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SKBTCHES BY BX-CONFBD. He Writes of People of the Anti-Bellum Times. John T. Peterson was the son of Rev. David Peterson and nephew of Rev. James F. Peterson. He was a Universalist, and in his young man hood was full of fun and frolic. He was the leader in all the community. When a young man he was the cap tain of a band of young men who would rock the dwellings of the con munity at. nights. Finally the law was appealed to and the fun stopped. Several of the young men were put, in jail, and true bills were found against them by the grand jury. Mr. Daniel Goggans was foreman of the grand jury, and that is how the saying, "True Bill, Daniel Goggans, foreman,'' originated. All this band of rockers, made good citizens. Mr. Peterson married Jane Atkins. He was elected tax collector of the coun tv 1856. Was Confederate States marshall in 1802, then was ordinary of the county, and elected judge of probate in 1868 and served four years. He was a good oflicer, and was very kind to the poor. I re member a vsry amusing incident that occurred in 186.1 An old lady in the community who;had a son in the army went to Mr. Peterson arld asked him to let her have some neat He told her that he was scare + of moat himself, but that Henry Unrton would let her have s-nme meat. She told hint she had no money. He gave her 10 with which to buy meat. She took the money and after looking at it for awhile, she said, Mr. Peterson, can't you let me have some meat for this money. The result was that she got some meat aes well as the money. Mr. Peterson died in 1889 aid was fol lowed to the grave by his estimable wife in about a year. From 1ti50 to 1860 Silver Street had a splendid string band with bass and kettle drum, and Christmas week was a jovial time; two or three suppers and egg nogs were given each nlight during Christmas week, but I never knew any of the party to get drunk. Mr. W. W. Davenport lived tear John T. Peterson's. Whoa a boy he seemed to have conscIentious srru ples agait,st early rising Otto nleern ing his mother had called him sov. oral times to come to breakfast. He would answer, but would not get up. Mrs. D. thinking that a little timberr would be beneficial, wvent up stairs withi switch in hand to admninist er to him a flogging. Wheni she reached the head of the stairs, he jum pod fromu the wmrduw of the 50econd story. She hurried down hinmkinig her son was crippled, but he was making tracnks. He was for Tlhie first time Mr. Davenport ever went to Newberry he loafed around town anid cameo across GilIlball's br. IHe went in and stood1 around awvhile anid several Iowil men came ina n(1 called for Tonm and Jerry. Mr. D. s w nio money pass arid caime to lhe ) nclnsionI the drinks were free, ci he wvent up to the bar anid calledl for the same kind of drink the others had taken, Gillball fixed it up arid Mr. D). d rank it down anid steppiet back from t he bar. Gibiball askod f)r his mloney, Datveriport looked a; him a ininnte anid said: "'Gosh, I tuckawie,'" and made for the door (Gillhall was too smart for himi arid got him by the collar, but one of the neighbors paid the serve arid Dakvenu port was released. Mr. Davenport was a member of Capt. J. T. McF's Company in the 13th Regiment He~ was a good soldisr, arnd at the Bloody Angle stood up and shot all day while three or four men laid be hind the works and loaded guns for him. He was not afraid of all the gns in Grant's army, but was afrai.l of spooks. I rememonber him shoot. ing his wife's saddle hanging in the piazza thinking it was ia spook. X-Confed GEORGE W. WILLIAMS IS DEAD. The Oldest Banker and Wealthiest Man Ia South Carolina-bivided $21,000, 000 50 Partners. [Special to The State ] Charleston, Jan. .