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Occupied by Hardy Proctor--On 0. Klett ner's place in No. 6-Work of an Incendiary. The store house occupied by Mr. Hardy Proctor on Mr. 0. Klettner's place above Longshore, in No. 6 Town ship--the old Dominick home place - was burned to the ground on Tuesday night. The fire evidently was of inden diary origin. 'the loss, including the store house, the property of Mr. Klett ner, and the stock of goods, the prop erty of Mr. Proctor, is estimated at about $1000. About half the loss was 9.vered by insurance. The store house was very near the dwelling in which Mr. Proctor lived, and the dwelling was only saved by the good work of Mr. Hayne Abrams and others who went to the scene. This burning makes the third or fourth in this ijinediate neighborhood in the very t'4ent Vast. Some two months ago a gh, house and other prop erty of Fred Harmon were destroyed by fire and it has been little more than a year since the dwelling house of Will Amick was burned. It is believed that all these fires were the 'work of an incendiary. Tracks were observed around the burning build ing Tuesday night and Wednesday morning a diligent search was made for the unknown party supposed to have set fire to the building. Blood hounds were sent for but by the time they arrived the trail was too cold to follow. Naturally there was some little ex citement among the people of the neighborhood at this last offense, and they will use every effort in their power to assist the officers of the law to bring to justace any guilty parties. ILLEGAL LIQUOR TRPFIC. Pink Smith Sent to Circuit Court-Dan Brown, Arre8ted by Constable Perry, Convicted. Pink Smith, the negro arrested re cently by constable Eison on a charge of violating the dispensary law, was given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Chappell on Tuesday moin ing and bound over to the circuit court. Smith -as caught in a negro's house about a mile from the city on the Prosperity road. In the same house were a large number of negroes gamb ling. At intervals during the progress of the game they would quench their thirst. This was where Smith came in. He was in the midst of the gamblers dispensing liquor by the drink or in any quanity desired. When Constable Eison and three members of the city police force walked in there was a general "scatteration." A number escaped, but Smith and thirty-six of- the gamblers were cap tured. These devotees of the deck will be given a hearing soon. Dan Brown, colored, was given $10.CO or thirty days this week by Mayor Ear hardt on a charge of selling liquor. He was arrested recently by Constable T. B. Perry. Constable Perry had been watching Brown for some time, and observing a party going into Brown's house on lower Main street and coming out in a few moments, he searched the party and found a half pint of liquor. He immediately arrested Brown, who was brought before Mayor Earhardt. He paid the $10.03 and went his way. Constable Perry while at Whitmire seized four gallons 6f liquor in the depot directed to a party who could not be found. Rebate Tobacco Tax. Congressman Aiken wrote the de partment not long since and asked them when the South Carolina claimants could expect their rebate tobacco tax -and has just received a reply in which the Commissioner of Internal Revenue says: "There are 3,000 claims pending issuance of warrants in advance of the claims from South Carolina, warranta for payment of which last claims may be received and forwarded to Collector Jenkins for record and delivery to the claimants in the regular order within the next thirty (30) days." Children's Day at Smyrna. Children's Day exercises will be held at Smyrna church on Sunday. An in teresting program has been arranged, including songs, recitations, etc., by the children. The public is invited. Carrier Route 1No. 1. Mr. W. G. Peterson has been ap pointed carrier to fill the vacancy on Route No. I. Mr. Jno. A. Peterson was appointed substitute. A Double Marriage. The home of Mr. W. L. Waters, of near Jalapa, was the scene of two hapoy events Wednesday afternoon. -Miss Florence Waters was marri'ed to Mr. John W. L ..g, of the Pilgrim sec tion, and Miss Marie Waters to Mr. Vance Milan, of Clinton. The ceremony In both instances was performed by the Rev. A. J. Bowers, of this city. Meteorological Record for May. Mean maximum, 81.7; mean mini