Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The action of Lirutenjint Govt-rnor Tillman, in a king PresidEnt Roose velt to withdraw his acetplan-e of an invitation extended by Mr. Tillnaan to deliver a sword to Major Micah Jeuk iDs at the Charleston Exposition, on the ground that "the people of Charles ton are wrought up over President Roosevelt's unwarranted action," in withdrawing an invitation to Senator Tillman to dine with Priuce Henry at the White House after Mr. Tillman'E conduct in the senate on last Saturday is most uncalled for, and we do nol believe Mr. Tillman voices the senti ments of the people of South Carolim or of the "contributors to the swori fund" in this action. Even if the presi dent's action in withdrawing the invi tation to Senator Tillman was "unwar ranted" we see no reason why az invitation of the character extende the President;;by Lieutenant Governoi Tillman should be withdrawn. The results of' Tillman-McLaurit fisticuff are putting South Carolina be fore the people of the country in i worse light every day, and the end i: not yet in sight. Each date on oar mailing list is nov in accordance with our subscriptioi books, and, so -far as we know, is cor rect. However, we know that mistake are very likely to occur and if there i any one who has not been given prope credit, if he will notify the office th matter will be looked into and attende to at once. Excelsior Items. We have had plenty of snow for tb past two days and the weather is stil cold. The ground hog theory is going to work like a charm this year. Good many oats - have been sown ij this section the past month. Good por tion of the early sowing has been killed Mrs. Caroline Cook has returne< home after a few weeks visit to he daughters. Glad her health is iucl improved. Mrs. Kinard spent a few days witt her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Werts, in St Lukes section last week. Mr. F. E. ,Enlow visited Mr. Cro mer's family here last week. Mr. Rufus Kibler, of Newberry, vis ited his sister, Mrs. J D. Stone, here last week. . We learn the rural delivery of thi mail in this section will comme~nce soon This is good news as we need it an< should have it. The regular service in the schoc house next Sunday afternoon. Sunday was a bright lovely day fo all church going people. Miss Bessie Cromer spent last weel with her sister in St. Lukes commun ity. This has been the coldest Februar; we have had in a long time and in fac the entire winter has been very cold Mrs. E. A. Cou.nts spent last weel with her father's family in this section Miss Minnie McCartha spent Sun day night with Miss Bessie Cromer. Mliss Janie Kinard is visiting rela tives in the Monticello section. .Mr. G. W. Cromer and wife visitet his brother on Sunday and attendei service at St. Lukes church. We notice the time for paying taxe has been extended one month longer Don't think this extension of time i right as it is only an advantage to thi rich class of people. The tax book should be closed when the time is u1 arnd no extension allowed. Away wit] such legislation. Sigma. Jalapa Notes. The weather has the appearance c Spring. The young people around here enjoye them'eves eigh riding, snow balli and ice creaming during the recent snow Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Peterson have bee: on a visit to their father, Mr. W. L. We ters. Mrs. W. T. Buford spent Monday ani Tuesday under the parental roof. Some of the Beth-Eden boys were u: last Sunday. We can't imagine. There will be services at St. James nex Sunday morning a't ui o'clock. Miss Mamnie Eddy is visiting her sister Mrs. W. T. Buford at Garys. We are pleased to welcome Mr. Clar ence Sligh in our midst. We hear that a rural delivery has bee: secured from Jalapa to "Shack." The-Bell Telephone is soon to be ru: through our town. Rev. W. H. Thrower preached an es cellent sermon Sunday morning. Mrs. Sallie Farrow died at her horn Sunday evening and