Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SEWER SYSTBM. Board of Public Works Ready -to Turi Over System- to City Council Other Communications. The City Council has received fron the Board of Public Works a communi cation, in which the Board expresses it: readiness to turn over the sewer systen to Council at any time Council is read3 to receive it. This action, it is oxplaine< by the Board, is taken in accordancc with a recent decision of the Suprem< Court of South Carolina, in an opinior filed in a case from Union. Council as yet has taken no actior upon the offer of the Board, having had no meeting since the communication was received. There seems to be s difference of opinion among some as to the application of the decision in ques tion to the Newberry case. No opinion from the City Attorney has been made public as yet, however, and it is impos. sible to predict what course will pursued by Council. The communication from the Board follows: To the Honorable, the Mayor's Council, Newberry, S. C.: Gentlemen:-The late decision of the Supreme Court of So. Carolina, that the management of the Sewer Department in the City of Union, S. C., vested in the City Council, must apply to all 'ities in the State. And as the Council placed the man agement of the Sewer System of New berry at its inception under the control of the Board of Public Works, the Board would now call the attent ion of the Council to this decision of the Su preme Court, and inform your Honor able Body that they are ready to turn over to them the Sewer System, to gether with the funds and all material and supplies now on hand belonging to that department, and would request the Council to arrange at as early day as convenient to assume the control of the same. Yours very truly, JAMES MCINTOSH, C. E. SUMMEt, T. C. PooL, Board of Public Works. THAT RESERVE WATER SUPPI.Y. The Board of Public Works at the same meeting also forwarded to City Council the following communication, in which a reply to a former communica tion of the Board asking for an appro priation for a reserve water supply is requested. The matter has not been considered by Council for the reason that it has been impossible to get a full meeting of the Council at any time since the communication was received, and in a matter as important as the ap propriation of a sum of money sufficient to accede to the Board's requests a full meeting was desired. As stated in the reply of Mayor Earhardt, which follows the communication of the Board, the matter will be finally disposed of at the next meeting of Council. Following is the communication from the Board: To the Honorable, Mayor and City Council, Newberry, S. C.: Gentlemen:--The Board of 'Public Works having addressed a communica tion to your Body, as to the necessity of a reserve water supp)ly for the City, wvith a business p)roposition in regardl to financial matters, and by reqluest ap) peared before your Body to considler the same on the 4th of March last, and receiving no communication from you in regard thereto, can hardly believe that you intend to treat them with the discourtesy of failing to acknowledge even the receip)t of a courteous andl polite communication, and hereby direct their Secretary to call your attention to this matter, and request that an ann wver be given the Board at an early day. For the Board considers this a matter in which the City is very materially concerned and that some satisfactory arrangement for a larger supply of reserve water should be arranged for at once. Respectfully, JAMES McINTrOSH, C. E. SUMMEni., T1. C. POOL, Boardl of Public Works. May 14, 1903. To the Commissioners of Public Works, Newberry, S. C.: Gentlemen:---Il am in receip)t of your communications addressedl to City Council. The same shall come up for considleration at our i rst meet.ing. * Respectfully, JNO. W. EAnHrAanT, Mayor. Col. llison S. Keitt. Col. Ellison S. Kecitt, the Sage of Enoree, was in the city Wednesday. Col. Keitt still manifests an active in terest in the political quest,ions of the (day. Hie says that the D)emocrats never had a better chance for winning in a Presidential compaign than they have to win in the next. What the party needs, he says, is a man at the head of the ticket of broa~d mind and with broad views-a business man who has the re sp)ect andl confidence of the business interests of the whole wvorld, and wvho has interests in the South, and is friend.. ly to every section of the country. And for second place the same kind of man. Col. Kettt has a ticket in mind wvhich he will prVopose later on. It is too early yet, he says, to be p)rop)osing names for a camp)aign nearly two years distant. He will be heard from later on. A Firm Grip On a good, long life is wvhat you will have if you select your food carefully. Therefore choose "CLIFTON" flour for your bread and ""u will have a first las health o:s itree times a (ay. PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK i. Organized at Prosperity Monday With M A. Carlisle President-Other Pros perity News. I Prosperity, May 14.