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GOOD ROADS MEBTING IN NO. 8. Large and Attentive Crowd, Good Speeches, and a Good Dinuer-The Tther Appointments. The good roadq meeting for Township No. 8 was held at Utopia on Wednes day. The crowd numbered about two hundred persons, who gave all the speakers the closest attention. A very excelleit barbecue dinner was served, and the day passed off very pleasantly. The meeting was held in the beauti fl grove at Mr. W. I. Herbert's resi dence. At the request of those in charge, Col. Jno. C. Goggans presided. The first speaker was Col. E. H. Aull, who reiterated the position taken on former occasions, showing the neces sity for good roads and the great ad vantages from every standpoint which will be secured from building them. Mr. Aull favors a property tax for road purposes, raising the commutation tax to at least $2.00, and working the chaingang on permanent road building. He thinks under the present system of road work ing the chaingang consumes too much time in moving from one place to an other, and he also favors hiring State convicts when the gang becomes so small that its work will not pay. Mr. Aull outlined a plan for the mainten ance of the present roads while the proposed permanent roads are being constructed. Col. W. A. Hill, who is a practical roadworker made a good and practical address. He said no amount of talk would bring good roads. If the people wanted good roads then they must pay for them. lie favored a small property tax to begin with, and then if the peo pie desire they can increase the tax at any time they see fit. Col. Cole. L. Blease, after dinner, excused himself from making a speech but stated his position. The last speaker was the Rev. S. H. Zimmerman. Mr. Zimmerman's ad dress was particularly strong, and he received very close attention. A tax for good roads is not a contribu tion, he said, but a paying investment, and an investment which will pay the farmers especially. le wanted to see roads built, and he knew the people must pay for them, 'hether they levied a property tax or voted bonds. The Rev. J. A. Sligh and the Hon. Geo. S. Mower sent their regrets that they were unable t.o be present. Dr. George B. Cromer was absent on ac count of the Delmar reunion. The barbecue dinner was one of the best of the season. It was furnished by Mr. W. I. llerbert, the cooking being done by Messrs. J. P. and Thos. Blair. THE OTiEt APPOINTMENTS. No. 3-Mt. Pleasant, August 22. Speakers: Rev. J. A. Sligh, Cole. L. Blease, E. 11. Aull. No. 4--Whitmire, August 15. Speak ers: Rer. S. H1. Zimmerman, Rev. J. A. Sligh, Jno. W. Scott, Cole. L' Blease, E. 11. Aull. No. 5 pearman's Spring, August27. Speakers: E. H. Aull, Cole. L. Blease, 0. L. Schumpert, Rev J1. A. Sligh. No. 6 -Lo dngshore, August 18. SpeaX ers: E. H. Aull, Cole. l,. Blease, W. . Hill, 0. 1H. Mayer, W. HI. Hunt, George J ohnstone. No. 7-Williams' Store, August 19. Speakers: Cole. L. lilease, E. HI. Aull, F. H. D)ominick, ,Jno. I". Hank<s, C. T. Wyche, W. HI. Han ders No. 9 -Yotmg's Grove, August 14. Speakers: E. 11. Mill, WV. H. Hunt, G iorge Jobhnstone, Rev. S. H-. Zimmer man. The Delmar Reunion. The annual reunion of the alumni, students and friends of Newberry Col lege, for Edgefield, Sailuda and Alken counties, wvas hel at Delmar , Sahuda county. The attendance was unusu ally large. Addresses were made by County Su per intendlentI of Education B. F. Sample, the Rev. D). B3. Grose close of Etheridge, Prof. D). R. Riser of Ninety-Six, and Dri. Geo. H. Cromer, presidlent of the college. Of Dr. Cro mer's add(ress the Saluda corresp)ondcn t of the Newvs and Courier says: "'Presidlent Geo. H. Cromer, whom every Newberry College boy loves, made the closing add(ress. His subject was "Newberry College andl Education," and it goes without saying that his speech was, as they all are, elegant in diction, eloquent. in delivery andl withal replete wvith wisdlom." Protracted Mectig at Unity. Protracted preaching services will begin at Amity church, the Rev. Chas. M. Bloyd pastor, on Saturday before the fourth Sabbath of August. On Saturday andl Sabbath there wvill be two services with an intermission, and lunch on the groundls each (lay. An nouncements for the following week will be made on Sabbath. Trhe Rev. S. J. Patt erson, of Char lotte, N. C., will preach. Rev. Mr. Patterson is a young divine of greal pulpit power. Week Eind Rates From points on the Atlantic Coasi Line to Seaside Resorts, tickets on sak Saturday, good returning including Mon. (lay following, attractive schedules, uin surpassedl service Summer Tourist Tickets to Mountain and Seaside Resort, limited for return. passage to Octobei 31st on sale until September 30th. For full pat'ticulars, rates, etc, cal on ['icket Agents or write, W. J1. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent H. M. EMERSON, Traflic Manager Wilmington, N. C. PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, Newber rians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Rev. W. I. Herbert, of Columbia is in the city. Mr. Francis B. McIntosh, of Co lumbia, is in the city. . Mr. Wm. H. Greer, of The State, was in Newberry this week. Mr. H. Arthur Copeland, of Union, is spending a few days in the city. Miss Susan Willingham,of South Boston, Va., is visiting at Mr. T. C. Pool's. Mr. James Seldon Davidson and wife, of Spartanburg, are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. J. W. M. Simmons returned yes terday after a very pleasant stay on Pauley's Island. Mr. William Johnson and son, Mr. James M. Johnson, have returned from Glenn Springs. Miss Margaret Motte, of Ninety-Six, is visiting Misses Marguerite and Carolyn Cromer. Misses Bessie and Pauline Gilder and Maud Fant, who have been visiting at Whitmire, have returned home. Miss Agnes Snmmer left on Tuesday for Winchester, Va., where she will spend a month visiting friends. Senator George S. Mower attended a meeting of the sinking fund commission in Columbia on Wednesday. Misses Annie Aiken and Rosalie' Mc Caslan, of Greenwood, are in the city the guests of Miss Jeanne Pelham. Prof. C. L. T. Fisher, of Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C., was in the city the past several days in the interest of his college. Mr. J. E. Norment, private secretary to Governor Heyward, was in the city the guest of Col. W. H. Hunt this week. Mrs. L. C. Boland left yesterday for Leesville where she will visit friends and from there she will go to Charles ton to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans and son Everett and Miss Genevieve Evans left on Tuesday for Roanoke, Va., where they will visit Mr. Evans' brother. Miss Ola Wilson of Newberry, who has been visifing Miss Vivian Caldwell in West Gr- .ville, left yesterday for Spartanburg. She will return to Green- ] ville Friday next-Greenville News, 12th. Mr. Wm. J. Weddington, of Concord, N. C., spent Wednesday night in the city. "Billy" Weddington achieved fame in Newberry several years ago when he pitched ball for the Newberry college team. Miss Moriat Gary is visiting in Edge field. She will leave for Newberry to day for a short stay and thence to her home in Florida. Many sorrow at seeing her leave, as a more popular visitor has never been in our midst Johnston News, August 12. Messrs. B. F. Cannon, J. C. S. Brown, J. J. H. Brown, W. H. Wendt, Jos. L. Keitt, William Spearman, David Werts, A. J. Gibson, D. A. Livingston, Jno. C. Aull, M. H. Folk and Bernard Carlisle represented Newberry at the farmers' institute held at Clemson College this wveek. Dr. James 0. Wells, wvho has been visiting his father's family in the city, left on Tuesday for his home in Minne apolis, Minn. Mr. Wells since going to Minneapolis several years ago has had a remarkably successful career, and is at present professor in one of the coun try's leading colleges of dentistry located in Minneapolis. While here Dr. Wells attended the meeting of the Dental Association held in Asheville. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The Asheville excursion got back to Newberry about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The excursionists report a very enjoyable trip. Messrs. Jno. Henderson and W. 1). Rutherford will give a barhecue at Mt. Pleasant on the 22d, the occasion of the good roadls meeting. Several Newberrians are visiting in the Bush river section (hiring the pr1o gress of the protractedl meeting at Bush River church this week. A barbecue wvill be given at St. Paul's on Tuesday, the 18th, the occasion of' the educational r'ally. The prioL'cds from the barbecue will he given to. the church. The date for the educational rally at St. Luke's has been changed from Tuesday, [the 18th, to Thlursdlay, the 20th. Picnic dinner on the grounds. The public is cordially invited to attend bringing baskets. Gil iford Snowvden, the colored'1porter at the National Bank, shipped Col. N. B. Mazyck, of Columbia, a 70-pound watermelon yesterday as a present. It was a Newberry county melon grown by Mr. Luthoi' Fellers. The weather bureau's bulletin pre-. dicts that the great storm which swept over Jamaica Tuesday was apparently central Wednesday afternoon near' ex treme western Cuba and recurving. That it should enter the southeast Gulf of Mexico dur'ing Wednesday night, and move northward or northeast duri ing Thursday. Warnings have been sent along the line from Jacksonville t.o Charleston. Low Rtates VIa Southern. The Southern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets from Columbia to Ocean View, Virginia Beach and Old Point Comfort, August 19th, for $7.50, good to return until September 2nd. THE MAYOR'S COURT. (egro Who Cursed Everything In Sight. Appeal in One Case-Several Minor Cases. There were several sinners before Jis Honor yesterday morning. The Asheville excursion brought back o Newberry a negro from near Chap )ells. His name was Marshall Hird md he was intoxicated. He had the -ursing mania and early yesterday norning he went into Levi Green's )lackstpith shop on Friend street and .ursed out Levi. When ordered to leave e showed fight. He cursed out every ody he saw. The police were called or and Policeman Bedenbaugh started out to arrest him. When he baught ight of the policeman lie chased him elf around a few blocks, and started out towards Brooklyn, still cursing and vith Policeman Bedenbaugh behind him. -Ie was arrested near the railroad tres le and he cursed some more after be ng arrested He was given $15 or hirty days. Fannie Richards and another negro voman were found guilty of running a lisorderly house and were sentenced to >ay a fine of $15 each or to serve thirty lays in the guardhouse. Fannie Richards vas represented by Cole. L. Blease, Esq., who gave notice of appeal to the ircuit court, and she has been released mn bond. Ella Douglas, colored, was fined $5.00 :or cursing. Robert Green, colored, was sent to ;he gang Tuesday morning for thirty lays for cursing and fighting. When ie serves his sentence he will be tried or stealing thirty pounds of scrap iron 'rom Levi Green. He stole the iron md sold it to Mr. James F. Todd. New Firm. Mr. Henry Ilavird and Mrs. J. H. lair, both of whom haviqg been in the lepartment store of J. A. Mimnaugh, vill open a millinery and dress goods tore on the first of September 'n the wick store in the Summer block next o Dr. Van Smith's drug store. Conkle Released On Bond. William Conkle, charged with attempt ;o ravish, aud whose case was continued intil the next term of court, has been .leased on a bond of $300 du!y qualified >Wfore Clerk of Court Goggans. Con de is represented by Cole. L. Blease, 'isq.- -10 Pastor Here 25 Years Ago. 'rhe Rev. F. W. Eason, of Charles on, who has been conducting a series >f meetings at Whitmire, stopped over n Newberry Wednesday on his way iome. Rev. M r. Eason was pastor of he First Baptist church hete some wenty-five or thirty years ago, having oft Newberry in 1878. le was warmly velcomed by his old friends in New >erry, who regretted that he could not ;tay longer. To Move September 1. The Newvberry IHardw~are Company vill move into the two stores under the Drotwell Hotel on the first of Septem er. At a recent meeting of the stock iolders of the company a four per cent. ~emi-annual dlividendl was declared and ill the 01(1 officers re-elected with the :xception of the Vice-President, Mr. L. 3. Eskridge being made Vice-IPresidlent. WIr'. Eskridge is closely identified with the company and is a young man of business judlgment and ability. The Werts Application for Ball. T1he hearing