Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A tEM1NISW.N E. Under this head the State newspaper quotes an article which the editor of The Herald and News wrote from Co lumbia in 1891 in which article we thanked the editor of the State for courtesy extended, and expressed our belief in his fairness. At that time we , were honest in the opinion then ex pressed, and would have been untrue had we not expressed the opinion we did. The editor of the State must have had a very high opinion of the editor of The Herald and News or he would not have asked him to report the Senate for the State newspaper in those try ing times. On several occasions the State has expressed editorial commen dation of The Herald and News and its editor. Opinions, however, sometimes change. We are glad the editor of the State thinks so highly of the opinion of the editor of The Herald and News as expressed eleven years ago that he has filed it away among his valuable papers. If your file is complete and you will re fer to The Herald and News about two years ago you will find that we ex pressed regret that we were forced to change our estimate of you and your fairness and impartiality and the change of opinion was not the result of your poking fun at the Governor's message. If we had been at all sore on that ques tion we would have had consolation in the unanimous endorsement of the press of the State; barring, of course, your opinion which was biased because the Governor did not take the position on the dispensary which you desired. As to the Governor offering you a position on his staff, that is news to us, and a matter entirely between you and him. We have no knowledge of his having done so except your statement just made. We know that one member of your editorial staff did accept with thanks a position on the Governor's staff and afterwards showed his appre ciation and gratitude by taking every opportunity to malign the Governor. We only desire now to call to your mind the editorial in which we ex pressed our change of opinion which was in the words following, and there are many other people in this State who are of the same opinion. The article was in a letter we wrote from Columbia, and we quote from the An -"Editor E. H. Aull is rather behind' other people in sizing up the State newpapr~ but by closer contact with tha imeriusjournal he has at last gotten itdown pretty fine.. "This is what Mr. Aulhas tosay in The Herald and News of the State: "'I had always lookedupon the State nesp ras a fair an et paper. I had alasgiven it credit for honesty reluctantl to emy mind. I am forcd t thecon ' that it would * do almost any thing would, in its teca t esuoused, and hel nyth ing,wnether true ono,to ij an opponent. I s.up and it may be, butif it isI prefer, al I believe in a ope fiel anafitiia fiht, and if I lose I will not complain. Thtyou may not expect from the State unless you let it ao your thinking for you. It cannot tolerate opposition to its views, unless by so doing it thinks there is a chance to accomplishth3e end it has in view. For instance, it is ad vocating prohibition not because it be lieves in prohibition either practically or theoretically, but because it hopes by securing prohibition to accomp ish something else.' " NWe would like to see the experiment of mixing clay with some of our sand roads and of mixing sand with some of the clay roads give.n a trial in this county. Some of the heavy sand roads leading out from Cplumbia have been transformed into roads as hard and1 solid as macaam roads by this process. .It would not be expensive andif there~ is one thing we need above every other it is good roads. With the extension of the free rural delivery system it is almost a necessity to have road im provement. It means that the school house and the church and all the advan tages of the city would be in the reach of the farmers. It may be that some of our congress men and senators who are to speak to us today may be able to tell us how we could get some aid from the national government. The South is contribut ing about $40,000,000 of the $140,000, 000 paid every year to the pensioners of the North and none of it comes back to us. It would be somewhat in accord with the law of