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EiDITOU THE INS AND THE OUTS. There is always a good deal of talk P about the ins and the outs in polics e and about rotation in office. That is indulged in sometimes from one motive and sometimes from another, but most generally, and especially when the ins are spoken of slightingly, for the pur pose of being with the majority or what is supposed to be the majority. The S right of legitimate criticism of any r public official is absolutely untram- e melled. It matters not whether it el comes from the individual or from the newspaper legitimate criticism of pub lic officers is helpful. On the other hand the criticism w7hich is spiteful and comes from personal dislikes, and is insinuating and attempts to be sar castic is always contemptible and never accomplishes anything for him who in- d dulges in it and rarely hurts the polit ical interests of the public official criti cized. We started out, however, to say that e under our present system of selecting public officers from governor to coroner the outs have about as much showing of getting in as the ins have of staying in. The people choose whom they want an a the majority rules. No set of men can get together and parcel out the offices and any slates made are liable to be broken. The offices belong to the peo ple under the primary plan in fact as well as in name, and no man can dictate a whom they will select and no officer has i a prior lien on the office he tolds, and t the man who is out has as mich right t to aspire to it and to get it as the man t who is in the office now. t No case should be prejndged but every one should go before the people on his merits. That is the purpose of the primary. The man who thinks he has a right to an office is sometimes v badly disappointed, for the people may f determine otherwise. It is an honor- a able ambition which leads a man to d ask the suffrages of his fellowcitizens and it should be done in an honorable way, and the people should endeavor always to select the best m6n. Hon. W. N Graydon who is a candi date for congress from this district proposed to his other two competitors .from the same county, (Abbeville) to hold a special primary to decide which of the three should run from A bbeville County. He thinks tbat three candi dates from the same county for the same office will jeopardize the interests of all three. The p'roposition was rather novel. The others, Wyatt Aiken and J. H. McCalla declined the propo sition.; The~ county that has too many candi dates for State and federal offices rarely ever gets any of them in out the numn ber of candidates from I,be county may not in the least influence the votec in other counties. We had no idea, however, that Mr. Graydon's proposi tion would be accepted. We have plenty of elections without ordering speCial ones. The Charleston Exposition is pulling the crowds to the front in the past two weeks. We hope it will keep up for an other six weeks or more. This week there are governo~rs of four States in attendance and the crowds from1 the up country have been very large. If the advertising had been a little moret judiciously done this attendance might i be still larger. It is a beautiful show and is well worth the time and the money it takes to make] the trip, and no South Carolinian shouldt let this opportunity pass of having a 1 pleasant outing and at the same time of being benefited. The State Press Association will hold f its annual mesting in the beautiful old town of Georgetown on the 28th of May.i Secretary Langston will in a few days e issue the programme for the meeting as arranged by the executive committee,i and as soon as that is done the arrange- d ments at the Georgetown end will be 1 perfected. The Georgetown people are 1 noted for their open-hearted hospitality, t and on this occasion it is understood they are going to surpass all former records. a No newspaper man c. woman in