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3U. H. AU1,., k;utroM. SOLICITOR SBASB COMMBNDBD. The following is from the Anderson Daily Mail: Solicitor Sease has done the right thing in getting a special term of court to try the rapist in Newberry County. If the people were assured of speedy trials in such cases there would be ab solutely no excuse for lynchings. And the following is from the Spar tanburg Daily Journal: The special term of court ordered t< try a rapist in Newberry is the correct way to handle such cases. It carries out the forms of the taw and also fur. nishes that speedy administration o1 justice, which outraged public senti ment demands. It is true as both these cotemporaries say that the speedy administration of justice in cases of this character is necessary in order to let the public un. derstand that the law is strong and suflicient to deal with even the most re volting of crimes and to give stern justice to the most degraded of criminals and then there can be no excuse for re. sort to lynch law. The regular term of court for this county does not come until the first of August. GOOD ROAD ASSOCIATION. A good road convention, which re. cently met in Columbia, and in which our supervisor took a leading part, passed a resolution requesting ec county in the State to immediately or. ganize a good road association. Supervisor McBride has called a meet ing at Florence to organize such an as sociation for this county, for Monday, the 16th day of March, at 10 o'clock a. n. Owin r to the fact that. th< county court iouse will be occupied b3 the Circuit Court on thatday, the meet ing will be held in the Florence city council chamber. Supervisor 1.cBride, whose whole heart is in this great work of bettering the condition of ourcounty roads, earnestly urges all persons il the county who are in any way inter isted in good roads to be pres :nt. Florence Reform Advocate. The good work is going on in eac county and we hope the sentiment wil so crystalize by the next session of the legislature that the members may un derstand that the people are willing ti have good roads even though they cos something. We do not want to set Newberry behind in this great reforn movement. Let us a;itate and give ou representatives to understand that w want Ways and means devised by whic) we can secure some road work that wil be worth something. There is not man in this county who travels th roads at all who would be unwilling t pay five or ten dollars a year for goo roads, and it would be the best invest ment. he could make. And those wh live in town and seklom travel the road would be willing to help pay for ther because it would be a good investinei for them. Our cotemporary, The Observer, put lihed a local a short time ago in whic it spoke of the price of mules, and est mauted that the amount spent for muh up to this time this season "'will foot u from $75,000 to $85,000." And the fo lowving statement wvas made: '"WNit goodl roadls farmers could save $25 $50 apiece on the first cost of t hei mules."' The bad roadls making it in p)racticable to do the hauling with smna mules. This is all too true and yet thi would be only a very small part. of t h saving which would come to the farm eras by good roads. Good roadls woul put them nearer to market and nmak it praetwcable fo the fat mner wvho livei ten to tifteen miles from the cour house to sell his eggs and but.eer ani chickens and vegetables and othe things he might g'row on his farm at priofit because he would lose less tim in going to and from the court house. Now, then, why not join hands an help us to show the peop)le the impor tance and advisability andl the busines judgment of issing county bonds an' getting the money with wvhich to buil, and1( permanently implrove the publi highwvays. It is the only way by wvhie we can get any results and wvill take n1 more taxes than to go along patchin year after year. The farmers (cou1 make no better investment than mnone put in permanent road work. It wi pay the towvns and cities and all other wvhetlker farmers or not. If we (cout only get started and (10 a little roa building there wvould be no troublei carrying on the wvork. 