mum, 59.8; mean, 70,7; maximum, 100, date 24th; minimunI, 52, date 6th; greatest daily range, 34. Precipitation -total, 2.61; greatest In 24 hours, .94, date, 3d. Number of days with .01 inch or more precipitation, 9; Clear, 11; partly cloudy, 9; cloudy, 11. Thunder storms, 3d, 14th, 28th and 28th. W. G. PETERSON, Voluntary Observer. COMMENCBMENT NBWBERRY COLLEGB Begins on Suuday-Distinguislied Speak ers-The PrelmInary Class Con tests Held. The annual Commencement of New berry College begins on Sunday witl the preaching of the baccalaureate ser. mon by the Rev. C. E. Weltner, D. D. o: Augusta, Ga. On Sunday evening at 8.80 the annua address to the student body will be de livered by the Rev. D. M. Ramsay, D. D., of Charleston. On Monday afternoon at 3.30 th( annual meeting of the Board of Trusteei will be held. Monday evening at 8.30 will tak( place the Junior contest for medal ir oratory. Tuesday morning at- 11 o'cloAk the annual address befbre the Alumni Asso. ciation will be delivered by the Hon. Jno. R. Leavell, of Greenwood. Tuesday evening at 8.30 the address before the the literary societies will be delivered by President Henry L. Smith, of Davidson College, N. C. Wednesday morning the regular class day exercises will be held, and Wednes day evening the reception to the gradu ating class will be tendered on the col lege campus. This excellent program and the fact that the graduating class numbers twenty-two, the second largest in the history of the institution, assures a very successful Commencement. JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST. The preliminary contest to select eight members of the Junior class to represent the class in the contest for the oratorical medal to be held on Mon day night, took place in college chapel on Tuesday afternoon. The Junior class numbers thirty members, of whom eight are young ladies. The following are the eight members chosen, and their subjectst H. J. Black, "Peaceful Conquest." L. M. Bouknight, "What's the Use?" H. H. Haltiwanger, "The Ascendancy of Man." T. K. Johnstone, "Robert E. Lee, His Deeds Are His Monument." J. R. McKittreik, "Heights Attained by Others Challenge Us." C. W. Riser, "Leaders of Men." W. B. Seabrook, "The Eternal City." The young ladies were required to prepare orations, but at their request did not enter the preliminary contest. THE SENIOR ORATORS. The preliminary contest to select eight m3mbers of the senior class to deliver orations on Commencement day was held yesterday afternoon. The following eight were selected: M. E. Abrams, "When the World Grows Old." J. W. BaDentine, "Christian Charac ter." G. C. Merchant, "The Bubble Repu tation." A. V. Roesel, "The Decay of Super stition." J. H. Shealy, "Obligations of Edu cated Men." G. P. Voigt, "The Confidence of Ig norance." B. TF. Wise, "The Borderland." R. H. Wise, "What's Resisted." MR. T. C. POOL RESIGNS. Tenders HIs ResignatIon as Member of Commissioners of Public Works. Mr. T. C. Pool has tendered city council his resignation as a member of the Board of Commissioners of Public Works. The resignation will take effect as soon as Mr. Pool's successor is chosen. The election of a successor to Mr. Pool will come up for consideration at the next meeting of city council. For sufficient reasons no meeting was held last night. Bob Taylor Tonight. Governor Bob Taylor will lecture ir the opera house tonight under the aus. pices of the Woman's Club. Ever) available seat jn the house has beer taken and the audience promises to be a~ large as any that ever greeted a lec turer in this city. Govern~or Taylor is one of America' most noted lecturers. "A flesh of im agery, a burst of elcquence, and wealth of glittering thought scattere like fire-flies over a clover field -that i Bob Taylor's lecture." Children's Day at ZIon. There will be Children's Day servic4 at Zion on next third Sunday, June 21st commencing at 10.30 in the morning There will be two services. Let al bring dinner. We hope to have one o the biggest and best days we have eve had. Will have plenty of the fines kind of music. Public invited. 