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AMCMAN CHAPEL LETTER. All the News Around Bachman Chapel and Union Academy Intetestingly Told By T. J. W. I have been on the hustle for the past few weeks andhave had very little time to read and no time to write. But Iam not making any excuses, for the public have long since learned my short comings and weaknesses. Hurrah for our Herald and New! It -ade a beautiful display of the Metho dt Conference. Don't you see how esy iftor our force to. -run a"daily. Stirg ugood people, and let's show the w'arktbt New,erry is not behind. All yothave got to do -is to show your de sire for a daily by pulling out your dol lars. It takes money, brains, and -hustling to run a daily newspaper. We speak from an unbiased heart whin we say that we are proud to see . su a good report from our Methodist &xethern. But we don't feel at all dis sod ,S= amiaged, and can say from the bottom oLegg.heart, thank God we are a Luth eri, and our salvation will hang upon these hinges until we die. Btery man or woman who lives on e' t- g certainly has a purpose in life. Vo you ever ask yourself the question, Srhat is my purpose-in life, what am I livinfor, what is the cheif object of Se? Answering this from a human. a w many would say, we are S 1Agto aceumulate wealth. How must ' Y wilook upon a man who-enly lives for dWl8 ig and 'ents? Society counts him nan, a perfect success, and it not how he_looks, how he acts, e is clad; a vast majority of do -him honor. But how does Ge& Qobk uen him? God countsahim a eraI-faiure. Truly, truly, does the ;:- of God say, "What does it profit af an to gain the whole world and lose :'~ul." "A good name is rather to I&osen than riches." i company not long since with whose father was a good an, really one among our "naciefs and one who had accum wealth. That boy's father tl&nointention of reflect ' 'te inoral principal of the ~ ~e!helsid tthe son "I hope will make as .good-a man as lnthe and if anything, better." 1~cpreplied, "Why, fathier was a SThis answer was full sof nig and you could read through sxpion ofhist countenane. du~ald I bea better man than ybenhenwiist -But, iear is ind:there is sometihing - Cdi(for than dollars and cents; a can be a financial success, and 4be an entire failure morally. It -nok how: good your father b re been, always strive to be - gavlourboys and I pray thstNiq mayall make better men -. E ,~es, boyse make:this th pieof your jife: Make better P~Ryes fathers.: From a moral, eontent with what your ~A~~2hv~ dsei .Strive to do some noble. If youwfathers have disa grander work than tion of all the silver and .~-2&eworld'psee. If your ~ '.ia le this, you can say with A~~~Sd ead and outstretched -armn, 4 har was a success." ~ -~t e,as fathers, must: remember ~~ boys in patterning after us are rqg a' part, at least, of the seed nah we'are sowing. Thank God, I 'CeadSiWall around and see so mnany '~ -~ iidJ~ s, wrho azre soipuch better than ~ KZ~ uetof some boys I know ought - ? tebe ahtinging rebuke to their fathers. Es, make noble men. God knows, thaistn entreaty that comes straight ~ rom my inmost heart. During your plismas a ses avoid those sins wMct are cnstantly luring the young -en of this cntry :and this.genera Mrs. H. R.