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FEWBSRRMY COTTON MARKET. (Corrected by Summer Bros.) September 11. Good Middling .................... 81c. Strict Middling .......----.------. 8c. M iddling................ .............. 7ic. Strictly Cab. All school books sold strictly fur 'ash at the Book Store. Please don't ask for credit. Ma) es' Book Store. Uaited Sunday Sebool workers. ttnions 1 and 2 of the primary and -junjor work of the city Sunday Schools ill hold a united meeting in the Cen tral Methodist church tonight at 7.45 S'eToek. All the ministers of the city are t epected to be present, and those in ' tested in Bible work will be cordially comed. Card at ThRnk* r ; take this method of extending to be voters of Newberry County my i=' re thanks for the honor done me fa the irst primary election by re-elect me by such a handsome and flatter gvote. Respectfully, J. L. Epps. fangrum Captured Doc Mangrum, the negro who pagt a nice cow here several days and offered her for sale for $30, 2 made his escape when the chief of ee went to arrest him on suspicion, caeptred by Deputy Sheriff John s iad Mr. Will Buford on Tuesday near Bush River Church. He is j1l and the cow is being held for tfation by its owner. The cow is e one. Yotlae Favocr a Texan. oing distressing pains in head, and stomach, and being without I begnn to use Dr. King's New "lla." writes W. P. Whitehead, of ale, Tex , "and soon felt like a lman.'; Infallible in stomach and troubles. Only 25c. at all drug FT 1en at Thompaon. Street Church. 6 ae~rament of the Lord's supper e dispensed in Thompson Street next Sabbath morning. d r.:. B N. Grier, of Ora, Laurens, S. ;wilpreah riday 5 p. in., Saturday m. nd 1 a m.Sabbath. T1e unm service will also be held 4 at e&ureb and Rev. Mr. Grier E~Ipmh the sermon. Tepublic cordially invited to all of *.serICes. A Parinon's Noble Acet. "1want all the world to know," wbistes Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Ashaway, ."what a thoroughly good and re mTdicise I found in Electric Bit saTheyotdred me of jaundice and for many years. For' a en all-around cure they excel any l.ever saw." Electric bitters are Saprise of all, for their wonderful Ia Liver, Eidney and Stomach 4~o,lesDon't fall to try them. Only ~etsSatisfction Is guaran;teed by A Newberry .54oy Promoted he many friends of Mr. 3. Epps will be pleased to learn that he le received another promotion at the &mniin of the Southern Bell Telephone ~Comnpny in Atlanta, with whom he has been for the past three years. He has b appointed Purchasing Agent for bthe mpany, which means an expen dire of from $125,000 to $150,000 per moAth, going to show the responsibility hthe position to which he has been apointed and the esteem in which he is held by his employers. We congrat alst. him on his promotion. SIdesire to thank the people of New Sberry County for the confidence they ~Thave reposed in me by the handsome ~ ote I received in the primary on Tues kday, and to assure them of my appreci Sation. I trustlIrealize in some meas ure the responsibility of the position1 and can only promise to give my peo o.pie the best and most conscientious service in my power. Whatever shall be for the advancement and happiness Sof the people of Newberry County and the State of South Carolina shall have ~my hearty support. -~-Elbert H.Au. 4 Boy's Wild Ride For Life. 'With a faily around expecting bim to die, and a s:on rid ing for life, 18 miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Cnumnition, Couths ond colds, W. H. Brown ~of Leesville. Ind., endured dieath's agonies from astbma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soonucused him. He wrir es: " I now -sleep soundly every night " Like ma~r velous cures of Consumption, Pneu monia, Bronchitis, tCoughs, Colds and Grip.prove its matchless merit for all SThroat and Lung troubles Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free at all drug stores. * The sa perate Coach Law. Much has been said in the campaign this year about the Separate Coach Law and the-question who was its original author has been4 asked many times. Upon examination of the journal of the House of Representatives of this State for the year 1890 at pages 76, 90 and 3 76 it will be found that Representa tive Cole L Blease, of Newberry, in troduced "A Bill, To Require Railroad Companies operating in this State to furnish separate accommodations