on the application for bail in the case of Henry Werts, charged with having murdleredl H enry N. Auton ton years ago, and who sur rendecredl to SherifT Buiford on Monday, has been postponed1 until today. Werts was carried to Greenwot :1 by Sherifr Buford and appe)aredi before Judlge Chas. G. D)antzler on Monday after noon, but Solicitor Sease dIemandled the customary four days allowved by lawv in which to prepare after the notice of app)lication for bail has been served. TPhe demand of the Solicitor wvas granted by J1udge D)antzler and the hearing continuedl until today. Werts was brought b)ack to Newberry andI lodged in jail. Suniday School Convention. The I nte rdenom inational Sunday School Convention wvill meet at Trinity church 0on Wedlnesday, the 19th inst., and continue in session for two days. Mi nisterls andl Sunday School Superin tenden ts are memb)ers ex-ofliecio. Enci school is expected t;o sendl three (dee gates. Schools will p)lease send theii repor s to Secretmy IP. C. Gaillard Newberry, S. C. F"riends of Sunda3 School work throughout the county wil p)lease uttend the Convention andl hell to make~ t.he meeting a success. Ilespect.fully, JNo. C. GoGG(A NS, Presidenj t. Curls Jilood Poison.--Treatment Free, Blood poison is t.he worsL dlisease or ear't.h ye t, t he en-iist L,o en re w heni B II I. ( loinnie Blood Balm) is uised. lan.v hive pimples, speots on the skini uleers muneu, pat'ches, faillingy hair itchi ng skin Ienr. pains, rhuumt,ism cataurrh. e'nf.anI bileuldini, festern. sore's, sero ii, Mi ahs andl scalIes, canlcer and (10.',' k now it. is lood pioisot. Gcl hnt,anmiie li.. tIialmn (B HB. B ) $1. A few Bittb-CS Lltruarateied to ce Ct he w,orst cad,tt. Sold amt d rugi. stores Tr'ieat mnent of I . B. B snt fre amnd p)t'-emit hiv writinv to Bloodl Ihlm (to . At,binta G;a. Dles ribie tronih!u and fr'ee medica adtvice ivent unttu cuired Ii B. II t,horougly es' od f'r 30 years. ( ure: when all else fails. l B B mn skes t,ht blond purie~ and r'ich heal ovev sore and st,ops all aches andl palins. II. B B imn prove the ,digeton PROSPERITY NEWS. Social, Personal, and Other Matters-Quar terly Missionary Day at Grace Church. Prosperity, S. C., August 12, 1903. Mr. Forest Kibler, wife and baby, of Atlanta, reached his old home among us last Friday. They also made a part of the reunion at Little Mountain. Misses Lilla and Gussie Kibler with little Willie and Clarence Kinard are visiting Dr. J. A. Simpson's family. Dr. G. B. Cromer was on our streets a little while last Tuesday. Capt. U. B. Whites, after a trip to Columbia and the Dutch Fork, is again with us. Mr. S. A. Hawkins, son of A. 11. Hawkins, was taken seriously ill last Saturday of appendicitis. le is quite sick. Miss Kate Mobley, of Johnston, is visiting Miss Annie May Bedenbaugh, of Kibler's Bridge. These young ladies spent Wednesday in Prosperity with Miss Jessie Moseley. Mr. Robt. P. Luther, of Columbia, is visiting his father's family here. There will be an excursion to Balti more next week. Some of our people will take the trip. About sixty tickets were sold here for the trip to Asheville. Our pleasure seekers will have a Tackey Party at the residence of Mr. J. L. Wise Thursday evening of this week, and Social Club will be enter tained at the residence of Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh Friday evening. Mr. S. D. Duncan was off on a few days vacation with his family to Lees Ville. Miss Ophelial all, of Anderson county, is here among relatives. Prosperity's Sunday-school excursion --well, don't mention it. Miss Nannie Simpson has returned from several weeks stay at Leesville. Ml rs. B. B. Schumpert is visiting rela tives at Gary's Lane. Mr. McFall Ridgell and his sister Grace, of Batesburg, are visiting rela tives in Prosperity. Mr. Bushnell Bowers is in the post oflice this week while Mr. J. A. Counts is off to Asheville. Miss Annie Lou Dominick, of lelena, is with Mrs. L. M. Counts' family. Messrs. A. 11. Hawkins and J. L. Wise spent a few days at Tybee re cenltly. Las Stunday was quarterly missionary day at Grace church. The chief feat tire of the day was an address by R. T. Boozer, Esq. A liberal contribution was made