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I.h;r N,t1-U1A 1>0 IIIEIt I*Altr. W\'e notice a local in " l'he I erald anl News" of last week stating that Sup ervisor M atthews had refused to titet SuperviSoir iehuuaiert on half w ay gronds ii reiard to mattintain ing "free ferries" at O!d ''own, Kemp soM's, Wise's and Sinpson's. In justice to Supervisor Mlatihers we vish to Pay that, he is williiig to aly two-lifths of the aniount neeessary to operate thuse fe'rles its wits first agreed betweenl him and 1 he Superivisor of New berry coun ty. We are astonished t,hltt the New berry Supervisor and his board should reffuse to pay three Iifths of the amount vs they have been doing heretofore. They have forgotten that these ferries benelit Newberry county a great dual more than they (oSal1da cou1nty.--Sa luda Sentinel. We would like for the Sentinel to poilit out t,o us where these ferries benefit our people more than they ben elit the people of Saluda county, it. is true that we have a better market in Newberry than Saluda has, and that a great many Saluda people come to New berry and do their tradig here and leave a good deal of miioiiey with our mrchants. lBut it, is cert,ainly as mnuch a brnetit to the people of Saluda county to buy goods eheaper in New. berry thlan in Saluda as there is to our inerchants in setlling to the Saluda people. Of course we aro glad to have the people of Saluda county come over and do thoir trading with us, for it benefits our people, but they Certainly (leriv e as nuch benellt front the trans action its our own people, atid if there are more Saluda county people than Newherry county people who u1e the ferry, it seemos to uts that Saluda counl ty should be willing to do her par' But we would like to see good steel bridges built at all these ferries and we believe that,t hey would be ehetper in the long run than the ferries, aid the expense in keeping them up would be vei y 1111l, if any. What does the Sentinel say to this? Is it willing for Sahuda to do her part and pay half the exptnse of putt ing up good bridges at thase pltces? Gert.ainly it is not,hing inre thall right, and jaut, that she shoul. ANO rl'Et 1I,NOi1 N(i. When ia black brute comillits a crime 1ipon at white person in Souith (arolina, and especia lly tpon the white wornan of the State, lynehing seems to be the irteviutble 1"onsequnenl'. Ooe of t,he nost diab olical crimles n:iiiiiiiled ini our State for a long time was IIhat in A ndelson county. on Sutulr day. I,aidisl tn, a negro sent up from Newberry count,y for three years and hired to Lhe Cooley farmn in A nderson county colpleted his sHlitilnce ia few iionths ago and hired hils(lf ouit as it farni hand. On iatuidaty this negrl walked up to the house of \1 r. ('rnft,, a respoel,able WlVitu nan, living about eight miiiles fron the city of A idersont, and asked for sonliet,hing to eat. Alrs. Craft was alone In the hou se and told him she I had noth in rg bitt,80( som 1 col otatoes, arid he asked to buy live cent,s worth (if them. W hien the poitatoes were br'oughit, tie seirniedl d1isleased 111( t drew his pi s ti0l andi shot, M rs. ('raft,, who Is alt pries 01n1 at the paoint, if dethtt. As a result, of h is crimie, h addison was on Sunday swun ig to a Ilimb) and riddled with bul let,s. LyninIlgs are' probabIll)y never julst iliable, but It. is hard frg human1)1 nalture to coriden a ly'.ching for a cr'imel. like t hat,oif laaddison. Col torn licking is atbou1t over. Old Jack "i'ost hats been around t,o flce every body for the past week. Miss LIl ldt1iedenibaugh, of I 'rosper ity3, has beeni visitinig M'r. anid Mrs. J. A. Baker last week. Miss Ida Moore, of Newberry, has been visIting hier parents, Mr'. and TMhrs. J1. D). Moor'e. Haturdaiy evening we att.ended Her vIces at, Mr. arid Mr's. ,J. C. Moor'e's coniducted by