for white and e~oored passengers." On the final vote the bill was defeated and the fight was continued by its friends until the present law was passed. Thus it wilbe seen that this was the first Bill t+duedm in this State on that subject VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Dr. M. D. Huiet, of Union, spent , Sunday at home. Rev. J. A. Sligh, of Slighs, was in the city yesterday. Several young men left here Tuesday ( for Clemson College. t Mrs. J. D. Bowles, of CorQaca, is P at Mr. J. C. Goggans. c Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes returned Mon- r day from the mountains. Mr. R. C. Williams and family have f returned from North Carolina. Town politics is warming up and the b political pot is beginning to boil. ii Mr. Ellision S. Keitt, the sage of b Enoree, was in the city yesterday. t Miss.s Sara and Mallie Waters, of C Johnston, are visiting Miss Ellie Huiet. c Miss Vivienne Reed Caldwell, of Greenville, is visiting Miss Vinnie Mae Wilson. Miss Dessie Shackelford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Streetman, in Hender sonville, N. C. Regular services by the pastor will G be held in the First Baptist church Sunday morning. C A small bunch of keys found near the depot can be had by the owner by fi calling at this office. v Miss Vinnie Mae Wilson has returned home, after an extended visit to rela- t tives in Greenville. c n The law prohibits the killing of par- t tridges before the first of November. Sportsmen should remember this. Gentry Bros'. trained dog and pony t, show will appear in this city Monday. ir They will show on the Blease lot. 1 Mr. John Boozer, of Newberry, has h been appointed baggage master at the Southern depot. -Spartanbug Herald. Miss Mae Byrnes, a most popular and bewitching young lady, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Misses Clark and Werber. T Mr. T. J. McCrary, the efficient and t popular president of the Newberry cot ton mills, spent Sunday in town. -Clin- o ton Gazette. Miss Laura Bowman, after a vaca tion for several months at home, has returned to Autun to resume her duties as teacher there. Rev. W. L. Seabrook has returned from the coast where he has been en- ill joying a few weeks rest, and will occu- v py his pulpit in the church of the Re- se deemer Sunday morning. H The excursion to Savannah passed o1 ere yesterday about 10 o'clock. When ti it left Newberry there were eight fi oaches comfortably loaded with colored N people and two with whites. R Mr. Robt. P. Fair, who was confined g at Earle's Sanitarium, Greenville, for six weeks with typhoid fever, is now at t. Airy, Ga., recuperating, and will esume his work about the 20th of this p onth. 'ti, Mr. Mack S. Davis, who has been N with this office for some time past has a accepted a position with the Spartan- in burg Herald, and is now -learning to w manipulate a Mergenthaler type-setting ei machine. . H Even a Stoic Groans uder the torment of neurelgia, when very nerve in face or limb throbs and jumps. Philosophy cannot endure this agony but Perry Davis' Painkiller re leves it. Bathe the affected parts freely, keep them warm and do not SI expose yourself to cold and dampness. ki Medical science marches right along, h4 ut it has not found the equal of Pain iller in the treatment of neuralgia. a w Car Cotton Seed Hulls just re- B: eived. Summer Bros. is Perfection Attained. e "Clifton" fancy patent flour is a per- Sl ect flour. It is not possible to put n14 more quality and purity into a flour , than our "Clifton" brand contains. T1 "Clifton" is a soft wheat fancy pat- U et. It is made from select wheat, w very grain of which was grown on Kentucky soil-the finest wheat in the ge wide world. Only the choicest berries ar are selected. These are thoroughly leaned, and then by a special process f gradual reduction are converted into lour. The cream of this flour is sep arated and sifted gently through the T inest silk bolting cloth, giving it a vel vety softness seldom found in ordinary lour. That's "Clifton," and that's why,it is a perfect flour-the finest PI product expert milling and a modern f mill can make from the best wheat it grown. N "Clifton" is a flour of quality at a t reasonable price. You can pay as much v< and get an inferior flour, but you can-t not get a better flour whatever you pay bi Bransford Mills, U Owensboro, Ky. i Car Cotton Seed Hulls~ just re- t eived. Summer