Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OLD SOLDIERS' REUNION. oMpany G., 13th S. C. V., at Youig's Grove The Picnic at Mt. Tabor-A Marriate-Other Prosperity Nev/s. 1,josperity, S. C., August 26.-The soldiers' reunion of Company G., hirteenth S. C. volunteers, was held at Young's Grove today. It was noted that a larger gathering was in attend e than at any former reunion. Com der Banks presided. The Chaplain, . J. C. Counts, led the song, "Je o, Lover of My Soul," and called for v. W. A. Lutz to lead in prayer. chaplain preached a very fervent on commending to his comrades as rthy of their confidence, Jesus-the aplain of their salvation. The pre Ing officer annQunced that thirty yen members of the company are still Ive. This was greeted with a hur ah. F Hon. A. F. Lever, Congressman from 2nd Congressional District, and the orator of this occasion, did not reach the grounds until after dinner had been served. Mr. Lever captured his audi ence and they now have the highest praise for his ability, patriotism and statesmanship. Messrs. Mills & Nichols prepared the Inner and they know how. Truly the veterans spent the day with visiting veterans of other companies and friends at Young's Grove-the great gathering place for this section of the country. Grace Lutheran church sent a small delegation to the picnic with Mt. Tabor, a Tuesday, 25th. The crowd in numbers was considerably above the average. The day was pleasantly spent, partly in speech making and partly in social in tercourse. Rev. S. C. Ballentine was the speaker of the occasion. He turned - quite a number of Be's loose among the children-"be truthful," "be kind," "be careful of the company you keep," "be a little Christian," etc., etc. These thoughts were nicely developed and certainly left an impression. Rev. Mr. Ballentine shows himself an attractive speaker. Others were called on and made short talks. The Prosperity Graded School opens its next session next Tuesday, Septem ber 1st. The teachers are all on hand and are ready for business. Some re pairs are being made on the school building, the children are being lined, and things generally are beginning to look school-like. The readers of The Herald and News are acquainted with the sad story of the death of our young friend, Samuel A. Hawkins. He was an ideal physi cally strong young man. He was a manly young man, kind, courteous and brave. It was the writer's pleasure to know him in his childhood school days, and to know him in his noble young manhood, and nothing but pleasant memories attend this acquaintance. Gentle, noble young manhood is a her itage worth leaving to his fond parents, relatives, friends and companions. Messrs. B. B. Schumpert & Co. will move Friday into their apartments. Lest some friend or the public gener ally may become alarmed at this firm's audacity in moving on this proverbially unlucky day, Mr. Schump.ert hinted that the moving would really begin on Thurs day and then continued the next day. Dr. A. F. Langford has been real sick for some days past, but is now said to be improving. His sons, Dr. J. R. and Mr. P. L. Langford are here on a visit. Miss Frances Rawi, of Richland Coun ty, is back ready to assume her duties in the school. Mr. Jno. Calmes visited in our city this week. Mr. James Luther, of Columbia, was with his father's family this week. Messrs. A. M. Lester and F. E. Schumpert have retu rnedl from the Northern markets. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise, of Plains, Ga., are visiting the friendsof their old home. Twenty excursionists leave here for Atlanta this week. Miss Georgie Schumpert has accepted a position with the Mower Co. at New berry, and will begin work September 1st. We commend Miss Georgic to the good people of Newberry with regrets at her departure from among us. Young's Grove--the great gathering place, will be the scene next week of a joint picnic of the Masons of Newberry and Prosperry. It is said here that Dr. Meri itt will return on next Tuesday with his bride. He will be married next Sunday. Upon his return his home will be on Elm street at the residence of Mr. R. C. Counts. Little Robert Wise is off with him on his vacation. The Mayor's Court. Things have been quiet in the mayor's court this week. Jim Little, the negro train hand who was arrested on Monday charged with curaing was fined $17 on two charges by Acting Mayor Guin on Tuesday morning. On Monday the Rabbit Foot Comedy Company's cars were in town and there was a little dlisturbance among the members of the company, one negro knocking another in the head. The negro escaped andl two white men went after him'on bicycles. They were riding along the railroad