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FELDER CHALLENES BLEASE. Intimates Personal Encounter and Suggests Liiel Suit. Atlanta. Ga.. June .-Attorney Thomas B. Felder, of Atlanta. today issued an open letter to Cole. L. Blease, governor of South Carolina, practically challenging him to a per sonal encounter or to a libel suit, if the governor is so inclined. He statesi that if the charges he (Feider) makes are true, then Blease is not fit to be the governor of even a "nigger" col tiiy. Felder states that if his charges are rntrue. then they are libelous, and offers if Governor Bleas-e will bring suit, to give bond for any amount he asks for his personal expenses and for his attorney's fees. which he will pay provided Blease wins. "Moreover, with apologies to the skades of my departed ancestors." he says, "I modestly claim to be your equal and df you are aggrieved by the charges it will be my pleasure to meet you at such time and place, without the confines of your State, that may suit your ccnvenience, to the end that abundnt opportunity may be afforded to redress your grievances." WATSON ELECTED PRESIDENT. Greenwood Editor Heads State Press. Other Officers-Adjournment. Columbia, June 2.-President, Mr. H. L. Watson, editor of the Green wood Index. First vice president, Mr. E. H. De Camp, editor of the Gaffney Ledger. -,.Second ice president, Mr. J. L. Mims, editor of the Edgeli-ld Adv;;r tiser. Secretary, Mr. W. F. Caldwell, edi tor of the Chester Lantern. Treasurer, Mr. James L. Sims, edi tor of the Orangeburg Times and Democrat. 4 Ohaplain, the Rev. S. A. Nettles, edi tor of the Southern Christian Advo cate. Executive committee, Messrs. Wil Iiam Banks, of the State; Robert Lath an. editor of ithe News and Courier, and N. Christensen, editor of the Beaufort Gazette, and the officers ex .officio. With the election of the albove offi cers, the South Carolina Press asso ciation today concluded its business session at 11 o'clock promptly 'on the hour fixed by the president, Col. Kohn. Inspector's Report No. 2 Township. I submit my report as directed by law for the month of May to the sup ervisor and county board of commnis sioners and the grand jury. The roads1 in my township are in better condluon than I have ever known unem mor this time of th:e year. Somne of the roads bave been worked by the overseers. The road leading from Mrs. Wilson Caldwell's place' down to tne to'wnsnlp line at the old Blair place has been worked by the chaingang and is in splendid condlition,; better than I have ever known it, and I have known it for forty years. I find some roads too narrow-not room enough for wa gons to pass each other. with no ditches at all. I recommend that overseers will attend to the widening of said road. As far as i lknow, all, my - roads have overseers. I havre in spected the bridges also. I find bridge from Mr. C. K. Baker's down to th:e tferry (Enoree) impassable; the trav eling pu,blid go througn Mr. S. S. Su ber's. I see no .need for a <bridge there at all. Fill up - the ord bridge gully or buy enough road from Mr. Charl:e-y Suber. The bridge 'is right at the head of the old gully. 'Some repairs are needed on sma-ll bridges in the main road. Respetcfully sufbmittid, 'W. H. Wendt, Inspector of Roads for No. 2 Tw ship. Tw Will the "Domtineek" Win?i Anderson Intelligencer, May 30. Among the business visitors to the city yesterday, was a gentleman, who lives in this county, but whose busi ness takes him all over the State. and especially the counties that comprise this congressional district. Dpring a conversanion. he said that he had heard considerable talk 'about Gov.! Blease's law partner--Mr. Fred Dom inick, who s&me of the paipers had stated, would 'be a candidate for con Invitations to "Home The chamber of commerce has tions for "Home Coming Week, antE 24, inclusive. It is desired that al Newberry county, or whose ancest during that week. Invitations, ii inshed free to those who wish to si Those who wish sueh in'i:ations< B. Mayes. president. Frank P. De' of :he entertainme.nt comm2ittee. g\Nss next ynar against, the incumben. Hol, Wyatt Aiken. He said he knew Mr. 'Dominick very weil; had heard him speak and that aside from his be ing a good "mixer." he possessed more ability as a speaker than tne governor and that if he got before the people, Aiken would no. be able to hold his own. The announcement in the papers that Mr. Dominick will be a candidate for Congressman Aiken's seat, has provoked considerable talk and specu lation in the district. according to this Eentleman and that if the report was not true, the matter had taken such a shape that there can be little doubt but that Mr. Dominick will be urged to make the race. AFTER 3ANY DAYS. To Our Girls, Who 'Neet at Due West Female College on the Occasion of Its Fiftieth Anniversary. Once more we're brought together Where we in girlhood days, Spent years and months of pleasure'l Ere the parting of our ways. Our hearts are full, o'erflowing With memories of those times, Our beings filled with music Of the olden love-toned chimes. Impatient, wait the clasping Of loved ones in our arms, Our eyes. with greetl desiring To witness time-wrought charms. To catch the glints of pleasure That flash from eye to eye, To banish every sorrow To vanquish every sigh; To tell about the loved ones Who, at home, with us rejoice; And all that makes