-Eppa is spending a few days with her son, Mr. Thos. Epps, and f ifNewberry. Webave our friend, Dr. 0.'B. Mayer, i booked for a big hunt to take place '2 soon. The rabbits and birds have already begun to -tremble. We have engaged -the fine. greyhound of Mr. Foster artin, whieh Dr. Mayer is to bring to him. Mr. J.3J. Gallman last week butchered three of the finest home sraised hogs h at we have seen .for many year. If something dosen't soon turn up, we are going to tell on an oldhumbug. No, Sigma, you can't bamboozle the minds of 'the public and make them~ tbink that I was trying to belittle you. '.We know that you are fully thirty-six inches to the yard. But time is thel only yard-stick we need to measure youj by. Just a little while longer, and the' cat'will do its own jumping. Died at her home near Colony Church the 3d inst,, Mrs. Katie Griffin, wife of G. M.Griffin, in the 80th year of her age. Her remains were interred at Colony graveyard the following day. Mrs. Griffin lived a quiet and peaceable life and God blessed her to live beyond the allotted time of man. She leaves no children; only a' husband, relatives and friends to mourn her departure. -- The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. J. Long. Who is to be the next Code Commnis sioner will soon be decided by the gen eral assembly. We learn that there are four candidates for the position, and4, ~* 4l...,~.... ~ boa ,vn~ tb~ TTr,n F. H. Dominick. Mr. Dominick is one of the most promising yoang :lawyers the Newberry Bar. He served in general assembly as one -of our repre sentatives for the past two years, and made a fine impression on that body. Mr. Dominick has some noble traits of character, and the one most to be ad mired by everybody is his firmness. He is honest and has the courage of his convictions, and is true to what he con ceives to be right. If the legistature is looking for a high-toned gentleman, who will prove himself highly accep table in this position, there is no need of looking further then Mr. Dominick. Miss Olive Feagle, who is teaching at Old Town, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Julian, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Rikard, is quite sick with pneu monia. There will be preaching at St. Phil lip's Church on Christmas Day at 11 a. m. There has been quite a change in the temperature. Last Saturday it was as warm and pleasant as a summer's day. But on Sunday the wind changed from the southwest to the north-east, and it almost made us feel like a chill had struck us. But the works of Nature are as right as they can be. The spell of cold has come to give the people a chance to butcher their- Christmas hogs. Notwithstanding the chilling wind, we went over and worshipped with the good people of St. Phillips on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Derrick is full of good ser mons. The subject he used on this oc easion was one which especially church people should ponder: "No man can serve two masters." No,=dear friends, there is no such thing as wearing two sets, of harness at the same time, one for God and one for the devil.- You must pull off one or the other. After preaching, we went over and spent the evening with'our friends, Mr. M. L. Wicker and Dr. W. T. Dickert, who live almost in the same yard. We certainly enjoyed the hospitality of these kind people.- If you don't believe Mr. Wicker is fullf entitled to the honor Pea Dea, all you have to do is to go to his house and let your eyes be the judge. The quantity of peas, corn, and all other field crops he has on hand shows that he is not only a farmer by name. Mr. Wicker is a model farmer and we need more such scattered all over our country. 'f~he newly elected council of Phillips was installed on last Sunday., They are as follows: Elders-W. G. Metts, Jno. F. Banks, D. A. Ruff, Adam Kibler, M. L. Dickert and F. L. Lominiek. Deacons-Dr. W. T. Dickert, Arthur Loainick, J. D. Nance, Baxter Kinard, 5.C. Sligh, T. W. Folk. Prof. D. .A. Quattelbaum,of Dehmar, Saluda county, came overliarSaturday and spent the .night with his parents, returning on Sunday. The wedding bells are beginning to ring in every direction. We are going to extend-our-qonratrlatious ina bun dle, and will say to allthose whoare going into the partner business, we