moments before and
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
the other woman.
Ski~s Itoth dlhittOni andt Newb,erry.
On last Wedntesday a warranit was sent
fromt Clitntont to Sheriff lhnford for the ar
rest of M. L4awsoni, a white mian whio was
in the city tauning piantos. Lawvsont while
enigaged in the satine hbusiness in Cliniton
had p)awnted his baggage to Mr. Vance,
with whomt he was boardinig, atnd then
stole the baggage fromt Mr. Vance atnd left
Clinitont and camte to Ncewberry. Otn Wed
niesday lhe was arrested by Sheriff Buford
and sent to Clinton, where the matter was
arrantged itt somte way, and Lawson was
allowedl to comte b)ack here to finish the
job) of work which lie had commneniced,
and lie agreed to pay thte costs in the case.
Sheriff Buford had not locked up the mtant
atnd had etndeavored to mtake the costs as5
light as possible. He arrived itt thte city
Friday aflernootn, ftiishecd his wvork here,
antd skipped withtout payinig costs or his
board bill at Mrs. Blease's b)oardlintg houtse.
He has not beeni heard of sinice.
Stoopedi ito Livo Uoals.
"When a child I burned%my foot
frIghtfully," writes W. H. Eaids, of
ontesville, Va., "which causedl horrible
sores for 80 years, butt Eucklen's
ica Salvo wholly cured me after
thing else failed. Infallable for
Scalds, Cuts, Sores Bruises and
old by all druggists. 25o.
L,adies readly-made waists
catly reduced, at Wontan4s.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN REUNION.
A 1''ICAVANr Ot ;ASiON -NIlliiti 01
ItJai IN iCN : s1P.:ai( r:s.
Crowsi EHIistisatet to i' tis Lrargent hII flo
Iistory o;' these Anntlal Utliuraings.
P'robably the largcst Crowd which has
cor been present at onC of these an
nual renuionct attenddil the New herry
College rc'union on last Priday. Two
Special train .t were ;runt over ti C (,
& . from Ncwvbcrry and Inc from I'ru.
peritLy, and all the car : wetr crowded
so there wva..; hardly tanding room.
But the peoplo who attcrended'from New
berry and I'rospcerity made only a very
smiall part of the crowd, hi'omt far and
near the people Came il buggies and
all kinds of vehicles and t contervative
estimtto phr;s the e'owt at three
thousand.
All seemed to be happy and enjoying
themselves. Like at the State l"air1 at,
the Little Monuntaii r.union one can
meet nearly every one whom he know::,
and there you call runl uponi ol frieids
and ae(lutaintances whon you wtould
probably never see anywhere else.
On Priday the weather wtas slightly
WilI, even oI the highest point of
this, the highest mouutain in all of
Newherry and I,exington U:ouit,ies. btt
the day vas a beantiful. one aind tilie
heat, did not in the leaA, interfere wit.h
(he pleasure of tho crowd. The people
vent there to mttect their friends and to
enjoy Iitet e se es, nOd t.mcy d]id it.
And then any kind of meeting in the
interest of Newberry College always
drawt"s a crowd, for New:-erry College is
the pride of the 1,1uitrans of South
Carolina and of all the tc(eple of all de
Ionlinit,iors in Newb er, y andcl I.cxiu;.
ton ('ount"ies.
A number of addhres:e were matde I
p"rominent genLlee n n Lite interi
of the college, and rvery one who
heard these aiddres,ss(s was of ithe
opinion that, they were of a high order.
It, i it most. d ilicult thi g for a speaker
to get attention friom a large crowd in
the open air, where there is every op.
portunity for Liti people to move aronml
and to talk, yet all these addre;ses
were listened to with closen ttention and
excellent order pirevailed. This is the
only reunion eer lieid at, this place
when all the speakers on t he program
jwere present and prepared.
T'1.1 S1'E.EC:I I .:Q.
Mr. J. E. Boland called the meeiing
to order, and introduced Mr. C. 1).
l;pting, of the class of 1901, who made
the welcome address.