-Miss Nanni< - Crooks, of Walton, is visiting amont 5 us. Miss Crooks is well remembered b, i our beople, first as a pupil in our schoo and afterward as one of the teachers. I Mr. A. N. Crosson has been on i ousiness trip to Saluda this week. The market has been let to Mr. Jnc S. Barre, who has recently returnec from Johnston. Mr. P. N. Livingston visited hi; daughter, Mrs. F. E. Schumpert re, cently. Miss Bessie Scott, of Little Mountain, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Irm Boland. Mr. C. B. Martin, of Newberry, wa; with us a little while this week. The veterans are off to the reunior i Columbia by the dozens and scores. - 'hey were the jolliest looking fellow that any one could wish to see. in their smiles and jollity they carried a good time with them. The People's National Bank was or ganized here last Monday. M. A. Carlisle, Esq., of the Newberry Nation al Bank was elected president, Col. H. C. Moseley, vice-president, and W. W. Wheeler, cashier. These recent move ments in Prosperity certainly mean something two banks and an oil mill and numerous marks of life on every hand. The number of transfers of real estate within the town in the last ten months has been greater than the com bined transferred property probably in twenty years. Prosperity is certainly looking to the front. The storm centre of sociality reached our town last week. Your columns have already contained an account of these things. It has been a long time since the life of our quiet, tranquil town was so ajog with excitement. Rev. Rodgers, of the Christian Advo cate, visited the Rev. G. R. Shaffer's family. Mr. W. T. Gibson left for Spartan burg yesterday to attend the S. S. In stitute of the Methodist church. Children's Day exercises will be held at Wightman Chapel next Sunday after noon at 3.30 o'clock. An invitation is extended to the public. Maj. C. F. Hard, of Greenville, rep resenting the Continental Insurance Company, and Mr. Clarence Knowles, of Pennsylvania, were here this week on insurance business. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Sheriff M. M. Buford returned from Columbia yesterday. Mr. .1. S. Blalock, of Goldville, was in the city this week. Six nice new cottages at the Mollohon mill are nearing completion. Col. W. H. Hunt was in Spartanburg on professional business this week. Mrs. Word Peake and Miss Myers, of Virginia, are in the city the guests of Mrs. lt. D. Wright. The Bell Telephone Company hopes to have its newv system in Newvberry completed wvithin tihe next thirty days. The cool damp wveather wvhich New berry ihas explerienced for tihe past several days is equally bad on crops andl people. The merchants of Prosperity wvill begin tihe six o'clock closing on Monday. When wvill the movement start in Newv berry? Owing to tile large crowds for the Reunion in Columbia tile trains plassing Newberry have been greatly delayed this week. But few Newberrians returnedl from the Reunion in Columbia yesterday. A great many stayedl over last night to see the close, and wvill return today. Thie police force has been pgenl ordlers to plush the collection of . rcet duty. The lawv providles that aft r' the first (lay of March stringent mleasures may be used for its collection. Work on tile extension at the Mollo hon mill is being raplidly pushed forward. The side track leading from tile C., N. & L. to tile mill hlas bleen mioved and thle ground is ab)out ready to receive the foundation. Mr and Mrs. J. L. Aull, of Green wood county, en route to Hickory, N. (C., to attend thet approachling commence ment exercises of Lenoir College,stopped over in Newvberry last nighlt with their sonl, Mr. E. H-. Aull. Rev. N. N. Burton has5 returned from the Southern B3aptist Convention, re cenltly hleld in Savannah. Mi . Burton owes thlis very pleasant