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MBMORIAL DAY. An Excellent Program Arranged--Th Various Conunittees Who Will Have Charge Appointed. The program for Memorial Day, which comes this year on the ninth of May, next Saturday, and the various committees appointed to take the occa sion in charge, are as follows: THE PROGRAMI. 11N a. m. ---Meeting called to order in the opei a house by Adjutant O. L. Schumpert of the James D. Nance (amp, U. C. V. Prayer by the Rev. E. P. McClintock, Chaplain of the James 1). Nance Camp. Music. Annual address by the Rev. J. A. B. Scherer, Ph. D., of Charleston. Music. Bestowing of crosses of honor by the Daughters of the Confederacy. Music. Announcements. Benediction by the Rev. Geo. A. Wright, Chaplain of the Jno. M. Kinard Camp, S. C. V. OPERA HOUSE COMMITTEE. The following committee will have charge of the opera house-the decora tions, arrangements, etc.: Mesdames W. H. Hunt, chairman, J. M. Kinard, eorge Johnstone, L. W. Floyd, E. M. vans, J. D. Davenport, W. H. Car Ile, C. A. Bowmln, J. E. Norwood, E. Pelham, O. McR. Holmes, E. C. Jones, Misses Lucy McCaughrin, Moriat Martin, Lizzie Glenn, Nellye McFall, Mary L. Burton, Laura Reagin, Cora Dominick, Bessie Gilder, Myrtie Schumpert, Ethyl Boozer, Ruth Wells. MONUMENT COMMITTEh. To take in charge the monument on the public square: Mesdames O. L. Schumpert, chairman, Bernice Martin, S. Pope, C. F. Boyd, O. B. Mayer, R. D. Wright, W. G. Houseal, D. B. Wheeler, M. A. Carlisle, E. R. Hipp, J. Y. Culbreath, T. O. Stewart, S. J. Wooten, A. T. Brown, Willie Ruff, F. R. Hunter, Misses Fannie McCaughrin, Thyra Schumpert, Vinnie Mae Wilson, Neville Pope, Lalla Martin, Bessie Car lisle, Mary Nance Fair, Gordon Weeks, Edith Henderson. VILLAGE GRAVEYARI) COMMITTEE. Mesdames A. P. Pifer, chairman, E. P. McDlintock, M. C. Meggett, L. P. Ewart, E. 11. AnlI, 'W. T. Tarrant, Mattie Glenn, L. C. Mayer, Fannie Fant, Geo. McWhirter, T. J. McCrary, Geo. A. Wright, Misses Ola Wilson, Ammie Tarrant, Bettie Bradley, Lizzie Griffin, Tilla Cromer, Hattie Leavell, Lizzie Glenn. ROSEMONT CEMETERY VOMMITTEE. Mesdames Y. J. Pope, chairman, James McIntosh, Mary B. Wright, S. G. Welch, L. M. Speers, Pauline Hol land, W. K. Sligh, W. F. Ewart, C. J. Purcell, S. P. Boozer, J. A. Burton, Alan Johnstone, T. C. Pool, W. Y. Fair, B. M. Dennis, George S. Mower, P. G. Ellisor, G. B. Cromer, A. H. Peoples, W. H. Wallace, F. Z. Wilson, H. D. Smith, C. H. Cannon, Wm. Johnson, Misses Bernice Martin, Emma Wilson, MIaud Langford, N annie McCaughrin, D)ouschka Martin. Gl%ER1AL COMMITTEE. The following committee has been ap)pointed to help whenever and wher ever called upon: Messrs. Jno. M. Kinard, J. N. McCaughrin, T. H1. Pope, H. K. Bloyd, F. N. Martin, F. HI. Dominick, E. A. Carlisle, W. C. Schenck, J. C. Wilson, Jr., Amos \Yells, H. L. Speers, H. C. Holloway, Rex Evans, W F. Eberhardt, John Mayes, Jesse McFall, M. L. Spearman, Z. F. Wright, Frank Mower, T. K. John stone, J. K. Aull. Carolina Defeats Nlewberry. In a game of ball on the Newberry diamond Thrursaday afternoon char-acter ized at times by good work, and at other times by p)laying as sor-ry as any seen on the local diamond this year, and throughout by kicking, sometimes justifiable and sometimes not, Car-oliina dlefeated Newberry by a secore of 11 to 8. The game up until the eighth in n fing was close and interesting, the score in tIre beginning of the eighth in ning standling 5 to 4 in favor of Caroli na. In the eighth, however, Newberry simp)ly went to pieces, andl six times did a man in gar-net and black cr-oss the p)late. In tIre sixthr inning Martin, who was p)itching for Crolina took occasion to play some ver-y dirty ball. Simpson, who was in tIre box for Newberry, was not in his usual excel lent shape, but pitched a good game andl one that would have wvon had he receivedl the 3upport which Ire