Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OLD ICfRS RENTED By the South Carolina Agricultural Society in Columbia. OFFICERS WILL BE BETTER Compensated ?The Society Is Now Again on Its Feet ?President Chllds* Address. As is customary at the close of evory Jtair, the JSlato Agricultural aua Aiechanical Association held its regular annual meeting laBt Thursday night in tho City Council Chamber, Columbia. There wero about forty members prosent. In opening tho meeting President Childs used a gavul, which he said had beon presented to tho society by Clemson Collego and at the same timo he expressed the hope that tho students of tho collego would in future be tho members of tho society. On motion of Mr. W. D. Evans tho thanks of tho society wero extended to tho studonts. puesidkst's ai>dkkss. President Childs then read his aunual address which follows: Another year has beon addod to the irretnovanlo past. During this year many political struggles, both national and State, kuve boon fought. Although tho rcsalt that many of us desired has not been attained wo trust that tho great industries and business interests of the people will not bo soriously affected and especially tho great 1 1 A_ 1 - ? A. a * * ' luuuuLuuuiiii lumruHi oi agriculture, which our society represents. Upon it depends every industry and consequently every individual of tho human race, civilized or uncivilized. To further the great interests of agriculture und the mechanic arts our society has been organized. Although it is still in its infancy as to attainments, much has been accomplished. It is established beyond doubt that tho people of tho State aro in sympathy with our society. The committee known ns tho legislative eommittoe obtained for us recognition aud from that an appropriation from tho State amounting to $2,400. I am glad to see you havo endeavored to deepen and broaden the base of your society by adding to your executive committee threo State oflicials and one from each branch of the General Assembly. As tho success of any organization depends largely upou tho executivo department it is always well to strengthen that, tho fountaiu head. lour society has much to bo congratulated upon. Tho exhibits this year aro in excess of what they havo been for years. Sections are represented both by exhibits and visitors that have not been for a number of years. New departments of exhibits have boon ^ opened up, as the factory exhibits rop\ resenting an in4ustry that commnuds nearly ten millions of ddllars of capital. Only small exhibits wero asked for as we merely wished to ideutify this branch of the industries of your State, The thanks of your society are duo the railroad authorities for the consideration they have shown us in the reduotion of rutes, thereby increasing largely the number of visitors. Your thanks aro duo the newspaper nieu for their unceasing lubors and untiring seal in behalf of your society; also to tUe Columbia Fair Association, to the City Council und the citizens of Columbia for the courtesy they extended to your society and its visitors. I would suggest that an additional oommittce be formed to bo known as tho membership committee, whoso objects shall ho to increase the roll of membership. No department of your society is more important than au in nrcase of membership, for in no other way than this eun you enlist the sympathy of the farmers and citizens of South Carolina, than by their bocoming one of us. I would suggest nuxilliury societies bo formed in each county in tho State lookiug to tho building up and broadening of your society. I would further suggest that a committee be appointed to memorialize tho Gotiernl Assembly for the pur poso of seeming an appropriation to a-itiist in erecting a buihliug to ho known as "the Statu Huihluig," which shall he divided into as