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THE ANDBRSON TOURNAMBNT. Fire Laddies Practicing Hard for the Event - Off Tuesday Morning. et week is the time set for the week festivities at.Anderson. most interesting and exciting the program is the firemen's There is great rivalry be e of the teams, the contests always being close between cially between the Columbia rry teams, and they are of an opportunity to meet on the track. e Newberry's first time on ith a hose wagon, and they ke record-breaking - time autiful team of horse's. remembered by New at the tournament held in t four years ago that the team of Columbia and the three times in succes rab race, and while the s now claim. to have "won he Newberry end it was le time, a ad is so held now hat the judges gave the s the race to end the con r boys are doing some and will do their best t'o t week. d of citizens will accom en. MAYOR'S COURT. Fined $50 for Running a erly House. i (lull in the mayor's y, but few cases re the mayor. g Carrie Suber was f nning a dis muary la to Feb .She is rving uard house. the "soiled dove city administra ved from town ade against her. oved back into vas made, when he city. Tuesday aying this was her arrested and tried ge with the stated dministration is de the city clear of such t Improvements. g of the city council held fternoon it was decided to nd the sidewalk from the k to J. H. Hair's barber tt street, as soon as per be obtained from the horities, the sink between f the two roads will also be o decided to throw the side the row of trees from the se to Mayes' drug store, eet, and thus widen the street oint. ge was ordered built and some done in wvard 5, wvhich will great imp)rovement to that part ity. ouncil wvill hold a special meet safternoon at 6 o'clock to con ther important matters. hlecklng Up tihe County OffIcers, he three special committees appoint ed by the grand jury to cheek up and examine the offices of the county offi cers have been at wvork the past few days preparatory to the assembling of the grand jury at the sessions court next week. Foreman .Jos. HI. Ilunter, 11. L. Tar rant and E. C. ,Jones have been ex amining the dlisp)ensaries, the oflices of sheriff, sup)erintendent of education, supervisor, treasurer andl audlitor. W. P. Counts, Lang C. Merchant and J. HI. Summer were a committee to ex amine the oflices of clerk of court, pro bate judge and master, and the books of magistrates. Tabor HI. H ill, N. Turner Hlipp and Per ry Hlalfacre were a committee to examine the county home and roads andl bridges and ferries. These com mittees wvill report to the grandl jury nex:t wveek and thlese reports will b)e emb)odiedl inl thei( prIesenItmen't of the grandt jury. Good Roads Meeting at Whitmlre. Dr. IH. C. Carlisle, t he v'ice-president of the Good 1toadls Associat.ion for No. 41 township, has beeni confinedt to his hed for the past two weeks and as a result has been unable to announce the program~ for the meeting in No. 4I, on August 14. He was in the city yesterday and asked us to state that he requests Messrs. W. D). McNeill, .Jas. S. McCarley and Zack Suber to act as a commit tee of arrangement for the meeting and to take charge of it, and for them to take .this publication as notice of their ap) pointment. Hie also asks us to announce the fol ilowing as speakers for the dlay: IRev. S. H. Zimmerman, Rev. J1. A. Sligh, Mr. JTno. W. Scott, Co.le IL. Hiease, Esq. and Col. F. 11. Aull. It is expec ed that this will be one of the largest mneetings of the campaign for good roados. The March of Progress. As long as people knew no better, they were content to (10 without the railroad, the telegraph, the telephone, &c., but who, in this progressive age, wouldl disp)ense wvith these necessities now? So it is