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Married. By Rev. D. P. Boyd, April 2, 19( Mr. 'Thomas M. Werts, of Silver Stret S. C., to Miss Minnie L. King, dauz ter of Capt. J. N. King, of Greenvill S.C. The -Dancing 4chooi. The dancing school, which will conducted by Messrs. H. T. Renwi and C. J. Moore, will op-3n in the E mory on next Monday afternoon a o'clock, all who will attend are i quested to be present. Married at PeaX. '%. I'he marriage of Mr. James H. Ho and Miss Maggie Swygert, daughter Mr. John C. Swygert, at Peak, Wednesday was quite a brilliant affa The many friends of the popular youi couple in Newberry wish them mu joy and happiness through life. Low Rates Appreciated. The reduced rates offered by the ra roads for Tuesdays is doing the wor From all parts of the State great crow are taking advantage of the low fa and attendance at the exposition is i the Increase. The railroads are cc tainly doing their share towards ma ing the exposition a success. - County Treasaver Kept Busy. Saturday of last week and Monday this were two 9f the busiest days w nessed at the County Treasurer's offi for a long time. He and his assista both were kept busy from early to la in theday. The people have paid i pretty well, abo&t as usual, and t] delinquent list will not be large. Wields a Sharp Ax. Millions marvel at the multitude maladies out off by Dr. King's New Li Piljj-the most distressing too. Stol ach, Liver -and Bowel trouhles-Dy pesii4 Loss of Appetite, Jaundie Ousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall b - fore these wonder workers. 25c. at i druggists. Harry Ward's Magnificent Minstrels. The positive date for the appearani of Harry Ward's Magnificent Mi stress has been agreed upon for Mo day, April 7th, at the opera house at w's will shortly have an opportunity witnessing what is promised to be n only the greatest company ever c ganized, but the most varied progra yet presented, embracing everythir In the minstrel line, that is entertai lag and In .pace with the times. MI Ward brings to us the best minstr abo of the season, and will no doul - ack the house, as his past reputatic as a promoter of up-to-date minstreb ~places him at the head of his profe Better than Pills. The question has been asked, "] 7 hat-way are Chamberlain's 8toma4 and Liver Tablets superior to pills: Our answer is: They are easier at m'ore pleasant to take, more mild at gentle in effect and more reliable they can always be depended upo T.ben they cleatnse and invigorate ti stomach and leave tbe bowels in a nat ral condition, while pills are more hart in effect and their use is often follows by constipation. For sale by W.] Peiham. - ~. Te'naments for the Firemen. Firemen's tournaments will be as nur erous ,this year as county fair . Cha leston comes to the front with a b - ournfment for three days in May. Ti chief of the fire department of Charle son has taken up the matter, and it proposed to hold the tournament< hay 13, 14, 15. The dates indica contests for hand reel, hook and ladd and horse wagon teams. Our bo; -should have. their horse and wagt and enter some of these contests. Nel berry firemen are the -only boys th has ever yet kept the Columbia boys guessing. The Great Dim.al Swamp Of Virginia is a breeding ground Msiaria g- Ys. 'o is lo w, wet or marsi ground every where. These gern cause weakness, chills and fever. acht * n the bones and muscles, and mar il duce dangerous maladies. But Ele tric Bitters never fat1 to destroy the and cure malarial trou bles. They wi \surely preveot typh'oi.d. "We tri4 many remedies for Malaria and Stot ach and Liver troubles," writes Jot Charleston, of Byesville, 0 , "but nevi found anything as good as Electr Bitters." Try them. Only 50c. A druggists guarantee satisfaction. On Pleasure Bent. In rasponse to a request from ti Red Men of Columbia, Dr. Van Smil anl Mr. J. H. Hair, Great Senior Sag more Qf the State, both prominent ar aftive members of Begell Tribe, N' 27, of Newberry, weat to Columbia < Tuesday for the pur pose of institutir a lodge of Haymakers in connecti< with