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GOOD ROADS ASNOCIATION. Meeting To Be Held On July 13-PrOm11 nent Speakers Have Been Invit ed To Be Present. The Good Roads Association for New berry County will meet in the court house on Monday, the 18th day of July. The meeting will be called to order, by President Schumpert promptly at ten o'clock. An invitation has been extended to President F. H. Hyatt, of Columbia, of the State Good Roads Association; Sen ator A. C. Latimer, and Congresman Wyatt Aiken to be present and to ad dress the Association upoq good roads topics. It is probable that these gentle men will accept and will be present. They are earnest advocates of better roads and they have practical plans to propose for a solution of the question. The approaching meeting will be a very important one in many respects. It is the first meeting of the Association after the organization, and much de pends upon the showing which will be made. In this issue of The Herald and News is printed the third call for town ship conventions for purpose of organ izing township associations. The meet ing of the County Association is nearly a month hence, giving plenty of time for the township vice-presidents to or ganize their townships and to get every thing in readiness for the meeting. This is a matter which no doubt they will attend to in the next few days. By the time of the meeting the good roads machinery which was recently purchased by the County Board will have been put in operation, and it will P be possible to see some practical results from its use. With the townships pro inerly organized and making a good showing, addresses from the three prom inent gentlemen above named who have been invited, and a good attendance of those interested from all sections of the county, there is no reason why the meeting should not be very successful and create an enthusiasm which will be the means of accomplishing great re sults for the improvement of the public highways of Newberry County. Organization In Tio. 2. In obedience to a call issued by Vice -President W. C. Brown, for the pur pose of forming a township good roads association under the general county organization, the citizens of No. 2 Township met at Mt. Bethel school house on Saturday. The meeting was called to order by W. C. Brown. An organization, with thirty-two members, was affected, and the fol lowing officers chosen: President, J. C. S. Brown. Vice-President, W. H. Wendt. Secretary and Treasurer, B. B. Leitz sey. After some remarks uppn the pur pose of the organization, an election was entered into, and B. F. Brown, J. D. Nance and W. C. Brown were chosen delegates to the County Good Roads Association. The association adjourned tot' t at the call of the president. G. S. Ruff, Sec. pro tem. Rain Yesterday. A refreshing rain fell yesterday after. noon. The weathler for the past few days has been extremely warm, and a rain was very welcome. Contract for College Building. Geo. WV Waring's bid which won the contract for the erection of the new. building was $18,353. The total con tract of $18,953 includes $600 extra work, not included in the specifications. The Bachelor Maids. The Bachelor Maids will meet tomor row afternoon with Miss Myrtie Schum pert at 5.30 o'clock. Bernice Martin, President. Cora Dominick, Secretary. Jury for July Court, The Board of Jury Commissioners for Newberry will meet on the third of July to draw thirty-six names to serve as petit jurymen for the July term of thi Court of Common Pleas, which will con vene on July 20th. To Graduate from Yale Among the graduates from Yale Uni versity this year appears the name o3 Henry Kuhns Spearman, Newberry. Teacher Elected. Miss Rachel McMaster, of Columbia has been elected teacher in the Hound ary street graded school, to succee< Miss Margaret Burnette, resigned. Wanted. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is an3 person who has used Green's Augus F lower for the cure of Indigestion Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles tat ha not been curedl-and we also mean thei: results, such as sour stomach, fermenm tation of food, habitual costiveness nervous dyspepsia, headaches,.des pon dent feelings, sleeplessness-mn fact any trouble connected with the stonm ach or liver? This medicine has bee1 sold for many'years in all civilized coun tries, and we wish to correspond witi you and send you one of our books fre of cost. If you never tried Augus Flower, try a 26 cent bottle first. W have never known of its failing. If se something more serious is the matte with you. The 25 cent size has jus been introduced this year. Regula size 76 cents. For sale by W. E. Pe ham & Son. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. T.i SUMMBR SCEOOL Opened Yesterday Morning With Large Enrolment and Bright Prospects. The summer school for the teachers of Newberry County opened yesterday morning in .Boundary street graded school building. The total enrolment at the opening was thirty-five, with good prospects for a much larger at tendance. The greater part of yesterday was spent in organizing and getting ready for the work of the session. This morning a practice class will be organ ized by Miss Pope. The se'hool is being' taught by Prof. S. J. Derrick, of the faculty of New berry College, and Miss Hattie K. Pope, of Greenville. Prof. Derrick will teach Peterman's Civil Government and Went worth's arithmetic. Miss Pope will teach English and Primary Methcds. The sessions will open each morning at 9 o'clock, closing at 1 p. m. The school will run during one month. The opening. yesterday morning was very gratifying to Superintendent E. S Werts and the friends of education interested, and this school is expected to be one of the most successful New berry County has had. VARIOUS AIND ALL ABOUT. Misses Helen Mower and Nancy Pool are visiting in Abbeville. Mr. T. M.:Neel, Jr., is at home from Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Henry Cannon is attending the summer school for teachers at Rock Hill. Miss Marguerite Cromer left yester day for Rock Hill to attend the State summer school. Mr. J. H. M. Kinard visited his daughter Mrs. Bessie McNeil, in Au gusta, Saturday. Miss Agnes Summer left yesterday for Knoxville to attend the summer school for the teachers of the South. Misses Cema Sitton, of Auton, and Louise Aull, of Pendleton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Aull at Jalapa. Miss Meta Jones, who has been visit ing friends and relatives in Newberry, has returned to her home in Lancas ter. Messrs Frank D and Mc Hardy Mower went to Atlanta yesterday to attend the grand convention of Kappa Alpha order. The Board of Trade will meet in coun cil chamber tonight at 8.30 o'clock. Business of importance will come up and a full meeting is urged. Messrs. R. A. Abrams and 0. B. Cannon and Misses Carrie and Unie Gibson have gone to Knoxville to attend the sumer school for the South. Mr. A. S. Wells leaves this week for Minneapolis, Minn., to take a course in dentistry in the State University, in which department his brother, J. 0. Wells, is professor. Prof. J. E. Buzhardt, who has been teaching at Mullins, and who has been in Newberry for the past several weeks, left yesterday for Charlottesville to take a course in the University of Vir ginma. Mr. E. E. Hendrix, of Concord, N. C., is in the city. Mr. Hendrix is a graduate of Newberry College in the class of '01, and during his college course made many friends in Newberry who are glad to see him. Dedication of Mayer Memorial. Mayer Memorial Lutheran church, in West End, will be dedicated next Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The dedica tion sermon will be preached by the Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, president of the South Carolina Synod. The public is invited. J. J. Long, Pastor. Will Go Back to Bethlehem. The Rev. J. J. Long, who is at pres ent serving the Newberry pastorate, has accepted a call to Bethlehem p)asto rate, near Pomaria. Rev. Mr. Long served the Bethlehem pastorate very acceptably during the first years of his ministry. He has been doing great good wherever he -has been, and it is with much regret that his p)resent charges are expecting to give him up. Medal In German. The Rev. C. E. Woltner, of Augusta, Ga., wvho preached the excellent bacca laureate sermon at the recent com mencemnent of Newberry College, hai kindly offered to give a gold medal f. the best student in German, and th< faculty has accepted this offer. Th< medal will be awarded to that studen1 whose standing in German is highesi throughont the entire course. For th< medal to be awarded next commencee mont, however, only the second year' wvork will be considered. - (Newberr, College) Stylus. Burns --Carter. Mr. Jesse L. Burns and Miss Cor. Carter were married at the parsonag< s on Sunday evening by the Rev. G. E EdMwards. Miss Carter is a popula: young lady and Mr. and Mrs. Burni have many friends who wish for then a happy life. , - Good lloads For No. 9 a All p)arties interested in good road t will meet at Prosperity, S. C., on Satur day the 4th. of July, at 3 o'clock p. m. r to organize a "Good Roads Conven t tion." r Yours truly, R . T. C. Hunter. Prosperity, S. C. June 1th., 1903. WEREB THEY KINARD'S WATCHES? Two Time-Pieces Found in House Formerly Occupied by ElUJah Edwards, Charged With