was buried at Tran quil Monday afternoon in the presence c a large concourse of friends and relatives She was in the 29th year of her age a 'd consistent member of the M E church Mrs. Farrow was loved by all who knew her for her beautiful Christian character We extend our heartfelt sympa'hy to thi bereaved. One less at home! The charmed circle broken, a dear fac< Missed day by day from its accustome< place But cleansed and saved and perfected by grace; One more in heaven! J. (. The most reliab:e prena'ationi foi kidney troubles on v.be market is Fo lev's Kidney Cure. Gilder & Weeks. ~~%CHMI' 0, VHP'L IR. T. J; W. Discardid the N4tm di Pluime "'hips"-All th.. N.-w- ArcvwEd Bach mant Chap I ankd Us-ion Acdemy We have been writitg under and over the nom de plume of Chips for a eood v miny ye:is. and wt uppo-e I.earlV all a the readers of The HEraid and News who cared to know, have long since learned who Chips is. We don't pro v pose to say that there is arything inde cent or particularly wrong in writing t over a fPctitious name. But we have I taken a dislike to the plan, and will, from now on, say what we may be per mitted to say over our plain signature T. J. W. Mr. John D. H Kinard's little son, z Herman, has about recovered from a I severe attack of bronchial trouble. Colds, colds, yes, they are severe colds and have become epidemic, and a t good deal of gripp and pneumonia has been mixed along Will Paysinger, a negro boy about 21 years of age, died with pneumonia on I Mr. J. Cal. Neel's place last week. Will was a good, quiet, reliable boy. We never heard an. harm spoken of him, and se far as we know he was I faithful to duty. Mr. George Gallman, who is working on the Southern Road as mail boy, came home Saturday during the snow 1 with a cold and very severe hoarseness. He doctored himself for a few days and returned to duty. Master George is a good talker, and we fear that his hoarse ness came from talking to those rail road people too much. We have another country store which has always slipped our memory when writing. G. M. K. Bobb, son of Mr. W. M. Bobb, opeaed at his fathur's home on Ridge Road about three or four months ago. We learn that he is doing a hustling little business. Mr. Thomas Franklin moved to the Newberry cotton mill since my last I writing. We learn that Messrs. J. W. Werts, of Jolly Street, and A. G. Long, of Ridge Road, will aiso move, this week, to the Newberry cotton mills at New berry. And still they go. Nawberry cotton mills are getting a number of our good people from this section We hate to give them up. But we earn estly hope that peace, health and plenty will crown their labors There are more.empty houses through ont this section than I bave ever known; the fact is there's not enough labor left to cultivate all of the soil. This 'cer tainly means a reduction not onaly in cotton, but also in corn, and less fertil izers. T be Bachman Chapel Sunday-school was reorganized on Sunday evening the 9th inst. Jefferson Quattlebaum was elected superintendent, with J. A. C. Kibler as assistant superintendenit. The teachers elected are as follows: Bible class No. 1, Jefferson' Quattle baum; class No. 2, R N. Taylor; class -No. 3, G. S. Livingston; class No. 4, Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum; secretary and treasurer, B. M. D. Livingston. We are glad to see the school reorganize and go back to duty. Sickness, negli gence, or carelessness is the only ex cuse for not having one among the best county Bunday-schools at Bachman Chapel that can lbe sarted any w here. We have the children, and the officers are all a good set of Sunday-school workers, and we see no cause why the Sunday-school work should not grow and prosper. It bas been a question which has caused considerable discus sion among the Sunday-school workers as to the best way to obtain punctuality and regularity in the Sunday-school. We think this problem is very easy to solve. Just let