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TH JONES PROPERTY. Movement Looking Towards Securing I For Graded School and City Pur poses. A meeting of the Board of Trust ei of the Newberry Graded Schools, th( -City Council, and the Newberry Board of Trade was held on Monday night tc consider the advisablity of purchasing the Jones square iii front of .ho Boun. dary street graded school building and 'he Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, and improving and beautifying it for the use of the graded chool and the city generally. There are many reasons why it was desired if possible to make the purchase at ttiis particulsr time, especially in view of the fact that several small houses are being erected ol the square. After a full and free dikeussion of tihe matter a committee consisting of Mr. Alan Johnstane, chairman of the Board of Trustees, lion. John W. E arhardt, Mayor, and Dr. 0. B. Mayer, president of the Board of Trade, was appointed to see the owners of the property and to ascertain upon what terms it could be secured. The com b mittee went to Columbia and saw Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court Ira B. Jones. Mr. Jones assured the com mittee that it was not his intention to erect any buildings which would impair the value of surrounding property, but made an offer which the committee will report at the next meeting of the three bodies. Justice Jones offered the site to the eity for $2,000, and stated that he would contribute $100 towards the enterprise. A meeting to hear the report of the committee and to determine upon fu ture action will be held at a very early date. Graded School Commencement. The closing exercises of Boundary Street Graded .School will be held in the opera house on Thursday night, the fourth of June. The address of the evening will be delivered by the Rev. S. H. Zimmerman, of Central Meth - dist Church. In the graduating class this year are three ladies: Misses Maxie Mabel Dominick, Sara Robinson, and Alice Lillian West. Closing Prosperity School. The closing exercises of the Prosper ity Graded School will be held Morday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1, 2, and 3. Following is the program: June 1, 8 30 p. m., exercises by pri mary and grammar grades. June 2, 8.30 p. in., class exercises. The annual address will be delivered by Hon. 0. B. Martin, State Superintend ent of Education. June 3, 8.30 p, m., recital by music class of Miss Wise. The graduating class numbers eight young ladies: Misses Anne Geiger, Effie Hawkins, Lena Lester, Addie Werts, Ellen Werts, Lucy Wheeler, Lucille Wise, Isoline Wyche. The Helena School. The closing exercises of the Helena school, Mr. Monroe Bickley and Miss Alma Bishop teachers, were held yes terday. In a iap-drawving contest~ which had been arranged Miss Hattie Roebuck was awarded first prize, 01.00; Miiss Lucile Roebuck, second prize, 75 cents; F'lige McCarty, '.h ird prize, 50 cents. Clement Strother was awarded first prize for the best attendance in Mr. Bickley's department. TPhe prize wvas $1.00 in cash. In Miss Bishop's dlepartment the fol lowing prizes were awarded: Reading-first prize, Miss Grace Chalmers; secondI prize, James Hill. Spelling-first price, Miss Helen Pay singer; secondl prize, Mliss Julia Zobel. Behavior-first prize, Miss Frances Thompson. Spelling-first p)rize, Maxcy Chappell; secondI prize, John Wallace McCarty. Dr. Cromer in Yorkyllle. Dr. George 13. Cromer delivered the annual address at the closing exercises of the Yorkville cit.y schools on Monday night. Speaking of Dr. Cromner's ad dress, the Yorkville correspondent of the State says: ''The address of D)r. Cromner was a most forcible, eloqluenit,. and inst ructIi v one, bringing forth e'loqulent andi( ui versal applause. isu addlress was full of wisdom, soundl common sense anc instruction, lie gave some very in teresting statistics upon education stating that a common school pupi stood four chances to one over the edlu cated boy or girl in reaching promninene, in life and that the chances of the col lege or