this l1 State s-hould miss this meeting. It is al ways pleasant to attend the annual meet- r ings, but on this occasion it is going to e be esp. cially pleasant. UThe county clubs will meet on Satur- i day, 26th, and there should be a full r attendance. It is the duty of every good citizen to give some of his time to e the politics of the county. We want to a see representati'e men come to the 'y county convention and then send your t good men to the State convention. n You can never tell what is going to E come up, and there is no good judgment y in absenting yourself from your club f: meetings and county conventions and i then sit back and talk lightly about " tbe politicians and criticise what is done and the men elected.|B New Sleeping Car Line to Charleston. Southern Railway announces estab-|E lishment of additional sleeping car line to Charleston, S. C., from Cincinnati, Chattanooga and Atlanta via Augusta. southbound leaving Cincinnati at 8:05 p. mn , Chattanooga at 6:45 a. mn, Atlan- vt ta 3:10 p. in., Augusta 11:90 p. in., ar 1 riving in Charlestor at 7 a. mn. Re- " turning, leave Charleston at 11 p. in, E arrive at Augusta at 7:15 a. mn, Atlanta |til 12:45 p in, Chattanooga 9:50 p. in, j a Cincinnati 8:10 a mn. t On this sleeping car line wi!! be han-| C< dled Pullman sleeping cars, and Ibis fo cocmpletes thbe excellent ser vice afford ed da by the Southern Railw ty and its con- ye nections to Charleston on account of T. the exposition. 'gi: THE CLUB KEETING. Call to Meet and Reoranize-When and Where They Mett. Jalapa Conservative D-mocratic lub will meet on the 26th for the pu. )se of reorganizing and electing an ex -utive committeeman and delegate: the convention J. B. Reagiii, Pres W. E. Merchant, Secy. Id Men's Democretir Club No. 6 Townshir The Old Men's Democratic Club o 'o. 6 Township will meet at-Longshore . C., April 26th, at 3 o'clock, p. m , ti -organize, elect delegates to thi aunty convention, and appoint an ex cutive committeeman. We woul< ke to have a full meeting. H. D. Boozer, Pres. W. G. Peterson, Secy. Longshore, S. C., April 8, 1902. The Trinity Democratic Club Of No. 6 Township will meet at Hen rix's Shop, April 26th inst., at 3 o'cloc1 . m., to reorganize, elect delegates t be county convention and appoint a xecutive committeeman. J. H. Hendrix, Pres. J. Y. Floyd, Secy. Garmany Democratic Club will mee t Old Garmany Saturday, April 26, a :30 A M. B. F. Cannon, President. The Union Democratic Club, will meE t Union School house on Saturday 26. ast. at io o'clock, also parties who wis . become members of our club are reque. .d to meet with us to elect an execu ive committeeman and delegates to cour y conver.tion. M. M. Long, Pres. M. L. Strauss, Sec. Saluda Club No. 3, Township No. rill meet at Sander s store on the 24 Dr the purpose of reorganizing an lecting Executive Committeeman an telegates, to the convention. W. H. Sanders, Pres. J. S. Werts, Sec. The Jalapa Democratic Club wi aeet Saturday, April 26th, to reorgat ze, etc. W. C. Sligh, President. S. M. Duncan, Sec. The Young Men's Democratic Clu ill meet in the opera house on Satur lay evening at 8 30 o'clock for the pul se of reorganizing and electing deli rates to the County Convention. Jno, C. Goggans, President. J W. Earhardt, Secretary. The Bethel Democratic Club of Ni STownship is requested 'vo meet 3ethbel school house on Saturday, A pr 16, at 2 o'clock. J. C. S. Brown, President. O'Neall Democratic Club will met >n the 26th of April at 3 o'clock. G. S. Moore, President. P. W. Shealy, Sec. The Liberty Democratic Club of N< I Township will meet at St. Luke pril 26th at 3 o'clock p. m. to reo: ranize and elect delegates to the cour y convention and appoint an executiv immitteeman. N. R. Lester, President. G. F. Hunter, Sec. Will Care Stomach Ache in Five Minute This is just what Painkiller will d< ry it. Have a bot tle in the house fc nstant use, as it will save you hours ( uffering. Watch