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ITOR GONZALES DEAD. id bled ' Yesterday Afternoon at One O'clock, tSpecial to Herald and News.] Columbia, S. C., Jari. 19.. 1903, 2 p. i. -Mr. Gonzales died at 1 p. n. J. K. Aull. Columbia, S. C., Jan. 19-5:23 p. in. -The official announcement of the physicians states that the immediate cause of the de.la of Mr. Gonzales, which occurred at 1 o'clock, was peri tortitis. The infection was caused by the septic poisoning from the wound in the liver. During the morning, as a last resort, An Injection of formaldihype was given in the hope of checking the inroads of peritonitis. Nothing could be done and at one o'clock Mr. Gonzales died. The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Trinity church. Bishop Capers will come from New York to officiate. The inquest and post mortem will take place at 5 o'clock this afternoon. J. K. Aull. THE PYTHIAN BANQUBT. An Enjoyable Affair Held In the Armory Friday Night. The local lodge K. of P. held the public installation of their officers in asonic Hall last Friday [night, after {.hich the Knights, with their friends, k paired to the Armory and enjoyed a ot bounteous repast prepared by Mr. s Dtmnbar. Those who attended y it was one of the most enjoyable oc ' ions in the history of the lodge. 1 4','The following is the program that >8s carried out: Sol' E. H. Aull, Toast-Master. Toasts: Grand Lodge-Geo. S. Mower. rythian Press-John M. Knight. lood of the Order-Geo. B. Cromer. he Pythian Goat-Jas. A. Summer oman-Dr. J. H. Thornwell. ewberry Lodge No. 75-E. Cave ,. gh. GOVERNMENT SEED. :Ose Who Wish Them Should Write to Senator Latimer. Washington, D. C., Jan. 16.-Mr. ditor: I wish you would announce in The next issue of your paper that on 4ecount of the rapid establishment of rural free delivery routes in my dis tiet that lists of names that I have )i retofore used in the distribution of ss.ed.has become very incori act, so that ~do not care to waste seed by sending em to the wrong office, and that any e desiring seed can have them by pping me a postal card to that ef have sent 150 packages to each of rrlcarriers and asked them to riuethem impartially to the peo0 Yours very truly, - WW A. C. Latimer. ap Homes in Texas and Arkansas. ong the Cotton Belt Route -land \ can be bought for $2 to $5 an acre * up--cut-over timber ground that agood grazing land, furnishing ten or eleven months of thc ycar, ng land for corn, wheat, oats, -some of it peculiarly adapted ck growth and early maturity of and vegetables, such as peaches, jplums, strawberries, tomatoes, 5, onions, cabbage, melons - good markets in the North at Sprices, on account of excellence SiIity and earlier maturity than in ~ 'ections. An ideal place for the Ssmall means- cheap fuel, cheap ~j~ig material, long growing seasons, mild winters-a land of sunshine n'lenty. Let us send you literature criptive of this country. 'Homes in the Southwest," "Glimp iof Southeast Missouri, Arkansas tN. W. Louisiana," "Through Texas th a camera," "Fortunes in Growing uits and Vegetasbles," "The D)iver r," a fruit and truck growers' jour I. On first and third Tuesdays of each onth the Cotton Belt Route wvill sell e-way tickets from St. Louis, The a, Cairo and Memphis, to points in rkansas, Louisiana and Texas, at half e one-way rate plus $2.00, or round ip tickets at one fare for the round ip plus $2.00, allowing stop-over go g, and 2~1 days return limit. For full information, address, E. W. LABSAUME. G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. "Just Splendid." We doubt whether there is any one hing on earth that will affordl the ousekeepeir as much pleasure as a our that will give her perfect satis ction. That flour is "Clifton." Let but once get a sack of "Clifton" our in your home and we invite you try