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Alui ist E. H. AULL, EDITOR. t Entered at the Postoffice at New- ( benry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. t Friday. January 26 1906. GOOD IMITATORS. Of course the walkout of the students of Talladega, Alabama negro school because a southern white man-southern white man.i mark you-was appointed superin tendent of the farm is ugly and a childish exhibition of race preju dice, but have not these "brothers in black" witnessed just as foolish ex it hibitions on the part of their "brothers in white?" It is a spirit of lawlessness, a .chafing under re straint, a disrespect to constituted I authority. Upon the least provoca- c tion, not even considering the mer- t its 'of the grievance, students take the law in their own hands and "walk out" or "down" the teacher.i' It has ofteri been done by the white students and we need not be sur- b prised that the mischievous example r is followed. THE VERY LATEST. A man in North Carolina has appeared before the Panama Canal:' commission urging that ships be carried overland across the isth mus instead of through the canal. His idea is the canal is too tardy and "pokey." His plans wrere placed i before the commission and the chairman promised to take the mat- t ter "under advisement." Going across the land in ships is a bran < new scheme, sure. The Ice Factory. We call especial attention to thei item in our local columns giving] high hopes 'of* the early establish ient of an ice plant in our townl. ~yThis enterprise will fill a long felt want and will rid our town of the many delays, often unavoidable and always vexatious in securing this' luxury in the "good old summer .time" when it is sQ sorely needed. In connection with the ice plant, it is contemplated to run a coal and wood yard. This too, is a step in] the right direction. For the consummation of these needed and important enterprisesi for our town, Mr. S. B. Jones one '*of ^our m.ost. substantial and. public spii-ited isfiness men, is largely re sponsible .and he. is to be congratu lated oni his suc-cess. Should Pass. The bill introduced by Hon. J. W. Nash, of Spartanburg. to ap point an inspector of state banks and tablishments that handle the peo Iple's money should receive the~ Sfavorabd consideration of the leg islature and should become law. People who invest their earnings in banks, factories and any other like enterprises should have every possible protection given to them and their investments. Commissioner Watson. The flattering offer made by the chamber of commerce. of Augusta, Georgia. is a high and deserved testimonial to a faithful and efficient official. The inducement to go) across the Savannah river is tempt ing but wve hope Commissioner WVatson will consider the needs of his own state and if possible let her still retain his invaluable service. His wvork has just begun in this state, but it has been well done. And if we could drown the sense-: less carpings and criticisms of small bored politicians, that are as annoy-. ing as they are obstructive to a full development of his plans, Mr. Wat son might vet be induced to give his state the benefit of his earnest and faithful labors. WVe should re gret to see him go. Our state can: ill afford to lose such workers. In an interesting table preparedl by the Comptroller General Jones showing the value per acre of land in the state. county by county, G;reenwo'-od county is assessed at Sazo Newvherry at Sao T[Torry. One of the most important fea ures of the recent (lecision of the upreme court on the upholding of he constitutionality of the Brice \t was the matter of giving each :ountv a share in the distribution of he school funds from the dispensa -ies. Every county will get its hare of the money. The harmony that characterized he proceedings of the Southern 'otton association at its late ses ions in New Orleans and the una iimity with which the convention Lgreed to hold the balance of the :otton now unsold for 15 cents ,reatly discomfited the bears and lemoralized them in their calcula ions. The 15-centers, like the old nan's mortgages. seem "sot" in heir ways and cannot be moved. The scheme of the postoffice de >artment to abolish a great number f rural delivery routes especially in he south, because they are not appreciated" will be a step back vard and will work a hardship pon our friends in the country. Appreciated" forsooth! It would e a masifest in-ustice to our peo e to be denied this boon from Ole .vernment and no Ieople :'. vhere more than our r1iral felks ppreciate in the truest sen:e the .dvantages of the free delivery. We rustour representatives in congress vill stay the hand promty and ef ectively that attempts to shut out >ur people from this service. The recent fatal results of hazing n Annapolis Naval acaden em )hasize the need of stamping out, his useless and dangerous exercise ot only in Annapolis but in all oth r institutions where the unneces