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iax ' ime Neariy Ot. The time for paying taxes without the penalty will soon be out. The time expires on the 3ht instant, and as so many have not paid, it would be l to attend to it at once, for at the there will be a rush. ro County Ie-tecerv. Dr. Geo. B. Crom- r has made special arr-ingements for the college party and a number of :-achers and pupils of the graded schools, to go by special train to the Charlezton Expositiou, Tuesday morning, April 1st. Dr. Crom-r has kindly consen,ed to take in with his part,y all teachers of the County who W4)u!d like to attend the Exposition at toat time. I should like to s e every tescher in the e tunt.y go to the Exposi tion, and all wbo desire to join in with the college party ore requested to write to me at arliest conveiience. The fare wili be $3 46, Renpectfully, EUG S WERTS, County Supt As to tb- it onamutatiSon I nZ. As ote of our correip maens calls on the editor to explain ' he road' iuw. and wants to know if one dollar exempts one from road working for a y ear, we will state that such is the law, so under stood by us and, so construed and ex plained to County Treasurer Epps, pro vided that the one doilar road commu tation tax is paid to the treasurer by the 314t of Warch. It this do'la ris not paid toy the 31st ins,., the actual ser vice required by the law will have to be done on the roads It seems to us ,hat the cheapest tbing for all to do is to pay the dollar to the treasurer te tween now and the 81st and get a clear receipt for the year. Died in Texas mrs. Jane A Long received thk fol lowing sad message from Texas a few days a-R: Souston, Texas, March 11, 1902. Dear Sister: Today Tom passed in great peace to The Blissful Beulah Lind -The bright benignant aod beautiful Beyond. Many of our Newberry readers re member the dec*-wsed a a little golden Brother. haired boy, the eldest s'n of Mr. J. G. Martin, who removed to Texas several years ago. Thomas Patrick Martin bad developed into a young man of affable disposition and st,eady habits. As such he einjoyed many tangible ,evidences of love and esteem from those with whom he associated both in pleas are and business. He Does Not Make It. Your grocer may be perfectly con ticientious in recommending another flour to be 'tuas pure as 'Clifton,'" but he does not aG canntot know it to be. so, because he has nothing~ t.o do with its' making. It behooves you, the-raf re, to buy an absolutely guaran teed flour->)ne tbat the A'tti-Adultera tion L-ague puts its registered trade mark or - -and such a flour is Beans fOrd'di "CiftOn." It is not only abso Iate.lv pure, hut it is the best winter wheat pa'ent tiour in the~ market Ask your grocer for it. If you want a cheaper flour huv our "White Fawn" (half patent) or spot less (Straight.) Fhey are juet as pure, th9ugh not so white a-s '(Clifton ' For sale by Palmetto~ Grocery Co. an'd E. R l-ipp in Newberry, and J D. Stokes at Whitmires Evevy igtlher Had sha Opportuntry. Nearly all mills made pure fl'ur be fore the a'iti-Adult.eration L-eague was organized The league was organized when the adulteration of 6 rur first be gan, and was dewigned to stop jt in its inciniency. Every flour miller in the United States was invited to join the league, but the fact t inat he had to make oath thait he never had and never would adulterate his flour, aod in addi tion bad to put up a forfeit of $1,000 to strengthen his oath, caused a large n3umber to hesitate, and finally to de cline Bransford Mills, manufacturer of the "Clifton." was amongr the first to j')in, be-cause it t:e er had and neve r expec'ed to adulterate its flour. Is not such a stand worthb considering when you buy flour with which to feed y our children, e't>ecially whben a poisonous mineral is being used to adiulterate it? We think so Theni order "C;ifton" of your grocer Our '-Wb.ae Fawn"(half patent) and Spotless (straight) are sold under tbe same guarantee. These have lit: E R. Hipp and Palmetto Grocery, Co, in Newberry and J D S-okes in Whitmire.. CLINTON VS. NecWsteRY. A MIatch Game of Ball thin Afternnn 0n the (College *)tam.ond. All lovers of the national sport should attend the game this aft.