Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Telephone Hubscribers. Ploase arld to your list-J. C. Myers, residence 10. Yours truly, f&t L. W. Floyd. Quarterly Conference. Presiding Elder Childs of the Cokes bury district will be in attendance at the Methodist Conference Saturday and Sunday. 1lo will preach in Central church at the regular Sunday morning service and in O'Neall Street church on Sun day night. Spring time is a good time to cleanse your liver. Try Palmetto Liver Medi cinc. 10c. at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly 11asI HatOl Our hat stock is full of spring new ness, a band-boxy freshness pervades this department and imt asses all cus tomers. tf The Ewart-Pifer Co. Slops the Cough and Works ofr tho Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Mloguided1 Women In Jail. Wichita, Kan., April 24.-Mrs Carrie Nation, Mrs. Lucy Wilhite, Mrs. Julia Evans and Mrs. Lydia Muntz appeared before Judge Dale today in the District Court and failed to give bond. They were taken to the county jail and will remain there until a bond for $500 each is approved, or until their trial at the May term of court for "joint smashing." Frequent headaches are often caused by a disordered liver. Try Palmetto Liver Medicine. 10c. at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly The Best Prescription for Malari Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c. Notice Sons of Confederate Veterans. The Jno. M. Kinard Camp Sons of Confederate Veterans will meet in the Court House at six o'clock this after noon (Friday April 26), for the purpose of re-organIzation. Election of ofliccers and election of delegates and sponsor to the reunion at Columbia, S. C. Urge all sons to attend. Jno. M. Kinard, Commandant. Palmetto Liver Medicine may sa-e you a spell of sickness. Take it in time. 10c. at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly You Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the fomular is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and quinine in a taste less form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. A Fine Entertainment. The ladies of tfie Episcopal Church will give a high grade concert on Tues day, April 30th at 8:30 o'clock at the opera house. A small admission fee of 10 and 25 cents will be charged, the proceeds of which will be added to the rectory fund. After the concert the Guild wvill serve ice cream and cake. 11have you seen that $5.00 Spring Suit of clothing ? Its a beauty, at Woot Sen's. t Money to Lend. Money to lend to farmers at the *First National Bank, of Batesburg, SS. C. W. H. Tim merman, Pres. S8t f&t. Nothing so good for liver and kidneys Sas Palmetto Liver Medicine. Price 10c. 'at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly ApplIestion for Hall For Major Bernard B. Evans will pro Court tomorrow, Major W. T. Gary, one of his counsel, was detained in Au gusta today, otherwise the applicationk would have been made today. Ex-Gov ernor John Gary Evans and Mr. Gee. ne are in the city in connection case.-News and Courier 25th. re selling the tent Flour on - - r $4.40. urcell & Scott. .5 en Southern Rail Read. eap Rat' f the Annual Meeting, On account .to Board of Missions Ladies Aulxili'lry 'South Carolina, of P. E. Church ok 1, the South Columbia 8. C., May 21 trip tickets ern Railroad will sell roun . Tickets to Golumbia and retnrn $2,25. on sale May 20-21, with final lim a 22. SOn account of the Annual Reunion United Confederate Veteorane of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C., May 8 11, 1001, the Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets 85 cents. Tickets on sale May 8-9 with final limit May 18th. The Southern Railroad has double daily passenger trains to and from Columbia, S. C. On account of the Annual Comn mencomient, Claflin University, Orange burg, S. C., May 1-2 1901 the Southern --Railroad will sell round trip tickets 83.00. Tickets on sale April 29 -80 and May 1, with final limit May 8. On account of the District Confer ence, A. M. El. Church, Lexington, -S. C., May 9-12 1001, the Southern --~airoad will sell round trip tickets Jewberry $2.76. Tickets on sale V' y -9 with final limit May 18th. -- - J. A. BURTON, Agent. troubled by a weak digestion, lose ppetito, or constipation, try a few e of Chamberlin's Stomach and or Tablets. Every box warranted. imm sale by W. E, Polham. VAIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. F. M. Boyd went to Chester yos terday to visit relatives. See a. in anotier column of this paper, saw mill for sale. Mr. L. W. Floyd left Tuesday for New'York on a business trip. Mr. C. J. Purcell left Wednesday to visit relatives in Augusta, Ca. Miss Lucy McCaughrin leaves today to visit relatives aad friends in Colum bia. Presidont M. A. Carlisle of the Na tional Bank went to Baltimore on busi ness Tuesday. Soo in another column of this paper notice for letters of administration of B. M. Rcines. Mrs. J. II. M. Kinard aud daughter Miss Ethel have gone to Augusta to visit relatives. Presiding Elder Childs will preach at the Central Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Louise Robertson arrived in the city Wednesday and will instruct quite a large class in dancing. There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. this afternoon in the Central Methodist church at 4 o'clock. Mr. J. AY. Davis was elected deputy grand master at the grand lodge I. 0. 0. F. at Greenville, Wednesday. The regular meeting of the Woman's Club was postponed from Thursday of this week until Tuo-day of next week. Rev. W. M. Pinson, pastor of West End Baptist church, will preach a spe cial sermon Sunday night on temper Ance. Mr. J. Y. Joncs was elected District Grand Master for this district, at the meeting of the graid lodge in Green ville this week. Brookland and Helena crossed bats on the College d iamond yesterday after noon, which resulted in a score of 5 to 2 in favor of Helena. Mrs. S. B. Jones and Miss Mary Bur ton and Alice Mazyck attended the an nual convention of Women's Clubs in Greenville this week. Mr. Lambert Jones, of Newberry, after a short stay with friends in Cokesbury, has returned to his home. -Cokesbury Cor. The State. 25th inst. The game of baseball which was to have been played on the Newberry Col lege diamond Wednesday afternoon bc tween Furman and Newberry was call ed off. Col. Thos. W. Holloway has a very interesting article on the first page of this paper giving a summary of the growth of the State and its resources. Read it. Messrs. T. Danielson, J. M. Davis, J. Y. Jones, T. S. Hudson, R. J. Brown, delegates from Pulaski Lodge,1. 0. 0. F. to the meeting of the grand lodge, Greenville, have returned home. There will be a meeting of the Junior and Primary Union at the residence of Rev. Geo. A. Wright this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The meeting will be conduct ed by Mrs. A. C. Welch and Miss Eva Gary. Confedorate Cavalrymen. It is really remarkable how kindly the leading Confederate cavalrymen have taken to Republican policies. Mos by, Rosser, Wheeler, Fitzhugh Lee and now our own Butler. It is a very cur ious developement, but perhaps they could not break themselves of the old habit of scouting in the enemy's lines. -News and Courier, 25th. A Testimonial from Old England. "I consider Chamberlin's CoughRem edy the best in the world for bronchi tis," says Mr. William Savory, of War-. rington, England. "It has saved my wife's life, she having, been a martyr to bronchitis for over six years, being most of the time confined to her bed. She Is now quite well." -Sold by W. E. Pelham. Chose Newberry for Imprisonment, John W. Payne, who was found guilty of appropriating government funds while postmaster at Cross Hill, Lau rens County, when tried in the United States Court at Greenville this week, was sentenced by Judge Brawley to pay a fine of $600 and serve for 'two years in jail. Upon being given choice of pris ons he chose Newberry. He was brought down from Greenville and entered upon his servitude Wednesday night. Food Chan,ged to Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines pro duces elfeets like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's New Life Pills expels the poisons from cloggedi bowels, gen tly, easily but surely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. nly 25e at all druggists. Springido. The bea if ul spring days are upon is, and with- m comes the necessity f the comfortab neat fitting spring outfit from head to ot which can be supplied by 0. M. Jamik son, the head to foot clothier, at little. ,Ost. Read his ad. in this issue, and the prices he quotes In Thursday's paper. 