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Preseiog at Lebaon. There will be services at Lebanon church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. C. M. Boyd. Meeting of ;rh,oal Maids The Bachelor Maids will meet with Miss Ethel Boozer this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Linda Welch, Sec'y. Helen Mowei, Pres. -vocalc at -UL. VP'griln. The annual picnic of the Mt. Pilgrim Sunday School will be held in the beau tiful grove near the church, on Friday, the 8th of August. The public is invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Karbacne at Y--u ,g's 3rve. A first class barbecue will be furnished at Young's Grove on the day of the congressional campaign meeting at that place, July 28th. The barbecue will be prepared by, and in charge of, Mr. W. J. ]Kills. Cotge..Ional am psrgn in the County. The scedule of congressional campaign meetings inthiseiunty has been changed so as to make the three meetings come on the following days: Prosperity, Young's Grove-July 28th. Newberry-Senatorial campaign day, July 29th. Longshores-July 30th. The change was made at the request of Chairman Goggans in order to avoid conflicts with other gatherings and also for the convenience of the candidates. The Litti,' Montain Sp cl'+ . The Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad authorities request us to state that they will run a sl%cial train to Lit te Mountain on Friday, August 1st, the occasion being the annual college re union at that place, and will have ample accommodations for all who want to go. The train will leave Newberry at 8 o'clock inthe morning and returning will leave Little Mountain at 5 p. m. Fare .r round trip from Newberry, adults .50c; children 25c. Prosperity, adults 25c; chiren, 15c. UVort of Comm bni Plas. The Court'of Common Pleas for New berry County convened yesterday morn -ng, Judge R. C. Watts presiding. -The flrst case called ws L. P. Bo land vs. Southern Railway, suit for punative damages sustained by the failure of the road to carry baggage on time., A verdict of $130 for the plaintiff was rendred. Yesterday afternoon the case of Mathis & Wilson vs. Monts, suit to erec'e mechanics' lien, was begun. - .mblers LnSe~. * Chief Hunter and Policeman Frank ~1IiiunSaturday night caught se.veine groes in a house of ill-fame gambling, and proceeided forthwith to lock up the crowd. Yesterday morning they were brought before the Mayor and given * varying amounts, ranging from $3 or ten days to $10 or thirty days. Most of them took the dollars. Two will take the days. There were a number of other small cases before thie Mayor yesterday morn jug and the town treasury was considera bly repieted. ______ Oostja sond. schaooI Convention The Interdenominational County Sun day School Convention will meet at Zion Methodist Church on the 30th and 31st inst. A1l prahers and Sunday School Suprinendntsare members ex-officio. - ach school is entitled to three delegates who are tc be teachers. Let every superintendent appoint three delegates and be sure to come himself as we are * nxious to have a full meeting this time. Dr. Cromer, president and Rev. G. A. Wright, Vice President will be with us and we hope every preacher will come. Do let us make it a success. Let all the peple come and bring their baskets and bve a good time. * E. P. Cromer. Gentlemen of The~ Jury. -The Court of Common Pleas for New berry county will convene on Monday, the 4th day of August. Following is the list of jurors: Thos. J. Hayes, J. G. Long, Alex C. Welch, Chas.M. West, J. Mel Hartman, J. R. Green, Geo. P. Dominick, Neel Campbell, W. L Copeland, Arthur Werts, M. 0. Boozer, W. W. Morres, Jno. T. Oxner, Alonzo A. Bedenbaugh, Jeff J. Galiman, C. L Leitzsey, W. Penn Garrett, Jas. H. Sease, Geo. A. Counts, J. Henry Caldwell, Jno. ,D. Shockley, Geo. L Epps, W. A. Kinard, Tno. A. Sheely, J. Reason Senn, J. H. Summer, Jacob H. Kensler, Robt. T. Caldwdll, Lambert H. Chandler, I. D. Shockley, W. H. Wallace, G. A. Maf fett, A. L. Thrailkill, J. Marion Davis, Julius H. Koon, J. Henry West. Un'res BI1) F ois. Cancer Ulcers, Ec sema, Car baleS, Etc., Medicine Freem. If you have offensive pimnples or erup tions, ulcers on any part of the body, aching bones and joints, falling hair, mucous p'itches, swollen glands, skin itches and burns, sore lips or gums, eatiRg, fest4'ring~ sores, sha.rp, gnawing pains, then you suffer f rum serious blood poisocor the beginanings of dead ly cancer. You may be permanently cured by taking~ Botanic Blood Balm (B B B.) made especially to cure the worst blood and skin dis'-ases. It kills tbe poison in the blood thereby giving a helthy blood supply to the affected parts, heals every sore or ulcer, evn deadly cancer, stops all aches and pains and reduces all swellings. Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, runningl sores, car buncles, scrofula, etc. Especially ad -ie o l btnt ae btbv veaced thr allotndt case tidathave racheds the Teon po ithiures stage. priests,oo Bal sen re id urepam bywiigBodBamC- tat Ga.esiBeoo Baluben f ree d ca byic snt ing slod Bletter.,Alna Ga. Describe trouble and free medegal aAcina aant in aan.1ad latter VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. J. W. M. Simmons has gone to Glenn Springs. Mr. A. L. Aull, of Pomaria, was in the city Saturday. Miss Myrtie Schumpert is visiting friends in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. W. E. Pelham and Dr. W. E. Pelham, Ir., are at Glenn Springs. Some needed repairs are being made upon the C. N. & L. passenger depot. Dr. and Mrs. James McIntosh and Master Arch Boozer are at Glenn Springs T. P. Cothran, Esq., of Gieenville, is in Newberry in attendance upon the court. Miss Cora Dominick resumed her school at Union Academy yesterday morning. Miss Bessie Workman has been elected teacher of the Tranwood school, district No. 47. Union services next Sundry night will be held in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Mrs. P. J. Voss and children left on Saturday for Athens, Ga., where they will spend the summer. Mr. C. C. Langston, editor of the Anderson Intellenger, spent Saturday and Sunday in Newberry. Miss Hattie Leavell has gone to Wil mington, Wrightsville, and other points in North Carolina to visit friends. Misses Fannie and Lucille Sheppard, after an extended visit to Miss Lily Griffin, returned to their home in Edge field yesterday. ?rof. J. Woods Davidson, author of Davidson's School History of South Carolina, is visiting his nephew, Mr. Jas. R. Davidson. Mrs. E. S. McNeill and children, of Augusta, Ga., are in Newberry on ac count of the serious illness of her motl'er, Mrs. J. H. M. Kinard. A meeting of the county democratic executive committee will be held in the court house on Saturday, the second day of August. Business of importance is to be transacted, and a full meeting is desired. Capt. H. H. Folk, of the joint coun cil of the Beth Eden Lutheran Pastorate, has heard from Rev. J. D. Shealy, to whom a call has be. n extended and the probability is that he will accept, pro vided a suitable house can be provided for him in West End. In connection with some kicks that are being registered as to the small size pipe being used in the sewerage system, it may be interesting to note that just below the trestle there is a place where the whole of Scott's creek is being run through an eight-inch pipe and the pipe is not half full. Tou Teach at Centrei. Prof. H. B. Dominick, who for the past few years has been -the successful principal of the Easley High School, has resigned that position to accept the principalship of the high school at Cen tral, in Pickens county. Prof. Domi ick is a graduate of Newberry College and a native of Newberry county, and is recognized as one of the leading edu ators of the State. For the past month he has been in charge of the summer school at Pickens. He will spend the summer with relatives in the county. -mto" is fler. "Otto," the new hose wagon to be used by the Excelsior Fire Company, as arrived. It was bilt by the Racine Fire Engine and Motor Co., of Racine, Wis., at a cost to the town of $475. The body of the wagon is painted a dark brown and the trimmings are garnet and old gold, the Excelsior colors. The total weight without the hose is 1500 pounds, requiring two horses. Tl}e wagon is a thing of strength and of beauty, and the fire department is justly prouid of it. The brick have been hauled prepara tory to beginning the work on putting up the structure to be used as fire head quarters, and active work will be com menced in a few days. Thar Ice Cream Yettivul That Ice Cream Fistival that the Excelsior Reel Team No. 2 is going to give for the benefit of the team at the old chapel in West End will be out on the beautiful grounds around the chapel and Methodist Church for the people would, no doubt, prefer being out side where they can keep cool and hear the sweet music