Wasmasaw Tribe, Columnbi That they succeeded and had oceans fun, there is no doubt. They put si teen members through the ordet who will hereaft.er have a higher ce ception of the duties in the "barnya and haylofVa'' Good for Rlheumatim. Last fall I was taken with a ve severe attack of muscular rheumatis Swhich caused me great p'in and ano ance. After trying several prescri ions and rheumatic cures, I decided use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, whieb bad seen advertised in the Soutb Je sey men. After t wo applications oft 1 Remedy I was much he ter. and aft using one bottle, was completel y cure -aleHarris, S'lem, N. J. For se 1~ PAlhamA-~nn VARIOUs ANO ALL ABOUV. Monday will be sale day. The game law went into effect on the - first. The Ewart-Pifer Co. are making a 12, special run oa collars. The book store people are talking Kodaks in their ad. this week. e Ward's Minstrels will appear at the k opera house Monday night. c At Mayes' drug store all kinds of disinfectants are to be found. 8ee h be change of ad. f< For the past few mornings we have had pretty heavy frosts. We hope the 53 fruit is still safe. The regular monthly meetiig of Amity Lodge, A. F. M. will be hld. next Monday night. t A meeting of the policy holders of the pe Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance asso of ciation is called for next Tuesday, 8th. n See notice. Ir. The County Democratic Executive % committee will meet tomorrow at 11 a :h o'clock. Every member should be on hand promptly. The time for paying the Commuta tion tax has expired. Those who h& i k. not paid will have to work the roads as ds required by law. re Mr. R. 0. Salter and his sister, Miss y Lizzie Salter, have purchased the Elite r. Photo Studio and will continue the k- business at the old stand on .east Main G street, where they will be pleased to serve the public with first-class work to in their line. of In Mrs. J. R. Eison, of U nion, is visit- at 3 ing relatives in Newberry. T te R. H. Welch, Esq.. left Wednesday vi p on a professional visit to Kentucky. um ie Col. John T. Gaston, of Columbia, cI was in the cloy for a few hours Wednes- E day. ct Hon. F. H. Dominick made a business f) trip to Columbia Wednesday afternoon. p fe To return today. a- wj s Mr. T. Ed. Kinard, of Abbeville, has U been in the city for the past few days W e- viiting relatives. re Mr. R. H. McCracken, the piano B tuner, of Akhville, N. C., is in the city stopping at the Crotwell Hotel, G Cole. L. Blease, Esq. went to Colum- be bia Wednesday to attend a meeting of th the State Democratic Executive Comn- N n dmittee. cc f Intendent W. M. Wilson, of Peake, gc Swas in the city vesterday. We con- tl r- gratulate Peake on the excellent selec- gi e tion of an Intendent. hi igMrs. W. A. Jamieson, accompanied hb a by her daughters, Misses Lillian and a r. Annie Jamieson, and Miss Bessie w el Schumpert, went to the Charleston Ex-w yt position yesterday. inMr. R. D. Haltiwanger, of the Pates y burg Brokerage Co., is in the city, stop s- ping at The Newberry. He hopes to visit Newberry every two weeks here after in the interest of his Company. n The Teachers' Meeting. The date set for the regular monthly ar d meeting of th's County Teachers' asso- w~ d ciation, is as usual, the second Satur- pl 8 day of the month, falling this time on th '. the 12th, tomorrow a week. Superin- ar - tendent Werts is anxious to have all re h the teachers 'of the county present at d this meeting, as State Superintendent Ji. * McMahan will be here on that occasion "J to talk to them. ar in When You Go Into a Drug store at to get a bottle of Painkiller, examine uiT rit carefully to see if it is made by Perry IgDavis, and don't be persuaded to take re te something "just as good" because it is b3 . a few cents ch-aper. There is only one is Painkiller, "Perry Davis'." Large ibottles 25 and 50c. fu The Textile Club. fir sA special meeting of the Newberry b~ in Textile Club was held in the West End si Odd Fellows Hall on Monday night. aThis is an organization of those in Scharge of the various depart;ments