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Ti .t Au . 31 m.. ' s z5 to At"t-.. r"i'. r' 00LUMBIA, WANTS NEW St 'EU1... The Columbia Chamber of Ct'mmerce has appointed a committee to confer with Southern 1ai:\\ay offeials looking to better chiedules leading into 'o1i bia from the l'iedmont terri tor. The committece will ask for a sclhedule from treenville and Spart:aurg to be arranged so that the peplle from this locality may leave home early in the miigit . slend t he day in t'ohunbia and return home hv bod-t im1e. Gre'till' l)aily llerald. We hope i tr'e that t'lnibina does see at last the necessit v of bet;er sehe3 ules into that :" \ :'n hle ir th t ' t We have bee, ;alking that for maa:.\ veal's ahi we I); i l\\uit come to c l'ttIUSiin ilhat t't.um:ni w\anlte .d scheituls froi ;I'.: sect io: so ar *a' that is any of us 1. esi : to go :. : Capital :. hs:vss. we wi0.Id .0'. t'. to spend at ts: l:.e r. : , e 10ot This is the .v' s : . n c: t : :t whieih do,s no: .i t . ::. into Coltlttlhi.i an a"d aftt : ,. out. This mat tt ; with the (.. N. & tA : t:. ('oa S :t vs . ci t:- , i . .\ ' t t - lit I t - - * 1 . t . mar, andtlt ti lL'li'c tn : rh i nlr:t th e a t .'ih m. . he tin.fth staay an e tiel t:t.the ti 1t i f 't "t. k i dthe : . . tfi chs t .l t n l,n e is I p rovid midI that t:heer. is rtesponaile for the ttn forecnent oft Ih iw l 'n~ I dir this lhe the const abiuihrv t:m be ithorouighly or hats noi other dat its thanii to look. after tbhe enfo'rcemenit ofi the law andl t he di recttin o the Ii tonstabihles. T'his law wais preplared anitd in tttroued bty j ep-i resentaive Aull.\i of Newh terrt, andit we is a gttid h:iw. andi to its opierat ion largely will lt tim the better enforce menit of t he d is penlsary lhw. (;ov. Il ey ward ha:s si-e itd a goo~d chief. andt lie is selectinug good assist ants, and t hat is the nmin thing. Thte implroved condlit ion of the piublic roadis since tihe rains have ceasedi should not dll thle enithuisiasmi ini favor ofi'i mn proved'( hi~~ighways. Tlheo rains wtill conme againi and coltnseqjuent hail roads uniless we imphrtove our1 system ol f road work ing. The inuter' est slhin hlibe k ep t up. The. tinm' to prepare for war is in Itme ofI peace. The Itim to.. p ilreventI bad roadls is to w ork Ithem piroperlty he fore they become impi assabile. The farmers shiouldl not be deluded into planting a big cr-op of cot ton on accouint of thew high price at the expense of a full corn criop. A good rule to fel.. low in this sect ion at all times, it mat - ters not what t he pirice of cot torn may be, is to plant a sutlicient amount of corn to keep the corn crib full on the farm andl then grow all the cot ton you can. We have preachedl this doctrnine for many years, and we have observedl that the farmers who follow it never feel the pinch of low priced co(ttonh a1nd hard times. TIU14AN TRIAL. OF' The Case Was Ontinue4 Today Tll the July Tern of lburt. --On Account of Absent Witnesses. Columbia, April S. - James I. Till man's case will not be tried at this term of court, it having been postponed until t.he July term, on motiAn of his counsel before Judge Kliugh this morning. Till man was in court, but was not formally arraigned as was expected and he did not have the opportunity to plead, as .lidge Klugh in rendering his dte.ision to continue said that it would not ad vance the case or retard it to arraign the prisoner. T:'lman was brought from the jail by -htri tC' (teman and they were ac'ol pani.ti by Senator Tillman. Jim Till .:;:: came into court and looked neither e right or left and seemingly was .o:s of the presence of any one in he :vwied court house except his .eanid his counsel. lHe was dressed in a new' sack s'i: o: :ar'\ co.or and his general ap'paancet 'as izt\' His face vas somew h:t n:. :,. result of con'nm t er.t 1id.n: a '.'