R1ev. Whorton. lio also ad in isteed the Lord's supper01 to Mr. and Mrs J. C. Moore. who are unable to attend( church. T1hLeirowvd was large andi the sermIion thriouighot wits very consoling and was listened to with miarked attention. Mr. L. ID. Morris hats been on tha sick list, but glad to state Is better. Our sehooil op)enedl at, i"alrview the first Moniday, Mr[is. Bach man Pugh as teacher. Mr. Jaines L~eaver', of Chiapit , visi ted Mr. J. A. Baker's family Saturday night,. TPhe writor had11 the pleasure of he.a, lng an able sormon delivered by Itov. Boozer, also administered the Lord's suipper on the third Sunday. A large congregat,ion pr1esent. Mutch success to the Herald anid its writers. V. Nov. 17, 1901. A ILiOheran 8tato Mtintinary The Execut,lve Committee of the South Carolina Lut,boran Syniod and Advisory Boar'd of Missions held a meeting -in Newborry on F'rlday last and decided to place a State i ssionary In the field at a sairay of $1,000, per year. The board decided to mnak? the experiment for three months, and if found profltable, will make their action permanent. Rev. D)r. S. T. Hallman will continue to make his hueadqt.arters in Newberry. For Itent. A 6 room house within two bloeks from public square. Apply to im. t&f. 0. L. Sohumpert. TihoI, Vlho VlI Uot,iht to Ite.pr(e.402 N .' berry Volluregge it t 1e hisfo oier C(ul luglate ,r sit u o mit mi' . E)tch year Ilte I;xcrl8ior tt I'hrena tosmi2nn Sncio'ies of Newherry College select two young tmun to app-ar at it preliminary to conte:t, for li t Ionol of representing Newherry College in the Sttte inter- Colleglat,e OrItor"ic 1t cc,n test, which will be held next, Spring. This preliminary contest will he held soon before a comunitee selected frot atuong our citizons. The ECxcelsior Society has selectrd to represent them in the contteat, Messrs. .J. K. Aull and IP. C. ('rout. The I'li renakosl1an Society has chosen Messrs. M. A. Abrans and S. C. Merchanlt. The Appeual 1irmIuHeal. Th,ecounty l3oar,d of Educeation heard an appeal on L'riday fiom it decision of the Trustees of Johnstone Academy School. Some of the 'patrons of the school petitioned the trustees to grant them transfers to certain schools in ad joining districte, which petition the trustees refused. The petit ioners ap pealed to the County Board, who took testimony in the case on Friday, and de cided under Section 10, of the school law, that they had no authority to grant the transfers, and dismissed the appeal. We understand that the appeal will be taken to the Stato Board. Seven Years n Ilied. "Wi1l wondors over ('eas?"' iiuire the friends of Mrs. L. I'east , of I.aw rence, Kanl. They knew sh had been unable to leave der bed in seven years on account of kidney atnd liver tronble, nervous prostration and general debil it.y;but, "Three bolt les f Electric Hit term enabled lne to walk," she writes "a2ld in three months I felt, like a new person.'' Women Mu1firing from l11atl aohoe, Backache. Nervotstness, Sleep letsiess, Melancholy, F ainting and )izzy Spells will 11tid it a prim-less blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaran teed at all (ruggists. Only 50o. Thlkpvi11 Proclamatioll. W 11l11itl':AS, HIIS INIhEC ''heodorc) lItosevelI, tio, I 'res dent of the Utilited States, having is sned it I'r"oclamat,ion settiii r ylrt Tlhursdty, Novemnb('r 282;It, 1901, as at day of National Thanksgiving, a-.d whereas His Excellency Al. I. Ale Sweeney, Governor of the Stat,e of South Carolina, having in like manner fixed the same day as I t.int whrn one day out. of the year should he devoted to It.is special pur'posr; Now therefore, I, M tto Klet t,ier, Mayor of Newberry, N. C., hereby recomnti d 11 1 that the the people of this city, do cease front theit' usual occupa t,ion on the said da2y, 'Thllursdaty, Noven ber 28th instan I, that, in accordancre with