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BEAUTIES 0E- FILIPINO SPEECH. It Is Almost Grammarless, but is Re. markably Expressive. Lieut. Isaac Seymour, U. S. N, who, notwithstanding much active service, has found time to study the Malays, while in the Philippines and in Samoa, recently gave an infor mat talk at the Cosmos Club in Washington. His subject was the Malay lan guage, of whose subtle meanings and line gradations he had much to say in admiration. He said the lan guage is nearly graminarless. Some of their pronouns are used by one native to another; some between En ropeans and Americans and natives; others between inferiors and supe riors; others when the native ad. dresses his prince, and finally soni are never used at all colloquially. The Malay language is the motle, tongue of 40,000,000 people, being spoken from Madagascar to distani Pacific islands and !ron the 1-hilip. pines to Australia. One can use ii in the spice markets of Ceylon, bu) in Java, ingratiate himself with thi sovereign in att ra or converso with a priest in Manilla. The lan guage is written inl the A rabic charic ter, this having been introduce with Mohaniedaniism. Sanslirit hai left a strong iipresnionl 1ponl tih language. I.ient. Seymour says thi delightful eu1pheiisi of he ilan guage and its cliarining surprise will repay one for learning it. To die in Mialavese is "to return t the bosom of Allah." To take stroll is "to eat the wind." A sprin "is the eve of water." To imak( neighbor of one is to "allow himt ascend the ladder of v mr house. A 11titterer is one wilo hias "sugs ('anit' on his lips. The Malay is a creature of the -e aid the threst: the light foam of ti one aid the idark shade of the othe is iln his language. He loves free dom, aid he exquisitely expresses I by the proverb. "Though you fee a jungle fowl from a gol1I plate, I will return to the jungle aizain." lie is a fatalist, al .e sa "When the prow is wreck-d ih shark gets his fill." and agai. "U: May escaje the tiger anid I :t the jaws of the crocudile." He bas a sense of drollery, ar. i 1. says: "'10 levo ons ch ildren. c mrust weep for them now anid t ti love one's wife, (one muhs~ X'av her now anid t hen."' Seymour drew from a British cct sul's collect ion some oif his proverl to illustrate the fancy anid feeling the Malays of the Phlilippines: If you reacb the river's mi'uth i night fall, what's thle use of talk in of returninig It is a project, anid thle re~sulIt; wvith (God. Thle tortoise lays a thlousan<d og anti tellIs no one; thle lien l av on anid tells thnt world. lie carries a torch ini daylight. A shiipwvrecked vesnel miay 11o1 again ; a heairt once bro ken is b roke forever. Because of tile mouthI t he bioid comnes to biarmin. It rains goldI afar, lbut stone liomie. \'at if you sit on a cushion( gold with ani uneas~.y miiidyI Like a frog under a cocotui shll, lhe thinks he sees thle sky. A slave who( (does well is nCvi praised; itf lhe (does badly noev forgiven. INVALID MUTILATED) lY NEiGROE~S. NIneteen-Year-Old 1Boy Maltreated biy T Indiana Negroes Whose l'urpose Was Robbery'. Hart ford City, Ind, August, :i George Hlearshey, ani invalid, ag 19, while hunt ig squirrels onI fathler's farm near here at noon day, was approached by two pro' inig negroes. Thley grabbed the b searched his clothing for money mi findinig none, tore his clothing fri him and( mutilated himl with a kni The boy succt oded in reaching hor: He told his story and hlis fathe1r gi the alarm, mounted a horse and call for volunteers to wreck vengeance the fleeing negroes. Two hundi mon anid boyc joined in the oban Neighboring farms and towns w< warnel by telephone and the coi try was scoured. No trace of I negroes was fotund. Th'ie hlunt p ceeded till nightfall. Sheriff Mt gal, with a detachment of dleput and( police, followed the mob01 to p vent a lynnchinng if npossil BEAUTIFUL JIM KBY. S The History of William Key, His Keeper ' and Trainer. Baltimjore