of the phonograph, which the boys will have, than to be cooped up in a hot room. They deserve the patronage of all the people of West End and of the city for they have worked for it, and guarantee everybody a good time for the candi dates will be there. The girls of West End will sell you tickets and give you a vote with each 1c ticket you purchase. Wh >ni You (in 1ota. a Dreog I'tore to get a bottle of Painkiller, examine it carefully to see if it is made by Perry Davis, and don't be persuaded to take something "just astgood" because it is a few cents cheaper. There is only one Painkiller, "Perry Davis." Large bot tes 25 and 50c. Every Pousekeeper Knows that it requires the best flour to obtain thbe best results on baking. "Clifton" flour gives the best satisfac tion because the quality of "Cliftoa" is always the bigbest. Tbe quality of "Clifton" neve?r varies, as dotes thbe qulity of other flours The bouse keeper canno(t depend on a flour that varies in quality, but you can depend on "Cifoun."titu.dCiio"bv Ifyou ae snosd '-uCaifton" bave~ your rcer wend poe atia -rct. Your es well ov satatoyt youAasFwell asLto us BRANSFORDuMILL,Ky Owensboro, Ky. CASE OF ABDUCTION. Magistrate Chappell sends to the Higher Court the uaae of Will LeRoy and His Wifi, Ollie LeRoy, Charged WILn the Abduction of Mary Todd, Daugh ttr of J. H. Todd After a preliminary hearing, Magis trate J. H. Chappell on Saturday sent to the higher court the case of Will LeRoy and his wife, Ollie LeRoy, charged with the abduction of Mary Todd, the fourteen year old daughter of Mr. J. H. Todd, of this city. The girl was taken from the home of her aunt, three miles from the city, on the 22nd day of May, and since that time has been in Greenville, and is still in that place. The parties charged with the crime were in Newberry during the building of the Mollohon Mill, LeRoy working on the building under Mr. Grandy. It appears from the testimony taken on Saturday that on the duy named LeRoy's wife drove up to the house of Mr. J. H. Todd's sister, with whom Mary Todd was living, and made the request that Mary be allowed to drive about a mile down the country with her in order to get some tools which be longed to her husband. The reason given was that she could not drive and hold her baby, whom she had with her in the buggy. The request was granted, but instead of ging the way proposed, the horse was turned around and started towards town. On the way LeRoy him self, who had been hiding in some bushes near by, was picked up. Noth ing was heard of the girl that day and night and next day a warrant was issued for the arrest of the parties. The warrant was sent to the Sheriff of Greenville and the parties were ar rested in Easley during the month of June. Bond was given for appearance here on Saturday, and on Saturday for appearance at the next term of court for this county. The prosecution was represented by Col. O. L. Schumpert and the defend ants by Mr. J. B. Hunter. This is the first trial in a case for ab duction ever held in Magistrate Chap pell's court. KILLE) BY A TRAIN. Lirte Negro Gi 'aught By the (:nwcatcher and Her Body Mang'ed and trewn for a Mile Along th' Track Carrie Metts, a little negro girl of about ten years of age, was killed at -elena on the Southern road by train o. 15 bound for Greenville, at 8 'clock Saturday morning. The acci ent occurred at the crossing just above he station. It was brought out in the estimony taken at the coroner' s in uest that the train was within one undred yards of the crossing when she was about thirty-five yards distant, and hat she attempted to cross in front of he moving train. She was exactly in he centre of the track when caught by he cowcatcher of the engine. Her ody was horribly mangled, small pieces being strewn for a mile along he track. Her parents are Dan and Carrie letts, negroes living at Helena. Their ~iome is on the Newbeary side of the 'oad, and carrie Metts had been sent y them to Mr. Julian's store for a ackage of soap. It was on her return, with the package in her hands, that he accident occurred. Coroner Lindsay immediately im anelled a jury. The verdict was, "That the said Carrie Metts came to er death hy trying to cross the track ahead of the train, and being caught y said train No. 15 on the 19th day of July, 1902.'' los5e of Snmmer School. The summer school for the teachers f Newberry county closed on Friday. [nder the direction of Dr. D. D. Wal lace and