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When the petition was taken to the freeholders of the city requesting an election on the question of voting $25,000 for the purpose of putting in a system of sewerage it was repreented that this amount wonld be sufficient to sewer the entire city. That representation was made in good faith and based on a former survey and estimates which were made by men in position to know the cost of material. That esiimate did not include the Mollohon Mill, but it is n'ecessary now to include that. It appears now from the survey made by the engineer that $25,000 will not cover the town. It is very important while we are at it to put in a system sufficient to cover the town, for it can be done at less cost now than later. The present survey for instance does not go out Johnstone street further than the residence of Mr. Jno. M. Kinard and there are a number of resi dents further out who are taking the city water and are anxious to have the sewer connection and who are entitled to have it. It would have been as easy to have secured $40,000 in the beginning as $25,000, but it was thought that the $25,000 was ample and we (lid not want to ask for more than was needed. Mr. Beddoes, the engineer, informs us that tht $25,000 will give us only five miles and that to sewer the town properly now will take eight miles. It is long way better to provide for this additional mileage now and put it in while we are at it than to take it up later, and then it is not justice to those who will n< t be touched by putting in only five miles, to postpone the matter. We believe our people will readily provide the addi tional means if the matter is properly cailed to their attention and they are given the opportunity. We suggest to the commissioners, that at their meeting to hear report from Mr. Beddoes, which we under stand is to be held in a few days, they request him to publish a statement showing what portions of the town he can cover with the means at hand and also the additional amount needed to cover the entire town and then let us provide to have the additional amount voted. It is too important a matter to be delayed. It is important not only to those who will be cut out of the sewerage but im portant to all of the citizens. The present drawing goes out Pratt or Main street as far as Mr. C. E. Summer's, and yet on the parallel street right back of him, or Johnstone street, the people who re side there are cut out. The commis sioners should submit the facts to the people plainly and let the amount be increased so as to cover all parts of the town. ATIAN Ftt7 UINn iOt it r '.l. Trhis famous summer resort on Sulli van's Island has just opened for the season under newv management. It is under the management of the Argyle Hotel Company of Charleston. T1hose wvho have had the pleasure of spending any time at the Argyle know howv well it is run and howv attentive the manage ment is to the guests. The Atlantie Beach Hotel has been completely re modeled and newly furnished and those intending to go to the coast could not select a more desirable p)lace where they wvill get the dlelightful sea breezes and the surf bathing as wvell as the comforts of a first class hotel than to hie themselves to the Atlantic Beach hotel and Sullivan's Island. Ilot.: Fr.,m St. lhIipI N. The 1peop)1 after so long a dIrouth in this section have at last got. a good season and are nowv busily at work. The crors have come out wonderfully and there is