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Entered at the Postoffice at New berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, July 14, 1911. If some patriot does not promise t lay his carcass on the altar as a sacri ficeial offering we have grave fear: for the Spartanburg Herald. It is ver much exercised. We have often wondered why the Newberry Herald persists in tackin= on "and News" after its name. I: that paper is determined to have double name, why not call it "New; and Herald?" The largest word com ing last.-Abbeville Press and Banner We regret that our name pains the aesthestic sense of our esteemed co temporary. It is a good name of z good newspaper in a good town. Mod esty forbids our saying more. TELEGRAPH AT OUR EXPENSE. The Edgefield Chronicle asks: "How does Edgefield's delegation stand on the question of impeaching Blease?' Neighbor, you needn't give yourself any concern as to the proposed im peachment. When a Blease legisla ture impeaches the governor, please telegraph the news at our expense. Abbeville Press and Banner. We understood the Chronicle to say some time ago that the entire Edge field delegation would vote for im peachment. We scarcely think the Press and Banner will have any tele graph bills to pay, however. We notice in the Newberry Herald and News that the Associate Reform ed Presbyterians in that town have religious service every Sunday. The world do move.-Abbeville Press and Banner. The Herald and News as a rule says Sabbath when making reference to the A. R. P. church, and Sunday at other times, but it is difficult to be always absolutely accurate. But you know the A. R. P.s in Newberry now have a fine pipe organ and a special muss cian training a choir of a hundred voices. City council has in the recent past done some good work of a permanent character. That should be the policy all the way. Take a look at Nance st'reet from 'Main to Boundary--right in the city-lf terra cotta or some un er drainage pipes .were put down the street would look better,*1t would be wider, and it would not need the ditch es cleaned every month or two. In the last two years a sufficient sum has been spent cleaning ditches to have done the work properly and in such manner that there would have 'been no need for work on the street in years. As it is the cleaning process 'will have to go on like the brook, for ever. The same is .true of numerous other places. It is a penny wise and a pound foolish policy and the people's money is being wasted. Why not stop it? Do permanent work and save money. The Sahuda Standard commenting on what The Herald and News said about the importance to the business interests of Newberry to build the roads leading to the two steel bridges across Saluda river and seeing to it that the cotton market was properly taken care of says: "This is sound reasoning, but why should Newberry make it more inter esting to Saludans to trade in New lierry than Saluda can make it for her Own people to trade in their own town? With a first class market for cotton and other produce and with the goods and prices to compete with Newberry, Saluda will hold her own against all odds. Yes, Newberry has grown fat on Saluda money, but when Saluda gets railroad advantages it will not be long until Newberry will be to Saluda what Hamburg is to Augusta or Brooklyn is to Columbia." There might 'be more truth than fic tion in this statement if the business men sit still and expect things and people to come. We have got to wake up and stay awake. Things come to him who gets up and goes diligently after them. .It is true of communities as well. The Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald says: "Who will defeat Blease?" I: they are not lying on him ha will Ae feat himself. but if he can prove he b; is up against a pack of slanderers no body can beat him. By the way, the one trouble the matter with Col. Feld- N er's charges is that they are too long distance. It will look more like busi ness when he leaves Georgia and rei- i terates them in South Carolina under b corroborating circumstances.-Wil- A mington (N. C.) Star. You have it down about right. If Felder has all the damaging testimony th he claims, and with the press of this tb State lionizing him, and the attorney w general standing by him, and promi nent South Carolinians praising him, 1' he should come over with the docu ti ments. Mr. Felder ought to know that se a majority of the people of South tc 3 Carolina are not criminals even if he ti' does so state in his Dublin speech. If Mr. Felder, and his South Caro lina allies specify as to the charges he has been making with the proof, ai then Blease had better not run. If they fail to specify then there will re be little use for any one to waste his be time and energy making the race. at MI REPEAL IT OR OBEY IT. ne Capt. Jno. G. Richards says he will M: run for governor next year. Wonder av if he will hold on to the other jobs he ov now has while trying for this one. HeI isE is a railroad commissioner and trus tee of Clemson.