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TUB COTTON MARKET. What the Fleecy Staple Was Bringing Yesterday in the Various Portions of the County. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Good Middling ........ 10 65 Strict Middling ....... 10 9-16 Middling . . . . . . . . . . . 10 7-16 Prosperity. orrected by J. L. and A. G. Wise.) Go dMiddling - - - . . 10 3-4 Chappells. (Corrected by John R. Scurry.) Good Middlilng -...-... . 10 5-8 Pomnaria. (Corrected by Aull, lentz & Co.) Good Middling . . . . . . . . 10 1-2 Little Mountain. (Corrected by J. B. Lathan.) Good Middling . . . . . . . . 10 3-4 Whitmire. (Corrected by ) Middling . . . . . . . . . . . Kinards. (Corrected by Smith Bros.) Good Middling ..... (no market.) Goes to Cheraw. Mr. Caldwell E Fant left yesterday for Cheraw, where he has accepted a position with the drug firm of Theo. E. Wannamaker, manufacturing pharma cists. Mr. Fant was for several years 0 and until very recently with the drug 0 firm of Gilder & Weeks, of this city. He was very popular with the drug i trade and has hosts of friends in New- t berry and throughout the county who c regret very much to see him leave, but I who wish him much success wherever he may be. r A -Small Fire. c Wednesday morning at about 1 o'clock the small wooden building in the rear of Mimnaugh's dry goods es- b tabaishment, occupied by John D. t Eichelberger, colored, aA a restaurant, I was discovered to be on fire. The h alarm was turned in and the depart ment reached the scene in short order. n The fire was extinguished in a few sec- h onds af ter the arrival of the department I and very little damage was done. The N building was owned by Mrs. R. Brown, s of Norfolk, Va. Her loss was very small. The fire started in the ceiling ;i about 6 feet from the floor and about t two feet from the roof. It is thought h that it was started by rats carrying n matches. Much damage might have been (lone a the Central hotel and surrounding buildings but for the prompt response t and the good work of the Excelsior r Fire department. The fire was dis- N covered by Policemen Carter and e Bedenbaugh, and the alarm was turned ii, by them. a Juvenile Baseball. C Newberry No. 2 and West End No. 2 crossed bats Wednesday afternoon on the West Endl diamnondl. The score re suited in favor of Newvberry 14 to 9. a The features of the game were the pitching of Joe Williams, for New berry, C wvho struck out nine men, allowing 3 only 6 scattering hits, andI the two 3 base hits by Olen Nestley for West End. Batteries: Newberry, J1. Williams andl Burton; West End, Taylor and Stone. Struck out: hy Williams 9,'by 'Taylor 10. Hits: Newberry 10, WestP End 6.t a Mr. Mark W. Gantt to Wed. Invitations have been receivedl in this 'city to the marriage of Mr. Mark W. Gantt to Miss Nelle Reese, which eventa a w.is to occur at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. andl Mrs. II. I). Reese, in A bbeville, Wednesday evening, Septem- g ber 23, at 9.30. Mr. Gantt is now wvith ~ the D)aily Mail, at Anderson. lie was in Newberry for time some recently with The Herald and News, and made t many friends while here.f Sunday School Address. The Rev. R. G. McLeess, who is con- e ducting a protracted meeting at Ave- I leigh Presbyserian church, will dleliver ni a Sunday School address at Aveleigh t Pchurch Sunday afternoon at half-past a five o'clock. All Sunday Schools and I Sunday School workers in the city v are cordially invited to be pressent. 8 The Rev. Mr. McL~ees is a clear and forcible p)reacher andl the meeting at Aveleigh has been largely attended. It will be continued through Sunday. t Quarterly Conference. Presiding elder John 0. Wilson wvill I--lold Quarterly Conference at O'Neall, treet Methodist church Saturday eve 91ng at 8 o'clock. Dr. Wilson wvill reaich in this church Sunday evening t7.45oclock' Mayes' Book Ad. ?,~Look out for Mayes' Book Ad. in an er column. You will find something wevery week. Week Eind Rates 'rom points on the Atlantic Coast to Seaside Resorts, tickets on sale Saturday, good returning including Mon 4a following, attractive schedules, uin t*assedl service Sunmmer Tourist ' ~ets to Mountain and Seaside Resorts lllted for return p)assage to October 81t on sale until September 