a good prospect for a good crop if the seasons continue. On Monday night some boys and girls and were on their wvay to commencement the rain overtook them. A fter getting a ducking they had to return to their home. On June the 19th a severe storm passed over this section. It took a streak about half a mile wvide. Just a whlile before sun dowvn the sun wvas shinin,g beautifully and shortly after that a prettier shower neve" was seen fall. A short while before sundowvn there was a small cloud that came over, then commenced the storm. Several sharp flashes of lightning were seen and loud peals of thunder \vere heard, then the wind commenced 'olowing furiously and also heavy rain imd. hail were falling and the hail fell very rapidly for a short period. It did a great deal of damage and the crops that wvere looking so beautiful wvere beat all to pieces by the hail. For a short time the ground had a layer of ice upon it. The wind blew down several trees and some out houses. While this severe storm was going on the people were very much frightened, for their dwelling houses quivered. The news was heard this morning in various directions of people repairing their houses and gardens which that dreadful storm had damaged. I will close with much success to The Herald and News. June 20, 1902. Feathertop. It takes rich peom le to make a church these days. In, other words, the vine. yard need be protected by a strong cougher-dam, as it were, to keep out thbe flood of Influielity. TAXANLM PRQI'RTT, An Inorewq. in the Total Vlaltlon Over I.at Year of Nearly One HunldrAd Thousd DOllrs'-T'us FI.hure. The auditor has juRt finished his ab stract of taxable property in Newborry County. As will be seen from the fig ures below, there has been an increase over last year in the valuation of real estate, for the purposes of taxation, of $71,940, and an increase in the valua tion of personal property of $24,616, making a total increase of $96,555. Auditor Cromer has finished his work promptly, and his office is in good shape and its business well conducted. Real estate is only returned every four years, and of course this increase is for that length of time. Following are the figures: PERSONAL PROPERTY. 1366 horses. . . . . . . . $ 55 050 3731 cows . . . . . . . . . 36 750 3180 mules . . . . . . . . . 141 535 1439 sheep and goate . . . 1 475 2887 hogs . . . . . . . . . . 6 270 293 watches . . . . . . . . 6 015 266 musical instruments 12 285 3346 vehicles . . . . . . . . 55 160 1598 dogs . . . . . . . . . . 8 180 Merchandise . . . . . . . . 233 235 Manufacturing . . . . . . . 351 525 Machinery . . . . . . . . . 91 565 Moneys . . . . . . . . . . 33 555 Credits on legal indebtedness. 25 120 Stocks out of State . . . . . - 7 440 Bonds . . . . . . . . . . 1 500 Household furniture . 186 390 Insurance returns . . . . . 63 873 Bank returns . . . . . . . . 213 710 50 per cent. penalty . . . . 19 900 Total for 1902 . . . . . $1 550 533 Total for 1901 . . . . . 1 525 918 Increase over 1901 . . $ 24 615 REAL ESTATE. 381,055 acres of land . . . . $1 908 525 6,207 buildings . . . . . . . 745 445 1,054 lots .... .. . .. . 245 030 Total for 1902 . . . . . $2 899 000 Total for 1901 . . . . .2 827 060 Gain ,"er 1901 . . . . . $ 71 94l0 SUMMARY. Gain valuation of real estate over 1901.. . . .....$ 71 940 Gain valuation of personal property over 1901 . . 