many rooms as thero are counties in the State, thereby securing a certain room to each Bounty. Nothing makes ambition, and causes greater strides towards (he goal of sue ooss than competition Aroiiso competition between tho counties in the success of their exhibits and you have uiado a greater success of your society. I would again propose that the rueiug leatvire lseparated from the association, uu I if thought desirable a separata fliil distinct organization ho forinoJ. Tn can elusion, I would say tluit in discharging r;.v < 111 i< h iih presi dent of your society I iiuvu striven to act conscientiously ami in a manner worthy of the honor you havu bestowed upon inf. I have (lone nil that lay in my power to make the (air of lH'.Mi a Bueeeoa, and hope it has met with your approval. i trust that the fair of lN'.t? ail! prove a greater huccosh than thin, niul that ux tlx* coiituit! vo ir-1 succeed eneli ?Hut (lit Apt iiMiituial nml Mechanical Society will attain grcntcr strength ami intlnrnee ami will become so ulrritnifii with the int restof tho State us to oee;i;,:e a part of it 1 trust Coluuil ia a ill have |ri?> pleas urn of wclcom:up t >0:1 again all tin fa miliar face-' I s e initheie 1 topetlu r to night, ami ti:al when we mot t again tlio interest wo a!! feel in tin- soon t \ instead of diminishi!!;; ehuli have 1 1 corjo even great< r. lle-pcetfully suornitt' tl, L, L>. Cutui's. % The following officers were then elected: President, L. 1). Childs, Columbia: vice-presidents, A. T. Smytlie, First Congressional District, Charleston; A. P. Butler, Secoud Congressional Die-' triot, Aiken; O. A. Bowcn, Third' Congressional District; Peudletou; J. Wash Watts, Fourth Congressional District, Mountville; T. J. Cunning< ham, Fifth Congressional District, Corn well; B F. Williamson, Sixth Congressional District, Darlington; W. O. Hinson, Sovcntli Congressional District, Charleston. Executivo committee; F. II. ITvatL Columbia; It. B. Watson, itnige Springs; It. P. Hamer, Jr., Little Rook; W. C. Fisher, Columbia; S. W. Vance, Laurens; A. II. White, ltock Hill; J. E. Tindal, Packsville; E. L. Itocho, Charleston; J. W, Anderson, Fairview; W. D. Evans, Beunettsville; J. E. Wannsmaker, St. Matthews; S, J. McCaughriu. Newberry; W. H. Frazipr, Ninety-Six; T (,). Sanders, Hagood. l-.x-otticio members: Johnson Hagood, Barnwell; Thomas \V. Woodward, Hocktou; Thomas Taylor, Columbia; B. F. Clayton, Anderson; I"). 1' Duncan. Columbia; ,T. 1). Humbert, Princeton; E. R. Mclrer Palmetto; R. A. Love, Chester; Thos- J. Mooro, Moore. Secretary, Thomas W. Holloway, Pom aria. Treasurer, Goo. H. Fluggins. Columbia. Ganoral Superintendent, E. L. Rocho, Charleaton. President Childa suggested that a comrnittco bo appointed to examine the Clemsou exhibit and rnako a speoial report on it with a view to giving the college a diploma. Mr. Cbilds praised tiro exhibit very highly. His suggestion was adopted and Mr. Childs appointed Col. J. P. Thomas, Mr. W D. Evans aud Mr. T. J. Cunningham. LIFE MEMBERS. Messrs. W. A. Barber, Chester; C. K. Oliver, Columbia; F. II. Weston, Columbia; Geo. A Shields, Columbia; Dr. W. T. C. Hates, Johu N. Hook, Clemson; G. L. Salloy, Orangeburg; Geo. C. Wheeler, Big Creek; W. N. Elder, York;W. E. Clark, Odom; Dr. Millhouse, Hlackvillo; <1. T. Gantt, Spartanburg; II. A. Lorick, Irmo; D. W. MoLauriu, Little Bock; I*. J. Weissinger, Loxingtou; W. H. Evans, Port Evans; H. E. Burris, Columbia; W. Q. Berley, Lexington; Oscur Watson, Bidgo Spring; W. J. Cathcart, Columbia; D. F. Efird, Lexington; J. M. Graham, Columbia;E. C. Allen, Cedar Springs; II. II. Jennings, Winusboro; W. P. Koof, Lexington; Nat Gist, Newberry; Bapley Owens, LaureuB, were elected lifo members. As to tho president's recommendation as to racing, on motion of W. D. E.ans, the whole matter was referred to the