the parents and the older heads turn out and always be punctual and on time and the children will follow. The fact is, we parents, as a rule, expect too much of our children. We expect them to be leaders in the Sunday-school and other Christian du ties while they should only be follow ers. Now let's go right down to the bottom of the fact; if it is good for the fathers and mothers to stay at home and read newspapers, novels, talk poll tics, visit around among the neighbors, and have a big time in general, is it any worse for the children to play ball, kill Jizzards, ride calves, throw rocks, Ifight, box, wrestle and do many other evil things? Let's tote fair with the children, teach a little by example and we will find them to be just about as good as we teach them by our daily walks The school met yesterday and we were proud to see a good turnout; but still there were otherb who could have been there. The regular time for meeting will be on preaching days just an hour before preaching. The 1time for preaching has not yet been arranged. Mr. W. F. Enlow visited Mr. James Wiker of St. Paul's section last Satur day and Sunday. Mr. L L. Noore was confined to his room with c.old or grippe for a few days Slast week Mrs. H R. Epps, who has been visit ing her daughter and family, Mr. and Ms. S A Rikard, of Long Lane sec tion for the past six weeks, returned home last Sunday with her son Thomas L B whbo went up on Saturday. We are sorry to learn that Rev. J A. SSligh has be2n sutferir.g with gripp for the past week, aiso our pastor Rev. C., H. Armstrong with the same trouble We hope that they-have fully recovered Iby this time. Rev P. H. E. Derrick will resume his work with the Bachman Chapel pastorate, com~menci ng next Sunday. As we are informed he will preach at Bach ma'i Chapel 'on the second Sunday. We haven't yet learned whether the services will be in thc forenoon or after-I noon. Perhaps this arrangement hasj < not yet been made.I Very respectfully, T. J. W. Feb. 24, 1902. The following resolut ions were unani iously adopted Sunday hv !he congre on of the A. R. P. Church. God in His providence always deals ,isely al'.houTh we often t1 i ik strangely. 11 this w- are 'emiinded ,at HIs ways re not as oir ways, but we k now -bat he oeth all ihings well. Those whose ser ices to the S: ate and Ciu ch ae most aluable are often taken fi:st. Mr. C. F. Eoyd, whose u,itimeiv death we this day niou-n, was a most useful aemer ol1be church and a good and ionored citizen of this town. His Godly walk and conversat'on was especially Lelpful to us, and we believe will i1deli ly impress this community as wo,' hy of mulation. He bore a spotless i enutat ion, .ud was a man of untarnished character, ud his life an abndont p.oof and testi nony to the indwelling of the Holy ;pirit. Truly a good man has passed way. In his death we all lose a cheerful tud faithful friend, society a liberal, pa Ilotic, and Chilst'an citizen, t1le church L most efficient officer and uc.efol mem er, the family an alect o"ate and devot d husband and father. The-efore, be it esolved: First. That we bow in humble snbmis iou to the Divine will. Secondly. That we hereby tes-y to is unselfisih devo:iou to d,,tv at all imes and under all circumsi.a ices, to 1is willingness to fully and faithfuly >erform all work assigned h*m both or County and Church. Ti' rdly. Tnat we most since. ely re ,ret his death as an i repa-able loss o this Church, and That we ex,eud >ur deepest sympathy to The be -eaved amily, and - commend t hem to tae :are of Hin who is our f Lead i. every .ime of need. Fourthly. That a page in our minute >ook be inscribed to his memo y, and i copy of these resolutions be seuat to .he family, the A. R. Presbyt -ao, and :he County papers. J. C.W u, M A. Cxlisle, j. F. Todd. CoimiL-ee. BY THE SABBATH SCjj(,OrL. Resolutions adopLed by -'r?e Sabba.h :chcol of Thompson St. Ciurcla, New bel ry, S. C., Feb. 23rd 1902: Whe:eas, in the