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A .NIOlr. D$POT. 'lfe Convenience of the Traveling Pnblic Demands O#t at Newberry. There is some talk of a union depoi for this city, and we understand tha the city fathers will interest themselves in the matter and see what can ac complished in that direction. We thinli there is little doubt but that one can bI had if the citizens will show that they feel that one is needed. All one has tc do to be convinced that the convenienec of the traveling public now demands one is to visit the depots and take a view of the surroundings, and see for themselves. As it is, especially from the C. N. & L. depot, the scene is an eye-sore and leaves a bad impression of the city. Let something be done in this direction, and done at once. THE TEACHERS' MBBTIIG. The Meeting Fairly Well Attended-Inter esting Talks by Interesting Men. The 'Teachers' Association of New berry County was held Saturday, Jan. 10, 1903, in the Boundary Street Gra ded School Building. This was the first meeting of 1903 and the number of county tachers present showed that the teachers of' Newberry County are be ginning the New Year very earnestly. The association enjoyed two fine ad dresses-one by Dr. 0. B. Mayer, the other by Prof. Patterson Wardlaw, of the South Carolina College. Dr. Mayer's talk was on a subject of physiology. He explained very care fully, by illustrations, the work of the cells of the human body. Prof. Wardlaw's subject was a very broad one but he left some excellent thoughts for the teachers to meditate upon. He dwelt very much upon con crete and abstract teaching; concrete coming first, but warning us of the onesidedness of the mind, therefore the abstract must not be omitted. These last and very important remarks were upon the control of the school room. Every teacher of the county should have been present at this meeting for he certainly would have gathered good and helpful thoughts from these two able speakers. The next meeting will be the second Saturday in February. Let all the teachers be present. DBATH OF MRS. M. B. GILLIAM. Died in Spartanburg-Body Brought to Newberry for Burial-Had been in Bad Heath for Some Time. The following account of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Gilliam is taken from the Spartanburg Herald of the 11th instant. The.4kmains were brought to Newberry Sunday and buried in Rose mount Cemetery.- Mrs. Gilliam had relatives and many acquaintances and friends here. The Spartanburg Herald says: Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gilliam died at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fannie B. Gilliam on Magnolia street yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. She was seventy yetfrs of age and had been in very bad health for some time. One year ago she was stricken with par Salysis and never recovered from the stroke, gradually growing weaker, un 'til the 'end came. The deceased lady was a native of Newberry county, but for many years Swas a resident of Spartanburg. Her Sonly son, Dr. W. ('. Gilliam, who died eight years ago, married Misa Fannie Blake. She was an earnest christian woman possessed of many accomplish ments which endeared her to a large ~cirole of friends and acquaintances. The funeral services over Mrs. Gil K am's remains will be held at residence on Magnolia street this morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. M. )fagruder and Rev. J. E. Greir. The temalns of Mrs. Gilliam will be carried Sto Newberry, her 01ld home, for inter ~.ment. The Mayor's Court. The mayor had several mourners on the front row of benches before him yester day morning on various charges. A white man was fined $10 or twenty (lays for a rowdy drunk. A negro woman un dertook to curse out a negro man Satur day night on the streets and wvas give her choice of $5 or fifteen days. Tobe Brown, colored, had to anti up $3 or seven days on the chain gang for dis orderly conduct, and a negro boy inter ferred with the flying trapese after being told to leave and was let off, being his first ofronse, with only $1 or four days. Francis Gilliam was before the court charged with running a disorder ly house, but the witnesses went back on the officers and rnfused to testify, so she got off with a warning that her premises would be watched andl a case made at the very first opportunity. All ~.those convicted paid up. * What it Means. We're tired of answering questions! "Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer" means that you don't have to paint your house so often, and you don't have to use so much paint. Costs less for Kthe job, and you don't have to do the job so often. The new paint is not new at all. It's the biggest-selling paint in the United tates, and the firm that makes it is 49 years old. DeVoe Lead and Zinc-fewer gallons mixed paints, wears twice as