us joyous, To lovingly give voice; To see once more the mother Of our young scholastic life, To crown with lasting garlands Her brow, with good so rife; To view again her beauty, And for her contest wage; Renew to 'her our pledges ];n her fiftieth 'year off age. Bespeak for 'her the bounty That pours from open hand Our fond, our loving mothier The choicest in the land. In this, our time of gladness, Let there be not one blur; Tho' time has aged us slightly We're the same girls that we w'ere. Mayhap a glint 'of silver Has touched the tress of old, Yet, the heart beats on, as ever, The same old heart of gold Then in our arms enfolded, Let there be naught but mirth, And love, and joy and gladness This last time on this earth. -Higgins. His Unfortunate Investment. "It is astonishing." the old settler in the little town was saying, "how real estate has advanced in this town since I came here, away back in the' sixties. This corner lot this building is on, for instance, sold once for four hundred and fifty dollars." "What is it worth now ?" asked the stranger. "Five thousand.". "Well you had a chance to get rich by investing in land yourself. I sup pose you bought some real estate." "Yes, I 'bought one lot-juist one." "That has increased in value; hasn't it?" "lies; over six 'hundred per cent." 'That was a good investment." "Not so awful good mister," said the old settler gloomily, "I paid ten dollars for it, and it's worth seventy five now, but it's in the cemetery. The1 way I figure it, I've lost a heap of~ money by not dying forty years ago." E. E. Chamberlain. of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve: of stealing-the sting from burns or scalds-the pain from sores -of all kinds-tu distress from boils or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruises,! sprains and injuries of their terror," he says, "as a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Only 25c at,.Wi. E. Pelham & Son's. Coming Week" Free. ssued neat and attractive invita . "Chautauqua Week," June 18 to I persons who have ever lived in ars lived here, will "come home" icluding envelopes, will be fur ~nd them :o reaie and friends. an gct them by calling o-, John ore secretary. or th'. abai-:iban A.Gis Of Det Never were styles more ati keeps pace wi store that is n alone," but iS C< business grows ter year after ...... . ..... . Parasol Bargains 125 Parasols from a line of drumn placed on sale here this week. Val take your choice for............ 200 Lace Curtain: Don't fail to see these wonderful 54 in. wide. Can't be matched in to, Choice this week, pair............. Swiss Embroidery, 27 and These offerings stand unapproache the cash enables us to come forward broidery values greater by far than v to offer in any previous event. Comw pick. $1.50 45 in. Flouncing, yd... 45 in. deep and heavily Emibro sale price, yd.............-.--.-. 27 in. deep and heavily Embroider price, yard.................. 18 in Embroidery Flouncing, wort 18 in. Embroidery Flouncing, price...... ...... ....--.-.--.--.--. 25c. Corset Cover Embi Fine Corset Cover Embroidery, 18 terns and a trade maker, sale price. Clothing $16.50 M EN Scooped in from a]i the cash. You will suits when you see' All'new models. Cl antic U )endable Men assortments larg ractive. This is Wh the progress of ever satisfied to "J )ntinually striving t, bigger and bigger, 0 0 i year. : : WOMENS TRI 1,000 Women s Trin especially for our "June clever styles, hand mad< small Hats, trimmed wii wings, ribbons and ornai at a saving of more thai select from than all the Newberry combined: $1.49, $1.98, $2.a 98c. Fn er' s samples will be Cm -gthr ues $1.50 and $2.00 o zesan,ozn .............. 98c $.5 an up 98c.Exr values, 3 yds. long,50dzCresg vn for less than $2.00. ne,ats 91m .............. 98c exmloftepw 45 in. Wide. d. A hurry call for with an 'array of Em e have ever been ableAtPie i early and get first Oecs e e ........ ..... 89c Oecs oi o idered, latest designs, Oecs ht ed, latest designs, saleOn caeolrd .............--adi5sc i 5. sale price 19c Oecs ais ~.good cambric, sale k ..... .... .... 19C odery 15Sc.1nTwladTo in. wide, choice pat- atnino ori 5~C omerifgt hu e e Deprt en n ost SSUTSA$1.5 an0u. thinthe"Jew gave Coreti m.Jstew0 Suitst n1 thc chicohreths'e Thpo.oo -n.AtPrce fferin ,handise er, never were the store that the~imes, the [,et wejl enough i improtO. Our better ana bet IMED HAT med Hats made up sales," all the new, , large, medium and th gorqeous flowers, nents, all colors, all a half, and more to millinery stores in 8 and $3.98 for Commencement. and buy your Commencement Fans. o select from, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 5o, 98c Special Corset Sale. on sale here this week, every one brand dels. This purchase is just another4 er of our ready cash. These Corsets a~ every retail store for 75C., take your k or.. . . . . . . . . . ... 45c. andise You Want is Here, SLower than Elsewhere. [ Ginghams, worth 125'c., at .... 9c red Chambray, worth ioc.; at... 7%4c awn, worth roc., sale price,-.. - c >ggin Bleaching worth r oc. at.... 8J/sc awns worth r oc., sale price. - --. 5c lauze Vests worth 1o,c., at :... 6%c )aze Vests worth 15-c., at ......oc ducements~ Thiis Week eling, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed n, etc., at prices that will attract the g houses and hotels, as well '.as the COME. leS 4/ lot 00a