24 615 Total gain . . . . . . . $ 96 555 A Gentle ltu. In our -Lyle of climate, witi its rud den chianges of tempera.tur, l,-rl wind and sunshine often inte"rmingled it a si ngIe day,- it Is no wonder' 1 ha our children, friends and relativrs are" so freouently taken from us bey nehwl"l. 'td colds, half the leathq resulirg ll --ectly from this er ase. A hot,tle of Rosehves's Germ:an Sy'ruptl kept iibot your homte f,sr immediate u-e will pre vent serious sickness, a large doctor's tsill, and perhaps deat I, by t he use of broe or four eloses. For euring ('otn -mmptIon, Iiemorrhat,ge"s, 1'neulmonira. Severe Coughs, Croup, or any eliseasi of the Throat or Lungs, its snuccess i" .imply wonerful, as vour dI'lruggist wilI tell 'ou. Get a samule hAttle free from WA. E Pul ham & Son. Rlegular size, 'i -ents G,et~ Green's Special Al muanae. St. aul'n boems. The recent ran have improved erops wonderfully. They were the salvation of the early p)lantedl corn. Wheat his all been harvested and hauled in-- the crop a very poor one. . Mr. L. I. Epting had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse recently. Mrs. Margaret Epting (Aunt Peggy), of Newvberry, is visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. L. I. Epting. She is in her 84th year, and is lively and of re markable memory. Mrs. J. J. Epting wvho has been sick for some time is (doing better. Bloinest & Co. arc threshing straw and getting whnat little wheat is in it. The county campaign will open this year at Pomaria on the 16th of ,July. A barbecue will he furnished by Gra ham and Wicker, they having p)reviously engaged the pork for this occasion. The (lay following there will be a cue at Jolly Street schoolhouse (campaign day for No. 10 Towvnship) furnished by Mr. J. W. Richardson. You can get a first class dinner by going to either place. Mr. Richards~on at Jlolly Street. will have the best cooks available. Since our last letter this community wvas madhe sadl by the decath of a neigh bor's child, Miss Corrie Wicker, young est daughter of Mr. David Wicker. She was eighteen years of age -snatched awvay from loved ones in the beauty of life. She was sick about one week wvith remitant fever, had missedl the fever. Congestion of the stomach w~as the cause of her sudden death. The physician did everything that medical skill could devise, but to no avail. May the Lord be merciful to the aflliiet edl family. Push. June 22, 1902. To the Ueadiatenia. The County Democratic Executive Committee has decided that all candi dates must sign the pledge and pay the assessments by 12 o'clock on the day preceding the first county compaign meeting, which will be Tuesday, July 15th. County Chairman Goggans has the pledge ready at his office in the court house and the candidates can call there at their convenience and sign and pay the assessment. The sooner this is attended to the better it wvill be. Ten Yearg In nied. R1. A. Gray, J. P., OakvIllo, lind., writes, "For ten years I was conflned to my bed with dIsease of my kIdneys. It was so severe that I could not move part of the tIme. I consulted the very best medical skill avaIlable, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me. It has been a Godsend to me." Sold by Gilder & Week, I ervices to the Lutheran Ubureh. Services will be held, as usual, in the i Lutheran Church of the Redeemer on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A Hiset Ferioiil. t"I HUIfOre"d from dyltpeps:iu and Iudi Ifestt"on f.r Iifw(en .vtr.