30th. * ~ r full particulars, rates, etc, call Ofr eket Agents or write, W. ,J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent EMERSON, Trafic Manager Wilmington, N. C. PURBLY PBRSONAL. [he Movements of Many People, Newber rians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Dr. F. M. Setzler, of Whitmire, was n the city yesterday. The Rev. S. C. Ballentine, of White' lock, was in the city Wednesday. Col. George Johnstone returned yes erday from a business trip to Columbia. Mr. Simpson Zimmerman returned' iome yesterday after a visit to friends n Columbia. Miss Fannie Oswald, after a visit to riends in Newberry, returned yestor lay to her home in Lexington. Prof. H. B. Dominick leaves today 'or Fountain Inn, Greenville county, vhere his school opens on Monday. Prof. S. L. Powell, of Newberry col 3ge, has returned to the city after pending the summer at his home in lennsylvania. Mr. J. D. Shockley and family have aoved back to Newberry from Colum ia, and are occupying a residence on Vest Nance street. Miss Gena Bradburn returned home Vednesday after an extended and pleas nt visit to Hendersonville, Brevard, nd other places. The Rev. E. P. McClintok, D. D., is i Columbia visiting his daughter, Miss uphemia McClintock, who is president f the Presbyterian College for Women f that city. Great Prophet Jos. H. Hair left on Vednesday for Atlantic City to attend lie annual meeting of the Great Coun il Improved Order Red Men of the rnited States. Mrs. Jos. H. Hair has gone to Balti iore to select a fall line of dry goods, otions, and millinery for the firm re Ently formed by herself and Mr. H. I. Havird. Mrs. Charles Manigault, who has een in the city the past several days ie guest of Misses Cora and Lizzie Pominick, returned yesterday to her ome in Columbia. Mr. Joseph E. Norwood was very imch improved by a recent trip to At mntic City, New York, and other points. [e spent several days at Pulaski City, Ia., where his family are spending the immer. Miss Nellie Colson, who has been vis ing at Mr. F. L. Paysinger's, has re irned to her home in Lake City, Fla. [iss Colson while in Newberry county iade many friends, who hope that she ill make another visit to this section b an early day. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brown left yes .rday for Columbia. Mr. Brown has asigned his position with the Carolina lutual Insurance company and accept I a position with another insurance >mpany. Mr. Brown's headquarters 'ill be at Rock Hill, Whither he will go fter a visit to friends and relatives in olumbia. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Harrison and Swann will buy mules t Pool's stables tomorrow. Mrs. E. C. Hutchinson, formerly of opeland Brothers, is now with S. J.| looten. The cotton receipts at Whitmire from| eptember 1, 1902, to September 1, )03, were 1,750 bales. Mr. T. 0. Stowart, Jr., has been ap-| Dinted1 sup)ervisor of registration for 1c city of Newberry. Dr. D. L. Boozer advertises for salei nice little home one mile from New erry College. Champion mowers, Champion rakes,| nid Buck-eye grain dirills may be found| t Edw. R. Hipp's. Work on cementing the sidewalksbe an yesterday. The stake for nmeas-| ring the first grading was driven by ic mayor. The telephone exchange will hereaf 3r be open all day Sunday. Hereto-| re the exchange has been closed on unday for several hours. The meeting at West End Baptist| [urch, conducted by State Evangelist| [. P. Fitch, will close on next Sunday| ight. Larre congregations have at mnded the ni -irnw from the beginning nid much good has already resulted. reaching at night only through the reek and at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. on unday. A Fatal Bicycle Trip. The following is from the State of he 9th. Mr. Wicker wans a brother of Irs. James P. Kinard, of Rock Hill, rho is well known here, her husband, fJr. James P. Kinard being a native of Tewberry, and a brother of Mr. Jno. 1. Kinard, of this city: Rock Hill, Sept. 7.