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E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at Ne erry. S. C., as 2nd class matter. Friday, November 30, 1906. There is considerable discuss in the newspapers at this time regard to the immigration movemi towards the south, and it seems t the people at the north are not ple ed with the turning of the tide of i migrants towards the south. sorts of charges have been made to violation of the law in regard inducements being offered to inlmiigrants to colie to tle soulth. While We Iave nleverl been enth instic on this subject of inimigra to relieve the labor situation of i south, we are satisfied that Comn sioner Watson has familiarized Ii self with the laws governing imi gration an(] we are equally satisf that lie has not transgressed any these laws, nor has he done anythi that is not perfectly and entir within the law. We would be glad to see some sirable white people come into t section, who desire to purchase sm farms and become home owners, a therefore good citizens, but we i not convinced that the class that Nv come here as laborers will relieve t situation, especially on the farms. We do not believe that these peol who are unaccustomed to the negrc who are largely the farm laborers the farms in the south, will be wi ing to come here and work as labx ers along with the negroes. What is needed more than anythii else, it seems to us, is a class of Whi people such as we suggest above, wl want to conie here and who will b come home owners thus giving us desirable class of white people in 01 rural districts. The tendency in the past sever years has been for the people who li, in tle country as soonl as they get, little ahead of the world and in (o dition to live comfortably to mo, to town in order that they may ha, the advantages of schools at churches as well as other advantagc which come from living in town. With rural delivery and the tel phone, this class of people especik ly, should find the country a most d s9rable place for residence. If we had more white people wl were willing to work onl the farms settle in our rural districts, then th tendlency to Iove to towi wou change, and the effort. would be 1 move to the coutillry, hecause, as N have said, with tle telephone a the rural mail, the country woul have practically all of the advaitag< of the town without the disadvan ages. There is only one thing, an that we have talked about so mue that we hesit ate to mnention it excel that we are imprevssedl with its in p)ortaitnce. Thati one t hing is bet t p)ulic highwayt s. IfC we had these t h sc'hool house would he ne~arer, th chutrchi niearer and the town would h necarerc, and1( thlere' would not he tI m I endencyv, whic'h now 'xist s fto mov to the towni. ChiefC. Jusftice PIp haw Os refused I ord1er aI splail t erm of' court ft Cherokee 'ouniit y to Itry a mnurdler cas in that county, though a large pet tion was signedl by the citizens e Cherokee and1 a reconmendat ion we made by the solicitor for this speciu term. After the legislature establihe two additional circuits in this stal the sentimenit was very strong again special terms, w~here special judg' had to he appointed. So strlong wi this sentiment, in fact, that the le, islature refused to provide any meat or make any appropriation for ti payment of flhe per diem andl expens< of the special judges in these speci courts. Judge Pope takes the position, ai properly we think, that this remusi ont the p)art of the legislature was positive that it wvas the intention the legislature that there should no special terms of court althou the law provides for them, and f this reason lie declines to recommei and one to hold this particular speci term. It seems to us that Judge Po has acted entirely proper in this mu /ter. In fact, there is no reason wl there should be a speolal term in tI partienlar ease. The regular coi wvill be held very soon and amnj Gustice can be meted out at thmid tin .,,We do not thin~k thmere is any da gei 6f the prisonerl h this ease beli 1y lhed. NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS. All Road Overseers are hereby noti fied and required to put their roads in condition and perfrom the labor w. required by law, before the first day I of December, 1006. Herein fail not, under penalty of the law. J. Monroe Wicker, ion Fred. H. Dominick, Supervisor. in Clerk and Attorney. 1,nt hAt SUPERVISOR'S OFFICE. as- Notice is hereby given that the "'- Supervisor, will, at his oice in New All berry, on Friday December 7, as 1906, let out a contract for the con to struction of a steel bridge over Bush thIe River to the lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be Ius- seen -at the office of Fred. H. Domin 'Its ick, Law Range, Newberry, S. C. tho J. Monroe Wicker, 'is- Fred. H. Dominick, Supervisor. "- Clerk and Attorney. ni ied1 of NOTICE OF ELECTION. ng Notice is hereby given that the re 31y gular annual election of mayor and aldermen in the town of Newberry and one trustee from each ward of the city hi in the Newberry graded school%x and all for one member of the Board of Com nd nissioners of Public Works for the ire town of Newberry,will be held in the 'ill I council chamber on Tuesday, the 11th 1 e ay of December, 1906, from 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the >le afternoon with G. S. Noland, W. R. les Jones, Jno. A. Sumer as managers. 