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ALL, Em on. hPTl 01V'AYINU TAXCS. Al ready evel-al joint resolutions have been introduced extending the time for paying taxes without the pen ity. One proposes to extend the time to February 20th and another to March 15thlt6d so on. We doubt the wisdom of these reso Wtlous. Of course it will be very hard on those who have not, been able to pay their taxes and who would have to pay the penalty, but we should not forget those who have already made the sac riflee and denied themselves in oder to pay before the time was out., under, the inpression that no extension would be granted. The Governor gave out the positivo statement, that no exten sion would be made. For the Legisla uro to go ahead now and nullify the announement of the Governer would have a bal elfect,. Ttaxes hakve to b)e pald. Ve know that, and if i should once become set tied that when the timle was out, tialt it was out, and no extension would b made, people would not, be led to hope tnat possibly it would be entend ed. 11111 if h th Ile is now extended those who have been paying V-irly will wait to the last. anIld everybody will ex poet tle annuaI extelnsionl to be made, and wO will have the same old trouble year after year. Then what good will an extension to I'bl-IIary do? ''lho.v who cool d ot pIay in the fall how much casier can they pay Iow? ( 1- expIerielle is that m1o)ey is scareer and harder to get. now tbha i was before Christmas. We believe i' will hea I mistake to ex teld the tiime: had because oif its hill ene in tIei fuituri. \Ve sl iil be sorry for those who have to pay the penalt,y, but thlien we know from tll! beginIing of the yval that. t-his is a debt we wiil have to pay. aitiMt we Il jIust. as well prepare for it. lilt the people are le ing taught to expet. the tiime to le ex tentled, it mllatters not lm) late in the year it is placed ly litw. TH Ealt O:tNIC'S M I-:SSAG 1-:. We publish inl oitay's piaper (oy. |-:llerhe's menage as it appeared in the daily papeis (Iin \\'ednieslay. I t is a short pa pt r and deals plflinly with the puiblit. question.,. It is Iot a renmarkablo Stato- paper but is a con vise statemenvil inl rk gard to puibliv alf fair.; :Ic wvili (.ompu-t- ver,y fav\orahtw'y wvitll similar mess.aes ol other Gover nols. It is fr".e froin hit terness though there are sonolifilns at Jule Nimon ton. It is taIkeI 11) Illit'Wilpally with the li qiOr i' i tion. \V til not blie ve that, doing a%vay with tle 1'lit (atulre wmuld help the dispenisary. -lThiere are s;everal miatte'rs in the' inesIges to whiCh we will refer IIatet. i vry reader of Th e lIe raId and News SIouldI read the message. t seems to us that, if I ov. l1 lerbe Ihad( ordered the Staite boar o~ i(f heal th to Greenville wheni thle smiall-jiox lit-st, broke out. t,hiere andl had directed t hemu to take chiarge of the cases, the sprend( (of the disease inm~iht have bieen stopped rbi..ht therei.. Thi-e:iases in Spiarttanburg~ a re traceahh. to theu I ;renvilb- eaises.andi of readr-,t.. d in:., ov rte.a * ; have i-l:e ia. > a e' tary va---:mut.. o bceei going oin '. pi and the heahb omeerii ii aii ee very vigilant, and itni ir -0.J Ther atre no0 caseS of small -pI ox ,r any Vu piects in the toiwn, e-pt th st iudient from the2 St ate- colred (2(olegze, and he~ anti the whole hiousehmo]i have been vaccinated and the place piut under gt,as reported that there was an OIlier of the (ragehUr; g studnts II elenia. H1e will be kept under guard alsho. If there shonld lie any case In the town oir commlunit.y Thea 1 lierald and News wi-ll give full panrticnlarts. The people)1 have a m-ih to know it. hut at present there is no Case. Th'lere shoutld be at board (of health for each township