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NEWBERRY WINS PRIZES. The 9econd Prizes-But the Boys are En joying ThemselVes-$215 in All-First and Second in Hook and Ladder Conlest. [Special to Hcrald and News.] Anderson, August 6.---Palmettos, Co lumbia, won first prize in the hose wagon races today. Independents, An derson, second. Time: Excelsiors, Newberry, 36 1-5. \Independents, Anderson,'34 3-5. 'Pioneers, Anderson, 38. Palmettos, Columbia, 34 1-5. Anderson, August 5.-The biggest thing in the big Gala Week which An derson has provided for Upper Carolina this week is the firemen's tournament, and the bikgest thing in the firemen's tournament is the Newberry aggrega tion. The Newberry boys entered every race today and won something in every one except the foot race. Two hundred and fifteen dollars is the neat sum which Newberry will take home with her as the result of today's victo ries. The grand pat ade took place yester day morning and was witnessed by probably five thousand people. New berry's five teams were in the parade and showed up well. The hose wagon horses took the day and there was no prduder man in South Carolina than the old negro driver, Barney Whitener. He was a prouder man even than Capt. Stewart, and Newberry knows the .pride which Capt. Stewart takes in his horses. The parade was composed of mounted police, carriages, bands, etc., and all the companies entering the contests. Mayor J. W. Earhardt and Dr. Van Smith rode in the second carriage with Mr. G. F. Brown, president of the An derson Chamber of Commerce. When the parade was over the visit ing firemen were carried to the club rooms of the local firemen, where light refreshments were served and a very pleasant half hour spent socially. The visiting firemen are being royally treated in every way, and if a single kick has been registered as to anything, it has not yet reached the ears of this correspondent. THE REEL RACE. The first race this morning was the hand reel race. In this race Newberry won second money, $50, the Palmetto of Columbia, winning first money, $100, by only two-fifths of a second. The time made by the various teams and the order in which they ran follows: Excelsior No. 2, of Newberry, 25. Palmetto No. 2, of Columbia, 22. Pioneers, of Anderson, 26 4-5. Electric City, of Anderson, blew off at the nozzle. Excelsior No. 1, of Newberry, 22 2-5. THE GRAB RACE. In the grab race Newberry also won second money, $15, the Palmettos, of Columbia, again winning the $35 first prize. Following is the time made by the various teams in the grab race: Excelsior No. 2, of Newberry, 23 4-5. Palmetto No. 2, of Columbia, 21 2-3. Pioneers, of Anderson, blew off at the nozzle. Electric City, of Ande'-son, blewv off at the nozzle. Excelsior No. 1, of Newberry, 22 4-5. Hoo0K A~ND L.ADDiER CONTEST. In the hook andl ladder contest New berry got all the money. The first prize was $100 and the secondl prize $50. Newberry entered two teams and she had no opponents. The Excelsiors No. 2 ran first and they p)ut a man up and down the ladder at the expiration of exactly 44 seconds. The crowd cheered and awaited developments. The Excel siors No. 1 came ambling (down the pike and at the expiration of exactly 44 seconds they too had p)ut a man up and down the dizzy heights! And $150 was the money which the two teams had won! But greater than t'- money wvas the glory of wvinning it. Only two teams from New berry, and these two had tied on the best time! THE FOOT RACE. The $10 first prize in the foot race was won by Abels of the Palmettos, and the $5 second prize b)y King of An derson. The best time was 10 3-5. Newvberry entered Caban iss and SIligh, both of whom came down the track in something less than 11. THE HosE wA(;oN RACES. In the hose wagon races which take place tomorrow morning t here are t hre entries, as follows: Anderson. Palmettos, of Columbia. .New berry. TrHE JIUDGE. 