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be:%th. Benjamin Franklin Goodstein, the three year-old son of S. Goodstein, died at his residence in this city last Friday night. The remains were carried to bia Saturday for burial Sunday. Mad" in Newberrr. The edskeL in which Gen. Wade Hampton was buried was made in New berry by the C-+r lina Manufacturing Compau.y, and was trimmed by the son of a veteran, a member of tbe Hampton Legion. Wields a sharp Ax Miions marvel at the multitude of analadies cut off by Dr King's New Life Pills-the most dis:res ing too. Stom acb, Liver and Bowel troubles-Dys pepsia, Loss of Apoetite, Jauvdies, Biliousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall be fore these wonder wvrkers. 25c. at all druggists. Rev. Ja.. A. i .-ter Of tL.e Miodist Cuaierence died in Florida last Friday where he bad gone in search of health. He was stationed in Marion couuty this year. He maar ried in this county, a daughter of the late Mr. Jno. Livingston, and a sister of Mr. Press and Mr. Dan Livingston and Mrs. Geo. A. Langford and Mrs. Levi D. Fellers of this county. A Doctor's Bad Plight. "Two years ago, as a result of a se vere cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. X. L. Scarbrough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate eough. i Every remedy known to me aA a prac tioing physician for 35 years, failed, and I daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for 1 Consumption, Coughs and Colds, I found quick relief, and for last ten days have felt better than for two 9 years " Positively guaranteed / for 1 Throat and Lung troubles by all drug gists. 50c. and $1.00 bottle. Trial free. - an Improvement. The system of working the roads with hired hands has been tried by Mr. T. A. Epting, at St. Paul's, and has proven quite a success and im provement over .the old system of Yarning out hand,4. Mr. Epting with -four hired hands did the work that has umualay been done by ten hands in four days, and we bear that he has his eectioq of road in better condition than : ihia 7beefor years. The new p'an will be tried in othier sections so >n. Wantalo Belp Others. "I hEad stomach trouble all my life," r -says Ed w. Meh ier, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa., "and - tried all kinds of remedies, went to sev- c a ral doctors and spent considerable e /money trying to get a moment's peace. ~ 1inally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure .'pdhaVe been raking it to my great sa fsaction. I never found its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recoin -mend it in hope that I may help other sufferers " Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures C all stomach troubles. You don't have I to diet.~ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests d *halyou eat. W. E. Peiham & Son. An Admirar of Bampton.t A noteworthy incident was that one "of 4he band some floral cfferings came ~ from Mr. Todd, now of Newberry, but f -a member of the G. A. R. camp, in ~ Philadelphia, and he sent the tribute in the name of his comrades who wore 1 the blue, becanse wherever there is a i soldier to be found there is also an ad- ( mirer of Hampton, the soldier and 1 statesman.-Columbia Cor. News and i -Courier. Mr. Todd is the fat' er of M re. J.3J. Lane, of this city, is a n,ative of Phila delphia, and marched in the procession with the James D. Nance Camp, weart lng a badge of the Nance Camp, in addition to the badge alluded to above. He is a great admirer of Hampton. Don''t neglect biliousness and consti- t pation.