Prof. S. J. Derrick and Coun y Superintendent Werts the session was a most successful one. The highesL mnrolment during the session was thir ty-five. At the West End Baptist Church. Rev. G. A. Wright will preach at the West End Baptist church next Sun day night at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. N. N. Burton, will preach at Fairview church at 11 a. m. and at Whitmire at 8.30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Burton has been granted by his congregation a vacation of two weeks, embracing the second and third Sundays in August. D)eath i rom Typhoid Fever. Miss Lucy McIntyre, aged about twenty-three years, died at her home in West End at 11 a. m. on -Sunday. She had been ill for srveral weeks with typhoid fever, and this was the cause f her death. The funeral and burial services were held at Trinity church on yesterday, conducted by Rev. D. P. Boyd. e tng of )emrtatic Ex.cutive Comn mi'tt+e. The County Democratic Executive Committee wvill meet in the court house on Saturday, the 2nd day of August, at 9 o'clock a. m. All members are urgently requested to be present, as business of importance will be trans acted. Please come prepared to sug gest names for managers of election at each precinct. Jno. C. Goggans, Chairman. Harb~ cue on Reunion Da~y A barbecue dinner will be furnished at Little Mountain by Mr. A. N. Boland on the day of the Newberry College Re union, August 1st. This will be a con venience to those who do not wish to carry dinner with them and will give all who desire the opportunity to enjoy a first class barbecue. COUNTY CAMPAIGN AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN. (Concluded from First Page.) against it did not have the blood of the father of an oppressed child in their veins. If his friend Kibler were a mill operative he would support the bill. But he was gone overboard, there was no chance for him. He knew nothing of that paternal love in the heart of every father. He believed there was some chance for reformation in his friend Dominick. Every progressive State in the Union had passed such a law. MR. E. H. AULL, a year ago, had stood on this platform and attempted to make a speech on education. That question, the question of education, was as important in a meeting of this kind as at Newberry College reunion. The people did not want a man to represent them who simply advocated or opposed child labor, or State institu tions, or good roads. If that was what was wanted, just as well send a'pole down there and label it. The people needed a man with broad views, and with the ability and energy to work without ceasing for their best interests, in conjunction with the interests of the people of the other forty counties of this State. The question most interesting to the people was the question of expendi tures. He did not see much chance of reducing taxtion, but the main thing at present was to secure an equitable assessment of all.property for the pur pose of taxation. To do this, a town ship board of assessors should be pro vided, and they with the auditor should meet in each township and there assess the property in that township. He discussed good roads at some length, favoring building them from one end of the county to the other, using county chaingangs supplemented with convicts from the State peniten tiary and increase of commutation tax to three dollars. Favored building up good common school system. Thought appropriations to State colleges might be cut down a little, but they have become the policy of the State and he did not want to see any of them pulled down. As to the child labor bill, nothing ]hould be done to cripple the manufac uring interests of the State. Was op osed to children working from before unup until after dark, without sun hine and fresh air, 11 hours a day, 66 ours a week, and 52 weeks in the year. To carry legislation into the family ircle was a dangeaous thing. But un ess something was done, some compro ise satisfactory to operatives and to ill authorities was reached and reached ow, there was going to be some legis ation, some radical legislation, and it as coming in the near future. Some ompromise, just to the mills, just to the operatives, just to the children hould be reached now, without legisla ion, if possible, and if - that was not ossible, then get the best bill through hat we can. He wanted especially to mpress the fact that if something was riot done now, some compromise reached, f