-George W. Wtilliams, one of the oldest bnkers in the Stats, died hero today, mak ing the fourth death of prominent and wealthy men of Charleston with in a short time. Mr. Williams was 83 vears of age n as ,ors. icr Burke oduntV, N. i. His parents removed to the beautiful 'Nacodhoe valley in Georgia, which is still owned by the family, and late Mr. Williams went to Augusta, where he entered busineds. A btaubh house Was es tablished in Charleston and the sales aggregated $2,000,000 a year, with profits of $200,000 to Mr. Williams and his partner, Daniel Hand. Mr. Williams speculated during the war, buying considerable cotton and real estate which enhanced in value at the close of hostilities. Mr. Williams conducted one of the largest grocery, cotton and fertilizer houses inCharleaton after the war and later established the CarolinaSavings Bank, which he was the head up to the tune of his death. During his career he had 50 business partners and has divided more than $21,000, 000 in profits. He was interested in many financial enterprises in Charleston and was estimated to be worth a million and a half at the time of his death. Mr. Williams leaves two sons, who are associated oflicers of the bank, and two daughters, Mrs. Pat Cal houn, of Oleveland, Ohio, formerly of Atlanta, and Mrs. W. C. Carring ton. The funeral services will be I. eld tomorrow afternoon at Trinity M. E church. SENATOR TILI.MAN'S LECTURE. It Was on the RacejProblem and Was Delivered at Columbus, Ga. Senator B. R. Tillnan has recent ly delivered at the Springer opera house in Columbus, Ga., his lecture, "The Race Problem from a Southern 'int of View." The lecture was given under the direction of the Columbus Lyceum course and was pronotunced a most signal success. The press in Columbus, Ga , repro (1ued the address alhost in its en. trety utnder the most couplimentary and tiattering headlines, and South Carolina's senator seems to have struck a popular chord in that flour ishing city, and to have gained hun direds of friends as a result, of the discourse delivered upon the occa. "ion of his visit there. The senator's address was along the line of his well known attitude on the negro; one of friendship and good will to htegroes as subordinates, but of deepest sympathy and oppo -ition to then when an effort is made to place them upon it parity or quality with the wvhite people in social, business or financial spheres. The Colombus audlienice wvent wild with enthusiasm over the statements made by Senator Tillmant anrd the press of the city of Columbus is free to admit that the erroneous opimions heretofere held of the senator (by reason of the lack of acquaintance with himii) hiave been dissipated, and that they found him t he unique char. aeter which he has boon pictured, a little warmer, per haps, but wit hal an honest, manly, able statesman, whose sincerity hias never beeni questioned, whi is as brave as a lion and as genitle as a woman; an enemy of shm,a ventilator of fratude, a do. fener of reform anid a defender of honesty. The conicludling sentence of Senri b r Tilhian:'s address was as follows: "1 dlon't know how t he niegro) ques tion is going to be settled. There's on' lhing, though, that I am just as certain of as that tomuorrow's sunl will rise, and that is that there are niot enioughi Yankees in h- -l ov out of a m keep, thle Sout hero white men from ruu hing the Sonth!" NEGROES MAKING TROUBLE. Organizing a Negro Political Party in the United States. W~ashmugton, January 9.-As the outcome of conIference between the ,leading spirits of the National Ex Slave Congress, which, tegether with two negro colonuizirtion re'cinties, has b"en ini sessu'n here, a call was issued today for a national conven tion, to be held at Cincininati oun May, 24, next, to organtize a new political party', to be known rs the Civil Liberty p rty. T1ihe declared objet of the new organuization is the emancipation of the colored race anid advocacy of the "TPrue principles of Republicamism, as fostered by Lincoln, and the prin. ciples of Democracy as advocated by Thomas Jefferson." 