with flour. As long as you use inferior flour andl know nothing of the merits of lBransford's "'Clifton,'" you may be satisfiedl with your bread, cake and pastry, but if yee' try one sack of ''Clifton,'' the ''cake is dough'' with all inferior flours. IlAvs1 & McCAn'rv. THE COLUMBIA EXCURSION. About Bight Hundred Newberrians Picnic in the Capital City. About eight hundred citizens of New berry left here yesterday morning at 7.30 o'clock for Columbia, where they enjoyed a delightful day picnicing at Hyatt's Park and seeing the many sights at the capital city. The idea at first was for the Sunday Schools of the city to unite and run a joint excursion, but for some reason this plan did not develop and private parties took tho excursion in hand. Every effort was made to have parties secure tickets in advance so as to have some idea as to how many coaches would be needed to accommodate the crowd, but very few were sold. The consequences were that only five coaches were brought to Newberry and yesterday morning when tne train was ready to pull out there were between eight hundred and a thousand people on board. The train was crowded-people actually hanging on the steps, yet the management was not to be blamed for it. More coaches were provided for the return trip and everybody enjoyed it. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mrs. John S. Wiley, of Columbia, is visiting Mrs. W. E. Ruff. Miss Leila Fulmer, of Columbia, is visiting relatives in the city and coun ty. Senator Geo. S. Mower and Mr. Mc, Hardy Mower spent Tuesday in Colum bia. Mrs. A. D. Timmerman and daugh ter, of Dysons, are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. H. M. Sanders, of California, is on a visit to his mother and brother at Old Town. Mrs. Paul Johnstone has retnrned from Due West, where she was visiting friends. everal new houses are being built at e Knitting Mill for the use of the opera'ives. Miss Ckra Cook, after spending sev eral (lays at ome, returned to Camden on Monday. An ordinance 'egulating the conduct of hackmen at ti e depots is published in this paper. Col. 0. L. Schur pert is in Laurens this week. He assisks the Solicitor in the prosecution of Wh m. Prof. Thos. W. Keitt .nd family, of Clemson College, are visitg his father, Col. E. S. Keitt, of the count. Among the South Carolinia s at the New York Chautauka we no ice the name of Miss Bessie Carlisle, ok New berry. Mrs. G. P. Meredith, of Colu4 ia, left the first of the week for her hdme after spending tpeveral days with er sister Mrs. Cook. There will be preaching at the Luther. an Church of the Redeemer Sunday' morning, the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh. Rev. W. B. Aull, of Newberry and a graduate of Newberry college, who has been servi. .g a Lutheran pastorate at Buena Vista, Va., has resigned to take effect on September 1. Goes to Florence. Miss Blanche Davidson has been electedl principal of Bethlehem Graded School in Florence county and has ac cepted. She wvill have two assistant teachers. Miss Davidson is wvell edu cated and has ha(l experience in teach ing and we feel sure will make a sue cess in her new p)osition. Death of Miss Olle Caldwell. Miss Olie Caldwell, aged about 20 years (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Cald wvell of the Mt. Pleasant section of t.he county, dlied of typhoid fever on Mon day afternoon and wvss buried Tuesday afternoon at Ebenezer, near Newvherry. The Herald andl News extends sym p)athy to the bereaved family. Death at Belfast. Ola, the oldest child of Thos. .J. D)avenport of Belfast, died on Friday in the thirteenth year of her age. She hadl been sick a long time, first wvith typ)hoidl fever, andl then with p)neumno nia. The funeral services, condluced) by Rev. L. W. Siwope, were hold on Saturday at 11 a. mn., andl the inter ment was in Bush River church ceme tery.