university student stood 200 t 1 over the common school pupil. Ther was a large audience out to hear Di Cromer." Closing Exercises Hloge School, The closing exercises of Hloge Scho< will be hold in Miller Chapel A. M. I Church, beginning on Sundmaay. On Sunday at 4 p). nm. the annual se mon will be preached by the llev. 11. Ransom, of Greenwood. Thursday, ,June 4, at 8:30 p. in., tI oratorical contest by the members the eighth and ninth grades will I held. Friday, .June 5, at 8:30 p. nm., t reading of essays by members of t tenth grade and the annual address President Thos. H1. Amos, of Hlobis College, will take place. * "Clifton." "T * Are you acquainted with "Clifton A trial sack will convince you it ist SUIT AGAINST ALLIANCE. Hon. J. L. Keitt, One of the Principal Wit nesses, and W. H. Hunt, Esq., At torney for Defense. lHon. Jos. L. Keitt and Col. W. H. Hunt, of Newberry, have been in Co lumbia this week attending the hear ing in the case of H. E.lBrookshi.-e et al. vs. the Farmers' Alliance Exchange. The hearing was brought on a coin plaint made by H. E. Brookshire, ask ing for the appointment of a receiver and the distribution through him of the ftnds, amounting to $17,000 belonging to the Exchange. Mr. Brookshire, says the Columbia currcspondent of the News and Courier, brought the action asking for the ap pointment of a receiver and the dis tribution of the funds, and the Alliance authorities claim that they had pre viously decided to divide the funds, and that announcement had been made that the money was to be distributed through the regular Alliance channels. "It was evident, through the drift of the cross-examination by Mr. Lyles, that the effort is to show that Mr. M. L. Donaldson is largely responsible for the action brought by Mr. Brookshire, and that his reason for having the ac tion brought is to put in a claim for about $1,700, which he makes against the Alliance fund." Hon. Jos. L. Keitt, who was and is at present one of the prominent mem bers of the Board of directors of the Alliance, was one of the principal wit nesses in the case. Col. W. H1. Hunt, of the firm of Messrs. Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, was prominent among the at torneys opposing the appointment of a receiver. The testimony was taken by the Master and referred to Judge Gary for an opinion. There are several gentle men in this county largely interested, and who will be affected by the deci sion. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. John Scott was in Greenville this week. Mr. C. P. Pelham was in Columbia on Wednesday night. Col. W. H. Hunt was in Columbia on professional business this week. I. H. Hunt, Esq., was in Greenville this week on professional business. Sheriff ivi. M. Buford was in Colum bia on business Wednesday night. I IThe Rev. J. A. Sligh, of Slighs, was in the city for a few hours yesterday. Col. J. S. Blalock, of Goldville, was in the city for a few hours on Wednes day. Mr. E. A. Carlisle, of Newberry, is at the Argyle. -Spartanburg Journal, 27th. Mr. Ben Hawkins, of Columbia, visited relatives and friends in the city and county this week. Dr. S. T. Hallman has returned to Newberry after spending several days here.--Spartanburg Journal, 27th. Mrs. W. H. Verser, who has been vis isting Miss Hattie Leavell, will return to her home in Virginia on Saturday. Miss Elise, of Cheraw, will come to Newberry today to attend Miss Hattie Leavell's music recital this evening. Misses Maggie and Myrtle Matthews, who have been attending Mont Amoena Seminary, Mount Pleasant, N. C., have returnedl to their home in the county for the summer vacation. Mr. W. L. Daughtrey, of Charleston, general agent for the Southern States of the Knights Templars and Masonic Mutual Aid Association of Ohio, is in the city in the interest of his association. Dr. E. B. Setzler has returned from Mt. Pleasant, N. C., wvhere he delivered an adldress during the commencement exercises of Mont Amoena Female Sem inary. Dr. Setzler, before his connec. tion wvith the faculty of Newberry Col lege, taught for several years at Mont