trilp to tile kindness Of tile goodl pele of hlis con gregation. Conmmander Third DIstrict. In thle election of oflcersof thle Southl Carolina D)ivision, UJnited Sons Con fed erate Veterans, held( in Columbia this week, Mr. JTohn~ M. Kinard, of this city, was chosen commland(er of the Mr. J1. J1. McSwain, of Greenville, was electedl dIivision c'onmmandler. Mr. McD)uflie Hampton, of Columbia, wvas electedl comm:ander of the secondl dis trict. Tlhere being no rep)resentative of tile first (district p)resent, thle selec tionl of a commander for thlis dlistrict wvas left to the dlivision commandler. Early Beans. Mr. EL. J. Jenkins, of Helena, whol is engaging in truck farming on a small scale, has5 already eaten beans from his garden. This is early aenwrninlg NBWBBRRY'S 0DD PBLLOWS. Cole. L. Blease Chosen Deputy Grand Mas ter--J. M. Davis Goes To Sovereign Lodge. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina Independent Order o Odd Fellows in Columbia this week, th4 I following officers were chosen to servi for the ensuing year: L Grand Master-B. F. Barnes, Colum bia. Deputy Grand Master--C. L. Blease I Newberry. Grand Warden-IL. E. C. Lynch Spartanburg. Grand Secretary -L. A. Mehaffy Greenville. Grand Treasurer-H. Endel, Green. ville. Grand Chaplain - Rev. Geo. W. Davis, Edgefield. Representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge--J. M. Davis, Newberry. It will be seen that Hon. Cole. L. Blease, of this city, will fill the second highest oflice in the State, and, accord ing to the custom heretofore prevailing, will next year be chose- Grand Master of the Order. This position, it is known, was just vacated by a Newberrian, Mr. J. M. Davis, now Past Grand Mas ter, who has just been chosen Repre sentative to the Sovereign Lodge of the World. The meeting of the Grand Lodge this week was the largest and most enthus iastic convention in the history of the order in this State. Anderson was chosen as the place of next meeting. "Charming Representatives of Southern Beauty." The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier thus speaks of four of the sponsors who were in attendance upon the Confederate reunion in Colum bia this week. It will be seen that three of the four young ladies singled out for special mention are from New berry, viz., Misses Bessie Gilder, Neville Pope, and Lizzie Glenn: "The sponsors attended all of the various gatherings that compose one of these glorious reunions. They were welcomed everywhere and they made things brighter and more beautiful wherever they went. Their presence contributed to this and the spirit of their gentle sympathy made glad the old boys even while this added to all the memories that the gallant old-boys hold sacred. "Among those who generally have Veterans, Sons of Veterans and some other choice material around them are Miss Bessie McCullough, Miss Bessie Gilder, Miss Neville Pope and Miss Lizzie Glenn. These are typical and charming representatives of Southern beauty and it is easily understood why they hold their levees so constantly. Miss McCullough is sponsor for the South Carolina Division, U. S. C. V., Miss Gilder is sponsor for Jno. M. Kinard Camp U. S. C. V., and Misses Pope and Glenn are her maids of honor. Death of Mrs. W. H. Day. Mrs. W. H. Day dliedi at her home near Mountain Rest, ten miles west of WValhalla, on Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Day had not been in the best health for some time. Capt. and Mrs. Day had recently movedl from this city to Mountain Rest, having moved to Newberry from Flor ence some years ago. During her stay in Newberry Mrs. Day hr.d made many wvarm friends, who wvere pained to learn the news of her death. She was a sister of Mrs. Geo. McWhirter and Mr. S. N. Nolan, andl lived in Newberry before her marriage to Capt. Day. The remains wer-e brought to New berry last night, and will be interred in Rosemont at 10 o'clock this morning. Death of W. R. Weathers. Rev. S. TV. Hallman, D). D)., of this city wvent to Spartanburg this week to condluct the funeral of W. R. Weathers, who died in Spartanburg on Monday. Mr. Weathers' wife wvas a first cousin of the Rev. J. A. Sligh and a native of this county. Children's Day at Prosperity. Children's D)ay exer-cises wvill be held in Wightman Chapel church, Prosperity, on Sunday, the 17th, at 3.30 p. m. Theli public is cordially invited to attend. Trhe exer-cises will consist of songs, respon sive