and rooms of the Newberry cotton mill, formed for the purpose-of meeting to- St gether and discussing, with the aid of stereoptican views, various questions concerning the machinery which they Shandle and the improvement of their s work. SThe subject for discussion on Monday nc Snight was ecencmy in cotton manufac 1turing After an address by Supt. d J. M. Davis, stating the object for w Swhich the club was formed, and telling rn of the work whbich they are accomplish- N c ing, the subject was discussed by three be 1 gentlemen, Messe's. A. A. Freeman, J. Y. Jones and W. H. Wilkins, repre senting the three departments of card ing, spinning and weaving. For the y e benefitof those present who were not g h familiar with the work, technical terms a- were used as little as possible, and the I L d papers were interesting and instruc y. Eve. sn mn This organization is formed for a ggood purpose and is doing a good work n and has the hearty endorsment andI a. support of the management of the mill. N A VALUABLE MEDICINE For Cughs abd Cold.' in bidrea. "I have not i be slightest hesitancy inA recommending Chamberlaiu's CoughA -d Remedy to all who are sutiering from coughbs or colds," says Chas. M. Cramer, at Esq , a well known watch maker, of G Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary ry first called my attention to this valua m ble medicine and I have repeatedly - used it and it has always been bene p- ficial. It has cured me quickly of all to ebest colds. It is especially effective I f-> children and sedom takes more J. r- than one bottle to cure them of hoarse- di lis n.os. I havo persuaded many to try r this valuable me~dicine, and they are all d as well pleased as myself over the re ie,suits." For sale by W. E. Pelham & S Son. d C'UNTY BOARD OF EQU %LI -TION. he Roard Completed Its Worc on Saturday. T The Average Value of Land Fixed. The Auditor and Hiq Asaistant Complimented. The County Board of Squalization r< )tnpleted its work on Saturday last. h The Board had a lot of work, but fi ept steady at it, and have done the ti )unty good service. el The Board fixed the average valup of nd per apre, including baildings, as d llows, by townships: C Township No. 1-$11: No. 2-$470: j, o. 3-$3-62: No. 4 - $4.03; No 5-85 09: t1 o. 6-$6 04; No. 8-$6 06: No. 8-$6 09: 4 (. . 9 -$6 84; No. 10-$ 613; No. 11-5.97. u The original assessment as returned b y the taxoayers was adopted in only i iree townships, Nos. 2,3 and 10. The 0i :hers were either raised or lowered. 01 i No 1, it was lowered. AUDITOR COMPLIMENTED. jr The Board, before its adjournment. c( .B ]opted the following resolution com ending the auditor and his assistant. 0 The thanks of the County Board of jualization is due and hereby tendered e countt auditor and his assistant, . K. Boyd, for services rendered and 0 ,vors shown the-board during its ses n on. c Marriage of Mr. W. B. Werts. The following account from the 0 reenville News of the marriage of Mr. r. B: Werts, formerly of Newberry, i a young lady of Greenville, will be ad with interest and pleasure by his w any friends here: tr "Happy wedding chimes were rung w the residence of Dr. J. .. Bruce on W Lesday afternoon, when Mr. W. B. cc erts and Miss Lilly M. Bruce were hi ifted in Hymen's holy bonds. The ci remony was performed by Rev. T. G. erbert of St. Paul's Methodist iurch, and was witnessed by a few of rE e mutual friends of the contracting m rties. Shortly after the ceremony L e bridal couple left for Charleston, fo bere they will spend some days. t pon their return to Greenville they ill be at home to their friends at the m sidence of the bride's parents, 405 ncombe street. tb The groom has been a resident of n reenville for about one year and has at en connected during that time with e office of The Greenville Daily ews. There, as elsewhere in the mmunity, he has won the el,teem and I od will of those with whom he was mrwn and who unite in hearty con atulations and best wishes for his mppiness in his new relati ons The be ide has been a resident of Greenville E: long while and has hosts of