1 DII By order of the town council. C 11- A. T. Brown, r- Attest: Mayor. C Eugene S. Werts, 8 I Clerk and Treasurer. e to 10 NOTICE OF SALE. s a Notice is hereby given that I will c a - 11 sell at the late residence of Henry d Gallman, deceased, at public auction alto the ighest. bidder, for cash, ond Wednesday, the 12th day of Decem b her, 1906, at eleven o'clock A. M., all the personal property of the said de ceased, consisting of farming imple ments, mules, stock, farm produce, etc. N. Childs, s, Executor of Last Will and Testa ment of Henry Gallman, deceased. c L- SOUP 12 TO 1.30 O'CLOOK EV e- ERY DAY AT JONES' RESTAU- I RANT. 10 to n is Id 'o The demand for Dr Great Remedies ha the largest ever kn t this city for any m and are daily peri cures in hopeless ca " have been given up ecurable. There is l ike them. Rheumati tarrah, Liver. Kidn 1 Bladder troubles, I I tion, Constipation, Diseases. I he abo ever resulting comt of Diseases quickly these great Medicine. 10 Dr Andes' Girea scription $1.00 per bottle 3 fc Dr. Andes' Gre an instantaneous < el pain, the most powe 'in the world, a me d(1 production of the 2( al tury; more than 1,0 pe pie in Newberry cou. Lt- testify as to its me curing Deafness8, Sti hs and all Rheumatic t People whose Iimb . drawn from Rhet .have been relieved iA ga few applicatiors Great Oil. It wil lini ADMINIsTRATRI= NOTIQB. All persons holding clainis agaiJAi ,he estate of Robert L. Sohunpet"' iereby notified to present the 'i rroperly verified. on or before DNeer.. )er 10, 1906, to the undersigned 'Ad ninistratrix or to Mr. Jno. M. Kinard it The Commercial Bank of Newber ey, S. C. All persons indebted to said estate must make payment to me promptly. Carrie A. Schumpert,'. Administratrix of the estate of Robert L. Schumpert. ' November 7, 1900. N'TICE or PRIMARY ELECTION FOR COMMISSIONER Or PUBLIC WORKS. t Notice is hereby given that a Demo 3ratic Primary Election will be hold m Friday, November 30, 1906, in the t 1'own of Newberry, South Carolina, t ror a Commissioner of Public Works ror the said Town to serve six years, ;aid Primary Election to be conduct- e Ad according to the rules and regula :ions of the Democratic party of the 'own of Newberry, South Carolina; il ;he polls to be opened at eight o'clock 2 1. m., and closed at four o'clock p. m. The voting precinct will be in the 0 ,ouncil Chamber. The following have p >een appointed as Managers for said lection: F .M. Lindsay, Michael vVerts, and John Willingham. d The'candidates receiving the major- a ty of all the votes cast for the said afflee of Commissioner of Public Vorks at said election shall be de- I Ired the nominee of the Democratic arty of said Town, provided that n or before twelve o'elock noon on al 'hursday, November 29th, 1906, each R andidate shall have left a written tatement with the chairman of the xecutive committee that he is a can- i idate and that he will abide the re Lilt of such election. No vote shall be Dunted for any candidate who has P! ot so pledged himself. Each candi- P, ate is assessed Two Dollars. No ledge will be accepted from any can- o1 idate unless the proper assessment is di aid at the time of filing said pledge. as If no candidate shall have received majority of the votes cast at said C [ection, a second election for the miiination of a Commissioner of Pub e Works shall be held on Monday, ceember 3, 1906. By order of the Executive Commit e. 0. B. Mayer, H. Hunt, Chairman. Secretary. N __0 U Is been OWnl in ? edicine,' Forminig as in- 9 nothing sin, Ca ey and ndiges Blood ye and >lication yield to s. Price .t Pre >rn$2.5I :ure for ,rful Oil trvelous )th cbn 00 peo nty will ~rits for ffJoints Pairse. imatism Ith onlyN of t{s '7 I. AM EXPECTING IN THREE YMEEKS MORE TO CLOSE OUT 'HE BALANCE OF MY STOCK. I [AVE AT LEAST TEN THOUS LND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) LEFT oF OLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, 'ANTS AND MEN'S FURNISHING FOODS, MY CUSTOMERS HAVE eon getting the greatest bargains of he year for the past month and the rade who have anything to buy in lese lines should first see how much [ey can fill of their menorandum b my store before spending a penny isewhere. .It means the .saving of 0 cents to $5.00 a suit on cloth ig, 25 cents to $1.00 a pair on shoes, 5 cents to $1.00 on a hat and on bher articles equally as much in pro Drtion. .1 have saved my trade since ctober 29th at least one thousand Mlars in profits and will save them much more in the next three weeks they will do their trading with me. have an elegant line of Goves and andkerchiefs for the Holiday trade, so a new supply of Hawes Hats, alston Health Shoes, and Thompson ros. shoes, received this month and any desirable things for Christmas ,esents. Come early and get the: ck of them. .I am still open for a irchaser for the whole stock. Those' my friends who I have granted in-: ilgence must settle their accounts this business wilH positively be )sed before January 1. .JOXEG nwberry, S. C., November 28, 1906. M yh . PA NCYFORK hrisimos . Presents Makes one of the nicest remembrances, you can. send to a friend. The newer and more artis tic it is the more pleasure it gives. Get your transferable Needlework Patterns from among The Ladies' Home Jour nal Patterns. When you use them you have the satis faction of knowing that. you have the newest styles. On display now. Ask to see them, At C&1 So MO'ER CO. December Patterns just in. your stiff joints and remove all soreness from your mus cles, and it never fail 3 to re lieve Headache, Neuralgia, or any pain in 3 minutes. Price, 50 cents per bottle, 3 for $1.25. Dr. Andes' Great Emul a pure, medicated Vegeta ., ....ble Soap. .t speedily' cures Tetter. P ro r ia si s, R ing Worm, Eczema, and a ll forms of Skin and Scalp Dis eases. Guaranteed to re m.ove Dandruff, the first ap 4~*.phication, stops hair frorn falling out, It is as pure as any article of food should be Positively contains no ani mal fat or filthy grease. Use it once for Shave, Sharnpoo, the Toilet or Bath, and you will never be without it. Price 10O cents per cake, 3 for 25 cents. These Great RemediesI J -j~ NAnSaea SER,Pl laiay