Bros.t Another ridiculous food fad has been el branded by the most competent authori- S ties. They have dispelled the silly no tion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still ic( another for bones.. A correct diet will Ii not only nourish a particuiar part of t the bd, but it will sustain every otherti part. Yet, however good your food S may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must ~t prepare for their appearance or pre- T vent their coming by taking regular~ oses of Green's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy mil lin.Afwdss isdgsin stiats. th ierdosealthy digetion,b puiistebod admksyufe buoyuate and vigoros oualh cacn, et purifis relabe remedy ad tie oufe bu ea t Gen'ios. Youia Alanaget . l this reliable remedy at i cat nyan's Snecial Almanac. b: EXECUTIVE COMMITEE MEETING. he Tabulated Returns of the Papers Adopted as Official. The County Democratic Executive ommittee met in the court house yes erday morning at 10:30 o'clock for the urpose of tabulating the vote and de laring the result of the second pri Zary election. The meeting was a pretty repre entative one, members being present rom different sections of the county. The tabulated returns as published y The Herald and News and Observer i their extras, were adopted as official y the committee, the figures and re rns having previously been gone over1 arefully, and the following were de- { lared the nominees of the party: House of Representatives - E. H. .ull, and John F. Banks. Mr. Kibler ,as elected in the first primary. Probate Judge-John C. Wilson. County Supervisor-John M. Schum- I ert. Sub-Supervisors-Benj. Halfacre and Sam Moore. Magistrate, Nos. 1, 2 and 8-J. H. happell. The official returns published on the rst page of this paper, will show the >te received by each candidate. On motion of Mr. Blease.the thanks of ie committee were extended the )unty chairman, secretary of the com iittee, and the managers of the elec on for their kindness and promptness their respective duties. On motion it was required that the easurer of the committee be bonded the sum of $250, and. that he be paid ) per cent. of all monies collected for is services. The committee then adjourned. Service in the ut.eran i bu.cl%. Rev. W. L. Seabrook and sons, rilliam and Charles, returned on hursday from Pawley's Island where iey have been tenting for five weeks. r. Seabrook will preach at the Church the Redeemer on Sunday morning om the text: "The Sea Is His," Ps. On Sunday afternoon at 4:30, he will each at the Mayer Memorial Church. Death. Mr. James Weeks, after an extended ness from consumption, died at Ashe Ile, N. C., where he had been in arch of health, on Tuesday morning. e was a brother of Dr. C. D. Weeks Gilder & Weeks, and had spent some e in Newberry where he had many iends. His remains were bronght to wberry on Wednesday and entered in semont on Thursday morning. We extend our sympathy to the fain r in their hour of mourning. Mr. Claude Greneker, of Pittsburg, e, isin Newberry on a visit to rela es and friends. Mr. Greneker left wberry some few years ago to accept position with The News and Courier, Charleston. From Charleston he nt to Pittsburg, where he is now Lgaged with the Dispatch of that city. has been most successful in his ~wspaper work, and deserves and is eiving congratulations of his many iends here. Gentry Bros'. famous trained animal iows, which are well and favorably iown in this city, having exhibited re many times, are headed this way rain, and their multitude of patrons ll, no doubt, be glad to learn of the brmanent consolidation of Gentry os. famous Shows. The performance presented this year a double one necessitating the use two fold as many animals as have rer been seen with these popular iows. The programme is made up of all w acts and features, the majority of ich, have never been seen before. ie combined street parades of the nited Shows makes a sight doubly rth seeing. The date of exhibition is announced r Monday, September 15th at 2.30 id 8 p. m. on Blease lot. IMPROVE) TE LEPHONE SYSTEM. e Home Company Putting in Complete Metan1te Liues In Union. Work of construction on the new tele ione system, which has been delayed r sometime on account of extensive iprovements, which the proprietor, r. L. W. Floyd, at first did not con mplate making, will be resumed at a ry early date. It was first intended put in a fine