'The judges are a fine lot of gentle rmen andl their rulings so far have been .excellent. That they have agreed is shown 'by the fact that when one varies seo much as one-fourth of a secondl from :the others he is ruled out, and so far mnot one has been ruled out. And there fhave ibonn .no kicks. Mayor Jno. W. lEarhart, ,of Nhewberry, is one of the itIme judges and Adr. J. W. Reeder, of Newberry, 'is one of the hydrant judges. THE BOYS. The Nowberry boys have comfortable guarters all together at a boardmng house in the centre of the city. They are the lions of the hour and, wvhile very modest, they are enjoying their honors. THlE GALIA W EEK. In addition to the firemen's tourna ment there are many other amusements here, such as horse racing, clay pigeon shoots, baseball, etc., etc. The city is gally bedecked in holiday attire. THlE SoJ.DIERas. The Third Regiment of State Troops, Col. Schachte commanding, and a com pany of United States regulars from Fort McPherson, Atlanta, are here in camp. It is inspiring to watch the citi zen-soldiery of South Carolina and'the regulars drill, and large crowds go out to witness the afternoon drills. The camp is about three-quarters of a mile from the city in an excellent location. John K. Aull. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. J. A. Blackwelder was in Charles ton this week. Let us all go to the reunion at Little Mountain today. Mr. Herbert Cook returned home yes terday from Anderson. Rev. C. W. Creighton, of Cokesbury, was in the city this week. Capt. A. P. Pifer left on Wednesday to visit relatives in Virginia. Miss Mary Feebeck, of Millersburg, Ky., is visiting Miss Eva Teague. Miss Carrie Lee Wertz, of Saluda, is visiting her uncle Mr. J. C. Wilson. The wind on Tuesday did some dam age to corn in the neighborhood of Prosperity. Mrs. G. F. Cooper left yesterday for Newberry, where she will visit relatives. -State, 4th. There have been good rains i all sections of the county and the cr re looking well. Good seasons in all sections of the county and crops looking well and farm ers feeling good. Mr. S. E. Brown, of Greenville, is visiting relatives and friends in his old home in the county. Miss Louise Werts, of Newberry, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Walton. The Saluda Standard. Mrs. J. H. Hollingsworth, of Au gusta, Ga., is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Boozer. Mr. E. A. Griffin, of Charlotte, N. C., has been on avisit to his father Mr. B F. Griffin during the week. Mrs. Orlando Sheppard, of Edgefield, is visiting her brother Mr. B. F. Griffin and other relatives in the city. There was considerable wind in the neighborhood of Prosperity on Tuesday afternoon together with the rain. The Newberry Roller Mill announces that on account of the short wheat crop it will not grind after September 1st. Col. H. C. Moseley, of Prosperity, was in the city yesterday and gave a pleasant call at The Herald and News office. Misses Marie and Sallie Phillips, of Orangeburg county, who have been visiting Miss Ellie Huiet returned to their home on Wednesday. Mr. Rufus T. Boozer, a former New berry boy, but now a prominent law yer of Lake City, Fla., spent a couple days in Newberry this week. There was considerable wind in No. 2 on Tuesday afternoon in the neighbor hood of Mr. A. H. E. Scheck's doing some damage to corn by blowing it down. Miss Lillie Belle IIallman, daughter of the Rev. S. T. Hallman, has accepted a position in Prof. Cameron's high school at Elm City, N. C., as teacher of music. Mr. C. H. Cannon leaves today to jcin the camp at Pawley's Island com p)osed J. W. M. Simmons, W. G. Mayes, C. A. Bowman, Eduard Scholtz, and R. H1. Welch. There was a barbecue and picnic at Stomp Springs yesterday. Several peCrsons wvent from Newberry. It is said that a great many people go there and camp to get the benefit of this water. Miss Ola Wilson left Monday for Greenville to join Miss Vinnie Mae who has been there for sometime. From there they will go to Spartanburg and Abbeville to visit friends. Miss Ola will return to her book-keeping at Blackwvelder and Davenport's the first of September. Married. At the Smyrna manice on Monday, August 3d, 1903, by Rev. L. C. Ligon, Miss Leila Floyd, (laughter of Mr. J. Yancey Floyd, and Mr. A..T. D)ennis. Mayor E. Y. Morris. Alderman E. Y. Morris is acting mayor tis~ week in the absence of Mayor Earhardt. The town has been mn its goodl behavior this wveek and there has been no court. Children's Day at New HOpe. Children's D)ay will be observed at New Hope church in No. 11 on Satur lay. Mr. Jno. C. Goggans, Clerk of Court, wvill deliver an address to the shiildren. Sunday School Convention. The interdenominationalSundaySchiool 30nvention will meet at Trinity in No. 3, on the 19th-20th of this month. Pro gram has already been printed. Mr. Ino. C. Goggans,-president of the con ecntion, reqluests us to state that .he iory much