to missions. Dr. Geo. B. Merritt, of the Pros perity Drug Co., will be off in a few days on his summer vacation. Dr. J. S. Wheeler is now at llender sonville enjoying the mountain bree:,e. Dr. James Wells, of Minneappolis, visitcd in our city this week. Mr. Geo. Harmon is with lawkins Bros. this week while Mr. Maxey liar mon is in Asheville. The little folks had a delightful "At Home" given at the residence of D)r. J. A. Simpson. Mir. .Jas. Hi. Hialtiwanger and wvife, of Columbia, spent his vacation among relatives in Newberry county. An Eixchlange of Compliments. The Anderson Daily Mail of Thursday of last week referred to the winning of the first and second prizes in the hook andl ladder contest in the Anderson tour nament by the Newberry teams-the only teams enter ed -- a~ ''a huge joke." Thursday afternoon before leaving An dlerson the Newberry boys dlecoratedl a ladder, duly inscribed it, andl presented it as a souvenir to the edlitor' of the Mail. The Mail, speaking of the affair, says: The Daily Mail is under many ob)liera tions to the Excelsior H ook an<! La<kker teams Nos. 1 and 2 of Newherry. Yesterday the members of the two teams brought to this oflice a fireman's ladder, the very same one wvith which they wvon a splendid victory on Wednes (day, as a souvenir of the tournament. The ladder is wayly dlecoratedl with yel lowv andl red1, tne company's colors, andl bears this inscrip)tion: ''A Newberry ,Joke May your path way in life be as easy as was ouri vic tory." Tihe members of the team -beg par dlon, the two teams- -will p)lease accept assurances of' outi most dlistingulished considlerationl and our high apprec(ialtion) of the gift. May you live long andl flourshing, boys, andl may all your lire fighting be as successful, here and here a!lter, and as pleasant as wvas the tour nament. The News Of Utopia. Mr. George Long and wvife are hert on a visit to his mother Mi's. l.ui Lonng. They will leave on Friday fot their home at McCormick. Miss Mary Heribert returned hom< yesterdlay from Saluda, where she sp)enf a few (lays with friends. Miss CIasm Riser accompaniedl her h ome. Miss Mattie Adams and her friend andl co-worker, Miss A ble, left on Mon (lay for' Leesville. T1heir talks at New Chapel on Sunday were ennobling, up Ii fting, soul-inspiring. Their noble mis sion is work in tho interest of the Woman's Christian Temperance Ulnion. Tlhose who missedl Miss Adams' talk andl Miss A ble's singing at the school house on Saturday night missed a tr'eat. Mr. Tom Setzler is sick at this wvrit mng. Miss Annie Hlerber't visitedl at Mr'. Frank Schumpert's l"riday. The (district missionary meeting will be held here, starting I"riday before thc fifth Sunday and continuing through Saturday andl Sunday. August 13.X REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION. Union Meeting to Be Held With Bethel Courch August 29th and 30th. Following is the program of theunion meeting of the Reedy River Association to be held with Bethel church August 29 and 30. Introductory sermon-G. A. Wright. Alternate, J. H1. Pearcy. Missionary sermon -- L. W. Swope. Order of exercises: SATURDAY. 10 a. m.-1st. Devotional exercises, N. N. Burton. 2. Eniollment of delegates. 3. Introductory sermon. 4. Discussion of queries. 4 1). i.-Ladies Missionary Meeting, conducted by Mrs. J. H1. West. SUNDAY. Mia3ionary sermon. Unfinished and miscellaneous busi nless. Queries: 1. How may we encourage and help our sister churches, especially the weak ones? E. A. Longshore, J. H. Pearcy. 2. Importance of developing young p)eople in Christian activity. Jas. Su ber, N. N. Burton. 3. How may we help the sisLers, and how can we utilize them in helping the Church? M. J. Scott, L. W. Swope. J. II. P%AMUCY, for Committee. Whitinire, S. C., Aug. 7th, .1903. Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: Please allow the family of the late Mr. M. D. Reighley to ex tend, through the columns of your paper, their sincere thanks for the many thoughtful kindnesses by nmier otis friends during the prolonged illness and death. Words are feeble to ex press the feelings of the bereaved; who not only experienced pain at the loss of the loved one, but are deeply grateful for the human sympathies which with the help of providence enable to bear up under trials to wihieh human flesh is heir. Truly, FANNIMRIII,Y Columbia, Newberry and Laurens R. R. Co Special occasion: 26th Annual Con vention S. C. Sunday School Associ ation (I nter(lenominat.ional), Green ville, S. C., August 26th and 27th, 1903. Rates: Columbia . . ......... $5.65 I)rosperity .