other brands to your heart's ntent. Such comparisons only bring tthe superiority and excellence of lifton." Hayes & McCarty, E. R. ~pp and L. W. Cosby sell it. -Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. Fewer gallons; takes less of D)evoe ad and Zince than mixed p)aints. oars longer; twice as long as lead 4oil. Married arriod by llev. D. B. Boyd, Jan. 17, 1903, *at circuit passonage. J. E. Long to Miss Carrie Gruber, VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mrs. M. A. Evans has returned from a visit to Columbia. Mrs. E. H. Aull left today to visit friends in Columbia. Mr. Willie Elmore, of Whitmire, is .visiting in the city. The jury for the Sessions Court will be drawn wi Friday. Mr. Jin. denderson is spending a few days at Kansas City. Mr. Cash, the horse dealer, is on a visit to his home at Kansas City. The members of the Legislature all came up to spend Sunday at home. Miss Leroy Bedenbaugh, of Prosper ity, is visiting relatives in the city. Misses Edith Henderson and Annie Ruff have returned from a visit to the county. Miss Lenore Broaddus, who has been on a visit to relatives at Pine Bluff, Ark., has returned to Newberry. A force of hands under the manage ment of Mr. M. B. Chalmers have be gun work macadamizing Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Barr were in town shopping Friday. They moved this week from their home in the Beth lehem section to Newberry. -Saluda Sentinel, 14th. Mrs. Robert Wright, of Newberry, who is pleasantly remembered by Greenville people as Miss Elouise Welch, is' here as the guest of Mrs. Eugene F. Bates, at her home in North Main street. --Greenville Daily Herald, 16th. Friday Officer Marsh locked up Ella Gibbs and John Finley, negroes, who are wanted in Newberry for breach of contract. The negroes were held until Sheriff Buford, of Newberry, was noti fied and sent back yesterday morning. The State, 18th. Mr. J. Epps Brown. Newberrians a few days ago were glad to welcome back to his native heath Mr. J. Epps Brown, who is spend ing a few (lays here with his old friends. Mr. Brown has by strict attention to business and hard work succeeded in working himself up to the top notch with the Southern Bell Telephone Com pany, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Brown while here will com bine business with pleasure and see if it is possible to bring about some ar rangement with the city council, where by his company can put the full Bell system in Newberry, giving us a long distance connection with the outside world, completely rebuilding the old system recently bought of Mr. Floyd and putting in a full metalic circuit at an expense of from eight to ten thou sand dollars in this city. Mr. Brown will go before the council soon and see what can be done. Many of our best citizens are anxious to see the Southern Bell Telephone come in. Newberry's Position. The members of the Legislature have fared very well in the matter of committee appoin tmen ts at the hands of the present speaker. All three of the members have a chairmanship and Mr. Aull is a member of the Ways and Means Committee, the most important in the H-ouse. TIhe following are the assignments: Arthur Kibler chairman committee on Enrolled Acts. Member of committee Public Schools, Education, Offices and Officers, andl llanking and Insurance. John F. Banks chai rmar 'mmittee on Oflices and Officers and member of committee on Agriculture, and Mines and Mining. E. HI. Aull chairman committee on H1osp1ital for Insane. Member of Ways andl Means, Education, and Rules. The Auditor's Rounds. Auditor Cromer or an authoizi'ed agent is now making a tour of the county for the purp~lose of taking tax returns, lHe wvill b)e glad for as many as po0sible to meet him at each appointment. HI-s apploint.ments; are as follows. At