-rnoon on the College diamond. Newberry and Cliton college teams will agein cross bats. The Clinton team is haird to beat, and the Newberry boys have~ been pt.aeticing hard and hope to win the laure's this afternoon. Game to be called at 3.30 o'clock. Be on hand at the beginning. Cold Comfort and DocLtr. Doctors say neura!gia is not danger ous. This is poor co,nsolatiou to the sufferer who feels as if hia face were pierced with hot naerdles and torn with a thousanld pairs ni pineers. A w:-rd of advice to him: stay ibdoors and use Perry Davis' Paiinkillr. The ielsse-d freedom from pain w hich fo lows:hbis treatment cannot be to'd. There is but VARIOUi AND ALL ABOUT. Have you paid your .taxes? The time is short. The weather is moderating again. We had quite a little freeze. Dr. I. Crimm, the oculist and optician, E will remain in the city until Tuesday o next. s Biseball this afternoon. Newberry against Clinton. tt College diamond at 3 30 o'clock. The Masters office has bean a busy scene tbs week, testimony Is being ta'tn fn i he Sligh School district case. The rates 1rff*-red by the railroads to the Stwe School Convention, wbich mzets t 3re#enwood on the 25th, is $2 ror thei -round trip. Tonight after tbe exercises at the opera house the young men of the e.ity K wil; give a 3erman in the armory. Toomas' bard will furnish the music. The anniversary exercises of the lit erary societies of Newberry College will be held in the opera house tonight. The opera house should be crowded to hear the 3 oung orators. Thomas' string band will furnish music for the exer cises. Mors. Alice Goodwin, who has been b her.- in the interest of the Eastern Viavi Co. of Chicago, left yesterday for t Charleston. She will lecture, and A open an office for an indefinite period, probably during the exposition. Apy A orie desiring the Viavi remedies, can i obtain them from Mrs. Anna Pearsall n who has been appointed as local agent. z, n t] Personal. Col. W. H. Hunt has been in Spar- I tanburg this week. h Mr. Dingleboef, of Winston-Salem, h N. C., was in the city Wedneoday. a Contractor Grandy and family left yesterday to spend a wetk at the Char- a leston Exposition. h h Mrs. A. E. Boulware, of Newberry, It spent several hours in the city today on her way to visit her daughter at al Pacolet -Spartanburg Journal, 19th. P Rev, and Mrs. W. A Lutz arrived in Prosperity on Tuesday. Rev. Lutz a has come to enter upon his duties as s pastor of the Prosperity Lutheran Pas torate. fi Dr. W. E. Blats, who is traveling for b Parke Davis & Co., wholesale druggists, ol of Detroit, Michigan, is in the city b spending a few days with his father, Mr. W. H. Blats. Mrs. Rebecca Brown, with her aughter Miss Rachtael. of N'rfolk. T Va , bas been in tbe city for the past week visiting Mrs. ,Tos. Mann. Mrs. Brown ,as many friends here who are st always lad to see her-.t A BRAUrlFULL OPENING. Jrand Display at the RI,er Millinery-T Pretty Goods Artistically &rranged. t When reviewing the opening at the bi iiser Millinery Co.'s it was evident that te he hand of an artist nlad been among pJ oth the decorations and the hats. It is W at all times refreshing to rest the eye up- vi n something new, something artistic, ty nd there is nothing mowe pleasing to W woman-kind than a new bonnet. lc A large mirror had been placed on the as floor of the window and around this fo'i- y4 ge was arranged so that it gave one the l3 mpression of looking down into a deep at ool of clear watez with the overhanging g~ oughs reflected in the depths. Lovely gi erns, palms, freesias, and calla lillies bi were banked against the walls and bowls n1 f violets and hyacinths lent their fra- h; rance to enhance the vision. A large s ollection of beautiful and stylish hats 1t1 were displayed and -as usual the ladies he hink "the millinery this season is pret, tier than ever." b Lockjaw From Cobweb.. pl Cobwebs i.ur on a cu.t lately gave a tC oman lockjaw Millions know that he best thing to put on a cu' is Buck len's Arnica S lve, the infallible healer f Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Erup . ions, Burna, Scaids and Piles It ci ures or no pay. Onily 25c. at all Drug ists. IPKC1 4L SERtVICES- fr heme. of the 'ermns pf Pa.t.,r Seabrook p to be P,eeaebed in the Church of the Redeemer. Palm