executive committee with powor to act. In roference to that part of the president's report suggesting that each county havo a separate room for exhibits, Col. Thomas spoke enthusiastically in favor, and suggested that the idea be referred to the executive committee with powor to act. Mr. W. D. Evans gave notice that he would move at the next meeting to increase the salaries of tho secretary and tho treasurer, saying that a period of prosperity seemed to bo dawning and ho thought it proper that theso able and efficient officers should again receive their former compensation, which was cut down during tho period of depression. Tho society then adjourned. TO FIND DIRECTION. With a Watch a North ami South "l.inc Mai Be Fixed. I'ctv of I lie many persons who carry watches are aware of the fact that they are always provided with a eom j pass, with which, when the sun is | | shining. they e.att determine a north | and south line. All one has io do is t< ; point the hour hand to the sun. and ' south is exactly half way between tm hour and the figure 1'J on the wateh. | For exatni?le, suppose it is o'clock in the morning. Follow the rule given j J ahove and we will liml the sottih as in . dieated below. Prolong this line across , the face of the watch and you have j a north ami south line, and from this any point of the emnpass may he do ^?^.- j I " i : id>w i<> FIX i>11:i: riMS. li-rminoil. This in:?\ sooiti sirtitmo. I?i!I 11n* rottson i* plait:. Whilo tho sun i]>ilssill^' oVOf 1 th'HIVi S I I I <>111 < ;lsl In I WPStl tll<* hour 111 Il< I of file Will oil 1 |i:issos nvi'i' > ilotrivos (from < oTIook to ! o'i'loi ki. i oiihi'i|||i'|iily I Ik* linen l:ii* tnovoinont of tin' stilt itt oito hour I ooiTospoiuK to tho :ttiirtil:it* movoinont i of tho hour htitnl in half tin hour. Hone, j if liohlitiK I ho u.itoll horizon'm I wo j point tho hour haiul toward llio sun' tin* lit.o from i ho pivot of tho h:uul> I to n point 111 i i w: i \ hotuoon I ho hotil [ lot i II i illlil I- o'l look Will poili' to t lio I south, < >1 i-otil so. tin- \\ .it"!i most hi ] M't T?? I'lilTi'i'l !<> ill I; III**: il* il is M t I ! M;ii!<!:ir<l I i;i>? ? 11 11i 1*1 : < in < ln-i w ith , IimmI. ->i r 11. iii.-I ? : .11<I:ii'iI linn- slim.lil ; 1.1 ,i- (TlilMi.-.l lli. I lllli i\\ il lici- J1 til | I li.iivl ur __ Wo 111 ik<* << : ! .. ns' JUtllitl^ U<o!:*s ' " >!' s | :> J :y tint ainvt 1 !: r iiiiOfppiM Leagues Am to Be Formed All Ovei i the State. THE OBJECT IS TO PROHIBIT il'lm Sale <?f l.lqnor lor Any Otlici i Than !Mcdl? Inial and Mechanical I Purposes--A llill Tor tlie LesUlnttin to Ho Prepared. { Daring Fair Week, in Colombia, a /ineeting of Prohibitionists and their ! sympathizers was held in the Y. M. C. A. hall. Mr Ij. D Childs presided, i Tho meeting was opened with prayer ! by ltev. Air. Silloy. Mr. Chihlfl stated that tho object of the meeting was to tako into consideration the broadening of the work already un ll<>rtllk/>II tlV tllf> tinunrl 'I'nniluipiiniifi Union and tho advisability of effecting a permanent organization separate from that of tho Gospel Temperance Union. M*. T. J. LaMotto whh nominated for m-dretury und asked to be ex cuned, and Rev. E. O. Watson wufl nominated. Tlio following roll wbh called and members answered to their names: Abbeville, I'. L. Starkio; Aiken, Rev. .T. K. board and .1. L. Qninby; barn well, Rev. S. P. H. El well; Cheater, T. N. Rerry, M. E. White; Colleton, J. D. Aekermau; Charleston, Rev. A. S. Willeford; Edgefield, W. F. Strickland; Fairfield, 11. II. Jennings; Florence, Rev. C. C. Herbert; Greenville, J. M. Whitmire and J. C. Coleman, Laurens, S. D. .iifhngtoq and Rev. A. J. Stokes, A. C. Fuller, J. L. MoLier; Lexington, A. R. bridgcrs, Rev. J. L. Sifley; Orangeburg, I), b. Moss, F. I'. McCain, J. R. Hamilton, Mrs. E. 