Glymphville JIanuary 21st. At Walton Janiuariy 22ndl. At Pomaria .January 23d. At Jolly Street .January 24th. At Sligh's .Janiuary 26th. A t O'Neall 's .January 27th. At St. Lukes January 28th. A t Prosperity .January 29th and 30th. A nd at Newberry until February 20th, Work on the AthletIc FIeld. D)uring the last wveek the young men of Newberry College have been busily engagedl in enlarging the athletic field at the college wvit.h a view of putLing in a track in connection with the new gymnasium that it is exp)ected wvill be erected. Considerable work has al readly be(en (lone in clearing off the trees, and during the p)resent week it is exp)ected that the new fence will he comple()ted(. You May Not lixpect Good broaid these cold mornings if your flour is of the spasmodic sort, that only "works by spells."' You can't be certain -you don t. know wvhat to dlependl on. ''Clifton'' flour will bake to your entire satisfaction, day in and (lay out. 1t is not the best flour~ todlay andl the next best tomorrow. It is the best all the time and p)eople wvho buy ''Clifton'" know it. Sold hv E. R. Hlipp, L. W. Cosby and Hlayes & Mc Carty. The Riser Millinery CO. will have' some prettyv now ribbons for hlidany trade, anid they ar( closing out overy bhat and feat her in their stock at actual coat. A SMALL FIRE. The Residence Occupied by Mr. J. H. Cald well Burned-Caused by a Lamp Exploding. Sunday night about 11 o'clock a lamp expleded in the residence occupied by Mr. J. H. Caldwell, on Nance street, the property of Mr. E. Y. Morris, and as a result the house was almost burned down. Mr. Caldwell saw the lamp was about to explode when he threw his overcoat over it and ran into the kitchen with it, when it exploded, throwing oil all over the kitchen and dining room ad joining, causing the flames to spread at once over both rooms. Mr. Caldwell (lid not give the alarm at once, but proceeded to get his wife and infant child out of the building. So when the alarm was sounded the flames had gained considerable head way. The Excelsior Fire Company was a httle slow in getting out with their hose wagon, owing to the fact that Dave Irons, the driver, had left his post and was not in the house when the alarm came in. Outsiders with the as sistance of the firemen that arrived had to hitch up and drive out the team. Irons was immediately discharged and some one else placed in charge of the team. Mr Caldwell saved very near all of his household goods that were in the front rooms. The kitchen f.rniture was all lost. The house is pretty much of a wreck. Mr. Morris had it partly in sured in an agency represented by Mr. Jno. Scott. The firemen did good work in not let ting the flames spread. The Mayor's Matinee. The mayor had a long session of court yesterday morning. He had twelve cases to dispose of, the charges rang ing from disorderly conduct on the part. of the little street urchin to petty lar ceny on the part of some of the loafing gang of the city, and the fines ranged from $1 to $15 or thirty (lays on the county chaingang. The fines in all amounted to about $10, and pretty well all paid up. "The Folks Up Willow Creek." The great rural romance "The Folks Up Willow Creek" is shortly to appear at the opera house for one night only. This attraetion brings an elaborate equipment of special scenery, mechani cal and electrical efrects, music and other details necessary to a perfect pro duction. The well known commedian, Frank Davidson, heads the organiza tion, which comprises a number of gilt edged artists. To appear here soon. PRESIDENT BENJ. SLOAN. He Has Been Elected President of the 'uuth Carolina College. Columbia, Jan. 17. --The trustees of the South Carolina College this after noon electedl Maj. Ben Sloan to be pres ident of the institution. Maj. Sloan has been a member of the faculty for a long time, and for the past year has been chlairman of t he faculty and has had charge ofI the col lege affairs. DIED OF SMALL POX. Tils Patient Was at Barksdale and There are froml Fifty to Seventy-five Negroes Near Barksdale Who IIave the Dis ease. [Special to The Greenville Newvs.] Laurens, S. C., ,Jau. 13.