-- Your health will suffer per manently if you do. De Witt's Little 'Early Risers cure such cases. M. B. Smith, B3utternut, Mich , bays "De Witt's Little Early~ Risers are the most satisfactory pills I ev:'r too.k Never gripe or cause nausea " W. E. Pel ham & Son. A Fine Game. The Herald and News went to press last Thursday evening before the game of ball was over, hence we did not publish the result. Carolina defeated Newberry College by a score of 6 to 1 Up to the beginning of the ninth inning the game was fast, close and snappy, the score at the end of the eighth standing 3 to 1 in favor of Caro lina. During the ninth inning, how ever Newberry made some costly errors, allowing Carolina three additional runs. The Newberry team went into the game somewhat crippled, its sec ond baseman being absent, and early in the game the third baseman was hurt and compelled to retire. Simp son, for Newberry, and Dilland, for Carolina, did excellent work in the box. Simpson allowing see'n hits and Gilland five. Riser, for Newberry, made some beautiful catches In centre field. Altogether, with the exception of some rotten playing in the ninth inning, it was-one of the cleanest and prettiest games Newberry has seen in a long while. sayed ilany a time. Don't neglect cooghs and colds even if it is spring. Such cases often result seriously at this sens'n jus5t because people are careless A cJosC of Onie Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Abs.>lutely safe Acts at once. Sure cure for cou~ghs, colds, *crouo, grip, bronchitis, and other throat and ;u' g troubles "I bare used One Minute Uough Care s-veral years, says postmaster (' Q. RDanon, Barr, Ill. "It is the very best coue b medicine on the market. It has saved me many a severe spell of sickness and I warmly recommend it." The children's favor ite. W. E. Pelham & Son. VAROUs AND ALL ABOUT. See call for County Convention, whict will meet on Monday May, 5th. Mrs. Addie Hodges of Prosperity, cam up last week to visit Judge W. W. Hod ges. Capt. D. A. Dickert went to Greenvill< yesterday to serve as a United State: Jurior. Picnics and fishing parties are numer :us these days. Bush River is the pop ular resort. Mrs. F. B. McIntosh after a pleasani visit to relatives here returned on Friday o her home in Columbia. Prof. N. E Aull has been tendered he chair of Physics and Chemistry, it [enoir College, Hickory, N. C. Policeman Franklin raided a negro ,ambling den Sunday night, and the gayor gave them his attention Monday norning. Dr. Van Smith has a pocket book con aining some money that was left in his store that the owner can have by calling t store and proving property. Capt. Jno M. Schumpert is announced n this paper as a candidate for re-election :o the office of County Supervisor, an )ffice which he has worthily filled for the ast two years. Prof. Eug. S. Werts is announced as 6 candidate for re-election to the office >f County Superintendent of Educa ion. Mr. Werts has filled the ofice or two years and has made a good of leer. Personal. Miss Willie Riser came on a visit last eek to her sister, Mrs Dr. Longshore. Mrs. W. W. Daniels, of Columbia, is pending a while with relatives in New >erry. Mr. Jim Weeks, who has been in Tex s fbr the past two years arrived in New >erry last week. Miss Laura Sloop, of Hickory, N. C., s spending a while here with her sister, drs. T. J. Presson. Mr. Robt. H. Welch returned last week 'rom a visit to Kentucky where he had >een on professional business. Rev. E. P. McClintock returned yester Lay from Wrens, Ga., where he had >een to attend a, meeting of Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pawley, who have een in Cuba for the past year, sailed yes ay for New York, where they will nake their home for a while. Hon. B. L. Caughman, of Saluda, spent part of last week in Newberry making ew friends and shaking hands with his d ones. He will be in the race for airoad commissioner. Mr. H. C. Bailey, editor and proprietor the Chapin News was in the city Sat rday. He has greatly improved the ews in many-respects and is giving the 2apin people aegood paper. Drs. 0. B. Mayer, W. G. Houseal, and .G. Ellesor will attend the State Medi al Association in Spartanburg this week )rs. Mayer and Ellesor