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MR. JOS. L. BOWLES SPEAKS. Tells of the. Appalachian Expositioi to Be Held 't'Park City.-The City Beautiful. The Knoxville Sentinel of recen date prints a report of a meeting foi the advancement of the Appalaehiai exposition which is to be held a Park City soon. Park City is suburb of Knoxville. ;One of th principal speakers at this meetin was Mr. Jos. L. Bowles, a son of ou townsman, Mr. J. L. Bowles. The Herald and News makes a fev extracts from this speech, some o: which may be applied to Newberry Mr Bowles' Addres. Mr. Bawles, who delivered the first public address that has ever been heard in this city appertaining to the plans for the Appalachian expo sition, thus giving out much inter eating information, said in part: "CI am gong to tell you about some of the features which we-- are going to have at our exposition this fall and wish to preface my remarks by saying that I .consider it both a leasure and a privilege to address an assemblage of as aggressive folks as you have proved yourself to be, striving as you are to build up a municipality of your own in Apite of the municipal bounda*ries and polit cal lines with which you ate sur rounded. You and your progressive mayor are to be commended for your independent spirit. "I believe, in fact it is being talked on all sides, -that the Appa laehian Exposition will afford a splendid opportunity for the devel opment of Park City, owing to the fact that the only car line to the exposition -grounds traverses your principal thoroughfare. The pub licity committee of the exposition, of which I am a member, estimate that several hundred thousand visi tors will be attracted to Knoxville during the progress of the exposi tion and, as practically all of them -will use the car line, you will readily appreciate that you will be affordedi a real and not an imaginary oppor V'unity to show the possibilities to be derived from the developmhent of - your thriving little city. By beauti fyi-ng your homes .and premises and 'building goodi streets you will show to the visitors to the exposition what can be accompilished in this -diree~ Thbe Typewriter P .Designed and built by the master minds of the typewriter world-those who have-"grown 'ip" with typewriter making since its inception-those who have studied the ways of every success, the reasons for every failure and have PROFITED by their experience. That *is WHY the Royal Typewriter is meeting with such phenomenal suc cess, that is WHY you can PAY more but you cannot BUY more. A dem onstration'will convince you. - J. WISON GIBBES, General Agent for South Carolina. Repairing and Supplies for all Typewriters & Adding lMachines. COLUMBIA, - - - - SO. CA. tion, which can but redound to your material benefit. You can render the I Appalachian exposition valuable aid by working in .conjuncti6n with the county and put Magnolia avenue iq such shape for vehicles as will admiA L of convenient travel. I feel sure wi can get the government to join wit: i us in this movement, which will re t sult in making your principal street L one of the most beautiful in or ouI of Knoxville. "I cannot too strongly impress upon you the importance to your lit, tle city of making a favorable 'im pression on the visitors who will b: attracted to our exposition this fall. This will be the biggest show of ir.; kind ever attempted in this section of the country and will be an expo sition and not a state fair, as it ii the purpose of the Appala-chian ev position to show exhibits from the eight states embraced in the Appa lachian region which, as you All know, includes Virginia, West Vir ginia, Western North -Carolina, the extreme northwestern section of South Carolina, Eastern Kentucky, North Alabama, North Georgia and East Tennessee. "The exposition will open Sep tember 15 and- will run until Octo ber 8, and during that time we will have a day set aside for the govern ors, secret orders,' school children, newspaper men, etc., etc. (And I will see that Park City has a day too, if you want it.) "Let us then all pull together and work together for the sueceos ful outcome -of our project and make the Appalachian the greatest exposition that the south ever saw. Our aims and purposes are being ibent toward this end and with the hearty cooperation of each and ev ery one interested in the exposition we can easily realize our ambitions in this direction. And just remem ,ber thie-that the Appalachian ex position wants your enthusiastic support and cooperation whithei' iKnoxville politicians do or not." AVANT RAISES BOND. Bail Order Was Granted Several Weeks Ago.