--A negro man died near Barksdlale, six miles north of this city last Saturday of smallpox. Within a few miles of Barks dale there are from fifty' to seventy five negroes wvho have the dlisease. One white man has it at his home three miles south of I ,aurens. Thel type is mnild1 but the (doctors say that it is severer than it was some monthus ago. Occasional cases have occurred in thle county andl towvn for several yealrs but the number is larger than heretoor-e. Citizens of aruksdale have written to the Governor. T1here are no ealses in this city now. Doctors say that the situation is no worse than elsewhere and thait the dIisealse is evecry where. Notice of Final ?Tette ment. XOTICE IS 11IER EHY GIVEN T HA T . Ii will make a final sett lenient on the estate of William A. Semi, dec ceaised, oin Salturdiay, .thle 21st day of' F"ebruar'~, 1903, in tihe Priobate C(our t. for Newvberry C ouunty, South Carolina, and wvill immlediately t hereafter apply to the Judlge of saidl Court for a final discharge as E'xecu tor', &c. , of saidl dleceased. S. l'. SENN, As Executor, &e. , of William A. Senn, dleceasedl. t.it Grand Clearing Out Sale Before Taking Stock. Commencing Dec 30, 1902. we offer at actual cost all goods in our dry goods depart ment. This is a grand opportunity toget good values spot cash. Nc approbation, no de ce ption about this sale. ~When we say actuual cost we mean jusi what we say. IMOSELEY BROS., , Prosperity. S. C. KILLED BY A TRAIN. Mr. Wn. D. Divver Found Dead by the Sidt of the Railroad Track in Helena. Saturday morning the dead body o Wim. D. Divver was found on the sidc of the Sou.thern Railroad track it IHelena. ie was in Newberry Friday afternoot late and left about dark for his hon in Helena. IIe was seen in the store 1 at Helena, where he purehased so<i little articles about 9:30 o'clock Friday night. When he left the store lie di< not say where he was going. Saturday morning about sunrise hie body was found cold in death lying by the side of the Southern track, oppisitt the negre church on the upper edge of the village. Dr. J. M. Kibler examined the body and testified before the coroner that when he examined the body it had been dead from ten to twelve hours. He found a cut on the right forearm, a considerable bruise on the left shoulder, and a blow on the back of the head, caused by a blunt inst runent, producing fracture of the skull, con tusion of the brain and hemorage, and immediate death. The coroner's jury after hearing tes timony rendered the following verdict: "That the said W. I). )ivver came to his death by being stuck by train No 16, due at 11:40 at. lelena, S. C., Janu ary 16, 1903, and from which wound t lie said W. I). Divver (ied." From what was brought out at the inquest it seems that Mr. l)ivver had sat on the end of a crosstie and fallen asleep when the train came along and killed him. Hlis remains were buried Sunday morning. His mother and fainily have the sympathy of the whole Coimntlity in this their sad calamity. Loss aT fesh When you can't eat break Fst, take Scoff. Emulsion. (/hen you can't eat bread and butter, take Scott's Emulsion. When you have been living on a milk diet and want something a little more nourishing, take Scott's Emulsion. To get fat you must eat fat. Scott's Emulsion is a great fattener, a great strength giver. Those who have lost flesh want to increase all body tissues, not only fat. Scott's Emulsion increases them all, bone, flesh, blood and nerve. For