will go over to ay and Dr Houseal will go tomorrow. Mr. H. A. Meyer and family of Charles on, arrived in the city Saturday. Mr. I ;er will open a bakery in one of the ,stores of Mr. R. C. Williams. The irm will be known as H. A. Meyer & Hon. E. Hmoretti, of Wyoming and fiss 'Preston Yineyard, of Kentucky, rho has been on an extended -visit to uba and Florida, stopped over in New perry for a few days last week; on their eturn, to visit Dr J. W. Vineyard, Miss inyard's father. Miss Sarah Withers, chief clerk in the flice of the State Superintendant of Ed eation. who is making a tour of inspectr ion of the prim-ay work in the county chools of the State, was in Newberry esterday. She visited one or t wo schools n the county and yesterday morning risited the Graded School. She left on he noon train for Laurens. A Ne.arty [Fatal Runaway Started a horribl- ulcer on the leg of [. B Orner. FrajnkLin Grove, Ill., which lefied doctors and all remedies for four 'ears. Then Bu'cklen's Arnica Salve ured him Jus,t as good for Boils, Rus. Bruises, Cuts, Corns. Scalds, Skina Erug ious and Piles. 25c. at all irugists. The Teachers' Meeting. The regular meeting of the County eachers' association was held last aturday, and I was delighted to see such a large numbe'r of teachers and !riends presents This meeting was one of the best we have bad in two years. I should like to see every teachers' meeting attended as largely as the one of Saturday. As was announced, State Superintendent John J. McMahan mel with us and delivered a very appropri ate and interesting address on schools. He stated that our present school sys tem owes its origin very largely to the war between the States and the "car pet-bag" rule of "76," and thbough the schools are yet in a very imperfec1 state, there has been a marked and steady growth. Tbe address through out was quite an able and attractive one, and I am sur- all teachers and visitors who had the good fortune o listening to Mr. McMahan were bigbl.a pleased and well-paid for be boulrthe2 spent in Saturday's meeting. The next teachers' meeting will in held on the 10th of May, and I hope a see as many teachers and friends pres ent on that date, as were present las Saturday. Eug. S. Werts. Like Datile Befo'e the 'Scythe Baby lives are destro5 ed in summer b cholera infantum The attack of the disease is sudden. its progress is some times terribly rapid. Mothers whi hve given their ebildreu Perry Dav is Painkiller in water with a few drop of brandy added can tell bow this treat ment has checked the diarrhoea ani vomiting, and put the little patien out of anger. 25 and 50 cts. "Onwar IS OUR MOTTO IN OL No lagging on o foot forward. This fact accour make everything t That's W No Fictitious v You pay us no Premiu our clothing, but every cei intrinsic value. This i building up. WE TP Telling the peoplo we are showing goods for the leas SPECAL AT $7.50 to $10.00 ar at $12.50 to $18.0 of Summer Weig nels etc. YOURS FOR THE BE THEl NEWBERRY IN SiORROW. me Co A Last Tribute Paid to the Noble Hero and Statesman, Gen. Wade Hampton. Re*solutions of Respect--ManY Newberrians Attenld ren the Funeral, a s Lai The news of the death of Gen. Wade the Hampton was received in Newberry rall with much sorrow, not only by his old her comrades in arms, but by all citizens who loved and honored the venerable w chieftain. sol On Saturday morning a special meet-se ing of the James D. Nance Camp Cat U. C. V., was held in the courthouse to Jot pay tribute to the memory of Gen.er Hampton.er On motion of Capt. A. P. Pifer the lun Hon. Y. J. Pope was requested to act the as Commandant. He explained the ob-an ject of the meeting in appropriate and fitting terms, paying a short tribute to General Hampton. (Co1. 