Sunday, Holy Week and Easter rt will be observed with special services in bl the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. a] T'he themes of the sermons of Pastor Seabrook next Lord's Day will be: orning "Christ Our King;" evening What Think Ye Of Christ?" The sub-M jects of addresses during the week will be:-- Monday, "Bethany"; Tuesday, '-The Temple"; Wednesday, "Geth emane"; Thursday, "The Judgment Eall"; Good Friday, "Calvary". These Services will be held in the even ing at eight o' clock, except the Good t Friday services, which will be held in h the morning at eleven o'clock. The themes of the Easter sermons will be:-morning, "The Easter Message"'2 evening "Shall we Know Each Other?', All are cordially invited to attend all services. The Holy Communion will be celebrated after the Easter morning ser mon.s Preparatory service on Good Friday mornig.t The Vice of Nagging Clouds the happiness of the home ut a nagging woman often needs help. Se may be- so nervous and run-down r io health that trifles annoy her. If c she is- melan-holy, excitable, troubled ~ wihl, faptte etah,sep with ess constipetite,o heainche, aleep diysels, coshepation olricintters,n dizy spes wonedl Erectfri iters omen m,th'wondrf rferdv foromin fmen Tou sanervof ufrs trou oms bak eae troub eak kneos havubei,k t aceand wm ealthkidnd happy uety I itndl bec hath all Druppy.s Turyn :.. ri.,1e W. at all Drnemiota o-naran ( DROWNED IN SALUDA, 'our Negropp Drown While Attempting to Cros the River In a Hatteau. Tuesday morning Mr. Geo. W. Domi ick and his son, Mr. G. Elsey Domi ick, together with five negro men, tarted to cross Saluda river in a bateati, ear McNary's Ferry, and four of the egroes were drowned. rhe boat had scarcely lt the bank hei it began to sink on account of its eavy load, and Mr. Domin ck, his son, nd the negro that was in the end of the oat near-t tbe bank, tucceeded in etting out. The other four, all ne roes, were drowned. Their names 7ere, Fred Hawkins, Ernest Lindsay, im Oxner and George Scurry. The negroes it is said all bore good ames and were industrious and hard orking men. A FATAL ACCIOENr. oung Hoyt King Accidentally Killed by a Freight Train at Tocon, Gs. The sad news reached Newberry last 'uesday morning about ii o'clock that loyt King had been accidentally killed y a freight train at Tocoa, Ga. Hoyt was a bright boy of about seven -en years of age, and was a son of Rev Irs. Chas. H. Armstrong, of this city. He in company with his playmate, faster White Fant, left Newberry on 'riday before the accident occured, iaking their way they claimed to Ari :na, a boyish notion that had possessed iem. They had made their way as far as ocoa, Ga., and had decided to return me and was about to begin the journey meward, when it is supposed; as we re informed that no one saw the boy hen the accident occurred, that in tempting to get on the train which was motion at the time, his feet slipped and e was thrown beneath the wheels. Both gs were cut off by the wheels, and a vere bruise on the head. He lived yout two hours after the accident hap mnd, when he died. The occurrence was indeed a sad one, 2d his relatives and friend have the rmpathy of the whole people. Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong left on the rst train for Tocoa, Ga., and carried the )dy of their unfortunate son to their td home at Sherryville, Tenn, for rial. BE~aUUIFUL CREATIONA4 be Ma.gnificent D1-play of the Kower Co Y..ster day-Throngs of Lady Vimitor. We had the pleasure of visiting the ores of the C. & G S. Mower Co. yes rday when they had their annual spring ening and this firmn spares no pains to ake these openings all they should be. e front windows first attracted our at ntion. One being artistically draped in Le new white and black effects nothing it white and black. We will not try and 11 you how pretty it was, but will sim y say 'twas lovely. The left window as filled with gauzy silk materials in a iety of colors-materials of great beau. . Going inside the store, mingling ith the mass of visitors, all admiring the vely spring goods, we became enthusi tic in our admiration. We cannot tell m all we saw, but we mention the love linens, grenedeines, silks, Tosca nets, d millinery. The