hone that you' will live and die in peace. T. J.W. GOLOKIZING SOUTHWEST. IRAIIJtOAD (ONMAIES INDUaNGIEI GItA1XI3 TAltKAlMAS AEiD TEXAS. aCap L.ands Wheron Gattle Raising, Pruit, and Truck Growing are - ghly Profuible. Au unusual effort is being made by the railroad companies with rinies running into 4hs Southwest to induce a greater immigration to that section than ever before. The opportunities offered the farmer, stock raiser and truek and fruit grower in portions of Arkansas and Texas are perhaps not surpassed anywhere in the wide world. Alofig the Cotton Belt Route in S..uthwest -Arkanss are large tracts o,f laid from wbicb the 'timber has been euk by saw mill companies which may be cleared and made into excel teat farms. This land can be pur cbased for $2 to $5 per acre. It makes good pasture land for eattle and sheep, and much ut it will pro daeasa verage crop- of cotton, or will grow immense crops of vegt t1a biles of all descriptions. So prolific are the yields of pota toes, onions, cabbage, melons, toma toss, pears, peaches and, in fact, nearly every kind of vegetable and fruit,- that. truck growers' associa tions ar'e forming at many points. The Cotton Belt is actively assisting these associatins by granting special rates and otherwise aiding in secur ing a fact of much importance that wherever truck growing has been entered into the priees of lands have immediately begun to advance. In order to encourage this and kindred industries along their lines Southwestern railroads have put ik.o effect very low round trip Home seekers' rates of one way fare plus 2, aid one way Colonist rates of alf the one way fare plus $2, from such points as St. Lonis, Cairo and Memphis to Arkarnsas, Louisiana and Texas, oti thbe first ai I thbird Tues- C days of each mon1tb, ernabling home S Eee.kers to visit the ecuntry for the prpose of looking around or to lo , eate.c Tbe Cotton Belt Route, through its general PassengFr Department at St. Loqis, hans taken a leading pert 0 is callinIg attention to thbe possibilitiesd ;f thbis splendid count ry and voluna teers to assist any one in securing therein a home such as he desires. ON A WHEEL h.yaa an accident bappena is a bottle of Ulce Runnihr need not become body. If they do ME) MUSTANG will thoroughly, c nently cure these is no guess work e iment is used a ci YOU DON'T KNOW uot Mustang Liniment. As a flesh SO.U T RAIl TU aasA centow and U. NOR TH, E.A New Teem s New TeeN aned V1.usa, ese s4 musa a .h. - Or em -ie 3eegen 3.-v m.U.mnen *eew,4e ad EL eat em.selia.a E? W.. . h Tub@.. S . W UVeUeI.a *mse, A & THE PURES Godon's Canadi NoGodssent C0. a Wne Proof SpiriI el goods euoiyave1for Residue on e or agents. We guaran- Non-volatil eabsolute satisfactin. Salts of Lez RK,m NE:- Thir a- Respe oros Cndan Mal and new aao he Glendale .Spr * ATLANJTA, *-THE Eail BM ~ Of NOWbaiu S C (ESTABLISHED IN I871. ) al--- - ---- $150,000.00 urlus and Profits - 96,865.88 eeral banking business ransacted hpromptness. Special attention to 'tlons. Correspondence solicited. Savings Department. esits allowed interest at the ra'e er cent per annum from date of psib. Interest payable JaErsury 1st ilJly 1st of each year. Mi. A. CARLisLE, Prey'. T. .s DUNCAN, Cashier W. M. ~TMMONg. ~~s1. C'r S8Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS Fannie S. Maffet and Carrie Fant. Plaintiffs, vs. Carrie Jefferson, Mamie Abney, Daisy Abney, John Jefferson, Emma Jefferson, Clinton Jefferson, Udra Jefferson and Randall Jefferson, Defendants. Y VIRT1JE OF AN ORDER OF the Court herein, I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house, at Newberry, S. C., within the legal hours of sale, on saleday, the first Monday in January, 1903, all that piece or parcel I of land lying and being situate in the County of Newberry, State aforesaid, containing Forty-Two (42) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Emily Goggans, Mrs.. Alice Schumpert, Mary Jane Cook, Randolph Jefferson and Nannie E. A. Wa,drop. Terms of sale: One half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to pay the entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. RIKARD, Master Newberry County, S. C. Master's Office, Dec. 9, 1902. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. D. H. Wheeler, Plaintiff, vs. Sallie C. Wheat, Defendant. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in January, 1903, the fol lowing described property to wit: All that lot of land lying and being in the county and State aforesaid situ ated in the Town of Prosperity, S. C., fronting twenty-five feet on McNary and Holley Ferry road and running back eighty-five feet, and bounded by Lot No. 2, belonging to Dr. J. B. Simp son, and Lot No. 4, belonging to Logan Wyse. And also that other lot in the Town of Prosperity, S. C., known as Lot No. 2, fronting on Mairi street and running back to a street in the rear, containing Ten One-Hundredt.s of an Acre, more or less, bounded by lots of E. K. Beden baugh, J. B. Simpson, A. L. Wyse and Sallie C. Wheat. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises; the house on Lot No. 2 to be insured for two-thirds of its value and the pol icy assigned to the Master. Purchaser to pay for papers. With leave of purchaser to pay the whole bid in cash. H. H. RIKARD, ,Master Newberry County. Master's Office, Dec. 9th, 1902. STATE OF SOU P'H CAROL INA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. J. S. Merchant, M. S. Merchant and L. J. Merchant, in their own right and as Executors of J. W. Merchant, deceased, Plaintiffs, vs. Nannie L. Merchant and others, Defendants. B YOR DER OF THE COURT HERE in, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House, at Newberry, S. C., within the legal hours of sale on salesday, the first Monday in January, 1903, all that lot of land in the Town of Prceperity, County and State aforesaid, containing Two and Three-tenths Acres, more or less, and bounded~by lands of Henry S. Boozer and others, and for merly owned by Burr Stockman, furth er known by the name of the "Old Tanyard Lot," same being lot upon which J. W. Merchant lived at the time of his death. Terms of Sale-One-half to be paid in cash, balance in onle year, with interest from day of sale, credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold; the house upon said lot to be insured for at least three-fourths of its value by the purhaser and policy assigned to the Master. Purchaser to pay for papers. With leave to purchaser to anticipate all or any part of the credit prtion. H. H. RI RD, . Master Newberry County. Master's Office, :Dec. 9th, 1903. N otice to Creditors. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. J. S. Merchant, M. S. Merchant and L. J. Merchant, in their own right and as Executors of the estate of J. W. Merchant. deceased, Plaintiffs, vs. Nannie L. Merchant and others, Defendants. T HE CREDITORS OF J. W. MER '1 chant are hereby required to pre sent their demands and establish the same before me on or before the 10th day of January, 1903, and they are hereby enjoined from suing upon or otherwise prosecuting their demands except in this proceeding. H. H. RIKARD, Master Newberry County. Master's .Office, Dec. 9th, 1903. AUDITOR'S NOTICE I OR AN AUTHORIZED AGENT , will be at the following places named below for the purpose of taking returns of personal property for the year 1903. At Newberry January 1st to 15th. At Chappells January 16th. At Longshores January 17th. At Whitmires January 19thL. At Maybi'iton January 20th. At Glymphville January 21st. At Walton