friends Di 2 extend to her their sincerest ca shes for unmarred happiness during at ir life's journey." -u EASTER AT UTOPIA. te w the Day was Observed at New Chapel t Church. sa Easter Sunday dawned beautifully, sa d at the proper time the people co inded their way to their accostomed sce of worship. It was to celebrate e greatest event in all history, and ound which all others center-the t surrection of Christ. pr The church was tastily decorated. th ist over the pulpil wvere these words,fr L Risen Savior is Here." In and frb ouild the church were potted plants bloom, and vases of beautiful flowers ranged so as to ha"e a pleasing effect on the audience. The exercises consisted of songs and sc citations appropriate to the occasion flo members of the Sunday School. bu Below is given the programme in be 11. wi After the Sunday School exercises a th e and classical sermon was preached tel Rev. L. D. Childs, P. E., on Mis- tit PUOGRAMME. foi Song-In the Happy Spring Time. lu Song-The Lord is Risen Indeed. wl Responsive Scripture Reading-The ye ory of E aster. Prayer-Rev. L D. Childs, P. E." Words of Welcome-Tommie Lake. le Easter Dawn-Raymond Dominick. th Song- The Joy of Easter. rwo Little Workers-Sherwood Can- aL n and Joh,n Herbert. St Ministering Spirits-Annie Lake Send the Tidings - Arthur Lee tie h eeler, vi< Praise - Nannie Wheeler, Helen fai chols, Alice Cannon and Rosa Her Song-Easter Bells. ['m Needed-Malcomne Riley. Christian Symbols-Marion Schum rt, Fannie Ham, May Lake, Bessie rbert and Nancy Nichols The Legend of the Lilies-Miss Essie Song-Easter Lilies-By a group of ial girls, each waving a lily. A Little Lad-Worthington Herbert. Restored-Miss Nannie Blair. If You Never Had Heard --John ichols. Song-For Me. The Two Glasses-Geonie Nichol.* He Showed Them His Hands-Miss umnie Herbert. Te Lyly's Lesson, Thbe Broken Shell id The Chrysalis-Roha Nichols, Eva >odman and Afla Ray WVheeler. The Child's Gift-Tommie Lake. A Nearly Fatal Runawayr Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of V BVre.Faki roe l. hc Bf~ doctors Fandi<ll ree.e for. foricb eafid doTen Bandall remis forv four rerd Thim Buckaen's A-ic fSBilve urns. BhisJse Cus. Coor Sols, urns.B:uioss aCutls. orns aSealls, ugin rution an[ie.25.al NEWBERRY AT THEi v.XP014iTION. he *p-cial On 'ue oy orning (arrld Abiul m1W Hnldr(d aid Fifty New berrianis-Will Rf!tura To igit The special train ivr the (iu-rn )ad which left IVe on Tin slay r iLr cari'ed autnehunmill at:d fty p)er:-ons% friom) tii:,-h in le students of th (o , th -choo! lildren and the jeoWe of the con t 2pot here at 9.10 .. m.. ari ar:i- ".-I harleston at 3.06, making the run in Ist a little ' s, h-an ix hou-. W ;,,t 0 ie trin each d itz e-. ina.ion, ?ow ;er. some of the N wberrinns were >t on. They had been 1-ft in Cil,in a. The followinL from the State 1s tow it occurred, and also shows ie resources of a prominent citizen our town, the Hon. H. H. Evans : The Newherry Coll.-ge special ir ved at 10.50 a. m. There were fve )aches comfortably filled. Dr. Geo. Cromer, the distinguished president the c:illece, has been in Charleston r several days, making arrangements ir the accommodation of the party. here were one hundred and twenty the students of the Lutheran col ge aboard, and they were aecompa Led by a number of friends from the ty cf Newberry. An enthusiastic Columbian who was ace a ci ir n of Newberry took a bevy pretty girls in tow and was show ig them the new passenger station, ie great Olympia mill and other ghts in that vicinity. While they ere thus enjoying themselves the ain slipped off and the young people ere stranded. The Hon. Hub Evans, ho was aboard th- outgoirg train die ivered that the ranks of the party Ld been decimated and when the spe al arrived at the junction. three iles south of Columbia, Mr. Evans got f and caught the Atlantic Coast Line's gular train which was passing at that oment. About the time the Coast Lne arrived at the station, the Wof rd college special came iN on its way Charleston and the Newberry folks do had gotten left were gien a-ccom nations on the