hats are simply gor ~ous things of great beauty, with their mzy materials, lovely braids, shining ickles, and beautiful flowers, combined Smany artistic designs. Some of the its are all white, some are all black, me are small, others large; in fact, the pression made on us was that there is are a hat for all. This progressive firm never does things halves and this opening is in nowise an cception to the rule. Everything is comn ete and you missed a treat if you failed visit this opening. Would Smash the ulub. If members of the "Hay Fever / aso ation" would use Dr. King's N'-w Dis very for Consumption, the club would ) to pieces, for- it alway s cures this alady,-and Asthma, the kind that ffles the doctors -it wholly drives om the system. Thousands of once peless suffers from Consumption, neumonia, B3ronchiris owe their lives id health to it It conquers Grip, ves little ones from Croup and hooping Cough and is positively gua ~nteed for all Throat and Lung trou es. 50c, $1 00. Trial bottles free at Druggists. COLUBIA COLLEGE FOR WOREN. a McClinrtock, of Newberry, to ucered Dr. Peli as its President. Dr. Pell, president of the Columbia Col ge for Women, has been elected to and :cepted the presidency of Converse Col ge, Spartanburg, and it will be gratify ig to the people of Newberry to hear at in the future that institution is to ave at its head a Newberry lady. The >llowing is taken from the State of the "While no announcement has yet been ade as to the personnel of the faculty > next year it is understood that here ter all members of the teaching force ill be wo:men, follo sing the policy pur ied so successfully in many leading male college, and it is further stated iat Miss McClintock, wvho has been the iost efficient lady principal, is to be made resident. Miss McClintock's adminis ative and teaching ability has long been cognized, and the college will doubtless ontinue its excellent work undler her ex cutive direction. Chronic Diarrhoei. Mr. C B Wingfield, of Fa~ir Plav, lo , bo sulffred f rom chr'n ic dawen ery for thirty-tive years satcs (Cham erlains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhwa semedy did him mo,rt good r.har any >ther medicine he had ever usl For tale yW E. Pelham & Son. THE COUNCIL MEETING. A Knoiness Meetiug of the 'ity Council Opera Houra Loamed-Bell To-lephone Question Acted on-Alderman Well In Hzenegs. The regular meeting of the city coun cil was held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Several questions of interest were to come before the meeting, and the meet ing was delayed from Tuesday night until Wednesday afternoon, in order that the newly elected alderman from Ward oue might be sworn in and be present at the meeting. Mr. Wells took the oath of office on Wednesday morning, and this was his first service in a public capacity. OPERA HOUSE LEASED. Besides the usual routine business to come before the city fathers, the consid eration of the bids for the lease of the opera house for a term of three years was taken up. There were three bids, but that of Messrs. D. F. Pifer, P. J. Voss, and J. W. Earhardt, being the highest, they were granted the lease. These young men, we understand, con template forming what is to be known as the Newberry Amusement Company, and intend to bring to Newberry the very best attractions that it is possible to get South. THE TELEPHONE QUESTION. The council in the telephone matter stood to the former ordinance passed granting the Bell Company a franchise with the same restrictions under which the local company is working -with this change, that the franchise be granted for thirty years instead of twenty, with the understanding that the local com pany's franchise be extended thirty years, if they so desired it. Mr. F. C. Fraser, representing the Bell Company, was in the city to appear before the council if necessary in the in terest of his company, and in an intt r view with him yesterday he said: "Your council has agreed to place term of franchise for thirty instead of twenty years, but made no disposition of the rate question. "The proposition of the Bell Telephone Company which has been rejected by council was: "I. To install a system with metallic circuit and long distance transmitters. "2. To