$.. Newberry ...8.75 Lau rens . . .............00 Clinton . .$2.50 Date of sale: August 26th, 25th and 26th, with final limit August 29th. LOv Round Trip Rates Via A. C. L. $15.35 to Wa ..ington, ). '.,. and re tun: Annual Conivenition Grnpounl t-ain Unlited Order True Reformyer-s, SelAeAber 1 ust to 8th, 1903, with retand fital liiit to reach itarting point not laerthmbetemob8th 1903, 1903.eur A special Validating Agency undler the charge of .Joseph Richardson, sp)ecial agent, will he located in the Station, 6th andt B. Streets, Washing ton, D). C. , and wvill he opened one houri before the scl-edule time of de. p)art.ure of each train, A ugust 30th to September~ 10th, inclusive. On these (dates no other agent in Washington will he authorized to validate the re turn plort ion of these tickets. $17.30 to Baltimore, Md., and return: Sovereign Grand Lodge of 0(1( Fellows. Ticket.s on sale September 18th, 19th and 20th. Tickets must be deoposited with .Joint Agent in Baltimore im mediately upon arrival, andi upon0 pay ment of $1 25 at time of dleposit, limit wvill be extendled t.o leave Baltimiore not later than October 3rd, 1903. W. J. Craig, Gener~al Passenger Agent, J1. W. D)enning, Agent. Week End Rates. The Southern Rtailv.-y announces the following Week l'Cnd Rtates, b)eginning Saturday, ,Jutne 6th, continuing to A uguist 29t.h, fo all Sat.urday trains, goodl returning uintil Tiuesdlay following dlate of sale; routri i p tickets will be on sale from Ncwhrery to Charleston, Sillivans Island, and Isle of Palms, at rate of $5. 16. Beginning Juntie 6th, continuing to Septembe~r 12th, for all Saturday and Sunday morning trains, good returning leaving dlestination not later than Tlues.. (lay following da~t.e of sale, round tripI tickets will be on sale from Newberry as follows: Spar'tanburg..... .. .. .. ..$2 I( Greenville....-. .. .. . .... 2 Whit.estone---- . . . . ..2 TPaylors (for Chick Springs) . . . 2 3i Asheville, N. C.... .. .. ..3. 8 IHot Springs, N. C... .. .. .... 4( Arden, N. C-..-... . ... . ..3 8 J"ietchers, N. C..-.... .. .... 8 Hlendersonville, N. C..-..-.. ..3 8 Flat Rlock, N. C..-.-.-.-. .. .. 3 84 Saluda, N. C.-.-.--.-...... 3~ 8 Tiryon, N. C..-..-..----.. ..... 8! Brevard, N. C.-.-.-.-.-.. ....4 6i Lake Tioxawa.y, N. C... .. .... 3i I"or tickets and further~ information apply to S. It. MC LnAN, Agt.. Emnphasizes Its Superiority, Tlhe best test. of the merit of an at. ticle is the way it sells. Bransfor< Mills at Owensboro, Ky. where "Clif ton "flouir is made, run dIay andI night and yet they cannot supply the (deman< for "'Clifton"'. In tis city, as else where, it is thle stanidard b)y which othe: w>uriis are guagedl, and tihe statemen that '"it is just as good as Clifton'' onla makes its stuperiority the more pro nounced. Hai AIt a c u AtY., CHALLBNGB PROM GILDER AND WEEKS. Offer to Refund Money if Dr. Howard's Spec10c Will Not Cure Any Case of Constipation or Dyspepsia. Gilder & Wecks are so eking ,he worst case of dyspopsill or consltiptlon in Newberry or vicinitY to t, Dr. How ard's n-w spelcife fAr Ine cure of those diseases. 8o conlideti are t.ly tihat this p(. markable n. o''. will II!feC a ! i tire in u sti It Iilm -.. '1mi they ofle it ) coeful. I0 1 Ult,er 11101se .%u i.I t lokt e14ssi. ble im.r,duet.on Ui 'r & Weeks wi I sell l r r l t y hlf nt g..1,. oW i , medlicitie at i aif Ir e', 25 et1 . It will r. gulat' tie 1mels. tone u1p the whole Intiost-ilail It. et.. lzivt %oul at) appetite. iake food uiste good I'm di. gest Well, and inre'ste. vigor. Jny anl happilnssi will h kke Lb.e phat e of t, 61don't care whether I live or dim" fee!. ing. Take ad vantal.e of GAliiir & W'eek-s challenue mild secure a bottle of Dr. IHIoward's Speciflie at, half price, wit I tbeir pertil tiarantet. to refui Yom Iony if It does not, )lp yi. Special Sale of Summer Rate Tickets to the Mountains and Seashore. The Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Railroad offers Veek-lnd Special Summer rates to the Mountains and to the Seashore and other summer re sorts. Tickets sold each Saturday.lune 6th to August. 