-Bigham.Has Not Been Found. Columbia Record, 25th. W. B. Avant was released from the penitentiary this morning, having been confined there for three months pending settlement of questions re lating to his appeal to the supreme court. Avant, together with G. C. Bigham, was convicted in Georgetown of man slaughter for the killing of Mrs. Bigham last summer at Murrell 's Inlet. The case was appealed but~ there was some question as to wheth er the appeal had' been perfected and the court ordered that both Big ham and Avant should be imprisoned. Avant gave himself up and has since been confined in the penitentiary, but Bigham has never been found. On a writ of habeas corpus Avant corbtained bail from the supreme court but several weeks have passed and *he has not until today been able to give bond. He was released today by Superintendent Griffith on a bond for $3,000, signed by Lewis A. Par sons and D. W. Avant. The trial of Avant and Bigham took place in October, 1909,- and Avant received a sentence of three years and three anonths. He has. already served about three months, for which he will probably be given credit -if the verdict of the trial courtis s\stained. I ttle Girl Accidentally Shot. .Spartanburg, Feb. -26.-The little four-year-old son of Thomas Black well, of near Wellford, this county, accidentally shot his little sister, while playing with an old rifle. The ball entered one of t-he child's legs, and amputation may be 'necessary. The rifle had no stock, and was used as a plaything by the children. SENATOR: TTLLMA SEES VISITORS. Improvement Is So Rapid that Doubt Exists as to Whether There Was Leakage of the Blood to Brain. Senator Tillma't has improved to ~the point where he ispermitted by. his physician 'to receive visitors. The stipulation is, however, that he shall receive only one ,yisitor a day. To day he was told this and& asked who he would like to see. He said he wanted to see his old friend, Bacon, of Georgia, the senior senator from that Sta-te, whose offBee in the capi tol adjoins that -of the seniior sen ator from South Carolina. Senator Bacon called this after noon at the Tiliman apartments and had a short talk with his friend. Senator Tillman has been talking a good deal with various members of his family the npa few ays, which shows that either the leaking ol blood on the brain was overestimated or that the blood elotting has been absor,bed much more rapidly than wa, was supposed possible. It is ever believed now that probably no blood at all leaked from the ruptured blood vessel, the leakage, if any being only the watey serum in th artery. Speaking of the present propper ity of the farmer, Assemblymar Warren Pine of Riverside related z little story at Trenton the other da3 -whi;eh would seem to indicate thal the. agriculturist is not always far. seeing with regard to his finances. Some time ago, Mr. Pine said, he was on a train and overheard the conversation of two farmers whc were on their way to Trenton. First they talked about the dry' spell. they had last summer, then the game laws and finally one of them remarked that he had heard that Josh Hankins had had his annual hog killing. "Yaas,' returned the other with a chuckle, "and he didn't do a goshr dasted thing but bunco himself good and plenty." "How did he bunco himself," queried the finst, wonderingly. "He got a good price for 'em, didn't he?" "Yaas," answered the second, with another gleeful ~chuckle, "that was ther whole derned trouble. He got such a good price for 'em that he sold ther whole bloomin' lot, an' didn't keep none for his own eatin'.'' "Ye hev kind o' got me, Bill," was the puzzled response of the first. "Ye will hev to come again." "It is as easy to see .as slippin' off a greased log," said Bill. "He sold all them hogs at $10 a hundred, an' now he is buyin' them back for his table in pork chops an' scrapple lots at something like 20 cents a pound." -Phi1adlphia Telegraph. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet4 invariably brinig relief to wo men suffering fcom chronic consti pation, headache, biliousness,' dizzi ness, sallowness of the skin and dys pepsia. Sold by. W. E. Pelham & TO DRAW JURY. Notice is hereby given" that we the undersigned Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C., will on the 4th day of March, 1910, at nine o'clock A. M., in the offSee of the ~Clerk of Court, openly and publicly draw the names of thirty-six men who shall serve as petit jurors at * the Court of General Sessions, which will convene at Newberry, S. C.so the 21st day of March, 1910. A d we will also, at the same time and plgcee openly and -publiely draw the names of twelve (12) men who :shall serve as Grand Jurors for one year. , Jno. L. Epps,/ Eug. S. Werts, Jno. C. Goggans, .Jury Commissioners foryNewherry County, S. C.. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and~ reliable, and have ,been praised by thopsands of women who have been restored to health through 'their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by W. E. Pelham & Son. Want Go Black Paysl The Southern, Seaboard, and Coa the South. All pass through Richt go out on next train. Shipments it in S. C. the next morning. All goods guaranteed under Pure Name 4 qts. Old Capitol Rye. $57 T'ern Spring Rye 4-5c John Black's Private S. A.oc I. E. Goff AAAA Rye 3-5( belle Haven Rye . 3 o( Red Deer Corn -3o Old Bonded Corn .4.5C Red Deer Gin* 3-o< Hermitage Gin .3.8( In Bulk. I gal. AA-Rye$25 AAA Rye 3-50 Straight 8 Yrs. Old Rye 5.25 - KA Cori* 2-50 AAA Corn 3.50 AA Gin 2-50 AAA Gin 3.50 IMPORTED AND BONDED G are in Stock. Price list sent on apj Remember, I pay express charges Post-office Order, Express monero: exchange or Cashier's check. JOHN[ 712 East Broad St. OPu HOUSE EARHA!L> & BAXfER INA-.NAGERS. Friday Mch. 4 H. FRAZEE, Inc. Offers The Play iith Music TIM T I1 M E AT PLACE! G IRL Ten Musical Numbers Sixty People Three Scenic Surprises Prices: 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Tickets on sale Wednesday, March 2. SATURDAY, MARCH 5. One Night Only The Season's Great Success A.... .EVAN. Prices: 25c, 5Oc, $1, $1.50 SALE BY ADMINISTRATRIX. Pursuant to an order of the Pro bate Court. of Newberry County, I .will sell at public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder, bef.ore the Court House door, at Newberry, S. . C., on the 7th day of March,'1910, at 11 o 'elock A? M., severf sha.res of the capital stoek of the Natio-nal Ba'ok of Newberry, S. C., of the par valpe of one hundred dollars eaeh, proper ty of the estate of Nfrs.,K. H. Cook, deceased.t Mary E. Epting, - Qualified Adminiistratrix. 2-22-4t-2taw. c Whiskey?' le Express. st Line reach nearly every point in 16nd. Orders received on one mail ade fromn this point reach any place Food ancd Drugs Act 8 qts. Case 12 qts. 8.75 12.go 7.7 5 10.50 6-.y 9.50 57"5 8.50 5.75 8-5o 8.75 12.0o . 5.75 8.50 7.40 10.0o 2 gal. 3 gal. 4 gal. $-5$6.85 $9.10 6.8o 9.20 12.20 10.00 .14.75185 4.75 6.85 9-10 6.8o 9.20 12.20 4-7 5 --6.85 9-10 .6.80 9.20 12.20 DODS, Brandies, WVines and Beer >lication. on all goods except on beer. Send der, Registered letter, New York 3LVACK, Richmne, Va. BANKING ib ample worl tional collection a thoroughly orga this bank has the tion to extend to facility warrante< tive banking. - 00 PaionS The C6mm Of Newb The Bank that aiw B Ban k W Deposits Ja $160,1 Reaso,iCnser We are prepared, ready greatest possible service people in the greatest ne OUR FACILITII LARGE AND SMALL same careful attention.' The ExchE The Newest Bai What Shal the Depends upon the seed yos o waste godd money and har ret this is just what hAppens I can promise you seed cert an be done. My seeds are miost realiable of growers. I recommend theni with coi nd Garden Seeds at The C "YCORN r my Cotton keeps ga says a prominent us< *PERUVIAN SThis Guano is the natural exci upnmillions of fish-eating birds, less islands off the West Coast of 1 !I PERUVIAN GUANO is Diga all fertilizers. q If you have nevel realized the greatest possible yield f Write for our book of letters a have used PERUVIAN. PERUVIAN GUANO CORPORA rrt er r r r e - ' - r ( r r tt FACILITIES dng capital, excep arrangements, and nized office system, ability and disposi its customers every I by safe, conterva avingskeAw nts. I le.~ rc t . erdal Bank erry, S. C. ys treats yQ riglt. ary 1st 1910 )00.00 and willing to renden the to the greatest numnber mber of ways. S ARE,AMPLE AMOUNTS receive the inNwherry, S. C.. i sow. It must be annoyin d work to little or no purposed when you plant poor seed. ainty, as near as such a thing fresh. They come from the dfidence. All sorts of (ILSON'S, . -4 (rocer. ever-fires and reen uhtil frost" ement from the millions which frequent the rain Leru. sted Fish, the'Richest of used it, you have never rom your soil. rid pictures from those who RO,Carein S. C.