-Newberry Herald and News. We wonder where The Herald and ly News got its information. We were ac talking with Maj. Richards a few days sa ago, and incidentally reference was to made to the fact that he was being ma urged to enter the race for governor an next year, and while he is necessarily considering this matter on account of to the urgency of so many of his friends, els we did not understand him to say that ma he was an avowed candidate. And we of wonder what The Herald and News i has against Mal. Richards that it should refer to him in disparaging terms? It has doue this on more oc- an casions than one. Maj. Richards is i ou deservedly popular wherever he is the known, and is a high toned, honorable wi gentleman, and is so regarded at home ere where he is best known. We know it is somewhat of a hobby with The Her- bii aid and News about the holding of a dei trusteeship in Clemson college, and at wb the same time, but it must be remem- wb bered that Senator Tilliian is also a trustee of Clemson college, holding another position. Maj. Richards dis-- ing charges this duty with ability and fair- an ness to all concerned, and he is inter- me ested in the State colleges. For The ,a Hrdand News' information, we will del say hatin the event Maj. Richards should become candidate for governor thE next summer, he will not at the samefu time be a candidate for reelection as me railroad commissioner. While he is hun hightoned, capable and honorable, he ne: is not greed.--Wateree Messenger. The Wateree Messenger is entirely U mistaken. The editor of The Herald and News is very fond personally of ga Capt. Richards. In his campaign for governor we printed his cut and a teE sketch and his platform without charge to him. His picture is now on our desk. We served four years with we him in the legislature and regard him ho as a hightoned, honorable gentleman. na 'We voted for him for trustee of Clem son. We would not have done so,. do however, if we had supposed he was' mi going to hold the job and member of tai the legislature in violation of the plain 10' inhibition of the constitution. If our thi lawmakers violate the plain provisions to of the constitution what may we ex- ml pect of others. That Senator Tillman holds the three jobs in violation of we the constitution does not justify it or mi make it right. We do not question' that Major Richards discharges the sei duties of trustee withi marked ability-1 an That is not the issue. His popularity on is not the issue. His ability is not th' the issue. Our personal regard for fin Major Richards is not the issue. It is not a personal issue. We regard Ma- th jor Richards very highly. be Supppose you read the 'State con-w stitution on this question. The pro- ha vision may not be wise. That is not _ the issue,~ It should be either repeal ed or obeyed. That is our contention, and that is all there is to it. WI =~ lu OUR FIRST VISIT. no fo On Tuesday morning we made ourj first visit to Maybinton. We were born I and reared in the county of Newberry N and have lived here practically all the pa time. Yet we had never before cross-1{ ed the Enoree river. la Mr. D. R. Lavender was kind enough an be to put his car at our disposal, driven h ha his son, Dock Lavender. Major F. W. Higgins, Mr. D. R. Lav ider, .Juo. K. Aull and the editor left ewberry at 5.30 a. -m. Tuesday for a -ive over the road to Gordon's bridge order to measure the road and take !arings for the making of a map. ajor Higgins kindly did the same ing for us over the road from Kin -ds to Little Mountain. We now have te distances and the bearings of both .e official Charleston-Asheville high ays through Newberry county. Just as we approached Maybinton .8 miles from Newberry the axle to ,e car gave way. Up to that time we emed to be only a little way from wn, but when VM ?ealized our situa mn we felt that 'Pe were a hundred iles or more away. But soon the Maybin brothers-B. H. td A. H.-came up and offered any sistance they could render and we alized that we were still in old New rry and among friends and right home. We found, however, that ybinton was without telephone con ction and the nearest phone was at ] H. S. Graham's, some four miles ray. Mr. A. H. Maybin drove us er there and we soon had the prom of Mr. W. C. Waldrop to come to r rescue. We returned to Maybinton and real- t spent a very pleasant half day. The %ident was not without its compen-' ion. We were interested in the old vn, for at one time this was on the in stage coach line and a fine hotel E d a dozen stores stood there. The c wn lots are still in tact, but nothing e remains of the town except the . gnificent oaks which stand in front where once stood the hotel. There c c C one small store building still stand- a r. Maybinton is an historic place r ( I we regretted that we did not have r kodac to get a picture of some of old revolutionary residences Ich still stand. - The Maybin broth and their sister, Miss -- May- c , who were so Jr.ind to us, are ~cendants of Gen. Ben Maybin, o was the founder of the place and o at one time owned practically all Sland that joined him. An oil paint. :of him hangs in the Maybin home I it bears resemblance to the great n of the Revolutionary era. kother compensation of the acci- I it was the excellent country dinner SMessrs. Maybin and their sistera 'ished the stranded party;' The I' mbers of the party seemed chicken c agry the way they went at that din- - [he road to Gordon's bridge--thea ion line-is in fairly good condi- a n and has been worked by the chain , 2ig during the year with the excep- j