readlings, recitat ions, etc. The su p)erintendlent of the Sunday School is D)r. TI. A. Dominic-k. Gjoes "Conscience Money" One Better. In the early mor-ning one dlay this week a negro man walked into Jones' ice house, marched straight up to the couniter-, looked behind the scales, then ran his glance several times up and (lowni the counter and ar-oundl the r-oonm. Cv idlently lie was diligently searching for some one, lie thus did foi- a few mo ments. Asked what he wanted, he saidl that he wvas looking for five cents wvort.h of ice wvhich he had bought and had left on the counter last summer. HeI saidl that h e had bought the ice, and leaviing it and going out for a fewv min-. utes, lie forgot to retur-n for it, and now had come for his pulrchiase. Far-mers' Institutes. By authority of the Boar-d of Triusteet of Clemson College, Local Institutem will be hek(l in such counties as send i-c quests, signedl by fifteen farmer-a, be fore the fifteenth of June, to J. S. Newman, Director of Far-mers Insti tutes, Clemson College, S. C. The p titioners will name the places at wvhicl institutes are~ dlesiredl and the (hates wil be arr-angedl by the colicge author-ites TIhe State Institute will be held a Clemson College commencing Monda: evening August 10th and closing Fridai omevning August 14th THB MAYOR'S COURT. - A Number of Sinners Before His Honor On Various Charges Get Their Rewards. The mayor ha"Mted out justice to a l number of sinners this week. Mary Andrews, the negro woman on whose person in the negro Baptist Church on Sunday night Policeman - Franklin observed a buckle for which he was searching, pleaded guilty to "taking, but not stealing" the picco of jewelry, and was fined $3.00 or nine days for "taking." Eight little negroes, ranging in age from 12 to 18 years, were brought up on a charge of creating a disturbance on the streets. They were observed by Messrs Franklin and Bedenbaugh singing and dancing on the bridge over Scott's creek, on Vincent street, several Mon day nights ago. They were pursued by the gentlemen in blue uniforms, and the eight brought before the Mayor were captured. Six pleaded guilty, and the whole eight were fined fifty cents a head. It was suggested that hereafter the gentlemen of the force be armed with nets to meet emergencies of this kind. $25.00 was cleared on a negro fight which happened some time ago. The parties were Dave Cannon and his wife, Francis, and an outside party, Jim Smith. Dave fought .1 im on account of Dave's wife, and then Dave fought his wife. After forfeiting bond, and being rearrested, etc., Dave was loser to the amount of $15 or .15 days and Francis and the outsider to the amount. of $5.00 or 15 days each. Arthur Wiggins, colored, got glori ously drunk on the streets Saturday night. le was batted by a white man and then arrested. In his condition, however, this didn't at all alarm him, and he had a merry time in the lock-up during Saturday night. IIe got r2.00 or 8 days, and the gentleman who tested the durability of his cranium was given 50 cents. Several other drunks and disorderlies were dealt with this week. Early Closing at Prosperity. The merchants of Prosperity have signed an argreement, by which after Monday their stores will be closed every aft& 'noon at six o'clock. The agreement is as follows: We, the undersigned merchants of Prosperity, S. C., agree to close our stores at six o'clock, commencing Mon day, May 18th and encding September 1st. Hawkins Bros. S. S. Birge. Bowers & Dominick. B. B. Schumpert & Co. Moseley Bros. Morris & Wicker. Francis Bobb. The Worst Defeat Yet. Newberry College suffered the worst defeat of the season in a game with Erskine played in Due West on Friday afternoon. The score was 11 to 0 in favor of Erskine. Simpson was slugged considerably, but he struck out eight men to McDill's seven. The Due West correspondent of the State says that the game was "b)eauti futl. " The Newvberry boys report other wise. The Due West cor'resp)ondecnt of the State says that "Erskine also won the championship.'' Thle New berry boys say that she deserves it. Installation of Rev. C. M. Boyd. Rev. Chas. .