...:i . 't g a .c t\\':t h M 1 '.l h t -t none. lie had a drea,:\. - ver.. but this has bee earance with hm on b n h is .stt roubie. at:b e th e t"y: r '-'.: . -as of the dcv.: as~ : * w'; 0o b'e mrade. lHe ma:de I h - r nt! tid S' er * Aenit Ca.venaugh Pesig~ns. NIr 1' atnagh. w h s m*'f '*e-r~ agtLent at the. CaIm i ertIt a i rt-r i is1te-s n NI> am t et Mr '. ti'.Ia labnort ncnd n . sera gervcerya busnes o Mhain t Chert. nane ti sv} be obe d ale ilt mal k: at hat ( thwl nex lS:ndath.-iy and twisha him. abudan sueeessl in his tow i hioflaor at Services at 'eral Mthist C1mreh Easelil eosrvdaghe'.ta Methodis ('htrc Rsnx ttinday. ike A t 11a a. ' . .eerises will betasi ~Volu ntary I''l'raie ofs rist'' ,v .-\ymn:h e'Thi ing , jtrdh t-'orsakill thalI e m:'T e S rf s( e.r. .ashord S. I.Vt h ol.' IAvig ''l-ift up younr ileadis." Emerson. tors weclcoe, andt strianlgers ill thet city sptec.ially- invited. Trib~e Organized at Grceenwood. G reat Sac.hemi .1. 11. IIair, accotmpa niied by Mtessrs. Van Stmith. E. S. Werts. .1. M. Guinn, S. GI. Carter, TI. 0. Stew art, .lr., and WV. A. 11 iii. of lHtergel Tribe, Imtprovedl Order lRed MIen, to this city, inst ituiited a t ri be of' Red Mar Gr IeenwVood tb was olrganiized wvitli W\yat t A iken. wvith a parmty of' Abhe v-illiarns, wais p'resent a'ndI assistetd. IHill and lIIon Wy'att Aikten wvent an to A ndersonm fromi Gr'tetn wood andi insti - tted a trlibe in A nder'son on Wednas day night with 23 nmembters. Glor'ious t imne' arte i't port ed ton bothi wvood ar'e still asking. "WVihate he? WVhare wvho?'' Pienic at Saludia Academy. Tlhere wvill be a pienlic and exhibition lit the Saluda Acemey t he eighteenthi of this month. The pubillic is cor'dially invited to attend anld bring well tilled hakets. A BEAUTIFUL GAMIE. Newberry College Dhlats Homer Military School By Score of 3 to 2-There Was Star Playing. in one of the prettiest games ever seen on the Newberry diamond, New berry College defeated Horner Military School, of Oxford, N. C., on Wednes day afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. The soldier boys from the i'ar Heel State have a goki team, numbering among its members several star play ers who are w\ell known in Newberry, but in the Lutheran boys they found a problem which they seemed unable to solve. There was hardly a dull moment during the entire game, and through oat there was unbounded enthusiasm among t he several hundred spectators. Simpson's pitching for Newberry was wonderful. The 11ornerites hadn't found him at the end of the ninth, and he allowed only three hits. Wiles on se,ond. Cabaniss behind the bat., and 1ney in cent re, in fact, the whole :eai. ga, e a strong support. For Her::e:- t'':-wkett and (steen played a T o 2j of the two teams was as n - horner. p Fv'erett .1ames bit Turner \ b rocket Osteen lX le .lamles, B. eWoodruIf Penner. T.he game is best told by - [. ):'. theP bat. Cabaniss n e':. din: Simlpson d y: \ ies }it to :~ abaniss. fo iip } ' t to ftehe}r and - an a\ we'-t no t y - - ll g' i n :n t rd - hv Merhant.: N , . - . . . .1i.'t. .. ' s i la. at ~r.t irst }en o ' t tid les~;~ R re gos ou onflyt third out.Turnr faned Jmes, Bn. trw slXTilINN. ('oema, ercant Hrrms all con-l nrtwt tbal ut fail to beachrt. ae.0 W.fale to connect with imtsons twisters, FJaenner thrownu by ecnd, nd Poolent harts lly o tilney, who makes a beautiful catch. sE:VENTtI INNING; . 'neiy thlrown out by secend;: Fuhiner hits safe to tentrie andl steals second; 'ablan iss and Simpson hit safe, and F"ulmer scores; Wiles goes down on fly o centrev and lRoesel on fly to third. t'rocket t beats the air; Ev'eret t down on ly ti nely handled by Roesel ; Ostecen hits sa fe: Woodruil fans. 