--Obser'ver', 28th. Sudden Death ini Saluda. Mr. Jlohn Ropp receivedl a telephone message from Saluda Wednesday an nouncing the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Mr. R. P. Harrison. Mr. I larrison was wvell known in New berry. Best in the World. Mr. G. M. B. Epting is selling the Walter A. Wood mowers and rak(es, the best in thme worldl, and wvould like to consult with those interestedl in such machines. IHe can be found at the Bonded Warehouse, near the C., N. & La. depot, or part'Iies can consult Mr. IW. TI. Gaillard. Ini Memoriam. On July 24th, 1903, Ola, eldest (laughter of T. J. and F. M. Daven port died at her home, Belfast, S. C., agedl 11 years andl 10 months. A fter' six weeks of intense suffering, which she bore without a murmur, she fell asleep on Jesus, whom she b)eggedl to take her home. ''None knewv her, but to love her!'' We miss thee darling, yes we miss thee! Standing on this disnmal shore, But 'twas .Jesus who has called thee, And His will is best we know. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Conductors Not Allowed to Charge Twenty Five Cents Excess on Cash Fares. Fulmer Gets a New Trial. The Supreme Court of this State has decided that railroad companies have no right to charge excess fares of persons who get on the trains without tickets and pay cash fares. The railroads are accustomed to iak ing this charge when passengers fail to get tickets. It is customary when this excess is collected to give a rebate check and the 25 cents excess fare is refunded by the agent of the company upon the arrival of the passenger at destingttion. It is claimed that this is in violation of the law limiting the rate of fare to three cents per mile. It will be remembered that during a special term of court held in this county, presided over by special Judge Izlar that in the case of Fulmer vs. Southern Railway, the railroad won. Fulmer appealed to the Supreme Court. After argumefft in that court it was ordered that the case be re-argued before the court "en bane"-comprised of the supreme court justices and seven of the eight circuit judges. The court assem bled and Judge Watts retired in the drawing of lots. OPINION OF SU'IUMIS, COUlRT. "The leading opinion in each case is delivered by Associate Justice Gary, and it is concurred in by Judges Ald rich, Klugh, Dantzler, Purdy and Irn est Gary, the last named filing a sepa rate opinion. The conclusion reached is that under the existing statute a railroad company is limited to the rate of pas senger fare ---3 cents per mile- fixed in the statute and that it cannot exceed that rate. It is further held that the 25 cents excess fare is "charged,'" not withstanding the agreement of the rail road, in its "rebate check," to refund the sum to the holder of the check. Judge Ernest Gary holds that the rail road company may exclude from its passenger car any person not provided with a ticket, but having permitted such person to become a passenger without a ticket, the excess charge is unlawful. DISSNTING OPINION. "The dissenting opinion is written by Associate Justice Jones and concurred in by Associate Justice Woods, Judge Townsend and Judge Gage. It holds that as the passenger paying the 25 cents excess, because he has not pro cured a ticket may get back that sum by presenting his "rebate check" to the company's agent, there is no extra charge but simply a reasonable regula tion of the railroad company in the management." In the Fulmer case the plaintiff was represented by Messrs. Johnstone and Welch and the company by Mr. B. L. Abney and Mr. Thomas P. Cothran. Under this decision Fulmer is allowed a new trial. At Central Methodist Church. At