-News was re civedl here Sunday of the death of Os ar Wicker, brother of Mrs. J. P. Ki ard and Mrs. J. C. Witherspoon. Full articulars could not be obtained, but I was more than probable that he was illed by a train. lie loft Rock Hill last Thursday on is bicycle, intending to go to his home .t Farmville, Va. A message Sunday tated that he had been found dead. Ie had startedi from here up the rail end track, anticipating an enjoyable ide through the country to his home Ie. expected to enter college at Hamp len Sidney in a few days. lie was about 16 years old, and his Lath is a sad blow to his sisters here. Now is the time to make money by using aeavy Bagging and Ties. We sell the heav-. est on the market. E. M. Evans &Co. NBWBBRRY'S UNION DEPOT. Both Railroads Are Willing and the Com mission Thinks There Will Be No Trouble. Some time ago the State railroad commissioners met in Newberry with the board of trade to discuss the re. quest of the citizens of Newberry, voiced by the board, for a union station. The commissioners investigated th< city's depot facilities, heard the argu ments of the board, and declared them selves heartily in favor of the unior station, saying they would take the imatter up with tbe railroad authorities and ask that the rtation be built. The following from the Columbia corres pondence of the News and Courier of yesterday is in regard to this matter: "Chairman C. W. Garris, of the rail road commission, had a long conference today with Mr. W. G. Childs, of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail road, in connection with the building of a union station at Newberry. Mr. Garris thinks tit there will be nc trouble about .ing this station, as both railroads entering the town want a union station. The commission has written to Superintendent Ackert, of the Southern Railway, asking him to confer with Mr. Childs, presidentof the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail road, to complete their plans for the -rection of the station.' CAUGHT 400 POUNDS OF FISH. I Party of Newberry Gentlemen Spend * Very Profitable Day on Bush River. This is a fish story. But it is true. A party of eighteen good fellows from Newberry on Wednesday caught fou rundred pounds of fish in Bush river. rhat is a rather startling statement, nasmuch as it has been proved conclu iively long ago that there are no fish in Bush river. But, however startling, it s true. The party fished at Langford's nill (lam, four miles from the city, and iot only caught the fish, but they rought them to town and put them in wvidence in support of their story. For :his reason credence was given their itatements. The pond had been drawn n order to make repairs on the dam, md Col. Jas. R. Davidson, the owner, ;urned it over to Mayor Earhardt and Alderman Smith and their party to iave and to hold and to use as they saw it during Wednesday. The fish were mostly carp, but there vere some half dozen trout caught, the argest weighing about five pound3. In he collection there were also some afge cat fish, white perch and suckers. It was a great catch. Whether it was )ure luck or whether the gentlemen of he party are simply expert fishermen, vho can catch fish in a stream where here are no fish, is a question to be lecided by those who have fished in 3ush river day in and day out, night in md night out,. in weather in which any >ld fish ought to be only too glad to bite ir to run into a seine, without a single mall catch. But howvever the unlucky >r the inexperienced fishermen may dec :ide the question, the fact is that the ucky or exp)ert fishermen wvho comn Nosed the party wvhich wvent to the river in Wednesday hauled in a their seines Lbout four hundred pounds of fish. The p)arty wvas comp)osed o.f the fol owing: Mayor .Jno. W. Ear-hard(t, ilderman Van Smith, W. P. Heden augh, J1. II. Chappell, 1H. E. Koon, Thief W. II. IIarris, 1. 0. Burton, the tev. D. P. Boyd, Alderman E'. Y. dlorris, Bert Leonhirth, Tom McIntyre. lome Franklin, Samps Nichols, Mark fichols, T. S. Blair, Jno. T. Hutchin on, City Clerk T. 0. Stewart, Charlie saysi nger. Several members of the party wvent >ack to the river yesterday. - It Rained. It rained for nearly sixty seconds early yesterday a fternoon. The ground vas not wvet and the (lust wvas not laid, )ut nevertheless the rain wvas an event >f importance. It was the first rain igen in this section for many long, hot lays, during wvhich peop)le and crops mnd stock andl everything else have suffered. When the little sprinkle :me great hopes were arousedl that it