provideuce of God, alhoun F. Boyd quiet-ty "fell oi sleep' :n the morning of reb xu y 3:d, 1902, and Whereas, We, the menbe,s of the abbath School in which he was As,if tant Superintendent and a beloved teacher, desihe to tive expression to the loss sustsined by our Sabbath Sch.nl and :>ur sorrow at his death, and to )'I,ce on record our high appreciation of his noble Christian character as we enjoycd it in his work among us,-being an officer who was al*ays prompt in his atte a lance and zealous in his dutics, and a teacher who made thorough preparation in the use of the most helpful ri ''ratire, and coming to his class full of fafth ad :f the Holy Ghost; Therefore be it resolved, First, That in his death our Sabbath chool has lost a most faithful member and beloved teacher. Second, That his teaching by exam ple as well as precept was an inspira ion to.,the yonng, the admiration of the >ld. Love for the Master doLi-.a:.ed his every action. Third, That we are grateful for the in uenice of of h s Godly lifc -4or his arnestdess, for his intensity-. -inte isity f coaviction, ,intensity of ac.ion, iuten 'ty of purpose. FourUu. That we, his ass.ciates and pu pils will ever remember with g ra:ii ude the privilege permitted us of associa: ing with and being aught by this t: ne disci ple of the Lord Jesus, "Who e he was and wvhom he servel". Fif h. Th at we extend to his bereaved famPy our sincere sympathy, with the assurance that we b -lieve he has gone "to walk with Jesus in white, for he was worthy". Sixth. That copies of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and to :he church and county papers. Foster H. Martin, Mam'e Renwick, Rachel B. McMaster, Committee. Four Good and Samelient Reasouns. Tbere are four good and sufficient reasons why you should use "Clifton" Bour: 1. Because it is the best patent flour in the market, and makes the whitest and lightest biscuit and rolls and most :elicious cake and pastry. 2. Because it is absolutely pure, being guaranteed by the Anti-Adulteration League, the executive committee of which will pay any one who discovers any adulteration in it a reward of B 000. 3. Because it is made of the best selected wneat grown on Kentucky soil and is milled as much with regard o the nutritive value of the flour as its color and rising qualities. 4. Because it is the only flour manu factured south of the Ohio river that is guaranteed by and bears the Anti Adulteration League trade mar k, thus affording the consumer absolute immu nity from the poisonous mineral that is being used to adulterate flour. For sale by Edw. R. Hipp and the Palmetto Grocery Co. BRANSF'ORD MILLS, Owveisboro, Ky. WOMAN HER CARE AND HAPPINESS. Never did women accept the truth of Mother's Friend more willingly than those thousands who have tried it. The prime bject in a medicine for expectant mothers is a feness and virtue, qualifications impos ible to find in internal doses made of nasty. injurious and stimulating drugs. MOTHER'S FRIEND [s a liniment rubbed in with the hands something to lubricate the internal tissues and muscles. Somiething gentle, comforting and refreshing ; a balm for the nerves, a softener for the cords holding the heavy burden, an invigorator for the muscles, making them elastic, thereby permitting with ease expansion as the fetus grows to be a live baby. Mother's Friend is the only liniment that gill make the usually dreaded issue easy, Lnd leave the :hild healthy, and the mother with all her grace and symmetry unmarred. )f druggists, $1.00O. Our book " Motherhood " mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATL ANTA GA. Stop the Blight It is a sad thing to see fine fruit trees spoiled by the blight. You can always tell them from the rest. They never do well aftei wards but stay small and sickly. It is worse to see a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of children. 