Pleasant. Mr. Thaddeus B. Epting, who has been attendling the Lutheran Theologi cal Seminary at Mt. Pleasant, Charles ton, has returned to his home in the county. Mr. Epting has completed the middle year. Reginning on Sunday, he will fill the pulpit of the Rev. W. HI. Gireever, in Columbia, for several weeks. At West End Baptist Church. The Rev. G. A. Wright, of the First Baptist church, will preach at West End Baptist Church at 7.415 Sunday evening. A special collection wvill be taken for the Aged Ministers' Relief F'undl. A I large attendaince andl a liberal collection - are most earnestly urged. N. N. BURTON, Pastor. 0 Adams-DIay. * Mr. Henry Adams, of this city, and -Miss Day wvere marriedl Wednesday night at the parsonage by the Rev. 1). P. Boydl. Miss D)ay is the daughter of Mr. B. F. Day, wvho lives about four. miles southwvest of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will makte their home in Newberry. At Winthrop College. In the graduating c'lass of WVinthrop this year there are two young ladies from Newberry, MI isses ,1 ulia Estelle Aull and Maggie I ,eon:a Ep)ting. Miss Aull's home is now at P'endleton, but she lived in Newherry a number o fyear.s, e and has many friends here. Tlhe closing yV exercises of the college begini on Sundaiy, on closing on Wednesday eveninig. I Test One Sack Of "'Clifton'" hour and you will hin< '?it makes more br'ead, better bread, am he gives better satisfaction than any hiou you cnn buy. ]NEW BUILDING GOING UP. Prosperity Experiencing a Healthy Growl -Sunday School Picnic at Hyatt's Park -Illegal School Board Resigns. Prosperity, S. C. May 27.-When Di G. Y. Hunter, and Mr. P. C. Single bought the two frame buildings on Mai street from Mr. A. H. Kohn, it wa then said that the old structures wer to be replaced by brick buildings. Th material is now being laid down and th work of demolition and reconstructioi will begin by July 1. Messrs. B. B Schumpert & Co. will take.a forty day sojourn up the street in the rooms for merly occupied by Messrs Morris 4 Wicker. These two new brick stor rooms will add much to the appearanc of this part of Main street. The Sunday School of Grace Evan gelical Lutheran church has decided t< go again on an excursion to Hyatt' Park, Columbia. It is hoped that thi will again result in all the Sunda: Schools of our town joining togethe: and the entire town taking a holiday The details will be given later. It has been discovered recently tha our school board has been illegally con stituted according to the opinion of tl Attorney General. The members wdr Messrs A. H. Hawkins, A. M. Lester and J. P. Bowers. ['he first two wer also aldermen of our city governmen and the last a member of the board o health. They all recently resigned an Dr. C. T. Wyche, W. A. Moseley, an< B. B. Schumpert have been appointed ii their stead. There is an advisory boarc which serves with the regular board The retiring board will give, next Fri day evening, a banquet to their asso ciates and has also invited the teachers Sonic of our people are prophiesyinj and others are watching the weather The thing especially wanted is rain. The membership of the A. R. P Church is beautifying the house of wor ship by the use of paint and Mr. Godfre: Harmon is doing a like service to hi dwelling. Miss Marie Lathan and Mrs. C. F Lathan of Little Mountain have visite< our city this week. All the teachers for the present yea1 have been reelected for the next session Miss Kate Barre is off on a visit t Greenwood. The program of the State Dental A4 sociation for its approaching mectin at White Stone Lithia Springs show the name of Dr. E. N. Kibler chairma of the committee on education. Mr. P. D. Simpson has returned horn after closing a very successful year o school. Mr. T. M. Mills has returned froi attending the Lenoir Commencement He was the alumni orator. Prof. J. S. Wheeler and family wi move into our midst this week and wi occupy the house recently vacated b Mr. P. C. Singley and family. Mi Wheeler and familey are not stranger and are only returning home and we ar heartily glad