0. L. Schum-fu pert, Adjutant of the Camp, offered thegl following resolutions, which was unani- ad' mously adopted by a rising vote: This Camp has just heard of the hat death of South Cat'olina's noble son, 6 the patriot, statesman, soldier, belovedfu and loving citizen, General Wade the Hampton. This bereavement is deeply felt by all throughout the entire State, but especially by us, his former com rades in arms, because we loved him Col so well. Our hearts are too sad to do Bo more than place one immortelle on his hei grave as our tribute to one of the great- be est men our State has produced. ha - Resolved, That in the death of Lieu- w tenant Genqral Wade Hampton, South Carolina has lost one who, under all b circumstances, was ever true to her by traditions, her history and her people, p one to whom she turned for comfort ba and for guidance in the hours of her b supremest sorrows, and ever felt safe because her hand was in his. That the comrades who wore the "gray' have lost a noble and chival- Ot rous leader, friend and counsellor, whose loss will be felt till we, in turn, of "pass over the river and rest in the ge shade of the trees." t That a page in our minutes be in- in scribed to his memory and a copy of lii our action be furnished to the family of m iur dead chieftain. Gol. Schumpert spoke briefly and b feelingly to the resolutions, as did Hon. p George John.stone and J Y. Culbreatb, Esq., in second ing them. As a furber mark of respect, it was esolved that the confederate flag of the Camp be draped in mourniing and laced at half mast on the Confederate r mo~ument and the ladies were re used to drape the monument in mourning. Re~solutios were also p)assed rhquest ing that as many comrades as could do C so attend the funeral IC The attendance of mmbers of the d Camp was goodi and a good many others S who were not me-mbers of the Camp also S attended the meeting. The ladies, with the assistance of p sosme of the young men, very ta4tily C and appropriately draped the monu- t d and Upward" JR CLOTHING BUSINESS. ur part, always putting the best its for our enormous sales. We ell in favor of the buyer. hat We're Here For. ralues represented in our prices. im for the Styles and the Taste displayed in nt, even down to the very lowest thing is for s the reason our Clothing Business goes on hXE PRIDE IN 3 about the well selected stock and that we are selling the best t money. Is called just now to our splendid TENTION line of Suits at id our line of elegant dress suits ). We have just received a lot ht Clothing in Serges and Flan ;T IN EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING, JAMIE SON, IEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIER. t erected to the memory of the SEILNTCS ifederate dead. EARNG ldade.Puig A SPECIAL TRAIN TO COLUMBIA. ~ dw apt n atn,rcn 'he Columbia, Newberry and Lau- igCar,UbJtrn on~s s Railroad authorities arranged for odr tHri rdNw fie ecial traini Suniday morning from WseyMaswlhefudheetr ~rens to Columbia, at one fare foratALKngin' 4 . round trip. It was not very gene- - y known that the special would run, PprPten ice the crowd was not as large as it srcl ah ld have been. Howover, there t .j AOTN e one hundred and twenty tickets I from this city, a very fair repre- 0FC OJSPrO5ta1; tation from the James D. Nance bules ib hCutySpr ip Confederate Veterans, and theatisofconM dysad.uda, n M. Kinard Camp Sons of Vet-astoerebsficdy. ns, attending the funeral. t u.S\et,Spt nmediately on their arrival in Co- N o anrs$.0ad$3 ibia the two camps were marche4 to Crest ls t7c n 10 residence of the deceased general A OtE S there took a last look at the re- ~TRRU~ o etFrsl ins of the grand old hero,.rrn.As w-os amt was indeed a privilege to attend the rn. Apy t nie B.zad. tft eral of Wade Hampton, and we areEMVDIhvmcdmye that so many of our citizens took~ ery stbih ntit tesoe 'antage of the opportunify, and all ocpe yPla'~ciahl n e proud on their return that they wl nteftr ei etr1oi gone.afenotint sevth pulc Ikep o ~unday atronat 4 o'clock, the mn n edn ig,jwly