track when a work traini passed, and as the train passed a negro standling on one of the cars cursed the men riding alongside the track. The men followed the negro to the depot and had him arrested. A pair of brass knucks was found on his person andl Mayor Guin fined him $2 for cursing and $15 for carrying- coneanled weapons. PURELY PERSONAL. ''he Movements of Many People, Newber rians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Major D. L. Copeland has gone to the mountains. Mr. Aumerle Schumpert spent Tues day night in the city. Mrs. Mary C. Dobbins has gone to Sheffield, Ala., on a visit. Mrs. E. H. Aull has returned home after a visit to relatives in Greenwood. Mrs. M. A. Carlisle has gone to Hen dersonville and,other po:nts in North Carolina. Miss Louise Ligon, of the Smyrna manse, left on Tuesday for Anderson to visit relatives and friends. Miss Josie Sullivan, who has been visiting Miss Annie Jamieson, has re turned to her home at Laurens. Mrs. L. C. Ligon, of Aiken, who has been visiting her brother, the Rev. R. C. Ligon, of the county, has returned home. Mrs. George Swygert, of Washing ton, D. C., is in the city the guest of Mrs. John A. Summer on College street. Miss Burton, of Laurens, who has been in the city the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Carwile Burton, returned home yesterday. Miss Ellen Sherard, of Abbeville, who has been visiting Miss Lena Mose ley at Prosperity, and Miss Lena Mose ley visited Miss Myra Mower in the city this week. Mrs. E. S. Herbert, of Orangeburg, vice-president of the Womin's Foreign Missionary Society of South Carolina, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Her bert will attend the annual meeting of the Cokesbury district, which begins at New Chapel this morning. M r. Frank Barker, of Savannah, was in the city Wednesday and met the street committee from city council which will have charge of the arrange ments for the pioposed cement side walks. Mr. Barker talked over the situation with the committee. He will put in a bid on1the work. Mrs. J. W. Humbert, of Ridgeville, who is corresponding secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of this State, spent yesterday afternoon in the city on her way to New Chapel, where she will attend the annual meet ing of the Cokesbury district. M rs. Humbert was chosen secretary of the Society at its organization in Newberry over twenty years ago, and has been continuously re-elected since. She is the most prominent missionary worker among the women of South Carolina. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Quite a number of Newberrians went up to Spearman's Spring yesterday to tak 3 in the good roads meeting and the barbecue dinner. Dr. P. G. Ellesor, assisted by Dr. S. L. Cash, on Tuesday amputated the leg of the negro, John Counts, who met with the terrible accident in Jones' woods some days ago. The good roads meeting at Spear man's Spring yesterday was largely at tended and p)assed off very pleasantly. It speaks wvell for the good roads move ment that even in this weather the en thusiasm knows no failing. W. S. Melton has moved his hardware, tinware and crockery business across the street from his old stand, into the store house formerly occupied by Sam ple & Lominick, who have moved into their new building next door. Mr. Melton has a stock first-class in every particular The Rabbit Foot Comedy Co., an ag gregation of negro minstrels, gave. an exhibition under canvas here on Monday ntight. The tent was spread on the va cant lot fronting the jail. The show was p)retty well attended by white peo pIe and negroes. The exhibition was credlitab)le. The comedian wvas very good in spots. Childcren's Day at Holy Trinity. There will be children's (lay exercises by the Sunday School of IIoly Trinity church, Little Mountain, on Thursday, September 3. Addresses will be deC livered by the Revs. W. A. Lutz, S. (C. Ballentine and 11. 1). Wessinger.. There will be p)inie (dinner on the grounds. The public is invited to attendI. W. A. Counts, Superintendent. Dropped Dead on the Gang. John Thomas, colored, convictedl at the last term of court and sentenced to the gang for several months, dropped dead on Tuesday. The gang was work ing about four miles from town beyond the O'Neall bridge. TIhomas had been sick and had been taken from t.he gang a few weceks before and placed in jail. lie was carried back to the gang Mon (lay and (lied Tuesday. .lHe is from near Prosperity, lie was buried at the county home. Wcek Bind Rates From points on the Atlantic Coast Line to Seaside Rerorts, tickets on sale Saturday, good return. ng including Mon (lay following, attractive schedules, un surpassed service Summer Tourist Tickets to M ountain and Seasidle Resorts limited for return passage to October 31st on sale until September 310th. For full particulars, rates, etc, call on l'icket Agents or wvrite, W. J. CRAIG, General Passeng#': Agent H-. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager . Wilmington, N. C. COKESBURY DISTRICT MBETING. An Interesting Program Arranged for the Meeting at New Chapel-Silver Jubilee. The annual meeting of the Cokesbury district of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society will be held at Now Chapel, the sessions beginning at 10 o'clock this morning and continuing through Sunday. Mrs. I. P. Cannon is president of the New Chapel auxiliary and Mrs. W. I. Herbert is correspond- 1 ing secretary. There will be about forty delegates irq attendance. Mrs. E. S. Herbert, vice-president of the W. F. M. Society of the State, Mrs. J. W. Humbert, secretary, and Miss Johnnie Sanders, lately returned from China, will be present. In the absence of Mrs. M. C. Owens, of Abbe' le, secretary of the district, on account of affliction, Mrs. E. S. Herbert will preside. There will be all-day meetings today and tomorrow, with lunch on the grounds. On Sunday there will be a sermon in the morning and the silver jubilee service in the afternoon. Cokesbury district is one of the strongest districts of the Society in the State, being second in point of numbers and in amount of contributions, follow ing Marion, the banner district. The first session will be called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by Mrs. Her bert. A report of the work in the dis trict, prepared by Mrs. Owens, will be read, and Mrs. J. W. Humbert will submit a report upon the work in the State during the past year. Miss Johnnie Sanders will make a talk and reports will be received from the juve nile delegates. Tomorrow reports will be received from adult members and letters from missionaries and papers on the work will be read. On Sunday morning there will be a testimony meeting and a sermon by the Rev. S. H. Zimmerman. On Sunday afternoon the nilver jubilee service will be held. This year is the twenty-fifth < anniversary of the W. F. M. Society of the M. E. Church South and the silver jubilee services will deal with the suc cess of the. work during the past twenty five years. A silver offering will be expected from every person present. At this service Mrs. J. W. Humbert will preside. The full program as arranged is very interesting and the sessions will no doubt be very pleasant and profitable. MR. DOMINICK ON ROADS. Bond Issue the Best Form of Taxation, But Taxes are Heavy Enough at Present-Mr. Latimer. In his speech at Williams' Store, Hon. Fred. H-. Dominick was reported in favor of an issue of i onds for the permanent improvement of the roads. Mr. Dominick was seen yesterday and asked to outline the plan which he pro posed. Mr. Dominick said that he had not been incorrectly quotedl, but in the meagre report whihh was given of his Williams' Store si echcl the wrong im pression had he.m conveyed. He favored the issue of bonds as the best I form of sp)ecial taxation for road build.. ing, but before dloing anything in this direction he favored wiping out the I county's debt. "By the first of next January, on I account of back indebtedness, the pur chase of the road machinery, the ex- 1 tension of the sewverage system to the I county court house and other matters, I figure that the total indebtedness of the county wvill aggregate somne $20,000. If this debt were to be wiped out at once it would require a 4-mill levy. Let us first wipe out this debt and save the interest which we are paying into the I sinking fund. When we (10 have taxa tion for roads, I favor the issue of bonds, A small levy will bring in only a small amount-not enough to (10 per manent work, wvhile the ir .ae of bonds wouldl place in out hands enough money to build roads, and it is just as easy to pay interest on bonds as to levy a small tax. "Over one-third of the county levy in nlow going for roadl purposes, to repair roadls anid bidges, andl that levy and tihe commutation tax properly collected and tihe chain gang p)ut on permanent wvork and( hiring State convicts when the gang is so reduced that its work will not pay, ought to (10 a greatd(eal of permanent work. Th'le proper expendi ture of the money which is now paid for road purposes is the present solu tion of the question.'' In his speech at Williams' Store, Mr. Dominick, referring to Senator Lati mer's speCech in Newberry some time ago, said1: "'I wan much surp)rised to see a man honored as lie has been by his county and( dlistrict andl State, standing up1 in a