\. Boyd wvill be installed pastor of King's Creek Church on Sat urday. Prof. D. G. Caldwell, of Ersk ine, and the Rev. E. P. McClintock, D. D., of this city, will take p)art in the installation service. On Sunday the Sacarament of the Lord's Supper wvill he dlispensedl. There wvill be services in the morning and a fter noon, with lunch on the groundls be twveen the services. Prof. Caldwvell wvill preach at these services. Mrs. Umnuh in the State. It is undlerstood that Mrs. Ada Wal lace Umnuh, of Oregon, a renowvnedl W. C. T. U., is .iow in South Carolina. She comes wvell recommended as a lee - turer, both by the late Miss Willard and the Chautauqua Assembly. It is hoped that Mr's. Uimuh will b)e in Newberry to dleliver her lecture, "'The Old llaichelor," for wvhich she is famous. A Multi-Pieced QuIlt. It, was reported to this oflice yester' (lay that a young lady living near the mouth of lBush River has a quilt made of 14,040 dlifferent pieces. The quilt, it is said, is of the young lady's own make. Death of Mrs. J. G. Rikard. Mirs. J1. G len Rikar'd dlied at. her home abtout two miles from the city Wednes (lay night. She had been critically ill for a number of dlays, andl the end was not unexpectedl. Mi's. ltikard was a goodl wonman and a consistent memher of the Lutheran Church. She leaves a husband, hut no children. The r'emains wvere interr'ed at. leth [Ed(en yeste rday afternoon. This is Quick Time. Mr. S. 1B. .Jones madle some record breaking time in freezing ice-cream this week I Ie mixed thr'ee churns of cream, of diff'erent flavors, froze it, and moulded it into blocks of three colors, and packed it ready to deliver, all in thirty-nine minutes. And it was as good cream as can be frozen, too. "Clliton."' Are you acqluaintedl with ''Clifton?'' A trial sack wvill convince you it is the urTwoBigStores Are full of good reliable mer chandise--the kind that it pays you to buy, particularly when you can buy it at the reasonable prices that we ask. Every week we have been adding such new as well as staple goods as we' deem desirable, so that today we present an unbroken stock. Before buying your mid-summer dress see our Sheer lovely Per sian Lawns, French Lawns Very Sheer, Swiss Organdies, Dotted Swisses,Mull Chiffons, China Silk, Silk Chiffon, etc. Lace Bands are in great demand. Wehavethem in variety. Our Wash Goods de partment is full of pretty goods. Muslin from Sc. upward. Ging ham, Madras, Duck. If you need Black Goods of any kind, cotton ware or silk, we can supply you% Ask for what you want, wnether it be a Jap, Taffeta, India or Fou lard Silk, we have them all. In our Shoe Department you can find the latest styles in Ox fords, Sandals, Land Boots, etc. Our line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes is a very popu lar one and gives satisfaction to our customers. COME AND SEE US. C. & G. S. MOWE CO. YOU CAN NOW SHOP BY MAIL The Same as if in Person! You Are Sate When You Order by Mail fromn Us. REASONS WIHY! ship forl you, ant hee i siEE nM ii sneh. Ihingi as di'4Ipoil.. euirE you? ar1e salMiLl vied wih goods(I ->rEEEEd. \V ini'ani that we~ pErEfer tE hauvn you rediitiorn ~ Iii. an t g that *'bouldIE noEt proeE sat isfaicry. For Compar'ison Write for S umples. Aadress All Communications Mail Order Departm't, Chalestiil Dry 0o[d8 (0o1llpanv CHARLESTON, S. C. 'We Live Froni whlat we Eat. what we eat, therefore, .shouldl be PURE, WjIOLE OME and tho VEIjY BE$L Thmis argurnent applies to every article in the GROCER Y LINE but especially to CAN GOODS. \ V \ y on Pure,t (;lulteralted(, thle very I-'incest ( )uabt v in th ICworidJ fori th nie t jor~ y s,t the( fo i n ,Ow& I g ieE\% ' 2000 ena, ) * s: lb. Torniat' )&s, heav ~y w(eight at o1 n|i y 8.e e e (L 150() ennl> : lb. I'kberries heaxvy we'ight at only lOu per ('81 200 ) enns11 2 11b. 8'k herri(s he'.tvy weigh lt 'al onl V .U pr (e81 2000)( (eius 2 lb. S-. P1ehes hea':vy weigh't in onIly j(o. pE&r (eI 100 ( cane s 3 Ilb. Sir. Iieans heaJvy w(igh a'Ju t only oc* p(Er ('8 1000 cans ;i lh. P.* Peahe heav~ wei gh V'iE i it En' Iii pe v c '(' 1000 (ans 3 lb. S. A pples he(avy we tI i t at oii - ME gr (-1: 2000) e:ani 3 lb. Ca1Ibba.ge hea18vy weiglht:1 )1 *I on ,e ("rii 1000 can > lb. Pea~lrs hieavy we'ight n1 il I iv 1 1' ('r 1 2000 cas2 lb. Sahnon,t tall heIavy weight at~ on'ly S - per'e' Every can guaranteed, or money refunded. 0. KLETTNER, The Fair and Square Dealer. ISPOT CASH. NEGRO SHOOTING SCRAPE. Robert Toland Shoots Major I cwler In The Back With A Shotgun-Occur rence at Dr. Renwick's. Robert 'Toland, colored, on Tuesday morning shot Major Fowler, colored, in the yard at Dr. M. A. Renwick's house, about twelve miles from the city. Fowler was walking towards his house, which was in )r. Renwick's yard. lie met Toland and passed him. Just as Fowler was about to enter his house Toland turned and shot him in the back with a shot-gun which he was carrying on his shoulder. Toland lived near Fowler. No details as to any difficulty coulk be learned. Fowler's wounds are not fatal, and it is very probable that he will recover. Letter to Dr. J. M. Kibler. Dear Sir: You can pu'; .