'l 080s $10 suits are beauties, they are just what you need, examine them, Janieson , l treat you right. The quality of h 8 goods and the prices will suit you. Thousanids Mens Xnto Exile. Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lunge are, 8ore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not alwvays sure. Don't- be an exile when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure you at home. It,e the most In fallible medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on earth. The first dose b lngs relief. Astounding cures result ftom persistent use. Trial bottle free at all druggist. Price 50o and $1.00. MAYES-EARLE. A Heautifiul Wedding at the Episcopal Church In Anderson, Anderson, April 24.-A beautiful Easter wedding of great social interest, was that of Miss Samnie I-arle, to Mr. Frank Mayes, thisafternoon at 4o'clock, at Grace Episcopal church, in the pres enco of a largo number of friends. The church was exquisitely decorated in inyriads of clusters of Easter lilies, with smilax gracefully trailing every whero. Promptly to the sweet strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Cor nish on the organ, Mr. J. J. Trowbridge on the flute and Mr. Joe Wilhito on the violin, the bridal party entered the church and procceded to the altar in the following order: The ushers, Mr. V. H. Martin, Jr., and Mr. Walter Brock. Tlhe dainty little flower bearer scattering white roses as they went from their lovely baskets, WVere Master Charlie and little Miss Isabello Webb. Then entered the e-,up)cs, Mr. Jo) Evans with Miss Dit Cilmer, Mr. Blair Crayton and Mr. Ervin henwick, Miss Nellie lHumphreys with M)1iss Ellicen Jones, Miss 3essic Gilder of Newberry with Mr. Clarence Provost, Mr. Theo dore Bell and Dr. Dave Gray,'Miss Nan Earle of Greenville with Miss Lucy Gilmer, Miss Claudia Prevost and, Mr. John Mayes of Newberry, Miss Fannie Pinckney with the maid of honor, Miss Edna Earle. The lovely bride, exquis itely robed in handsome duchess satin, with applique and chiffon trimmings, and wearing a long flowing veil, carry ing a . beautiful shower bouquet, of lilies of the valley entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Durrant Earle, and proceeding to the altar, was met by the groom, with his best man, Mr. James McCaughrin, of Newberry, anl there, beneath a bower of Easter lilies, the lovely and Impressive ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. M. Anderson of Clemson. Miss Earle is a second daughter of Mrs. Charlie Webb and a handsome young woman of a bright and attract ive manner. Mr. Mayes was formerly of Newberry, but has for years held a responsible position with the Anderson water, light and power company here. He has by his upright manliness won the confidence of all who know him. Mr. and Mrs. Mayes left on the 5.15 t 'aln for Newberry, where they will visit relatives.-Anderson Cor. The State. Don't Lot Thein Sufier. Often children are tortured with itch ing and burning eczema and other skin diseases but Bunklen's Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels Inflam mation, leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, ther's no salvo on earth as good. Try it. Cure guaran teed. Only 25e at all druggists. A. It. F. Church Organization. There will be a meeting at New Gar many school house, next Tuesday af ter noon, AprIl 30th, at 4 o'clock for the purpose of organizing an A.R.P.church. A commission consisting of Rev T. W. Sloan, o. Abbeville and Elders, T. S. Galloway, of Duo Wes.t and C. F. Boyd, of Newberry will effect the organiza tion. Rev. T. W. Sloan will p)reach a sermon. The public is cordially invit ed to attend this meeting. J. B. Hlood. The Best Blood P'urlfler. The bleed is constantly being purifi ed