invalids, for con valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com.. fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott's Emulsion for bone, flesh, blood and nerve. We will send you a free s:IInple. in the formi of a label is on Sthme wra:.per of every bottle of Emulsion y'ou buy. SSCOTT & BOWNE, I ~ 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1; all druggists. Ciommn Pleats Jurors '\OTICE IS llEll GVEN TlA'l . the uindlersigl nd con ming th< b)erry C~ounit.y, Staite ofn SouthI ( 'arohina, wll on the 30th ot .lanuary insti anit, at ine 0'cloc k a. m. , in tIe otlice ofI t h<( Clerk of C outi forid 0(1 'outy, openhII andI pulicly, dra T~Ihiirty-six Juo. ti serive as Petit Jurymeniei at. Ihe Ild'chrun termo of Couriit of C ommon leas: fo' Newbverry (County, beg'inin i IlJ br' 'ar:i)' 16th,and ontiuingfor n ee.. JOll1N L. ElPPS, JOliN ('. GO(GGA NS, Clerk of Court. m hoard of .1umry C ommnissioners i' Newbmerriy C ounty, S. C. Notice of Final settle ment. LN will make a finmal se'tt t(l(ent orI the (estate of Anthony ll erherti, de tcasedl, on Tuesday, the 2 tIh day o lFebruar'y, 1903, in the Pr'oba te C oir for Newberry, Sou th Carolinai;, and .w ii immediately therea fter alny to h. Judlge of said Court for a tinial dlis charge as Executor, &c. , of the det c'easedl. All persons holding c,laimis agains lhe estate of said A nthomny II erbiert decease'd, are hereby nmoti ied to preseni t' saime (luly at tested, on or betfor saidl date, to mew or my attorne'ys Messrs. Mower & Hynu 'mi WALTElR 1. II ERHEl~RTi. As Executor, &c. , of Anthony IIerbei deceased. tI4t - A MI E 40N is selling.aldl winter suit 0) and overcoats ait cost. A l ,'T of t he l illy llrock et. H 1an< -madec Shoes at cost at JIamit son's. SPECIAL NOTICES. TAM JESON is selling a lot of good t wool Blankets at cost. W 1, A1th' in no combination, we sell Kerosene Oil at 15c. per gallon. f 3t The Smith Co. OR SALE-My residence on High P o in t . I t. C . W illia m s . F O t S L ' C E P n o d w r F SAL"^E CIllCAP- One good work horse. Apply at this ofice. LOST. -One Pointer Dog, medium size, white, with lemon ears, about 3 years old, answers to name ,f DROP. St rayed from home Tuesday, January 13th. Reward if returned to Dit. P. G. 1l;t,t,tsont. rpIE HOLIDAYS are now over, so )lease cll and pay William John son what you owe him. 3t iR1ESil car load of Gager's Cele brated Lime and Clover Leaf Cement just received at William John sonl's llardware store. 3t ' OT() J. 1 . COOK F'OR CIlIlAP Groceries. Olt It ENT---six rooms and black - smli th sho>). lrs. It. L. P aysinger. I_ AVE YOIi COLLARS AND 1 Cutl's right up to the scratch. No waiting, no disappoinltment, at the Newberry Steam I4aundry. r11O ll'N' - A six romn cottage on S \aiin street, and within three blocks of Cotet 1louse. Apply at once to 0. 1,. Schumpert. 3L Jan. 8, 1903. Newherry, S. C. 11 NY yo1ug man or vouing woman \ who w\oul like to have a conve ient pocket Aluiminum i Caleldar or llouse C'alentla' f'r 190 T, write to Muac feat's liusiness ('ollege, CO'..lmlnhia, S. C., and(1 youl will 'e'ceive one by return mail, free of charige. 1 tawv -It. I ON 'Y TO I ,OA N --e negotiate Ioans on inl)ro\ ed f'arm lamds at seven per cent. hinterest onl atllotlmts over'1 (one tholsatndI dollars, aul eight per cenlt. interest on amounts less t-han $1,l0l)0. I,ong time and easy patyments. 11lun1t, Ilunt & Ilunter, Att.orneys. I-L )YE I"tl YOU. YOU W\'ILL lear somie day that it pays you to let us lye tha t. old suit for you or clean and press it. All work is guarantitecd to be first. class. TI'housands of sat isfied customers will tell you so. We art not playinug for your dollars 0nly; we are playing for the f'uture too. Cole and test, ie truth of our. talk. 'The Newher"ry L,aun<h-y. I'I'T - ,\('I,I: .'