to sie them. Miss Geiger of St. Matthew's, siste of Mrs. P. H. E. Derrick is a visite in our towvh. A very dear friend of M iss France RawI is spending the wveek with her. Hammocks. H-ammocks of all styles and shap< may be secured at Mayes' Book Stor< They range in price from 75 cents I $5. David C. Smith's lRelatives. The post master at the Newberry po: office has received a communication fro: Susan V. Smith, of Spruce Pine P. 0 Franklin County, Ala., asking if thei are any relatives of David C. Smith this county. The letter says: "Day Smith is almost helpless, and is now years old and not able to do anythini lie last heard of his people during ti war, lie had an uncle by the name< Isaac Smith, living in Winchester,| C." Any information wvhich can I furnishpd the party seeking it will 1 greatly appreciated. Ice Cream Ti ust. It was hot and sultry. The (lust we restless, the earth was parched, ai the tongues of the inhabitants therec The soda fountain men got togethc in just about one hundred and twen seconds the price of ice cream we skywvard one hundred per cent. I cream soda followed rap)idly. Both g there and stayed, andl no amount wvhistIing will bring them dowvn. T' (ealers say they were not making an thing at the old p)rice. The people s it was all right, but it wvas mighty hi wveather to be looking over accounts ordler to reach such a conclusion. Sprinkling the Streets. The followving petition has be handed city council: ''We, the undersigned, (10 respe fully petition the city council to sp kle the b)usiness p)ortion of the to, each morning and evening, so long needled." Tlhe peCtitioni is; signedl by priactica all the business firms in the city. will be acted on at the next meeting Thel notedl eye specialist, will 'rm in Newberry until Saturday, ,1 une Dri. Crimnm has been in our city seve times, andl his numerous patrons be glad to see him again, as he is of those men wvho are always welec on repeatedl visits, because he is a ni of umiversal ability in his profession: I his delinthgs are honest andl up)rip I consult his advertisement in aniot ecoIlmn and rest assured that lie meet nev expectation. PIALNO 'RECTAL. h To be Given by the Music Pupils of Miss Leavel at the Studio this Evening. The music pupils of Miss Hattie Mc y Iver Leavell will give a piano recital at n the studio at 8.30 o'clock this evening. s Miss Leavell's pupils on many occasions a of this kind in the past have shown the e result of their excellent training and a instruction, and the recital this evening i promises to be very interesting. The following program has been ar 3 ranged: Behr, Tolleto Polka-Misses Alice & Aull and Verna Summer. Krogmann, Song of the Seashell 3 Miss Marietta Langford. Krogmann, Merry Bobolink-Miss Ola West. Oreth, Bright Eyes--Miss Ruby Gog 5 gans. I Krogmann, Merry Brooklet- Miss Corrie Havird. (1) Eilenberg, Hide and Seek; (2) Krogmann, Fairy Whispers--Miss Juanita Langford. Ducelle, Alpine Song- - Miss Sarah Goggans. Krogmann, In Slumberland-Mis3 Ruby Summer. (1) Krogmann, Gavotte; (2) Brown, Pixies Out Hunting -Miss Alice Aull. Krogmann, La Jolie Duchesse Polka -Miss Margaret Williamson. (1) Ducelle, Fairy Boating Song; (2) Werner, Chausonet'e--.-Miss Lucy Al berta Wright. Eilenberg, Revelry-Miss le3wtrice Bedenbaugh. (1) Krogmann, Melodie; (2) Eilen - berg, Chasing the Butterfly-Miss Ver na Louise Summer. Heins, Sweet Violet - Miss Ethyl Bowers. Wolff, Joyful Wanderer-Miss Marie Whitaker. Krogmann, Gavotte--Miss Lucile Dick i ert. Krogmann, Valse-Miss Adeline John stone. Lilian Irish, Phyllis-caprice-- Miss i Helen Smith. Kinder, Eurydice--valse, - M iss Mar tha Johnstone. (1) Ducelle, Valse--caprice; (2) Heins, Mazurka-Miss Edna Hipp. Chadwick, Tabasco March--Misses - Helen Snith and Martha Johnsbone. s Old Newberrian Took The Cake. The city of Houston, Texas, on the 3 18th of this month, just prior to the Re r union in New Orleans, tendered her survivors of the Confederate Army a i grand barbecue. The barbecue was at teiided by about three thousand persons. A paragraph from the llouston Post in I regard