should hrave got. The score by innings was as follows: R. HI. E. Newberry 00 112 0 0 13- 87 9 Carolina 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 6 *-11 10 6 Struck out: by Simpson 3, b)y Mar-tin 6; hit b)y pitchedl ball, Simpson 1, Mar tin 1. Passed balls: Cabaniss I, Smith J. .Stolen bases: Newherry 4, Carolina 1. U mpire: Capt. S. J1. McCarughrin. Time of game: 1.30. A Firmr Grip Ona goodl, long IifCe is what you will hrave if you select your food carefully. Therefore chroose "'CIFT1ON"' flour for your bread and you will have a first class health food thr-ee times a (lay. Thre Head of the House Can't heclp being interetstedl in sonic thring that will pr1otect the hrealthr of the family. A pure, scientifically milled, forwill do this and ''Clifton'' is the name of such a fln,,r. ROAD MACHINERY. The Commissioners Purchase Various Ar ticles To Cost Over $4,000 To Be Delivered Soon. The County Commissioners, at their meeting held on Saturday, gave to Mr. W. A. Neal an order for road machinery at a total cost of $4,155.47. Mr. Neal has several times appeared before the Commissioners, pressing the advantages of his machinery. It was decided; however, that the matter should bQ.postponed until one of the members of the Commission should have an opportunity to see the workings of the machinery in actual process of road building. Supervisor Schumpert and the Secretary of the Commissioners, Mr. J. B. Hunter, took a trip to Fair field County and to Gaffney, in Chero kee County, recently for this purpose, and were very favorably impressed. After hearing the report of these gen tlemen on Saturday, it was decided to purchase. The machinery purchased includes: One rock crusher complete, including elevator, bend, and screens. One traction engine. One road machine. Two dump cars. One water tank. One roller. At a total cost of $4,155.47, to be paid in five years, in manner as may best suit the county, and to draw interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum. The machinery is to be delivered by August first at the latest, but it is pro bable that it will be delivered a good deal earlier than this, probably before the first of July. The machinery is of the most modern design, and first-class in every particu lar. The outfit, while probably not as large as might. be used to more advan tage, is nevertheless complete, and with it rapid and good work may be done. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There were no no Master's sale yes terday. Mr. E. A. Carlisle was in Columbia on business Saturday. Miss Carrie Carr, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting Mrs. Thos. E. Epting. The next county examination for teachers will be held on Friday, May 22. Frof. J. B. O'Neall Holloway of Williamston spent Saturday in the city. ,The Montgomery hoise on Adams Street has l:een sold to )r. James Mc Intosh for $1,000. Prof. Thos. W. Keitt came down from Clemson College on Friday and spent Saturday in the city. Tne rate from Newberry to Columbia for the State Reunion May 12-14 is $1.10 for the round trip. Mr. Asa Hall, representing the Halls Nursery Company, has been selling a number of pecan trees in the county. Mrs. J. A. Burton and daughter, little Miss Goode, left yesterday for a visit to relatives and friends in Au gusta. Mr. and Mrs. C. B1. B3easom and little daughter, of Newton, Mass., are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jones. Mrs. Bessie McNeil, who has been visiting her father, Mr. J. Hi. M. Kinard, returned yesterday to her home in Augusta. The strawberry festival by the Mis sionary Society of Central Methodist Church on last Friday evening was a very enjoyable affair. Miss Agnes Srmmer' attended the piano-forte recital by her sister, Miss Susie Summer, at the Presbyterian College of Charlotte, N. C., on Fri (lay. Associate .Justice Ira B. Jones has torn dlown the 01(1 house on Boundry Street opposite the Graded School andl will erect four nice cottages on the lot for rent. Mayor J. W. Earhardt, and Major F. W. Higgins, who have been serving on the juries in the United States Court in Greenville, have returned to the city. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, who has been in several Northern States in the interest of the prioposedl new c .lIege building and on other business has returned to Newberry. Miss Mary Wood, of West Endl, who has been ill for several months, went to the hospital at Charleston on Friday, wvhere she will be operated upon. Shie wvas accompaniedl by Rev. G. E. Edwards. Mr. HI. C. Moseley, of Prosperity, one of the dlirectors of the Columbia, New berry and Laurens road, wvas here last night. Prosperity has a numbeir of new enterp)rises on foot, and Mi'. Moseley is one of the most loyal citizens of that town.--The State, 1st. Mr's. Auld. of Greenwvood, is visiting her brother', the Rev. S. 11. Zimmerman. Mi's. Auld was married in the old Meth odist Chur'ch, which was succeedled by the handsome new Central Methodist, of which Rev. Mr. Zimmerman is now Mr's. Alice Stock dlie(d at her' home ab)out two miles from the city on Satur' day, in the 37th year' of her' age. Tlhe remain wereo in terredl yesterday morn ing daughter of W. F. Suber, of Saluda county, andl a sister of Mrs. W. P. D)avis. of this city. Test One Sack .Of ''Clifton'" flour- and you will find it makes more bread, bettei' bread, and gives better satisfaction than any flour' MISS SUMMER IN CHARLOTTE. Plano.Forte Recital Given at the Presbi terian College Highly Praised by Char lotte People. The Charlotte Observer has the fe lowing to say of a piano-forte recit given by Miss Susie Summer at ti Presbyterian College of Charlotte c Friday night. Miss Summer is daughter of Mr. C. E. Summer of th city. Miss Summer is a talented mus cian, and has received the best trainin in this country and in Europe. Ti Observer says: M iss Susie Summer, of Newberry, E C., gave a *delightful recital in th Presbyterian College auditorium las night. The programme, strickly classi cal, was rendered with the taste an skill of an artist. Beethoven's sonats opus 26, the opening piece, was worth of special mention; the grand tone o the Andante leading up to the Scherz and then on to the solemn wail of th Funeral March, which was relieved b the cheerful notes of the final Allegro The skilful fingers of the young de butante seemed to interpret the thoughts of the great masters repre sented on the programme with wonder ful insight and clearness. Miss Elma Warburton and Miss Ger trude McFayden assisted Miss Summe by giving beautiful vocal selections wit an ease and grace which reflected grea credit upon their teacher, Miss Mathew son. Too much cannot be said of the gran< closing selection, Mendelssohn's "Rond< Brilliante," with Miss Summer a piano soloist and orchestral accompani ment on organ and piano by Dr. an Mrs. Fisher. With such finished artist as these to assist, the effect was beau tiful beyond description and was a mos fitting close to this charming entertain ment. The Charlotte News, speaking of thi recital says: Miss Susie E. Summer's piano-fortc recital last night was a very succesfu one. The recitalist showed every evi dence of a thorough training, botl technical and artistic. The broadl] classical, as represented by Beethoven' A Flat Sonata, the dainty lyric, as it the pieces by Tschaikowsky and Chopi were alike intelligently rendered. The audience was dismissed in enthusiastic mood with Mendelssohn's brillian1 Rondo in E Flat. In this Miss Summei was joined by Dr. and Mrs. Fisher wh< gave the orenestral parts on the orgrr and second piano. ILLEGAL LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Constable Perry Arrests a Negro am Seizes Two Gallons of Liquor at Chappells. Constable T. 1. Perry