--," sAlts W. T. Mtutrdcv:tlt., of Merry Oaks, N. C. "A Ilter I h,aI tried mnultey cloOtorls tr(1 llltdiviln (o ill :tVvail o )f my; f1"iotnd1 itersutit ItedI i o try Kodol. It ..t,vu IIIu'('iaIs relief. I can Pat alml1osI anu thIII 1 I want1t nowV It- my( dlV(i),- tiont 1"' risi i. I chieerfully reconlntld Krtdol.' ).', Iry to cure stoic3h trouble h v iiiet.ing. That only further wen1kens Ile Isystem. You tneed whole 'ome, streng'thening food. K'dol ent Itls .OVU to a ssi urlate what you eat. by dlgo,;tinll it t t hout the sLotmach's aid. W. B. I'tIhuan & Son. A l0raV4 0u1t ien. "Uncle" Matt Smith, an octogena rian of Saluda, who has been suffering intensely for the past three months with senile gangrene in the left foot and leg, underwent an operation on last Thursday afternoon and stood it man fully. The operation was successfully performed by Dr. 0. B. Mayer, of this city, assisted by Drs. Kirksey and Gun ter, of Saluda. The member amputated was perfectly dead almost to the knee. The patient, although in his 84th year, rallied from the effects of the -naes thetic in three minutes affer the chloro form was removed, and holding up the stump laughingly remarked: "Now I'm well fixed: two legs and one foot." The operation was perfectly successful in every particular and Dr. Mayer was back in Newberry at his usual practice early Friday morning. lnvt'l FIhessn set Awfl i '.tni l"'vert'ivhilod said I had coniumption." wtrit.'.s .\r i\ l. Siields, of l'{:nIn 1us"I"eshou", Pa , 'I waj :o uw atfte: "tx miot h"s of -t'vt'rct sickne sS, (itust" bt Ilay No vir and Asthtuit, iht;t ft. tltoull- lt I er i vto, 'veil, h til. I i.- -rI! 'If Ow nU31-Vtetttl s ielrit. off Dr". Kilui. New l)i-covery for - orsumntp,tioo, usedl it, at11d w1 IiNc h l y en"I I"" It'"1 tlr;: -iar tt'e 'I'Thrloatf ,nd ( t,lllr I)i:s '.. s i1 is 1ie saf'sl ;etl'r in (ti'- workl. suati i. nfialiil fm- (Cou''h-, Cos!' :i( liron eh li .\ Ilf't't i. ilns Girtils d bo l h 501'. a11d1 $1 (II). Trial bottie free" at,. al '"i: ;. istIs. te!'s Ii t'Nnli .te-.. l'lrc' r .snim1er 1monc1th1 " Illh' Solb1 41rn Rlrhond hitatt)ntnrne-- week '"nd( rats es follst' for the round tript: T1. lart.airrtnlirt' t d (:tcciovilly, $_: t. -''ha,Iet:i m, tl.f)I 'I.'it'l"'I, sold S-:.olr day3 nrtor"ning'. tVenlinl;," am11 . tId1:, mnorI ing . Good it) leav' (Ih.st.Inlt.t: any tim Mionday. tf ) 'ime 'n. n A iI. "One ,\11i,ite Cots;gh ('ure heats al' 011i('' h nimiicinrss ever tried for eouhs. eotcl croups and t.hr1-oat anud Iltlt_'- trol tles,"t " s s I). Scott tOurrin, of I ,ogant loin, I'at. (.)et Minut.e Cougllh (el i li.' i- liv alsor'tlu l y"l:i satf1 coIs1.e b l imy whdlci ieb.a:s mined itly3. Motilt:r "verywhee'rl trt. fy to t.he rood it, la doIinet their little <lc1-8. C'roup1 is c wlt'' inl its -iiaaks t.hat ilhe dlocto. of,(tn arrie"Is lo" latt. I yIiechi ,li 'nce1" to Os' (J iuitt Co'umh Curte. I'hsi trr, 1t t.akte. (Chitidren lik., it. '-:ure e're ft'r :.:ri}), bronchi.i1, crtml;:bis. ' I' .' I 'e'iihaim & Son. Ilev. WV. S. 1 lol ces, of Colum cbiat, wssill cnutt ser'vi'ces at St. I .u ke's Ep~isc'opal chturch on Sunday morinzg at 11 oil'oe and1( in the aftenoion at 5. t). I Iurini g his stay ini Newhierry he will stop withI Mir. 0. McR. Ilolmies. sb. vides ere There is plenty of it, arouind a io'ut you, in favor' of "'Clifton"' flour'. It is easy to find1( the evidlene if' you will take the troulce to obser've, to invest i gate'. Evidience of a nlatutre, coinviinc iing. E~videnfce too strong to ho broke. dlown by argument of any kind. There is nio pioint. of attack save mirep)re sent ation. We claim that yotu enn best affor'd