'The call for thn convention is signed by S. P. Mitchell, chairman of the exectitive committee of the Civil Liberty party, andl( Richard Beaelye etary. DAMAGB SUITS In STAtR COM1s, atll taes Agalnht Mllroads be E ard I State or Pederal Courts? (Gt-eetiville Moadtaineer, 7th.) The State Supreme court is not in session, and one of the most im portant cases to be heard is on a appeal from Newberry, the decisioi of which will determine the future o litigation against railroad corpora tibad in this State. Mr. R. H. Welo] is the attorney for the plaintiff in th< oase of Schumpert against the South ern railway, where suit was brough against the railroad for damages, it which the engineer charged with re sponsibility for the wreck was in chided with the company id the ation for damages, and the jury rendered a verdict of $12,500 it favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Thos. P Cothran, of this city, division coun set of the Southern railway, took at appeal in the case on the ground thal the plaintiff had no right to bring action under this joint tort. The Southern railway is not s domestic corporation, and the idea of including an employe in suits of this character, so as to retain juris diction in the State courts, is to pre. vent railroad corporations from tak ing such cases in the Federal courts, where it is supposed they have a better chance of escaping heavy ver dicts. This plan of indicting the c+ngineer, conductor or other employs rt'sponsible for a wreck or other accidet,t i-i .aid to have originated with the late Gov. Goebel, of Ken tucky, whose murder called a halt in the proceedings he had instituted. If the courts sustain tht. prt-sent con tention of connect ing t he foreign corp,)ration witb the servant or agm,t who is a citizeu of the State, the en tire practice will be revolutionized, as every lawyer in bringing an action agitiat railroads will greatly prefer to have the trial in the State courts, while attorneys for the railroads will be at a disadvantage on account of the past history of such litigation. It will be remembered that at the last term of the court in this county a similar action was brought against the Southern railway, in which the conductor and engineer were joined, and the jury gave a verdict against the railw.cy, the tonductor and engi. neer bein, dismissed. Carey, Mc. Cullough & MIcSwain brought thie sctt, and an, appeal was taken by Mr. Cothran on behalf ot the rail. Way. Willing to Make Amends. An amusing street incident hap pened recently. A young lady lef her husband's side to look into a win dow. On leaving it she took as sht thought her husband's arm, and con tinued her conversation. "You see," she said, "you don' even look at anything I want you t< see. You neve. care bowv I am dress ed; yon no longer love me. Why you have not even kissed me for week, and "Miadame, I am sorry but that i my misfortune, not my fault," saij the man, turning around. The lady looked at him and gasp edl. She had taken the arm of th wrong man.-London Spare Mc mernts. "Don't Know How I Got Such a Cold' Most of us have heard this ex pression many times. Did you ever notice that th< Don't know how I got it cok is a bad one to get over ? Thal before you are through with th< hoarseness, the cough, the "tight feeling," the general discomfort and the out of sorts sensations you are apt to have another sucl cold, and so on until it hangs or for weeks ? These colds mean that your sys tern is out of gear. They usuallj precede serious diseases like con sumption, bronchitis. They ar< dangerous. We have found a remedy for al sorts of colds, coughs, that is noi a so-called cough-cure. It does not stupefy with opium, nor fil the system with vicious drugs. It is Vinol. We are perfectlj wvilling to tell any inquirers at out store what it is made of and hov we came to take hold of it. It certainly does the work. Ok coughs go off like magic. It evier relieves people far gone in con sumption. People right in towr have proved it. We sell it subjec1 to guarantee - money back if 11 doesn't help you. Isn't it foolial to put the matter off ? WE. elai8ei30 DRunmn-Tr. fi 12~FOR it fr LOOK FOR THIS TRADE Cures Cor Dear Sirs:--After reading your adver tisement I bought a bottle of your whiskey, which helped me rig't away. I am now on my third bottle, using it for consump tion, and I feel like a new man. I think that if I had known of your whiskey when I was at home in Chicago, I would have never come out here for my health. ED. SCHUBARTH, 1608 Market St., Denver, Colo., Aug. 18, 1902. Stopped Hemorrhages. Nashua City, N. H., Sept. 11, 1902. Gentleme:-It is with great pleasure 