hopes that every school in ~he county will send delegates, and ~hat all superintendents wvill be present. Iachi school is entitled to three dele taes, and superintendents are mem >ers ex officio. Mr. K. Baker Improving. Mr. K. Baker, of Greenwood, who ins been confined to his bed with ierious illness for the past several Neeks, is rapidly imp)roving. This will se gratifying news to Mr. Baker's ruany friends at Prosperity andl through. ut thecounty. COURT OF SESSIONS. The Butler Kinard Case Continued-The I Business Dispatched Promptly. The court of general sessions ad journed on Wednesday afternoon. A i great many cases were disposed of and with greater dispatch than is usual in a circuit court. The case against Ed wards and others charged with the mur der of Butler Kinard was continued to the next term on the motion of the counsel for the defendants in order to ' give them time to get up their witnesses. The attorneys were appointed at this term and as it is a very grave charge they wanted time to look into the facts. And we expect the solicitor wanted a r little more time also. I Wm. Conkle appeared . or trial also at this term of court and his case was h continued and in default of a $300 bond _ he was sent to jail. The Judge and the Solicitor left yes- V terday. c TRUE BILLS. The following additional true bills c were returned by the grand jury on , Tuesday: State vs. Jeff Gallman, assault and c' battei% with intent to kill. c State vs. John Byrd, assault and bat , tory with intent to kill. State vs. Will Tucker, violation dis- t pensary law. t State vs. Pink Smth, violation dis pensary law. State vs. Ike Kelly, assault and bat tery with intent to kill and carrying a concealed weapons. State vs. Ed Dominick, entering house t] with intent to steal and entering dwel ling house. State vs. J. ). Jeter, breachof trust. ti State vs. George Jones, Harry Scott, Benson Ruff, William Maybin, Calvin t< Gray, Lige Worthy, Tom Reed, gamb- 8 ling. CASES DISi'OSE) OF. T On Monday afternoon Laura Metts t( and Mary Means pleaded guilty to the charge of housebreaking and larceny and each was sentenced to three months n in the penitentiary. p 12"Itrial of Clinton Sims for assault i and battery with intent to kill and car- ai ryiig concealed weapons resulted in a Si verdict of not guilty. George Summer, who pleaded guilty ti to the charge of housebreaking and t, larceny waa sentenced to five months k upon the public works of the county or o in the penitentiary. ai Joseph Jones and Minnie Jones were a1 tried Tuesday on the charge of enter- t, ing house with intent to steal and found not guilty. Ed Dominick pleaded guilty to the cl charge of entering house with intent to g steal and was sentenced to the public 0] works or the peniteutiary for 18 months. r< Ike Kelly was tried on the charge of w assault and battery with intent to kill c and carrying concealed weapons and t< found guilty. He was sentenced to a three months upon the public works or w in the penitentiary or to pay a fine of al $25. hi John Byrd was tried and found guilty b: of the charge of assualt and battery h: w'th intent to kill. r< Jeff Gallman pleaded guilty to the iT charge of assualt and battery with in- t< tent to kill and was sentenced to three rt months or to pay a fine of $25. Will Tucker, violation of the dispen- fe sary law. This case resulted in a mis- 04 trial and Tucker was re'cased on his b: owvn recognizance. Hie was represented ti by Cole L. Blease. Pink Smith, violation of the dispen- t1 sary lawv, pleaded guilty, sentenced to e: pay a fine of $100 or three months on the chain gang. p Dave Feaster, violation of the dis pensary law, sealed sentence by Judge Watts, October 25, 1899, fine of $125 or ji four months on the chain gang. The following cases wvere continued: Eligah Edwards et al., murder. o Win. Conkle, assault with attempt to ravish. In dlefault of $300 bond Conkle n< was sent to jail. ti Berley Cromer and Ellen Cromer, as sault andl battery with intent to kill, al Middleton Glymph, obtaining goodIs di under false prietenlses. a' E. McD). HIeller an(i D)ora Suber, for- b) nication-. a' WV. Amnmons A bramns, disposing of c< p)roperty un(der lien, ai Tyrenins Whitener, assault and bat- a tery intent to kill. hi J1. D). Jeter breach of trust. Ii Gary .Jones and others, gambling. w Ice Cream Festival.0 T1here will be an ice cream festival at the seh,ool building in West F,nd on