Suu. The many persons who at different ti- les have seen in this city Jim Key, the wonderful horse, will he oven more interested in the history of the old negro who attends the horse than they were in the intelligent animal. This negro is William Key and he was formerly the owner of the horse. Some time ago he sold the horse for $10,000, but, the new owner soon diS covered that the wonderful horse was of little use without William, as no one can make the animal do the tricks as William can. Accordingly the new owner engaged William at $50 a month and he is now with tihe horse at Atlantic City. The history of AWilliam Key, as he told it, wlien ,last in this city, reads like a romnittice. When the civil war broko out, forty-two years ago, Williain was a slave on the plantation of tlt late John W. Key, of Bedford County, Virginia, Mr. Key was too old for military service, but his three sons espoused the Confederato cause, aind when they rode awa from homle William Went. along witi tilvii as their servant. At Fort. Donelson, when thw Con fodorates were forced to surrender, Willian built a bastion of logs andi rocks, behind which tihte wounded were sheltered. "Fort Bill," as ilt' soldiers termed it, saved nlIany a wounded mian's life. When Fort Donelson surrendered William took on his back one of the three brotlhers, who had been badly wouinled, an, evading the pickets, carried him he yond tle enemy's line. While with his masters at Shelbv ville, Tenn., William volutittari\y went to Mutrfreesboro to recover for r a Confederate officer a large stni of money, which 1.a been loft behind a in the retreat. After blng stbout N Murfreesboro for a few hour- WIl. r liam was arrested as a spy. lie was made to wear a hall and ebain for three montis before ht hali a final , hearing. le was conIdemlitned to be t shot. But William did riot want to dih that way, and as t1ho hall and ebain had been taken (ff of him the e night 6.-fore he was to bf exeNted e b sueceeded iII e-caiing and got baick within the CI infederate lines. Wlhen the war was over William %ws free to go or stnv. When as u -ureI that his od ruiaster wished him to go out for himself WVilliam, who was a good blacksmith, set up a shopi. I n a few years he b,ranche-d out arid be begani ra isinrg liine h.rses. I n his he was also sui(ees foi and it w 'a- apparernt that \\n.hainn was growing rich. ,t Being a great lo'ver of hors he Ibogan to t rain a young horse ti do vari>us t hinigs general ly though to -be beyondo the capiacit y of an an imal. Thi- h 'rs' he inme *Jimn KN. rtuhis knowle lge of bor-o Wii I ham mnanaged1 to obtain a degr.ee frnm a vet erinasrian sceho. andI be prepar I a liniumer.t for horj150 wihich t~ is saili to have an exelent sale. o William then calhel hnini..lf Dr. Wit liar1 N ev. y William saved rmoe and lie is now thle owr. r of sevoralI fine horses it in Sheh19 > antI also of a large stock farn.. lut I rn i i his prosperity ,f he has never forgoetten his 01d was tors. I ivurintlIy hie wrote to ohiO of it - th sons of Itis to r tuor ru asteor offer ig him a IbeauitifuIlo h o, to ho his .r while lit lived. I1o closed the letter 3r with th following pathIetic retferoee to the old days: Illaido your fat.her a good servant, I Iio t ho graves wvhere thIn tamuilyI are laid. Your fat her anid muothlir 'Y wore gooda to mri. I rteminr as oven, your faithful servant util dt. Williamn Key. etd l'-ATltICID')h NIiAl GRIlIlINVILLIi, its Bud Pack Strikes hIs Brother oni the llead to-- With a Chair and KIlls Ilim. vi 37, News atndl Coiuriotr. 1(d, Gjretenvil le, Augumst 4.