compensation if we could secure some money for good road building. But that aside, there is no question that more directly .concerns all of our people than good roads. The newspapers seem to agree that of all the Senatorial candidates Col. George Johnstone is making the best headway at the meetings. And this is true. Col. Johnstone's speeches are bound to make a fine impression on all -who hear them, as they are the utter ances of a statesman-one who has gone to the bottom of public questlons. -Sumter Herald. The same is true in other counties through which the senatorial party has passed. Col. Johnstone has been stead ily gaining since the campaign started and he is now almost certain to be in the second race with some one of his competitors and that means final suc ces iu the second primary. The rains came just after we went to press on Thursday afteinoon and there is no need to sprinkle in order to settle the dust. It would still be a good idea, however, to flush the hydrants and we renew that suggestion to the superin tendent and commissioners of public works. The Senatorial and Congressional can lidates will be in Newberry today and will speak to the voters at Jones' Grove. We bespeak for them a patient hearing. This is an open field for the Congres sional candidates, as Newberry has no man in that race. The speaking will begin about half past ten o'clock. We feel sure all the speakers will be glad to see the ladies turn out in full force, as well as the voters. New. from exceldior We have had good rains in this com munity and crops look much more prom ising. Mrs. Sarah Fellers, of Old Town, is visiting Mr. J. A. C. Kibler's family. Mr. Ira Nates, of Columbia, is spend ing a few days with his father's family here. Miss Eva Matthews, of Ninety-Six, is visiting Misses Bessie and Mamie Counts. The usual service next Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. This section will be well represented at the reunion at Little Mountain next Friday. Let every person who can go and have a nice time by meeting friends from different parts of the country. Miss Sallie Kiblef, of Helena, is vis iting Miss Lola Kibler. Mr. J. S. Werts, wife and children spent a few days with. Rev. James D. Kinard's family at Leesville last week. Miss Bettie Werts is spending a few days with Miss Janie Kinard. What has become of our rural mail delivery? We still need it and are pa tiently awaiting for Uncle Sam to let vs have it. At a meeting of the patrons of Ex celsior school on Friday afternoon Rev. P. H. E. Derrick, of Prosperity, was exected principal and Miss Alva Waters, of Jalappa, was elected assistant teach er for another school term. Sigma. Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the blood by straining out impurities and tones up the whole system. Cures kid nov bladder troubles. Gilder & Weeks The woman who makes a door-mat of herself will always be trodden upon. A. R. Ba-s, of Morgantown. Ind., bad '0 get, up ten or twelve times in the night an.d bad s-. vere backache and pains in the kidneys. Was cur. d by Fotey's Kidney ('ure. Gilder & Weeks. Those who have not been imposed upon are a thief's equal, with a thief's discernment. when Othe-r Medicine. Ha,ve Faile'd. Take Foley's Kidney Cure. It hb:s cured when every thing else has disap pointed. Gilder & Weeks. If a man is obliged to make a fool of himself, it is best he should afford amusement to others while doing so. Sound kidney-s are saifeguards of life M'ake the kidneys~ healthy with Foley's Kidney cure'. Gilder & Weeks. There is a painful inadequacy ahooit many a man who thinks he is t e whole thing. The proprietors of Fol"y's Honey and Tar do not advertie this as a 'sure cur.- for e-:nsumpt.ion". Toey do not c'aim it will cure tbis dread comp'aint in advanced cases. t'ut do positively assert that, it will cure in the earlier stages and never fails to give comfort and relief in the worst cases. Foles's Honey and Tar is witbout d'-ubt the greatest thbroat and lung remedy. Re fuse substitutes. Gilder & Weeks. If little pitchers have big ears, what about their months. Treat Y ar Ktdn.)s for Rhenm'at'sm. When you are suffering from rheu matism, the kidneys must he attended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric a'-id from the blood. Foley's Kidne~y Cure is the most effective rem edy for this purpose. lC. T. Hopkins, of Polar, Wis., says, "Ak' r unsuc-ess fuoliv trying best doctors. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured me. I can not speak too bishly of this great medi cine." Gilder & We-eks. NOTICE. A LL OVERSEERS ARE HEREBY notified to work their roads and put same in good condition by Septem ber 1st. Any one interested in a road not having an overseer will please no tify me at once. J. M. SCHUMPERT, Supervisor. NOTICE. T HE EXAMINATION OF APPLI cants for appointment to the U. S. Naval Academy from South Carolina will be held at the court house on July 30th and 31st, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. EUGENE S. WERTS, Chairman Board Examiners. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STA TE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, IN TH E UNITED STATES DIS. TRICT COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY. In re, J. S. Blalock, Bankrupt. T HE CREDITORS OF J. S. BLA .Llock, Bankrupt, are informed and notified that J. S. Blalock, of Goldville, S. C., was duly adjudicated a Bankrupt by the United States District Court, on he 17th day of July, 1902, and that the matter has been referred to me as referee to take such further proceed ings as are required by law. The said Bankrupt has oeen ordiered to present himself before me at 3 o'clock p. m., in my office in Laurens, S. C., on the 5th day of Aug ast, 1902, for the pur pose of examination, and at that time] and place there will be held a meeting of the creditors of said Banki upt for the purpose of electing a trustee and e transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. R. H. WELCH, Referee in Bankruptcy. July 26, 102. NOMINATIONS. For Congress. W Y AT I' A IKEN, OF ABBEVILLE is lbtreby announced as a candi, late for Congress from the Third Cou. ,ressional )istrict, and is pledged t< Lbide ttie result bf the Democrati( )rimary election. W E are authorized to announce Wi. N. Graydon as a candidai or Congre from the Third Congret tion)al District, subject to the action o he Democratic primary election. H. McCALLA, OF ABBEVILLE . is hereby announced a candidate for Congress from the Third Congtes sional District in the Democratic pri mary and is pledged to abide the resul of the same. GEO E. Ph int ESQ., OF AN derson, is hereby announced as candidate for Congress from the Thir Congressional District, and is pledgei to abide the result of the Democrati primary election. I ANNOUNCE myself as a candida, for Congress in the Third Distric subject to the action of the Democrati primary election. E. M. RUCKER, JR. D R. R F. SMITH OF PICKENE is hereby announced as a cand: date for Congress from the Third Cor gressional District, and is pledged t abide the result of the Democratic pr mary election WM. J STRIBBLING OF WAI halla, Oconnee County, is her( by announced as a candidate for Cot gress from the Third Congressions District in the Democratic Primar and is pledged to abide the result of tb same. For House of Represen tatives. F. W. HIGGINS IS ANNOUNCE F a candidate for the House of Rei resentatives, and is pledged to abid the result of the Democratic primary I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL a candidate for the House of ReI resentatives from Newberry County subject to the rules of the Democrati primary. ELBERT H. AULL. I AM a candidate for re-election t the House and will abide the resu] of the primary. JNO. F. BANKS. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR RE election as a member of the Hous ut Representatives subject to the rule of the Democratic party. Fred H. Dominick. ARTHUR KIBLER is hereby at nounced a candidate for the Hous Of Re-reientatives, and is pledged t abide the result of the Democrati primary. I HEREBY announce myself as candidate for the House of ReprE sentativea and will abide the result < the Democratic primary election. Respectfully, W. H. SANDERS. T HEREBY ANNOUJNCE MYSEL -as a cand idate for the House of Rel resentatives and pledge myself to abid the result of the primary election. JNO. M. TAYLOR, of West End. For County Supervisor I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL as a candidate for Supervisor fc Lrne County of New berry, and pledg mcyself to abide the result of the Den ocratic primary election. JOHN B BEDENBAUGH. MR. J. Y. FLOYD IS H ER EBY A~ nounced as a candidate for Count Supervisor and is pledged to abide tb~ result of the Democratic primary ele< tion. IHEREBY announce myself a cand: didate for County JSupervisor fc Newberry, and will a bide the result ( the primary election. JORDAN R. GREEN. T D. RAMAGE is hereby at . nounced as a candidate fc (ounty Supervisor, and is pledged t abide the result of the Democrati primary. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY8EL a candidate for County Supervisoi subject to the rules and regulations< the Democratic primaey. GEO. W. SWITTENBERG. T HEREBY announce myself as candidate for County Supervisc of N3wberry County, and pledge m3 self to abide the result of the Dem< cratic primary election. T. 0. STE WA RT, Jr. TOHN M. SCHUMPER r' IS HERI eby nominated as a candidate ii County Supervisor and is pledged 1 abide the result of the primary. J MUNROE WICKER IS HEREB announced a candidate for Count Supervisor for Newberry County ar pledged to abide the result of the Den ocratic primary. For Sub Supervisor. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE M~ self a candidate for Sub-Supei visor and pledge myself to abide the rt uit of t he Democratic primary electior Respeetf fuly, G. SA M MOORE. I H EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL a candidate for Sub Supervisor fo Newberry County, and pledge mnysel to abide tlle result of the Democrati primary. J. M. NICHOLS. J CALHOUN 81NGLEY IS H ERF . yannounced a candidate fo Sub Supervisor and is pledged to abid the result of the Democratic primary BENJAMIN HAL FACRE I )h erehy announced a candidat for Sub-Supervisor, and is pledged t abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. WAL "ER P. COUNTS IS H ERE Wby announced as a candidate fo Subdupervisor for the county andi pledged to abide the result of tha primary. T O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTER: of Newberry County: We takc p) ~. 1t~ ~infannounfc.in the name o I \. ( KTblse as ai candidate for tb< tlg ,f -ith Suir vi-or, and pledg~e hi: ibiio; fith in the resultof thbe D..rmo *-r)ie p,-iov V OTER< For Courny Tre'nsure] I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELI a candidate for the office of Count' [reasurer of Newberry County, ant ledge myself to abide the result of th< )emocratic primary election. W. W. McMORRIES. -.~ I E[EY A Tcd aPS I candiEBY foNr eo once asic of cundty forre !erion fo Nhewbierof County Treai er t tfo NebeteresCuty,fth Dni 1-dto rraid teetofheDe For Auditor. W ILLIAM V. CROMER is hereby announced as a candidate for Auditor for Newberry County and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. L IRENIUS EPTING IS [IEREBY c announcet d a a candidate for ! County Auditor and is pled<d toabide be result of the Democratic primary. H LONGSHORE is her-by ari . ounced a- a candidate for f County Auditor and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. For Probate Judge, lHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF t as s1 candi(atfe for re-erleetion to the otlice of Probate Judge for New berry County, :tnd pledge myself t, a abide the result of the Democratic pri d mary election. - W. W. HODGES. C 'VIR A S. WELLS IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for e Probate .Judge of N,wberry County, :t and is pledged to abide by the results c of the Democratic primary Election. THE FRIENDS OF MR. .JNO C. Wilson hereby nominate him as ', a candidate for Probate Judge of New - berry County and pledge him to .bide k the result of the primary election. O For County Superinten dent of Education. S. WHEELER is hereby an J . nounced as a candidate for y County Superintendent of Education e and is pledged to at-ide the re,ult -. f the Democratic primary. . Ui. S. WER rS IS HEREBY AN EU.nounced as a candidate for County Superintendent of Education and is D Wedged to abide the result of the pri .. mary election. .e THOS. E. WICKER IS HEREBY r announced a cindidate for County F Superintende,t of Education. and is , pledged to abide tbe result of the Dem ocratic Primary. For Magistrate. o H. CHAPPELL is be-reby an . nounced as a candi !ate for Mag istrate for Townships No;. 