Wofford snecial. The train will leave Chacleston for e return trip some time this after ion, and is scheduled to arrive here 11 o'clock tonight. PRESIDENT CROMER. at He Hae to Say of the Gieat Charles ton Exposition-Everybody should See It. President George B. Ciromer, of New rry College, is among the prominent cposition visitors in the city today. .Cromer is one of the brainiest edu tors in South Carolina, and a scholar d speaker of wide reputation throug h t the South. He is also an earnest urh worker and he has accomplished uch during his life toward the bet rment of the conditions of mnankind. '. Cromer when seen y'esterday stated at he could scarcely find words to ex ess his praise of the Exposition. He id that it was a wonderful exhibition the advantages and resources of. the untry, particularly the Southern ates, and an education in itself. esident Cromer recently paid a visit the Fair and was so favorably im essed with it that he determined at as many students as possible ould see the big show. A delegation >m Newberry College, numberlegt out one hundred, will reach this city ay.-News and Courier, 1st. He Does Not Make It. Your grocer may be perfectly con Lentious in recommending another ur to be "just as pure as 'lfo.' t he does not and cannot know it to so, because be has nothing to do - th its making. It behooves you, erefore, to buy an absolutely guaran ad four-one that the Anti-Ad ulter,a-v in League puts its registered trade t irk on- -and such a flour is Brans- 8 d's "Clifton." It is not only abso sely pure, but it is the best winter t iest patent fioar in the market. Ask d ur grocer for it. t [f you want acheaper flour buy our hite Fawn" (half patent) or spot- 4 i (Straight.) They are just as pure, b ough not so white as 'Clifton.' For sale by Palmetto Grocery Co.J d E. R. Hipp in Newberry, and J. D. ~ okes at Whitmires. When the w~ ife supplies all the liabil s and the husband all the assets, or :e versa, marriage is likely to be a On Jellies preserv~es and pickles, spread a thin coating of PURE REFINED PARAFFNE co%e(m absolutey hotur e STANDARD OL CO. It dosn't pay to be a1 nile behind the band : vagon. Be in it and at the other fellw do he following. Morel. Send your laundry to he Newberry Steam aundrv. ROVAL1, Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food. against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest nmers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. TALK OF A NEW COUNTY. With Vhitmires aq thp Crunty K,a'M Counity to be Formtd by Cuttinlg Off Por iiou of Newberry, Union, Laurenm, and Probabiy Fairfield. The question of the formation of a new county, to be composed of portions J of the, present counties of Newberry, C Union, Laurens. and Fairfield, is be ing agitated a good deal by the people of these counties living in and around the point where Newberry. Union. e and Laurens join. No definite steps have yet been taken, however. t] The county seat of the proposed new county would be Whitmires. Taking Whitmires as a centre, the county would be bounded by Newberry, Lauren. Union, and probably Fairfield and the extreme east#-rn point would probably reach Dearly to the southwestern crner of Chester. U s has been stated, i,o definite steps have been taken, but the people of the ection to be embraced by the proposed oew county want to get nearer a court house and are agitating the question , good deal among themselves. SPECIAL NOTICES. Re 0 ANDMISSLIZZIESALTER * * wish to notify their friends bat they have purchased the Eite a Photo Studio and would be glad to have hem call any time at their office on ast end Main street. t&t 3t R D R. Hatiwanger, of the Bates burg Brokerage Company, is in own. He represents theSbeiton mills, f Chattanooga, Ten n., and the Hick- LC ry Milling Co., of Hickory, N. C. All rders given him will be appreciated S{ nd receive~ prompt attention. it -~' the'regular 10, 15 and 20 cents ind-ali new, just.in, bought in job ts, now going at 5c. eaeb at the ~wart-Pifer Co. PIANO TUNER-R. H. McCracken, Lthe Piano Tuner, is in) the city, ad those whbo need tuning of pianos or rgans will call on or drop him a card " t the Crotwell Hatel.