timn-honored customit this day may he passed int peaceful and stilt'';le ohsrr vance by putblic assemblatge in the wt' ship of Almighty God, and with rever ence give thanks to LI in its the giver of all good for the tbundant blessings which lie halts bostowed upon 128 as ai people during the past, year. In testiniony whereof I have hereunt.o set my hand and causerd (Ihe corlporat,iOi seal to b anixe(. smiA. 1)one at the Mavor's ollice this 23id day oIf Noveort, A. 1)., 19(01. A ttest.: Myr 'W. S. L A NG1"0UD, C. & 1'. T1. C. N. WE SOLO 6001 Crops are short, We have plenty i The Great DepartmentI of Farmers by offeri able go< *e YOUR MONt A Beautiful line of MIL is up-to-date on all of the m arket...--- m.. Mon's Suits, $2.00, $3.45, $4.35, $5.20, $0.35, $7.50, $8 05, $8.65. E.oy's Suits, $1) $1.50, $2, $2 50. R nee Pants, 25o , 40o., S0c., and up. Jeans, 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents. D)iu.. THarrows, 8 disks, $20. Overcoats, $8 kind for $1.25. Ovorcoats, $10 kind for $5.75. Art Squares, all wool, 35o. 8000 yards Standatrd Prints at 4c. 1000 yards 4.4 Heavy Shooting, 5o. 1000 yards 41 4 hight Shooting, 41c. 12 yds. Fruit of the Loom, $1. 20 yards Riverside Plaid, $1. 100 Cases Bay State Shoes, they carry you through the winter. 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1. 8 lbs. Arbuekle Coffee, $1. We have beon in busi Principles we cornmen Never misrepresent go YOURS FO Mo N A T UR. Woman's Constitution. flelaunggIn ; at thei tl111' wh'len g lmIrid i h lnszt Into hne r toug h anidi thr ouh, ai t l liai, heri th lir.l Ir w ils, r stre ak prtch mlin, , :n,inr; :re.rr wher :u,' lay. of cold :u,d srnlfbrlles.t "n , ,, -s ilrr riou n t n t li u! c-erlislinl:ly t" /:rot i",, book", It gI tr n g rakte dFssR EI ~ I., lil dh,,"unmIf, Ott anmid du," i n:, yetI shg." h,m :1. t 1;"llg s,g dell p:!h"rrtly anagl wi th rare~ enmiurage. "Ih, onlg y reiemf ".lhinr:yVamlli Is thmrr,gh,tlilevi:u n!,m tre.gtltr-m lag hmers elf,iumsmtrlog mquit ters a e. t.rmm i BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR will warmin her thgroigg n d thm!lroumghm, aglleviate hert sulfg-rinmg, relleve thaut depreggssin,g pin,ii stregi tt,cn-g hier negrves, drive away thaut ingkutr dull laingtnemss, still) thmat lgh mlmleada hg, the mhe like- a uudher'g.r" klss, and marry lmt safely aid cinfo :r sm rom. her Iri l lNRs. Iahcrv will e o ohitruc turiei s. i er rsharrpest mmd tindIly modeil ullus" rguarly upi b t"ach ither lire,"n uim r : ye dsr. lltry ogf drumggi.ls fur:Kl1.01 per I,nitlIe. Yuui iie ","hon toi- ntrrm 1 iimr Illugstrated! 1'tI.HE book " P efc I helt-h for~ Vu,'urgg"." THE BRADIFELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. lif.hct pice paid for MillinK. r C m t. tp. A. li. ln;ue. MILLINERY Stylish and Attractive, Latest creation from Fashion Lecturer s. The season's new shapes and modes are exhibited in our dis play. The Riser MiPh iner Compao1 Tharz:iv WE I Fresh Virginia Oysters, Fresh Cran Fruit Cakes, Sizes 1, 2, 3 ai Crisp SaratLoga Chips I New Nuts, Fresh .idai Apple Cheese and I Bananas, Oranges, . ng aro aont for LowFgy'i fairoo lt,v uHit received hpiiit of paickaer >ods grateuced ~Y WORKS FOR VE OFFE LINERY, in charge of MI the latest styles, havii p 4 Boxes Star Lye, 25c. I Case Star Lye, $2.7i5. 400 Sacks Salt, 55c. (Jar itice Meal on hand. Bonutiful Line of Dress Gouds, No t ions, Etc. Tlhroo T'housand F"ivo Hundred prs. 01(d reliable Bay State Shoes. rsTey last you through the winter --you don't want to buy second round (do you? JFurnitunre. Matting. Capes. lleed lRockers, $1.49. Bed Steads, $1.50. Bureans, $4 and uip. Bed Springs, $1 50 and up. Split Seat Chairs, 2 slats, 45c. (Jane Seat Chairs, 2 slats, 50c. ness here 35 years. St ced with. 1 6 oz. the lb ods to m ake a sale. R SQUARE AND FAIR I seley Bi (OhartenRton IrratIlon i to'n vin soutIu+rr Itnllway. On arc Innt of the south Caroliu intcr"-t, .and West Ildian E:xpositiol to be held in (harIeHtonl, S. C., bu-ginl ning I)'.