arrested negro and seized two gallons of liquoi at Chappells on Friday. Fred Herbert, the negro arrested was given a preliminary hearing beforc Magistrate Ropp, and bound over to th< circuit court. It appears that lerberl had worked up a considerable trade it the community in which he worked selling the liquor at ten cents a drink His headquarters were at a spring where he kept his liquor in the cool. 11 was not necessary to go to the sprinf to secure a drink, however. ierberl had obviat - 6his difficulty by establish. ing somewhat of a free delivery, carry ing his jug around with him on thl streets and dlispensing to the thirsty. The liquor seized wais two gallons, marked to R. A. Green. No R. A. Green could be discovered in or around Chappells and the liquor was declarec contraband and sent to Columbia. Newvberry ys. Clemson. The game between Newvberry am Clemson, to be p)layedl on the colleg< diamond Wednesday afternoon, will b< called p)romptly at four o'clock. Thi: announcement means that the gam< will be called at sixty minutes past three, and not at 4.30 or 5.00 or som< other'time. The hour has been made4 earlier for a number of reasons. The game will be the last of the sea son, and promises to he the best. Clemson has the strongest college tean in the South, as she has had for th< past several years. Newberry take: insp)iration from this, and always put: up a strong game against Clemson, am this year the Newberry boys are hoping to win. But wvhoever wvins, it will be a greal game and worth seeing. Petition for Rural Mall Rtoute. The p)ostoffice dlepartment will be pe t.itionedl to start another mail route ii this county, starting at Newberry an< running along the Pr.osperity road t< J. C. Neel's; thence to Jeff Gallman': and along the Columbia road to D. A Ruff's, to Walter Wicker's and alonl the Columbia road back to Newberry Better mail facilities arc needed badl; along some parts of this p)roposed route andl the route will no dloubt be give) when the facts are prioperly presented The matter will be referred to Con gressman Wyatt Aiken, and the peCopI of Newvberry County are sur~e that h: wvill use his bost endeavors in their ir terest. An Appeal from Colored Baptists. Rev. F. R. Wallace, pastor of Neo Bethlehem Baptist church, this city with wvhich the Baptist State Convet tion meets this morning, applealst citizens of Newberry, and especiall t.o merchants, to help his p)eoplle in th: entertainment of' the delegates. Mor than 309 preachers will be in att endanc andl the people of' this chutrch havehIee' very heavily taxed b)y their effortI which have resulted in the erection of handsome new cliuirch bil di ng. Ar aid wvill be appreciated by Rev. Wallat and his peLople. "Clifton.'' Arie you acqluainted w ith "'Clifton' A trial snek will convince you it is ti best. flour mannfactrm. SONS OF VBTBRANS. r- Reunion Delegates and Sponsors Chosen Camp Reorganized-Member ship Increasing. 1- The John M. Kinard Camp, Sons of %l Confederate Veterans, met in the court o house on Friday afternoon for the pur ,n pose of reorganizing, and making prop a arations for the approaching Reunions is and for Memorial Day. i- In the absence of the Commander, p Mr. Z. F. Wright was chosen comman e der pro tempore. lion. F. 11. Dominick, for the coni mittee to pass on applications for mem e bership, reported that about twenty t six applications for membership had d been favorably passed upon. The names of the applicants were read, and they were declared momhars of the Camp. It will be recalled that at the last meet e ing it was determined to have a thorough y reorganization, and a committee, con sisting of Messrs. Jno. M. Kinard, W. F. Ewart, and F. 11. Dominick, was - appointed to pass upon all applications. - The twenty-six applicants whose names were passed upon now constitute the r antire membership of the Camp. It is a probable