possible, without legislation, if not, y legislation, the legislation that came as going to be radical. HON. JOHN F. BANKS said that, on the child labor question, r. Taylor in private conversati6n told him the ills these people complained of. Mr. Taylor: A private conversation s not be used in a public speech. Mr. Banks: It is said then by some ersons that the children were forced o work in the factories. Mr. Taylor has said on the stand that all he wanted was that the parent have complete con trol of his family. He did not see how this could be secured if the State says o him that his child can't be put to ork in the mill. What would be the results of the hild labor bill? Don't you know it won't do to turn these children loose on the streets until they are 12 years old? on't you see it will lead to compul sory education, and that to negro rule? e loved the children. They were just a dear to him as to anybody. Another objection was that it was :iss legislation. If there was any owner of a mill who anted to force the children in the mill, then he wanted to see a law passed prohibiting this, but there was no use to go any further. Conflicts between labor and capital were becoming every day more fre quent, and he honestly believed the time was coming when labor would have to shoulder the musket to ward off the oppression of capital. It was coming, ut it was going to take a long time, nd let it come. That was no largu ment. In the near future this State would be an eminently manufacturing section, and no friction ought to be reated. Family government was the primal government of the world, made so by the fiat issued at the time of Eden's Garden, and should not be interfered with. The candidates for the office of SUPERINTENDEN T OF EDUCATION. Mr. Thos. E. Wicker said there were political questions demanding the atten tion of the people, but the most im portant question confronting this age was the subject of education, practical common school education. Too little attention is being paid in the schools to the subject of reading. The most im portant part of a child's education is to learn to read correctly. Mr. E. S. Werts thought in order to have good common schools there should b o-operation between State, counties, county superintendents, trustees and patrons. They must pull together, try ing to mould the characters of our young people, enabling them to meet the batt es of life. During his term in the office to which Y was seeking re election he had striven as best he could for the advancement and upbuilding of the schools, and only wanted to be judged on his record. If elected this t'me, promised not to ask for re-elec tion two years hence. Mr. J. S. Wheeler said he was in the twonship in which he was born and didn't think it necossary for him to make a speech. Was a graduate of Newberry College. Had given his life to the common schools, and was inter- - ested deeply in this question. Believed the county schools ought to prepare scholars for sophomore class in college. The candidates TOR TREASURER came last. Mr. J. L. Epps declined 4 speaking. Rev. W. W. McMorries pre sented his claims in a few words. Hon. Geo. E. Prince was present and J made an address. Jno. K. Aull. Sound kidnet s are safeguards of life Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's Kidney cure. Gilder & Weeks. It's up to a man to declare that ap pearances are deceitful when they are against him. Two Holtte* ured Him. "I was troubled with kidnev com ulaint for ahout two years," w rites A. H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia., "but C two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effec'ed a permanent cure." Gilder & Weeks. Professional bouncers nearly always turn out well. Bronchitis For Twenty Yeats. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danvilie, Ill writes: "I had bro,.,chitis for twenty years and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tir which is a sure cure." Gilder & Weeks Never put off till tomorrow the credi tor who will wait till next week. When Other Mo-dicinex Have F iled. Take Foley's Kidney Cure. It has cured when eve- %thing else has disap pointed. Gilder & Weeks. A woman has no business in politics until she is able to throw mud straight. C A. R. Ba"s, of Morgantown, Ind., bad to get up ten or twelve times in the e night an'd bad st-vere backache and C ans in the kid neys. Was cur-d by Foley 's Kid rrey Cure. Gilder & Weeks. The less