long lead and oil. 0 RENT--A six romn cottage on1 Main street and within three eks of Court douse. Apply at once 1- - -0. L. Schumpert. TAWOUS AND ALL ADOUT. See notice to final settlement. The law-makers are off for Columbia The cold wave oame as predicted yes terday. The city counc it meets every Wed nesday night. The Master advertises another sale in this paper. Fair weather will be welcomed by all for a while now. Sunday was a rainy disagreeable day, and the "stay-at-homes" were many. Rev. Dr. S. T. Hallman preached to the Lutherans in Spartanburg Sunday. The February term of the session court will convene on Monday, February 9th. The fire horses are being trained and are .taking to the drop harness remark ly well. Miss Katharine Wiest, of Ashland, Ohio, is on a visit to her friend, Miss Bessie Carlisle. The Daughters of the Confederacy are talking of giving an entertainment at an early date. Seneca has within its bounds a case of smallpox. The first case reported among the white people. Senator Mower and Representativ'e Kibler left last night for Columbia to enter upon their duties as law makers. Foster McCaslan has retdrned to the city from Newberry and is back at his old position with Lee & Hodges. -Green wood Index. Mr. Wm. C. Scott, of Trilby, S. C., who has been visiting Auditor Cromer for the past two weeks, left for his home on Saturday. Jack Thompson, a respectable negro, who has been working for Mr. C. C. Davis for several years died on Sunday. He was pretty well fixed for a negro. Messrs. D. E. Schumpert and M. C. Long, of Newberry, came over to Colemans on Thursday night. Rumor says the former has been there be fore. - Saluda Standard, 7th. The jury commissioners give notice in another column that they will proceed to draw twelve grand jurymen and thirty-six petit jurymen at the Clerk's office on Friday, 23rd inst. Mrs. Clarance Richards, nee Miss Grace Bedenbaugh, who has been spend ing the holidays with her mother at Kiblers's Bridge, left Saturday for Sandersville, Ga. to attend the marriage of Miss Della Richards and Mr. J. C. Coulter on Tuesday, December 30th. Mrs. Richards was accompanied by her sister, Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh. Hon. M. P. Tribble, of Anderson, stopped over in Newberry while on his way to the meeting of the General Assembly in Columbia and spent Sun day night with Sheriff Buford. Mr. Tribble is an uncle of Mrs. Hayne Abrams, of this counj, and Mrs. Abrams came down to Newberry to see him, they having not seen each other in ten or twelve years. As to City Licenses. Notice is given iu another column by the city authorities that all city licenses must be paid on or before Saturday of this week. Under existing laws all licenses expired on the 31st day of last December, and a renewal is necessary in order to do 'business. This require ment is made and will be enforced in order to protect those who have already paid. Enlow-Wilson. Wednesday last, January 7th, the home of Mr. T. J. Wilson, of the Bachman Chapel community, was the scene of a most happy and pleasant oc casion. At this time the marriage of Mr. Wilson's daughter, Miss Corrie, and Mr. George S. Enlow, was solemn ized by their pastor, Rev. J. A. Sligh. The Herald and News wishes for the young couple a long, prosperous and useful life. Death of Mrs. Magdalene Long. Mrs. Magdalene Long, mother of Mr. G. F. Long, died at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. J. B. Reagin, in this county, Friday night. Mrs. Long had been in good health for one of her age, until about three years ago when she had a fall, breaking her hip, from which time she has been in very feeble health. She wvas at the time of her death 89 years, 3 months and 27 days of age. She was the mother of four chil dren, had 26 grand children, 38 great grandl children, and one great-great grandi child. She was a good woman andl during her long life did many kind andl genierous acts which will cause her memory to linger long in the breasts of those whose good fortune it was to know her. Her remains were buried Sunday at the old graveyard at Schum p)ert's Mill. Will Not Answer Complaint. Mrs. Jeff D. Chapman, formerly of this place, bnt now of Atlanta, Ga., has instituted proceedings in the Geor gia courts for a divorce from her hus band. Mrs. Chapman was Miss Ada Shockley, andl has numerous friends in Newberry. Her grounds for asking for a divorce are that her husband deserted and failed to suIport her. We see from the following that Mr. Chapman will not answer the complaint: "The wife of Mr. Jeff Chapman, a carpenter of this city, is instituting legal proceedings for a divorce. She is in Georgia. Chapman does not intendl to answer the .complaint. He was mar ried about twelve years ago in New berry to Miss Ada Shockley, of that place. They have no children.--Spar tanhurg Herald. 