out that the deale loes not sell you an imitation, as ft reat reputation of Painkiller (Perr )vis'), has induced many people 1 ry to make something to sell, saidt e "just as good as the genuine." Dots from St. Phlips. The farmers in this section are bus ixg to plant their cotton erop. We have had very cold weather, bi to not think it has damaged the fru rop much. Our little town Kalula is in a bloom og condition. * We will soon hav aily mails. Our town is getting ead of Log Town, f >r we are going t ave daily mails and they only ge heir mail twice a week. Miss Battie Banks and Lula Hal cre made a flying visit to Newt'err ast Saturday. Our debate was held last Saturda ight The subject was, "W r ich ha usad the most destruction, I'tem erance or war?" The intemperanc ide gained the victory. Our nei eeting will be the first Saturda ight in May. On the 28th of March, sad new me to us which we regretted ver auch. Our great and noble friend M r 7. D. Halfacre passed away after bree months illness. He is not onl issed by one, but by all who knew hirr e was laid to rest in St. Philip'sgrav ard on Saturday after his deatb, th ineral services being conducted b; ev. J. J. Long. He leaves a wife ami ur children. He was 44 years of age lay he sleep in the arms of Jesus. Mr. Ben Counts died at his home nea etlehem church the 13th of April ed 84 years and 6 days I will close with much success to Th4 erald and News. A pril 14, 1902. Feathertop. A Doctor's Bad Flight. "T wo years ago, as a result of a se re cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr .L. Scarbrough, of Hebron, Ohio ben began an obstinate eough, very remedy known to me as a prac ing physician for 35 years, failed, id I daily grew worse Being urged try Dr. King's New Discovery fo: insuption, Coughs and C'olde, 1 und quick relief, and for last ten ys have felt better than for two rars " Positively guaraintee-d for roat and Lung troubles by all drug. sts bc anrd $1 00 bttle. Trial free. 14hack Dots. Mr. C. W. Buford spent a few days at. the Charlhnton Expositio)n last w-k. Mrs. Rachel 1onds is viVtin her daughter, Mrs. John Workman iar llopewell church. Mr. antd Mrs. ). C Spvarmani, of Jalapa, visited M r. '1 om Dvis' f.-mily one da3 la-tw:k Mrs. M. M. 1ford and childrt n, Pope, Muns'n anti S1llif Btll, .-peut week b -re h i in Shack viiting rela tives and frien,s. Misses Olive and Pearl Workman were at their tister's, Mrs. Fred John son's, last S.urday night and Sunday. Miss Anne Cieland, of Bush River, wno has been visiting in Kinard's, came over and spent Sunday night and Monday, with Misses Lula Johnson and Ruth B inds. Mr. G. H. Oxner, with his daughter, Miss Carrie. has gone down in the lower part of the county to visit his daughter, Mrs J. J. Kinard and Mrs. Bachman Suber. Miss LU n i Glenn has been right sick for about a week but is able to resume her schoot duties. Mrs. Sallie Cleland and little daugh ter, Lulu Ruth, and Mr. Arthur Cle land visited Mr. John Smith's family a few Sundays ago. Death has visited our neighborhood since the last writing, and taken away Mrs. Addie Miller. Her death was a very sad one, as she and Mr. John Miller had been married only a short time and had just begun houskeeping. She leaves a husband and an infant about two weeks old. Her body wba taken to Abbeville to be interred. The family have the sympathy of the neigh horhood. The body of Mrs. W. W. Riser was buried by the side of her mother, at the Fairview burial ground. Mrs. Riser seems very near to the people here, as she speut the greater part of her life in this section of the country. She has a number of friends and relatives who d -incerely morn her death. But weep d not, for earth's loss is heaven's gain. The friends of Martha Herbert and Miss Fannie Harmon sympathize with them on their loss of their brother, Mr. Tom Farmon. The quarterly meeting of the Kinard circuit will be held at Tabernacle Church the fourth Saturday and