*10i) in your pocket if you can put us in the wrong. Devoe Lead and Zinc is all paint. It takes fewer gallons to paint a house than with mixed paints. It wears longer than lead and oil-mixed paints, too. The State chemists of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania have analyzed it and say it is pure. If you can prove that any of these things aren't so, we've a hundred dol lars waiting for you. If these things are true what pant will you use next time you paint your house? What will you say to the people that. ask you'?- for doctors get. asked qlueer questions. If you know of' a young painter who isn't getting the grip on life that he ought to have, give him this hint.: 1)evoe lead and zine' that'll do it, if he does his work as well as the paint does its. Yours truly, I. W. )evoe & Co., New York. P. S. Newberry 1lardRware Co. sellsour paint. Caution I This is not a krentle word -hut when you think how liable you are not to pur chase the only remedy universally know:n and a remedy that. has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treat ment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankful we called your attention to Hoschee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for ligh. colds pelr1haps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchit.is, Croup and especially for Consomption, where there is dillicult expectoration and coulghing dullring the nights and mornings. t here is nothing like German Syrup. 'lhe 2.5 Cent size has just, been int.rolaed It his year. Regl ar ize 75 cents. l"or sale by W. E. Pelham & Son. The Head of the House Can't help being interested in some thing that will protect the heal th of the family. A pure, scientifically milled, flour will do this and "Clifton" is the name of such a flour. SPECIAL NOTICES. LE .IGANT1 L,INE' OF" S1ll0T .J waists at Wooten's. B ES'' AN I) I'R ET''IlST W'AL.1, )paper at Wootcn's. ' ACE CURTAINS NEXT 30 D1AY pe indow 25 cents a wvindlow at h ewberry Steam L aundry. NoT'I'CE'. -l forbid any andl all pei' sons011 from hirinig or' harboring 11am Miller or any of' his faumily, as they are under contriact wvith me ror' the year' 1903. 3t F. ,J. II ARMAN. 'T 11ITE HOBBIE' A GOOl) f'. 12 cigar at The llerald &. News. 1)~ BUSH ELS Kentucky Cot ton f Seed for sale. Alpply to TI. C. Pool. ,J. A. IHURTiON. T HE PATil OF SATISFACTION leads to the doors of The Newbherr'y Steam Laundry. O LD CLOTEAS MAD)E NEW ATl TIlE Steam D)ye Plant of The Newber'ry Steam LaundIry. NTOTHING HUT TIHE BEST SATIS Lfies some; Nothing but giving sat isfaction satisf'ies The Newherry Steam Laundry. 1) ANIBRIDGE CREPE'l' PAPElR IN b11eauti ful patter'ns aut TIhe I lerauld & News. WA A N'T FDI. The 2 volumes of Mce VCrady 's II istory of Mouth C ar'o lina that were taken from the Ii bra ry of Newberry College last summer'. Vol '. I and 2. 2t Librarian. le .ouriee ache anti biurn at l iin' pct.acles and Eyeg.t.la,ses, anid iioi'r ias.s I have' fittled gl..' c.in lit. yout. I liSt: only I he bR~e t irde ('y l I'. i uses. Coit'.- amII give' mn' Jeweler' and Opt.ician. Our Stock is full oif vyhinv dg new an nd p)retty3 to adorn fh hat' of he' sninnmr girl. Comie atal( see what we have to show youi. El1ection of' Teachers. AT'1 4 P. M., ON TI'lUR SD A Y, June1. 4l, 1903, the Trustees of' Newbertr y Sch0ol District will elect Tleatcher's for' the Newber'y Gr'aded Schools f'or' theic scholastic year beginning Mept.embe'r 2-1, 1903 as follows: A Superintendent, at the salary of $1,000; One male teacher and eight female t eachers, at the salary of' $35.00 a imonit hi eac'h. A Male IPrinci pal for' the C olor'ed School at. the salary of $-10.0(0t a month; l Three I"emale Tleachiers tor' I Ih' Colored'( School at thle salary of $:5.00t a monithI each. Tlhe term'i of ser'vice of the teachiers chosen shall be the ent ire school y'ear, (eet when t hey are d ismniss<d forii cat'se o rare j.orm itt ed to severi thlei r connect ion by order of the Btoard (If Trustees. Applications may be tiled with thle under'sigd. I". N. MA tTI N, Secretary.