iIn the count.y, wIth au thority and p)ower- similair to the t.own hoard; or, at. least, therte should be a county hoard. Suppose there should be an eplimie orP suppos)e someone lIves on the line of towni and count,y, atid the otne just out-side the town lImits es tn,bllishes something or piermlits It that is 'letrimnental to the health of t,he elti zonl on the town sidle, there Is no one0 outside the gr and jury to have it re m-oveq, anid wo all know how slow they Are in abating nuisances.. The Legislature makes a mistake in >xtending the time for the payment of axes. In this county the taxes are all r%act,Leably paid and as we have -said alsewherg it would be Injustice to those who have made .sacriflees to pay, ex pecting the time not to be extended to go to work now and extend It. 14OODYOt TIAE COAHT LINE. Quicker Peiedules to lie Made to the Up Country-It in Said that a Solid Train will be itan iseween Charleaon amid Greenville. (News and Courier, IIth.) It is highly probable that one of the flrst results of the acquisition of the Charleston and Western Carolina system by the Atlntie Coast Line will be a schedule of tilns which will put Charleston Into closer connection with Greenville and Upper Carolina. The Coast Line oflicials are saying very little about theiv plans in this regard, but it is pretty well known here now that the management of the system contemplates running solid trains be tweenl here and t.he up-euintry in the near future. Such a movement o,n their part, would dolubtloss not only prove profitable from their standpoint, but would be very popular with the business interests or Charleston as well. If the plans of the Coast Line are car riled out the time between Greenville and (ICharleston should be reduced by at least two hours. With the Charles ton tia(] Western Carl-olita property 'in the hands of the Coast, Line, the t,brotlgh schedile and the qu1icker ser vice can be very easily arralIged. The Coast. Lin te has long had priact cal control of t.he Columbia, Newberry tnld L.auirenls rotail. When that line took charge of the link between New berry and I aurens the Coast LIne made another stride towards the up-country, and now that it has the branch of the (Charleston atIld Western Carolitna property, which riaches from Lautrenis to (Greenville, it can easily he seen that. the systemt would experience no troulble in rnt-1iig its trains solid from the ('hapel street station into the heart, of the 'ountain City. This route be tween Cohlnlbltia and Greenville is soie forty milets shorter than that offered by the old Columbia and Greenville Rload, whieb is nlow under the control of the Souther-11, atid the distance between 1tharleston and Greenville wouhi con sequelit-ly he rediced by :ome thirty Tdd mile.. his saving in distance would naturally reduce the schedile Ltime between the two eities by an hour At least.. In addition to this the (Coast I ine is famous tihroutghout the South ror its rast running, ly pulling its 1hrottles a little wider open and short nin1g up the stops at junct.ional points, it, is Said tih t. the maniagt)emient sees vii-te at least another hou1r can be ;aved. Th1i1, would mean a total re iletion il t.he present schedule to :reenvile of t wo iors. But that is not ill. It is said tat, ipart an butrg on one side and Grveen wvood oi the other of Laurens will ~ome in for a share in the benefIts of uhe proposed change. llThe Coast,-Line 4W cont.rols the A ugusta and Spartan bu rg division of thle Charleston and Wester'n C arolina System, If repiort I :s true, the trains on that, line wviil b'e miade to connect with the solid tr'aIin fromu C'harleston . Grteen vi lIe. In this way the tme to Spartanburg would lbe educed, as would also that. to G reen- 1 wvood, and neighboring points. In fact, ho,ulId the plans (If the (Coast Linle lhe artried ou t thetre gill he rad icaul re I ;itions all round from Charleston to h.: I Jper Caroli na territory. l-rsm ime an earnest dlesi re has Lin > byv to budnre-s men of Char v.r ) -ee 'omething of this kind A n-, presetl timetF one leaves There lut+ f movn gornyrog an Mr.Jo u . Heut itn weekn for j..' David ip.Mesm. . Char. Mrn. Chas' Hq.u CouWts,'4 wh hasu !