January 22nd. At Pomaria January 23d. At Jolly Street January 24th. At Sligh's January 26th. At O'Neall's January 27th. At St. Lukes January 28th. At Prosperity January 29th and 30th. And at Newberry until February 20th, after which time the law requires a penalty of 50 per cent. to be added. All notes, mortgages, and moneys are taxable. The law provides also for an income tax on gross incomes of $2500.00 and upwards. All~male persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax unless exempt by law. Don't ask that your return be taken the same as last year, or say there is no change. Returns must be made on proper blanks, and sworn to by parties making the same. In making returns be sure and state whether you have bought or sold any real estate since last return. All prope::-ty owned or controlled by tie taxpayer on the 1st day of January must be listed for taxation. WM. W. CROMER, - AudirHtnewuehrry County. quently meets with disaster. A.very fficient doctor to have with you wheri Mexican Mustang Liniment. rs or. g Sores 3, fixture upon your it is your fault, fori [ICAN ' LINIMENT [uickly and perma afflictions.; There Lbout it ; if this lin ire will fellow. quickly a burn or scald can he cured l you have treated it with Mexican healer it stands at the very top. wWAY Y IGHWAY IMD T rava. aetpa Ge@ameietaS lth and4 Pleassee IT and W EST. bam. The'.gh S3..pingeo@sw SPelate via AOlat ad wi he via Lwa.kbwu'g. Dsaw.BM@ Ri.hseemd. bamw'11e ad ie em all Theeagh Teas. iw Rates to ChaeBe.ioa me. ateen.saead West 1adiaa al Reseete new em seB at W. N. TAYLoE, Ass. Qea. Pe. M 5.0e. DRAas, *5ke5e Pees, y T ADDl BEST, il'iaii WhiskyV 4 FULL QUARS EXPRES S PREPAID, Worth double the price. Good %.. u. in a plain box. It has been proven ,nre and good. Read below the certilea ,te of N. P. Pratt's Labratory, CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16, r go Sample No 19938. Received by hand, November r4th. Marked, "Sample of Gordon's Canla dian Malt Whiskey." For Gler.dale Springs Distilling ComI any, Atlanta, Ga. 'AINs PF.R CEN-T. Evaporation. .105.9 Grains per U.S. Gal !on a Matter.. 58 d Copper, Lead an d Zinc. .. .. .. ..None :tfully submitted, N. P. PR ATT L AB'Y. every order. Write for our pamphlet on ings Distilling Co. GEORIGIA. Department 9. Or. Wosiley' es ofmrp" -PAINL.ESS e?f opnd Co M largebook of par ticulars on home or PIu santoriAd rtreat AND M. WOLE . UILL DYE FOR YOU. YOU WILL Vlearn some day that it pays you to let us dye that old suit for you or clean and press it. All work is guaranteed to be first class. Thousands of satisfied customers will tell you so. We are not playing for your dollars only; we are playing for the future too. Come and test the truth of our talk. The Newherry Laundry. SLUE RIDGE RAILROAD . C. BEA' TIE, Receiver. In Efte:t June 8 1902. netween Anderion k-d Walhalla. r A rBouNi W)TBOUM). ARRIVE. LEAVE. Hixed Mixed No. 9 No 12 stations. No. 11 No. 9 P M. A.M P.M. A.M :3 10 9 5:...............Belton............... 3 20 ,0 -0 248 933........auderson F. D......... 340 1i 10 2 45 9 l0...... Anderson P. D........345 11l ........ 9 2......West Anderson.....349 ...... ..............Denver............. ....... 903...........Antun............405 ........ 8 5 ..........Pen dleton ...........4 1 ........ 841 .............ChFrry............... ........ 8 t .... ...Ada !s............. ... 8 28 .....Jo dania Ju'ct ...3... ........ 8 2i...............ieneca.. ........... 3490......... . 83.....West Uin ..54 ........ . 800 ......... W altballa ............ 