common-return system; it he has decided to give the people of nion something still better, and will ake the line a complete metallic and it in a large new Kellogg switch )ard of the very latest and best pat n. The work of constructing out-of wn lines, which will connect with inlts all over the State, will, also, be shed, and heavy copper wire w,ill be ;ed, which insure the very greatest liciency in the service. Mr. R. G. earman, a wide-awake telephone an, who has been in charge of the nnstructing force here for some months s been made permanent manager of is exchange here and assumed his du es on Monday the first instant. Mr. earman is very anxious that all of ee former subscribers to the Union llephone system give him their sup rrt, and promises them in the near tture a telephone system which will second to none in the State. He has ready secured wellnigh two hundred ibscribers, and the prospect for get ng a much larger number is very right. -Union Progress 3d. THE COUNTY PRIMARY. TOTAL VOTE LARGEST IN GOVERNORI RACE, REACH1~NG 2172. Good Men, Stlccted :, Fill thi Various Count OBet-A Very Quit E k1ict:ott With a Good Deal -f 1n.terest itn ihe Reeuit. The second primary is over, the wi of the majority has been registered an the result declared. The vote in th county was somewhat larger than tw weeks ago, reaching a maximum in th< governor's race of 2172. General goo feeling prevailed throughout and every thing passed off pleasantly. Most of the races for county office were close, and the successful candi dates have a good deal to be proud of and those defeated nothing of which t feel ashamed. Good men have bee: chosen, and will no doubt fill the posi tions with credit to themselves and t, the people who honored them wit their votes. The result in detail is given on thi first page of this issue. THE NOMINEES OF THE PARTY. In the lower branch of the legisla ture Newberry County will be repre sented for the ensuing two years by Messrs. Arthur Kibler, Elbert H. Aull and John F. Banks. Messrs. Kiblet ad Banks have already served twc erms and have given their county faith ful and efficient service. Mr. Aull has ever before been elected to public ffice, but for the past several years ias been intimately associated with ublic life and public affairs and has he interests of his people at heart. Mr. John L. Epps will enter upon his second term as treasurer with a good, ~lean record in office behind him. MYr. W. W. Cromer, since his ap~ pointment in the early part of the pres* nt year to the office of auditor, te which he has now been chosen by his people, has been efficient and courteous in the discharge of his duties, and will be faithful to the trust reposed in him. Mr John C. Wilson is our next pro. bate judge. He has been honored by Newberry County in the past and has served several terms in the legislature and has been faithful to every trust re Mr Jno. M. Schumpert will enter uon his third term as supervisor. He as made a good officer. Mr Eugene S. Werts, superintendent o education, also enters upon his sec -n em Tog on a,h a tem Thmurh a voung man. he has been remarkably successful politi cally and has made a record in office on which he is willing to be judged. s Messrs. Benj. Halfacre and G. Sam Moore, who have been chosen county 0' s+ commissioners are good and capable men, and will render faithful service. Magistrate J. H. Chappell's books - will show those interested what he has - accomplished to meet the demands of justice, and he says he is going to keep it up. The other magistrates for the various townships, all of whom were nominated in the first primary, alsn have the con fidence of their people. Taking everything into consideration Newberry County has k een placed in good hands for the next two years. NsI 1 oos -tI F) ' r 1. Ifr. ''T ws tro":1ud k1t-w- tu:e ar- byv god e., r wrtes 'W. A Gr-ee, McC'on ()vi , t ."r! Pilt"- and F':stuia, tu ", when ail ii .r, Buckh-"n', Arnica S. t. culrd no in t v.0 we:k'." Cures hill, i-. Cu Corns, Sores. E r tl,;,l l. i l+:l: R'ieum . = ot" ao pay. 2 "e :t ai:' drustgis. We have Chill Cures that cure Chills and Fe ver. Money back if they do not. Pelham's Tasteless Chill Cure! Polham's Chill and Fever Tonic! Grove's Chill Tonic! Johnson's Chill Tonic! Ramon's Chill Tonic! Wholesale and Retail. #PEsc Pelmai&Soil SPECIAL NOTICES. GO TO J. P. COOK for Gold-Hunter Flour. None better. D IXIE Mosqueto Canopies. Nets and Frames $2.00. S. J. Wooten. M/ILL DAYS-From now on will LIgrind Thursdays and Fridays only unless engagement is made. ScSumpert Roller Mill. FOR SALE-S-horse Talbot Engine, 50-saw gin and condenser and power press, also shingle machine-cheap.j Apply to J. B. CLARY. IAVE things up to. date. Send your Collars~ and Cuffs to Newberry Steam Laundry. E WILL CONTINUE TO SELL XVfor thirty days Granulated Sugar: 20 pounds for $1.00. 