'that I write to inform you that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. I would not have been here to day only for your wonderful medicine. I have used all kinds of medicine and been under the care o1 doctors. . have had three severe attacks of grip and pneumonia, which have left me with a bad cough and weak heart. I am 67 years old. It has toned up my system and stopped the hemorrhages and I cough but very little. I only regret that I did not know of your whiskey before. I cannot express what it has done for me. I bog to remain, Yours respectfully, MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON. Thousands of such letters are received from patients who have been cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Cantion.--When you ask for Dufl get the genuine. Unscrupulous deal preparation, s ill try to sell you e Vhiskey Nthbtaittte, whieh are put sVhi'h, far fromt reliev"ing the slek, "Dufty's" and he sure you get it. wVhiskey w hieh coittains mecltelanl, the trade-mark, "The Old ('henist," The genuine Pure Malt Whiskey is Sold At All or direct at $1.00 a bottle. Refuse imita as good as "Duffy's." It is the only whim medicine. Valuable medical booklet sent Rochester, N. Y. *SOUT? W%OU T.W1 ReA I I~m VeenOmg ease mese NORT77, EAEQ *aseesse m Ain and Be. wa.4eeden. . M. SAnU agg,. -me-sen .. a.. w. m yre Man u yur rdr t onc . A 19 Ood snt 0,O DW rof t sei godsexcusiel for%. ?Asa Wohv otaein eiteo imn su o rdr a t on e. ura. N onlt fe xlute satisfeetion. Salts of ILeat RAvnsuxNous:-- Third Na tional Dlank; Hout.hern lox Respec 1ord on's Canadian Matand new Catalogt j The Glendale Spri ATLANTA, iafWhiik,y AZ MANKIND. MA'RK ON THE BOTTL. sumption I Mr. W. D. Ball, of Richtmond, Va., had a similar experience to that of Mrs. Ailing ton. Gentlemen:--I commenced on your Duffy Malt Whiskey last March, and hava been faithful in taking it over since. I have used one dozen bottles, and am feeling bettor. My hemorrhages have almost stopped, and my cough very much improved. WILLIIE D. BALL, 718 N. 1st St., Richmond, Va., Sept. 5, 1902. Pneumonia Cured. Gentlemen :-I had a severe case of pneu monia last fall, and have used about one dozen bottles of your whiskey to build me up and find it does what you claim for it. Yours respectfully, E. PEDERSEN, Hamline, Minn., May 14, 1902. It c'tres consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchit.is, catarrh and all diseases of the throat and luugs. It also cures nervous ness and indigebtlon. It gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscle, and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of health and longevity. makes the old yo:ing, keeps the young strong. It is absolutely pure and con tains no fusel oil. It will cure almost any case of consump tion if taken in time. Over 7,000 doctors prescribe it, an4 2,000 hospitals use it exclusively. 'y's Pure Malt Whinkey be sure your lers. mnindful of the excellence of this ienat iinitations, and so called Malt on the market for profit only, find are tositively harmful. Demand It is the only absolutely pure malt health-giving qualities. Look for on fte lab1el. Dispensaries tions and substitutes, there is none just key rccognizt'd by the Government as a free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, HER N -W AY, r menhwAr ad P........ YT and W EST. P4AbtB.. s ASC.e... md EXPRESSW@hbVE PRsmvP ine aan b.m hassif andUgoo. ad bee m a N. . attsLabatr. ta..,ta. e, a. .. dian M 5alt h AIN vaorath .rob; th e. a., I ap,la bo,ams ' ever odr. Write- for low at..,m, N,gs Ditts atbrilling Dt'evan a aa.tman. a o BLUE hMRAE LROA 0 U. 0. 8E A , XX.1 ...ve<. In gtre t June 8, 192. tsetween Anderson aed Wkfll a. 1IASrnOUlm W=x'ott1g. ARIIYY. LIAVP. Mixed. Mixed No. 9. No. 12 Statione. 10. it'No. 9 P.M. A. M. P. M. A. M 8 10 96 5.. .......B lton......... 8 20 10650 248 988........Anderson F..D........ 840 1010 245 980........ Andrion P. L.... ... 846 1116 ........ 925 ........W est Anderson....... 8 40 ....... ........ 9 09..............Denver............. 8 69 .... ..... 0 ............Autun ............... 4 06 ........ ........ 8 55 ...........Pendleton ........... 4 11 ....... ........ 