'oleman thrown out by third; Mer.. chant goes to first oni error and st eals second : 11i arms strikes out : Oilney ou t ton fly to first. 2urner gets first on error, steals see.. ond, and reaches third on wild throw; ,lamies, II. goes down on fly to Roesel; ,lames. WV. hits to centrme, and Turner scores a fter fly is caught by OnleY; Fenner retires onl fly to t'ttcher. NINTil INNING. Fumier gets tirst on error by left tield: Cabani ss thrown out by short; Simipson hits to short, who doubles to second and first ; Wiles goes out on centrie liner. P oole bunts to catcher and makes Iirist on lIIarms' error; Crockett hits safe; Everett fans; Osteeni hits for two bases, Poole stcores and Crockett goes down at homie. IIlorner forfeits game by refutsal longer to play. scoRti IIY INNINGs. 1 2 ~ 41 56t 7 89 lR II E Newherry 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 8 3 lorner 10 0 00 001l1 2 3 6 Strmuck out by Simpson it); by E.veret t, 5. 1St oleni bases Newberry, 3; H orner, lat teries--Sumpson andt C7abaniss; Everet t andl James. Um ipire, P'elham. We all (El Newherr'y would win: Lit tItle.1 ack horner stood at his corner Watching Newberry bat flies. lie said "'let er go'' But looked at the score And t hats where .ack hIon--- he dim, THB BLOOMBER GIRLS. They Walked Away With the Newberry Boys to the Tune of 8 to 3 An Orderly Game. The game of baseball on Tuesday afternoon between the Chicago Stars, or the Bloomer Girls, and a l'cal team organized for the occasion, i :sulted in a score of S to 3 in favor of the visitors. The game was played in the field just beyond Mr. L. W. Jones' house, outside the northwestern city limits, and was witnessed by several hundred Newber ry people. It was a very orderly game, but at times slow and uninteresting. A heavy rain was falling, and it was agreed that only several innings should be played. It was evident from the start that the Nevberry boys would go down in defeat. The team did not work together well for the very good reason that it had been in existence for only a ver. 'iort time and had had no time for practice. On the visiting team there were six girls and three men. Maud, one of the girls, pitched the first several innings, being relieved late in the game by George. Maud showed up fairly well in the box and sent a few speedy twisters across the plate. George cvi dently had played ball against some very good ball players in his time. For th; Newberry team Cagle pitched a few innings and was relieved by Adams, and Adams was relieved by .lamieson. .lamieson was new% in the box bu' t he girls couldn't tind him and he succeeded in keeping the score with in reasonable bounds. The game throughout was one of the most orderly ever seen in Newberry. There was not one thing to shock the most exacting and the best of spirit prevailhd. When the visiting catcher was hurt by falling while attempting to reach a foul. .1 am;ieson and Cagle took his place behind the bat and did honest work in his stead. The game was umpired by a man who ..me with the visiting team. One or wO of his deisions were rotten but the des were m'il?. The Biomer Girls can lay no special ut' 111 if h o 1ld .:. ' b s u: on :i .is E H R *o So. H 'iltrge. s 1 2 1 i.rke. cb ' 1 I 1'CVnntr. rf 1 C o aartin. 