to one of tie incidents of the . occasion will be read with interest by y Newberry people. Major Crosson lived the early part of his life in Newberry and has many warm personal friends e here. The Post says: A cake played a prominent part in r yesterday's festivities, and wis one of ,. the prime agen~cies in keeping enthusi asm up to a high pitch. It was an angej cake, and on its top was the Confeder 5 ate flag, wvhile in front were the letters "U. S. A." It was presented by Mrs. M. C. May berry of "The Zay,' 511 Main street, to be awarded to the most p)opular vet eran on the grounds. Only the ladies s were allowved to vote. T'he contest .onened at 80o'clock and closed at 4:30. oTwo hnrdand forty five votes were cast for sixdifretcandidates, and the contest wvas wvon by Major J. M. Cros son of Dick Dowlin camp. He secured 120 votes. As soon as the contest was decided Mr. W. W. Dexter took the cake and ~t headed the processionl from the waiting ni room to the barbecue grounds, where it , was turned over to Captain L. L. Cohen, who made the presentation in a few every happy and wvell chosen words. n' Major Crosson, though 80 years of age, d mounted the platform and delivered an ~7 address of acceptance which produced . laughter mingled with tears. H e stated 'that if there was anything under th< eC sun that he loved it was the ladies. >f IHis comrades thought that he loved ~. them. He did, but thcy were second. >aremws onl s3our that he did not havt armslon enughthat he could react ie aroundl allI of them and hug them all al once. It was the women, lie said1, wh< suffered during the p)ericd that the fir< brand spread its devastation over th< southland. He picturedl many incident* is of the suffering andl heroism-mcident id which brought tears to the eyes of mosl of those present. At the conclusion 01 f- his acceptance speech he gallantly re r~. turnedl the cake to Mrs. Mayerry, who, yin turn, p)resenitedl it to 0. M. Roberts it camp to be rafl'ed off. It brought $: and the p)urchaser, not to be outdone ii se gallantry, re-pr-esented it to the camp ot and it was again auctioned off, bringin of -$i. The purchaser, A ttorney J. J1 | Sheppard of this city, gave it to th first lady he met after- ireceiving it, wh -was Mi-s. B. D. K(ent, 1720 Montgomer y avenue- Mi-s Kent then sliced tne cak ot and gave it to all the old veter-an ipr-esent. Cool Drinks Summer has come and the run on th en Soda fountains has begun. Fancy dlrinke p)lain (drinks, ice ci-eams, all flavoi-s, a at-- gocd, may be had at Gilder- & Week: n.. fountain. as LETTER TO M. M. BtUFORD), Newberry, S. C. Dl .ear Sir: T1he Tru-mstee-s of F"ai Grtoundl, Cobleskill, N. Y., were gladt c f pay 15 cents a gallon more for D)evo( and( no0 wondei-. TIwo other- paint ageni saidl it would take 150 gallons of the paint to cover the buildings. Our agent put it at 125 or less. took 115. ain We saved them 35 galloris of pair 13. and painting (worth $4 to $6 a galloi r-al as the painting costs two or three tim< vill as much as the paint) less 15 cents me - gallon oii 115 yailons. Say $140. me TIhat's how to count the cost of pain ian iThe cost of putting it on is $3 or $4 mdi gallon. You see what that means. ( ht. ' by D)evoe. Yours truily her I F. W. D)xvoE & Co. vill 'P. S.- The Newbei-ry Hlardlware Cor pany sells our paint. Notorious Breaker of Contracts. Sheriff M. M. Buford succeeded in tracing a notorious violator of contracts to Spartanburg this week, where the sheriff had him arrested, sending Dep uty Johnson yesterday to bring him back to this county, whera he is wanted on a large number of charges. This person is Nathan Lindsay, Jr., colored Lindsay went about his work in a syste matic manner. lie would hire hiniself for whatever period he could make a trade, borrow several dollars on tho contract, and skipped. sThis seme he worked on a number of persons; in this county, and in Laurens and Spiart anlhoi g counties. Ie wlas arrested here Chris inas, but his release was secuired by a party from whom he skipped before the party who has secured'lis release couli take