9th. TRE DROP HAIIBSS HEBRB. The Hangers and Harness in Place ani the Horses Gone Into Traihing. The drop harness and hangers for thi Excelsior Fire Company's team o: beautiful bays, have arrived and hav< been put in position by H. B. Wells, of the Newberry Hardware Company. The Harr. vs are made of good, stout leather and are trimmed with brass. They make a pretty show. Dave Irons has been hired to take charge of the team and will begin at once to train the horses for service. It will be some time yet before the wagon will be put into active service, as it is thought best to train the horses and get them accustomed to the drop harness arrangement. In the mean time the firemen will respond to alarms with the old reel-and the town is safe. When the hose wagon is put into service the town, that is the entire town, will have the best fire protection it has ever had, and it should cause a reduction in insurance rates. Drop around to the new fire head quarters and see what a beautiful pair of horses, what a strong, substantial wagon and what an up-to date set of harness we have. You will be a welcomed visitor. Since writing the above it has been decided to put the horses and wagons into active service, and the team will hereafter respond to alarms. So when the alarm comes in keep the streets clear and watch out for the fire team. A Coming Marriage. Wednesday, January 28th, at Poma ria, Miss Viola Kibler, daughter of Mr. W. H. Kible:, of that place, will bemarried to Mr. Henry D. Furr, a prominent young merchant of Furr, N. C. The happy pair will leave im mediately after the marriage for their home in North Carolina. Services at Thompson Street Church. We have been requested to state that Rev. C. M. Boyd, of Prosperity, will preach in the Thompson Street church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. E. P. McClintock, will dispense the sacraments of the Lord's Supper Sabbath morning. The public is cordally invited to attend the seivices. Escaped Handcuffed. Constable Bedenbaugh, of Prosperity, got on the train Sunday with a negro handcuffed to bring him to jail. As soon as the train got strarted and as the conductor entered the door the ne gro made a break and jumped from the train making his escape. The jump was a dangerous one, but the negro was not hurt as he was seen a few miles below Prosperity since with hid handcuffs on. Woman's Club Library. The Woman's Club has on hand a traveling library, containing fifty choice books, which they will be glad to lend to any community for three months. The only condition in obtaining the case of books is that some responsible per son act as librarian, to whom library cards will -be furnished. Any one do airing these books may apply for them at Mr. S. B. Jones' store. Heyman-Crouch. Just as the sun was sc "?ng her last rays of light against the heavens, and reflecting her golden colors toward eastern horizone, where everything was most beautiful, Mr. W. B. Crouch led to the alter one of Chappell's fair maids, Miss Maud Heyman, all of this county. Rev. Ligon performed the marriage ceremony in the midst of a large crowd, each face anxious to hear and see them pronounced man and wife. Just as they were pronounced man and wife a large table was waiting which was loaded wah everything that was nice and pleasant to persons of my appetite The bride was dressed in a sky blue dress, which showed off lovely, while the bride groom wore the usual black. The presents received were many, orna mental andl useful. After all had partaken of such a lux urious supper the evening was p)assed off with a dance, while others spent the time chattering of other happy events. May the happiness of this young couple never cease and all their under takings be crowned with success and more happiness. One Who Witnessed the Occasion. Bachelor Maids. The Bachelor Maids will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Ethel Boozer. Wanted. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's Au gust F~lower for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has not been cured-and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermen tation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despon dent feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any trouble connected with the stom ac h or liver? This medicine has been sold for manylyears in all civilized coun tries, and we wish to correspond witha you andi send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try a 25 cent bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year. Regulat size 75 cents. At all druggists. SG. G. GREEN, Woodburv. N.J WHAT AILS - LBXINGTO1? I Sheriff Buford Holds an Escaped Convict and Can't Hear From the Authorities. Sheriff Buford last week captured Wm. Drafts, colored, who at the time of his capture had shackles on his feet, going to show that he was an