3h 1 tl iunbar, lb 1 n I Emmnra, I f 1 1 Struck out, by Maud] *: by ('agle 1; Vy .amieson 3. Base on balls, by M aud 1: b y C'agle 'in] Jamnieson 6. S-corers, John.stone and GilIderi. Holy Week and Easter. At the Church of the R&eeemer on \Monday night last the sermon w~as 'reached by the pastor. whose theme was "Spices for Christ,"' Prof. A. J. Bowers, on Tuesday night, with the theme '"Christ's Passion and Ours'', and Prof. W. K. Sligh, on Wednesday evening, wvith the theme "Going on to Perfection'', preached strong, eloquent and uplifting sermons. Last night Pastor Seabrook's theme was "Lessons from Gethsemnane". The Good Friday night service will be held tonight at eight o'clock, with the full evening service and a sermon by the pastor, whose theme will be ''Sin ners for wvhom Christ Died''. If there is one dlay above another in all the year on wvhich those who believe in the Crut citied and Risen Redeemer should wor ship in his house that day is the (lay which commemorates his dleath., A cor dial invitation is extended to all to he present at this service, On Easter morning the subject of the sermon wvill be ''Why wveepest thou?'' Following the sermon the preparatory service will be held and afterwards the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adlminist ered. A special Easter Sunday School ser vie' will be held by the Sunday School, under the leadership of Superintendent Goggans at quarter before four' O'clock. An addrliess will be delivered by Dr. Cromer and an Easter offering wvill be made for the buildling fund for the Lutheran Church in the Mill D)ist.rict of Columbi 1ia. At the ('vening service at eight o'clock on Easter Sunday the theme of the sermon will be '"Saved by' HIis Life." Steel Biridge the Solutoon. Parties w~ho travel the road between Newbeirry and Saluda leading by IIer' bert 's or Rouknight 's Ferriy, repor't that the flat at t he fer'ry is in had ('on dition andi sadlo in need of re'pair's. Sever'al petrsons from Saluda County who wvere in Newberry this wveek say that many times it is necessary for travelers to hire help in or'der to insure a safe passage. The matter is respect - fully called to the attention of the Superv'isors of Newberry and Saluda. The best solution of the whole problem is the erection of a steel bridge at this point. The amount of travel over this r'oad mamke a hbnui(l imC alott necssit. Are you acquainted with "Clifton?" A trial sack will convince you it is the best flour manufactured, The Head of the House Can't help being interested in some thing that will protect the health of the family. A pure, scientifcally milled, flour will do this and "Clifton" is the name of such a flour. SPECIAL NOTICES. UMBER FOR SAE. -Appy 'to S.CMrs. R. L. Paysinger, Newberry, 0 TO .. P. COOK FOR CHEAP Groceries. New stock of Men's and Ladies' Red Wool Golf Gloves at Wouten's. tf TOUNG JACK FOR SERVICE. - Apply to M. M. Buford. 7 ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate loans on improved farm lands at seven per cent. interest on amounts over one thousr nd dollars, and eight per cent. interest on amounts less than $1 000. Long time and easy payments. hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. ANAGER WANTED.--Trustwor .l thy lady or gentleman to manage business in this County and adjoining territory for well and favorably known House of solid financial standing. $20 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money ad vanced; osition permanent. Address Thomas Cooper, Manager, 1030 Caxton Building, Chicago. Have just received 2 cars of cerealite-Top Dressing for Grain. The best result can be obtained by application in the next 30 days. The yield is increased forty to fifty per cent. by its use. Cash price $38.00 per ton. SUMMER BROS. If you are wanting an Easter Hat you will find correct and most desirable up-to-date styles at The Riser Millinery Co. OBSTRUOTINC THE HIGHWAYS. 