him home. Sheri'f Buford traced Lindsay to Col unbia, and from Columbia through Lau rens to Spartanburg, iaking and break - ing contracts all along the route. Lind say's career was ended at Spartanbu:g, however, when Sheriff Buford locatd him and wired a request for his arrest. Primary and Junior Union. I)uring the summer months the Pri mary and Junior Union will meet in the A. R. P. church, on Friday afternoons at 5 o'clock. WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN. To take advantage of Special Offer Made by Gilder & Weeks Gilder & Weeks the enterprising druggists, are advertising to-day for fifty men and women to take advant ago of the special half price offer they are making on )r. Ioward's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation ai dyspepsia, and get a fifty cent package at half price, 25 cents. So positive are they of the remarkable power of this specific to cure these diseases, as well as nick headaches and liver troubles, that they agree to rei fund the money to any customer whom this medicine does not quickly relieve and cure. This is an unusual opportunity to ob tain 60 doses of the best medicine ever made for half its regular price, With the personal guarantee of a well known bus iness man to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. If you cannot call at Gilder & Weeks store to-day, send them 35 cents by mail, and they will send you a package, promptly, charges paid. The Head of the House Can't help being interested in some thing that will protect the health of the family. A pure, scientifically milled, flour will do this and "Clifton" is the name of such a flour. A Firm Grip On a good, long life is what you will have if you select your food carefully. Therefore choose "CLIFTON" flour for your bread and you will have a first class health food three times a day. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR REN'I'-One dwelling, one store, five roonis over furniture store. f&t tf. R. C. WILLIAMS. JAAOR SALE '4 OR 5 MILCH COWS. S.! 1. AULL.j 4t Jalapa S. '. () IBUSH E LS K(entucky Cotton 2 Seed for sale. Apply to T1. C. Pool. J. A UTON. F 'LEGANTI LINE ..0F SilIIR'T .1 waists at Wooten 's. 1 ACE CURCTAINS NEXT1 30 D)AYS I.per- Windowv 25 cents a window at The N ewberry Steam Laundry. DEST AND PRETTIESTJ WAL~L .)paper at Wooten's. 1'P Et TACLMS A NID lCY ICG ILASSt'CS lDo your' eyes ache amSI burn at night? I halve ihe be"st. i,rial c'ase for Iitinfg Spe'ctach-is and lcygisses, anud cani fit te mi'sLtdit)icutt eyes wit,h I lie pr-oper g lasses. I have iiltud ghla,ses for t he bet tn'Op!e I'. ttin' co.untly taml c:tui lit you. I use only t he hie.t t,vra<( I C'ryst atinew stases. C'ome an'd g i ve me a trial antd he convimwda.. St ri'ty one price o alitl. GUY D)AN Il t'S, J1ewele.r andi( ( p,.ic.ian. Our stock is still cominpleewt everything pretty in thte Millinory line. Call and set' our ribbocns, flowers anid hats before buy ing~ The Risor Mi1llery Comiay. AMITY LOBIE NO 87, A. Fi. M. A itrI2Alt COMMUNi IATIO wvilt be' hld inextI M ombay eveniiin g t 8 00t o'clock, hi' Masonic hill V isitir g brethren (crdiallyV weltomn'd. .1 'I \t K(INANDr Sieav Faurmers' Institutes. By authority of the Board of Trustcees of Clemson ?Uollege, Local lInstitutes a will be held in such counties as send re q uests, signed by fifteen farmers, be fore the fifteenth of June, to ,J. 5. Newman, D)irector of I"armners Insti tutes, Clemson College, S. C. T1he pe titioners will name the places at which & Institutes are dlesiredI and the dlates wvill ,be arranged by the college authorites, I TIhe State institute will be held at ,Clemson College commencing Monday evening August 10th andi closing Friday evening August 14th. Caution I This is not a gentle word -blut when you think how liable you aire not to piuri r* chase the only remnedy unive'rsaully o, known and a remedly that has hadl thec ;largest sale of any medicine in t.he a world since 1868 for the cire and ireat r. ment of Consumption andi( TIhroat. and Lunmg troubles without losing it.s great t popularity all these years, you