escaped convict. When he was captured he confessed that he was a trusty, on the Lexington chain gang and said that he escaped about two weeks ago. The negro said that he had been convicted of housebreaking (breaking into Mr Sidney Wessinger's house) and was sentenced to the chaingang for five years, and which he had rerved three years and had two more to serve. Sheriff Buford wrote two letters to the Supervisor or his clerk at Lexing ton, wired them once, and has since written the Sheriff, but cannot hear a word from them. The Sheriff says had not the negro confessed and were he not at some expecese on i his account, he would let the negro go. What ails the Lexington authorities anyway?. THB WOMAN'S CLUB. An Afternoon Spent lat the Home of Mrs. W. H. Hunt-An Interesting Program Carried Out. The Woman's Club of Newberry an nually devotes one afternoon to the subject, Domestic Science. These meetings are always looked forward to with much interest and pleasure as there are always happy surprises in store for the members. The meeting I last Thursday afternoon at the home of 1 Mrs. Walter H. Hunt was no exception i to the rule. The committee on arrange- i ments had a very attractive program ] which was successfully carried out. I After the roll call, which was re sponded to with appropriate quotations, I Mrs. Robert D. Wright very charming ly told how to economize labor and I physical strength in housekeeping; and, 1 Mrs. William H. Wallace, in a well I written paper, offered some timely sug- s gestions on the servant problem. While the chafing dishes and mate- 1 rials were being made ready a "liter- < ary banquet" added pleasing variety to I the program and furnished much amuse- I ment. Each member was given a f booklet printed and tied with the club t colors, two shades of violet, and con taining questions to be answered with the names of well-known artists. Then l came the practical demonstration of t cooking, which was by no means the < least attractive feature of the pro- < gram. A delicious lunch was soon pre- f pared and daintily served. The menu 1 consisted of fried oysters, creamed po tatoes, beaten biscuit, pickles, crack- l ers, tea and coffee, Marguerites, and orange Charlotte with whipped cream I and chrystalized cherries. M.E.D. A Letter From Chapin. Mr. Editor: Since my last communi cation I have moved to my future home in Lexington Countyr, in the little town of Chapin, wvhich is a nice progressive town. We have no malice towards 01(d Newberry County, and we hear her well spoken of everywhere. I don't have any idea I will ever make my home in Newberry County again, but will speak in the highest terms of her. It makes no difference wvhere my lot is cast I will always have a tender feeling for her, as she was my native home. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. G. W. Williams' Tuesday, December 30, listening to the sweet music of the Hilton string band. Mr. Jacob Eargle has a little child quite sick with pneumonia. Miss Iola Taylor, of Prosperity, who has been visiting Miss Josephine Wil liams of this p)lace, has returned to her home. Painter G. W. Williams anil son will soon commence applying the brush in Chapin. The writer, wife andl little babe spent a few days the other week with his pa rents of near Prosperity. Mr. Jacob Schwartz, of this p)lace, has moved to the Lexington cotton mill. We bid the old year farewell and gladly welcome the New Year in. We wish The Herald and News and its many readers a prosperous New Year, and may its correspondents continue to give the news until the close of another year, is the wish of Your obedient friend, T.1. 1). A. Chapin, S. C., Jan. 12, 1903. Advertised Letters Remaining in postoffice for week end ing Jan. 10. 1903: B-Mrs. Rebecca M. Babb, J. Hate man, Hareld Barber, Peter Barnes, Quince Black, Richard Bedue, Miss Elen Boyd, Miss Eliza Boyce, Mrs. Kena M. Boozer. C--Anderson (Oromer, M. C. Cure ning. D -HIenry Davis, Jessie D)riggers, D. T. Dominick, Lindsay D)ominick and wife. E--C. T. Easterling. G-Iby Gary, Mrs. Laura Garattic, Mrs. Julia Glasmer, Miss Bessie Gal man. H-J. W. Hicks, M. L. Howe, Mrs. Marguerite Hunter. J--Mrs. Leila G. Johnson, Mrs. Joy ner. L - G. C. Lenard, Mrs. Ella Little john, L. C. Livingston, Mr. Lucas. M-Mrs. Nora Moore. O-J. T. Owen. Ps-P. F. Parkman, John P. Price, Edwardl H. Prye. R-M C Ray.. S--Jacob Shealey, D. A. Sheaf. W-Willie Willhams, Frank Whit mond. Persons calling for these letters will please say they are advertised. C. J. Purcell, P. M. StEtaiBS BY BX-OONPD. Re Writes of People of the Ante-Belltu Tties. James S. Spearman, in 1854, live near where his son, W. S. Spearman' residence is, but moved out near Silve Street in -1857. Uncle Jimmie, as hi was called by nearly every one, wa one of the best men I ever knew. H was married four times and had nin children who reached