R'urder. Sheriff Buford was notified recently that negroes living near had in their possession two watches which were found in the house formerly occupied by Elijah Edwards, colored, who is charged with the murder of J. Butler Kinard, and who is now a fugitive from justice. Sheriff Buford went to see the negroes and they turned over the two watches to him. One is a brass watch, of small value. The other is an old style solid gold watch, and appears to be of con siderable value. It will be remembered that in July of last year the house occupied by J. But ler Kinard, four miles from the city, was burned to the ground, and Kinard himself perished in the flames. Suspi cion centered on Elijah Edwards, a young negro man who lived with Kinard, and Edwards was indicted at the coro ner's inquest. Edwards, however, had departed that section of the country. At the time he was burned to death, it is believed that Kinard had a small sum of money-something like $200-and two watches. The watches now in the hands of the Sheriff are supposed to have been the two watches owned by Kinard. Whether they were taken by Edwards after the murder or left in Edwards' house previously, is a question, how ever. At The Opera House. The Greenville News has the follow ing to say of a recent performance by the Herald Stock Company in Green ville. This company will appear in Newberry for six nights, beginning next Monday, the 29th: To a large audience at the Grand last night the Herald Square Stock Co. pre sented the four-act comedy drama, "A Midnight Call." In this play the members of the cast seemed especially at home, and they certainly did better work with it. Miss LaPorte as the child-like sweetheart, the "girl wife, " was charmingly piquant and vivacious. It is safe to say that no better spe cialties than were offered last night have been put on in Greenville in a long time. The management is faithful to its pro mis of a nightly change of specialties, and always surprises and amuses witlh something new and up to the minute. The autoscope illustrations are the best ever brought to the city, while the songs and dancing are above the av erage. The company plays here at popular prices, 10, 20, and 30. Electric fanq will be placed at the opera house dur ing their engagement, and the attrac ion is likely to be above the ordinary and very popular. On the Diamond. West End and Dead Fall crossed bats on the West End Diamond Saturday afternoon. The game was witnessed by a very large crowd. Dead Fall wa victor by a score of 10 to 8. Following is the score by innings: R. H. E. West End20032 1 0 00-813 Dead Fall 00 01 02 3 31-10 9 1( Batteries: For West End, Shealy and Morse; for Dead Fall, Simpson anc Cabaniss. Struck out: By Shealy, 4; by Simp son, 13. Several other games were played or the West End diamond last week. Special Sale of Summer Rate Tlckets ti the Mountains and Seashore. The Columbia, Newberry & Laurenm Railroad offers Week-End Specia Summer rates to the Mountains an< to the Seashore and other summer ire sorts. Tickets sold each Saturday Jun 6th to August 29th, 1903, inclusive, a follows: From Newberry, S. C., to Charleston, S. C....... ..........$5 1 Cross Hill, S. C................ ...2 0 Glenn Springs, S. C............... 2 1 Greenville, S. C................... 2 1 Isle of Palms, S. C................ 5 1 Spartanburg, S. C.............. ..2 1 Sullivan's Island, S. C ............5 1 Waterloo, S. C. (Harris Spring)... 2 0 White Stone Lithia Springs, S. C. 2 1 These are week end tickets, sold eac Saturday, final limit Tuesday followin date of sale. For further information and schec ules, call on or write J. W. Denning, A gent. Hose Wagon Runs. The fire department will begin pra tice immediately for the tournamenti Anderson during August. There wvi probably be two runs by the hot wagon this week, Tuesday and Fridi afternoons, at 7 o'clock, on Main stree Letter to C. J. Purcell, Newvberry, S. Dear Sir: Most mixed p)aints are eith adulterated or short measure. Dev Lead and Zinc is neither, so it cann Sbe classed with mixed paints. That Iwhy it takes fewer gallons of Devoc paint a house than it does of a mix paint, and it lasts longer for the sari reassn. Ferguson & Thompson's store, Dell N. Y., was painted some years ago wi thirty-two gallons of mixed paint. Painted it last spring with D)ev< .Lead and Zinc-thirteen gallons did ti ,work. Devoc Lead and Zinc is here or w be here very shortly. Spread the got i news. Yours truly F. W. D)evoe & Co., New York. IP. S.