29th, 1903, inclusive, as follows: From Newberr-, S. C., to Charleston, S. (............... ...........$5 15 Cross Hill, S. C ....... ........ 2 00 Glenn Springs, S. C. .. ............. 2 10 Greenville, S. C....... .......... 2 10 Isle of Palms, ". c ...................... 5 15 Spartanburg, S. C ................ ...... 2 10 Sullivil-'s Island, S. . ....... ........ 5 If. W i terloo, S. C. ( Hlarris Spring)... 2 I White Stouie Lithia Springs, S. C. 2 1i These are week (id tickets, soIeach Saturday, final limit ''uesday following date of sale. For further infformation and sched ules, call on or write J. W. Denning, Agent. CHANCE- FOR HEltAL.1 AN) NI;WS REiAD i-RS. Coupon With 25c. if Presented at Gilder & Weeks' Store. In order to test the I Ierald and New.; great circulation and its superior ad vertising value, we have made arlraige ments with Gilder &- Weeks the POPu lar druggist, to offer one of their best selling mudicinse at Inlf-pr"ice tO any one who will cut out the following coupol and preseit, at thir store. Couponl. This coupon entites the holder to one 50c. package of Dr. loward's peiP(!i11( for te cure of constil),i.iol amld dIys pepsia at bal f price, 25c. we will refund the money to any dissat.isfiel PUrchaser. Twenty-five Cents. I)r. Howard's specific for the curt of constipation and dys iIlsia is not an un known remnedy. It, ias ma'de many re markable cures right, here in Newherry and so positive ate Druggist Gidier & Weeks of its great supl eriorit y in cur ing dyspepsia, contst ip atioun, sick head - ache and liver troubles that. they will, ini addition to) selling it at half price, refund the( moneya', to anyionet wvhomti it (10es not eur'e. If you cannot ('all at their1 store, t out the couon and ttt mail it with 25 c'ents, ando a 50 ceints bo I r the' ii sperI'itie wvill be sent you byv mail, charges pid. wor'th two to-tmortrows." SPECIAL NOTICES. [ 'OLIClCTl'( T~'rustwor't.hy young Uman to t'av'el; no canvassing; salary $18 wee'(kly and expehnse's; chiance foir priomiotion; exper'iien)cl' uniecessary; must be sober and steady. Athi'r'ss L A. Martin, C hatrleston,. S. C.X W~T A NTh ~I)D to sell linest. breed lh'l Vgian II ar'ts; yotng stock. Write O N ACCOUINTl OF" SllOl'T WIllI'Ai X..'crop the Newhelirry lRollert Mill will not gt'ind after Sieptmbt'r 1at. 31tU IT' Til' .h r. I?. S. Petrry .2 repre(senits Smith liros. Nursery, Concord, G a. , andi will be1 glad t.o havc your ordoet's flit fruit,. t'rees. { '1UT' OIl" ,1111T )NIC D)ItNK P'llh U.... week at t.he sodla fountti. atnd th< savings wvill ('talet yout tto( t'itnk th< very best. NIorlitng (Ior'y C oll'ee I'eer day duing tihl mon1ti h. 'Try lthis higl grade cofTee So hI only by D avenp,ot & avenaugh. 1jILACK SM I'il ISI 1O. -, usf. opnie SiMower' butildling itn frtlt Ill jail Pre patred to (1( all k{itnds generat~l relpai wVor'k andI horse shot'intg. Pricies r'easot able. 11. F. Autty & Co. II IPWAN'TID, MAL10'. Mann fatuirer' wants t'el iable mnn deliver and collect; horse and4 wago andl $151) depohsit necessatry ; $21 a wee )and e'xpenises, per'.mnett. l"ranklir 1 Box 78, IPh'iladeclphia, P1a. > Otnr stock is il l coimpinit wit e verythin tg prtty itn the Milliner' lineA. Ca(~ll anmd see otur ribbons, flowei an halts be114 foro butyinlg S The Risor ftillinory Coimiay. INDIGE$TIOIn flhI E mmdiael by UUI1 U te use of Hioki I0c, 25c, 50c.* 'at drugstores Capudin CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS B E 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. WHO SAID JAP"iA C "Wears Like Iron" "For Beautifying the Home?" Newberry Hardware COMPANY. IMAYES' RELIABLE ...PAIN RELIEVER... Cannot speak; otherwise it would tell it~s own story, and wore its organ of speech as pronounced as ia its one quality R ELIABIL y ITY, no need of these re marks. We do not claim a 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 I5c and 25c A BOTTLE. Rays'llnWStor