their majority besides several who died young. Mr Spearman was one of the deacons o: Mt. Zion church. I think he was thi second deacon the church ever had Isaac Kelly being the first deacon. H< was always present at every meeting of the church except prevented by sick. ness. He was the leader of thq singing, He was a quiet unassuming man, hat very little to say away from home, but at home around his own fireside, hE was a very jovial man. Many nightE have I spent under his hospitable roof, and enjoyed the jokes he would tell around his fireside. Uncle Jimmie had a large flock of goats and they gave him a great deal of trouble. I remem ber several young people being at his house one night and he was telling about his trouble with his goats. One of the young men told him he could give him a remedy to keep the goats from jumping. Uncle Jimmie was interested t once and leaned forward and asked, low? how? The young man said, place i wide plank on each side of the fence tnd they would walk over. Uncle Jim nie looked at the young man as if as ;onished and then laughed heartily. Jncle Jimmie did more for the upbuild ng of Mt. Zion church than any other nan except the pastor, J. F. Peterson. -e died a few years ago and was >uried at his church. He was loved by dil who knew him. His widow, Mrs. elizabeth Spearman, still survives. unt Lizzie is truly a mother in Israel. Ier hospitality is known far and wide. -er home is the preacher's home, and ier kindness to the poor and the widow mnd the orphan is proverbial. As one vho never knew his own mother's love, ier love and kindness shown to the rphan is ever held in grateful remem )rance. I do hope she will be spared or many years, and that when she roes to cross the river and "rest under he shade of the trees" all will be well vith her. John C. Stuart was also a deacon of vit. Zion church. lie served as magis rate one or two terms, was a member >f 4th and 9th regiments of State troops luring the Confederate war, and quietly 'ell on sleep in Jesus in 1888. Aunt .ottie, his widow, is still alive. She is >ver 85 years old, and bids fair to reach .00 years. When my father and moth :r died she took my sister and gave her L home, not only a place to live, but a iome in her heart and she would never tave known but that they were her ather and mother if she had not been old. X Con Fed. "Just Splendid." We doubt whether there is any one hing on earth that will afford the ousekeeper as much pleasure as a lour that will give her perfect satis ~action. That flour is "'Clifton." Let as but, once get a sack of "Clifton" lour in your home and we invite you ;o try other brands to your heart's :ontent. Such comparisons only bring >ut the superiority and excellence of 'Clifton." Hayes & McCarty. E. TR. Elipp and L. W. Cosby sell it. SPECIAL NOTICES. Tf HE HOLIDAYS are now over, so .L please call and pay William John on what you owe him. 3t F~RESHi car load ofIGagers Cele Lbrated Lime and Clover Leaf Iement just received at William John on's Hardware store. 3t Ol0TOJ.: P. COOK FOR CHEAP LG roceries. EW ANI) F'ULL stock of Paper Patea just received and are old for cash only, at Wooten's. FOR RENT-i rooms and b)lack mihshop. Mrs. R. L. Paysinger. U'FULL STOCK Butterick Patterns. Sold strictly for cash at Woot mns- tf. TAVE YOUR COLLARS AND -i Cuffs right up to the scratch. No vaiting, no diisappomntment at the Newberry Steam Laundry. ANTED) at The Newberry Hotel , . mlh cow, fresh in milk, that mil give four gallons milk per day. W. ~. Jamieson, p)roprietor. Y OUR NEIGIJBORS KNOW YOU can learn that the Newberry '4team Laundary will give you satisfac Lion in any thing in their line. Why lon't you p)atronize home p)eople? SNOME OF THlE SEASONS JOYS are a nicely laundryed collar and shirt. You can have them beautifully Lione at the Newberry Steam Laundry for a mere song. Then, too, you will he helping a worthy home industry. SensiblIe people will see the p)oint. W ILL DYE FOR YOU. YOU WILL learn some day that it pays you to let us (lye that old suit for you or clean and press it. All work is guaranteed to be first class. Thousands of satisfied customers will tell you so. We are not playing for your dollars only; we are playing for the future too. Come andi test the truth of our talk. The Newherry Laundry. ~l'E( TlACIL'A A ND) EYEGLASSI'S Do v'11 our mes ache and burn at n'ight? I have th' test trial case for fl' totn Spectacles and Eyeglasses, anid can fit th i mst diflmolt eves, wit.h the proper glasses I have fitted glassw for the best people In thle county and can fIt you. I use only the best, grade Crystaline lenses. Come and give me a trial and be convinced. Strictly one price to all. GUY D)ANIEL8, Jeweler and Opntinian. Annuol Ce OF Winter To reduce stock belo ary I st. We will, for r Winter Clothing, Over< derwear at cost. This Clothing lower than ev4 JAMI] The