the Central Methodist church next Sur)day morning at 11 o'clock the pas tor will receive into the church a large class o.f applicants, after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adlministered. All the members of the church are earnestly requested to be p)resent. At the evening service the p)astor will p)reach the third sermon inl the series on the Pa.rables. Sundlay School at 5:30 p. mn. Visitors always welcome and strang ers in the city specially invited to all serv~'ices. Need More Like Him. If all South Carolina sheriffs dis played the same dlesire to "'get next'' to criminals as (does Sheriff Bu ford. of Newberry, lawbreakers wouldn't be so bold. But some of the officers of the lawv seem to be as anxious to dodge the lawbreaker as the criminal is to avoid them. -Editorial in The State. Death. IIelen, the four-year-old (laughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Matt HI. Coleman, of Colemans, Saluda county, died on Sat urday andl was buried at Pine Pleasant church on Monday. The Herald andl News extends symn p)athy to the bereaved parents. Children's Day at New Hope. Children's day will be observed at New llope Saturday, August the 8th. T1he public is cordially invited to at tendl and bring with them well filled baskets, and let us make this a pleas ant occasion for the children. Exer cises to commence at 10:30 a. mn. C. L. Graham, Sup)t. Teacher Elected. At a meeting of the trustees of Union Academy in No. 10, held last Saturday, Miss Olive l"eagle was elected teacher for the next term of said school. She is a (laughter of Mr-. L. I. i"eagle. Currs Blood PoIson. -Treatmnit Freec. lIloodl poison is the worst. d isease on car-ch yet, the siejst to euro wh1en B H II. ( ll'tanic Blood halm) is used(. Maniy have llfpimpls, spot's on the sklin, ule'-rs, muclious patchles, fallin1! hair, Itchi nt. ,kin, bo0ur1 palinfs, rheutmat,ism, cat arrh.i - at.i n, b'lee-ding1, ft-sterin sores, scrofuila, srah, and scales, canecer, artd don'I kinow it is hIood poison, Cet, Hotanic Blord ulIalmi (It I. It ) $1. A tew ltIttles1 cutaanteed to uale the wor-t. cae Sohl at dIrug store-i Treait - met of I . It. It sentI free aLnd prepaidI byv writ in).. to Blood Balm (0 , A tanta, G . De-s riht- troule( and frece ni-dical adlvie - L'iven until curedi. It I. It. t.h orou. hIly tsid fort 30 yiears. ( uresc wheni all i-lse- (aii. It. B It m ke,' t,be~ and( s'05toill aches and pinits. It. It I Improves the dhrest ion. PROSPERITY NEWS The New Ba'ik Buildhig Going Up-Three New Stores and an Oil Mill. Personals, Etc. Prosperity, July 29. -Miss Maggie Barre has returned from her visit to Greenwood. Mr. Henry Beacham is visiting Judge S. L. Fellers' family. Dr. A. J. 1dwers spent last Sunday night in our city the guest of Mr. A. M. Lester's family. Material is on the ground for the People's National Bank. 'The founda tions have already been dug out. Irosp(rity now presents a busy scene. There . -e now in process of erection three store rooms, one bank buikling, and one oil mill. What more could be expected of a progressive, properous town unless the addition of a new school building is made. Mr. A. H. Hawkins has made a trip to Glenn's and returned since our last letter. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Lutz leave this week for one month's vacation. They will spend some time at the Sulphur Springs in North Carolina and also among their home people. Rev. C. P. Boozer, treasurer of the Bachman Endowment Fund, of New berry College, will preach in Grace Lut' sran church next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Robt. Caldwell and Miss lone, of Newberry, visited his sister, Mrs. DeWalt recently. Mr. George Swittenburg, of Jalapa, is visiting Mr. L. S. Bowers' family. Mrs. L. S. Bowers is visiting her brother, Mr. J. J. Gallman. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schumperf, and baby, of Vildr.lia, Ga., are visiting his father's family- -Mr. I. It. Schuipert. R. T. Boozer, Esq., and family, of Florfda, are visiting his old home and among old acquaintances. Miss Loinetta Latv,ii, Little Moun tain, is visiting relatives here. Miss Eugenia Summer W.as a visitor in our town this week. Mr. Bennie Chapman, of Selwood, has been visiting in this community the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Cook, of Colum bia, are visitors in this connunity. J. It. Hunter, Esq., and wife were here this week. "AT HOME." Miss Helen WhIte and Miss Mower Enter tainled Friends. Miss Helen White and Miss lyra Mower of Newberry, entertained at the home of the former's parents, Capt. and Mrs. L. W. White. 'I'he affair was turned into a conversation party in which every one present indulged, and the evening was spent most pleasantly, the boys being moved from one girl to another so that each one had a chance to talk with whom they pleased. Both Miss White and Miss Mower acquitted themselves elegantly, as was demon strated by their attention to the guests. Refreshments were served (luring the evening. About the midnight hour the guests began to depart, everyone del igh ted wvith the wvay in wvhich the evening wvas spent. There being some forty guests p)resent the evening was not lacking in joy andl merriment. Not having a list, of t h.se pre~senit, their niames (10 not appear. - A bbeville Press and Hanner, 28th. Appointed General Agent. MIr. Robt. T. Norris has been ap pointed general agent for South Caro lina for the Pacific Mutual ILife I nsur anice Company. Capt. A. P. Pifer, who has held the position for sonme years has resignedl. Mr. Norris has been working for the company for the past year and his promotion comes as a recognition of merit. Tihe IIlerald und News congratulates Mr. Norris on his CAMPAIGN FOR GOOD ROAD)S. A List of thc Appointments and the Speak ers Who Will Hold Forth. Following are the applointments for the good roadls campaign arranged by authority of t,he County Good IRoads Association: No. 1.--Court I loujse, A ugust I. Speakers: .J. A. Sligh, 0. IH. Maiyer, Cole. L. lilease. No. 2. -- Mt. Bethel, July 31. Speak. ers: S. II. Aull, Geo. S. Mower, C'ole. L. Blease. No. 3.--Mt. P'leasant, August. 22. Speaker s: J. A. Sligh, Cole. L~. lilease. No. 4I. --Whitmire, Aumgust 14. Speak - ers: Rev. S. II. Zimmerman, Rtev. .J. A. Sligh, J1no. W. Scott, Cole. L~. Blease, E. II. Aull. No. 5..Spearman 's Spring, August 27. Speakers: E. II. A ull, Cole L,. Hlease, 0. L. Schumpert, .J. A. SIligh. No. 6I. -- ILongshore, A uguist 18. Speak ers: E.I. A ull, Cole. L,. Blease, W. A. ihill. No. 7. - - Williams' Store, A ugust 19. Speakers: Cole. L. Blease, E. II. Aumll, F". II. I)ominick, .Johni I"'. lHanks. No. 8. UJtopia, A ugus 12. Speakers: E. 1I. Aull, J1. A. SIligh, Geo. B. ( romer, No. 9.--Young's Grove, Auigust 13. Speakers: E. I1 AullI, W. II. Ilunrt, Geo. ,Johnst one. Eimphmaslzes Its Superiority. Tihe heat test of the merit of an ar ticle is the way it sells. Bransford Mills at Owenshoro, K(y., where "Clif ton '"flour is mfadle, runl di(ay and niight, andI yet they cannot sup1ply the demnand for "'Clifton''. in this city, as else where, it is the st andardl by which other Ilour areU*t guiaged(, andl the statement t hat "it. is jutst as good as Cli fton"' only makes its sup)eriority the more pro nnanieLl. II AvYIs & M( iwrviT DR. A. G. VOIGT ELECTBD Dean of the Southern Theological Semi nary of the United Synod, South. Dr. Cromer, who returned on Wednes. day from Charlotte, where he had been to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Theological Seminary of