'E. P. CROMER. WANTBD: 50 MEN AND WOMEN. To take advantage of SpecIal Offer Mad by Gilder & Weeks Gilder & Weeks the enterprisin druggists, are advertising to-day fo fifty men and women to take advantag of the special half p rice offer they ar making on Dr. Howard's celebrate specific for the cure of constipation an dy,spepsia, and get a fifty cent packag at half price, 26 cents. So positive are they of the remarkabl power of this specific to cure thes diseases, as well as sick headaches an liver trouhles, that they agree to refun the money to any customer whom thi medicine does not quickly relieve an cure. This is an unusual opportunity to ol tain 60 doses of the best medicine ovt made for half its regular price, wvith ti personal guarantee of a well known bui i ness man to refund the money if does not give satisfaction. If you cannot call at Gilder & Weel store to-day, send them 35 cents by mai and they will send you a packag promptly, charges paid. FOR GOOD ROADS. - Senator Latimer and Congressman Alliet to Address Newberry Convention at an Early I)ay. President Schumpert at an early dat< will call a meeting of the Good Road Convention for Newberry County. Senator A. C. Latimer and Congress man Wyatt Aiken have accepted invi. tations to be present at the meeting and to deliver addresses in the interest of the cause. % Senator Latimer for the past several months has been earnestly advocating better roads, and has delivered many addresses on good roads throughout South Carolina and in other States. He was one of the prominent speakers at the recent meeting of the National and International Good Roads Association held in St. Louis, and the plan which he advocated in his address upon that occasion was enthusiastically received by the Association and has been widely discussed since. The plan which Sena tor Latimer advocates, briefly stated is: The Federal government to bear one-half the expense of road building, the State Legislature one-fourth, and the local county or township to bear the other one-fourth. Congressman Wyatt Aiken is also an earnest advocate of better roads and his address will be looked forward to with interest by his many friends and the many friends of good roads here. VARIOUS AVD ALL ABOUT. Mr. George Waring, of Columbia, was in Newberry this week. Capt. Dick O'Neal, of Columbia, was in Newberry this week. Mr. C. P. Pelham has returned from a business trip to Detroit, Ml ich. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spearman arrived in the city yesterday from 'renton. Miss Meta Jones, of Lancaster, is in th3 city, the guest of Mrs. S. B. Jones. Glenn Springs Mineral Water is a safe and sure cure for Kidney troubles. Miss Elexe McClure, of Columbia, will spend commencement with Miss Neville Pope. Misses Gertrude Reeder, Mary Bur ton, and Talu Langford are at home from Winthrop.. Miss Lillian Jamieson, who has been in attendance upon Clifford Seminary at Union came home yesterday. Col. E. H. Aull has gone to Balti more to attend the meeting of the Lutheran General Synod North. Mr. D. Sam Cox, agent of the State Mutual Life Insurance Company of In diana, was in the city this week. Miss Eunice Halfacre, who has been attending Erskine College, Due West, is at home for the summer vacation. Misses Pauline Gilder and Lucile Wil son, who have been attending Converse College, Spartanburg, have returned home. Misses Leona Epting, Margaret Gib son, Lois Goggans, Genevieve Evans, and Lurline Evans are at home from Winthrop College, Rock Hill. Messrs. F. H. Dominick, D. L. Boozer, and J. Guy Daniels have gone to Asheville to attend the meeting of Shriners to be held there this week. Misses Myra Mower, Jeanne Pelham, and Mamie Hill, who have been attend ing the Presbyterian (College in Colum bia, are at home for the summer vaca tion. The annual Commencement German will be given on next Thursday night in the armoiy, by the Newberry German Club. Music will be furnished by Thomas' orchestra. Misses Lillie Griffin, Clara Langford, Lillie Belle Hallman, Talu Langford, Eugenia Summer, and Belle Epting arc at home from Elizabeth College, Char lotte, N. C. Miss Agnes Scott, of Augusta. Ga., accompanied Miss Jeanne Pelham hom from the Presbyterian College of Co. lumbia and will be in Newberry during commencement. Misses Bessie Counts, Carrie Hunter, Feagle, and Tidmarsh, who have beer attending Winthrop College, have re turned to their homes in the county foi Ithe summer vacation. Dr. W. E. Pelham left Wednesda3 for Spartanburg to attend a Sunday School Convention to be held at tha place. From Spartanburg he goes t( Asheville, N. C., to attend the Shriners meeting. The preliminary contest to select eigh members of the senior