1). Herbert, Rev. E. O. Watson; Richluad. Rev. .f, M. I'iko, T. J. LaMotte, Rev. J. W. N'eelv Geo. N. Williams. Dr. I). Tj. Boozer, Rev. John Manning, L. D. Childs, F. H. Hyatt, C. D. Stanley, llu*. J. E. Duren, Rev. J. B. Dale; Spartanburg, Rev. W. P. Smith, R. M. Adams; Sumter, Joel E. Brunson; York, Rev. II. B. Browne, Kov. T. C. Liigion, Rev. J. D. Harris. A committee on resolutions consisting of 0. D. Stanley, Revs. S. P. H. Klwell. J. Li. Sillov, W. P. Smith and w. C. Herbert, reported the following resolutions. Whereas it is the senso of this conference that the time has arrived when jvery effort should bo put forth to unite every element of opposition to :he liqnor traffic in organic nnion and active vigorous endeavor to stop the svil as it exists |in this State, in both ecalized and illicit form; therefore be it. . i > i s h'esotved. That thie conference doCs hereby organize itself into a society to ae known as the Prohibition League of South Carolina, whose purpose is hereby declared to be the suppression of avery form of traffic in intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes by the 3nactmentof such laws as will by prop *r enforcement secure this end. A motion was ailoptod to substitue :he word "prohibition" for "suppression. The committee reported also the folowing: That the president appoint is early as possible troui the members jf this conference, as a State executive I committee, live members who can meet jonviently find frequently, nnd who ; dinll bo charged with the duties of uirring out tho plans of tho coucen' ion, and other possible work on tho ( ino of suppression ot tho liquor :rafiic. That in addition to the above tivo persons he shall appoint on this commit too as members one person from 1 ?ach county in the Stato as counsellors ind assistants to the five members appointed from this body, a general netting of whom may be called together as may bo deemed necessary by he chairman. .Members of the "xecutivo committee ire urged to organize their counties nto local Icagius and the local leagues dm organize in every section of the < county. I I * solution was adopted calling on i '-h> i-tiitri denominations to aid in the work. The executive committee was instructed to prepare for the next Legis ature a lull amending tlie* present I)|sen.-eiiy law so that liquor shall he sold hl.lv* f..r ...... I..... I ....... I ...: I 2(111tic purposes. t It was further resolved that all pas ! ors ami public speakers favorableJo he reconstruction of tin- li<pior traflie . >e requested to address thciraudicuccs me or iuc re times before the close of he year County < xeeutive commit ees are ur^ed to omt i lbuto to the ountv papers matter relative to the laiis and aims of the organization. As there is no provision for fees or lues the county executive committee vero left at liberty to pursue such dans as they saw lit to raise money v i t h which to prosecute the work. imi mmion ??i .or r. n. nyatt, the neeting roi.triliiitcil >'I lu for the work 11 Imml. Tho exeeut'.0 roiiiinitti e wi.s in -trueteil to nil address to the ) ople of the Statu setting forth the iius of too H'soi'intion ami urging eo |>lTlltiOtl with tho IcilglllV I'm foliouitit' were ? 5?ft ?1 jn-riii". t i iVieers I IV ('hihln. |?resiih t.i, I. ' itli.lti. n*!?tlU\.r. II. Hyatt. eriMirer. oit'.i' ii'iuuirnoil Piii'jt t lo a- ii; of tin- | r i lent i The Beet. it has long been a moot point whether single or married men make the best soldiers. Some maintain that the lack of wife and family tends to make a man more reckless of his life, therefore a good soldier. Others say that the married man 13 almost a veteran when he enters the ranks, being Inured to combat, therefore a good soldier. In tjie recent Tunisian campaign a French colonel was questioned upon this point. "Both are right," said he. "Look yonder. Do you see that battalion of hapAwkward. , Colon'-! -That stupid servant of mine put some gunpowder in the lire last .night and was blown clean through :roof. Brown?That must be r<it!