-Griillir >mf arid Hutd l'ack, two brot hers, whcu fe. live beyond tho city limits, otn ie. Chick Spnrigs road, b'ecamo involved ,ve in a light yesterday miorninrg over a ed trivial matter. Bud dealt his brother ti onl heavy blo(w on (lie head withI a chair, ed from thne elTocts of which lie (died in~ se. about two hours. Shortly after the are fight Bud1( Pack ran, hut tie waus ar. in- rested thuis afternoon near TIaylor's he Stat ion . IHe is now in thle county ro- jail. rn- Little is knownu of the character ies of the two men, who have lived in re- this section only a short time, hnaving run away from North Carolinn. ABBATH SCHOOL TBACHBRS' INSTITUTB o be Held by Order of the Presbytery of South Carolina, at Honea Path, S. C., August 19-20, 1903. FIRST SESRION. 8.30-Song service. 8.45-Address, The Sabbath 3chool; Ideal and Real, Rev. R. C. .Ieed, D. D. SEOoND SFSsION. 8 45 - -Song Service. 9.00-Methods of Bible Study, I. 4. Wallace. 10.00-Kindergarten Features of iabbath School Work, Miss Kitty Perrin. 11.00-The Recitation, W. A. .L'empleton. 12.00-The Sabbath School Li brary, 12 30 -- Question Box. THIRD SESSION. 3.00-iuty of the Teacher Out. iide the Class Room, Dr. V. E. Pelham. 4.00 --Some Principles of Modern Education Applied to the Sabbath School, Prof. Patterson Wardlaw. 5.00- -The Teachers' Meeting, W. P. Nesbitt. 6.00-Question Box. FOURTH SESSION. S.30-Song Service. S 45-Address, The Church as a Tencher of the Word of God, Rtev. It It. Murchison. NoTICE TO DELEoATEs. 1. Attend the institute nearer you. 2. Send your name at least live days before hand. For Richland, to W. H-. Hughs; for Honva Path, to 1'. H1. Brock. 3. Bring Bible, note book, pencil, copy of new psalms and hymns. 4. Come in time and stay through the meetings. SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS' INSTITUTI To be Held by Order of the Presbytery o South Carolina, at Richland, S. C. August 17-18, 1903. FIRST SESSION. 3 0-Song service. 8.45 -Address, The Might\ Mis sion of the Sabbath SchDol, Hon Julius E. Boggs. S.COND SESSION. S.4Z---Song Service. i)( k--Methods of Bible Study Rev. G. 0. Mayes. 11) 00-Some Principles of Moder Education Applied to the Sabbatl Sebool, Prof. Patterson Wardlaw. I1.00-The Preparation of th, Le..on, J. P. Smith. 12 h0-Singing in the Sabbati School, Maj. S. P. Dendy. 1 2.80-Question Box. THIRD SESSION. 3.00-The Sabbath School Li brary, WV. P. Anderson. 4.' 00--Kindergarten Features o Sabbath School Work, Miss Kitt Perrini. S IMI The H-ome Departmwent Rev. T. H. Law. D. D. ').lH-Qulestioni Box. FouiRTHi SEHSION. 8.3ij--Hong cervice. 8.45 T1he Proper Relation o Home and Sabbath School, Rev. J C. Shive. NoTICE TO D)ELEoATEH. I. Attend the institute nearer you 2. Senzd your name at least five (lays beOfore hand. For Richland, tc WV. Hi. Hughs; for Honea Path, tc T'. H. Brock. 8. Bring Bible, note boo0k, pencil, cop~y of new psalms and hymns. 4. (Come in time and stay through. the meetings. BIAMONDFS COME IN LOADS. More than $30,000,000 Worth Reach th< United States. Tlhe Government department o commuerce and labor, through its bu reau of statistics statements, show that. the total importation of dii monds and other precious atonesi the eleven months end(ing with Ma amounted to over $28,000,000i value, and as the ligures for thi month of May alone were about $3 000,000, it is evident that the Jun tigares will b)ring the grand total< diamonds and other precious stone upI to a full $30,000,000 for the isac year ending June 30, 1903. This is the largest importation diamonds and other precious stonm ever shown, in a single year of 01 comlmerce. Prior to 1887 the toti hais seldom, if ever, reached $10 000,000) per annum; from 1887 1893 the total gradually moved uj ward until it reached $16I,000,001 then it ranidly fell to $5,500,000 1894; $7,500,000 in 1895, $6,750, 000 in 1890 and $2,500,000 in th< fiscal year 1897. In 1898 the tota increased to nearly $9,000,000, it 1902 to over $23,000,000, and it 1903 will be fully $30,000,000 making a total for the year just ond ed not only more than any procedinf year, but 50 per cent in excess o 1901, doublo the figures of 1899 an< more than six ttims the averag< during the period 1884 1897. This rapid growth in the importa tion of diatuonds, while it suggest general prosperity, also seems to in dicate the