8 47 ...............Cherry............... 4 18 ........ ........ 8 44...............Adam n.......... . 4 21 ....... --- --..8 28 .....Jo dania Juniet.. ... 4 33 ....... 825. Seneca.............. 48 1 ..3.... 4 40 .... ........ 806........ ..W est Union ......... 5 04 ........ 800............W alballa ............ 6 09 . IAll regular trains from Bolton to Walhala, have precedence over trains of 8'lme elaas -noving'in the o ppsite direotton unless oth erwiso specifed b' train order. Will also stop at the following stations to take' on and let oft passengers: Phinnoy's James and Sandy Springs. J- it. ANDLWO1, superi'ntendent Charleston and'estern Carolwa Rwv Go. Augu8ta Carolina1.s H.g (Im . AugstaandAehevillo Short Mae. Sehedule in Sifeet July 0, Iron, Leave Augusta..,.............,10 1a m 2 bb p m A rrive Greenwood...........12 44p m Laurens......... 1 45 pm 10 80 am Waterloo (. 8.)... 1 12 p m Greenville............12 22 pin 9 80 an Glenn Sgring...... 445 p i .......... Spartanburg......... 8 80 p m 9 00 a m Saluda................. 6 33pm .............. Hendersonvine.,.., 8 08 p in Asheville................ 7 16 p m 0..... Leave:Ashoville............... 7 06p i . Spartanburg .........12 01 am 8 I8'; Glenn Springs......10 00 a m Greenvile ........12 15 p m Y"46j'. Laurens.. ...... 2 05p m 6 80 p im Arrive Waterloo(IT. 8.)... 2 83 p m . Greenwood............ 2 61 p m 7."m Lonve Anderson ....................... 7 25 a m Augusta................. 5 20p m 11 35a m Leave Colun. bil........--.. 1 t 20 au. Newberry .......... 12 42 pw Clinton 125 pn Arrive (Ireenvill-............. 8 d6 prc r partanburg --..... 80 pu Glenn Springs...... 4 00 pm Leave Glenn Sp'ings...... . 1)00 an Spartanburg........ 120 1 m Greenvill'.......... 12 6 pm Arrlvo (1inie.................. 2 22 1 New berry-.---...---- 3 00 pm yolun bia.. 4 Yv pin Fastest and Best Line between Newbo ry .4nd Greenville. 8, artanburg and G'enn Springs: t'onnectlo-s from Newbo ry via Columbia New berry and L.t.uiois Railway. For kny inforIIation. write. ERNEdI WILT IAbMS, Ge". Pasv. Agt., A ugusta. Ga. T. M. - i Trafilo Manager. Go k wbyk1 u&ii sn:R .Co. (S &stern Standard Time.) Southbound. Northbound. $ch du i in Effact August 26th 1901 STATIOK 8. f' 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm 10 50 a m Athens 0 19 pm II t6n. Elberton 5 17 pm 12 f8 pin Abbeville 4 0' pm 122 pin Greenwood 8 35 rm 2 !5pm, Ar Clinton (Din'r) Ly. 2 45 pm 0 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm 12 16 pn Spartanburg 8 80 pm 12 2 pm Greenville 8 26 pm (Harris Springs) ' 12 pm Waterloo 2 85 pm 14 in a r Laurens (D1n'r) Lv 2 17 pm 53 62 P.M. PM. 202 Lv Laurens Ar 150 2 09 " Parks Ar 1 42 2 ..Clinton.. 180 281 Goldvillo 117 2 48 ..Kinard.. 1 10 2 49 ...Gary... 106 2 4 ..Jalapa.. 1 00 3 10 k4owberry 19146 8 21 Prosperity 1282 8 84 ....Sghs.... 1228 8 89 Lt Mountain 1219 861 ...Chapin... 1209 8 67 Hilton 1202 4 01 White Rook 11 69 4 (7 Ballentine 11 64 4 17 ....rmo..... 11 48 421 ..Leaphart.. 1140 4 46 ArColumbiaLv 11 20 .inl 4 63 LvColun-bin (A.o L.)Ar 11 '0 6 20 Sum ter 9650 9 20 A r Charleston Lv 7 00I Trains 63 and 62 arrive and depi Lfrn~ nW union depot. 'i&ains 22 and 85 from A. C. 1L. freigl t, depot WVest Gorvais street. For Rates, Time Tables, or further informa Lion call on any Agent. or write to W. G. OHILDM, T. M. EMERSON, President. Tiaflic Manag'.r I. F. LIVINUtITONJ, H. M. EMERmON Sof . A . Gen'l Frt. & Pap. /' gi. ATLANTIC COAST LiNH CONIDENSEI, BCHEDrTLE. WILMINe-roN, N. C., 'ul y 2's * 9t.2 Throulh Trains Charleston to Gr, v.nvllle No. 52. No.658. 7.00 am.....Chareston, S. C...r (1.20 pm 8.36 am.....Lanes....... ..... r 8.20 pm 9.60 air......umter..........r 4 55 prr 11.10 am..r...olumbia....v :.5prm 1.9am ..r..Posperity.......v 2 24 pm p4 .....Ar..ewberry....v 2. 0 pm 1.6pm..r......linton,.L.... v '.25 pm 1,7pm..r..aurens........v 2.110 pi. 826 pm..r...Greenville.L...v .1 3.22 pm 8.8 im. .. r ...paraiburg .....L v 12-5 p m FROM COI UMBIA, . S.. -o 68 Arive utir 6.15 pio; ~(ieorgt- i 4Slr 9.1 p tr ; Florence 7.60 p n.; Den r g'on P M yil e 9.87 ms lleo 96.- p B Fyet to ville 30.2 p in; Wi'mlng ton Il.25 p xr - Rocky M unt l?.45 a , ; Welo.' l.5Oanr Petersb a g 8. 