A business meeting of the Little
Mouutain fleunion Assoeiati n wits then
held and the following olicers of the
association elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Prof. W. A. Counts: vice
president-C. ). Eptin g: isecrctory
J. 1:. holand.
Immrediately after the business of
the association was finished Mr. Boland
introduced 'Prof. W. K. iliigIh at tie
firtt speaker. Prof. Sli;Ih diacussed :,he
practical value to a mall of a collegitate
cduication, and gave fi *ures Lo prove
that in prpotiionl the ;ast majoirity of
the men who suceecd ii the aifairs of
life are college men. Out of :ll men
whoe have rcecd t he oilice of piesi
dent of the United States 15 were col
lege men anud only three w ithiout what
may ho called acadlem'ic Lrrainiig, ii
tie present cabinet of l'residenit Me
Kinley there arcecight members, six of
whlomn are college gradiuates, tine of t,he
others was IL professor in a college
wheni chosen, and Lhe remain ig
cigthith man finished hiis educeation at
ani academy. The presidents of cighi
teen of the Idirgest railroads ini the
world todlay atre college men.
The next speaker on t,he progxraim
was J. B. Hunt.er, Esq. lie (disculssed
the greatness of miind anti the imnpor
tance of educatinig and developing it,,
and it should not only be educated and
dcyclopcd, but it shoulid he t,rained in
the right*'way. Mr. Hu tnter made a
good spieech and received good aL,ten
tion.
Col. E. HI. Autll spok:e of the rapid
pr'ogress the world ii making atnd
aidll all this p)rogr'ess the dlemiand for
high motives, the demantid for an ele
vated imanihood, a manhood that can lbe
trusted, aL manhood1(0 that can lie depend
ed upon)1, aL mainhlood that is nctutated
by hi1gh motives, a mnanhiood that, loks
bieyonid andt out, of self, a matnhood t hat
has a heatrt and is willing to help hiis
fellow-man, lie spoke of the greatncss
of mind, and of the neced of an1 educia
LIon bioth of head and h eart---an educa-L
Lion which will enable a maun clearly
to understand the groat sjocial probilems
now demanding a solution, [and also an
education which wvill teach a moan to
love antd to honor his family, his coun
try and his G;od.
Col. J. Brooks Wingard wanted to
implress the idea that, this generation
ewes a great debt to succeeding gener
ations. Hie sid there were tbree
things necessary to make aL good and
true citizen-blood, environiient and
education. Ilorro\ving froml D)r.
(iromer', you can't p)ult a $1,000 e'duca
tion into a $10 he&ad. Jic took the posi1
Lion that this gencraLtion owes a great
debt to succeeding generations, that it
owes it ti preparation for the great
battle of life, Uce showed the por! cent.
of illiteracy In SouthI CarolIna and
compairedi the illiteracy of other States,
and then compared tile prodluction of
wealth per caplita of these States andc
showed that as the illiter'acy of the
people decreases the productlonl of
wealth increases, lHo broumght out the
idea that the college does not, now need
us, but we need it. Newberry College
needed us a fow years ago, but no0w we
need Nowborry College.
Rev. A. Rl. Beck spoke of the bar
riers that must hc emrved in ti u ..
n'oy Of lift-, ttial ti -lie:' 1 :t rrrs cal (lly
he ret)v'ed b)y anl c(hlcattiol --Ia brttta
and Iliteral eduetti.l, an I rlItat,ion
which will laty broad the foudlat,iois
llon which a Iman canl 1(1ld.
C ol. .l . )'Neall .Hlolloway WIts the
ncxt speaker. lie spoke of the neces
sity of edtnlating; out w",oten, ItId paid
at hig;h tribute lto womnan. It in ore
imlurtaL to ,lutnto the mothetrs thltn
to edue:lit ti,ii' father:, for "the hand
thtat rt)cl; the crutll,' rulc": the w\orbtl."
Ihnt for i' ht)\ :nd lOyalty' to hilt
almta Intert he \ouh n) IOt htave bceen
p resen t today. for recently tlheeol and
it"y aln of alth had cntteretd his homle
and talkenl thefre;t hi: n it, who was
only last se-;ion t :udt:ti of Newhcrry
('o11e;"e. Ihit it wa!, hitt duty at a loyal
antd trueaa 10onat of the Iolege to he pres
eni ton this happy o a'c .i'rn and to joinl
in Itrt,in t he l >p )Ile to educatt' their
Ss an adatutgll'rs, for It is only by
edtcatont that, yeou n la l make good
citi /.n1 .