>een i has sd is tnkogod and w4i:1044Iyi l "g NIo tt e broad tleex ecs tttrve Norh Caolin. Weij' winob hiun b.oudead 'scs. o ik ~iiiu Wre never I.coudsee wh ha maen of ste mney,til whsioshs for doe smch hoas budiing uck of goommndill ags somte poran, lgepets taie Yraet, Nth Co.aPolne we don'h know fac auuibed sucesils ole.W.nti Whsqe erecently, and may hav mnre Stid satny hojet atero donesmic Janar buidin upa898.ti a Oene oMn Coget her luraie. qcy. 'tiha5. P hat jn)mI w do' k..o....... Items Fronti ang Lane. Mr. .'Ickens Canl pbell is boarding wit,h Lar. and M rs. James Kibler and attendi ig school at L,oun- Lane. Mr. Wistor Swi idler and family have mi )ved to Newl erry iand M r. Wia - ren Su lor and wife will live it; the h1ous8e I ttely occupied by theiml. M r. ..A. Uikard has moved to hI,i placo, and Mr. &. A. .leter has moved .o Dr. it. C. CarlIsle's Glenn placeO. Mr. Calvin Biaker has bought, the Mayes place and lr. R. 11. Elmnore who lives here contemplates movinlg to Molloh m. "Dan.o lIumor" stlys Nfiss Lillia Bak er will t,each the st hool ait Mollohon m-ader y. Mr. Charley Sube - and family spent last Sablbath at the old home in this com mun lity. The ;:oung people had quito a plea ant gathering at Alia. James Kibler's last week. Mr. Richard Cald well is home for a few weeks rest. Mrs. i'liza lrown has returned fron it visit to Fairfield and Miss Mary Long catuC with her tospend some time with her uncle, Mr. W. F. B3rown and fami ly. Mr. James Long Is also visiting at Nir. Bi.own's. Mrs. --- Kibler, formerly Miss LuCy Elnioro, visited at, her father's last week. The gentle spirit of Julia, the infant laughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brock )assed from earth to its eternal home )i> Tiuesdav last. Dow sad It is to part 6vith tha)..,e ii,tle ones, and what can -end a mother's heart more than to see hat, the cradle's empty, baby's gone. %ay the Great 1hyleian bind up the >okenl hearts of tlse afflicted parents in( comfort them ir theirsore distress. Yes, orr .ulia is to- ight An a igel fin the c urts above; Ave, ad always do the right, And vou'll meet h nr in that home of I )%e. N Ta. Johnson's Chill aUd Fever Tonic Cures Pever In One Day. Whilmtro Nown. Toda i at, 2 o'cloc., at, the home of iar. Od Al Duckett, (Greenwood, S. C., d 1'. Fr1ank U1. l ipp, of this place, and 4iss I attio Duckett, of Greeawood, vere made man and wife by lRev. 1). A. 1hilips. Mr. and Mr.s. Hipp arrived er'e trday on tihe evening train, and ecre d 'ive VIout, to the home of the ~roomn' piarents, w her'e they will rec naini util next wee C, wheni they will nove tom W hitmireC and begin keeping mouse a t once. MIr Hlipp is the eilli ient ilerk of Mr 1I. F. Morrow. Vhitm a'e welcomiies the happy couple, ,nd thu- best, wishes of the commnunity .rc exte.ndled to theim. T1onw'rrow evening~ at, t,he parsonage ,lpounding will he given the pastor and mis fanuily, ini which cur people will >artic'ipate. A verny p)lasant evenaing S e'xpectedl. At a c'itize.ns' maeet.ing Monday evenCI ng a newx tieket for i ntendent and war lens was nominated. Mr*. J1. I'. I lishop cas nominated for intendent and bles,r's. Uba-. T1idmIarshl, Dr. R. Rt reter, J no. P. ["ant anrd 3. 