6 air ;ich wond 4.12 am I ___Washin on 7.64 r ; N w WYork I.58 e rr. No 64XAjrrivo rue ter 8.20 an ; Plorincep~5 JiIy arr; Da ltngton 1...8(1 am; Cheraw 11.46 A.66 am; W desboro 2 FO pir. Hlartsvil 0 A t.20 ashn Marion 1fl.5i31 n-Vilnington 40pim I'ayttteville l2-8b pm; Rocky Mount 3.6) pm; Weldon 4.63'in'; Pc t. -rsburg 6.44 pm; Richmord 7.41 pry Washin.gton 1.40 pmx; Ne w York 7.1.3 am Pullman Hlceeing,CarNwYr d'mp Pullman Dining Uar4 New York to Savannah. For rates, scherdul's, etc write WN ,.L. C-aig. Gen. Pass. Ajct., Wilmington T.M. Emerson, Trefflo Manager, Wilming. H.ngo N.0 on, AsC't, Traffic Manager, Wig. SOREDULD INt EFPiROT AFT1JR JOUIE 2, 190 . Daily-Except Sunday. Lv Genpriags.-....~............,900 a Aroeburck.'.."""".""'"'''''..... 45 u.m LrSpartanburg...""'""''".......0...00 a m L v 8 ple n n b u rg' . - - -. -.. . . . ... . . . . .. A 5 Roeuc.................. -..4 05 4 --- ;i 4Sm'n Presidi, ALL F~ L KIlN DS 2 PURPOSES, "Special Blrand'' Corn Whiskey, $ 1.25 "Popular Log'' Corn Whi8key. .1.50 "Popular Log,'' Old, Smooth, f Mellow. .0 PvaeStock," 12-qt. case .' . 7.00 "HuntmngCreek"1Ry0 12-qt. case 7.00 "Old Hunting Creek' Rye 12-qt. case......-...IA Apple Biran'dy..'.'.'.'.'..''.'.. 2 Charge of 25c. for 1-gal, 35.fo i 2-gal., and 45c. for 3- al. .,s n c.fo o --ga, .kegs; wgon retur~ned pre' paid, they will 1>e taken back at cost. J. C. $QMERS & CO,, Ols., STATESV!:.t, Nort Cao. na SEABOEIUD Air Line Railway. NOWMT: EAST. SOUTB W106 TWo DAILY PULLMAN VSTI$U LIMITED TRAINS. IJETNEEN SOUTH AND NEw Y First Class Dining Car Services The Best Rates and Route to A11 Eastern Cities vie Richmond and: Washington, or via Noifolk abd Steamers. To Atlanta Nashvlll1 Memphis, Louisville, St. Loule Chicago, New Orleans, and all Points South and South West. To Savannah, and Jackao vill ;and all points inFlorida and Cuba. Positivelv the 8kertest Line Between the 'NORTH and SOUTH. For detaled information, 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. B. Waiworth, A.G.P:A., Savannah, Ga. RIESTAURA T FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS . Prepared in any style in the most appetizing manner and served in our convenient and cozy dining room. Everything the mar ket affords served in the very best style. ORDERS UIUKILY PREPARED. NO WAITING. -:0: My line of Fancy Gro ceries is new and up to-date. We can give you the best that is to be had in the grocery line at reasonable prices. :E,-Call and see me. R. J. MILLER, N a Post Ollco, NuWrry, 8. C, Get the Best! Subscribe to Tho VeWherry Herald and~ News and Tile 80lli-Wooky NoWvS ald Colulor. 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 THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD AND NEWS. and T HE SEMI-WEEK!LY NEWS AND COURIER. You know all about The Herald and News. The Semi-WeeklyNews and Cour ier, published at Charleston, S. C., is the most complete and best general semi weekly you can get. It publishes 16 pages a week, or 104 issues, a year. Gives all the t;elegraphic and State news, general and special stories. Pubscribe no to the TWO for TWO DOLLARS through The Herald and News by special arrangement. Interest, paid on deposits in the Savings Depart ment at the rate of 4 per cent. por anbiur from date of deposit at The tJommfercial Ball OF NEWBERRY, S. C. CAPITAL - --$50,000 00 We tran)sact a general Banking busi ness and solicit the accounts of Indi.. viduals, firms and corporations. D)IREoTORs. GEO. W. SUMMER. L,. W. FLOYD. GEO. 8. MOWER. P. 0. SMITH. A. J. GiHSON- W. 11. HUNT JNO. Mv, KTNARD, President. 0. B. MAY ER, Z. F. WRIGHT, vic,. Pres.Ia on.e Cshibr --T HE (EHTABLIsHESD IN I8'7r.) Capital - - - - - $150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,885.88 General banking business iransacted with promptneiss. Special attention to sollections. Cor'respondlence solicited. Savings Departrnent. Deposits allowed interest at the rate >f 4 per cent per annum from date of M. A. CARLJsLFE, Prest,. 'I'. 8 DUNCAN, Cashier. T1 W M. SIMMONA,. A RAt C" Dr.Wuuooes ofiop,,. IN PAINLESS - OItlIaudanu. P U toro fhme oa santorlu trent AND - i WoL1EY 0~. Whiskey Cure A.N ryo~*t~A