6 09 ...... All regular tr-ins fr.., ni Belton to Walhala, bave precedence over trains of s tme class n oving in the opposite direetton unless oth erwise specified by train order. Will a 'o stop at th 3 following stations to takt on and let oft passengers: Phinney's James and Sand y Springs. j. ... ANrms(uL. Superintendent "1arloston adJcestern Carolina Rwv Co. k.agnsta and Ashevillo Short Line. ,ct.edule in Effect July 6, 1902. L.avo Augusta ............10 a m 2 5 p tr -cri ve Greenwood.........12 44 p m ...... Anderson ........................... 710 p *r Laurens................. 1 45 p m 10 &) a m Waterloo (H. 8.)... 1 12 p m ............. Greenville............12 22 p m 9 30 an Glenn Springs...... 4 45 p m Spartanburg...... 3 30 p m 9 0(' am Saluda................. 5 88 p m ............ Hendersonville..... 6 08 p m ............. Asheville.............. 7 15 p Tn ............ Leave Asheville.... .. 7 osp m .... Spartanburg .........12 01 a m 3(8 p r Glenn 8prhins......10 00a m ........... Greenville . ......12 15 p m I43 piM Laurens. ... 2 0- p m 6 30 pM Arrive Waterloo (f. S.)... 2 3 p it .......... Greenwood............ 2 51 pm 7 45 pW Le' ve Anderson .............. ........ ... 7 25ha z Augus:a................. 5 2)p m 11 35am ,ekve Co:nv bia....~....... 11 2Osrc Newberry............ 12 42 pm C-inton 125pr Arrive Greenville............. 8 85 p z .'partanbu-g ....... So p.L G-enn-Springs...... 4 00 t,m Leave Glenn Sp iugs...... 10 00 am Spartanburg......... '20 Pm Greenvill.-............. 12 5 pm Arriv, Clirtin................. 2 12 pn. Newberry ............ 8 06 pm Colun bia........... 4 S1 pm Fastest and Best Line between K'ewbe ry and Gre'"nville. S,artauburg and G enn Springs: ('onnectio a from- Newbe ry via Columbia New berry and Lbureas Railway. For any Info, mation. wr.te. ERNE -T WILtLIAMS, Ge -. Pass. A gt.. Augusta. Ga. T. M. r Trame Vankcer. (Etatern Standard tirre.) Southbound. Nortl,bound. Ach. dale in Effect August 26th 1901 STATIO' S. $40 am Lv Atlanta (s A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm .0 50 am Athens 6 i9 pm .1 15 aw Elberton 6 17 pm :2 .pm Abbevilie - 4 05 pm '. 22 pm Greenwood 8 85 :ir 2 'Sp 1 Ar Clinton (l)in'r) Ly. 2d 45 pm - (C.Aw 0.) in ti L.m Lv Glenn I4prings Ar 4 1W. pm .2 ;.2 Spar:anisurg 33Dpm 12 21 m G'reenville 8 25pm (H 4arns8 Springs) 8 i im ,r Latens (Dinr) L'v 2 7 pn' 22 63 62 -86 Daily Frt Dly Ft E.; Bo . ExSur im P vPF. A.M 5 06 :.01a..vLaurens 4r 150 6 O 6A -20' 1 'a.k Ai 1-42 t 6 40 223 .Clinton.. jS30 ii> 658 231 Goldville 117 '01. 708 248 ..R.inad.. 110 21( 7 17 2 49. ..Gary... 1 05 3 11 7 28 264 .Jalapa.. 1 00 3 2 8 00 8310 Zlewberry 12 48 3 00 8 2. 321 Prosperity 1982 3 2 8 42 3 84 ....811ghs.... 12 23 i 02 8 55 339 Li Mountair, 12 19 1 8 9.5 351 . Chapin... l2b9 -1 9 24 8367 Hilton 1202 1 29 9 29 4 01 White Rock f l ).: 9 37 4 (7 Ballentine Il -4 !" 9 52 4 17 ......rmo.... t'48 0 10 02 4 21 ..Leaphart.. 11 4" i2 i 10 30 4 45ArolumbiaLV D 20 .2 ' 4 53 LvColun bla (A.C L.)Ar 11 -u 6820 Sumter 9 5' 9 2.) .r Char'eston Lv 'l' Train<:,3and 5.2 ar . a d Jeart from new union depot, Trains 22 av d 85 f. oi A . C. !L. freight'/epot West G arrais str' et . For Rates, Time Tfables, or further in -orrr a tion call on any Agent, or write to W. Gl CHILDD'S, T. M EMERSO". President. Traffi Mas,'-r . F. LIVINGRTON, H . M. 1<.%E180O' Sot.Agt. i-nv'lFPrt& Dass gt. Col'stla. s. C. W'm n.t'v - r' ATLANTIC COAST LINE1' CONDENSED BCHEDrTLE. WILDEG'roN, N. C., Tuly 21st, -I2. Thron. h Trains Charleston to Greenville 7.00 amn.....L...Charltonl, 8. C......Ar 9.20 pm 8.35 am..Lv......Lanes...........Ar 6.40 pm 9.50 at....Lv.....mmter.............Ar 4 55pu 1t.10 aTo.....ir......Columba......Lv 8.4->pzn 2.29 am..... Ar..Prosperity...... v 224 pm 12.41 pm.....Ar......Newberry......Lv 2.:0 pm .25 pm..ar.... Clinton. .......Lv '.25 pm 1.47 pm.....-Ar...Lauren...'......I.v 2.10 pin 3.25 pmn.....Ar......Greenvlle..... L 11.22 ptr .FHOW COI.UMB(A S. C. No. 53 Arri' e Sutr 8.15 o n.; .eergetown. Daly H.1 p n ; Florence 7.5) pa a Drrug oa 454.5p xv; H ertsvi lie 9.