.. l1:1 'V(lo ; I,.::S 1;5 1)o your e es " "- - 1n i blll'n a Ii ' ' I i -..,' I ' Ii .:i! s r.. fl"r c -' lit th- m i t tlIllh- I t et -,, w ith 11 (ll)t.el' i.las- (" . I 1t tt Ii1tt':1 I! 1 H.se for t . II \ t . I i i t 'I h, b' --. Iertb (:r\ " tlah e lIn es. CI n l'e' L;-I\'I' III' a 1 1iaI at.i! it' : eo vi 14-iu. -: r i- 't (m , prl' to : GU:. GIJY l)A NI h. . weli'r t 4 , i .i, Note Our Steady Growth, 1)i;1'( )-I''$ .liiau111., 1. 39,--$ (S:11( 21 .1 t 'sr, I Ni - $ :11.0:1) .11 OFr WBE1 , Itir- 12,326 C .iu Nil.o 9t 8859 .h wI aIU 'u oiy i 19.1Islo1, a1is) J Iic ri(or li. 10a-im,i1 k January 1.ii W, A903-$163a ,61 6 OF NEWBERRYLMMi' , mS". C.I )loo .JN. l. K I NA II), 11 m'sitdent. O lIa 'lav.;' Vic Pedt,. y )ea Z1414 l. W141 ul 444;r. ('-he . 0%.:W. I lii, (kY ClIn. Nwber O i.l ii e'iiid (Oilisn il lorI' .1 Mi' (f Son ni i(Br'o ew W (44 I FUNT4b~ Atorne .1.n!i iaw. amt .INO. (. Al;O\y ;'NR, (3.-torit) umt . (.).11.1 )I A 1 V R, l ' ol i s n,' i 'slo't NeI'"e f on aI etemtv(o. G14'lu1:WI. I isres'; illohon' A J.Ii~4lSON, 0JI l no 'ter. ial (ls I ou -t W I. los:ei-r 44 'n or,o'b foe si J NlO. M. KO)~ I". 11), Pesiden,. We pa4'1(iy i''a I" in mai, ADmpart THO MIE1E INYGVN iA 1Board o''sf uly loiss \ iner1s o r1ew h ey ( '' i'y,.'t'ut er f1. -ot~ Carlina wil on' ihe :1r"s <b of, .lmry, inst., at .in 'oc a. m4., in theiili &11- \oth (:A r g o i u tfr.m d c ut., o e l Annuol Cii UnIEprol1eI all Ullnmatchble Bargi JE.o1Warc13L!) All Cut Price and Cost fil-ance when Com son's Cleara Balance of Winter Sui $12 63 $8 5<> Suits $6 25. $15-(< proport ion. Children'. Suits Must Gol-$i.65 $3.50 Suits, $2.65; $5-5) Suits, $ Woolen Uniderwear Regardless o $i 15 Shirts, 79c.: $t 65 Shirts, the same. Hats in Special Sale for Next 30 1 Styles cheaper than ever. Heavy Shoes Under the Hammer you. Lilly Brackett Hand Sewed cost. Queen Quality, the Famou nuttitude of customers. It is unt Special Attractions always in of We sell cheaper than anybody in We guarantee every statement in th says. JAMI The Head to f STA'1'E OF SOUTIl CAlROLINA, COUNTY 01" NEWIERRY IN COMMON PLEAS. J. W. Norwood, Plaintill, against ''hos. Q. Hoozer, Defendant. BY ORI)ER OF TiIE COIIItU'1 herein, 1 will sell at public outcry, before the Court. louse at Newberry, between the legal hours of sale, on the first. Monday in February, 1903, follow ing lots of land in the Town of New berry, South (Cairolina, conveyed to the said Thomas Q. Hoozer by 'Talula F. Davis by deed dated March 3d, 1893, anl recorded in Hook 7, page 113, in the office of register mesne conveyances of Newberry County, South ('arolina: Lot No. 1, containing ''hirty-six One Ilundredths (30-100) of an acre, more or less, upon which is a five-room cot tare and barn and stables, bounded by Cline street, lands of Annie Wicker, Mrs. Aldridge, by Wright street, which separates it from lands of M. A. Car lisle and by other lands of T. Q. Boozer. Lot No. 2, containing Forty-eight One-Ilundredths (-18-100) of an Acre, more or less, upon which is a six-room cottage and barn and stables, bounded by lot No. 1, (line street, Wright street, and lands 01 John W. Earhardt. Lot No. "3. containing Forty-seven One-Hundredths (17-100) of an acre, more or less, bounded by lands of Jno. W. Earhardt, Cline street Wright street and other lands of Thos. Q. Boozer. Lot No. -1, Containing Forty-seven One-lundredths (-17-100) of an acre, more or less, bounded by Lot N. 3, Cline :treet, Wright street and lands of Mrs. Livingston. Also, all that lot of land situal ed in the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, containing Ninety One-IIundredths (510-100) of an acre, more or less, upon which is a four-room cottage and out buildings, and represented by plat. dated and executed by Jas. I. Glenn, sur veyor, dlated February 5th, 1897, and bounded bv lands of Mrs. Sallie E'. Tleague, separated t herefrom by E'lmore street and( lot of 0. H. Mayer and J1. W. Watts, and is the lot of land conveyed by Susan H. Melntutrf to Tlhos. Q. Boozer. Tlerms of sale: One-half of the pur chase money to be paid in cash; the balance on) a c'redlit of one year, with intere'st from (lay of sale, credlit p)or tion to be secu red by the bond of the p)urchaser' and a mortgage of the p)remn ises sold respectiv~ely. Purchaser to pay for papers. II. HI. RIK(ARD), Master. Master's Oflice, .Jan). 