I'resith'nt (;rom'w1r wai' Ilhe last ";p)eak
c1r. 1h' told at atteedOtt; aboutt
"we,ihted in lh'' habaltne and fmuIdnt
wantin "l;, and st:i tait. Newhert"y ('ol
leg' had iteten "w'ei'hed inl the balan,+e
andl found wa"ntir"" w"anting" ,tudents.
lie believed that it, wt,a the doty of the
i)coitle to educate thtir ,on: and dlaui;h
ters but h (l did not ;:'y that. New herry
C'olle;;t was the onlly i)laee w\here tlh-y
couid rcecived a -ood etlucattion). liut
Neuwherry C'oilk-;e wonltl he glad to
have them comti. Il.) wY.as tryinlg to
work for ihet ile ,Lg)1 Ic; hoictsly and nas
no0t IVin.g to in.luet anly ml:ltr to leave
antother eolle;gt to come to Newherry.
If he hai tim' te woul hb ghlal to
1t111 a sIt)e'eh On ind ividual tsp)o!t.si
i ti:y, ain th( lt I r. ('roml er" wtent on
at . ma11tt' ;t groo ,pech up'>)n (h i; :ub
'N Il1. .\II'I %NO ).\
The crowd tli esed Ovrlilt' itgrounds
and cati of thl. young solks ntou,ghlt
amiicument to Ihis or her t te , whilt
thte old folis ot together and talked
over the dlay; ai a m:tlld lg sytnle."
It a the f'et:ratly;; cxp)re(tss,t' d oin)iion
of all who at enedlctl that this was the
b tL euniw:l ct r heltl at I111t; iplace.
Come to the big cost
sale. Mirnnaugh.
Til'l:0. wI.lr A'TsrE I-P.:,Cron
('a)l. S. V. V,nno 1tttacat A tray I xit , It.c -
)y --Wn %JWell Knun na mtod l'opitttar nAlma.
'T he fallow itlg lotlce Of thlie death of
Col. S. W. \'ancC, ttlc' )hospthate in
spect or, al) "1 ':c in '1'h t ato of Sat
urday. Col. t' "'ee had muany friend:t
he'0, who will b' sorry to learn of his
(I atth:
''he Itunlreds of friends all over the
State of that polmlar and genial gentlc.
mtan of the old shootl Col. Satluel \V.
Vance, th)e Stat,; phosphate ils)cetor,
will be shockedl to hear of hi death
which oeccurred i"ridaty evening. C'ol.
~anc Ii:t; he_n ill for about tn days
with 'ltamoumachi tro~ule, hata nio one tan.
ii li jatedl a f a t'a sult. L"ridaOy evyen
tOf, ihowvever', he sualddently becamte
worse atnd soon btiegan taIo sltIk. ili a
short timei the c(1d had cotmo decspite
uall the elot (tot3 . .iave bimt. C oh. Vane
at the time of It;s d(eatht was- also the
ltssistat seceta y oif theI l'tate Agricul
tural and Al echianichal society, of whtichi
>rganizattion hte has for' ttany yeats
beent one of thae m;ost, dev)t.ed atnd earn
at, tmembersi'. 'Ithoutgh ii(ol. Vancea hias
oni l been livin.. here a few year's,
hamvinrg mtoved heare ftromi I au 'rns, lie
had1( mantty waim per'sonal frientds in t,he
city wvho sicer'ely recgret, to hear' of hid
:leat h.
Cl. Vanchie waa horn in t Cokesbutry
anud wvas i I years of age. I Ie wats a son
r the lat.e Alajo;' ,1. K. \'attce, whlo wa.;
.nto of It mt,.atOt ittmienit arnd wetalIthy
cot,ton mn o(f utpper~ CarioIlitn beafotre
the civil wvar. WVhen thle wvar br'oke
out ol. V'anac was at thte arsenal Iterie,
atnd lie served wvithI the cndet hatttal ion.