*0 pin ; Ben ret P .x + lle 9.37 . m; afbson 10.90 p xvr ;Faye te nlIe 0.9 pim; W'mington 11.26 PDt; Rocky M ant t/.45 an ; Weido . 1.5au; Pete rsb g 3. 6 aae; icohmond 4.12 an ; W shin on.4 . ew YorkLb.58 n . No. 54. A rriv e a ter 8.29 an; Florence 9.35 Diy an ; Da- hngton 1:.80 am; Cheraw 11.15 .bo I-rm; W de.sboro 2IE0 pp ; Hartsvil e A M 'J.10 a-n 'varlon I0.53 an; Wilwrivgton i 40 prr- ir ayetteville 12-36 pmr ; ock:v Mur.t 3.5.1 pm; Weldon 4.54 jim; Pe jt r0urg '44 pm; ichmond 7.45 pit Washington '.40 pm; New York 7.1.s am Pullman Hleening Cars New York to Tampa Pullmran Dining Car a New York to Savann". For re tes, sch. du'.s, etc .write W. J. C.alg :en Pass. i t., Wilmington N C. T. M. Emnerson, TraffBe Manager, Wlhrling ton N C H. M. Env erson, Asa't Ti'aff c Mar;ager, WII wlington N. C. Get the Best! Subscribe to The eberry Hceal aii News and Tha Sei-VeetY Nets eli lourier. The best county neWspaper. The best general and State newspaper. All the telegraph, State and general news you can read. Keep up with the news of the world, the nation, the State and your county. Get the two for a song only Two Dol lars for a year's subscription to both HE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD AND NEWS. and HE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS ANID COURIER. You know all about The Herald and News. The Semi-WeeklyNews and Cour ier, published at Charleston, S. C., is the ost complete and best -general semi weekly you can get. It publishes 16 pages a week, or 104 issues a year. ives all the telegraphic and State news, general and speclal stories. Pubscribe no to the TWO for Two OLLARs through The Herald and News by speial arranement. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. NORTH : EAST : SOUTH : WEST Two DAILY PULLMAN VESTIBUL LIMITED TRAINS. F3ETNEEN SOUTH AND NEW YORK. istIass Dining Car Service. Tbe Best Rates and Route tp All Eastern Cities via Richmond and Washingt'su, or via Norfolk and Steamf,rs To Atihanta Nashville, Memphiy, Louisville, St. Loui, Cbicgo, New Orleans, and al Points South and South West. . - To Savannab, and Jacksonvill at,d all points inFlorida and Cuba. Positively the -Shortest Line Between the NORTH and SOUTH. For detailed infurmation, Rates, Schedules, Pullman Reserva tions, &c., apply to any Agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or J J. PULLER, Trav. Pass Agt., Columbia, 8. C. SC. B. Walworth, A.G.P.A., Savannah, Ga. THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Company Assets Dec. 3r, 1901, $33I 39,7-o.34. I Surplus to Policy Holders $71,129,042.06. Outstanding Assurance. $1,179,276,725-90 Absolutely t h e Strongest Life As surance Company in America when ineas ured by its Surplus. Insures both, men and women. If you are not assured, or if you are not fully assured, take a policy in The EQUITABLE. ARTHUR JEIILEIRkt Newberry, S. C. -~WHISKEY KINDS ~ALE "Speial Brand" Corn Whiskey, $ 1.5 "PoulrLog" Corn Whse. 1.5 " oulrLog," Old,Smt, "Private tok" 4t.case . . .. "Private Sok" 2-tcase . . '7.0 01 u tngRy 12qt Apple Braiiy. .. .. .. .. . 250 Charge of -25e. for 1-a,35c. for' -al, and 45c. for ~jg,and 75e. f41-2-gal. eg; rtre paid, they will betaken back at J. GILSOMERS& CO.,O,* STATES VILLE, North Carolina, j Frsh - FRIED, STEWED, BROILED OR RAW. Tenderloin Steak, Fish, Game, Ham0 and Eggs, Etc. COOKED IN FIRST-CLASS MANR And Served on Short - Notice at -. 3. B. JOPlES' RESTAURANT. WBHEDULE I N FFECT AFTER JUPE 2, 190 . -Dy--Except Sunday. .v Gia ni8 priags..............1 0ai ARe abuc................ ..... . . ..... 9 g a vS,artanburg ....... ........1 0 ,v L-arbu r . ................. 3 p Aroebunn .. .................................. 406 p . ILHGlenn SprPrngG