the Lutheran church in the South, informs us that the board elected Rev. A. G. Voigt, dean of the faculty, to succeed Rev. J. A. Morehead, who re signed to accept the presidency of Roanoke College at Salem, Va. Dr. Voigt was for some years the only pro fessor of the Seminary when it was located at Newberry and the Church is familiar with the good work he did there. lie is one of the most thor ough scholars in the Lutheran church in the South and a born teacher. It is to be hopea lie will accept. Company "ID" 13th Regiment S. C. Volunteers. We have received the followin- roll in an envelope postmarked Center 3oint, A rk., and printed on it, "The Monitor, Chas. C. Hill, editor and proprietor." On the back of the last page of the roll is: "Give my regards to all the old boys, &e. "JoN W. HILL." We take it that Chas. C. Hill is ason of Joe W. Hill and that the latter moved from this section to Arkansas. le was a member of Co. D. No doubt he is remembered by some of the older citizens and especially those who woro members of Co. D. 18th Regiment. At any rate we print the roll and hope it will be interesting to many of our read ers. It will revive memories of other days. CoMMISSIONPU) OFFICEMlS. Captain, 1. F. Hunt. First Lieutenant, E. S. Coppock. See6nd Lieutenant, W. P. Cromer. Third Lieutenant, W. J. Lake. NONCOMMISSIONEDN) OFFICHRS. First Sergeant, W. P. Gilliam. Second Sergeant, T. F. Hunter, I'hird Sergeant, .J. W. Caldwell, Fourth Sergeant, J. W. Hill. Fifth Sergeant, J. A. Wickor. CORPORA,5. First, .1. G. Rikard. Second, A. .J McCollum. h'llird, ''. M. Chapman. Pourth, A. M. Bowers. PRtIVATES. L. M. 11. Boozer. S. 1'. Hoozer. L. ). loyd. ''. I'. Hoyd. J. A. Hoyd. W. A. Barr. .1. J. Harr. A. W. Brainlet. D). Buzhardt. .1. R. Campbello. G. H1. Cromler. .1. P. Cromer. A. S. Conmwell. .J. S. Caldwell. C. C. Clamp. E. 11. Christian. J1. C. D)uncan. WV. W. D)avenport. II. I". Enlow,. II. L. Fuller. J1. W. Glasgow. T1. Gordlon. ,John Hlalfacre. J1. WV. P. H armnon. WV. K. D). H-armon. J1. A. Hlenry. Wmn. H iggins. WV. ,J. H[unter'. II. M. .Johnson. M. .J. .Jenkins. W. J1. Kelly. D). W. Kinardl. ,J. II. Kinard. WA. J1. Kinard. J1. II. Lake. .J. WV. Livingston. George ILarson. W. R?. Lane. J1. Y. MceFall. R. IH. MIc(rackin. ,John McCarley. John McMorris. F. S. Margasit. IA. P. Neal. R. NM. Normnon. D). S. Paysinger. .1ames P i tts. D). S. IPlunkett. C. C. Plunket t. I). A. Ring. Ji. P. Rtikard. A. C. l'ik(ard. WV. M. liikard. .J. .J. Ruff. I). Huff. J. II. Rulff. Ht. ID. Suber. .J. ID. Suber. Jame's IP. Senn. JIohn P'. Senni. T1. F. Scnn. K. MI. Sennt, I). Simmns. F. NI. Setz,ler. .Jessie Spears. Jiessie' Spar'ks. IS. F. Smith. G. D). Smith. .John S. Tolanid. W ~. E. Wvelch. I. MI. EC. Wicker. R. S. Whaley. ZA. L~. White. T1. J1. Whitman. Who Is lHe? Who is it 'hat makes l"ewer-gallons wears-longrer naint? Good Roads Meeting at Jolly Street. The second meeting in the count campaign in, the interest of good road was held at Jolly Street yesterday. There was a good attendance, abou 250 persons being present and milel interest manifested. Speeches were made by Dr. '0. B Mayer, 1Ion. Jno. F. Banks, Col. E. 11 Aull, Cole. L. lllease, Esq., ])Ir. C. T. Wyche and W. A. Hill. Rev. -J. A, Sligh acted as ehairm:mial. CHANCE FOR liERALI) AND NiWS IiAD IilHS. Coupon With 25C. If Presented at Gilder & Wceks' Store. In order to test the Ierald and News great circulation and its superior ad vertisimg value, we hav 1%e IMade arrange ments with Gilder & \Veeks tihe popu lar druggist, to ofler one of their best selling medicilles at hl1f-price to any one who will cut out tihe tollowiiy coupon and present at tlieir store. C;ouponr. This couponl untitles tie loler to <Ie 50c. >ackage of I)r. lloward's specI t for i le tl.r(e of colist