set all poles under the super vision of the street committee or city offi cials. "3 To give free service to the branches f the city government. "4. To provide one cross arm on each pole for fire alarm service. "5. To abide by rates fixed by council, viz $3.50 per business phone per month and $2 oo per residence phone per month for five years.. "6. To charge no more for service in Newberry than in any city of like size in which this company does business. "7. Not to charge a lower rate than any competing company for similar service. "8. To permit the city council to con demn any material not considered first class in every respect or in any way dan gerou-'. "9. To accept a franchise of thirty years duration instead of twenty years as offered "My company has made every hon rable effort to effect a compromise of the differences existing. "The people of the city are heartily in favr of the coi.ing of my company to the city, but the town council insists on im posing restrictions that are prohibitory. "We are not able to foresee the future and hence cannot agree to fixed rates for an indefinate future time. "All of this ground has been carefully gone over and it is not necessary for me to review the reasons why the action of ouncil is not considered fair to my com pany. "We ask, in fine, nothing that we are not willing for any competing company to have. Mr. Floyd and associates, though operating under a franchise with the restrictions that aie objectionable to ry company, certainly|knew the fallacy f such a franchise. They have recently ought property and entered ir.to compe tition with the Bell people under fran chises not imposing the restrictions that are placed on us here. "Surely the town council of Newberry is not more fearful than these gentlemen hemselves. "A fair and equitable plan of settling the matter I think is the removal of re strictions placed upou Messrs. Floyd and associates and placing us upon the same footing here as elsewhere. "The construction gang is making good time on this line and will soon be at Newberry. "It is a source of deep regret that we are forced to ouid around your city, under the pre .,ent status, but we are still hopeful that the council will admit us." TO VISI I' NEWBERRY. State Superintendent of Education Jno. J. McMahan to Attend the Teachers' Mee ting in A pril. County Superintenden-t of Education. Eugene S. Werts recently invited State Superintendent McMahan, to attend the te.tchers' meeting in Newberry oa April 12th, and deliver an address to the teaehers on that occasion. Mr McMa'han bas replied stating that he will attend with pleasure. A ll the t eachers of the county should at,tLnd this meeting as the State Super nt,ndent wil have something inter esting to s'ay to them. It is likely that Mr. McMahan will come up a couple of days preceeding the 12th, and visit with Mr. Werts sme of t be County schools. ~JRS. ALICE L. GOODWIN will .Vl~eture in the Armory this after n '"on at 3 o'eGcek to ladies only. Sub et: 'The Higher Pbysical Life of wmemn." No adotainon charge. Baking Pwder Most healthful leavener in the world. Goes farther. WAL BAKING PO*15ER CO . NEW VMO . cond Qaarteriy Conference The second quarterly conference for Nowberry circuit will be held at New C Chapel Church, March 29th and 30th two services each day. Sabbath morn- C ing at 10 o'clock will be given to an E-s ter program rendered by the children. E Also an address by Rev. R. A. Child, P, E.t All are cordially invited to attend. 2t D P. Boyd, Pastor. caW't K, ep It S-cret The sp ei-did woric (if Dr. King'% N-%% Life Pills is daily coming to i lht. No such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel trouhles was ever known h,for . I hou sands bless them for curing Constipa tion, Sick HEa'dache, Bi liousnes. Jalin nief and Indigestion. Try them. 25c. at all druggists SPECIAL NOTICES. 4 T ARRANT'S MILLINERY OPEN ING -- Lad ies, don't fail to c.me to Tarrant's Millinery opening today and tomorrow. ( STOREHOUSE for Rent-For s,-e or rent Also a two-horse farm to rent. Apply to Antine Buzhardt. t&f tf ffAVE things up to date. Send your C Collar-' and Cuffs to Newberry Steam Laundry. 