that the membership will be t doubled within the next few days. - The following delegates and alter a nates were chosen for the approaching Reunion to be held in Columbia. The 3 present membership entitles the Camp only to three delegates, but the pros pects are that the membership will be - considerably increased before the Reun L ion, and in that ease the alternates will act as delegates: W. H. Hunt, F. H. Dominick, W. F. Ewart, L. W. Jones, Jno. M. Kinard, Cole. L. Blease. Miss Bessie Gilder was chosen sponsor of the Camp for the Columbia Reunion, and she has been requested to appoint two maids of honor. The following were chosen delegates and alternates for the General Reunion to be held in New Orleans: J. Y. Mc Fall, F. L. Bynum, I. 1. Hunt, Jno. M. Kinard, T. H. Pope, C. M. Leitzsey. The delegates will select a sponsor for New Orleans. lion. Cole. L. Blease spoke in high terms of Dr. J. A. Bt. Scherer who will deliver the Memorial address in New berry on Saturday, saying that he hoped there would be a full attendance of the Camp. The question of the appointment of a 1listorical Committee created a good deal of discussion. It was finally de cided that the Commander should be instructed to appoint three members of the Camp on this Committee. The officers were appointed a com mittee on constitution to. report at the next meeting, to be held in the court. honse Friday afternoon at 5.30. Rev. Geo. A. Wright was chosen chaplain of the Camp. Another New Mail Route. A new mail rout : from Prosperity, with .Joe Hartman as carrier, was start.ed on the first of May. Leaving Pros p)erity, the route runs to George Noel's; thence to the residlence of Jeff'Gallman, and to the Cross Roads at John Crosson's; thence to l 'achman Chapel and to J. A. C. Kibter's; back to Andrew Counts' and across to T. L. Wheeler's; thence to the residlence of .J. Caleb Cook, J. W. Hlartman, J. M. Werts, and S. P'. Taylor; from here to J1. Creighton D)ominick 's, and thence along the Calk 's Ferry road to P'rosp)erity. Letter to E3. M. Evans. Dear Sir: You sell good goods -and give full measure. It's a uleaisant, way of doing and it pays, besines. We do it the same reason, and it has made us the foremost p)aint-house in the United States. Short wei ght and adulterationsi are the vices of business. TIhey are a nat ural resp onse to the demand for cheap ness. The-world is full of them-the grocery wvorld and the p)aint world, and every kind of wvorld. IYou knowv andl we knowv that it dloesn't I pay. People change their grocer or ,pamnt man as soon as they find it out. We don't know about groceries-you tell your people about them-the tul measure ar.dl unadlelteratedl paint is Devoc Lead andl Zinc. Fewer gallons-takes less D evoe ILeadl andZiAne than of mixed paints to paint a house. Wears longer- -twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co., New York. P. S. Newnerriiy H1ardw~arec Co sells our > Paint. YOU CAN NOW The Same as SYou Are Sate When You - REASOIN ICx teriencied Lad(1ios with go shlop for you, ando thlere is n] muent, as your monoy is or Niure von aru saut ified withk that we profer to have you e For Comparison \ a Address All Communicatic CHARLES'l We Are Ma11I IJilSOIsa Preparations To serve you well this season. Al ready all our departments are being brighted by the appearance of love ly spring materials of the latest ,tylos and colors. We can show you now the new things in dress goods, including Batistes, Etemines, Voils, Mo hairs, Crepes. White is very good particularly Mohair. We have them, our stock of white cotton fabricts is excellent--ask to see the Madras, Damasks, Oxfords, Piques, in fact we can supply your ? wants in white goods wool or cot ton. We have them all. Black Silk is one of our strong departments, 36 in ch Taffetas at $ 1.00, $ 1. 