1, 2 and 8, and as pledged to abide the reeuit of e the Democratic primary e'ection. sD F. DAY IS HEREBY AN B. nounced a candidate for Macis trate for 'ownstiips Nos. 1, 2 and 8, t and is pledged to abide the result. of e the Democratic primary. 0 TOT HE DEMO.;RATIC VO PE RS C of Nos. 1, 2 and 8 townbips: I hereby agnounee. myself as -i candidate a for Magistrate for the above mentioned - Townsnips, and pledge myself to abide >f the result of the primary. Respectfully, R. C. MAYBIN. SI HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF Fa andidate for Magistrate for STownships Nos. 1, 2 and 8, and pledge e mysw-lf to abide the result of t.he Demo cratic primary. S. C. MERCHANT. -l [R C. B. T!DWELL is hereby an nounced -as a candidate f r Magis trate for Townships Nos. 1, 2 and 8, F and is ph deed to abide the result of r the prim ry eltetion. IC. SLVIH IS H EREBY AN W nouince'd as ai candidate for Magistrate for T'ownship No. 5, and is - pledged to abide the result of the Dem Y ocratic primary. Voters. THEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a c edidate f"r Magistratw from ITownship No. 6, and pledge myself to r abide the result of tbe Democratic pri f mary ele:tion. J. Hi WILL[AMS. JNO. W. ROPP IS HEREBY AN - .Jnounced a candidate for: re-elec r tion as Magistrate for Township No. 7, 0 subject to the rules and regulations of c the Democratic primary. r MR~ P. B. ELLESOR is hereby an tinnounced as a candidate for re-elec tinas Magistrate for No. 10OTowvnship, adis pledged to abide the result of the primary election. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a a ,candidate for Magistrate of r Township No. 10 and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic pri Smary. J. C. WILSON. COLIN L. GRAHAM is here~by an -nounced as a candidate for Magis r trate for No. 11 Township and is pledged o to abide the results of the Democratic primary election. SHI EREB3Y announce myself a candi ~d te for Magistrat e for Township d No 1, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election W. F. SUBE R. ENEWBERRY COL.LEGE, Newberry, S. C. c Chartered in 1856. Courses for Degrees with Electives. Sience Hall with Working Labrator SLibraries of 10,000 Volumes. 3 Experienced Teachers. e Eticient Preparatory Department. 0 ( In Collegiate Depart. TUITION:-) ment, $40. -In Preparatory Depart r Boardmont $20 to $30 s Bad$6 5)0 to 8 12 50. Next Session Begins September 24th. SFor catalogue, address CEO. B, CROMER, PRESIDENT, -Newberry, S. C. KE EP '-KOOL" P'COU RSE--W H Y NOT-W HEN OPl F. Baxter sells Ice Tickets o 1"0 pv'O~ for 45 cents at Ice llouse Yoa wiil tinud him tnere 7 Cays ina we-ek, fromi 6 a mn unt.i 8 p in., ready 'i e'rve sou wit.h "Kole" ITo the year around 'Sp ci' I price for Itre quanti ties 30 pounds anid over delivered fre. *bn1ftw .otice of Final Settle ment, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will make a final settle uwne of my accounts as Adimiiistrator the peronal estae of David .Verts. eeeu-sedI. hefore the I'rob: te nr t -t ;ewberry ('ourt Hou-e. tt ei econ 'eloak on Monday, the l1Si iav of Ougust, 1902. and imn ediitely +her; ,fter apply for 1, tters (lismis; ry. P. S. LIVINGSTON, Administrator, etc. of David Werts, leceased. Teacher Wanted 1HE PATRONS OF UOION ACAD emy, No. 32, will meet Saturday, kugust 2nd, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the >urpose of electing a teacher for said ;chool. Salary $30. Six or seven months ;chool. Applications to be handed to ither of the undersigned trustees by ;hat date. T. L. B. EPPS, J. D. H. KINARD, W. T. ENLOW, Trustees. Postoffice, Slighs, S. C. Teacher Wanted. A PPLICATIONS FOR TEACHER for the Broad River School, No. 24, will be received by J. L. Crooks, 3ecretary, Craven Hill, S. C., until last Saturday in July at 3 o'clock p. m., when a teacher will be elected. Eight months term. Further information furnished on application. W. B. Graham. E. 0. Hentz. J. L. Crooks. Trustees. The Lad ies'Exchange Mrs. R. C. Williams respectfully informs the ladies of Newberry and vicinity that she has opened an Ex change for the pur chase or exchange