to use "'Clifton."' It is usnqutes tionably of sutperior quality. It is milled on1 correct prlincLiples5. It is pure, white and nutrsitious. It is used by suIccess ful and reprnesentative house keeper21s ini both this L'cuntr'y ded Euirospe. All this is proven by the evi eence at yotur commicand. WVe have not only millers of expc'eiee, but millers of udisputedl ability. Over Ii ft.een years dievol ion toc tbhi cmne sp iec'iatlly, e'x elusively, has made tus proficient. I3RANse')iDI M mld,s. Owsensboro, Ky. 5'is'il'eniclug i lit.j, i s'r'. ic, There will be services at. K ing's Creek Sunday morning, .Juce 29th. Rev. P. M. Boyd wiil pcreach. htei' iest. call fr'oms a ymn.g, mns, won dlers after warei hiows cmany qi. at ior s i.he law allows rel.a i vis tco ask, c ny way'. No goodee healt.h snlessi Is , th el iido s are soutdc. l"cde' 's K siiiy ( 's 're.akes the kidneys right. tildr' & Wei'ds The.. sutrest, wny notce. to5 lindii i t lihie is not). to go looskisig lor it.. C.huroniie brioiech ial t.i'ctibl'ea acnd sicin mner c*oiehs c'an be qiuitck.3 ieslisvedc anid cuire d bcy Il'olcy 's ticney itndi Tlarc. Sold by (fiider& Weeks. TIhotere is it manli ini iiincinat.i hiospitid sufering with ai compilliecno oft cllie tumn tremcns, 1)neumon iad ainiS d u58ri queit. od love. II. Is what. cmigle. hs teredc al vet'y sick pierison. On L,ho (irs. Indtiet-tioni f kidn:ey IPtroubie, stop it by tiaking5 Fiil'y' K idn--v Cure. Sold by Gilder' & We. k.. Mri '. Tayloir, who went ov'er NIine -ra Falls with at barrel, la gst- g to leectire. The gentlemen who get, into this UiIted States Monat.e in the amec iannc r c areii' mor o ret,Ient Du~rlng thej ssueir id cney Iirgus larities atro often cacised hv excesiilvi drinking or b- i'g ovserhetedc A tind to the kidneys at cuice b,' using ls'ohei ' Kridney Cur. ai..r, Weeks NOMINATIONS. For Congress. W YATT AIKEN OFABBEVILLE, Is hereby announced as a candt date for Congress from the Third Con gr4.:1itual Dl:t.rlot, and is pledged to ablbit, the result of the I)uinooratl,o prhruary elect,ion W E l are anlhoriz e:1 to announce Wi. N. Oraydon a's a csundidate I(,r t,onttress from the 'Thirtd Congres xioial i)i,.riot, sulj.-t to tho action of Ih,. )-mn''critric 1m"itn'ry election. * 11. MO(A.,1,A, 01.0 ABBEVILLE, L is herohy unnoulceti a candidate tor Coneures,, from t,he Third Congies sionial 1)istriot in the Do)mooratio pri mary and is pledged to abide the result of the samne. SO E I"'li tL.',. ESQ., OF' AN derson, is Ii.-r'eby announced as a candidtt,) for Congress from the Third Congressionall District, and is pledged to thide the result, of the Democratin p)rimlaryII tlec1oon. I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate k for Conlrte,is in the Third District :u1bject to the action of the Democratic primary election Et. M. RUCKER, JR. D It R ' SMiTPhi OF PICKENS, I, hereby annunced as a canol iltte for Congresy from the Third Con grwio-unal Dist.r'ict, and Is pledged to aiutl ihe result of the Democratic pri mhary (eec)n. W M. J STi ,IHLING OF WAL halla, Oeonnree County, is here bly anlnolnned as at candidate for Con r" s I)rol the Th ird Congressional i)-.tec, in the Democrat,ic Primary --nl i. pl.d 'd to :taide the result, of the ale'. For House of Represen. tatives. A I~I'I U Lt K I K[IER is hereby an 1nounced a candidate for the House --( I.t ,res,'ntatlv('s, and Is pledged to abide the renlt ,"f I he D'mocratic w wII.IItry. IIMAiH'Y ANNOJNC'I MYSIELN' - us a ilibitlt,' f"r I Ie 1louse of Rep r,", ,ntatives and pledge myself to abide .e re,nRl of the primary (leet. J NO. M. TAYLOR, of West End. A MI (anlilate for rl-election to th,; lotise ii will .thide the result if the ima111t1"Y. .1NO. F. BANKS. L 1l I rolYnt iunc.' myse'll s a . r.lnlirlU," flor the H ouse of Itrepre -oo:l'itve :.ntd will abide tihe result of til I),-11.