After t,bc war* hat wet to thai UJniver
sity oif IEd iburg hi, hut. hiis heath br 1Ioke
iownt tad lie travelled on the conitintent
itr soveraii lmothsl. Tlhen lie ctamei
htome andc attendelad the St,h Catrolita
collegae. li e moarieda lie-s Car'oilino
Young', oif rI urtns cot- y, wvho Hatr
vivies im toget :h'r ithL seven (ildren:r
Str. J1. iK. Vancae, whvio tr'avels for' a
( hitrarlston htouIse; A\lrt. Ya oung V-antce,
Mtrs. Wmiv. Iuankl-, IAits lIdly Gray
Vatnce, Nor wood l'., (Carolinc'l 2labth
Cot. Vance w:as assistant erik oft tho
house8 of rpresen5liitatti vcs for' scver'al
termsil ini 1,b iniities; was stcrt'Car'y of
the !onttituitionial convent,iont itn 195;
was later SLtte lic. it' cornmmIssioner,
pr'eced Ing thle inrctumbent1. 1 In was
elected Stacto liltosphltate Iispector' int
I1899t, and was only about a mont his ago
re-elected for tie ntext t.wo yeatrs. Col.
Vanice wIas matde capttain of militia it
-870, his comnmissiaon being t.ho lirst
signied bay Gov. Jampton whetn Ite went
Into-ofiec.
Col. Vance wvat a maston, a member'
of Richtland lodge here, wasl a membelir
of the Waaoodmnt of te Woirld , and of
Camop Ia lit on. lHe Look lthe greatett
veterants, tad lastt spring did earnest
w~or'k for' thl)ei enion.
Th'lo boday wai illai mornIig lie takeni
to f,autrens for ittnteiiet leaving hiere
about, II i'clock ona the C., N. & L.
trulin. 'FTh followitng gent,lemnen will
atLe as pallbhearer.,:
H onor'ary--Gov. Af. 11. McSweency,
Col. U. lH. lI rooks, HIon. d1. 1. l)crlhami
Capt. D). J1. Griit,h, Coi. T1. d. Lipscomnh
and Col. Wilie Jones.
Active--Col. P. II, Nelson, J1. Farost
JTno. P'. Thomas, Jr., (C.oi. U. X. Gutr,
Hlont. jalit H.VWeton and 8. T. Carter'.
$10,0O I
Worth of
Will be dis
Grat
.AT
Bee-Hive 0
We need the MONEY!
'We need the F
For o
Therefore, from now
1901, to trade a
l3argain
OUR LOSS -
O. KLET
The Fair and 5
NEWBEfY COLLE
E;nrolmeont, hlst ssion
Courst:; : fOr I)h'grees wit
tiri()no Il I.al wI I it Ih work
I +ibtraric-s of Itl,l)t)O \'ol
I;Iliei(nt I'r(e)atratOry I
\UT O I n P r p r o r ) p r
ltta i'rr}e:tr:t~r" Ih)ttirt
' a d M 0t o 1.,
N\1:N T HIt.:iti1ON l"l:<;<I NS,' i >
Geo. B. CR0
ucstiorls a
W hat high grad1+ I'iano i,, te I0).
('arolina t.oday?": The kIl': 1.1Vha
ThO ST1' I; 1' .' \''h t, is h+e nme of 1 h+
sold in North aCal south ('arola dircL
\'ho y : TI IW' I0 is a "h("a) I'
hn (:ntn'(, sell them. Why d1oe t.he denl
good as the St ielfy I etasc'e I Ill he s
can Itake on onn the gradte of th(e i 'I I":
W1'hy does 'l r. Stit-1 isll :o Imany SI
)lur1haser tie bit pr'oiit4 )411+l' by tit
Piano on ("arth at about the wt1ne pric"o
I 'ino1 aftter ad in01() tg his big 11o lits.
TIhern ro many otherI rc1{wons, not,
durability and ine singing tullit-y of IoI
E'ianos, wtthy you u1101111 buy a St.ie l' 'ia
Write for catalogne and lices toa(I.
Chas. NV
C a .IPiano Malnufacturer. 11altimtore, 11
Wareuroom, 21 N. Tryon \-.., t'hatrlotte,
Good. Time.
Every m-an, 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
der.
We also have a nice
line of
Jewelry, Silver
Wear and Glass.