by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keel) these organs in a healthy condi tion and the bowels regular and you have no need of a blood purifier. For this p)urpose there is nothing equal to Chamberlin's Stomach and Liver Tab lets, one dose of them will do you more good than a dollar bottle of the best blood purifier. Price, 25 cents. Sam ples free at W. E. Pelham's drug store. Clothing! Clothing!! A smile of satisfaction goes with every suit. We fit form, pocketbook and fancy. Our clothing cost little, look well and lasts long. tf The Ewart-Pifor Co. Play Ball. The game of ball between Furman and Newberry College failed to mate rialze on Wetinesday afternoon. Fur man did not comply with the inter-col legiate rules and Newberry declined to cross bats with the Furman nine, as did also Clemson and South Carolina College has lcancelled her engage ment. Friday Newberry will play Clinton on the grounds of the latter. On Satur day afternoon there will be a game on the Newberry College diamond between Newberry and West End, also one on the college diamond betweep Newberry and Erskine on Monday afternoon and between Chnaton and N'ewborry on Tuesday afternoon. tio Kept is Log.' Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely.' Then the best doc tors urged amputation. "but," he writes, "I used one bottle of Electric Blitters and 1 1 2 boxes of Bluncklen's Arnica Salve and mry leg was sound and well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all blood disorders Electric Blitters has no rival on earth. Try them. All druggist will garantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cents; Look out for Purcell ~& Scott's Prices. No ,atter what price you a~re quoted you will ~always find us lower. Purcell&Scott .Nottee. I will stand my fine jack at Newberry urt house this season. Will be there w lst .T. T. Wheeler. NEWE RY COLLEGE COMMENCE MENT. Interesting 1rogramll-DIstinglishedl Speak era-The Largeat Oraduating Vlais In the History of the College. Again the commencement season draws near, and our readers will eager ly watch for any news of the Newberry College commencement, for overybody will attend, as they always do, and as the speakers are all distinguished men, and Senator Tillman of oratorical famo will deliver the literary address, there will be an unusually large crowd at each of the exercises. The graduating class, numbering thirty-ono is the largest in the history of the institution, and all things con sidered, this promises to be the most interesting closing exercises that Now berry College has ever had. We givo below the program in full: Sunday, June 16, 10.30, Baccalaureate sermon, by Rev. A. G. Volgt, 1). 1). Sunday, June 16, 8.30, p. in., address to the students, by Rev. E. 0. Watson. Monday, June 17, 8.30 p. i., Oratori cal contest. Tuesday, June 18, 18.30 a. in., ad dress before the Alumni association, by Rev. S. S. Rahn, D. 1). Tuesday, June 18, 1.030 p. i., address before the Literary Society, by Sena tor Tillmuan. Wednesday, June 19, 10 a. Im., Class day exercises. Wednesday, June 19, 9 p. in., Recep tion to Senior class. Cheap Untes on Southern. On accouit of the below specfied oc casions, the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets: Meeting of Soutn Carolina Federation of Woman's Clubs, Greenville, S. C., April 23-27, 1901, f rom Newberry $3.7. Tickets on sale April 22 -24, final limit 29th. Grand Lodge Meeting 1. 0. 0. F. of South Carolina, Greenville, S. C., April 24--26, 1001, from Newberry $3.75. Tick ets on sale April 23--24, final limit April 27th. United Confederate Veterans Reuu ion, Meiphis, Tenn., Mlay 28--30, 1901, rate one-cent mile. ickets on sale May 25--27, limitJune4, with oxtension final limit June1 9 by depositing tickets with Joint Agent and paying fee of fifty cents at time of deposit. They will also arrarge as to permit a stop-over either on the going or return trip of one day at&Chattanooga, to enable the South Carolina Veterans to visit Chickamau ga Park. J. A. BURTON, Agent. Caught a Droadful Cold. Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer of fine mil linery at 1658 Milwaukee Avenue, Chi cago, says: "During the late severe weather I caugit a dreadful cold.which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Cham berlin's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some fo myself. It acted like magic and I be gan to improve at once. I am entirely well and feel very pleased to acknow ledge I's merits." For sale by W. E. Pelham.. Notice Go. 0. The surviving members of Co. G., 13th Regiment, will be glad to learn that Comrade J. 11. Counts will arrange for quarters for every member of the old company at the same place at the coming reunion on the 6th ult. As this will quite p)robably be,the last oppor tunity we shall ever have, I trust to meet every member of the old company, and that we may all have the pleasure of bivouacing together once more. Jno. F. Banks. The Rest Remedy for Rhenmatismn. QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN. All who use Chamberlin's Pain Bahm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords, When speaking of this Mr. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago I had a seveire attack of rheumatism in my ar'm and shoulder. I tried nervous i-emedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs Geo. F. Par. sons & Co., druggists of this place, to try Chamberlin's Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly that I bough t a bottle. I was soon relieved of all pain. I have since recommended tis liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me t,hat it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the mar ket." For sale by W. E". Pelham. SOUTHIERN RAILWAY THlE OFFICIAL ROUTE. On to Chickamauga and Memphis For the unveiling of South Carolina Monument, Chickamauga Par'k, May 27th, and United Confederate Veterans Reunion, Memphis, Tenn., May 28, 20 and 30., 1901. Special reduced rates via Southern Railway for both thesecoccasions. Rates for the round trip-F"rom New berry, S. C., to Chattanooga and return $9 85. From Newhbeirry, S. C., to Mom p)his and return $12.40 Round trip tickets from Lhy tle Station (Chickamauga) twenty flive cents. Tickets to Chattanooga andi return, account of unveiling ceremonies, on sale May 24th, 25th and 26th, good to return until May 30th, 1901. Tickets to Memphis and return, ac count Confederate Reunion, on sale May 25th, 26th and 27th, good to return until June 4th, 1901. These tickets may be extended until June 19th by deposit at Memphis with the Joint Agent, and payment of a fee ot fIfty cents at time of depecit.- A stop over of one day will be permitted at Chattanooga Tenna., either on the going or return trip, to enable the South Carolina Veterans to yisit Chickamauga Park to witness.the unveiling and D)edication of the Sduth Carolina Monument. These tickets will be sold by all prin cipal agents of the Southern Railway. Confer with nearest Southern Rail way agent, or write R. WV. Hunt, D). P. A.,. Charleston, S. C. 8. 11. Hardwick, 0. P. A , Washington, D. C. WV. E. McGee, T. P. A , Augusta, Ga. W. H. Tayloe, A. 0. P. A., Atilarin,. n Thero Is no Direct Evitdence. but Musplelo Points to One1 Min-A Little Mountaini F1'armer Who Lost 07,000 by i lold Btrick Swhndler-Enger After News from Oreens boro. Newberry, 8. C., April 21.-The now: market dull and unsteady; receipt: very short and belowltimiddliing. The governor has offered a roward for the apprehension, delivery and con viction of the party, or parties, wlc murdered l r. W. S. Lee at Whitmilire on the 12th instant,. iver sinco the murder suspicion hits pointed to one man, who was not heli becauso of the insullielency of evidence against him. Now that one huimndrea dollars is offered as a reward It is sipposed that the evidence will bo strong enough to cause his arrest, "inl order that justice may bo dono and the majest.y of the law vindieitted"-and somebody get $100. In order to vary tho mt0ontotony it is hoped that the gold brick swindlers, who aro nlow restIng from t,heir labors in the Greensboro jail, will be unfortti nato enough to bo brought to Newberry, "in order that justice uay he dono and tbe mnjesty of the law vindicated" anid the richest and leading citizen of Little Mountain recover Pone of that $7,000. These