**? awkward for you. Colonel?Yes, *.ang it; lie's t'i? i%trd who has left w'ihoit giving uotK c.? Exchange. ^ "I suppose you know all about the financial question?" said the intimate friend. "I don't say that I know all about it," replied the candidate, "but I know enough not to talk about It." ? Washington Star. C,"P Towns KN1>7~ ~ Asst. Atty lietfl., Columbia, S. C liEX F ToWNSKNI), Union, s. (;. TOWNS END k TOWNSEND. Attorneys at Law, Union, S. C. Office Judge Townsend's old stand. gilMS k DIXON. Arty's at Law. All business placed in our binds will receive prompt attention Office No 1 Law Range OCU UMl'KRT, DUTl.KK A McUOWAN, Attorneys at Law At C. C Culp a old Office i D. E. Hydrick. J. A. Sawyer, Spartanburg. S 0., Union, S. C 1IYDR1CKA SAWYER. 11 Attorneys at Laa Col. McKissiek's Old Ollice. jyj^UNRO & MUNRO. Attorneys at Law. No. 2 law Kance. g 8. STOKES. Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Office Kfair of Court House. DR IIAIILKY li. LINDSAY, Dentist, Oflicc on the corner ol Main and Judgement sts., near the Court House. UNION MARBLE -AND ? Granite Works. GEORGE GEDGES I S S LINDKR. M I).. Will pra'd it e Medicine ami Surgery in all its luaiit'lies. Olliee in rooin over Smith Clothing Conipanv; liesidenee on Church street; Telephone. -17. dm. 5 Per Cent Per Month on 60 Per Cent Per Year Guaranteed to all investors on investments lmtli large and small when made with Tl.? V.... V.. I. I /t nit1 i\n\ iuriv iiiM^mini! iu. l'.UOKKlts IN Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton 40 and 4'2 Broadway. Now York City.' I*. S.- People who desire io have a steady ami sure income on a small or large investnioni. semi lor oar cxplaiii[ory t-ireiilai. mailed lice. ilm Pianos, Organs, SKWINO MA CI I INKS. \ N I> CLOCKS. A^cnt for the renowned "Li i?I?i:n V I?.\ ii:> Mn-iea! In^trnineiiis, and lie world-la i'ei St in da r? I Sewing r Machine. liici' . .i if., b:. I . BUy a Smooth 4pis|| J White S 3*^ ' Skin I For Your Face! It prnfonMy nfivl* ynowtnu. for It mtlKti, roil, l fr?Tklt?<l, |,|oti'lii'>| i.r plmpli'it. until It tin. Imtoiiio rppulsli? liisti'ivl ot uttr.vtivf. II. nlthy -kin i, nlwnyH Ixvuit Iflli. Tin* mill nn'l Wllid, Impure h' utpH and voMiiUtlCa lujuro tlio BklU. Viola Cream , < :or*n>-r?. no'iri dim hthI rentore* thflskln.ninklnff it .- >!(. wMli' .'Hid lii'iiutif ill. It Ik not II l""luolio <li n !! >t c \ or up. hut rciiiiivcK Idciitlnhi h. u is hire. " < ( ! ii! mi * k iIiik Jn~t wlint clnlm _ lor i:. 'I li" only |>r 'piirntioii (lint w ill po-lllvcly . ronu I i Hliti'klion, k. Tan, ttuiiliiirn uiul 1 I 'i in pie.' 11iiiHired'" of lesl iiiioiiIiiI* from pr> 'in- ' lieu', lud. 's l'ric? 50 emits a Jar at Jru/K'ite. I <J. C. BtTTNER CO?, TOLLUO, OMiO. ) I i. k AN APPEAL T?wA?ENfD WHAT IS TIIE ANNUAL INCOME OF YOUR HUSBAND, AND, CONSEQUENTLY, THE MONEY VALUE OF HIS LIFE WHILE LIVING? HOW CAN SUCH LOSS BE AVOIDED IN CASE OF HIS DEATH ? If x. v r i>_ r\ i _ ? mr ,< w*. ? i mutual L<ue roney, 01 jn. y. win uo it You are aware of the fact that |ie < your lmsbund about it, remind lmu of mom*) -earning capacity of your husband < 1?duty, ascertain what will bo yours at [ eases at. his death- -hut. } liis death, and whether his life is sutliciAKK YOl' AW AIt K of the fact that, j cienlly assured in good company foe ula-n t his lu>p[>ctis. his income. \\ hich > jjM, Unaneial protection of yourself and formerly supported his lan.ily, then Hiildren? Is it not voui duty to see to stops.