1". Morrow 'iere nomin ated for wardecns. TIhe ~.etoia wil be held F"riday. .Januaary PA-. I L.e citzens haave .elected a set a gr,A r-. n. ar.d w feel that the town S.: c.',-e ..r. r the:bir rnanagement. T.-xry a: '.Ao rho!el anm excellent i~ r..r i .t. to the relatives and ".:L.; Mr.ch o:' Mr.. Me:tts ir. honor of :tet e';g!-.m r.day. It was a Naa' eo:r4'. and' we wilh Nir.s . )hr..gc.-. a onmg life!. M. A. . M-e . L rya .in Mrs J1. l.ueas IL C.o- c, IJ:,:an.>r , are visiting in h;.c .:'!i. o"mn aill keep all 'A On . rg m..l-poix away from ut We m- a gX.e vs w~ Mr. TI. IL. San MI r. ' iir ha4s a car of meal r. hoalis at the sud rew Lan;-fordl place. Mr. Outz kr own h ow t. f tt'in eattle, I thi ik our coun .y might a.s well build a peht house, for we will need onie if t .i negro seht ol ait Orai;,;ebuarr allow tl eir' students :o run at large. LDr. I. Jmgebhore's other mare that was burned anvd to be killed Monday. She was a rr ass of sores. Silve -Street, extends congratula tions to Capt. W. A. MeSwain. Now Jack, y"our time naext. Miss Fannie Sanford of Newberry, has been in town spending a week wit,h ber mother. Shae will leave for' Newberry Trhursday. Mr. Pr'aed Long had a fine possum dinner a few days agoandPuck certainly enjoyed it. Have another Mr. Long? All or r stook of Clothing and WVorsted Dress Good we will be glad to sell at halt prie at iynn,., Cas Stre ,&2 MAIR IANNA ELECTED. In tis, Hiouae lHe 1eceived at bl"Jolity of Three, stId oil the Seuato Alellalon, the Oppostion' Csndidlate, it(ec( IveI n' MAtjority of Two, Makitg lanna (holte ca joint hthilot. Coltumbui, Oho, Jan. I1 .-Marcus A. Hilitia wai elected United States Senator for the short and long terms today, lie receiving a majority of throo over all in the House, and Mc Kissou a majority of two in the Senate. Senator Havia got 50 votes in the House and 17 in the Senate, onough to olect.. After the ballot the Sonate and Houso both adjournod till 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. A joint rosolu tion was adoptod to meet in joint convention at noon to morrow and canvass the vote cast today for Son ator. There is nothing to prevent changes to-morrow from the vote of today; none are expected, as the can vass has boon. close and thorough. When the two houses adjourned there was a general stampede for the Neil House to congratulate Senator Ianna on the result of the balloting today. The feeling for him became intensely strong today because of tbe charges of bribery that had boon made by his onomies against some of his friends. As many believed the chargos had been sprung for offect on the eve of the balloting, there wore many who said tho chargoa did Hanna more good today than harm. Hardly had the result of the bal loting boon announced this after noon before a rurging, shouting crowd filled the lbby and corridors of the Neil House and choors for Senator Hanna swept like waves through tho house and out upon the streets. Sonator Hanna responded to the repeated calls from his friends, and in answer to their demands made a speech, congratulating them on behalf of the Republican party for the auspicions outcome us. "It is not so much a matter of personality," said Senator Hanna, "as it is a question of keeping the pledges, and upholding the integ rity of the pairty, and of giving hued to the will of tihe people." The excited crowd lifted the Sen ator from the floor and man after nian embraced him while others were shaking at both hands. Finally - the crowd was hold back and gotten into line and for fully an hour the Senator stood and grasped the hands and listened to the exultant con gratulations of the crowd. "Thank God, the right wvill prevail." "Praise (Ged from whom all blessings flow," "Glory hallelujah," and kindred ex pressions filled the air in choral singing. One