3ut some of them don't get heir rights. While the rest row big and strong one stays -L61 a.nd weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop blight. There is no iason why such a child should a" small. Scott's Emulsion a medicine with lots of "trength in it-the kind of strcngth that makes things row. Scott's Emulsion makes children grow, makes them eat, makes them sleep, makes them play. Give the weak child a chance. Scbott's Emulsion will make it catch up with the rest. b This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. . Send for free sampk. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peard St., New York. oc and Sr. all druggisti. Idleness is wne incubator of a great many small sins. Fo'ev's Boney aod Tar cures the coigh'caused by attack of la grippe. t heas t be lungs. Gilde & Weeks. Silence is a virtue that Is frequently overlooked by fools. Set ting A Pri sont:r Free. A m in with rheumatiSm is a prisoner. His fetters are none the less galling be cause they are invisible. To him Perry Davis' Painkiller comes as a liberator. R :bbed well into the swollen, stiffened joints it not merely drives away the pain, it makes the muscles pliable so t hat 'hbe prisoner becomes a free man. There is but one painkiller, Perry Davis'. 25 and 50 cts. It is easier to start a woman talking than it is to stop her. workIng 24 Boors a Day. There'% no rest for those tireless lit tle workers-Dr, King's New Life PEills'. Millions are always bnsy, curing Tor pid Liver, Jaundice, Billiousness, Fever and Agre. They banish Sick Head ache, di'ive out Malaria. INver gripe or weaken. Smail, taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 253c at all drug gists. A man may be able to laugh at a joke on himself,,but he is never able to mean it. 'A l4ght Alam. Wo?se ithan an alar~m of fire at uight is the brassv cough of croup, wbich sounds like 'the children's aeath knell and it means death unless someun'ng is done quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never fails to give instant relief and quickly cures the worst forms of coup Mrs. P. L. CJordier, of Man riogon, Ky., writes: "My three year ol.d child had a severe case of croup; te doctor said she could not live. TI got a bottle of Foley's H oney and Tar, i ne i se dose gave quick relief and saved b'- life." Refo'se substitutes. Gilder & Weeks If you want to gain a woman's ever lasting friendship ask her advice and follow it A T bonaud Du'Iars Thruo Away. M r. W. W. Baker, of Plainvie w, Neb., writes: "My wife had lung trouble for over fifteen years. We tried a number of doctors and spent over a thousand dollars without any relief. She was very low and I lost all hope, when a fiend suggested trying Foley's Honey and Tar, which I did; anid thanks be to this great remedy it saved her life. She is stronger andl enjoys better healtb than she has ever known in ten years. We shall never 'be without Foley's Honey and Tar and would ask those a fflicted to t,ry it. Gider & Weeks. Notc8 Of Final 881t1811mll lBall~ b~i. NOTICElIS N EREBY GIVEN THAT II will make a final settlement on the estate of Cal lie R. Cannoni, deceased, ii the Probate Court, for Newberry County, S C , on Tuesday, the 1st day of A pril. A. D. 1902, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. and will immediately there after apply for Letters Dism.issory. All persons having claims against the said estate widl render in the same duly attested, and tntose indebted to the said estate will pay the same on or before that datei ALICE C. CA NNON, Newberry, S C., Adw'x Feb 26hb 1902 AILOJW NO 8'7, A. F. 14. A REGULAR COMMUN [CATION of Amity Lodge, No. 87, A F. M. will be held next Monday eve' inez at 7.00 o'clock, in Masonic Hall Viriting brethren cord ially welcome d. OTTO KLETTNER, w. M. J. H. M. KINAND Secret ary. LUMBER FOR SALE-I am now ready to fill orders for lumber on' short notice. Locat'd withbin one mile o f town. Give me your orders. f2m. Givs. B. SUMMER. I.JFEWELRY S JEWELRY... In large varieties trom ; a