4 boxes Star Lye for 25c. 6 bars Octao Soap for 25c. 2 pounds Tarbell Cheese for 35c. 2 pounds Soda for 5c. We carry the largest stock of To bacco in Newberry for 35 cents per pound to $1.20. THE SMITH CO., Main street, Mittle Corner, 4t Newberry, S. C CAFE DINING ROOM. -Meals can jbe had at all hours at the Cafe dining room on West Main street, op posite Klettner's. Always the best the market affords at very moderate prices. Meals served in any stye to suit any taste. Fresh oysters a ways on hand. t McKenzie & Son. 1OTTON SEED WANTED-We have made arrangements with some of the largest oil mills and are prepared to pythe very highest price fo:.-cotton seed. When you have seed for sale call to see us. Respectfully, 4w Summer Bros. YOUNG JACK1 for service. Apply to A. L. Knigh ton. tf M, M. BUF'ORD. M,ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate l.loans on improved farm lands at seven per cent. interest on amounts over one thousand dollars, and eight per cent. interest on amounts less than $1,000. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. j.UBBLER. STA11Pz-- ame stamp 1J5e. p"r ine. Paids 10c. Dates, merhan Ii iit -rU: ''iutfits J P. ( ook, N -' arry, S C.. lRuil-r S:aimp Manu fe uirr. 6rins It.aw ciprocity" business. 'We nelP rhsew o help us; it pay u s an ibemn. The Newberryv sterm I uniidry. vou have fa'ult to find do not hesi ~taue to tell us. All complaints are carefully conidered at the Newberry Steam Laundry. PECTACLES AND EYEGLASSE1S Do your eyes acbe and burn at !ight? I have the best trial case for fitting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and can fit the most difficult eyes, with the -proper glasses. I have fitted gla-ses for the best people in the county and can fit vou. I use only the best grade Crystannme h.noses. Comet and give me a trial and hie convinced. Strict ly one - price to all. G UY DAN IELS, Jeweler and Optician. MOWE[ ANTICIPATING EARLY DEN Dress WE HAVE for for this dem line of Biacks as' Fabrics in the Ne Ideas for Fall. 1I rivaled in Lowne: Variety of Style. you before begin chase to carefull Prices aqi HAVE YOU ex line of Wais Tricot, full assort at 25c. per yard, able price for thi rious ALL #OOL Other Waist C and Solid Colors and upward.. COME AND hemou . 3.e Maeb lanyXI aNIEs Shes )rWGose the anext 2 hem ou. ThyWavO t arlow.pric 20y Godsfo hea nextn 2l A 0. KLETTE 'S, 80 lbs Special Drive Twist Chew ing~ Tobacco at only 25ic par . At 0. KLETTNER'S, Ipackages~ (16S oz each) Wash. ig Powdsers at! only 25ce It 0. KLETTNER'S, M~so'Fruit Jars-1 doz. 1gals. at 90e , 1 doz qts. at 73e. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 100 pairs Children's Slippers worth $1.25 at only 61ic. a pair. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 12 lbs. Arm and Hammer Keg Soda at only 25c. At. 0. KLETTNER'S, 10 yds. 40 in. Heavy Sh"ting at only? 49c. ATO. KLEl -- A Fair and SqurelI 1:FULL VALUE FOR RCO. THE USUAL lAND FOR Goods tified ourselves and with a full well as Colored w and Popular his line is un ss of Price and We would ask ning your pur y compare our - $tIles. imined our new t Flannels and ment of Colors a very reason 3 really Merito . CLOTH. loths in Styles 50c. per yard SEE US. ~RE THE BEST.... t and wish to close een selling at $2.75 >w is cut to $2.00. .nity to get the best AT ,Hats, clothing and weeks. ICK OF ASHION BOOKS. O0TEN. rTNER'S, th at only 49 cents. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 11 lbsi good Rio Coffee for $1 00. At 0. KLETTNER'S, Frnit Jar Rubbers at only' 4e. doIz. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 300 paiirs T.adies' Slippers worth $1.50 going at 69c. a pair. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 13 bars Good WVashing Moap at only 25th. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 4 boxes of Star Lye at only 25c. At 0. KLETTNER'S, China Plates, Cups and Saucers at only 10e. worth twice as much. ?TN ER'S, )eal Everytime. - SYOUR MONEY.