4LLPERSONS ARE HEREBY rknotified not to obstruct any high way or ditches on same. Any person so doing will be prosecuted to the full oxtent of the law. J. M. SCHUMPERT. Supervisor N. C. First announcement of the New Store. G. B. SUMMER. I have bought the stock of Counts & Dickert, and I am going to conduct an up-to-date grocery business in their old t,and. I extend an invitation to my friends of Newberry and the surrounding county to drop in and see me. My salesmen. J. P. Aldridge and Clarence B. Sligh, will be glad to see them. G. B. SUMMER. Next door to Mimnaugh's. MUST BE IN EVERY HOME IN NE WBERRY Tbe following drugg'ists requests the bolders oif MURNA coupons to bring then in at once and secure absolute ly free, the regular size bottle of the Great Preparation, MURNA WINE. For sale only by Gilder & Weeks. Agents. L1..0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. y[EETM EVERY FRIIDAY NIGHTL at '7.30 o'clock at their ball at the Graded Scuool bui ;ding. Visitors cor dially invited. J. M. GUINN, N. G TP. S. Hudson, Secretarv. For Sale. T WO PLA~CSINHEENA KNOWN as te Patt-ourtenant houses andl six acres of land. Also vacant lot. For cash or one-half cash. For further information apply to B3. E. Julian, Helena, or write MRS. LIZZIE BROPHY, 2019 2nd Ave., Bessemer, Ala. THE NEWBERRY STEAM L.AUNDRY, The people want our laundry because it is the best. It always1 gives good service. and, in quality it beats the: rest. We always make' prom pt deliveries with in the city limits, and when you want your' laundry quick we'll do' it in a very few minutes. We lead the mighty host because the peo ple know, we make all their linen as white as any snow. Th Newberry Steam Lmdllry, I.. R. Al1li.1. I.enoce Fo ' Easter 6 hiu APRIL i "Rabbit E t 5 ce & Nunnall3 . Fresh, E g Handker E Violet, Carn Crab App White 50c. Gilder & Particular Ph; Corner W NEWBER Lets Tolk T.rniture! A nice new Spring Bonnet and a nice new Spring Dress and a nice new Spring Suit are all very nice, but there is nothing that adds so much to the comfort and attractive ness of the home as nice new Furniture, Carpets, Couches, Lounges and Rugs. Nice new Iron Beds that will not scratch or wear out are a com fort and a delight, Winter or Surpmer. Nice new Bed Room Sets in solid Oak and Walnut. Elastic Felt Mattresses and Dexter Mattresses cannot be excelled.K All these nice new goods at the new firm KIBLER, DENNIS & Co., At Leavell's Old Stand. Prices reasonable. Nothing but new goods, and everything to be found in an up to-date furniture store KiBLER, DENNIS &~ _COMPANY, Watches, Clocks, $ilver and Plate Ware, Cut Glass and Table Ware SUIT ABLE FOR Wedding and Birthday Presents Key winding Watches Changed to Stem Winders. Eduard Scholtz, Jeweler and Optician. R ounday, j 12th. ik 9) g Dyes iii rits. F'S ..Candy . 30c. lb. chie Chief xtracts: ation, le, Rose, Etc. Oz. Weeks, a xrmacists, Drug Store. R Y, S.C. C. EASTER We Have a Full Line of EGG DYES AND Raster Novelties. CALL AND SEE US. MAYES' BOOK STORE. SHERWOODSTEEL HARNESS ( With latest Improvements, .n account of thbe absence of whitBetrees. For Information Con cerning these Harness CALL AT NEWBERRY HARDWARE CO. DEALERS IN Hardware and General Agricultural Impliments. ARE YOU TROUBLED With bugs on the bed? Every one is at times. Some check them at once while others allow them to multiply until they are all over the house and then find it a task to exterminate the pest. Why not use a bottle of our BUG-I-CIDE when first they are dis covered and be re lieved at once. It is easy to apply, and un like most preparations it is not greasy or sticky and does not soil the bed clothing. PRICE 25c and 50c A BOTTLE. W. 0. Mayes' DRUG STORE. S h I ddr i res t an ounho mnvlt retnn in eity a t10 Mal