Sun day in the month. The public is cor b dially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Baxter and chil dren, John Henry, Marion and Lucile and Miss Tilla Glenn visited Miss Linna Glenn, and Mr. G. H. Oxner's family last Sunday. Mr. A. A. C2leland and Mr. S. A. Senn were in Shack last Sunday. Messrs. E. S. and J. R. Johnson, of Shack, visited in the Bush River sec tion last Sunday. Mrs. John Smith is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sam Cleland, of Bush River. Mack. t A pril 14, 19')2 Beth Eden Items. Professor Bowers gave us one of his e"-ellent sermons yesterday. Every e was glad to see him. sMad dogs are becoming very common in this community. kMrs Stevens spent last week at her e father's. Mr. John Ruff. Mrs. Bonnie H. Abrams, of Whitmire visited her parents last week. Mr. W. H. Boozer of Whitmire, vis a ited Mr. L. A. Hawkins recently. .Miss Marguerite Bonner of Due West r who has recently returned from an ex f tended visit to Arkamnsaw and Texas, is rvisiting her aunt Mrs. L. A. Hawkine. eOur farmers are beginning to plant o cotton. The most of them have plant 0 ed more corn than they did last year. Mr. Bernard Carlisle and wife took in the Charleston Exposition last week. Mrs. Ike Kennedy accompanied by 7' her mother, Mrs. R. C. Carlisle, has gone to ber home in Tennessee. Top. O'NeaI News. Our community, with its numerous enterprises, certainly ought to be rep resen ted in some of our county papers, and we will try to give the news from this part of the county if it doesn't 0reach the waste basket before it does the press. r. We farmers are certainly hustling n>w planting corn and cot'on seed. The high price of corn ought to be a lesson to us. We should plant more corn and less cotton, and tf we would do that we would get more for our cot ton. CThe whooping-cough Is visiting our t community and is wearing its welcome ~out where ever it stops. Little IM.kdce, daughter of Mr. and a Mr-s. M. D. Derrick, is ill at this writ iner. We mope for her-a speedy recovery. -Mrs. E. M Cook and sister, M1iss Cora Domi-ick, have been visiting relatives and friends in this commun -ity. Mr. J. W. Wessinger, one of Lexing Ston's best photographers, has been do 'ing some photographic work in this community. His work shows that be understands his business. Rev. P. H. E Derrick held his regu lar spring communion service at Mt. Olivet last first Sunday. HIe preached an interesting sermon to a large con gregation. Mr. Ambrose Wessinger and sister, Miss Minnie, recently visited friends at Goldville. There were four negroes drowned in Saluda river above Simpson's Ferry several weeks ago. Three of the bodies have been found, but no sign of the fourth one has yet been seen. The river has heen searched from above Simpson's Fe-rry to Amick's Ferry. Te winter session of our school hay ing c!Oed-(, our teacher, Mr. T. E. Wickerand sister Miss Clara have re- I turned to their home at Goldville. rhey have made many trui fnnd last it, friend, by their kind words a: d )e.ou-; dt-ed- aly* it nol he' lon until we can a!,ain sui- t1eir i right fa_ce and converwi' with thei like we did duritnL school mron-hKs. Tne young mpn in thi- comm,in-Itv certainly have a tone Ln tt > .i-; they have enouzh to c(nten!nd wl ii to diz,courae them in t' oir rr. rimonial career on- had to catch a v-.lf o *-*, and not lonc since one went, by rail, to Newberry on some verv imrortant. bu iness. When he left the trin he' dis covertd that he had left th, mo,t im portant thing to hin in his business transactions on the train. H s "peach" must certainly have been on that irain. Much success to the Herald. Tommy. rI& aim No usc to hunt tigers with . .t. ItCdoCSn1 hirt the 1r any and it's awfully risky tor \Ou. C umption is a tiger among diseases. It is stealthy --but onJcc started it rapidly -ats up the flesh and destroys e lifc. No use to go hunting t with ordinary food and med ne. That's only bird-shot.. still