court house and telling the peo ple to vote a tax for roadls even if they had to do0 it as in (lays gone by-voting twice, if necessary; and then telling them when the tax is vote(d and the government extendls aid to p)ut ini their teams and labor and charge dlouble for them in order to get money from the national governpiqnt."' Flour Higher. Th'le late Government rep)ort makes the wheat crop thirty-five million bush.. els less thanm last year. This means very much higher flour until another harvest| in 1904. All flour is higher now, but the advance on Bransfordl's "'Clifton'' has not yet been as great in p)rop)ortionl to other flour. llowever, it is a mighty goodl time to buy a suplply before it goes still higher. Fresh fhour constantly re ceivedi. TI. J. IIAYs,' THE WEATHER. Che east Few Days Have Been Hot and Dry and Dusty and Humanity is Suffering and Perspiring. The past few days have broken the Iotjweather records for this section. )f course there are people here who iave felt warmer weather. People can lways be found who have seen warmer >r colder days at the same season of ;he year many years ago. But it has C :een warm--very warm, and it has been lusty -very dusty. Last Sunday the u nercury started te crawling a little I iigher each day. Tuesday it reached u 18, and on Wednesday at a little before 11 a. m. 101 was registered. Yester- I lay was not quite so bad, but it was a f )retty warm member, regictering 97. V Humanity has suffered and perspired. ?ven the ice men, soda water men and ( he laundrymen deep down in their a iecret souls are wishing that it would t urn a little cooler. It would be all ight if there were a little breeze, but a he breezes have gone on their summer I racation. There is nothing to do but - o mop the brow and whistle to keep prom saying bad words. r But it is not so very bad after all. . 'he crops are growing, the water melon h eason is on, and a hotter sunshine nakes a deeper shade. The Herald n mnd News weather proplhet says the h varm spell will be over by January and hat there will be plenty of breezes iext March, and then no more very varm weather until the latter part of - 4ay. The ice factories are running >ver-time, the big meetings are on, and r here is "something doing in the good . Id summer time," any way. c WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. tosewood Camp Organized on Tuesday Night With Seventeen Charter Members -The Officers. Rosewood Camp, Woodmen of the Vorld, was organized in Klettner's hall n Tuesday night by District Organizer C V. Bach. Wise. There were seventeen :1 harter members and there will no f oubt be several other applications be ore the camp is instituted. P The following officers were electd: n Past Consul Commander, Cole. L. g flease. Consul Commander, F. 11. Dominick. V Adviser Lieutenant, R. M. Dean. Banker, T. 0. Stewart. Clerk, John K. Aull. I-scort, J. H. Werts. 2, Watchman, W. H. Shelly. I Sentry, Preston Dominick. b Physician, Dr. P. G. Ellesor. P Managers: E. S. Werts, J. W. Ear ardt, Dr. D. L. Boozer. E. H. Aull, was appointed delegate o the grand lodge. The first Wednesday night in each ionth was selected as the tine of neeting. A NEGRO SHOOTING AFFAIR. uring a Big Meeting at Little Rtiver Church One Negro Puts a Load of Shot Into Another. During the progress of a big meeting eld at Little River church (colored) in he upper part of the county on Tutes lay night, Nelson Payne was shot and robably fatally woundedl by .Jordlan ~olemuan. Both aire negroes. Coleman as skipped. The weapon used was a breech-load nag dlouble-barrel shot gun. The whole sad entered Payne's side. D)r. Madden was given the case in barge. There is not much hope for he wounded negro 's recovery. Delinquent City Taxpayers. The city council has placedl in the ands of Sheriff Buford executions rgainst delinquent tax-payers on city >roperty. These executions must be aatisfied, and the Sheriff asks that those nterestedl call and settle at once. To Elect Pension Board. The township representatives of the { Jonfederate veterans will meet at t.he Auditor's office on the first Monday, the 7th of September, to elect a county pension hoard andl pension commis iioner. I hope every township will be represented. W. G. l'eterson, Chairman Co. P'en. Bd. LIK1OFINDING MONEY. Gilder & Weeks Offer Popular Medicine at Half Price. Gilder & Weeks the popualar druggists, are making an offer that is just like finding money, for they are selling a regular 50 cent bottle of Dx'. hloward's celebrated specific for the cure of con stipation andi dyspep)sia at half p)rice. In add(ition to this large discount, they agree to return the money to any pur chaser' whom the specific (lees not cure. It is quite unusual Lo be able to buy fifty-cent pieces for a quarter, but that is what this offer really means, for it is only recently, throug'h the solicitation of Druggis t Gilder & Weeks that this medicine could be bought for less than fifty cents. "'hey urgedl the p)rop)rietors to allow them to sell it at this reduced price for a lit.tle while, agreeing to sell a certain amount. The result has jus tified their- good ,judgment, for the sale has been something remarkable. Anyone who suffers with headache, (dyspepsia, (dizzi ness, sour stomach, specks before the eyes, or any liver trouble, should take adlvantage of this opportunity, for Dra. Iloward's specific will cure all these troubles. But if bvy any chance it should not, Gilder & Weeks will return your money. The specific is very p)leasant to take, coming mn the form of small grcnules, arid there are sixty (dozen in every pack age. .It is especially convenient when traveling, and no one should start on a journey without a bottle of this reliable Fresh Flour All the Time. The celebrated "Clifton" flour is sold nly to the retail merchants, and, as hey buy insmi quantities, the flour i always fresh. Bransford's "Clifton" 5 strictly the flour for family use, and f your bread, cake and pastry are not nade of it you are certainly the loser. Ve keep it in stock regularly. T. J. HAYES, Successor to Hayes & McCarty. Currs Blood Poison.--Treatment Free. Blood poison Is the worsti, diseaso on art,h yet, the eitiet to cure whon It B. (Bo'anic Bilood .tlim) Is used. imy live pimp''-. spot on ti skii, Wer., mtcut pa'che, failing hair, chlingr skin boni pains, rhounmattsm, AIt 1rr eat,i . hIhI-,,1il , ftering )res, serofuln, soabN and .eals cancer, nd uoo' kiowv it is blood poison. Get, lotaLnC 131,1od BII I (13. 1t. B ) $1. A -w Bottles guaranteed to cure the ol't es Sold at, dr u1-11 storei Treat Int of 13 It. 11. sent free ond prepaid y wril inz t,o Blowl Balm , A,Int, m. Des ri hO troub'e and freo medleial dvice given u1til1 culred It 13. B3. ioroughly iested for 30 ytars cures 'hen all else falls. 13. It 1t In kes the loed putre itd1 rich heal everv snre-p, Id bLops Ill aches nid paiI is. B. It B. npioves th digest.ion. Teacher Wanted. H IIEPATRONSOFJOLLY STREET school will meet at the school ise on Friday, September 11, for the urpose of electing a teacher for the inter school at a salary of $30 per ionth. All applications must be in imds of the undersigned by that tinic. J. F. RICHIARDSON, L. V. LIVINGSTON, W. 1B. BOINEST, Trustees. Notice to Policy Holders. HE POLICY HOLDERS OF TIE LIFarmer's Mutual Insurance Asso ation of Newberry County, will meet . Newberry, on Saturday, the fifth Ay of September, at 11 o'clock i. in. very Policy lolder is urged to be pre mt; if not to send a1 proxy. ' L. 1. IEPTING, Secty. J. L. I(orrT, Pres. Manager Wanted. RUSTWORTHY LADY OR GEN tlenman to manage business in this ounty and adjoining territory for well id favorably known House of solid aicial standing. $20.00 straight cash dary and expenses, paid each Monday cheek direct from headquarters. Ex ise mnoney advanced; position perina ant. Address Thomas Cooper, Mana Ar, 1030 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. farren White Sulpher Springs. WVATItIAlCK STATriON, VIRGINIA. R,. 1). CU1J1,&'N & SON, PROPIITORH. Variety of mineral waters. Elevation 100 feet. One mile from station. Four ails daily. Excellent table. Modern iilings and equipment. Rates $25 !r month. Special rates to families. ERG HA NT UAlOR01ING Is one of the most abused terms in the Commercial 'World. Any number of the "Get Rich Quick" book concerns offer the inducement of srice Alone to secure the confidence of the PUBLIC. 30mbines the Highest Grade of Tailoring with the Most Select Styles at Popular 'rices, a combination which tells in a few Nords the secret of the success of this Great Tailoring Establish - ment. - Bur Fall and Winter Opening with the assistance oi one of the Globe's experienced Cutters, will take place August 29 and 31. EWOIIt-Pilci Coiupoql. I LENN Spr'ings Water is the greu ~Adys )i'lsradire SPECIAL NOTICES. (-1 OOD MEALS-Clas. W. Douglas kX is conductmng a first-class Restau rant on lower Main street in connection with his grocery storp. For good meals at right prices call on him. Ile is also selling a gallon of vinegar for 20 cents. Bring your jug. C "LECTORt -- Trustvorthy young man to travel; no canvassinig salary $18 weekiy and expenses; chance for promotion; exp eriece unecessary -must be sober and steady. Address L. A. Martin, Charleston, S. C. O N ACCOUNT OF SIORT0 WlIlEAT .. crop. the Newberry loller Mill will not grid after September Ist. A SK your .iti Dr for Glenn ASprmngs Gmlger Ale. CUT OFF JUST ONE, DRINK PERi . week at the soda fount and the savings will enable you to drink the very best Niorning (;ory ('offee every' day during the month. Try this higl grade coffee. Sold only by l)avenpoi t Cavenaugh. TEP WANTE). NIAlI-. -Manui A.facturer waits reliable man to deliver and collect ; horse and wagonl and $150 deposit niecessary; $21 a week and expenlse.14, permanent. Franklin, Box 78, Philadelphia, Pa. G LENN Springs Nliiieral Water clears the complexion and softens the skin. W llY Nol' t:Y i I,:.', You can -et si from (;Iy Dali t-ls. 11,viryt.hiig to I had froim i-st-ca-4s i J w,-iry s...ore. -riw ii i ad(I largest stock of spvvtclos inw eyeglasses in ic State. Our stock is still emnploto witl overything pretty in thqe Millmor) line. Ca.ll and see or rihl o.n, flower, and l1ttH hfofork. hn inIti, The Riscr Millillory Compiy, NOTI r'. FHE CITY COUNCIL, OW< NIAW T berry has placed in my hiands exe. cutions against delimlftient tax-payers on city property. They will please call and settle at. once, as theise execitions must besatisfied. MM. I. lU l"ORI), Shieritl. To the Public at Large! Seeing th. lineed (f an organiza tion lookinig to giving clieapl 11 tection in this (mounty, w- hl pleasure ill recoiimeildiig to IIIhe people as a whoole, the Work Iwe's Uion Protective Association of America, as being the best, thing in the way of sick, accident and burial benefits, inexisteceIU. We write from the age of 12 to 65. It costs $2.110 for a policy, and if you are sick one week, we pay you $6 p-r week; and at the dvat h1 of a metmbetr $50 as a burial funld is paid. Any one wishing protee tion against, sickness or accident at cost, caln get, it by applyilig to either E, :ren- S. Werts, Secre tary and r .asulrer, .1. W. Ear hardt, President, or .. W. Reeder, County Agent. To the Secretary an( lTreasrer of the Workmen's U nion Il'rotectdive Asso ciation of America: I certainly apprciaCitec the promp11tness in you paying my husband, Th'omas:e II. Reeves, sick bienefitI. ando bu1trial fundi(s. I can hearti ly recoi non the com paniy to one and all whoi want pr'otor tion at cost. My hiushmi - had only paid thirty-five cents (35e ) ii the t reasur.y after receiving his piol icy, and( the' comi paniy has fulfilled its priomiise' to a let. ter'. I think every mnan, womaniand child in the (count y, that is twclve' year's old1, ought to have a policy itn the Work men's Uno P101lrot eetive Association of America. First w~hy, hecause it is a home company; seconid thle mnoney is all kept right at home: t.hirdl you get it at cost,; fourth -the association is do ing what Godl has taught. us to do, help one another; and there is n(o better wvay to ob)ey the commlrd of1 ie I ,ord thtan to link together ini thIis gramlii A ssocia tioni. I cannot prisei5 thle Associ-it.ioni too high for what it. has done for miy husband, Thos. I I. I iecves. MIay you all ever live and1 carr'y on1 the goodI wvork, is my best wishes to the Association. Respecfully, her Mns. X TIkoMAS Il. RIu:vves. mnar'k. Teacher Watnted tric No.31.Applicants st.alte salary wanted. File appienction withI uinderigned'( by Seplt(llerI 5. PAT l1OL~A NDI, Sli rhs, 8. C. G100. F. S 11 l 1 , Slighs, S. (. D). C. B0l1 ANI), I ittle Mountatin. Tuition $30 to $40, Board $6,50 to $12,50 Strong Faculty. Good Equipment. Now building $20, 000 recitation hail. Next Session begins Sep tember 23. GEO, B. OROMEB, President, 1 ..0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. I iFl'N l;V FCiY iUDA Y NIGII'i . iat 7 3f0 o'e!ock at, t,behir hall at t,h. Gr,aded Schlool huin 11g. Visitors cor 1d(iaIly invited. I ''. . Sewa,J. I. SM $c iL, N. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS!! f/O BE DS either single or in suits WARDROBES, TABLES of all kinds, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, STOVES, PICTURES, LAMPS. LOUNGES, Art Squares, Rugs, Etc., Etc. Everything found in a first-class Furniture store. We make a specialty of framing Pictures. KIBLER DENNIS & COMPANY. At Leavell's Old Stand. - Newberry, S. C. WHO SAID "Wears Like Iron" "For Beaultying the Home?" Newherry Hardware COMPANY._ MAYES' RELIABLE ...PAIN RELIEVER... Cannot speak; otherwise it would tell its own story, and were its organ of speech as pronounced as its one quality RELIABIL ITY, no need of these re marks. We do not claim that it will cure Mumps, Consumption, or grow hair on bald heads, and in fact we do not advise mothers using it for Soothing Syrup but we do claim that there is nothing better on the market for Pain in the Stomach, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. PRICE 15c and 25c A BOTTLE. Mayes'Dril tr