Saturday evening from 8 to 11 for the b)enefit of O'Neall street Methodistc church. The p)eop)le from the city are t sp)ecially invited. Dr. Cromer to Deliver Address. z. The following is from the White Rock hi corresp)ondlence of the State: a "A Sunday school celebration is to be n held at St. Thomas' Evangelical Lutheran church next Sal.orday. Ad- a; dressea are to be madle on education, f missions andl Sunday school work by n Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Revs. S. C. Bail- c lentine, B. D. Wessinger and others." n A Curiosity. bi Mr. .Jesse B. Adams, of No. 10 town- b ship, brought to our office on Wednes.day ci a curiosity in the shape of a cabbage, a There were twenty well developed a hard heads of cabbage, of course small, ir growing on the same stalk. It is a b curiosity and can be seen at Dri. Pel ham's dIrug store where Mr. Adams ti left it. PRESBNTMENT OF GRAND JURY.' dagistrate Chappell Condemned for Lan guage In Conkle Case-Several Important Recommendations. The grand jury made its presentment md was discharged Wednesday. Following is the PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY: 711PE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWIENRY. I ;ourt of General Sessions-August Term, 1903. .o His Honor Chas. G. Dantzler, Pre siding Judge. The Grand Jury most respectfully resent, that we have carefully consid red and acted upon all Bills of Indict aent handed to us by the solicitor, and ave turned same into court. That we, through our committee, ave examined all of the-county offices -the dispensaries here and at Pros erity, and the county home, and are leased to report the same ali in good ondition. The books of the different offices are Drrectly, and in most cases, very neatly ept. There are now 22 inmates of the Dunty home, all of whom are well ared for. We find that the roads of the county re generally in poor condition. We herefore urge the County Supervisor ) push work on same as fast as possi le. We again beg to call the attention of ic court to the railroad embankment t Pomaria, S. C.,'which forms an ob .ruction to the water of the branch at iat place. And we recommend, that ie Southern railroad authorities be re ired at once to make an opening in ie said embankment sufficient to allow ie stream to pass through unobstructed. The Grand Jury deems it necessary condemn the language used by Mag trate J. H[. Chappell, in the case of obb against Conkle, as it appears in he Herald and News of June 16, 1903, > wit: FOR ATTEMP To ASSAUI,P. William Conkle was given a prelimi try hearing before Magistrate Chap 11 Saturday morning and bound over > the circuit court on the charge of i attempt to ravish Miss Bobb, the xteen-year-old daughter of William obb. Both parties are white, and of ie lower part of the county, in No. 10 )wnship. The warrant on which Con le was arrested was sworn out by one F the young woman's brothers. The crest was made by Sheriff Buford, id Conkle was turned over to Magis 'ate Chappell. Magistrate Chappell said that if he ere a petit jury he would dismiss the large, but acting in the capacity of a rand jury and having to hold the pris ier on a probable evidence of guilt, he -gretted very much to say that he ould have to bind Conkle over to the rcuit court. He said that he had tried > get Miss Bobb's brother not to have warrant issued, though he usually rote warrants without a word, and though he was an officer of the peace, 3 had tried to get the young woman 's cothers to take the law into their owvn inds if they thought there was any ~ason for so doing, and not bring the atter into the courts. If he had it do over again he would ab)solutely ~fuse to issue a warrant. Conkle was released on a bond of $300 ~r his appearance at the next term of urt. The nrisoner was representedl C'ole. L. Blease, Esq; the p)rosecu ix by F. H. Dominick, Esq. We desire to thank His Honor, and me other court officials for courtesies itended. We recommend that our clerk be tid the usual fee. Jos. H1. Hutnter, Foreman. On hearing the report of the grandl mry Solicitor Sease took the following GENERAL ORDER. On motion of T. S. Sease, Solicitor, -dleredl: 1. T1hat all recognizances which have >t been specially dlischargedl, he con nued over to the next term. 2. That bench warrants issue against I persons against whom bills of in ctment have been found at this,- or iy former term, and who have not yet 3en bound over to answver the same; id against ali persons wvho have been mvicted at this or any former term, id have not appeared to receive judig cnt. And if any of the said persons ive removedl from, or are ivithout the milts of this county, that the bench arrant against them, or any of them, forwarded by the clerk to the sheriff' F any and every county in this State, which such piersons, or any of them, asp)ectively reside, or may be found. 