saume fellows swindled at farmer in io out of $7,000, too, be sides getting other amtounts from other "feasys." What's tile matt.er with these $7,000 losing farmers? I'very body ought to know a gold brick. Mei Newberry peoplo like to attend siwell functions, but no one here has as yet signified intention of witnessing the coming coronation of King Edward VIl at the Court of St. James. Any one intending attending can get a suit able badge from Mayor Klettner, who, althoughli busy aboit the approaching tournament and other pressing ittat ters, will stop at any time to acconimo date anybody to anything. The Newberry Herald and News has changed its editorial and contracting sanctui to the commodious and coli fortablu rooms in the brick building opposite tle postolilee, preparatory to building a larger place for its prcsses, etc. The next generation of Newberry babies will wear spectacles. Parents here, who try to teach their children their school lessons, find it it dilicult, job. The new method is so different from the old. It is hard e th average adult to keep up wit 1 the changes in pronunciation, etc., Who will get Alayor Klettner's $76 prize for the best decorated house dor ing tle "closing exercises" of time Firc men's Association is an interesting con templation, anticipation and expecta tion in Newberry.-Newberry Cor. News and Courier. Prosperity News. The farmers are having quite a long rest now, since so much rain last week. It is said that a littie snow fell here Saturday mtornting. It is v'ery pleasant, indeed, to have beautiful spring days againI. Mr. Fred Schumpert and family, of D)allas, Texas, are visiting hIs sister, Mrs. W. A. Moseley, and brother, Mr. F. E. Schumpert. 'lThis is Mr. Schum-. p)ert's native home, and ho has many friends here whto ar'e very glad to wvel come him home again. M r. B. S. Sehummpert spent afew days with relatives In town last week. Mr'. and Mrs. Ellis, of Ieton came down last week to see Mr'. Jamnes Schumpert, who is stIll at his slster'i Mrs. W. A. Moseley. Miss Wharton, of WVaterloo, is visit lng her uncle's family, Rev. Wharton, Miss Mary Abrams from near New berry is boarding at Mr. II. S. B3oozer's antd attending the Prosperilty G rad ed school. Mr. John Brown spent a few days in town last week with his brother, Mr. J. F. Brown. A few of the ladies of out' town have become members of the W. b. T1. U., and1 it is the p)urpose to orgitnize a Band of Hope for the children. It Is hoped that the mothers will encourago the little ones to conmc and join this band, us we think each one will be benefitted. There will be a meeting in the Meth-. odist church F'ridlay afternoon at flye o'clock. Let all who can come. PleIase sendi or bring the childrecn. S. Belfast 1)ots. We ar'e having some beatutiful weather at the present. The grain crops5 are looking nice and we hope there will be a large crop made as it is ver'y much needed. Rev. J. E. Johnstone and wife, of Ninety-Six, passed throtught Belfast yesterday and stopped over with their brother' Gary C. Johnstone and spent part of the afterncoon. Hie was p)leased to have them with him. Messrs. RI. C. Workman, A. I. D)avis and MadIson McKittrick were all in town yesterday afternoon, rlTe little son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. D)avenport fell inito thte fi'e a few days ago and burnt the palm of his hand inte a solid blister'. Is hand Is hnproving and we hope thte little (eliow will soon be able to rtuu about again. Mrs. N. P. Abrams has been righi sick for the last week, but am glad tc say that she Isbetter. Mr. S. J. Shannon was in town thi morning. Mr. Walter Wallace of Bielfast ha beeni quite Ill but is up and a bout noii D AN. C .A. O OB Z .. Bears the AT- O Kind You htave AityWa s Dougl Sfgnaturo - A-ZL 7 'rhe Tel Meectiig. We 8tated in a former issue of this paper that iEvangelist Kiard would hold a tent Iecting inl Newberry about Alay the first, but )1r.. R. C. Williams has received a letter from 1%ev. lKinard in which1 h0 states that on accont of other engagements, it will be ipokssibie for him to reach Newberry before or about J unte i 'st. The vacant lot just this