The Jeweler,
IOVg; nil about t'.
- . I 4 . : I stin
Sj)CCIII ircl Jut tel. h - A < I over,1
CI0i,. j 4' II 4 ing in.t
Out, ee ~Il1I:,;-: ... 1441.h d o
LI'I V(l Suni.;d
Vcct~aIccc ' i ri t I i:d rlh
A Savinga Aound.-t
school truotco.:. i i el - iintrstod.
toalii't.i'ug mhb wro. .le
thog cr c.
~1LV8 mocy s whtrte po ge0t
S)ii M i D,mVA
WI'tLcs a .11w of L4LiCSlIi Up
pli ts, ed het, G~udof it. on
tal ou nrinto re . ll C01ttin- ori.
schoofly rusowheured afrt-ls
thorticsdo wo buthir shool sup
Dollars
posed of at
0 0
THE...
f Bargains.
OOM!!
r new FALL STOCK!!!
>n until September 15,
t the Beehive of
3 moans
YOUR GAIN.
ITNER,
quare Dealer.
GE Newberry, S. C.
EChartered in 1856.
ft1 is.
'it - - il) ()1
.ont - -t) -O :h t 3() )
lI I';It, 1 I0 i i3 la tt11t.alognle addremi
MEH 1,4 ,Pres't.,
Rd Answers. .
.: n' 1i. i utl I in orti h :utti South
pia'e o is Ino t abh;'tl Iy it dtaler'?
3i.vf% Igih!I3 grad: I 'inllt on thet i m rkol,
fr anu-i In f IuCettI re"r to eu:;t(um't'' 'I'1h
rno?' The: I)IA LI.I,I. \V'hY? Iileause
er ,ay th lat, SomeIt1h in,r chWa.l is j t,l 1t4
n e mtontey ttn at ce1Cal, I'itno thtan he
'I I-I'l I'I,\ N\ 1 y:-;. li-causo he : eisl', the
dIeal.r, tnnA3.il-;t h to get tht: iineut,
dleC wouhi have 3t.o get, for Iui t:heap
to fil-ill iont lhe 'art.itil: workmnusltHhip,
3 no(.!t, bE fu3lti ill any of t ho hel
11,.
L Stieff,
id , 'or' h Itndl Soith Carolina Branch
\.1'.
SEED! SEE0!
TURNIP
SEED
New
Crop
at
Corner Nance & Pratt Streets.
COLLEGE OF
Chlesltonj, S. C.
I~II~J~A~ F Ci1NDIC I) VIN75
( I T'R>N(' l'' A ClU L TP \; Wv IN b
'' tipped Chem ( I 31 ni(3(, 11'hslea and3(
Iliological I Laboratorios; Obsiorvatory;
L ibrary of I *,000) voluIIIsO; and1( th1o
lines3t, Mu.solun of Natt.iiral I istory ini
t he South. IH. A., B. S., anid M. A.
cou rses OllorOd.
'Tuition, $10, payab1l() im two inl
staIllbnenIts. JBoard( in CO1LLE(.FE
D)O) l MTORIY can11 b)0 obtajinod at $10(
ai mon1th. One Scbhlrhipl giving
free inhit ion is assigned to Nowborry
counlty, thle h3ohler to ho appoinlted
by'13 the Judge of Problate andl( the
Co'.unity Superintendent of Educa
tiovn. All cand1(idatos for admissijon
are3 p)orruittedI to compelltO for vacant
IHo) eC Seholarsip, which pay $150i(
bo3 hohl1( at t.he Collego, on September
27 anUd 28. Next sossiion opens
September 30, 1(t) t. (latalogue,
I IA ISON RLANDOLPH,
Prosidlent.
Notice to Creditors.
A, LL,1 A N 1)81INGULAl''1 TllO1ticJ).
I tors of I )avid Worts, dcea3sedl,
areC herohy nlo,illed1 to ronidor in their
ela:ims dly attested, agal ist the estateo
of .said1 deceased, to the ulndersigned at
Silver Street, (d. C , or to m3y Attor.
no(ys3, M essrs. Mower & Bynum, at New
berry, 8. C.
lIC1STON S. LTVINGSITON,
Admnr ., of nav,m urti. d'b