of la dies', children's and men's second hand clothing, and solicits their patronage. Persons on business will please call at the Exchange, Crotwell Hotel, first floor, between 9 a m. and 4 p. m. MOST POPULAR FOOD STUFF FOR CATTLE. Pointers That Are of Vital Interest to the Up-to-date Farmer. Money in Dairying. What has cotton to do with' dairy ing? Cotton seed products have be come the most popular food stuff for cattle, because of the low price and the most excellent results. They are the natural cattle feed for the cotton region, on account of saving in freight and the easy' and convenient access. Strange to say, the value of these pro ducts was not first discovered 1n their native home. It remained for German scientists to point out their great value. German agriculturists are al ways standing ready to make use of the discoveries of science, and so they imported vast quantities of cotton seed meal from this country and used it for cattle feed in their dairies years before our own people woke up to the great possibilities in cotton seed meal as a feed stuff. But it is now very well known that cotton seed meal, in con nection with cotton seed hulls, make the most valuable cattle foods that are available, especially that offered by the Southern Cotton Oil company of the Carolinas and Georgia, at any of their mills or at their headquarters at Columbia: S. C., Savannah, Ga., At lanta, Ga., or Raleigh, N. C. There is one fact in connection with cattle feeding on cotton seed products that is not generally given the prom inence that its importance demands. This is the value of the manure. Most exhaustive experiments have been made, both in this country and in Europe, with a view to finding the relation between the feed and the re sulting excrement from cattle. A most important and far-reaching con clusion has been reached, and it is one which does not admit of any doubt. This is that practically all of the nitrogen that is fed to cattle re appears in the excrement: about half in the solid and half in the liquid. Nitrogen is the most expensive ingre dient in all food stuffs, and in all fer tilizers. Hence this discovery is a most important one, leading to the astounding fact that the present com mercial value of cotton seed meal as a feed stuff is but half its real value, when properly understood. It means that the full value of the nitrogen in the meaa may be utilized in feeding, and then, if sufficient care be taken to save solid and liquid manure the whole of the r.itrogen may be collected and used again as a manure. There is a further value in this, in that the form of the nitrogen in this manure, taken with the other elements, chemical and mechanical, makes the manure a bet ter fertilizer than the original meal. The general statement that practi cally all of the nitrogen fed to cattle reappears in the excrement might lead to the conclusion (which would be easily self-contradictory) that nitrogen feeds are of no value to cattle, and that it is in no way assimilated or made use of by the animal economy. Nothing is more firmly established than that nitro genous feeds are most important, in producing both beef and butter; but it is not yet well understood how the an imal uses the nitrogen and then ex cretes it. It may be that the nitrogen from the air is utilized, or it may be that through some transformation in the system the nitrogen does its work, and is then rejected. - There is a perfect anal gy in the use of nitrogen in making s Iphuric acid. It is necessary to supply a certain amount of nitrogen to make the process operative, and yet all of this nitrogen is either recovered or lost, none of it actually being retained in the sulphuric The cotton plant requires a large amount of nitrogen, and this may be supplied with the manure from dairy 2attle, which themselves feed on cotton products, and in the interim, turn out large amounts of valuable milk cream and butter. Then dairying on the cot ton farm becomes a logical occupation. There are now many cotton seed il rnills of the Southern Cotton Oil Co. so widely scattered that it is easy for any :otton farmer to trade his cotton seed for meal and hulls, and thus provide aimself with valuable feed stuffs for lairy or beef cattle, and incidentally rocure the very best f, rtilizer that is cnown-the manure from cattle main :ained on nitrogenous feeds. Aside from all considerations of ma iurial value, the relative feed value of otton seed meal and hulls is shown >elow, in connection with relative value >f other feed stuffs in the following ex tract from a table in the book "Cotton md Cotton Oil" by D. A. Tompkins. Relative Nutritive Feed Value. Ratio. Dotton Seed Meal. . . .324.16 1 to 1.2 [~inseed Meal.. .. ..21.18 1 to 1.6 Dow Peas.. .. . ... ... 