ipat ionl ald (1ys pepsia at lalf' privc. . We wI ref'iin the moley to anly dissat islied purilcast.r. TweIty-live Cents. Dr. Howard's spcific for tilie cu (1 constipation aidI dyI s Ivplsm i. I m al un known renedv. It Ms mrrale manly rv markable cures right here in Newleeiv and so positive are I)rlggist Gilder & Weeks of its great Ip e riority y ini ir ing dyspepsia, 'coist ip at, ionl, sick l .vad ache and liver troubles Ilhat tleY will, in addition to selling it. at hall Iprice. refund the Ionley to mya.onle wion it (hoes not cure. If you cannot call :11 tiheir store, cum out the coupon and mail it witi 2) cents, and a 50 ceits box of ilt spec:ti will be sent. you by bruail, eh1t1-gVs paid. Do not put it oif. "()ie to-day is worth two to-ilmorrows.'' SPECIAL NOTICES. W ANTEI) - At the Newherry lotel gentle mile or i horse to do light work for its rood for one or t wo imlonit is. W IY NOT ("0: Tin' xeursion to Aslieville A Igst lIt l1orns a rare opportunity for .a doligit ful out inyp. at very small cost. lIE I.AN1) 0F 'I'll ,: S1KY: Th,11irty TLhouirs in Asheville Iy goig oin the excursion August i1ih. Trip in cHIdes visit to 1lml(ouis [tilt Mor'e ainl other point.s of interest, and a view of, sonie of the grandest moultainl sceiery iml the world. 'Y N i'Y' I:; Y ,ou vanl U! it fr-oml <;Itv.Danl i(.Is. !vervt.hin ) tbe huld r11m1 I lirs cl ss ew lry S,Ilo.. -,. lin... aid larges( 4.ek f Jpocish-s al e. .rllasses Inr tehe S' t i. ' A\ NIN':LS IATE FI,AT M11T11 CAHBAI;E. J Plants for sa: - at le. pler mliilred by Franlcis Hobb, I' -osperity, S. C., for Winter cabbage. 1LI SM."'ils Kenthicky Cotionl 200 Seed for sale. A p .ly to T. C. Pool. .1. A. lIuRTON. {1111T OFF .UTONE DIMINK IlA! U weekl at thle' sori I'unit. andi thei( savings wvill enablle yo'u eo rdrinik Ithe' very bjest .ilorinjg I;lciiy CoiIfee e'very day durng tie mnout Ih. TIrv ihis highl gradIe cofTee. Sol only by' IDavenrport & Caveniaughn. Our stock .i iill errm iete wcuithI overythlingi peret ty mi thle Malillniery and hiat.n heefore bory ing Best in the World. THE WALTER A. W60D MOWERS AND RAKES For sale by me at close figures. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call on me at the Bonded Warehouse, or upon Wmn. T. Gaillard. 0. MB. EPTINO. G8~NUIN1E PERIUVIAN GUANO, A Complete Niti'al Ma1111re, Cunt y fori Getuine0 Peima Guno whIiebi i a'omleeie, well bleo anced('( ntiurauil mniuirne, c'ncninring~ t h< piniicipaul emleents of 'plnti fod in iht mrost suitale cuonduit ione. AIlprsn dhesir'ing t.o avail thle'mnselves of thre opl portuniity' to g.et .eniniie I ervim Guano shioubll place theriri orer wiilti mi for same before the tirst of Sclctembile'r 1903, as we c.ann ot. c'ont rac t for anr' ~afte r that date. Ior prices anud finrthel in for mationi appily to SUM MER BROS, 1L 0. 0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. ... t 7 30 ec'eclc at. t.hei r hall at,L t,ht dh"ly invited. TI (O Sicwarit.I, r .e'ret.aury. Warren White Suilher Springs i's. 10. CUIi,l,I-N & SON, i'Ilcl'i(ii;ieTos. Variety of mineral wvaters. IElevat ieci 2,100) feet. One mile from station. I"oi mails daily. Excellent tal. Moder u.idings andi enetijiment. Rtates $2i e'r month. Speeimf rates teo familIes CHAIRS! CHAIRSI CHAIRS B E D.S, either single"or in suits WARDROBES,, TABLES of all kinds, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, STOVES, PICTURES, LAM PS. 16 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. TABLETS, BOX PAPER, VISITING CARDS and everything in the line of STA PLE STA TIONERY at the HERALD AND NEWS Tablets from 2 cents each up. Beautiful Writing Papers. Come and see. Also a line of nice Cigar s. JAP -A- LA'I Ta~llHOM1 BEUTIFiIER. For Floors and Inte rior Wood Work, Etc. CALL AT COMPAN Y For other Information.