n of a short stretch from the thir n mile post to Enoree river. [he road from Newberry to Cald 11's needs some work to get rid of c~ es and sa;nd beds. The road is too c crow all the way. ~ f [he distance from Newberry to Gor r's bridge at the Union line is 21 e les. From there to Union the dis- t ice is 19.8 miles and the road to Un-. tis said to be one of the best in' SState. The distance from Union Newberry by this route is forty E les. Vlaybinton is historic territory. It t from there that Emily Geiger de her famous ride. Phe teacher of the school the past sion we were told had two pupils ~ d for the years previous only e. Maybinton, 'we fear, is pursuing 3 i race suicide theory, and it is too f e a section of the county for that. ltogether we enjoyed our trip, ~ ugh we did not get back to New.. cry until 1 o'clock, whereas when left we intended to get back by - lf past eight or nine. Life Saved at Death's Door. I I never felt so near my grav~e,"3 ites W. R. Patterson, of Wellington, - x., as when a frightful cough- and ig trouble pulled me down to 100 unds, in spite of doctor's treatment Stwo years. My father, mother two ters died of consumption, and that imn alive today is due solely to Dr. ng's New Discovery, which com tely cured me. Now I weigh 187 unds and have been well and strong Syears." Quick, safe, sure, its the st remedy on earth for coughs, colds.f grippe, asthma, croup, and all throatt d lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial ttle free. Guaranteed by W. E. Pel m. ~ V In its ninth year of univaled popular ity,with an anual sates of millions off0oUnds, s 0 0S OUR 6 ?known to-day the countty over as the "ONE COFFEE"Of exceptiona1quality and modefaette THE REILYTAYloRCo. Tortured for 15 Years. )y a cure-defying stomach trouble that >affied doctors, and resisted all reme lies he tried, John W. Modders, of Vfoddersville, Mich., seemed doomed. Ie had to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors said, "he can't ive much longer." "Whatever I ate listressed me," he wrote, "till I tried "lectric Bitters, which worked such vonders for me that I can now eat hinge I could not take for years. Its ,urely a grand remedy for stomach rouble." Just as good for the liver Lnd kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. )nly 50c. at W. E. Pelham's Drug tore. BARBECUE AT JALAPA. I will give a first-class barbecue At Jalapa on Wednesday, July 19, the lay of the Farmers Institute there. J. F. Riser. Never leave home on a journey with ut a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, holera and diarrhoea remedy. It is .lmost certain to be needed and can Lot be obtained when on board the ars or steamships. For sale by all ealers. WANTED. Teacher for St. Paul's .school, Po aria, S. C. Lady teacher preferred. end all applications on or before uly 15, 1911, to following trustees~: J. J. Kibler, Ch'm'n, Pomaria, S. C. .T. A. Epting, Slighs, S. C. L D. Stone, Slighs, S. C. Happiest Girl In Ijncoln.I A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I han. een ailing for some tim.~e with chronic onstipation and stomach trouble. I egan taking Chamberladin's Stomach nd Liver Tablets and In three days I as able to be up and got better right long. I am tlre proudest girl in Lin ln to find such a good medicine." 'or sale by all dealers. For sumer diarrhoea in children al rays give Chamberlain's colic, cholera nd diarrhoea remedy and castor oil, nd a speedy cure Is certain. For sale y all dealers. TIEESITY OF SOUTH CAROLINiA Scholarship Examination. The University of South Carolina of rs scholarships in the school ,of edu tion to one young man fr-om each ounty. Each scholarship is worth 100 in money, and $18 term fee and ree tuition. Examination will be held at the unty seat July 14, 1911. Examina on of students generally for admis on tQ the university will be held at e same time. Write for information to S. C. Mita hell, president, Columbia, S. C. -16-13t. SALE OF PEESONAL PROPERTY. We will sell to the highest bidder n Tuesday, July 25, :1911, all the per onal property of James A. Riser, de eased, at his late residence near Po iaria, S. C., consisting of 1 one-horse agon with harness; 1 buggy with arness; 1 milk co wand young calf. arming tools, household and kitchen rniture, etc. Also crop in the field. ale to commence at 10 a. m. Terms, ash. W. R. Riser, W. J. Ballentine, Executors. -BARBECUE. I will furnish a first class barbecue t Silverstreet on Wednesday, July 0. Everything nice and well and easonably cooked. J. C. Blair. LN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE SALE OF MILK IN THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY, S. C. Be it ordained by the mayor and ldermen of the Town of Newberry, . C., in council assembled: Section 1. That on and after the 20th ay of July,' 1911, it shall be unlawful or any person, firm or corporation, o sell, or to offer for sale, in the Town f Newberry, South Carolina, milk of AT THElI Mitre Waste Baskets.... Children's Easy Waists Nursery Bottle Brushes. Handy House Brushes, wi Wire Soap Stands.... ...... Wire Coffee Pot Stands..... Kitchen Kumfort Towels, Big Bottle Household Amc Aluminum Cups, all style Aluminum Salts and Pepp Chair Seats and Tacks........ New lot of Dutch and E Belts and Belting, Pater Belts. China Salad Bowls, C Painted Plaques, just rece See us and "Save the D Anderson Buyers Guide i BUSINESS iD Barber Shop. Jones The Barber. When you come to town have your barber wok done by Jones the Barber. Main Street Prosperity, S. C. Fire Insurance. J. H. BAXTER, Fire In'iurance. Tornado Insurance. Offices corner Friend and McKib; ben itt. Phone 117. this ordinanoe.f sec. 2. That before any person, firm w or corporation shall engage in the I sale of milk, or shall offer milk for jti sale, such person, firm or corporation I shall first obtain from the chairman s af the board of health of the Town of I: N'ewberry a written permit, authoriz- c ing said person, firm or corporation to t sell milk in the Town of, Newberry, i said permit setting forth the date on o which same is issued, to whom issued, y and stating therein the location of the 'I dairy, or the place where the cows h are kept, the milk from which is to a be sold. The person, firm or corpora tion to whom such permit is granted b shall pay the chairman of the board, e of health a !fee of fifty cents therefor. o I'he moneys collected by said chairman shall be by him monthly turned over to the clerk and treasurer of the town, and said clerk and treasurer shall keep the same in a separate fund, to be known as "Funds of the Board of Realth," and such funds shall be ex pended by the Board of Health, under. the direction of the'Town Council, for the purpose of carrying out the work of the board of health. Sec. 3. Every person, firm or corpor ation, engaged in the sale of milk in the Town of Newberry, shall at all times permit his, her, their or its premises, where the dairy is located and where the cows are ldept, to be in spected and examined by the board of health, any member thereof, and the - Lealth officer of the town, and, shall, when required by the board of healtii, the chairman thereof, or the health of-I 1 acer, furnish milk for analysis, and shall at all times follow and observe the orders, iules and requirements of the board of health, and the chairman c thereof, regarding the keeping, feeding e and watering of the cows and the r handling and sale of milk. 1: Sec. 4. That any person, firm or cor poration, to whom a permit to sell I milk has been given, who shall violate 1I this ordinance, or a'ny part thereof, or t who shall fail or refuse to follow and 1: observe the orders, rules and require- a menits of the board of health, and the 1 chairman thereof, regarding the keep- C ing, feeding and watering of cows, a.nd the handling and sale of milk, shall t have his, her, their or, its permit re-; t yoked by the chairman of the board ofj S health: Provided, that if any person, firm or corporation feel agrrieved at IC. STORE ................................ .........10c _ ......... ..... .... ........................10C a d e .- - c ................. ............. ...... 5 e 10 th handles................. 5c ............... ...5 andl10c I new...................................... 10c ers.......... ......._ 10e ................... ........ ...c 10e tanding Collars, Wash it Leather and Elastic ake Plates and Hand ived. ifference." lOc. Co. md Classified IRECTORY Merchant 1Tailor. For ALL KINDS of Suits for Summer, consisting of Light Weight Gopds, such as Mohairs, Cicilians, etc., call on. 3CARLSON, The Tailor. Groceries, Etc. G. W. KINARD * ercland . eking any permit, the person, firm r corporation so aggrieved may ap eal from the action of the chairman o the board of health, said appeal to e put in writing and filed with the~ ecretary of the board of health with a five days after the action of the hairman in revoking a permit has een reported to the holder, of such ermit; but no milk shall be sold, or ffered for sale, under any permit re oked while the appeal is penditng. 'he detehnination of the board of ealth odl any appeal shall be final nd conclusive. Sec. 5. That this ordinance shall not . e held to apply to any person, firm r corporation keeping no more than ne cow at any one time. Sec. 6. That any person, firm or.cor oration violating this ordinance shall, LPon1 conviction before the mayor, ayor pro tempore or Town Coun'cil, e sentenced to pay a fine of not more ban one hundred dollars, or to ifn risonment in the town guardhouse r at hard labor on the streets and ublic works of the town for a period f not more than thirty days. )one and rati.fied in council assembled under the' corporate seal of the Seal) Town of Newberry, S. C., on the 11th day of' July, A. D.'1911. J. J. LANGFORD, ttest: 'Mayof. J. R. SCURRY, Clerk and Treasurer. YOUR MONJEY BACK. Y~e Promptly Refund Money Paid Us If Treatment Falls to Benefit. Here is a remedy for the treatment f kidney aliments of a more or less, hronic nature that has produced r - iarkably beneficial results in treat a1g a great number of cases. In devising the formula of Rexall Eidney Pills, the manufacturers have - irofited by the experience of gener'a-. ions of practising physicians, and the gredients contained therein are such s have been used by such physicians ~ a satisfactorily treating kidney dis irders. We offer you Rexall Kidney Pills nder our personal guarantee to re urn your money if the treatment isn't atisfactory to you. Sixty pills in a box, 50 cents-at our tore-The Rexall Store. Gilder & Veks, Newberry. S. C.