7, 1903. STATlE OF SOUTH CAlROLINA, COUNTY OF NEW HBMIltY-IN COMMON PLEAS. D). HI. Wheeler, P'laintill', vs. Sallie C. Wheat, D)efendant. I3 Y ORD)ER OF TH IE COURTI hereini, I will setll at pubhlic outcry, before the Court, Ilouse dloor at New berry, between the legal hourls of sale, on the first Monday in F"ebruary, 19031, the following desc'ribedl property to-wit: All that lot, of' land lying antd beintg ina the cou nt.y and State afore sid situated in the TIowun of P ros pe(rit.y, 2. C., kntown' as I ot No. 2 fronting ont Main street andl running bactk to aL str(et, in thte reart, con)tainin)g Tlen One-l undred ths of an) Acrec, more ort less, bounded by lots of E. K. lHeden bauigh, .J. H. Simpson, A. L. Wyse andl Mall ie C. W heat. TIermns of sale : On)te-hialf cash, bal ance itn twelve mon11t-hs, wi th interest fronm day of sale, cred'(it porti'on to lbe secumred by bond of. the Ipurc'haser at' mortgage of thle prtemtise's; the house ILot No. 2 t.o be* inmsu red for two-thi rds of. it.s value atnd the p)olic'y assignedl to the M aster. IPu rchaser to Ipay for Ipa lperts. WithI lea:ve of purtchaseri to pay the whole bid in cash. Maister Newberry C ounty. Master's Oflice, Jan. 10, l'903 New Year's Goodsl Wedding Goods, Birthday Presents, All to be sold at Eduard Scholtz's .ewelry Store. ronce Sole! ns. SJ1i[i Witer Goods GOiI[ I" of cot. Sales Sink into Insigni pared with Jamie mnce Sweep. r. $6.oo Suits $4.15. $11.50 U"Suits $8 65. $16-5o Suits Suits $i1 90g. Overcoats in same Suits at $1.20; $2.20 Suits, $r.65; 3.50. f Cost-$t oo All wool Stiirts, 6(); 1.15. Co%t us more, but go:.ig all )ays-Good Qualities and Desiraale -Call and see what we are giving Shoes in a special sale at less than Shoe for women, is pleasing a xcelled by any shoe on the market. ir Furnishing Goods Department. the State. is advertisement to mean what it ?SON, oot Clothier. NOTICE! Cost For 2 Weeks Cot At the New FURNITURE STORE in the old Hraild and News Office on Frin(l St reet, hack of Minuiaugh's. We have a big st'ck of New Furniture, all Iirst. class and pll to-date. No old stock. F'ino Suits Bi reaus, BoIs, Sofas, Chairs, llock ers, Tables, Knivrs aid Po 1(rks, (lass an China Vare, Lat mps. In faet t;vcrything> in thti houst furnihing line. See our line of P'irt nrtes, tiheap. oat, largest, ever brooght to N.-w berry. Don't fail to get otnm of cur Art Squares, or nice Rogs for Christmas present. Big lot of saw pie Carpet.. W e want. every body to com and seo us and we will save youl money on your furniture. e 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 HlardwareCo |AN i'. xIzII 0& 0.O OF THE Ilacket Store WILL BUY Second-Hand Cloth AND PAY For a Limited Ilme. Look out for their ad. in next issue. Nolico of Filiai 80ttlo111011t alid Iiscusigg, NOTIE IS II EREBY GIVEN TIIIA T . ill make a final settlement on the estates of G. Ernest Folk, D). Otis I"olk and Thomas Neel Folk, minors, n1 the Probate Court for Newber'ry County, S. C. , oilln Thrsday the 22nd dlay of ,1 anuary, A. 1). 1 903, at 11 o'clock in - the forenoon, andl will immediately theraftr aplyfor letters dlismilssory. I.heelLteyappy J. K. GILDE1l, As gua'rdiani fo said mino'rs. New berry, 9. C., D)ec. 22nd, 1902. ~ i:FU LL STOCK Butterick P1atterns. I .Sold strictly for ech at Woot