1. 1 to 2.8 Alfalfa Hay.. . . . . ... 1 to 4.3 )at.. .. . .. . . . . 2 1 to 5.S Jover Hay.. .. . . ....8 1 to 6.5 .,orn.. .. .. .. . . . . 21.2 1~ to B. Phnty Hay... .. . .1.2 1 to KT? Dorn Stover. .. .. ........ 1 12.0 jotton Seed Hulls. . .. S -' 1 @ 70A *1#*~~ Everything al At COPEL) Our entire stock of DRY GOODS, DRESS CLOTHING,. HATS, S CUFFS, NECKWEAF UMBRELLAS, UNDEF etc., etc. It makes no difference what price: merchants in our line, we are prepa you the same goods for less money same money. Come and see for yo is to swap dollars with you on our er ALL OXFORDS AN At 10 per cent. below cost to clos Now is your chance. All that is left of Summer Lawns, It will pay you to visit our store i sale of Summer Goods is going on. money. Copeland "THE UNDERS The AUlauitic B SULLIVAN'S ISL Has been leased by the A of Charleston, and wil in connection with their Gi TEE .AR( The Atlantic Beach has b ovated and equipped with tric Bells and all modern the management expect to est season irs its history. The Bathing, Boating and Fisl There will be an ORCHE and hops will be given twi The Hotel will open will be under the man ment of that popular and MR. AL. V. GREEN. For information address The Argyle CH! Before YoU Go Away el FORATI] Summer Trip you want to cee that~ you have a - ood H i,p Tooth, Nai and Flesh~ C Brush in your trunk. Kim Nice line of Toilet Soaps, Sponges, Tal- cs cum Powders, Perfum- Or ery, Toilet Waters and li all Toilet Goods. ca INo.4 Our Pain Relev re H diarrhoea and summer complaint. SiiiPrompt attention to phone~ or ders. W ile's Clodies always fresh. You want some for Commencement. At Mves'_DrUg Store, in a c |THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Company FtII Asts Dec. 31, 19C $331,039,720.34 Surplus to Policy Holders I $71,129,042.06. IOutstanding Assurance. I $1,179,276,725-00 Absolutely t h e1Ii1 Strongest Life As Is urance Company inmp America when mecas tired by its Surplus. Surf Insures both men and G wvomen. If you are with not assured, or ifI you colle< are not fully assured, taIke a policy in The~ EQUITA IILE dfe>o Iand .I ARTHUR KIBLi!R, Ag't, AL INewborry, S. C. ,o Cost \ND BROS. GOODS, SHOES, HIRTS, COLLARS , SUSPENDERS, WEAR, TRUNKS, 3 are made you by other -ed to beat them, and sell or better goods for the urself. All we want now itire line. ID SLIPPERS e before the season is over. and Organdies at 1-2 price. iow while this Clearance We can save you lots of Bros. ELLERS." each Hotel, AND, S. C., RGYLE HOTEL CO. I be run this season ty Hotel, 0" LE_ een thoroughly ren Electric Lights, Elec improvements, and make this the great iing are Unsurpassed. STRA in attendance ce a week. une 21st,aand afficient Hotel man, Note) Co., iRLESTON,_S. C. a Centrall!----6ive Me 48 (8Wllerry Graito Frolit Goiifcctionory adi Batry! ey have all kinds of Bread nt Bread, Milk Bread, rabam Bread, Cream Bread, Cap Bread, Rye Bread, nel Seed I-;e Bread, Boston Brown Bread. rgent assortment of fresh, fancy s ever shown here before. ders takten by Telephone and de cd free of chrg as we have out iew delivery wagon. 11 and see us, or ring up Phorse .A. Meyer & Son. large varieties from heap Stick Pin to a IE GOLD WATCH. all and examine my ck before buying. weler and Optician. -T HE (ESTABLISHED IN I1'7I.) tal- -- -----$150,000 00 lus and Profits - 96,865.88 prues . Special uattento it' 'tion. Correspondence solhiu. Savings Department. )t)its~ allowed1 int.rest at the* r.m ter cent per annum from d: .f r. Interest. payable Januar, I. uly 1st of each year. M4. A. CARLISLE, Prest. . DUNCAN, t'aThier. ,buines thatL's business is "re--. P-!er(ci i y business We , ,-lp who help us; it pays us an tt.e u. Ctw New h..rry 8team Lxundr3.