ary practice prevails. Mr. Hyde Hunter, son of the late . Y. Hunter and brother of Mrs. N. H. Eddy, of Jalapa and Mrs. lachel Bonds, of Laurens county, eached Newberry Wednesday on a isit to his old home. He has been: n Mississippi and Texas the . past! 5 years farming and this is his irst visit since he left. Letters Of Administration. * tate of South Carplina, County of Newbeky. y John C. Wilson, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, S. B. Hawkins and R. 5. Hawkins hath made suit to me,. o grant them~ Letters of Adminis ration of the Estate of a.nd effects >f D. P. Hawkins. These are therefore to cite anid tdmonish all and singular the kin Ired and Creditors of the said D. ?. Hawk ins, deceased, that they be md appear before me, in. the Court >f Probate, to be held at Newberry, >l Saturday, February 3rd, next titer publication thereof, at 11 'clock in the forenoon, t6 show ause, if any they have, why the ;aid Administration should not be ~ranted. Given under my hand, this 18th lay of January Anno Domini, 1906.' T. C. Wilson, J. P. N.C.. "Nothing Succeeds ike Success" If your success comes in a small way, save a part. Small amounts soon yield the large, if left in our Sav ings Department. A small sum, even a dollar, will: start an account and it's here for you subject to your call at any time. Four per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually. THE GaimmelciaI Bank "The Banik for Your Savings" ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE Until my Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Cloces. After January the 31st, my sacrifice clearance sale of Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Underwear will close, and if you haven't already se cured some of the great bar gains I am offering, you should not delay seeing them and get ting your share. Among the special things I would call your attention to are 100 pairs Men's Pants at $1.50, were $2.00. 100 pairs Cleveland Woolen Mills Pants at $1.00. were $1.50. A good lot of Women's and Misses' Shoes, sizes 12 1-2 to 5 1-2, are shown in our win dows at 75c., were $1.50. Men's 4-in-hand Ties in our windows at 25c.. were 50c. Overcoats that I have left al 1-3 off. 810.00 Overcoats for $6.67 $7.50 Overcoats for $5.OC The balance of our Men's and Boys' winter clothing one third off. $15.00 Suits at $10.00 10.00 " " 6.67 7.50 " " 5.00 5.00 " " 3.67 3.00 " " 2.00 Men's colored Shirts 2.5 per cent. ofl of our regular low cash prices. I wani to move them and make room for Spring goods. I have received this week E good lot of our Men's Shoes for Spring. Among their the Ralston Health Shof at $4.00. These shoes are made to com pete with $5.00 Shoes, and are .very popular wherever they are known b3 the trade. Come to see us . often Good things coming for you every week. .A. C. JONES. Newberry, S. C., January 25, 1905. kicess Flor ::IS HERE:: The Celebrated English Palm is ad Spiritual Wondei. Worker who reads your life from the cradh to the grave and is known from sea t< sea as one of the best palmists in th< world. During the Omaha Expositio1 she read the hand of President McKin ley and predicted that he would die b' the hands of an assessin, which predic tion came true. She it was who, whih4 filling an engagement at Pittsburg traced on the map the famous Beau mont, Texas, oil fields, and locate< what has since proven to be the greates oil felds in existence. While in Toronto, Princess Flora rea< the palm of Mr. John Johnson, wh< was one of the stockholders in an ci prospect which was about to be aban doned. When she read his hand, sh< said, "you are interested in an enter prise located in a westerly directior from Toronto, which will prove bette: than you expect"' Mr. Johnson a once consulted his colleagues, and they went to work with renewed energy with the result that oil was soon reached Princess Flora is a natural clairvoy ant and locates stolen and lost articles Her powers are simply wonderful Sh' has been very successful and has fore told tbe future of some of the mosi promineut people in America. He: oriental tent, on Carnival grounds, ha: been visited this week by some of th< most prominent people .in Newberry all of whom pronounce her one of th< best they have ever had to tell theil past present and future. One feature of her reading is the telling of you: name. It matters not whether she har ever seen you before or not, she car tell you who you are. You will regrel it if you do not have her- read youw Come and Dainty Turnover Collar Notice is hereby given that I will make a final settlement in the pro bate court for Newberry county. on the 23rd day of February, 1906, as guardian of the estate of Carrie Oxner and immediately thereafter apply to said court for letters dis missory as guardian of said esate. T. L.'Johnson, Guardian. U P. Music! IR Music!