3i. That scire facias or rule to show iuse issued against all p)ersons who ave been bound over to p)rosecute, or > answer, or to give evidence, andl who ave niot appearedl, puIrsuant to the :mdiition of ,their respective recogni anices; andl also against all persons who ave been summoned to attend court s grandl or petit jurors and who have ot attended, or been excused. 4. That process of execution issue gainst all persons who at this, or any rmer term, have been fined, and have ot paidI their fines, or who have been mnvicted, or p)leadied guilty, and have t paidI the fees andI costs, taxedl andl ie upon their respective prosecutions. 5. TIhat the clerk issue process to id over all witnesses, who have not een bound over, not only in prosecu itions already returned to this court, rid not finally disposed of but also in Il prosecutions which may be return~ed ito this ofice, by comp)etent authority rifore the next term. 6. Tlhat a copy of p)aragraph IV of ic final presentment of the grand jury 7. That a copy of paragraph V of sai presentment be served upon the Rail road Commissioners and upon the St pervisor of Newberry County. 8. That a copy of paragraph VI o said presentment be served upon Mag istrate J. H. Chappell. CHAS. G. DANTZLER, Aug. 5, 1903. Presiding Judge. New Bank. The new building for the People' National Bank at Prosperity was com. menced on yesterday, and as soon at the building is completed the bank wil be opened for business. The fixturei have been ordered and the safe for th4 vault. The capital stock is $25,000. The Oil Mill. Mr. L. A. Sease, the president of th4 Oil Mill at Prosperity, seems to be th4 right man in the right place. 1 i vushing the work right along and:whei cotoleted our neighbors will have a nice plant. Mr. Sease says the Mil will be ready by October 1st, and th< ginnery by the time cotton is ready foi ginning. "I Love the Americans." Rome, Aug. 5.--The Associated Prest representative was received in audienc( today by Pope Pius, being the firsi journalists of any nationality to hav( this honor. The pontiff graciously granted the prayer of the correspondeni to send a message to the Americain p)eople, saying word for word: "I love the Americans, who are il the bloom of youth of Catholicism. Convey to all of them how gladly I im part my blessing to the whole coun Lry." Educational Rallies. Superintendent of Education E. S. Werts is arranging to have some edu ational rallies in the county. The 18th it St. Paul's will be the first in the .ounty. Speeches will be made by Prof. I. G. Clinkscales, of Wofford College md Prof. J. It. O'N. liolloway. Another will be held at St,. l(ukes, he time not yet having been fixed nor he1 speakers selected. Education and good roads go hand in iand. In Bad Condition. The wagon bridge over Saluda river wear Chappells where the railroad crosses ,he river is said to be in bad condition. We do not know whether it is the duty )f Newberry county or the joint duty )f Newberry and Greenwood to keep his bridge in repair or whether it is -he duty of the railroad, but whose 3ver it is there is urgent need for re >airs to be made. The wagon bridge ised to be on the same track with the -ailroad but some years ago when the -ailroad built a new steel bridge it put ,irders on the outside and the wagon bridge was built there. We are told iow that this wagon bridge is roi 'en - - ,he floor in holes and the railing down md that it is actually dangerous. Some b>dy should give it attention and it should be (lone without further delay. SPECIAL NOTICES. ()N ACCOUNT OF SHORT WHIEA1 ~. crop the Newberry Roller Mill will not grind after September 1st. j3RUIT TREES-Mr. R. S. Perry represents Smith Ulrgs. Nursery, Concord, Ga., and wvill be glad to have your orders for fruit trees. W HY NOT GO: The excursion te Asheville August 11th affords ai rare op)portunity for a delightful outing it very small cost. (NUT OFF JUST ONE DRINK PER U wieek at the soda fount and the savings will