- iihr I.,-. IniO, the Southerr il il ! l eXctirsioin tickets tu Uharice.-tnn andl return at the followin) a'.I Iicrc ivo rates: I'nu' : NI;WIil nRy, S C., .'FOR ra""' "1Ticke-ts onl sale dmoly, ilm f! " ) itedlto rf1t 1 i 1 n cu e3, 191) "l ' i { ) l ' i k t " t s n n ' al.' e d ai i l y , l ir n . . Iited to return ten daty4. '. ) I Tickets on. yalo Tuiesdayl t " e e luflad Th'l tursdays, Iiliied to return seveni days. ('or'respondingly reduced rates fronm oth' t'poilil. Th W N Souhern Itilway operate dol0 daiiv 1 rCaias O COvenient.eCd. tiles wit b I'uillmanl S'eepers to and fronm Charlestn, C, For furt her informalitioni 1I ly to: W N': f\lv(;ee, T1. I'. A .. A ugusta, (lia. W. I. TayoO, A. G. .I'. A, Atolanta, Ga. It. W . Ilu t, ). I'. A , nharleston, S C. [AVT J.eArieutns. ',,Nwery .C Fresh,Cris DSlr NEWBERRY STEAM LAUNDRY.1 For a good, square eal, go to iob Miller's restaurant, near the post office. t&f tf, berries. Fresh, Crisp Celery ready made, id 5 Pounds. vew Figs, New Raisins,, n Cheese, Fresh Pine l'ull Cream cheese, pples and Grapes. m)S Chocolates and Bon Bons, and s from 1 2 to 5 lbs. each. Send or ONES.' DF ATIEIS! iust go! comes to the rescue ms full of Season prices. YOU HERE! R __ rs. W. A. Moseley, who ag just returned from Cane Seat Chairs, 3 slats, 55 & O5c. Windowv Shados, 15c. and up. 144 boxes of Matches, 45c. Bleautiful Drop Head Bewing Ma chine, $16 93. Heavy 2 horse thimble skein Wag on, No. 3, $45. Stand last, or niggor foot, 25c. D)ixie Boy Plow, $1.25. Largo, 8. day clock, $1.99.) Rugs, 99)0. and up. A beautiful line of Crockoryware. Anything you wvant in Hatdwaire, W~ood1 and1 Willow wanre. Full line of Groceries. Buggies and Liiprobos. Wagons and Saddles. Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. See us before b)uying. and today for the same .36 inches the yard, )EALlINOS. '0S. A ID REDI 'ALE Every Article in thle House Redulced I___ The Big Stock must be converted into cash, let it bring what it will! Any reasonable offer on any article in the house will be accepted. Every one knows we have got the iarg est and best selected stock of Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing and Shoes, Bought for spot cash in upper Carolina. AN OPPORT,1TY L!KE THIS to buy fine goods at almost your own price only occurs once in a lifetime. No goods exchanged, nogoods on approbation, everything for spot cash. If you are a stranger in Newberry and do not know where store is, all you have to do will be to f ollo w t he crowd you will get there. Come and make your selec tions at once before the stock is broken. We carry high grade goods and cater to the trade with an up-to-date stock of goods. Look for the Ex press wagon, look through the freight depot and you will see who is selling the goods. Why should I not do the business with a half million dollars to back me. We have plenty of saepoldowi on the rush.saeppl~towi 200 Whie Bhed Spreads worth $1 .00 r3ue ool 100 White Bed Spreads worth $1.50 reduced to only 98c. each. 100 pairs of gray and white Blankets, were $1.50 now 98c. 100 Ladies' plush and cloth Capes, long-sweep 98c. each. Our entire line of Ladies' Jackets at first cost. Now is your chance to buy a Jacket for a little money. 100 doz. Ladies' fleeced ribbed vests worth 40c. now only 25. 100 doz men's Shirts and drawers, the 50c. kind only 25c. 25 cs Jensworth 33 1-3, now only 25c. yard. EVERY PIECE OF DRESS COODS, ERYPIOF SHOS AD ERYSUIT OF CLOT HES RDCD an hae ponnehi tohatthe greatest business ever done in Newberry, andote tonl thi that l steop me will be an earthquake or cyclone. Com t te hea sle te tore is turned over to the people The Lea ding Strer of Nwb...... . .