cheap Stick Pin to a FINE GOLD WATCH.K Call and examine my stock before buying. a] 1Jeweler and Optician.a Fife InSUf uR Er In Strong Old Fo ua and A me can Co1:au1Fs. S Cash Abtets. .ggreg e 3,63,29. Life Insurance E In Pae;ic Mutial, the most eco Pomical bad 1 Company in the n world. Accident InsuranceA In Travelers and Maryland canty., Mishaps are fregquer,-. Over Post Office. /c tiv f it. - Watr est md tootsoe solrrntd toncreol ny bye tives suplyniut.o Wn pEIAMe alwayNs Peciton Pharmcits Whenmousgt Choltte and on BetonBs d,read Fesh and tootad he. wild oneyFbySus for pacgersc alay henouge L.O.WJNES. fectins ande, -r96865.8d Gnlbanbuiess oprc ,ran aen with prots ei al rom entit lles ForesodneH. iitd of4Prcent0 per mfoudaf for rulrschack M.A.geLSL,sret S. BV J TIONS.r c THE TEBRR It1 LL1 B UY o AND SELL~ Noes Surpl s and-96858 General bfan kin d ies rantd wpR ealss Ecitatenint cleto. B.C Ar ,respo dentlii. T Deposit ae intr and tera " P Real Estat~ N 0. B. MAYER, President. JNO. II. KINARD, Sec. and Trea p Master's Sal.es 'ATE OF SOUTH CAZOLI . ST COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN ( COMMON PLEAS. 1 : rris, Administor of he roo:Sta:. of Jrns Y. Harr s. against Eja .M Su, r, Defeudaut. AU }YORDI OFTilECOURT HEi,E-, }in, I ill sell to the highest bk - r, before the ',-lurt House at N t rry, S. !., 1n uIeday in March. xt, 1902. all the two tracts or plai ta >us of land situate. and being in h e a:-ty of Newberry, ard State af<-re- er id, coni t,aitincg in Tract No 1, One uodred and Forty-two (142) Ae,s, r. kr It ss, and bounded by lau - of If . B. xn-r, Geo. E Hardy, Adolp'-us i:In ardy, M s. R. W- Allen and M.s ance. Tract No. 2, the Maybinton Tract, P. IL%ining Txenty-one (21) Acres. n. -r ley. and bounded by lands of \V B. xn.r. Mrs. Hannah Henderi-on .nd rs. S Henderson. Tct s of bal: One-laird cash. al ice on a credit of one and tvo . om day of sale, the credit portion to a secure: by a bond of the purchaser 3d a mortgage of the premises -old. i! I leave to the purchaser to pay all D r any pait of his bid in cash. Pur- Do aser to pay for papers pe H. 11. RIKARD. Master. Master's Office, February 6, 1902 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWEERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. y W. W. Hod ges, Esq , Probat. Judge. W HEREAS, ELLA I. BOYD, ne VMary J Parr and Hugh K. Boyd i ade suit to me, to granL them Let srs of Administration of the estate f and effects of C. F. Boyd, deceased. G] The e are therefore to cite and ad- G1 ion ish all and singular the kindred and A. reditors of the said C. F. Boyd, de eased, thn.t they be and appear before o. ie. in the Court of Probate, to be held t Newberry Court riouse, S. C., on - Le ,l. C:-y of March next, af,.er publica [on thereof, at 11 o'clvck in the fore oon, to show cause. if any they have, rhy the said Aaministration should ot be granted. iven under my hand, this the 13th S] day of February A-ino Domini, 1902. W. W. HODG ES, J. P.' N. C. t ib et 'REASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, aI WashwZt-n. D C., Jan. 21, 1902. fo IIEREAS, BY SATISFACTORY Si evidence preseted to the un ersined, it has been made to appear hat the First Nitional Bank of Wbit- tb 2ir, in the County of Newberry, and Late of S:;uth Carolina, has complied E ith ill the provisions of the Statutes f the Umtted States regn ired to be comn lied -'ith before an asoociatio n shall C( .e authorized to commer,ee tbe busi Ls 5of banking. Now. therefore, I, Win. B Ridgely, owptroller of the currency, do hereby 'ertify that the First National Bank of s hitmire, in the town of Whitmire, S young of Newberry and State of South arolina, is authorized to commence be business of haniking 2 s provided in a ect ion 5, 169 of the R'-wised Stasutes(] >f the United StMtes P n testimony whereof wit,ness my band and seal this 21st January, 102 ( [Signed] WM. B R10GELEY. IL S )3 o 6102. Comnpt ro!'er of Cur rene..t