*'% st-:ie prim))ary election. Iolope t.fuiIty. W. iI. SANDERS. AI A C.\NUi)D ATE FOR Rir h', I... -"r -t m ieber of t.tre House ~I I )'pr+'s,"n ;iV nh su jeit to t he rules or tht I )-r leI' t.Il parth"t %,. 'rud 1:[. Dominick. For Probate Judge, SliH 1"'IEN1S O4' MR. JNO C. W \ilsonl h,reby nomi(inate himl as it 0:andia1( te for 'ro)in.ti Ju.tt!,2 of New. Comity : "i pledge him to abide ih- rn-u'. , f IIh, ir :m ,r.. c'ection. It A S. WlL8 IS [il.EBY - lle.,ti1 , d :s a c-mlitidu: for 1-.';m:l" III'... (,f N cv,horry i. (ome,t "~ i " t I: t , ail-:. hvt t.he reosOit8 - , h ' ,l"aniorail It 1 inatIIry t!eti.c lon. .ii:'.Y'- A NNOiNCE MYSI IF ., :'l..L f,)r rt -!elctir,n to .) I ,, of l':-b .1 dk" fir New i . ' ' (-,!..:"'I myself to W, W. H IODGES. 'or County Supervisor. its1 .. l uidt itt O C gny piTi*C" i'i' diiti I., p'I:dged to abIde the '.till. !E I). k.\ '1.\G. l is hierehy an * nouncedi lOs aL canld idate for *0 'ho i", of the Democoratic ICHNl1~ '' annlonilen mys.lf as a -. '':.'itiid.ti for iu ty Supervisor li N 'h"l'y County,1 a.neti ilddge my. wi m:ahidl. I:o' lesuilt, of t.he D)e'mo I 0. STfICW' \ftT', Jr'. U' t'o ity if N" e r ' l%, ondl ph-Ie.17 ..1 ; a ideih reJ h. i'f: t M. D'mU - at w i .lV-y agle t,ion. . O!NM. CUi 't IS Ni 'S.;l. I. i na f. r n i.. I.','i t fo ii) .ifIi .'i Po . 1 r u i; p is g . --v'ei to For Magistrae,S . il l i i A 'tfN NO1N13 .\'y,g i 111neo a n. ( iate for M.irale-o on t hi.. lNIoa'1.1i o. 10 n peg m2 s to 8 te iITil l'V' 1et1 ioTIn.TiN h Ir'b bnoe myf.SoR is a andidan. *.. dlr e 'i'.'Ni tlle for thTovmnine o ow-ii, and lii ege myslf to abide h (1i)L N I.. T I A iiLis hrehy. an-. nouned a a canid .a for Mag.s tratwfor owhps No s.. I , 2 and 8,in peg iand sf1 Ii'eg(do ab 0eidiIo t.h emtof Ht :L'. i)I,lt ESOli ishrbAN - nonie Is a Iaidat for't landseat andht pi' pl'tdt. ntors onblo tiesu.o -ut dalt &e Magtr,AtorTowshi For oaunt Superinten deflt of' duoation. 8. WHEELER is hereby an e" noutnced aA a eandidate for' County Superintendent of Eduoationu and is pledged to abide thei re+ult of the Democratic primary. EU. S. WRL'S IS HERI.BY AN nounced asa candidat-" for c'unt,y Superintendent of Edur utionti ad 1> p'edged to abide the rt!.'t o. he pri mary election. HOS0. E. WICKERt l- lI-It;llsY 'I announced a candidate for Coun'y Superintendent of Education. and is pledged to abide the rueuIt. of the Dem ocratic Primary. For Auditor. H. LONpSHORE is hereby an E nounced as acandidato for County Auditor and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. WILLIAM W. CROMER Is hereby announced as a candidato f"r Auditor for Newberry County and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. L IRENIUS EPTING IS HEREBY announced taa a candidate for Qounty Auditor and is pledged to abide he result of the Democratic primary. For Sub Supervisor. WALTER P. COUNTS IS H ERE by announced as a candidate for Sub-Supervis'r for the county and is pledged to ab!idf- the result of the primary. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS of Newberry County: We take pleasure in announeitng the name of J. A. C. Kibler as a candidate for the office of Sub aueirvisor, and pledge bli abiding faith in the resultof the Demo cratic primaty. V TES. Try a pound of Jones' Ice Tea at 60c. per lb. COFFEE! Try our parched Cof feeat25,30 and 331 cts. per lb. Our "Royal Blue" Coffee is as good as the best. "BETTER THAN THE BEST!" A full line of Ganned Vegetables, Fruits and Meats on hand. Oat Meal, Buckwheat Flour,Creamof Wheat and Postum Cereal just received. Table condiments, Bottle and Loon Pickles, Olives, etc., etc. Give us a call for any thing in our line. Yours, &c., S. B. JONES, O2nly 50 Cents~ w make your baby strong -' well. A fifty cent boa: Scott's Emu?si x w5ill change a sickly b,ah a p!ump, romping child. Only one cent a day, think of it. Its as nice as cream. sn tor a f,c sape, an tryI. 409-415 Prl Sret Ne atg w York. In prepazring prescriptions ar, Pelham's Pharmacy. Weare governed by the rules of accuracy, care and piromlptinOs. There is no drug store in the State that can servo yon bettor. W hether you1 send or come yonrself, yon git the best aittentioni always. Prosoriliioll Pharmacists. Int,erest paidl on deposits in the Savings Department at the rate of 4 porP cent. per anhum from dlate of deposit at 'Te Commeircia1 BMR I OF NERRRRY, S. C'. CAPITAL - - $50,000 00 WVe transuact a generaliiBanking buai. ness and solicit the accounis of indl viduals, firms and corporal lonus. DIRECOTORS. GEO. W. SUMMER. ~L. W. FL~Oyn. OEO. S. MOWER. P. C'. SMrrH. A. J. GIBSON. W, H. UUN'P. JNO. Mv, KINARD, Presiident. 0. B. MAYER, Z. F. WRTOHT'i, Vice-President. Cashier, HAMMOCKS. OURS-. AREd__ a FOR tA f" Dixie Canopies. ii .AWN SWINGS, A pound of pleasure with each sixteen ounce of price. awn Chairs and Benches. Baby Cabs and Go Carts. Little White Iron Cribs, Qy "~it t""rt intq}p:r.ttt ion tud r Iresift '- nit,t;1m,n in our 1o.1( ' I.t hat" a.de . l~ i;1'9't ol " +p 1 _ i m i u l t < h h ,tt t.t c L&Vth s thl+ m d " is fil f tum"v"1i5 1 o er g of \' b t,t+,no .d lic ioust tlav",r anl untdoubt OUR SODAITER COUNTAIN is m1oder1-1 in cons"tructionl and kvlpt rt lutt+'ly' rlt"an. Noth,ing injuions tohnhhcatn p'not.rate;, Ir t+if o me a :or of ' bo('Olatn ti t o"urN, i1 (er("tm Or Soda. GYI. DE%-I & Wl'aEKS, IJlllal'8 Plliilis1ts, C0r. )rulz St0o -_- --,-NEwBERRY. 5 C. Te tlantic Beach Hotel, SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, S. C., Has been leased by the AROYLE HOTEL CO. of Charleston, and will be run this season in connection with their City Hotel, T]ET]E .A.T ,G .T_,ED. The Atlantic Beach has been thoroughly ren ovated and equipped with Electric Lights, Elec trtc Bell and all modern, improemets, an est seasn in itshistory Th Batin, Oatin/ an Fishin ar Unsurpass)I ed. There wilb anORCHSR OA in[ atTAnc ,T e H tl ilo e Jag pe .and ilb' n e th rna to o.age TheATeArgyie BaHotel, SULLVAN'CISANRLESO, C. Ha e eaedb theFORGYLEMFORTECO in h conecto wit therCtyHtl Thies Alic Curbahhsbehruhyrn oaeds and eiped wihEsti ih lc trinBll Hanods.lmdrnipoemnsn Hathing ati5 yanrshigaeUursed ofeperwiencbe an OWCE lCKLnaEndnc work hopswlgvn BiyceswiL weOEk. Th Hte will Abslutly AF wilb ne mn aun 2RELIAndE AMR. A. V.le' GEEaNr,. a Forn Fih n odaieonabdles the pubThewitrg.beeb.-otete Couk can affod. PrHAR,LpoTit,an.; C. ruhttohs i . Cllorni m,. 111 Monachs CResetflly NewderrytHardwar oftiexperience,(1f know WyCKL(SS ho odSfrcurLUE PrFLA-9G86.8 wor onBiccle.ILg SaTOnt. J.W.Whtpbolt lye SAEre (lihfR uorod 'hi it.~ io ittw ii - I E-UA. as- m terifivanorv,iats ald anH ilNews omey Near Pontofic.m otrac ii ts i4. RIuIen t on