class to delive orations on Commencement Day wa held in college chapel yesterday after noon. t Sheriff H. T. Clary of Columbus County, Ga., w as in Newberry yeste: day to take charge of Ab Ivory, want< for murder, and who was recently caj tured in Columbia by Sheriff Bufor< a Sheriff Clary left yesterday for Georg with his prisoner. Death Near Prosperity. r e Mrs. Fannie E. Nichols, wife of C.i a Nichols, and daughter of Elihu ar d Ulrica Amick, died at her home ner Prosperity on May 31,\in the 25th yet of her age. She leaves a husband an e one son three years old. She was e member of the Methodist church an d was faithful till death. She was ai d flicted with pneumonia, which dlevelope a into consumption. Teachers' Summer School. Miss Hattie K. Pope, of Greenvilli wilassist Prof. S. .J. Derrick in ti' .. summer school for the teachers of Nov it berry County, which will be held Boundary Street graded school buildinj sbeginning June 22. Prof. B. L. Jone 1, wh wasat first mentioned in conne tion with the place, found it impossib to anept. A SMALL FLOOD. k The Hardest Rain in Many Years Fell Mon, day Afternoon and Night-Damage to Farmers. Newberry had a small flood of hei own Monday afternoon and night. Th< current in the streets was not at an3 time so swift that small boats coule not live in it, but for a while Monday afternoon it looked as if boats would bc needed. Voluntary Observer Peterson sayE that the fall was three and one-fourti inches, and that of this 2.06 inches fell in twenty-live minutes. The water in the forks of Scott's creek on each side of the city was out of its banks and [was banked up sev eral feet deep at and on this side of the C., N. & L. trestle. A good deal of danger was done to growing crops on bottom lands through out the county. One of the heaviest losers was Mr. G. M. B. Epting. Mr. Epting growg a fine quality of hay along the banks of Scott's creek where the two forks unite, and had a fine crop this year. With the water pouring in from two sources his field was soo-i flooded, and Mr. Epting estimates his loss at between $30 and $403. Mr. G. B. Summer lost some fine corn along the banks of the creek near the old Livingston place, and others in this section and throughout the county sustained heavy losses. The new foot bridge just erected on College street at the New Bethlehem Colored Baptist church was lifted ofT its foundations but was not carried away. Storm in No. 7. On last Monday afternoon about 6 o'clock a terrific rain and hail storm visited No. 7. Township. There are fields of grain that where are not ten bundles of grain standing to the acre. Hail beat the young crops of cotton in the ground, corn, watermelons and gar dens are nearly iuined. Trees were twisted off and are down all over the woods and pine thickets. We have not heard of any loss of life or stock, but the loss to the grain crop and cotton and corn cannot be estimated. We are satisfied that two-thirds of the grain crop is a total loss. The cotton and corn are so badly damaged we can't tell the result. A number of farmers near the Laurens line are going to plant over if they can get seed. A number of our farmers are disheartened. G. B. D. Chappells, S. C., June 2, 1903. Oh, Yes I You wish you had ordered Bransford's "Clifton" flour for today, but you didn't. It isn't our fault; we had plen ty of it ready to deliver at your order. Don't get caught napping next tim. Hayes & McCarty. Letter to Carolina Manufacturing Coin pany, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sirs: "It costs as much to put on poor paint as good"-a common say ing and true -it costs much more to put on poor paint; more gallons. Poor paint is p)aint andl bary tes or p)aint and sand or paint and lime or p)aint and chalk or paint and benzine or p)aint and water, these are the usual cheats; there are others. It takes more gallons of p)aint-andl-a cheat than of honest paint; and the cost of the labor of painting is so much a gallon--one gallon costs as much as an other, for labor. This is the wvay to reckon your costs for this year;; but how about next year? Paint Devoe, and next year costs nothing; year after next the sane; the same for several years. Paint anything else, and your costs recur according to what you paint with. Some of the mixtures wear one year some two; some three. It costs twice, three times, four times, five times, as much to paint