side of the old ('line siop has been secured and the tent will be erected therec. Does the Baby Thrive if not, something must be wrong with its food. If the mother's milk doesn't nour ish it, she needs SCOTT'S EMULSION. It supplies the elements of fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then it requires Scott's Emulsion 1Ialf a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect. It seems to have a magical effect upon babies and children. A fifty-cent 4 bottle will prove the truth of our statements. Shculd be taken In summer as wvell as winter. ..... ..,.4i.44.4..4..,. SCOll t%, ]PAN'N F, Cheiiist!:, New Yot k. Mortgagee Sale. IY vilcTU- oF TIll l AUTH1OR ity Conferred upon me1 by a m1ort - gage executed lon th(t foluth idaiy or 31auar1y 1900, by Mrl. It. 11. Hiinso'n, of Kinards, 8. C., and recorded in the Clerk's olece in Newberry ( County on tho Sixteenth day of A pril, page eleven in Alechanics I'len Book. I will el at public auction at iinards on the fifteenth day of May onU 8ergelnt saw ill wil 25ft. of earrillgo and one -18in. inmHerted toot h s. w. Te rms cash. V. U. BA lIl A NI, Mortgagev, Per W. J. 'lliott-, Agent. A new line of the late style "Shirt Waist Hats." Also a new lot of trimmed pattern hats, something d iff eren t from what you have seen just arrived at The Riser Millinery Company's. We give you style as well as prices. To the School Trustees of Newberry County. T IllEtlE WiLL UlE No BLANKS .. sent out t,his year upon which trus toes are to inake out their repiorts. T1he trustecs will make no reports, except that, contalied in their recordl biooks. I respectfully ask that the trustees of the respetivc school d istricts see that, their record books are' p)ropeCry filCed out, and( turn them OVer to me ptromfptly at, t,he end of this school year. The school year Cnds .June 30t,h, 1901. 1 wvould also ask that you have your1 teachers fill out their register properly and bring them to this otlce when their last school war rant is pre'sen ted. 1iJG. 8. WilltTS, County Supt. of 10ducation. THE NEWBERRY Land and Security Co. WILLh BUY AND) SICLL Notes, Bonds and Mortgages. Stocks of all kinds and Real Estate. 0. B. MAYER, Prosidont. JNo. M. KINARCD, S1oc. anmd Troan. xtrie This offer stands 4 FiU Qilrt of I ONE QT1. WV. II. AIcHiUAYIt, Guarant< ONE QT. GI13SON XXx XXRY0 Palat, ONE QT. GUCKENIIl MElt, Justly C ONE QT. OfLD CitOW W HISKEY, Th a We ship this assortment, or assorted ago for $2.65, express prepaid only to tJ Write for our new lllustratedl price list, Wr4Give us a trial on our $1.50 and $2. RI'EICRINUEC Third National Bank. tGLENDALE SPRING MEITCHIELL STfl2E AREYOU READY MRPVP? Frthe Harvst? Have you a Binder, Reaper or Cradle? We sell the celebrated McCormick Binders and Reapers, and Long's Hand-made Cradles. also J. P. Case's Threshing Machines. lpborry llarqW,-w COMPOurnding Pre scriptions is OUr regu larbusiness. Wehave made it SUch the past 30 years. Only the pUrest medicines com pounded by licensed and gradUated Phar macists at. STATE OI 8(OUT11 CARtOLINA, COU11NTY OF , N 1,V 'I W tEItiY. ly W. W. havdj, Judge of Probate. W11,AAs G. A. 1-ANGFOlRD a d 11. (. Iteese made iuit to to gran thea letters of adminitrathoe of the estte of and effects of mur-li . nein dl These areo thereforo0 to cit.o and ad( monish all and sigularthe kindred and creditors of th sid Burrell M. Rlin dleceased, that they be and appear before n in the Court of Probate, to be bel at Newberry Court House S. C., ol the 10ti diay of May. next, after publiention ther f ao t i, I IO'clock inl tho rore nloonl to Show eltuse, If anIy they hanve. - i thue sad Administration 8shoul be gr1e n1 ted, W chand this the 25th day 0' 10 1. .W. 11IoDGm..'s, illed ino thi stor must be pr . o aro veryd caroful tous ny then hpost. c rry a ic li n e OI of TIoilt S)11 toap tLps I t,W Io'Clondis Vo av full lin o l rug i 't undios. iscoun 1 he cks ie n. Frs Gardandand iield Soods. ,1 Eveven Drop6 ofmeiin al p to pr llcrid o ~VocarYncearso o AddriOt vol Cnd olacoad Eigrcs Gde arctl Purel HandaS.uMs SMlointh hst Dogo re fobrad for das ecnly Vaue o ldJelaboFrtom o to Pur Ryo ad Corn NieT.AIA A rA.A