-* \ this. to use your inlhieHce to its greatest AIIK YOl" AW AI* Hot the fact that j extent and try yourself to help save sufnt the death of voui hiishaud the sup|M>rt \ ticient money to pay the premium when nfyouiself and your children It KST \ due? l>o not delay! Your husband SOl.KI.Y t l'ON YOl', unless other- \ may now lie in good health and therefore wise proh'eled? ; insurahle. lie may not lie so in a month Alii-: Y()i: A WAIii: of tl-.e la? I that <u nioie. Delay inniany cases lias proved unless your husband leaves you enough ' disastrous. Many otherwise good money or {niyiiig real estate, 01 good ' hushatids are well aware of the tact that securities. u|niii which the annual in- " rase of their death their families are terest w ill sulliee to suppoit you and } "ot sullicicntly provided for financially, children, and educate them, that the ^ 'I bis thought troubles them nuu-li day original capital will otherwise decrease> und night, and still they do neglect, in steadily until it is used up;and what ) uiost eases by carelessness, to take out a then? policy. Tliepeither die without it or ?j)L- von * \i* * i>?. . .. . , .) have it. in doubtful companies, thinking .Vr , "al". i 0?t ?-? ? - '.?e. IO.L inusU^HHl V";25 nopelessiv uaiiKiupt. ot ten not sullie cut | f , .... ? if<, hiiLiiw n.ii... t.n i. . . ,) hi had health. tiood late Assurance on an. Ih iii? let I to intiay tunei.il and ,.i,.\i viticK'P VAI III-'- sor, n">-,St lSS- V not north "5,? '??> ! SZ a mi. v...- ? ... . r , . ) exactly what, you have got, what to pay A1CK 1 >1 AW AhK of tin* fact (hut (and what to receive! No mutter how ii many eases families live altogether too j much a I.il'e Assurance isre<iuireU, there extravagantly and almve their nu-ans, | .up hut few men who will come to the and that the hiishaud s duly to sive and < ottice voluntarily and apply (or the proalso provide during his life time for the) tectum of their "family; )>eisuatioii of an siippoit ut his lamily alter his death has \ agent is necessary in most cases. llowiHipiently liecn neglected? i ever. men with love to wife and children AltE Vol" A\v \ ifi.' .i...?! ...:n i - :? ?? - - ? i.i" i 111.ii v. 111 iii-?-ii mm, aim w niran ii|h?ii hi ?ih? the only KEAI. SI' 11ST IT I'TIC for the | to this Mutual of New York and there loss ol the money earningcn|>acity, whichj receive all inforiiiatiou required. IM.KASi: I ILLOUT 'IIII-; KOl.l.OWlNU AND SliND IT. MUNRO A COHEN: Please mail fur my <ou<"iUiM.itmi. I'KOI'OSITION o( a policy N.uur Age on I lie Uay of .... 194.... Kuslness or Occupation .*1 ? i" .a in siim?K or IS.'si Inm i> sl'l-.t I .A 1. | first- Uihaiiif l.ili" Insurance roiniiiiiisl with a remai kalile invest nieiit. I>\ A 'I'Alil.S j Second Immediate pay iiirn I of deal Ii losses Ol'" I'lllS ' Third -Simplification of policy and prop sal. I'OI.U'V | Inn 11 It -. freedom as lo residence, travel and occupation I I i.ili -.j'aid-iip IN.SliKANCK in case of lapse Proposition I .i polit ies for pari uersliip insurance, investment purposes to piovide lor homestead in I'lilne.ss. protei lion of estate, home tisstici.il ions ami wants, creditors, or any other contingency <U ri?lt hi lie obialioii ironi me upon icceipt <il \oiir fn'l name ago and address. Also for Anniities I'eisutial liter*iew? solii ited eases iit Ins ilciitli. is a life insurance Will you now act, if not already pro* p ilicy in a good, strong company? vided with good assurance? Assmnnee AUK VOl' AWAKE el the fact that; only as the Mutual furnishes INSUHES MM-allrtl ""cheap lifts insurance'' (asses-! AllSOhl I hIA. ^ TIIE RICII IX) limit of lodge plan) praelieally means . NOl INSl UK IX ASSESSMEXNT NO INSl' KANCK. the security olTeml U<>MT\\N I KS, WHY SHOULD THE lieing entirely insutlieient. and as life\ P^t)lt? insurance contracts may not mature for) Women can insure for benetit of many years to come, is it not. much safer) children or jointly with husband, lo have, sav, a $1.