1t is the mo.s important question be fore us nowv. The constables are beginning to get taste of the strenuous life in ( harles ton andl we are getting back to a condl tion of things like the early (lays of t h dlispensary regime. - Charleston Post. We hope the efforts of the "'str~ent ous life'' of the constables will hay better results than those obtainedi "the early (lays of the dispensar regime." [n those (days only a man shot noi and then andl a number of cases, "'n bills'' by the grand jury, and we nev< heard of a conviction, and the tigex wvent on (Icing business and receivedI th patronage of the people of the city. Delegate International Roads Conveniioi lHon. E. HI. Aull, of this city, he been appomitedl one of ten dlelegate from South Carolina to the Ni' om~ and International Good Roads Convern tion to be held in St. Louis, Mo., Apri 27th to May 2nd, of this year. The g pointmnents were made by Mr. F. II Hyatt, President of the South Carolin Good Roads Association, at the reques of Hion. W. H. Moore, of St. Louin President of the National Gocd Road Association. The sessions of the Asso. ciation will ? cupy the first three dayl of the week of the Dedicatory Service of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition NEWBERRY COLLEGE NIGHT. Rev. W.. L. Seabrook's Scholarly and Forceful Address to the Students at the Lutheran Church. Sunday evening was the regular monthly "Newberry College Night" at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. There was a full attendance of the students of the college and members of the congregation and people of the sity generally. Excellent music was furnished by a choir composed of col lege students. The address by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Seabrook, as is usual on these occa sions, was delivered more especially to the college students. It was a scholar ly efrort, full of thought clothed in beautiful language, and at the same time plain and practical, and calcu lated to reach the heart of the listener. His subject was, "Lessons from the Life of a Young Man." He placed be fore his audience the young man Joseph as an exemplar of a great life, and of a life worthy of study and en.ula tion, telling of the lessons which this great life teaches. The book of human life, he said, no less than the Book of God, is full of interest and worthy of study, and when we find the record of a life in the Book of God-the two together-it is of es pecial value. The young man of whom he was to speak tonight was an upright son and citizen, a wise ruler, an hum ble, faithful Christian - the young man Joseph. le wished simply to speak of some of the lessons to be drawn from the life of this young man. Ie was a young man who, in spite of the favor - itism of an indulgent father and the envy of an older brother, had within him a character which made it impos sible to spoil him. The speaker recounted the incident of Joseph's dream, how in his dream Joseph and his brethren were binding sheaves in the field, "and, lo, my sheaf arose, and also stood upright; and be hold, your sheaves stood round about. and made obeisance to my sheaf;" and of his other dream, "Behold, I have dreamed a dream more, and, behold, the sun and moon and eleven stars made obeisance to me.'' The speaker said he thought that Jo.;eph told these dreams in his innocence more than in a spirit of vain-glory. I e was a dream er, but he was not oily a dreamer. IIt dreamed of greatness, but while he dreamed he did not neglect. th. nearest duties. l)reams alone do noi. make a man great. Often dreams keep a man from being great. Many a man who, by humble, patient faithfulness in little things might have attained to great ness, ~ has found his life drifting into I he com I monplace and himself taking, in spite 8 of his dreams, ia position and a situa " tion in life which makes his passing away unknown to his fellows. Many a man's life has been wrecked by dreamu ing, but if while dreaming you are still I true to the nearest duties those dreanis hl will after awhile be the inspiration tc i- the highest success. 5 It was; a (dark day for Josep1h wheni I ' by his envious brothers he was cast in I- to the pit andI betrayed into the hands hi of the Ishmaelites. When lhe we'nt o from great. wvealth to the station of a r~ slave. A dark (lay is just as dark to a - good tnan as to one who is not a t irue I man, though for t,he goodi man the 5 cloudts will soon iroll away. 1 low did ' Jacob act? Perhaips theure were' dar'k - thoughts in his mind, petrhap~s thtere I were bitter tears in his eyes, but if' so lie said nothing about it. Ilv~en ais a I slave he wias a successful mian. " Slave prosperous'' it soundtts like a ymadox I This is one of flhe lessons. Thteri ''s no rlparadox in it. A man's hapinies and itucess and plrosperity (lonl't depend on -outward circumlstances. A great wrtiter has saidI that a fat mier who has to go out I to consult the weat her to see if' he is - going to) make a good crtop, or the man who hias to consult his banuk hook to stee Iif lhe is priospetrous. hasn t lear'ned thle Ifirst pIrincipIles .of true ha1ppiness and prosp51erity. .fosepht lived niot in his mce'e environment; ho' was liviui with God, external c'irtcum Ist anlies were undiic