advances. Good heavy h1arges of Scott's Emulsion _11 stop the advance. The e feels that. > tt's Emulsion makes the Strong to resist. It hes :tnd toughens the lungs _Ustains the strength until ,csncse wears itself out. ud for free sample. -BO W N E, Chemnists, 4rx) Pearl St., X. Y Suc and $z.ou; al c.ruggists. For Sub Supervisor. T o THE DEMOCRATIC VOrERs of Newberry County: We take pleasure in announing the name of J. A. C Kibler as a candidate for the office of Sub Supervisor, and pledge his abiding faith in the result of the Demo cratic primary.VOTERM. By W. W. Hodges, Esq , Probate Judge. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. WHEREAS, AMANDA SUBEE Wmade suit to me, to grant her Let ters of Administration of the estate of and effects of Johu suber, deceased. TIhese are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John Suber, de ceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on t he 30th day of April next, after puhlica tion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admninistrationl should not be granted. Given under my hand, this the 15th [L. s.] day of April Anno Domini, I902. W. W. HO:DG ES, J. P. N. C. FOR GOOD CROPS PLANT Good Seeds! K We have Virginia grown Millet Seed Cane Seed. For a succession of vegetable crops plant this maonth. Beans. Beets. Cabbage. Can..aloupe. ICelery. Corn. Cucumbers. Miustard. Okra, Squash. Watermelon. Tomatoes. Be sure they are Buist's Seeds. GILDER &WEEKS, CORNER DRUG STOR E, NEWBERRY. S. C. If you are prudent you will pre pare to plant p entifuil crops of per fet seeds. You cant buy of us. Early Amber Cane Seed. Early Orange Cane Seed. German Millet. Pearl or Cat Tail Mil Adams' Early Corn. Golden Dent Corn. pracrE in P hall maff it SO Prescription Pharmacists. PROle Are Easily Broken! Don't promi6e to plant less ONTCOT T but plant more than CO ON ever, and buY your E S from us. We are selling Smith Harper' -uaranteed riveted cotton hees than ever before. Call and examine our line. It will save you money. Newberry Hardware Co. Lownoy Famous Chocolate and Bon Bons, Fresh and toothsome. Sold only by us. Fresh supply in bulk or in packft ges always on hand. When you get LOWNEY'S you get the best con fections made, regard less of price, and when you get it from us it will be FRESH. Price 60c per pound for regular stock pack ages. S. B. JONES. In large varieties from a cheap Stick Pin to a FINE GOLD WATCH. Call and examine my stock before buying. Jeweler and Optician. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Emmtt Cabanise, Piaintitf, against The bewberry Handle and Shuttle Company, Defendants. BY ORER OF ILHE COURT brn,Iwill seizl at publice ous cry at Newoerry, S. C., withiu the legal hours of sale, ou the first Monday (Sal..sday) in May, 1902, t o the ?ighest bidder (unless so:d before t hat t ime at private sale) the f.llowing described personal property, to wit: One 11x16 Atla Automatic Side Cran k Steam Engine; ene 54xl4 Atl :s Tubular B->iler, manufactured by the Atlas Engine Works: 100 feet of shafting 27-16; Four Comp Couplings 27-16:One Pipe Wrench IS in :One No 2Automnatic Horzontal borinig Mac hi ne, corn rlete; one No. 6 Improved Disc Sand-paeper ing Machiue. comuiete: on-- Cnaplin Auomatie Handle Latbe: one No.1 Im prov'ed Chueking and r'enoniing Ma chine, complete: one No. 1 Improved Spoke and Handile B.auk Saw, comn plete; one No. 3i patnt heavy power Fee-Ier Ripping Saw. complete; one No 6 Iron frame short' Los Saw Mill and F'eeder, comnlete: one Conqueror Saw Swage, suitable for settingr the teeth in the above 4S-inch saw; one No. L Improved Drag Sawing Machine. complete: Defiance Emery Grinding machine, complete: one Emery Whbeel 2x14 inches: one Emery W heel 14 ine b; one Huntington Emery Dressing Tool, with two sets of wheels: A No. 1 Rod Machine and the necessary pulleys and belting to ruu said machine. manufac tured products and raw material. Terms of Sale of Above