developnnt of a com paratively new industry in th United States--the cutting of din monds. The total importation o diamondi alone in the eleven month ending with May amounted to $24, 000,000, and of othr precious ston $4,500,000. Of t le $2.1,000,001 worth of diamonds importod, $10, 000,000 woro uncut diamonds is large increot comparod witi the im portations of uicut diamonds in pro ceding years, the figures for olovoi months of tle year 1902 being $5, 500,000, whilo for the corresponidinj period of 10i tihey wore $(,600,o0d for the correspo(ling monthis of I90 $3,500,000 and for tlie correspodinj months of 189S Lit little over $2, 000,000). FATAL ACCIDliNT IN IlEAUFORT. Bright Young Son of Capt. Peter Lee Vie im of Ills Own Shoguin How It Occurred. T'he State. Beaufort, Amr. i At half past. o'clock Tuesday aftsiernoon Hamptor the bright El) year old son of Cap Peter Lve, living at Bu1rton, t-w milnis from Beaufort, accompaniv by his little sister, Lillie, got in boat for t he purpose of killing a crat for his sister. When lie got into Q1 boat he pull ia double barrel shotgun frsm ite % harf. Tho hin iner is supposed t iav struck ti side of the wharf, which caused ti gun to discharge, adil the full lot of bird shot entered the pit of i stomach. Ie realiz0kd that he w fatally shot and sent his si-ter to tt his fatiher tihat he lad accident killed himself. When two of his father's frien arrived on tihe scene a few minut later they found the boy unconscio and he died in ten minutes time. The tragedy has shoicked mai people of t hiis coin inunity who deep sympathize withI the heart brok father of Newberry, S. C. Capital - - - $50,00 Surplus - - - 19,5C Paid Stockholders since organization 21,00 Paid Depositors in Savings depart ment since or ganization -- $9,20 A man working by the day is pa for the time lhe Puts ini at work, bi when that mean saves a dlollar for I day's labor it works for him nighi as well as (days; never lays oll' on count of bad weat her arid never ge sick, b)ut goes right on earn i ng hi an inicomie. It's a nilce thing to wo for money, but it's ranuch nicer have money working for you. T1 it -opern a savings account with and1 get some mJonley workinig for yo Make at deposit ini ther Savings d partmnent todlay and( let it begin wvork for you. Interest comnpiuted 4 per cent 'January 1 and July 1 cach year. SimalI Saving- are thei Stepping 5 Stones to succes and'5 11 plenit.y $1O.0 amnth depl losited in ouri . Will in It0 years~ amounut to $ l'lt' 0( e $5.00 will in 10I yeairs famount to - - ..- .$ :0 0( s$10.00 will in 10) years itiamouint to~ - - -- -$'1460 0f WVe wvant youri blusiness. IInave amnple facilities to tomeirs. SThe Commercial Bank o - of Newberry, S. C, ) College of Charlestoi CHARLESTON, S. C 118 YBAR BEGINS SEPTIMBBER 25. Letr,Science, Engineeri"g SchoIarship to each n O Sot Carolina. Entrance eaiation 6i at Newbe!ry by County Suprintend of Education and Judge of Probate J Jul 10. Tuition $40. Board and fi nil'8 ed room in Dormitory, $101 month. All candidadas for admiss are erinitted to compete for Bo, Scholarship, which pays $100 a yel I For cata,logue, address Forca l RRIS ANDOLPH, President i Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plate Warl Cut Glass and Table War SUITABLE FOR Wedding and Birthday Preseni Key winding Watch( Changed to Stem Winders. Eduard Scholtz, Jeweler and Optician. SEA] AIR - LINI NORTH -- SOUl Two Daily Pullman Between SOUTH FIRST-CLASS DI kill The Best Rates and Via Richmond ar Norfolk and S1 Nashville, Mery Louis, Chicago, Points South and S< 1 and Jacksonville and Cuba. PostrIVELY THE NORTH / nr-For detailed inform y man reservations, etc., I board Air Line Railway Passenger Agent, Colu - C. F. STE WAR] SAVAr 0 0 - 8,N THE rkU~THER SU lIt.WAsut NcrroI of .""