11 EW MILLINERY FOR PROS PERIT -Mrs.Sarab W. Calmes is now in Atlanta learning the art of trimming hats and will in a few days return to4 Prosperity with a select line S of up-to date millinery, trimmings, e'c, and open a new millinery establishment. Don't fail to examine her stock before buying.I EMO VED-I have moved my jew elyestablishment into the store occupied by Pelham's china hall and will in the future be in a better posi tion to serve the public. I keep con stantly on hand, Gold Watches, Dia- '" mond and wedding rings, jewelry, silverware, cut glass, clocks and novel ties. Remember I am prepared to fit3 difficult eyes with glasses. Yours for trade. J. GUY D ANIELS. NOQ baundle too small, none too large, Sto have our attention.V New berry Steam Laundry. a ALL business that's business is "re- fJ ciprocity" business. We help those who help us; it pays us and them 0 The Newberry Steam Laundry. ClALL at The Herald and News offce a 'for Laboe contracts, Rent con-t tracts, Liens, etc. JF vou have fault t., find do not hesi-g tate to tell us. All complaints are carefully considered at the Newberry T Steam Laundry. It dosn't pay to be au mile behind the band 11 wagon. Be in it and let the other feliw do the following. Moral. Send your laundry to the Newberry Steam Laundry. C1LEAN LINEN pays. In order to have it this way send it to New berry Steam Laundry. -C] IRESS MAKING-All kinds of dress to Amak ing, children's clothes a spe cialty. Prices reasonable MRS. J. T. PRESSON, Fourth door from opera house t&f 8t Nance street. Homestead Notice. - N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eliztbeth H Norris has ap -I plied to me to have heir a homestead in real and personal prop'erty appraised j and set off according to law H- H RIK ARD, Master for Newberry County, S. C. March 7th, 190.4t - A - p G o o d prescriptions have to be cornpound ed by expert and grad uated Pharmacists. Having long experi- P ence, graduation and license, we serve you well!I W, E,Pelbam & Sonl, Praeription Pharmacists. .E G.S.MowI DISTRIBUTORS Reliable Mercha AT Hlonorable F kt the lowest possible )e had for the same hig roods. We do not se oods. We do not t rood money and in exc& rou worthless goods. lean cut business, donE utway. We protect oL rs from loss by selling I hy merchandise. We ull lines of ry Goods, Dress Goods, S11 udrwear, Millinery, Ging ales, Domestics, Linen. 3osFor Men, :h,oe Boys, Girl. )ur. stores are full of gc .sk you to visit us. W( ourteous dealing, fair t )west prices. No mis ations and a big gooc elect- from. Yours tru oN'T SLE Vhen we advertise we have the dvertise to sell and sell we do. ying. 5000 2 lb cans tomatoes ther Bargains sold in less than i There are some who, awake fter the early bird has caught tU ien say, why you advertise and oods We say to these, Watch ients, come at once, for delay 'here are those who take advan' pportunity. RE IS ANOTilER EYE OPENI 1,500 Cans 31b Tomatoes, l0e per can. 100 31 asPe Peaches, Sc per caden. e 1,00 e cas Syrup Peaches 8c5per can. 50 21b cans Cherries, (good enoug fo0r Prince We have bargains for every one in every line, ei othing and Shoes. We bought our goods while co keep warm. New goods arriving daily. Yours for the best ati 0. KLETTN] The Fair ai BATIULEASTI WILL SOO I RCMake th them. or the rNext 60 Days We;hav i 11 Pictures will be sold t grea tly r edu c ed A NICE REl rices Of Easter won atgirl a box of'I We always Nayes' Book Store. spend.idi. come mn. Yor A nice line of cheap otohrs tationery at 25c. per Let us ound. scription always I ayes' best is! for you. Iookstors... Maves' . n OF ndise rices prices to h grade of 11 shoddy ake your iange give Our's is a i in a clean ircustom :hem wor carry fine ks, Hosiery, hams, Per 1, Notions. Women, 0 Babies. >ods. We promise reatment, represen I stock to ly, EP goods, but we Goods go a and a lot of :wo weeks. at last, come ie worm and dont have the our advertis is dangerous. tage of every R! can. Henry) 9e per can. specialy Dry Goods, mpetition was blowing he lowest, ER. id Square Dealer. ER N BE HERE. e little children :yeing eggs for inty of White Rabbit dyes, Calico papers. IEMBRANCE Id be to send your best Viley's Candy. have it in stock. Le of Bristle goods just tcan get a good hair from us. fill your pre s. Pure drugs used. "The ione too good Drug Store.