veteran with uplifted hat shouted: "Senator, this takes a load off me as big as a freight car." The crowvd and cheering eQntinued unabated during the afternoon. The1 feeling of relief among the Republi cans was indescribable. They rca bized keenly the impending danger and gave way to extravagant ox pressions of pleasure. Thre whole city was wild with excitement.I No Reductions By other Houses will ever uin dlersell or reach the level of Our Low Prices. We Underbuy and Undersell themi all NO EXCEPTIONS. Whether You A:-e offered goods at cost or at half price, come to the Boo Hive of bargains and you can buy the same goods for a mere song. Yes! Our prices are very little our Competitors need magnify inag glasses to see them! We knock them blind! Here Are a Few Black Eyes for competitors: 4-4 Blanchiing You rs at only .8 3-4lc. per yard. 4-4 Shirting Yoursi at only 4-4 heeting5c per yard. 4-4 Sheetrs at only 3ic. per yard. Best Standard P rints Yours at~ only Good P'arecd Coffee -c o ad Yours at only l0c per1 pound. IGood Green Coffee Yoursn at only 90 per iroundl. Soap-Good Washing Soap Yeurs art only 3c. 1per pound. All other Goods at correspondingly low Your Dollar Is worth tw~ico as mnch at the .Bebhive of Bargains. 9. KLETTNER, - Thai n narean nale ANNUAL ChajrRance Sale II! I %, ill begin the New Year by inaugi ratin r a TEN DAY'S... CLEARANCE SALE..... Con monoing Wednesdag, Jan ,ary 6 and ending Sat irday, Jan uary 15, (if all winter (1oods, at Act ual first, ( ust. This In Aludes x x x .X x x x x x x XX Xx x x x x Xx Colored wool Dress GoDds, colored Silks, Colored cotton Dress Goods, Jeans, Cas simeres, Flannels, Blankets, Gloves, Wool Hosiery, Fancy Dark Prints, Ladies' Capes and Jackets, Men's Pants, Hats, And everyt.hing connected with the v-inter stock. These prices are un I vard of befoi , in Newberry, anld i )anly of the g iods cannot now be 1 ought at the prices they will be Ifferedt at dm1 ng this sale. It is i 1y ntent.ion - > close out each s-ct .mIt before,th. season closes and N-hile the peO; le iced them all the !..rplus stock 4 each season, so as I ) have Nice, New, Fresh Stock t) otfer i,he trade at, the lowest cash I ies it] I the t ime, and you can de 1 enild on it that tile people who trade it.h ie inl 189 will get just i imucli 0. a little Imlore I ,r their ioney than they got aay % here else in Newberry. 4 GOODSAPPROB ! ( aring this sawo. And every sale i .ist be it po ivo sale beforc it I -aves the stoi e. A. C. Jones, Newberry S. C. .Jai uiary 41, 1898. '0 3TART TH IS SECASON, WE ARE OPFRING SOM' 4LRY LOW PRICES! I eas~e 4-4 Bleacl.ing, at 5.. I c.ise Outing, at no. I c;tse Indigo 1R1 1o Prints, ne. I case Oil Rceu I rnts, 5c. I cas 10-4 B3lanl ets, 501,. 2 b) t'es 4-4 Sheet ing, 5c. 2 hales 27-inl. Ph ids, 5c. 10 pe. 8-0?z. .Jena, wool lIilling, I5o. 20) pc.361-in. Hem ietta,wool filling,20o. 20 pc.44-in. " ''" 25c. In our stock of lilack Dress Goods we inve a complete line in fancy and plain romi 20c to $1.50 per yard. In our Col red l)ress Goods ourt stock was never >etter in this line; you will find st.yle md( pilces to suit. Ini our Silk Stock 'on wIll- find all t.he no0w things that .rc (ouit In Fancy St.ripe, Plaids1 andl 'igured. Also fancy Velvets in all hades. We want you to see our1 lIne if )amask, Napkins andl I)oylles-56-in. ~ed Damask at 25c. Bleaching at all irlces. In Napkins we can give you a ood 0one for 50c pcer doz. You must see our 11ine of Flannels, Junderwvear and Blankets, prices to nit all, in our1 M1ILLINERY DEPARTMENT ye are showing the best, line of Sailors 3ver shown. Our1 niew shades and fan sy Hlats are' wvorth y'our att,ention. In tibbons we can shiow you all of 'the icw 4hades and coloring. Come and ice what we have i.cw in fancy Veiling. 