Plows1! f Plows! Plows! T. We are again head- - quarters for low prices in this line. Have just received assorted car of choice Shapes.I It will pay you to Get our prices before you buy. IHAT~ IT WILL YIELD t this when all other medicines fail. Robrtcon's Compound Cough rrp is the most wonderfnl remedy ettcovered. Being mnade of barm. I sss erbs, it will not) leave the pa- ( enlt decil itated Con tains tonic roertie strerighns and invig rates the ss-m while driving c'at Ia y coogh Tes.te.1 andl prouved effi scious in all clima1t6s, hat a'lapted articnlarly to this Price 25 and De. per bottle an:d your monc'ey back v u are not spi-fie'd GILDE R & WEEKS' Pat iclar Pharrmaa.'~s (C'rrer Drug Store. New brry. S C d t !ra a er,S. C. 6 ,o. - ,' S-C *- . EtOA;E i' V. E SiL les,Blae&StA ad ewer.S d adC o n: i Seose, CIa,e &ol'na ad LA ~ ~ &~. ewhe;ry. Sa oda aid I' o,n~-~ :, Snu~o Ca * iactice in all SLate ai d U. S (~u ~ Ot Sheliffs Sale. TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 'OCNTry Ob, NEWB RRY. D. P. W-d, Plaintilf. ,taainst XWteW Union Tel.?rsph Com t . r Utk, OF A N EX ECUTJON to me e,cte in the above stated . I. seI beore the coutt House e , S'ate a.d couuvty afore wicLbi the led boais of tale, on 'v n March next. heing the 3d ttiereol. the folio,tijg described .r ofaid defendaat: the bat i.t1tume!-t. wires. poles, and all e:- I'op r v, i-al and pt-soual, in ' U40th ;ehise a:.d right of way :od defendant within the county Ste a) esaid. Levied on Io @at 7 a jud_ ruent in the stated case. e' L-.: Cati po -cba-er to pay for pa 'i and( S :1 -, )s. a. M. BUFOP D. snAI ewber'ry ('orni. hroarv 3-1. 1902. 4 o erest paid on de-posiPs in the Savings partment at. the rate of 4 per cent. r anhum from date of deposit at hle Comercial Bani OF NEWBERRY, S. C. kPITAL - - - $50,000 00 We transact a general Banking busi ss and solicit the accounts of 11di als, firms and corporations. PIRIECTORS. 0. W. SUMMER. L. W. FLOYD ,0. S. MOWER. P. C. SMITH. J. OI13SON. W. H. HUNT. JNO. M. KINARD, Pre;ident. B. MAYER, Z. F. WTRIGHT, Vice- Pre-sident Cashier A RARE CHANCE. Eve v b*og in ibe Mii*,.v line is i g cyosed out at the Riser Millinery sacr;6ce prices to maLe room for e Spilog Goods. It is a rxfe ance for bargains in head wear d trimmings. Here Qlso is to be und some new silks for Spring iirt waists -prettv paierns at low -ices. Call and get i he benefit of is sale. M (RSION RATES TO (1IMESTON, & C ,A Li Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. uth Carolina Int er-State and West Indian Expositton. Tickets on sale at following rates E'rom (Class A Cl4ss B Clas C mrens, -4. (C., $3.20 $6.75 $4.A0 -'aton S. C., 8.75 6.4'0 4.40 ewbery. i-. C'., 7.75 5.7') ?.90d ospe ity, S. 0.. -.4" t.45 8.75 tile Moun tain, S. C., 7.10 5.20 9.5 iapin. S.C., -.8 -.O -. u m bia S. C., e.8 4.30 3.25 L'ass A tickets sild daily to May 3 st con rios assage, final limit June scd 19'12. Class B tickets sold daily to May 3 st, con rnous oassee, final lim t 10 days in addi as tiktsol Tuesday and Thursday each w' 3k t o May 29th, co'nti u--us pas-sage al limit seveu days in addition to date of or sch edule and ituther inforn ation adr -ess E. CAVEN AUGH wgen, . J. F. LIVz NGSTON.So~ Ag'L,9 M. E ME RSON, H. MI. EMEESON Traife Manage . .. cn. Pass. A gent, 118 VE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTM ENT. 2ewberry Haardware Co. COST SALE. For 20 days I will sell ANCY L AMPS, CHINA, GOOD CROCKERY AND COOK STOVES AT COST. rean bu siness. ;ome and see. Wishing one and all Happy New Year. . W. White. RATES TO EXPOSITIONs LE COLUMBIA. NEWBERRY & Laurns railroad will sell excur an tickets to Charlestoi and return tringi the Exposition at the following tes: From Newberry, S. C. 377 Tickets on sale daily lim ) . ited to return June 3,1902 " Tickets on sale daily, e limited to return 10 days STickets ou sale Tues . )days and Thursdays, nited to return seven days. (Crrespondingly reduced rates from her nints.