with cheat as to paint with Devoe. Yours truly, Fi. W. Devoe & Co. P. 5. -The Newvherry Hardware Co., sell our paint. PLAIN PROOF. What this Gentleman Says is a Mere Statement of Facts. No one can have any reason for (1is senting fr-om the part,iculars and prIoof which follow, for- verificat.ion of i h saime is within easy reachi of every resi denti of thh,. -'iclnity That. D)oan' Kidney P illIs promplIt,ly and1( e Ifeeal : cure kidney complaLit,S is substan t.iated not only in this piarticular- case but by all who have given tbem a fal t,rial. Tfesimony llkewise shows tha you do not have to t,ake t.henm Indefini ly to be cured. e Walt..r MlcLahlin, a miachine uant emnj toyed at. J1. Ho:iday & Sonst plat. ing mill, Wheeling. W. Va , iaddrea 3032 Jacob street., says: "Ilad 1 nt4 need D)oan's K(idney i'ills whe-n I did , woutd not, b.' alive now, I was In a to: rible condit ion, and although [ toc ~-uat of mnedic ine 1 got no better, bi dworse. F'riends spoke of my had al t- pearance and i.housands knew ahout .I eould hardly get aron id, and felt am looked like a detadI mani more than a living one. D)oan's Kidney lPills wel a blessing to tme, hlf a box relleve me, three boxes ent,iretv enri d tme an now 1 feet as ilhough my back was ;. s'rong as that, of aniv ho-,-e in Whiee d ing. I wou 11ld ather have a box D Ioan's K(id ney lPills t,han the servict r of alt the dloctors in t,h' State." r F"or sale by alI l4dealer-- Pi 'e,, I d cents ("oster M!ilbuorn Co. , linifalo, I a Y., sol'o aits for tI.e United State s. d Roiimnbu the ntame -Dohan 's-an .take no other d l"or saile in N-wheorry by Wmn 10. I ' ham & fSon. Warren White Suipher Springi wATERI,lCK STrATION, VIRGINIA. E. D). CUI,EN & SON, PRlOPIEITORls. Variety of mineral wvaters. Elevati< I2,100 feet. One mile from station. Foi Imails daily. Excellent table. Model e0 buildings and equipment. Rates $ per month. Special rates to famille fiEWBIBRRIAN I10ORNAI)OP - Mr. Charles 1R. Gaillard, of This City4 Injured by the Gainesville Cyclone. Mr. J. H. Gaillard, of this city, ha received information -that his sor Charles R. Gaillard, who was at Nei I Holland at th,. time the destructiv tornado which swept Gainesville, Ga. reached that plaeo, wits painfully thoug not seriously injured. In a telegrar received Wednesday it was stated tha Mr. Gaillard had had his arm broke1 but no serious results were feared. Mr. Gaillard was in New Holland it the intereet of a North Carolina publish ing honse, for which he is travelitj representative. BROUGIT 110ME. Mr. Gaillard was brought home yes terday. In addition to an arm broker he has a severely sprained ankle, and it was necessary to bring him home on a cot. Barbccue at Pomarla. Adam L. Aull will give a first:-class barbecue at Pomaria on the fourth of July. The prices will be as usual. If You Are the Housekeeper You will appreciate our suggestion that you use Bransford's "Clifton" flour. It makes the best bread, cake and pastry for home people as well as visitors. Don't let your prejudice in favor of an ot;ier brand prevent your tr ng it. H ayes & eCarty. SPECIAL NOTICES. M ORNING Gloty Coffees are tho .best. Davenport & Cavenaugl are the sole agents for this city. W ANTEI). --Every housekeeper in Newberry to try (lorbins Granti eirs Flour. The best onl the market Sold by 1avenlport. & ('avenaugh. -1LEGANT Ll NE OF SHlRT waists at Wooten's. F OR RENT-One dwelling, one store, five roomils over furniture store. f&t t.f. Rt. C,. WI.LIAMS. ACE CURTAINS NEXT 30 DAYS . peTr Window 25 cents a window at The Newberry Steam Laundry. 3EST AND PRETTIEST WALL paper at Wooten's. OlR SALE 4 0R.5 MILCII COWS. . S. 13. AULL. 4t Jalapa S. C. () BUSHELS Kentucky Cot toil 20 Seed for sale. Aypply to T. C. Pool. .J. A. UirON. PHCCAWL,e -\N) 11lY1,X;1,ASS1-S )o i0.\our e.\U acIIV anld birn a. nlight? I have the best trHal cae for 1 tto- Seca e s .utuit I ad ivalasses, ao,d v oit, the m.st, tiflcult eves, wit,h H ie rop .ylat"sse. I have filted glaus s for the best people in the vo,iluty tnt] : i,Mou. I trio only.