Personal Property-Cash. By said order of the Court herein. I will also sell at public ou'cry at New berry, S. ('., within the legral hours of sale on said first Monday (Salesday) in May, 1902. to the bighest bidder the following descri bed real estate, to wit: All that tract, piece or parcel of land. situate in the~ town of Newherry, County and Stat afo,resaid, containing Two and 16- 100 Acres. more or less, ounded by Pope street. C., N. & L. Railroad. C J. Punreell and other-, said land to he sold in th1 ree or umore lots Terms of Sale of said Rlea'l Estate One-third cash nnd the balance on a redit of one yeatr, with interest from day of sale at th- rate of 'ight p.'r cent. pey annum. the cred it portion to he ecured by a note of the p)urchase'r and a mortgage of the premiA s sold. Pur :baser to pay for o -pers C. . SJTMMER. Receiver. %CLEAr 'H At this Si ing seasc 9 a few ti pan" housewil pense w out ma heavy,g] stead? 9THE WOMI AN All YOU WI WITH 01 BRIGHT NEW t ING. SPRING ! FELT AND FURNISHINGS. B.ETod SS. i.WO Wash Goods Welcom Lanark Demety Empress Batiste reneda Batiste s Glasgow Corded Chambr Exposition Batiste Bl: Everett Gingliams Mercerized Dot Ginghai Mercerized CIlambrU Mercerized Chambry inen and Silk Tissue National Lawns, veryi 5c. Lot Remnants in S Lawns at a Real Bargain I HAVE Coffee, Tetley's Teas, ei Raisins, Currants, Citron, Nuts, Fruits of all kinds. Oat Meal, Pett.ijobn's Br. Food, Ext ra Sifted Jie Peas, Okra and Tomatoes, Stringless Beans, California Peaches,w California Cherries, Apricots, Succotash, j Corn, Condensed Milk, Freneb Sardinas, Salmon, French Candy, Gelatines, Extracts Fancy- Sweet Cakes, C Cigars and Tobacco. ALL FRESH. R. J. MILLER, CALL TO SEE ME FOR $14.00 H igh grades a t al l prices in Columbias, Monarchs, Crescents and Hartfords. Having had 25 years Iof experience, I know how to do first-class work on Bicycles. i. W. White. -THE (ESTABLISHED IN I871f.) Capital -- -- ---$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88 wih promptness Special e ntio t cllections. Correspondence solicited. ne Savings Department. Vf fDeposits alloweda interest at th a G eoit 4I~cnt ofepye Januroy ateo d Moi. A.ers ALISLE, Jarst adJl1tf. DUCyAr. Cahe .O M. A. CARLISLE. Pr.~st I 'I'. S. DUNCAN. Cashier. 10 J. W. M. SIMMONS. Xsst. C'r' )ring house clean >n we want to give 9 mely tips to good 4 /es. Why not dis- 9 ith that old worn ttress and that 9 oomy looking bed N OF TO-DAY-WANTS 1Y IRON BED,i LL BE DELIGHTED JR SPRING SHOW COTTON MATRESSES. 1 9* OTEN! With some very tempt ing values for the most economical buyer. o :il i B.ek, B - orl ~~*Wliite.wi Groi n. (r'narid Pjinks. I 2'c Gr-- n and B avk, Lin--n and Li Oe, Blue aud Whitp. d White Strip-, B'u -and 4tripe, B'u, and Bkqck B!u,- arid Wa ite Fi,Yre. I B!,, Piuk,YA1lov, Black |0 aniu navy fitk wlitt cord. IUIis , Blacks, Linens and j2 aks. Laced Striped. OUc. eds, Blues, Pinks and Q Black and White.UU ns PINK, BLUES lc Solid Pink, Blas, Br.wn j flp and Licen. IUUs. Linen and Greeu. 1Uc in Linen Color 33c. pretty styles for price, swisses, Batistes and Fiffi InsufafloB In Strong Old Foreigni and Ameri m Companies. Casb Asset s. Aggregate $34,643,297. Life Insurance In Pacific Mutual, the most eco amial and liberal Company in the ccident Insurance In Travelers and Maryland asulty. Mishaps are frequent. Over Post Office. THE NEWBERRY .and arid Security Co. WILL BUY AND SELL otes. Bonds and Mortgages. tocks of all kinds and Real Estate. 0. B. MAYER, President. m. M. KrNARD, Sec. and TrAaR. 4 o Lerst paid on deposits in the Savings partm.nt at the rate of 4 per cent. r anb um from dare of deposit at ble nllercial Baii OEF NEW:xHERRY, S. C. PITAL ---$50,000 00 Ve transa~ct a t2eneral Banking busi as and( solicit the accounts of jodi hualis, firms and c.'rporat ions. o : DI. UMRE' O. W LY :0 . SMMER . W . SFLOYD :o. M~BOWE. P C. HUT. JN. Mso. W.N D H. HUidNT. BN. MAKINARD, P rient, VcPrieni. Z. as.iWRIGT