Shis feet, he was a mran andI he was Itr'iumphing over' th.lierr. I rmay have felt the hardness of his lines. but. God I was with him and epit before h~im the (Idreamit of his borhno,d dfays, of the bow I ing sheav'es and sun ,nd stars, a i' .1 within him the thiought that one day ihis dreamn woutld lhe realized. A htov, i who had beetn faithfnl in his father's house was faith ful ini the hiouse of hnis master. in Faith is everythilng, said then speaker, - and1( faithifutlness will w,,in, if yout begin -your faithfu.lness with the lit tle things - FR~EE TO TitW BABIES I The Eastern Manufacturing Co., of /' Chicago, will present to every baby, under one year of age, in th is county, one v solid silver baby spoon with the baby's 0 given namne engraved on same. You do r not have to pay otne cent nor buy anty a thing to get this spooni. The Easterni C Manufacturitng Co. are large manufac turers and jobbers of jewelry and silverware, and have taken this method L. of advertising their goodis. Instead( (If a Speniditng thousands of dollars for magazine adivertisinig they have decided .to give it awayi3 direct to consumners. -The undersigned firm has beca made distributing agent for this -locality. Bring your baby to their store and give its inme and( age and Syou will receive one of these beautiful silver Spoons all engraved free of cost. Trhis is not a cheap article, but solid silver of elegant dlestgtn. Don't fall to look over the elegant line of 'rThe Eastern Manufacturing Co. 's goods oa display at B. P. MORROI'S .- WHITMIRE . 0. and continue it all along the way. Joseph's faith was known by his life. The world is looking at us and that is the way the world tells. Faith in God must be lived. Though the profess ions are crowded, there never has been a day in the history of the nation or of the world when there was greater op portunity for young men, if they are young men of integrity, of faith in God and who live that faith, young men who are true to their own manhood, who are true to that which is true. The young man the world wants is a young man of faith, and the opportuni ty is present if the young man will but learn the lesson that faithfulness in little things leads to faithfulness in the great. The speaker traced the life of Jacob, speaking of temptations through which he passed successfully, of the moral crisis which was passed, making to the tempter a response in the single word, God, the only way in which any temp tation can be met; of his faithfulness during his prison life, when there wa) no one with him but God; of his life when suddenly elevated to the dizzy height of power. He had been tested and had come forth pure goid. Would he stand this other test? Many a man has stood the test of poverty and then in a mansion has forgotten the God of his boyhood days. Though Joseph was next to Pharaoh in power, he forgot not his God. IIe was true to Him. He was true to the teachings of his mother who loved him and the father whom he loved, and he was able to show himself the man upon the throne that he had been in prison. The need of us all is that principle of fidelity to our own manhood and faithfulness to God shown in our faithfulness in the doing of the little things of life. One by one ap plying the lessons make the application f'or yourself. In busiuess, in h'me life, in the duties which come to us in ithle busy rounds, whatever they may be, -"faithful in the least and I will make you a ruler over many tnings" are the words of the cripture Sitself. Temptations can only be overcome with the strength of the mighty God of Jacob. le of whom it can be said, (;od is with him, lives the successful Iife, he who puts his faith in the Lord Jesls Christ and trusts Iiln. A FATAL MISTAKE, Is Often Made By the Wisest People. It's a fatal iistake to tteglet , hack achc. Backnehe is the litst symiptoml of kirn"y il Is Serious cot l licati,rnls follow. i)ian' Kiiny 'ills cure them promptly. )on'! delay ut,il too late. Ut111il it leco;)tcs dilbectes- -irigti' lRead what this gentleman says: 'apt. I) W Welsh, keeper of the Woo ta onity InlTIinarny, Ptarkr.rshurg, W. Va , say: '"1 had to go around try. to evad,:o1 pai n 'onst n tlyt, aware tt it ln'se c;ep, jerk or' i wi would b intg wUniim, i n I., an " I was',s a[raid to baileici aa.yLhing or~ iear' of a1 rem'iinder' in I-he s.hape 'ef a t,winge of p.in io ';' ir,u a ., et , and haov. somete i ng to ' iii thte t' ug I line every time i comec wI. It n- tie c . l earnrd about D) an's K'dti. c'i~ is I 41 totok a su pply home nah nii andt used Ithem. My wvice used te min my sisi er, Mr is. A. Ambn k, of No u 1 i , eventh L it ,r eetI, tusedl ita . .it m *c--ro ' thr'ee of u1., 1 am11 here in tich'e cy eve ry few~c daysi and cant pih stani; i te LIt ' '' remark s I have' 0 m-ide.'' ruili. N Ya .soil' agenitic for Ltheq UJ 8. ' it.