\. thte lbat grialde Cry .s4tain0e lell-r4. Comw and give Im" a: at,d... he vomviwo,. Strl'-Oy one ;m et L l. G UY DAiNllqE1.S, J w~lruand Optv.iian. z i 1-' t i I e- I om)pletle w th sveryt hit g protty in the( NI I lint3r linn. Canll ad eOO our ribbons, flowere ando haits before hny)ing Peerless kceland Freezer tOne Motion) P'atented (lasher construction 'doe awvay with all motions except one - th can revolves around the stationar' dasher. Motion is necessary in the cream, n< . in the machine. SThe cream has more motion in th SPeerless Ieeland than in any othe . freezer. SThe result is smoot.hi, delicious it cream. -In Three Minutes. k NOTICE, it rfl HE COUNTY HOAR OF101 EDi P- cat,ion will meet T1uesday, J1uly t. for the purpose of appoint.ing TPrust e id for the various school districts of Ne' at berry County. TIhe Patrons of ar re school, who wish to dIo so, can mleet; dI any time before that (late for the pu d poseC of recommending Trulstees to t. LtCounty BoardI and s houldl sendl in I- the County Superintendent the nam< >they wishI to suggest as TIrustees. EUG. S. WERTS, Chairmnan County IBoard Educntion. First announcement c dlthe New Store. IG. B. SUM ME R l have biought the stock of Co)unts D ickert, and I am going to conduct i*up-to-date grocery business in their o. I extend an invitation to mny frien< of Newberry andI the surrounding coun to drIop) in and see mec. My salesmetfl m~ J. P. Aldridge and ClarenceO B. Slig R will be glad to see them. E B. SUM MER, Ne.t Moverm to MimnnaughWs STHE OLDREAL pid IKI POWDER Absolutel,- Pure M1ERE IS NO 4SSTITUTE ttlon1 This is not a gentle word-but. when you think l how liable you are not to pur chase the only reinody universally known and a redilv that has had the largest sale of aIy medicine in the world since ISt,; for the cure and treat ment of consumption nId Throat and Lung tiroubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee's German Syrup. 'There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and(f others that are cicap and good for light pohis perhaps, but for severe Cmigh11 '-, rohitiilk, ('roup and especially for ('onmipt i, whvi there is diflic t Xp,'t)r;ttUiq,n and coughinmg during th hlv 110 :, d m rig .te is nothing like S ; ,ma Syrup. Thi :F cent si-.v has jIsl 1! - in . i. i lie'd t i . year. I\egu.v - r.I 7' , t: "-" o by W. F. ltlhmn & n Scho l wll c e aR.w o iln tht 13th o Jue :aa .: Torml vight ilonths ll.; rd .W7i :' \III mect at tions to Ir v t 11 . T. II.\YNi' ('uAl.i il;s, G 'rt(. . Asov W. F'RN.,T NZiT-:ER'HIANT, T.ACHv R vVAN FD r 3EACHlERi WA.NTED) -T11Vl rRutherford School to bf-ginl middhle of Octoberi - essiml sevenl llonths. Salary Forty 1I4lhirs a ionth. Appli cations must Ie sent by tle luth of June to . 1'. I.. K CtI, lhairmanl, Inmilaria, S C. sTrATE FW SM!Il l o.NA COUNTY 0F NIiWHERiY-- IN COMMON P'.IA'. Carey I. 'illianis et al, I'lainitiff, Against Della M. Whetkel et :l, I)fendalts. NOTICE IS IIERE.-iY GIVEN, that bY m-nt.lr of I he court, hein , alprsonms h1"bling." chaims aga inlst. the estate of Flizabeth Ani Williams, de evased, are requlire d to present the same, duly attested, I Ih h ' undorsigned on or before the :1n4 day of .11111, 1903. All creditors If said deilciased iare en joined froml pro)Sevitiing their donlmns Im other prom-c.edings. H. 11. IlKARlD, Master's 0fice, Master. May 21, I I. PULASKI LODGE' NO. 20. M ENTI 151\'EI I-I I)AYNtl "'t 1 ''o , a Ii r (tI atoh I "1 Ji .\l Gl' l N.t. for One Week Only BEGINNING JUNE 8th I will sell one 25c. box of Writing Paper and *one roll of Dennison " Crepe Paper for 30 cents. Don't miss the oppor Stunity. M A YES' BOOK STORE Watches, Clocks, S ilver and Plate Ware Cut Glass and Table Ware SUITABLE FOR Wedding anld BirthdayPresents -Key winding Watche& &Changed to Stemn "j Winders. ii, h,Eduard Scholtz, CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS B - D SJ BE DS, either single or in suits WARDROBES, TABLES of all kinds, SPRINGS, 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 Harr'ow sold on easy terms. J. W.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 RELIABIL 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 we do not advise mothers using it for Soothing Syrup but we do claim that there is nothing better on the market for Pain in the Stomach, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. PRICE 15Sc and 25c A BOTTLE. l'armers'Institutes. liy authority of the lioard of T1rustees 3 of Clemson College, I ,ocal Instittes will be held in such counties as send re Newman, D)irector of Farmers Inusti Lutes, Clemson College, S. C. Thew pe titioners will name the places at which InstitLutes are desiredI andl the dates wvill 'he tat Institute wil e <C(l Clemson College comnmenc ing Monday