some men know about a given subject she more -they try to show off.I The proprietors of F'oley's Honey and Tar do not advertise thi-. as a'-sure cure for consumption". They do not claim it will cure this dread complaint. in i.dvanced cases, but do p"sitively assert that it will cure in the earlier stages an'd riever fails to give comfort and relief in the w)rst cases. Fole.v's Honey atnd Tar is witbout doubt the treatest throat and lung remedy. Re fuse substit.utes. Gilder & Weeks. The average man is always awkwark to love-making as he is to cutting fresh bread.L SPECIAL NOTICES. L 'INE LOAD BRADFORD MEL -lons, Saturday. I sell Groceries cheaper for cash than any house. J P. COOK. WfALL Paper can be had at Wooten's. VTwhere its kept in stock. tf A FIRST CLASS BARBECUE WILL be given at Williams' store on - campaign dy J. W. Sanders and J. W. Ropp. Gents, 40c; ladies, 30c. WXANTED-Scrap Iron of every de scription, and old machinery. Any kind of fire wrecks or stocks. Write '1 for particulars. Address J. B. Gar funkel, Columbia, S. C. taf8t Y OU want a cool coat? You can get it at Wooten's. ti - ~OUNG JACK for service. Apply V to A. L. Knigbton. tf M. M. BUFORD. 1AVE things up to date. Send your L&Collars and Cuffs to Newberry Steam Laundry. NO bunidle too small, none too large, Nto htave our attention. Newberry Steam Laundry. CAI I at The Herald and News offie for Labor contracts, Rent con- . tracts, Liens, e:c. rF vou have fault to find do not hesi Atate to tell us. All complaints are carefully considered at the Newberry steam Laundry. MUON EY 1'O LOA N-We negotiate Aloants "n improved farm lands at eight per cenut. interest on long time. Hunt. Hunt, & Hunter, Attorneys. A.LL business that's business is "re Aclproeity" business. We help tbose whbo help us; it pays us and them. The Newberry Steam Laundry. PRUBBE R ST A MPS- IName stamp S15c. per line Pads 10c. Dates, merchants marking outfits J. P. Cook, Newberry, S C., Rubber S limp Manu- C facurer. 6mns ltaw 6 T HE Newber.ry Roller Mill is now, 'ready for grinding the new crop of 1 wheat. You can make engagements C for day or night. Remember they ' grind for the tenth. The mill makes - less seconds and shorts and more first- , class flour than the other mills. Hencer it will pay you to take your wheat to [ them. Their guarantee is more than all other mill offers. Give them your grinding and you will be better pleased than anywhere else. * PEC'TACLES AND EYEGLASSES D'Io your eyes acbe and burn at ight? I have the best trial case for Siting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and c an tit th-~ m 'st dlifficult eyes, with tbe ,roper glasses I nave fitted glasses for the best ieople in' the county and can fit you. I use only the bes.t grade Crstaline lenses. Come and give me a t'rial and he convinced. Strictly one price to all. GUY DANIELS, Jeweler and Optician. -- o Seasonable N IIE HAVE our barg; >ur entire sto< VIuslins and C >e closed out ACTUAL FiR also Odds and E .engths from eve tt reasonable pr White Goods, Sm linghams, Percali es, Wash Silks )ress Goods. In )artment has be his SPDT CA! tnd you are the mnd take advant )ortu nity. eiJnis U II ALL LOW CU adies Oxfords worth $S adies' "" $1 Misses Oxfords at the s Men's Low Cut Shoes a Men's and Boys' Straw BEAUTIFUL LAWNS hose worth 15c now 8 1 now 7c., and many oth sacrificed. ehave ful stock Butterick Patte for sale by single copy or Yours truly, S. J. wIo ATTEI ur Great Suni ~LOTHING, LOW CUT! RoM now until Sept. i s mer Clothing, Low C ats at New York cost. and fom thwe bet nh e hve reduced prices tock.a B ou are in que ew, clean and stylish g leasure in showing and Na Goods Chargod Newberr: lerchandise. thrown on .in counters :k of Printed rgandies to at ST COST. nds and Short ry department ices, including risses, Muslins, ,s, Linen Batis and Summer fact every de en touched in in SALE gainer. Come age of this op Yours truly, 3 OUT' T S H OES. !.00, going at $1 .00. .50, going at $ .75. 1 .00, " at .60. .75, " at .45. ame reduction. t same reduction. Hats at half price. AND SWISSES, 3c. Those worth lOc er good things being rn on hand, also Delineators yearly subscription. OT EN. END mner Sale of 3HOES, HATS, ETC. t. we will sell all Sum ut Shoes and Straw These Goods are new facturers. When we at the Goods cost us on every article in our t of first-class Goods s the chance to secure oods. We will take pricing these goods. at Cut Prices. *NOlr Co. J' Hotel Block.