enable you to drink the v'ery best Morning Glory Coffee every lay during the month. ry this high ~radc coffee. Sold only by Davenport SCavenaugh. HANCE FOR HERALD AND NEWS READ ERS. Zoupon With 25c. If Presented at Gilder & Weeks' Store.. In order to test the Herald and Newsa Lreat circulation and its superior ad vertising value, we have made arrange r.ien a wvith Gilder & Weeks the p)opu lar dlruggist, to offer one of their best sellhng medicines at half-price tc any one who willl'cut out the following coupon and present at their store. Coupon. This couponl entitles the holder to onc 50c. package of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dlys. pepsim at half price, 25c. we will refund the money to any-dissatisfied purchaser. Twenty-fIve Cents. D)r. Howard's sl)ecific for the cure ol constip)ation ain(ldj pepsia is not an un known remedly. thas made many re markable cures right here in Newberr3 and so p)ositive are Druggist Gilder & Weeks of its great superiority in cur mng(dysp)eJsia, constipation, sick head ache and Ii ver troubles that they will, in addition to selling it at half price, refund the money to anyone whom it does not cure. If you cannot call at their store, cut out the couponl and mail it with 25i rents, amnd a 50 cents box of the specific will be sent you by mail, charges p)aid. D)o not putt it off. "One to-daRy is worth two to-morrows.'' TEACHER WANTED. AITGRAD)E TPEACHIER IS wanted for the Reagin School in No. 8 Tlownship. School opens the fifth (lay of October and runs seven months-salary $30 a month. Applica ions may be sent to any one 'of the undlersigned trustees. Chairman; W.IH. LONG, G;EO. A. METTS. Newberrv. S. C.. Aug. 3d 1903 f Chains. We have just received a very pretty lot of Fan Chains. Prices from 15c to $2.00 each. Will be glad to have you call and see our line bcfore you buy. Mays'Book store JAP-A-LAC TIE [101,11B6", 611TIFIER. For Floors and Inte rior Wood Work, Etc. CALL AT Nwerry ilmiware COMPANY For other Information. Best in the World. THE WALTER A. WOOD MOWERS AND RAKES For sale by me at close figures. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call on me at the Bonded Warehouse, or upon Win. T. Gaillard. G. M. B. EPTINO. GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO, A Co0iplete Natilral Malillre, W~(TIC Altid A(;I-NTrS lFOlt Ti'llIS Comtyfo (;ennlinet P eruviani Guno whIch is a comuplete, w,ell bal aincet d tural manurIIIe, nt aining thle prlinlcipal e'lement s of plant food in thew miost sutitabile condiiit in. All pe'rsonis desiring to avail themijselves of t lhe op piortunity to get genuhine Il'eruivian Guaino shoiuhl place iheir order withI ins for samel( beflore Ithe tir1st ofi Sept ember'i, after that dlate. For prices andi frt her information aply to I SUMMER BROS. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. M III I-:':lVt Vlt\ I N II:ll I -'iIh ati3n ol'd e i u -hi m i tb dhilhy inrvit,ed TI () Si.wart, .Ir St trtary Warren White Sulphur Springs. J4. I). CI,1, SN & SON, I '1(1oPI'RIlCTo(lts. Variety of mineral waters. Ilevat ion 2,100 feet.. One miile fromi staitiotn. I"ouir mitls daily. Cxcel'lenI.t table. Modern buildings and eqipmennnt. Itates $25 per month. Special ratesn to families. MUSIC S ..-HfOOL. M ISS SUisild S(MMiEit, AsSOCI . .ate of Victoria (Collg o(f~i f Muisic of J,ondoni, Eing. , in i anol orej slaying; Student at London (College~ of wi tsie niI.. .(der Emie IKI(elseni, I )r. I". .J. 1Karn, ml lI. TV. Adams. AlIso gradIilate iri I'iano :forte of Presblyteriani C ollege of Char lotte, N. C., under D)r. C. If,. Fishier, -will give instructions inl P'ianoforte, Violin and Pipe Organ, also in Voice Production andl Tlheoretical Music, and will take every care to impact soundl and thorough musical know ledge, and insure the rapid pirogress of the studient. TIhe best attention %vilIlibe giveni to the teaching andI practical work on the in strument chosenm. . Full particulars wvill be gi ven regardl CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS!!! BE D S 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. 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 b)ut we do claim that there is nothing better on the market for Pain in the Stomach, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and D)ysentery. PRICE 15c and 25c A BOTTLE. TABLETS, BOX PAPER, VISITING GARDS 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 Cigars.