___ __ ~TOREBOUSE for Rent-For sale or rent. Also a two-horse farm to ent. A pply to Antine Buzhardt. t&f tf lAVE things up to date. Send your LCoillars and Cuffs to Newherry a team Laundry. A Obundle too small, none too large,fl - thveour at.tention. ot New berry Steim Laundry. ~LL at. Thl IIerald an<i News omce af J for Labor contracts, Rent con- th acts, Liens, etc gc ~LL business that's business is "re- r ciprocity" business. We help ose who help us; it pays us and them. T The New berry Steam Laundry. -o F you have fault to find do not hesi - tale to tell us. All complaints are j refully considered at the Newberry steam Laundry. EMOVED-I have moved my jew - elry establishment into the store ccupied by Pelham's china hail and ill in the future be in a better posi ion to serve the public. I keep con antly on hand, Gold Watches, Dia ond and wedding rings, jewelry, lverware, cut glass, clocks and novel ies. Remember I am prepared to fit iflicult eyes with glasses. Yours for Clo ade. J. GUY DANIELS. to i LEAN LINEN pays. In order to -have it this way send it to New rry Steam Laundry. R ESS MAKING-All kinds of d ress making, children's clothes a spe lalty. Prices reasonable - MRS. J. T. PRESSON, Fourth door from oper: house t&f St Nance street. Famous hocolate and~ Bon Bons,W 'resh and toothsome.W SGld only by us. K4 resh supply in bulk or Di in packt ges always on hand. When you get F LOWNEY'S 'ou get the best con-h ections made, regard- oL ess of price, and when ou get it from us i will be FRESH. Price 60c per pound i or regular stock pack ges. SL B. JONES. F IS G: s MO! DISTRIBUTOF Reliable Mercl AT Honorable t the lowest possit ie had for the same h oods. We do not oods. We do not ood money and in ex 'ou worthless goods lean cut business, do utway. Weprotect rs froM loss by sellin iy merchandise. W ill lines of ry Goods, Dress Goods,J nderwear, Millinery, il les, Domestics, .in( N For Me 5ho0eS Boys, Gi ur stores are full of 1 sk you to visit us. \ Durteous dealing, faii )west prices. No m tions and a big go lect from. Yours ti )ON'T SLI hen we advertise we have tU vertise to sell and sell we d ing. 5000 2 lb cans tomnatc her Bargains sold in less tha There are some who, awal< ter the early bird has caught en say, why you advertise ar ods We say to these, Watt ents, come at once, for deh ere are those who take advi portu nity. ~RE IS ANOTHlER EYE OPE 1,300 Cans 31b Tomatoes, 10e per can. 2,000 31b cans Syrup apples, best grade, 8c 1,500 31b cans Pie Peaches, 8c per can. 1,000 - 1b cans Syrup Peaches 8c per can. 1,500 21b cans Blackberries, 9c per can. 500 21b cans Cherries, (good enough for Pri We have bargains for every one in every lin hing and Shoes. We bought our goods whil :eep warm. New goods arriving daily. Yours for the best 0. KLETTb The Fai KODAKS! Spr f you are open to nviction and would e to get the best HOUJS )DAK made, buy the-w a EASTMAN. e carry a full line of *terse )DAK MOUNTS, *lnnst~ EVELOPI NCPAPER andHo LMS. Sapc e will be glad to an lern ve you call and see Phone t r line before buying.;numy Drug a J Ciga Ia k store..iP8S l[8[ ., IS OF landise Prices )le prices to igh grade of sell shoddy take your change give Our's is a ne in a clean our.custom g them wor-" e carry fine ilIks, Hosiery, ighams, Per 'IS; Notions. n, Women, ris 2 Babies. goods. We Ve promise r treatment, isrepresen od stock to -uly, BEP . ie goods, butwve lo. Goods go a ies and a lot of n two weeks. :e at last, come the worm and id dont have the :h our advertis ay is dangerous. ntage of every NERl! per can. ne Henry) 9c per can. e, especially Dry Goods, e competition was blowing at the lowest, TER. [r and Square Dealer. 'g Thue |UGGESTS E CLEANING! de all kinds of disinfect dls for putting away win ,blankets, etc. ic Soaps for washing the els and other articles. Bug Poison, :t Powder, seh'Id Ammonia, >lio, requisites for a general o us, No. 133, and we will prompt delivery. s, Medicines, rs and Tobacco, at s' Drug Store. il Wiley's Candies.