-Trhe Newber~ry Hardware Cc sell our paint. Negro Shooting Affair. - JeffGallman, colored shot JohnCount ,colored, on Mr. Eduard Scholtz's plac - Friday morning. The weapon used w a shot--gun, and Counts was pepper around the eyes. but not seriously hmn Gallman came to town and surrender to Constable Ribnse. POCAHONTAS OFFICBRS. The First Pocahontas, Now Retired Prophetess, the Prophetess, and the Pocahontas. Cateechee Council, No, 4, Pocahontas degree Impro% d Order Red Men, was organized on the 26th day of last Sep- I ' C MIS. J. 11. HAIR. tember with seventy-two charter mem bers. Today its membership numbers more than one hundred and the council is steadily growing. The degree of Pocahontas is an or ganization more especially of ladies, the wives and mothers an( daughters of MRS. J. L. BURNS, NEE MISS CORA CARTER. Red Men and the Red Men themselves being eligible to membership. In the work of benevolence which is one of the prime objects of the order of Red Men, there is work for which woman is es pecially fitted and which can only be done best by her. It was with this thought in mind that the degree of Pocahontas was instituted, and the suc MISS HELEN SMITH. cess with which it has met and the good 3 which it has accomplished prove the wisdom shown in its organization. 'The first Pocahontas of Cateechee SCouncil, No. 4, wvas Mrs. J. HI. Hair. 5 who is the wife of the Great Prophet 9 of the Great Council of South Carolina a I. 0. R. M. She was p)romoted to Prophetess at the first election after Sthe organization, and at the election held last wveek was succeeded as Prophetess by Miss Cora Carter, now Mrs. J. L. Burns. Miss Helen Smith was chosen P'oca hontas at the election on Tiuesdlay night, succeedling Mrs i. Burns. EVER WATCHFUL A Little Care Will Save fhe c. Reader Futher Trouble. )e WVatch the kidney secret ions. at See that they have the amber lbue of 's health. to The dilscharges not excessive or in 3d frequent. to (Contain nio brick.dust,-liko sediment. .JDoan 's Kidney Pillls wIll do this for h They watch the kidneys andl cure them when they're sick. )e Mr. John Zolleis, Cit,y Ad dItor', resid eC ing at 731 Itobert street, Newport., K y., say,'A man who has never hadl il backache or kidney complaint in any id of its many forms can scarcely gaug~e the misery a sulforer endures who Is annoyed dr.y and( i nighlt by this far too prevatlenit trouble. To all such my ad Vice is proaur'e D)oan's K(id1ney PlIls and take a course of the treatiment. TIhe result, of the use( of three boxes proved to mec t hat t he remedy Is up to repre sentations and deser1ves my unquailLlified ndors'emecnt."' ~'For sale by all dealers Fost,or-M Il as burn ('., Hunlfulo, N. Y. , sole agents 3(1 for the United States. t lemem .er the iname- D)oan's-and 'take no other. 'd For sale In Newberry by Wmii. E. Pol THE REBD MBN. emi-Annual Election of Officers for Ensuing Term. The regular semi-annual election of fMcers for Bergell Tribe, No. 24, Im oroved Order Red Men, was held at the ast meeting. 'he election resulted as follows: Prophet, J M. Guinn. Sachem, I. 0. Burton. Senior Sagamore, Bert Lenhart. Junior Saganmore, T. 0. Stewart. The appointive oflices have not yet cen filled. If You Are the Housekeeper ou will appreciat.e our suggestion that ou use Bransford's "Clifton" flour. It rakes the best bread, cake and pastry or home people as well as visitors. )on't let your prejudice in favor of an ther brand prevent your tr in it. Hayes & McCarty. SPECIAL NOTICES. F OR RENT.-House on College Street. Apply to Mary E. Lake. 4t Lj1ound - J. C. Cagle has found a bunch Lof keys, which can be secured by wner by calling at this otlice and pay ng for notice. BUSHELS Kentucky Cotton 200 Seed for sale. Apply to T. 1. Pool. J. A. BURTON. NfORNING Glory Coffees are the best. Davenport & Cavenaugh re the sole agents for this city. W ANTE D.-Every housekeeper in Newberry to try Corbins Gr.d urs Flour. The best on the market. 3old by Davenport & Cavenaugh. P1CTACl48 AND KYEGLAS8bS Do your eyes ache and burn at uight? I have the biest trial ease for Itting Spctancles and 14,yeglasses, and .an [it the most ditlicult eyes, with the >roper glasses. I have fitted glasses or the best. people in the counly and ,1an lit you. I use only I he best grade Jrystaline lenses. Come and give ie i trial and he convinced. Strictly one )rice to all. GUY DANIELS, Joweler and Optician. tic -i,> k is still complete with werything pretty in the Millinery ine. Call and seo mur ribbons, flowers md hats before buying The Riser Millinery Compay. See our ad for Mow ers, Rakes, Harrows and Wagons. Purcell & Scott. Mowers, Rakes, Har rows and wagons for sale. Full line at Purcell & Scott's. Wagons-Car Load. Call and see our line. Purcell & Scott. Osborne's Farm Im plements, Mowers, Rakes and Harrows. Purcell & Scott. OPERA HOUSE Earhardt, Pifer & Eberhardt, M'g'rs. S. M. La Porte PRESENTS The Herald Sqluare Stock Co ONE WEEK Commencing Monda y, June 29th I N A Repertoire of Standard Play: Carefully Staged Handsomely Costumed. MOND AY NIGH T "71 T12an of Bate.' Illustrated Songs, Singing and Daningiu Specialties, and Moviing Pictures will b iitrodlucedl between the acts. A lad will be admitted FRICI oni the openin night if accompanied b)y anyone wvith paid 30o cents ticket secuiredl before 6 p. n PRICES lOc, 2Oc and 30c Electric Fans ___:_e NOTICE NTotice is hereby given that the unde isig ned composing the Board c Jury Commissioners for Newberr County, State of South Carolina, wi on the 3rd of July next., at nine o'cloc a. mn., in the oflice of the Clerkc Court for saidl County, openly and put1 licly, dlraw Thirty-six Jurors, to sory as etit Junrmen, at tihe July termc Court of Common Pleas, for Newberr County, beginning July 20th., and cor tinuing for one wveek. JNO. L. EPPS, County Treasurer. W. W. CROMER, County Auditor. J1NO. C. GOGGANS, Clerk of Court. June 22nd, 1903. -Meeting of Patrons. 1j IIERE WLL JBE A MEETING (J the p)atronIs of Cenitral Academi D)istrict No. 21, Jutly 3d, at 5 o'clock ft the pmLIpose of el ecting ruistcee fi above school, and transact any ollh business that may come before the meec ing. All patronms arc earnestly requecste to be present. W s. SEVrT, Secretary. Knights of Pythias CASTLE HALL. .Nevvbemrry ILociy;e No. I' N TrATED CONVENTIONS OF TH1[ K7YLodge will be held( on the 2nd an 4th Tuesday nights of each month 8.00. Visiting Knights cordially we c'omedl. THIOS. E. EPTI NG. K. of R. and S. Crotwell IHotel Building. Men We Want To Talk To.--W, Newborry was a clothing export-i the positivo facts in tho case-that come siraight to us for all hit clotb lish a little argument on thit subjoi a To The Man WI DRESS ECON( Bl1kyiing t hos 04t iH the essen1ce of ing Is chipmr tbanl poor clothing priows may bte. ''VO 9-DESIGNE94 MAND INE CL.UTHl Not \\'hn a man buys a HI from iis hw gmtk thw "BnHst-Clo)thin in-thi- \Vtirld," madeh by thw famo Schloss lir1!. A Ct. sf Ballimol All thl ir garnimin hi r this lail :2-R The Ewort Outfitters -to-Particular- Me Others YOU WILL LEARN $ profitable to have us clothes. The longer the have to buy. We help Trousers pressed while'3 Coats Cleaned and F Vests Cleaned and F Pants Cleaned and I Skirts Gleaned and I Jackets Cleaned & I We dye to live. Any to the most delicate sil plant. If you are not n< Srespectfully solicit a tria a fromr- yo u. If onet wI rk m~ niot -. South Carola wet 1In't watl yourI pat.1 .wagon. SL.B. Yolli MOnlAY i Until You are Sure You are S HOPPING womanII in1 charge ofth M I y. 0. D). exel Iive st yle and dressIP"~, anid kniow~ please you that0 we say YOUll MOI June Graduates JUNE BRIDES F This is Your Store. >r We haveY mad(e g reat prepara r .ions for you. Our stocks of Thin White FAbrJics, Silks, Laes, (I Embrot(iderIies. Fants, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons andi IJndecr Muslins is coml)et e. A postal I car l(l pu 311.tI outo our miinghit liS..ADDRESS I CHARLESW 3 believe that it every man in f every man in Newberry knew every man in Newberry would ing. Each week we wll pub t. This week's argument is ho Wants To W )MICALLY. true economy. Good cloth -no matter what the respective We 8ll the best cloth inig that can be made (see Liote bolow), and the prices are not high-an excelled suit for either butniness or dress wear enn bo bought for tho 10ot sumll) of $10.00, mid it. will ottwer any Iwo muits that ordinairy 94 stmrs's sell for aholit, the am umoney anid it, will rotin II s iis lFtPolillPHH long afrt'lr the avoIage garni-t will be i lure bunldlo 4. writ.kioa wndit bagginess. ut TIs LABEL ON GARMElTS 0. ~/Wtolesale Drapers Guarantes Supe lority. pifer Co , n, - Newberry, - S. C. know OME DAY thatit is clean and press your y -wear the less you to make them wear. iou wait. ressed, 50 Cents. pressed, 25 Cents. 'ressed. 25 Centsa 'ressed. 50 Cents. ~ressed. 25 Cents, thing dyed from a suit ks in our steam dye >w patronizing us we I package of laundry inal to ay thuat can beo produced in ri)nge. SOnd( y our goods by the AulL. Dily Oil Deposit Satisfied With Purchase. BY MAIL. wany, there becing a1 compe)Ltenit vho canI tell you somethinig about 's as8 much if not more than you uich conlfidenIce ini her ab)ility to NEY B/ACK if' she fails. The stranger in town WELCOMIE. No dloublt you will take advan tage of the low excuIrsionI rates to Chaleston dluring the summer. You will see your friends either at, the Isle of Palms, or, at this, the most pop1 ular and1( coolest store in Charleston. Meet your friends at 248 King Street. M. O.D TON, St C.