- e i r i ( h ntneit-DI t -a 's--and ROGERS STAINFLOOR FINISH Stains and finishos floors at No Shellac! No0il!No k! LHTO Easily iappliod ai drios over night sot it cant ho used next morning. flcI5 Pille floors lo0h lk Ndrd!ood, Whether Painted or not. EQUALLY GOOD FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS! AAus for Houokiot on Treatmontt of Fioora Manufactured by Detroit White Lead Works, sad sold by Dealers & Jobber. Generally THE NEWBERRY STEAM LAUNDRY Respectfully solicits the business of this community. With the latest Improved ma chinery and the most a pproved methods of cleaning the linen; a thorough knowledge of the business and most complete devices of th.e trade, combined with politeness and careful attention to the wants of their patrons, they trust to please everyone. Their work is guaranteed to be first, class in every oa rt iculia r. MONEY TO I OAN--enegotiat . . loanls 01n improved farm lands~ at seven per' cnt, interest on1 anioumts over' One thousand( (dollaris. and eight per cent, interest on amnounits less than $1,000. L.ong time and( easy payments. Hlunt, H imlt & Ilunter, The walking sick, what a crovd of thew there are: Persons who are thin and weal; but not sick enough to go to bed. "Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them, which in common English means--long sickness. To stop the continued loss of flesh they need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they ncd Scott's Emulsion. I t makes new flesh and gi-.es new life to the weak system. Scott's Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. 'l'here's new strength and flesh in every lose. We will be glad to send you a few doses free. lie sure that th,is picture in the form, t) a label is on the wrapper o~f eve~rv bottle of Emiulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. V. 50c. and $1: all 6ruggIsts. TOO LATE to grow spring cab bage from the seed. Why not take a lead by buying plants for your early garden. The rains have sup plied the ground with plenty of water to give them an early start and to prevent them from dying after planting. We have them fresh every day. Plants that are from eight to ten inches high. Our plants are the best that we have seen on the market, and cost you only 25c. PER 100 -AT Maves' Drug Store. TOYS! TOYS! roYS! in endless variety. FRU ITS! FRUITS! FRU ITS! fresh and luscious CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! delicious and toothsome. Don't make your Christ mas purchases until you have examined our stock. J. B.Joqes, NatIinlBlik 31 oF N6SWIl'ly 8 C Capital------ -- -$150,000.00 Surplus andl( Profits - 96,866.88 Generalt~ ai < i neIt~, buisiness aansaictd e,: Le ions. (I" .'4)intdenjce~ solicited Savings Departmeont. Depos,its, ao n. alt t,he~ rate Our money winning books, written by men who know, tell -you all about Potash They are needed by every tnau who owns a field and a plow, and who desireL to get the most out of them. They arefre. Send postal card. GERIMAN RAMA WORKS 98 Nassau Street. Now York Notice of Final settlemnt. Notice is hereby given that I will make a final settlement of the personal estate of Mrs, Elizabeth White Pant) deceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, on Friday the 4th day of April, 1903, at 11 a. in., and will immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge. All claims against estate must be presented on or before said date. Jas. K. Gilder. Notice to Oreditors. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry.:-In Common Pleas. The creditors of Calhoun F. Boyd, deceased, are hereby :equired to pre sent their demands and establish the same before me on or before the 25th day of March, 1903, and they are here by enjoined from suing upon of other wise prosecuting their demands except in this proceeding. H. H. Rikard, Master Newberry County. Master's office, March 2, 1603. Notice to Trespass ers. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY warned not to fish or hunt or traspass upon the lands in No. 1 and No. 8 Townshsps of Mrs. R. L. Pay singer, nor to move any lumber or wood without written permission under pen alty of law. MRS. R. L. PAYSINGER. Stockholders' Meeting THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Farmers' Mutual Insurance Asso ciation of Newberry County will meet in the Court House on Friday, March 20th, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. J. L. KEITT, Pres. L. 1. EPTING, Secy. Notice to Creditors Da% :d Hipp, as survivor of D. Hipp & Co., a firm composed of David Hipp and Wm. T. Hatton, and as Admmn istrator of Wm. T Hatton, deceased, Plaintiff, against