Leral hour, all the church bells and slewr,ctgas lcsadnvl rne fomeatnggod bdaowhe Carpet anIMttn, ecn oksas,"atbraiadge thyhaJirbLsingLus Irt e m rry. flt t havoaaerr etc._Pries_moderte._Leav art,dehe breadrmustabe good,oandcto ~lito. e aveWanedthvledM eans w L RY n erater ich the game meanhtor'ssford' virtue f puriy andLqality,andNwe psetokep t,i priy ndqul t rit Ca h 1 d it Ifyouwantsatsfatiousnin re viet e frompr intendentof Educa"oniwilonpeaseoca. Shotan Hhistoffaiea ontMnday in atrdas For all kinds ofesores,fbruises,so lyeisa urecue.Ski dsese Eug. W r, u p'.u eld tooiteat once.oNever 7ailsain case0 rent.s.pplyooiAntinedBheardn.g.&fone rfeitsEMOVED-ffered foremany year o asrecusdbyagu ho o u e byPeha' ycin g.al n will indtheIfuturedbenit aebetter posi eionuch seouble.eIpubeic.ll kiepscon memons todDweddingeriuntiljIwtried silverwarWitch glaz,ellSalvae. novel ciylbam bel S ere EduardSciolz. ties. Remember I amuprepared to fi hiffcuadeysewth gEsss.angrefo Mrs R..Wiliam traeJGU ofFiA NIEL. spes,fuEat ira and form mthyad,,,age e lades. to Naeberry1QlEishrbgi.i I l .n, h ed cint tha shed andkef toetl n*'t n opt en am menEBanfod staeo r.SrhA lr,dc s asto. Wehe a ga n the thleade 'ur virtue o r n qute pand Conywe. nTu~da,tm poetkepi,ipuiand men'int hefrnoyn wl mehe ies', it.IfdounwanthsatisactionapnlynfargeLvariet rS fimiro con a nd "Clti n g, anfsldoitur. o h' ade olctster aroae al chersp Stic d n o ain call nd thsoe, Exruise, atd n rbfr heav ae lease MRS.. kin dieasesUL, otel oton el, fivr f loor, casestrri etween 9oaling and aping . N e wer,.C,Api7192 G[S. MOWER CO., DISTRIBUTORS OF Reliable Merchandise AT Honorable Prices At the lowest possible prices to be had for the same high grade of goods. We do not sell shoddy goods. We do not take your good money and in exchange give you worthless goods. Our's is a clean cut business, done in aclean cutway. We protect our custom ers from loss by selling them wor thy merchandise. We carry fine full lines of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Hosierv, Underwear, Millinery, Ginghams, Per cales, Domestics, Linens, Notions For Men, Women, Shoes oeS Boys, Girls ' Babies. Our stores are full of goods. We ask you to visit us. We promise courteous dealing, fair treatment, lowest prices. No misrepresen tations and a big good stock to select from. Yours truly, S. i. WOOTEN! hW --With some very tempt ash ood ecome ing values for the most Lan ark Demety "HAioa i N BlckC.u~ a Green and Blacks. Emress Batiste . I- Dc. a Pink ad White Stripe, Blue and Greneda Batist lOc. bUBiue, Pink,Yellow, Black Glasgow Corded Chambr and a,.t.Otc. O Exposition Batiste Pinks. Laced Striped. 163. Reds, Blues, Pinks and 0 Everett GIIingamuI.kan Ii..c t';.~.km PINK, BLUES M8rCariZedU Dot G iam AND REDS. lO. Mercerzed CambruSolid Pik,Line, Brown lc Double Stripes, Blue, .Il MrCriZed Chambry ie.d re.C inmen and Silk Tissue in Linen Color 33c. National Lawns, very pretty styles for price, 5c. Lot Remnants in Swisses, Batistes and Lawns at a Real Bargain. With a Bi er Stock, Bigger Values, Better Goods, Lower Prices, Increased Failitie. With thn wce aree asking for eou pr od B D -ssGods, Clothinlg, Shoes Hats and Furnshing Goods as we have ~ ~ tday Evrybing that is good and up-to-date we have. We want , today.radery tnd if Quality and Price are considered we d6serve it. ut ~ome in ad try us this Spring, and we know that you will be satisfied and com' aga 300 s t vairti wCa ei sea 5 a yd. o y Ke n e Su f r $ 2 oo worth50 2oo Ia~~1 Be t 5 c. a y. oo Me5 Stsf$ooo wot ea 250 W eSa ay. 10MnsSi s u u 1.0wrt 1.0 u un a 2 c. 3 By'. o s K ee uits t andoo 2x 5 c. 0 n bae tIe' n i at c. a yd. ~ 25 $.00. $4.0a n .ol o a t . ot e woo~ -hee r - sto ndakowre cpese.o n sv o I ine2o9paBrautien's odalitits at money Y3c. IC., i2c.. i..oadh2er stor,dan s-z -n kind. h ere f Priceculte,alwo,wrh7C tohrecntmtht emsly o. Bo Kneberry,ts at58. -