-:"" ~ LANT1~ N'RTu. Florid A passenger eirv and comfort,equippec Dining, Sleeping an Por rates, schedi. tion, write to ne Ith Ad nt on .ir ter on ile xr. MR.S. L. S. ADAMS, Of (Anlivemdonu, Texam. - "Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing to tired women. Hlaving suffertd for seven years with weakness and bear. Ing-down pains, and having triied sev eral doctors and differer't renedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which hlcIped me, and eventually cured me Itsccied to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct i- ularities." By "tired women- . -s. Adams ineans nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of althese an1mts that women have. You can eure yours(lf athomue with this great women's remedy, Wino 3S of Cardui. Wine of Car'ani has cured tlhousands of eases which dloctors have failed to b''zeneit. Wh not bef-,in to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottle.s. For any Stomach, liver bowel disor der Thedford's lilaek-Dtranght shold be uised. WINEoFCARDUI 30.ARD RAILWAY. 'H -- EAST -- WEST. Vestibuled Limited Trains and NEW YORK. NING CAR SERVICE. Route to all Eastern Cities d Washington, or via eamers.--To Atlanta, iphis, Louisville, St. New Orleans, and All,, )uthwest-To Savannah and all points in Florida HORTES[ LINE BETWEEN END SOUTH. ation, rates, schedules, Pull apply to any agent of The Sea ,or J. 3. Puller, Traveling mbia, S. C. 4JNAH, GA. [E LINE FOR BUSINESS, I [E LINE FOR PLEASURE, FE LINE FOR ALL THE BiES i IMER RESORTS' Complete Summer Resort Folder Mailed Free to Any Address. RK . H. HARDWIext' . . 'r T /. I. D. C. WASHING-TON, D. C. ATLAN i A. , INDS(OUTH a- Cuba. ice unexcelled for luxury dwithi the latest Pullman d Thoroughfare Cars. le, maps.or any informa. J. CRAIG, 3eneral Passenger Agent, Wilmingon, N.l C' 8LUE RIDGE RAILW ) 11. 0. BEA' TIE, RecoWer. 1 In Etect June 8,. 02. M#etwen A nilersiout,n hd Walballa. [uAOI1u10.141t u. WINTROVir ARRiVIC. LEAVX. Miied. Mixed No. U. No. 12 dtatione. No. 11 No. 0 I l. A. M. P. M. A. M 310o 9h 5 ...............nBelton ............... 8 20 10 60 248 983 ........Anderson F. D......... 840 1110 2 4 930........ Anderson P. D..... ... 846 1116 ....... 9 25........ W estA ndrson....... 849 .... ....... 909...............Denver.............. 869 . ....... 9 02...............Autun............... 40 . ....... 855 ...........Pendleton ...,...... 411 ....... 847....r........Cherry............... 418 ------- 844...............Adam s............... 42 ... .. 8 28 . . (la i... ... 4 ....... 825-.. ....... eneca.............. 4 4 40 --..... 8 06........ ..W est Union ......... 604 -"- 8 00............ W alhalla ............ 6,09 - All regular tris Irocm Belton to Walla ave precedence over trains of s me ol Soving in t0e opposite dirootton uniess g r1wjHe 14peelli by train order. W ill&alo to plp , the following stations t tak oi an lot oil passengers: Phinney's, ]FRIles and sall';y 8prings. J. 1.. A D UHEtN, Superintendent 9 Uhlarloston alid Western Carolna RWv O Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line (Schedule in effoot barch 1, 1908.) (Itead Down.) (Read Up) 12.46 pin ......... lv Newberry......... Ar 8.10 pm 1.50 pin .. ......Ar Laurens......... V 2.02 pm 2.07 pim ......... Lv Laurens.. .. Ar 1.80 pm 3.30 pi.........A r Spartanburg..... Lv 12 01 pm 3.40 1pl......... Lv spartanburg..... Ar 10.25 am 6.32 pin .........Ar Saluda............... Lv 8. 89 am 11.11 pw.........Ar Hendersonville Lv 8.05 am 7.15 pin.........Ar Asieville........... Lv 7.00 am 12.40 piu...... Lv No%worry (O.N.&L.) 8 10 pm 1.60 pin..... Ar Laurens.................. Ly 2.02 pm 1.551)111 ...... ,v Laurens.........Ar 1.4 pm 2. >1 pin......Ar Greenwood.............Lv 12.44 pm 6.201 in..... Ar Augusta.................Lv 10.10 am 236 pin......Lv Augusta.........Ar 11.66 am 6.30 pm...... Ar noanfort................Lv 7.50 am 6.45 pin...... Atr Port. Royal............Lv 7.40 a m 12 46 pin......Lv Nnwberry (o.N.aL)Ar 8.10 pm 1 W0 pm..... Ar Laurens ............v 2.02 pm 2 (i) pm. Lv Latur-nu ............... Ar 1.85 pm 3.25 )1...... Ar Greenville............ LV 12.15 pm For ftartihor inoitiion relative to rates, o1c., cSil on, or atdress GiEw. T llilY i 1N, Gen. Ag' . Greenville 0. ERNE--T WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agi* Auust.a, iUa. 1'. . 1 in -i ttTraille Manager. (Eastern Standard Tirr.e.) sout.hliboind. Northbound. 4chil Iut in Effect Sunday, *June 128th, 1908 STATIONS. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm 10 50 al A thenis 6 19 pm 11 55 am Elberton 5 17 pin 12 .g pim Abbeville 4 05 pm I 22 pin Greenwood 8 86 pm 2 thpn Ar Clinton (Din'r) Lv. 2 45 pm (O.AW.O.) 10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm 12 l5 pit parlanburg 8 80 pm 12 2 p in Greonville 8 26 Dm (Harris Springs) 1 12 pin Waterloo 2 85 pm 1 42 1 i r uatrons (Din'r) Lv 2 17 pm h81 1.2. -53 62 21 85 D11y D'1Y D'1y D,ly Li.ly D'ly ex PX OX Ox Su 7 SSn1un Hun an am pm pm pm am 7 11) 700 2 02 Lv Liaurend Ar 150 900 8 00 7 25 7 10 209 Parks 1 42 861 550 845 70 ' 22 Clinton.. 130 880 525 1115 7 60' 334 (40o)i1le 1 17 804 446 7 :3 8 l 241 Kinard 110 746 480 11 40 801 2 49 Gary 105 785 440 9 5' 818 254 Jalapa 100 726 406 11.o 840 310 Newberry 1246 795 846 1? 32 1) 02 3 21 Prosperity 1282 9 41 8 05 12 48 9 18 3 34 Slighs 1223 626 250 l 1 25 339 Lc Mountain 12 19 620 2440 i 1.1 XI 3 C Chapin 1209 605 210 155 960 3 h7 Hilton 1202 655 216 205 955 4 01 White Rock 1159 560 200 225 .004 4(7 Hallentine 1164 541 150 25 To 7 4 17 Irmo 1146 624 182 3 (5 1ij V6 4 21 Leaphart.. 1140 5 9 119 330 to 45 440 Oolumbia 11 26 500 1 00 it. C. L. Columbia (Union Station) 445. 1120 pin am I 55 LvUolutm bia (A.0.L.)Ar 1l 10 6 '20 Sumter 9 64) 9 20 A r Charleston Lv 7 00 Trinis53 andi 52 arrIve ard depart fromz Trains 22 anal 81 from A. C. U. freight depol, WVest. (ervals .street. For iRates, Tlane Tables, or further informia/ tion call on any Agent, or wvrlte to w. G. C H I LDs, T. Mi. EMERSON, Preshdent. Traffie Manager. ' J1. F. LIVINGSTON, 11. M. EOMERS8ON, / Sot. A t1. G)en'l F"rt. & Pass Agt. :t ColumbIa, . C. WtImin,,Ion. NO - O~ WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of wvater, tea, or coffee without patient's knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or dlestroy the diseased appetite for alco holic stimulants, whether the patient is ' a confirmed inebriate, a "tippler," so cial drinker or drunkard. Impossible '' for anyone to have an appetite for alco holic hqultors after using White Ribbon Remedly. Ind(orsedl by Members of W. C. T. U. Mris. Moore, press superintendent of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, California, writes: "I have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very ~ obstinate dIrunkards, and the cures have , been many. In many eases the Remedy was given secretly. Icheerfully recomn mendi andl indlorse White Ribbon Reme dly. Members of our Union arede lighted to find an economical treatment , to aidl us in our temperance work.'' D)ruggists or by mail, $1. Trial pack age fre.e by writmng Mrs. A. M. Town send (for years secretary of a Woman's Christian Tlemperance Un~ion), 218 Tre mont St., IHoston, Mass. Sold in New berry by Gilder & Weeks. Get the Best! Subscribe to Tho SoWllorry Hoirald and Nicws 'h 80llli-Woo0dy NOWS and0 Couier, TIhe best county news paper The biest general and St ate newspaper. All the telegraph, State and general news5 youi cani read. Kecep up with the news of the world, the nation, the State and your county. Get the two for a song - onl Two Dol hars for a year's subscription to both Till: SEMiI-WEE11KLY HERALD AND NEWS. andl Tn,.E SEMI-WE:K LY NEWS AND COURIER. You know all about The Herald and Ne ws. T1he Semi-WeeklyNews and Coui i0ir, putblished at Charleston, S. C., is the most comp)lete and best general semi weekly you can get. It publishes 16 pages a week, or 104 issues a.year. Gives, till the telegraphfe and State news, genoral andl special storlet [Pubscribe no to the TiWo for Two D)OLLrARUS through The Herald and News by hspecial arrangemen.