(MM) polie\ in a strongs PREMIUM RATES for Mutual Life old-line eointuuiy, the latter hind in most Policies, showing the cost per year for all cases lu'ing wit Inuit sutlieient resources ( oaeh $1,000 of assurance, ages 21 to 70, and not tillering a PKOPEK AND) MALES AND FEMALES. Policy BIXDIXU (JUAHANTKE that the< l?y?We immediately at death of assured policv will lie PAID IN FULL audia?1(1 guananteoing a settlement in promptly at maturity? ,v ? <"**!? or in paid-up policy at end ake'you awake of the fact that \\\[. ,inwM1 Mr ,wenty ye:u' if Inuuhcils of such a^menl companies j * ^>lutHv m0Ontestahle assurance. a\e I a e"*.l. and among then a g eat ,, . ; ? .. ? v. , , ....... . T i ,, i i " Pavahle in lull in till eases. No detluriti.tny which were eonsideicd as the Itest ,. . ... , ,. . .. ., ... .... . ... tionsor compensation m settlement ol 1 then Kind? the assessments cost \ , , 1 x- . t. , , . % | | . . ... . death claims. No assessments. Each have stead il\ increased. while lialnl>eis< , , ... ..... ., ..re dropping out l.v the thousands. Allll;l-^ result? SEND IMMEDIATELY TO THE Al.'l-: Mil AM AKE of the laetthatj I *X EKS|C N ED for particulars and he Mutual ol New ^ mk is i he iargest, j||ust rat ions of a policy. For any amount d longest and most liberal life assurance f win< I, niav lie desired' limit. .! j.. Stint ?>;i {><i11\ in tin- world. Us total assets',,aiiv one lie,.. As statetl each \ecrdnm -Jimi Million Dollars. s<?iiikII\ ; Dsuird I>v i Ik- Mutual ol New ?\V.u-k is secured l>y OVKIl 'J<?? M1LAIM'. N (>1 AWAI1I'! hi the la. l ilia) I.ION 1M )| .1 , A I5S of money soundly nii<>i!i u-le est is ls-st yiiai.led l.y lia\iiih v \eslcd. In- lit"*- of >our husband insured in ifiej Personal interviews requested, or, it" Mutual ol New Vmk. a vcuntanlcc Imingj desiied. responsible agents will In- sent ii\*ii il.at il><- |.olic\ will Ik- paid hi lull , lioni tins olli.e to I'lilly explain our ill.) without an> dispute iliuueilialelv - polieies. ollowiiii; the .leath oly.au I u i.-sl >;iik IV SF.ND TIIK Fl'I.P NAMK. A D1N \" II-'. Wot wliat Ii.is Im-oii sai.l aho\ e |)|!l-]Ss AND ('< >l? It I0(' T DA'l'K Ol-' s it not |uopei and wise that vou. I?KI N't J I?11 CI* 11 < >F A" <?I IJ Ill'SUAND (HI nil-: most inti:i:r.sTi:i>. should of any otiifu fkijson voir ai.t'nlh look into t lii> matter. speak io\ df.m Kl". T< > 111-' ASSl'HKD. 'I'O George Munro and P. M Cohen, .1(,/:X/S FOK (W'/OX COl'XTY. NOTICE. LOOK ! LOOK ! . . , ... .v . We have added to our I, a me and \ll parlies buying l ive l)ol- Complete laneof lars worth of ^oods, cash, __ . _ fro,,, us fro,,, u,is is- Fresh Drug's, silt- is cut it led to a chance at a TIm' Lariat aial l5e.st St.u k ol Lumps, Lamp Cliinmevs, iVrluinery ren Dollar Suit or a "t"1. T"il,-J.Arti,-i?w. <-? .- i.r..u-iu... Fine Henrietta 1"?"- lwh"*w?*"? *" ?*!"'n" npPCC 1 prices that will make the>u i? ?. We also have 11 it.* ajjenrv liu , . DIAUAXTA SPECTACLES. .ood wool Sims at -Y> V '7 "l>- , n,(,(l wool I' 1. 111." I . -> I-2C vd ioo<l So(l;i.() ll)s foi /%r >oln! I.adim> Shorn* 7 ?c pair. Rct^wive m rmv pw.sicuiMa. 'lour at S; iY) per 1 > 1 >I. Von < :i1111?>t at'fonl In wesu ni|M-rior II >s ( OlTco lor Si do glasses ;iii<I iiiiii your eyes when we aie sell in:; I liese mil l valle<l glioses siI siieh ;t I *i7.' Noll can always yd the low |?;ne I'niii" ;|I mire sttitl gel I'iUmI. >cst irom ns tliat (an lxr had Carolina Drug Co. or the pri< ^? \\c will l>'.iv your coiion at SURVEYING. jest prices t oinc to sec u>. j | will l?f in I'nion until next .Juno j p | 'j' ') |4 ! ] I o II N ''I >. i pvopsin I in do >m vev:n_'in the altor4, noons :md on Saturdays t'all at ' '" ' i ili?- <; i i'l 1 S< I- ,.| Mr. f .col> DAVIS JEFFRIES. V ! .'Oil N WKIil l.l'.l'UN t! CO. I' .1 r.? Alt .r . ... . 1 \ . vv.i-l.Invf i . I <' , I r their 6inw vllvr ( 1 1 nil iwi i f c.%v Li .: :"jJ I 'CutKi.# wuuitd. j