Head to AUDITOR'S NOTICE I OR AN AUTIIORIZEI) AGENT 1 will be at the following places named below for the purpose of taking returns of personal property for the year 1903. At Newberry January 1st to 15th. At Chappells January 16th. At Longshores January 17th. At Whitmires January 19th. At Maybi ton January 20th. At Glymphville Janiary 21st. At Walton January 22nd. At Pomaria January 23d. At Jolly Street January 24th. At Sligh's January 26th. At O'Neall's January 27th. At St. Lukes January 28th. At Prosperity January 29th and 30th. And at Newberry until February 20th, after which time the law requires a penalty of 50 per cent. to be added. All notes, mortgages, and moneys are taxable. The law provides also for an income tax on gross incomes of $2500.00 and upwards. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax unless exempt by law. Don't ask that your return be taken the same as last year, or say there is no change. Returns must be made on proper blanks, and sworn to by parties making the same. In making returns be sure and state whether you have bought or sold any real estate since last return. All property owned or controlled by the taxpayer on the 1st day of January must be listed for taxation. WM. W. CROMER, Auditor Newberry County. Grand Clearing Out Sale Before Taking Stock. Cornmencing Dec. 30, 1902. we offer at actual cost all goods in our dry goods depart ment. This is a grand opportunity to get good values spot cash. No approbation, no de ception about this sale. When we say actual cost we mean just what we say. MOSELEY BROS., Prosperity, S. 0. Hello Central !--ive Me 48 The Nriwhrry (ralito Pont GOoctliOnOy ail Bakey! They have all kinds of Ibread P'atent Bread, MIlk Bread, Grahami Br'ead, ('ream bread, Cap ibren,d , Rye Bread, Kimuil See d l(ye bread, Hos4t.on b rown racd. Largeet assortmnnt oft fresh, fancy Cnken ever showni here before. Orders1 taken by Te'lephone and de Iive n-d( free of c harge as we have out our ne wI dei ver y wa 'oi. C'all and see us, or rIng up Phone No. 48. H. A. Meyer & Son. Notice. ()NE OF~ THIE HOOKS OF REGIS 7tration from Whitmire p)recinct No. 4 Township; also one from Wil liams No. 7, were misplaced (luring the last general election. The mana gers of each precinct will p)lease look them up andl return to the Clerk of Court,M Mr. John C. Goggans, and oblige the Board of Supervisors of Registration. T. E. EPTING, TI. J. WILSON, Members of Bloardl. ELECTION OF HEALTH OFFICER NTOTICE IS 11 EREBIY GIVEN THAT . the hIoardl of Health of the TIown of Newherry will hold an election on Wednesday Jainuary 14th, 1903, for Health Omeier. A pplications must be in the hands of chairman or secretary of the board by that date. By order of Board of Health. W. T. TARRANT, Secretary. MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiatt .i loans on improved farm landl at seven per cent, interest or amounts over one thousandl dollars, and eight per cent, interest on amounta less than $1,000. Long time and easy p)ayments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneyn. oroqce Sole ALL Goods re stocking on Febru ext three weeks, sell all :oats and Woolen Un is an opportunity to buy 3r. ESON, Foot Clothier. NOTICE! CoSf Sale For 2Weeks Cos Sae At the New FURNITURE STORE in th old Herald and NOwN Olivt on Friend Street, back of Mimnnhughi's. Wt bavc a );g Nt->ck of New Furniture, all first class and up to-date. No olt HtiOc'k. Fin%o Snitt u-. reau11, B3odtt, Sofati, Ch.aira, lRock sra, 'ahles'a, KCnivI'S and i"orkh, (1lamti an' (hina Wiare, Iamtnlpa. In fact 1Verthiing in tha hon:,c, furnishin g litie. See i ur lineII of l'w ietnre, ehli.sp. eoat, largest, ver brought to N..w. berry. Don't fail to got mie' of our Art Stlnares, or nice I'iga for Chrit pin hrosent. Big lc t. (f mi pie (Jarpot. We want. eypry hody to Como and t;ecl na and We will Have you mot ney on 3 our furnriture. &Dean. AT ANY OLD PRICE! DINNER SETS. Our line of Austria China and English Semi Porcelain will be sold this month at prices that will sur prise the most careful buyer. We are going to close out this line of goods, it is all Open Stock, which enables the pur chaser to buy as much or as little as desired. Newberry llardwareCo OF THE Racket Store WILL BUY Second-Hand Cloth * AND PAY For a Limited Time. Look out for their ad. in next issue. Notico oi filial ScitrcmlIolt 8111I) isOtIi'ig , NOTICE IS HIERE~Y G;IVEN THAT I ill make a final settlement on thec estates of G. Ernest Folk, D). Otis Folk and Thomas Neel Folk, minors, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Thursday the 22nd lday of .January, A. D. 1903, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, andl will immedliately thereafter apply for letters (dismissory. J. K. GILDER, Newberry,9 . C)Dc. 22d 1902.' ~7 HAVE TRIEE good milch cows for .1 sale. 'GaIl and see them. t3t Ol Ton,de C.