Wm. David Hatton and Annie R. Hatton, Defendants. T HE CREDITORS OF WM. T. Hatton, decer-ed, are hereby re, quired to present their claims and estab hsh the same before me on or before the 7th day of April, 1903, and they are hereby enjoined from suing upon or otherwise prosecuting their demande except in this proceeding. ikrl Master Newvberry County. Master's Office, March 2, 1903. Master's_Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IlN COMMON PLEAS. G. M. Bowers, Plaintiff, vsq. Demp Williams, B. B. Schumpert & Co., Defendants. berry, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in April, 1903, thc following described property, to wit: All that tract, p ieee or parcel of larnc situate, lying and being in the county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, containing Four (4) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of G. M. Bowers, H. D. Dominick, and George Wheeler. Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser tc pay for p)apers. H. H. RIKARD, Master Newvberry County. Master's Office, March 9, 1903. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY- -IN COMMON PLEAM. Foster~ N. Martin, as Administrator of the Personal Estate of .Jamnes N. Martin, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. D)oug las Garmany, et al., Defendants. 13)YOilDER OF THE COUJllTP .1 herein, I will sell at public outcry. before the Court House door in Newv berry, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Mondaty in April, 1903, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or plantation of land lying and being situate in Newberry Coun ty, State of Southi Carolina, con taining Thirty-Nine (39) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of b;. S. Coppock, Mrs. Thos. Lake, W. Y. Fair, and A. C. Welch. Terms of Sale; Cash. Purchaser' to pay for papers. H. HI. RIKARD), Master Newberry County. Mate 's Office, March 9, 1903. Watches, Clocks, $ilver and Plato Ware, Cut Glass and Table Ware SUITABLE FOR Wedding and Birthday Presents Key winding Watches' Changed to Stemn Win ders. Eduard Scholtz, .Jnweleandn npian. EorIU .$prin AT I Ewart-F Ilollls' Boys' Id Knee l Nolliloo shl's, Handkerchief: IN ALL THE LA Come in and k these Goods. SPECIAL Embroideries and COPELAND The Prettiest Line in the Cii Another big lot jus, Embridery and Insertio a yard, not a piece of th 15c., 20c. and 25c. a y Also special low pric ments of our Store. Special prices on I)ress Goods Speial prices on silks. Spucial prices on Shoe. Special pricvs on Hats. Special prices on Linens. All Winter Stock, su( coats, Ladies' Jackets a Come and S Copelan SOME BE UST ARI Dress Goods, Madras, C Soirette, Lace Novel Mercerized Chami All the above in Color We have many "bOd "Brought Over" (Good quite cheap. Blankets, Overcoats, are being sold extremel cost. New stock ladios' and Butter-ick Fashion Bo ready. Come to The Place Where You U AIDO. IE 20 yds Sea Island Ch< At 0. KLETTNER'S, 80 lbs. Speciail Driva T'vM Ch(o,w. ing Tobahlcco at only ' p. p:r lb. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 6 packai:.- (16 "z i'ie& ) WI-ah ing P'owde'rs at onily 2o . At 0. KLETTNER'S, M{ason'~s Prnit .Jars -1 dozA. b gails. at 99~c., 1 (0z <ps. at I3. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 100 pairs (Chibiron'. Slippers 0vrh$.25i at only ($Io. a pair. At 0. KLETTNER'S, So1 at or ly 2c. At 0. KLE'rTNER'S, 103da 40 in.i H'av 'Mhi-iinga at only 49c. AT O. K LE~1 -A Fair and SqureI FULL VALUEr F r g Arrivols HE ifer Co. Cllilidren's Sulits.I Pants. Fancy Hosiery, , Neckwear TEST SHAPES, t us show you SALE OF White Goods at BROTHERS. y---and the Lowest Prices, t received-all widths. ns, our price only lOc. em that is not worth ard at other stores. s in all other depart Special ptricvs cin Di,rnvstics. Sp-eial prices in Cl+t hiuig fi r Men amnd io%N. SwetAl prices on1 Min' Extra Pants. Spticital prices on Boya' Knee Pants. h as Blankets, Over mnd Furs below Cost. ee Us Often. Bros. AUTIFUL iOODS RIVED IN linghams, Percales, Lies, Fancy Damask, >ry, Etc., Etc., Etc. s and White. ds and Ends" in our s that we are selling and all Winter Goods y low-really less than men's Red Golf Gloves oks and Patterns are FEN'S et Your Money's Worth. TTN ER'S, >th at only 49 cents, At 0. KLETTNER'S, 11 Ilbs. good Rio Coffee for $1.00. At 0. KLETTNER'S, F'rn it Jar Robbed)rs at only' 4e. doz. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 300 pairs L ad ies' S!i ppers worth $1.50O going at 6J9c. a pair. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 13 bars Goiod VWshing 8oaip at At 0. KLETTNER'S, 4 boxes(Q of St,ar LJye at, al 25o. At 0. KLETTNE at on ly 10Oc. worth1 ch. T NE( S, )eal Everytimle. - YOUR MONEX.