~ I have- put in a, line of popular~ MUSIC n *at a Popular Price, 25 cts. each. Come and look.1 it over. Two Solid W66 At.N Jan. 221' Grand 8 Big Shows The Barkoot Carnival Co.c t1 Is the best institutionl of its kind on 1 'the road and the attractions are all* ~,clean and of an exceptionally high( order, among 'em, the followving Don't forget the Date, 1January 22, to February 3rd. t * Prof. Tree. 'In the most wonderful flying trap- Ir eze and head balancing act before f -:the public. Each day at 2:00 and t 7:3 p. m. Get off the earth by taking a ride on the greate Ferris Wheel. which will afford you a nice view ~of town and country. Free Exposition or Location: Lot see . .. Everythi in NECK Is, and Cuff Sets, Lace Stoles S. MOWE rank R. Hunter Real Estate, Stocks, B gages Bought Newberry, S REAL ESTATE! F No. 1-1,330 Acres, 12 miles from Newberr nder cultivation now and 400 more can be eas )0 acres of fine pine timber, well improved, i No. 2-200 acres. Union County, 4 miles f nres under cultivation. No building. $6.00 No. 3-300 acres, half mile from Jalapa, S. rovements, good water. No. 4-288 acres, 4 miles from Peak and 4 n ailroad. Good roads, school near, sandy loai No. 5-387 acres, known as Crotwell's Lorai 30 acres in timber, two-room tenant. house e runds lint, $10.00 per acre. No. 6-479 acres, half mile from Maybinton, vo room tenant houses, two streams. A bar No. 7-83 acres, all in pines, near Maybintoi No. 8--One ten room dwelling house in Newv ear Lutheran church, price $3,000. No. 9-One ten room dwelling, two acres, F No. 10-One two-story frame store room on 5,500. No. il-One four room cottage, half acre, y No, 12-One tract of land, eight acres, well echard, desirable 6-room residence and barn a No. 13-Lot or tract in town of Newberry, ear the Ward, Mower and Todd property, go No. 14-A valuable building lot within two I onts Boundary St., $1,000 cash. No. 15-One lot, 50x150 ft , at Mollohon Mil ene combined, $500. No. 16--One 4-room and one 2-room cottage >ts 50x1.50 ft. each, $2,000. No. 17-Two one-acre building lots, frontmng No. 18-Two lots known as the Floyd & Pur No. 19-One tract of land containing 17 acr< ity. four good tenant houses, and one fine re: rce $4,000 No. 20-8- rooni residence, ore acre lot, on ( We have bought out Rowland G. Spearman nue to serve the publie by devoting our entir f you have anything for sale you cant afford close touch with all buyers. We assure prom ontinue to handle Stocks a.nd -Bonds lf :you ur list of bids cover an~y stocks: Apply to .u. ank Stocks that you may want to buy, we a an buy it elsewhere - Offec over Summer Bros., Newberry, S C. . Very truly yours, - FRANK R. HUb ks of Fun and awberry S. F eb.3 in Free S tree Beautiful Orient.8 Where will be seen some of the eople from the far East dressed in [eir native costumes giving one an H pportunity of studying their cos- Iai times. mode of living, etc. Never ala efore on exhibition. ata )ld Plantation Ministrels. to h Will return you all your money's iorth in comic songs, dancing up >-date gags, etc. One of the best raveling. Chiax the Esau. With his thousands of different eptiles, gives some wonderful per- Char ormances. Educational and en-ger artamg- ed. Electric Theatre day. Greatest and most magnificent ver seen in this country, where you And ril witness the thrillling train rob r. mnoonshiners and many real ;tic moving pictures, which will 1to pl iake voti hold your breath.wh Modern~ Wonders, Al of T- C. Pool Near P< ng New W WEAR and Vindsor Ties. 4R CO. & Company. Dnds and Mort ind Sold. .C. ?EAL ESTATE! and 9 from Whitmire. 400 acres ily put in. This tract, containing 8 50 per acre. rom. Whitmire, on Railroad.- 5 per acre. C., plenty of timber, some im iiles from Pnmaria, S. C., near n soil, plenty of water. ice tract, 200 acres in cultivation, nd outbuilding, rents for 3,400 one six room dwelling and four gain at $6.00 per acre. i, good timber, $3.50 per acre. berry, two acres, well improved, igh Point, Price $3.000 Main and McKibbev Sts., price rice $650. improved, good garden and fine nd stables, price $2,500. ~ronting.Norman St., 2 1-2 acres, od dwelling, only $1,700. >locks of public square, 60x82i ft., 1, containing one store and resi ,well and barn, also 16 building Main street, $500 each. :ell lots, $60 each. ~s of well improved land, partly.in idence in the city, good wells, ollege street, $2,700. & Co.'s contracts and will con e time to the Commission business. not to place it with us We keep pt collection of rents We will also, haeeither for sale let us know. Sfor any Southern Cotton Mills or ~n furnish it just as cheap as you Phone. No. 200.. Lbans negotiatedl [ER, Manager. Amusemenlt t Pair SBig Shows ave with them a band of fine mn Musicians, each of whom is rtist wvith his instrument. This ire alone is worth going miles Prof. DaRella. npion one-arm High-Diver of vorld. Prof. Scott. npion Stack Wire and Jug in feats never before attempt At 3:00 and 8:30 p. mn., each then there's the old reliable Merry-Go-Round. ase the children and all es want to ride. >solutely Free. )wer House