1[We arc' sure wye cani p)lease yout if rou v Ill give us5 a (ok. 'Yoc v s t,ruily, 0Dienport & Renwick. f. y sTA''IE O1 SOlITH CAROLIN A CO TNTY O1" NICWBlICHY--1N PUIi)BAT1IC CObliRT. Fy XM . WV. IHodges, Esq., Probate Judge. WHIR E AS, A. J. GIbson, 0. C. C. Pyl., hmath made suilt to me1 to grant Mim setters of Administration of the lEtat 3 and effects of Mrs. Nellie Joner , dlecese dI: Thell se are, thlerefore, to cito and ad inoi;h all and singular th kindred and ( :editors of the said( Mrs. Nellie 10ones, dleceased, that thley be and ap >er >efore 1me, in the C 'urt (of Pro Irnte, to be held at Newherry Coturt 11onls ', ''n te 22m. ily of Jani., neOxt, after ,ublicat ion lbereof, at Il o'clock in thIe forenoon', to show cautse, if any13 they inve, why thle said( Adiiilstra.. tlin shtoubtis not be grantted. (G'l i uder my, hand this the 9th daiy of D)eember, iAnnO Domilni 1897. WV. W. H ODGlES, J. P'. N. C. Fi Hl' IR HM O1" lCVANS & WILSON .1havIng dissolven by mutual con sent they wish to thank their friends and former customiers f,)r t,he liberal p)atro 'ago In the past. The, newl firm of ICvans & Wilbur will conitinu~e business nt the 01(1 stand, and solici tho p)atromn go of their friends and formier Cus5tomers. Thl~s ne0w firm will caurry a full line of Uiroerlos, Dry GOOdi, Boots and Shoes and Plantation Supphies. (Give themn a call. - BIG STOCK OF GOOD-< TO BE SOLD AT RED ICILOUSLY LOW PRICES The season is getting late and. we. still have a big stock of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHING 0008 THI LT WE W ILL SELL REGARDLESS OF PROFIT ! We wc.nt to turn the Goods into money, and. if a big cut in the prices will do it, we will certainly accomplish our object I We have a very hobby line of Suits, Shoes, Hats, Scarfs, Silk HandkerchIefs, Etc., That would make olegant Christmas presents I Come in and we can show you betterAthan we can tell you. We mean strictly business - THE NEWBERRY CLOTHING COMPANY. A Great Scheme! Why not make your dollars out of rubber? That's a g.-eat scheme. Then they'll stretch, It's a pretty b1 krd matter to make a Five Dollar Bill stretch over a Tn Dollar purchase, and we don't promise to do that ft r you; but, until rubber dollars are made, we'll c< me nearer to it than any store you know of. We'll 34retch a Dollar S,) that it will cover an all wool knee pants s it worth fiftv cents more. We'll stretch four dol 's and seventy-five cents of your common silver n oney so it will cover a splendid all wool suit to 11 young men up to 19 3 cars old, worth $7--tho suit n' t the young man. We'll stretch $6.75 over a fancy C assimere Suit that ought to cost $8, and would if this store wasn't here. Want to stretch your it oney ? Bring it here, and you'll hin k its rubber. 3T. WOOTEN, t&f. ly. NEWBERRY, S. (j. YOU ARE GREETED WITH BARGAINS! T.iose who prize the value of a dollar can not afford to not take advantage of the im mense bargains in Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods,. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Underwear, Etc., now offered the public at Wynn's Bargain Store. Call early and often and you will be made happy, for happiness follows everyone who buy their goods from Winq's Borgain Store. C. E. SUMMER. .H. SUMMER. G.I W. SUMMER S;UMMERBROS. The Lead )rs of Deloe in Low PniBa NB First-DIas88Qoo[i, G rocerles, Hardware, Harness, Dry Goods ..Shoes and Clothing.... Onr load1 Wagons just received. Car load Carriages and Buggies to arrive in a few days. Don't buy until you soo our goods and get our. priee. W;a can save you money. 'Don L forget our bramnds of FIour': Obellsk, Favorite, Blue tBird, Waterloo, K)ld Hickory. TPhe best Flour sold for the money in the conuty. I