12?, $1.2-, and upward are all good values, you can't get better at price. Also 36 inch Peaude Soir and Peau de cygne. Many new things in wash goods, some very beautiful novelties among them. . Our Do mestic Department is full and con tains everything that you may need. Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Home sppun, Sea Island, Cheviot, Dimities. ELEGANT new Walking Skirts, come and make your choice now before the line is broken. Come and see us. [.&..mon[ CO. M o n W e W a n t T o T a lk ' 'o.-- "X n l a n' H ut r 11.ry , ,m 1i n Nowherri sa a ltti 11 port --if IIvery nm in N w berr lu ,w ca.Ihl s ralii to is forll lo hs ilothing. 1'aii-h wV. li w. XI wd l . b ishI i Hith I aruiionuii'nt lin this subljl. This w XV'l'n argouiillit 8 ~,To The MVan Who Wants To e DPESS ECONOMICALLY. So los ho. (4.of I11in1 es le raer fe itPie til' Sutis- o- PatiulrMe,I ew eryI-8. I A Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of Potash in the fertilizer spells quality 1 anld qcuantity in the har. vest. Vri1e us and we will ind yt,ou Z , je,", by next mail, o 1 m .>" e y w in : a CGI RMAN KAl WLil S, 9 N. .:Streed Ncw Verk. SPECIAL NOTICES. BOX PAPER FROM 'TEN CENTS up at The Herald & News. PEBNCILS, PENS AND INK AT The lorald & News. r iABLETS FROM A PENNY A .l piece up at The Herald & News. YJOUNG ACK FOR SI'ltVICI. .OUNG Apply to M. MA. Buford. I ALOILA IS AS PURE ANI) safe as spring water, and will cure any living person sulfering with Constipation, Indigestion, D)ys pepsia, Liver, Kidney and Stomach troubles if it is taken in the stomach. Please try the samples. R UNNYMEl)l CIGAR A GOO) smoke at The HIerald & News. 1)ANIBRIDGI; CIRll;E PAI'I,R IN B beautiful patterns at The Hlerald & News. '1ABOROSO( CIGARS AT TI l Iil,lR k ald & News. FLORA DORA CIGARS AT T'l'lii Herald & News. REAT VARIETY OF STATION G ery at The 1lorald & News. LITTLE HOBBlE A GOOl) 5c. cigar at The elrald & News. W ANTEI- You to know that free Samples of Kalola will he left at your home this week. K.alola is vhrys talized mineral water containing the medicinal properties of four not (i springs of acknowledged power to cure (onstipal.ion, Indigest ion; I)yspaepsia, Liver, K<idnev and I lulaide'r t rouhles. Please try the free samples. W A N T 1 I \I:ulager for New XW Branch of otur busini'ss hire in Newberry. Write pr"omptly, with re ferences, The Morris Wholesale louse, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2t M.1O1A LI,- Milk Cow with young en clf. Geo. Leonhir"th, 21. Ilelc'ni, S. C. 6(>n UlI El l,S Kentucky Cot tonl Seed for sale. A ly to 'I'. C. Pool. J. A. 1i'rn'roN. ['I ONEY TO LOAN---We negotiate . i loans on improved farm lanls at seven per cent. inte'rest. on amfouints over one thousand (dollars, and eight per Cent. interest on amount 4 less than $1 ,000. Long .i me and easy payments. Hu tnt, lHuntI & IIlunter, A it.orneys. rF lIE PATdIl OF MAT1ISFACTJON LleadsI to the (loot's of Th'le Newberry Steam L,anndry'. OLI) CL4OTES'~ MIAl)l NEWV AT' T'lE Stea DyePlant of Tlhe Newberry N OTIlIN(; BUT Til E HEST' SAlS LNfies some; Nothing but giving sat isfaction satisfies The Newhierry Mt eam Latundlry. nvore'ens ache)' anel burn a r:irhit? I have the bes't t.rial t'4n for litting Spectac's and l'yeglasses, and (an lit the most, dillibcult eyes, wit.h the prop er' lasses. I hiav~e (it ted gla msses for tbe best lieople in the iannly' and can lit you. I us;e only toe h,e, grade Crystail ine lenses. (Co me a 'lu teive me a trial and be' con vine d. 8'tri .tIly one price to all. G(tJV I)ANN ltLS, Ounir Stock is f'ull of' .very'thinig niew and prttty to adorn Ih Ihalit of the' siituinr girl. Comno awli son wvhat we hamve to show' yon. SHOP BY MAIL. if in Person!I Order by Mail from Us. 'S WHY! odI tasto do niothiing olso but o such thing as disappoint. ily on depjosit until you anro goodIs ->rdored . Wei man -etuirn anythinig t hat shonld Vrite for Saimples. ms -Mail Order Departmn't, FON. S. C.