wvill be thankful we called your attention te t Boschee's G erman Syrup. Tlhe're are Mt i, many ordinary cough remedies made by a dIruggists andt otheris that are'( chieap anc( a goodl for' light colds per Iaps, hut foi severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup an< t. esp)ecially for Consumption, whc're thtei< a is dlifficulIt ex p)ectoration anid coughii lo durng the nights antd mornings, thcr< is nothing like German Syrup. Thel 2 cent size has just b)een introdlu,cd thi: r.. year. Regular size 75 cents. For sala hbyW. 1. Pnih am & Son. THE OLD RELABLE POWDER Absolutely Pure VERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE tTATIH OF SOU I'll UA OLINA, COUNTY 010 NEWHEItY. ir ,1. C. Wison, Esq , P'rohato .judg. W N-, It E.\S, J1O)llIN C M 11. 1, i I IA\ made0 Suit t. t1w 2o granlt him L, o'rs of AtIminlist-rat.ion of the etitat, of dm velfects of W) V . ,IwcOb MliIlle, I'lo-o are t.heefo'e to eft,e and ad mI nish LII aid .ie ular the kindred und -':litors of ;hv s'l (d W . ,1-cob Mills, fIII m e,Iw in . bl.- 'I-II I I I I" l't 11.v, it? iv hI L N.-whr. - r o I I S ' (III, I, id ' . I t . II ft-r plib li.l it : i ' if, a. 1 ', t el< m I . no. ,t c. I W I -vo L l antn , I J t'. \\ 11.S IN. .1 I N '. Tencher l Want.d, 111l E Tl? 1,1STEP- O( ,V 1 A I,A I 'A Scoo will leta teachicr Onl the 13th of Jut. Sahiry S. Term eight mont'hs. Iokrd $7 to $9. Will meet at Jalapa, 5 o'vlm-k i. mi. Solnd applica tiols to t ruet cs. T. 1HAYNEI (IIAIMERS, GI-4). C'. ;L.A-,(;V \. E N ST Ni IIANT, Trustevs. T1kAtH1',R VANTED SEACI EI W-A\VANTED ) V0I! THIE T utherfold Schol to begin mithlile of October (i e months. Salary Forty D.olrs a mon llh. Appli CILOIIS muS( 111he st b ihV 110 l101h of .11un1 to .Ks"l.Nill, ('b161airman Pl'lmaria, S C. STATE )V <)IITI I ACA ) IIIN A, CA) I1I NTY V1 NI'WllVIRY IN COMMON PLEA S. Carey NI. \iIhilns et al1, lhiint ilf. ag'L)ainlst Dela M. \\ he1ter It al. D fnIdants. O0( TIC'E IS I IElN'BY (IV1N, - that by, mrder 40f tihv court heroinl, all persons hoh4111ing claimlis againvt the estate of Elizabeth Ann William-;, de COns0d, are requir ed t o preslnt thw Same, du!6y attested, to th unV ildersigned on) o f If t Ihe (III 3rd day of .1tin, 1903 All credittors tif said d;-censed are en joined from prosecuingthi demands in ot.ih r) pro) .(liti1s. III thit 1iO. ihii'. (Al, Ma:ser's I )dice. Miaster. L. O 0. F PULASKI LOD)GE NO. 20. Graidutl Mega e i t i din \'1I iors, tor .1 MI ( UJlNN, N (O T. SI I itaison. ' ti - Itta . Watches, Clocks, silver and Plate Ware Cut Glass and Table Ware SUITABLE FOR Wedding and Birthday Presents Key winding Watche Changed to Stern Winders. Eduard Schaltz, .J0w0lor and( Optician. Qo ninqocks ALL STYLES Ranging in Price Froii 75 cents TO j$5.00 at MAYES' B00Ki ST0oI CHAIRS! CHAIRS! C1AIRS 11 i 717_ B E DS, either single or in suits WARDROBES, TABLES of all kinds, 3PRINGS, MATTRESSES, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, STOVES, PICTURES, LAMPS. LOUNGES, Art Squares, Rugs, Etc., EtC. Everything found in a first-class Furniture store. We ' make a specialty of framing PictUres. KIBLER, DENNIS & COMPANY. At Leavell's Old Stand. Newberry, S. C. ATTENTION FARMERS Gall and see my line of Deering Binders, Mowers and Rakes. The celebrated Thomas Disc and Smoothing Harrows, sold on easy terms. J.EW. WHITE MAYES' RELIABLE ...PAIN RELIEVER.,, Cannot speak; otherwise it would tell its own story, and were its organ of' speech as pronounced as its one quality R ELIA BJ ITY, no need of these re marks. We do not claim that it will cure Mumps, Consumption, or grow hair on bald heads, and in fact I we do not advise mothers uigit for Soothing Syrup bu w do claim that there is nothing better on the market for Pain in the Stomach, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. PRICE 15c and 25c A BOTTLE. Nctice~ of' Finid Sett8lemait. N1 OT'ICE 1 8 li iRMHuY (;IV EN Ti AT wl akeI a fin~aI settlemenTft.on the estat.e of XV . D). I lalfCacre, <deceased,. in the P rob)ate Court for Newberry Cont , t Oi o'clock a. m., on Phu AT e Nst X . . iNlal D, ed