Mould continue, but like many other iopes they were succeedled by disap ;>ointment. All signs fail in dry veather anyway, except the oft-spoken )f sign of the Indiani, ''black clouds all around and p)ouring down in the midd(le.'' The Mayor's Court, The following cases were disposed of in the mayor's court: On TuLesdlay morning Charlie Whit ener, colored, was sentenced to pay m fine of $1.00 or to serve 4 (days foi eursing and using abusive language. Joe Henly, colored, was sentened( t< pay a fine of $10 or to serve 20 dlays for creating a disturbance. On Wednesday morning, Ellen D)aw. kins, colored, was given $2.00 or 8 days for using abusive language; Fannic Boozer, colored, $5.03 or 20 (lays on thc same charge; Enoch Rober tson, color-ed, $2.03 or 8 days on the same charge; Chris Starnks, colored, $2.00 or 8 dayE an the same charge; Katie Kemp andi Sum Kemp, coloredl, $2.03 or 8 dlays each for fighting. Yesterday morning Ezra Waits, col ored, was sentencedl to pay a fine of $3.00 or to serve six (lays for being drunk and disordlerly on the streets. IIarness and Saddlery. Davis & Co., of Columbia, adlvertist in this issue the largest and most comn p)lete assortment of harness andl sadd(lery in the State. They are located at 151'i Main strent, Columbia. PROSPBRIT NEWS. The Busy Season In a Busy and Prospero Town-Peraonal -Other Matters. Prosperity, Sept. 9.-Our people hal i all set their minds and heads to busine and their hands are now obeying thei directions. Picnics and barbecues hai passed away with their season at greater peace prevails among the bar yards and to the great American grun era. Everything is astir. The music mower is, cutting her swath providit forage for the faithful horse; ten tho sand fingers from a thousand hands ai gathering from the snow white flelk the wealth of our Southland, and fe there are who are taking time to coil plain even of the dry weather. Prosperity's new industry, the cott( oil mill, is busy with preparation f< the approaching season. Before ai other moon the hearts of our peop will be made to rejoice in the accon plishing of a thing so long desired. Dr. Hall, of New York, the lecture dropped in our midst last Wed"iesdu and lectured in the afternoon at 3.31 and in the evening at 8.30 to a fu house, and will lecture again Thursd-i evening. His subjects followed th order: "What a man is," "How I get married and remain so," "The ev< lution of a girl." To say that Pro perity is pleased with Dr. Hall is very mild expression. The healthi moral entertainment running tlrou4 his ocean of humor is truly clevatinl I)r. D. M. Crosson, of Leesville, wi among us last week. Everybody het knows the doctor, who spent his bo hood days among us. Mrs. S. M. Calmes and her assistan Miss Addie Werts, are busy getting v their new goods in order in their no establishment. In fact all our me chants are busy, busy, busy, day at night unpacking and arranging the fall goods. They know that with tI price of cotton expressed by two figur< something will happen and they at preparing for that something. Mr. F. R. Fellers has returned I Newberry and is with Mr. Nat Gist f< the cotton season. Mrs. G. S. Bearden and children, Columbia, are with her parents, D and Mrs. R. L. Luther. Mr. Jas. D. Luther, of Columbia, spending a short vacation here. Mr. P. D. Simpson left yesterday I begin school as principal of the Lodg school, at Lodge, Colleton county. M1 Simpson had offers of schools in th county where he had taught for sever. years, but better offers have carric him from his county. We wish fc him, and feel sure that it will come t pass, that peace and "prosperity" wi spread her white wings over that schoo: Mrs. Os. Wells and her sister, o Newberry, are visiting Mrs. W. A Moseley. Mr. S. J. Kohn, Prof. J. S. Whecle and Mrs. C. T. Wyche are delegate from Grace Evangelical Luthera church to the Sunday-school conventio at Bethlehem this wveek. Mrs. W. A. Hartman and her littI son William, of Atlanta, after visitin: relatives and friends in this community have returnedl to their home. Miss Alma Fellers, of this county, ha been visiting Mr. and Mirs. 1H. 1 Wicker. Mr. ,J. B3. Stockman's little daughte dliedl andl was buried at thc cemeter here yesterday. Our cotton weigher, Mr. W. S. Gil son1, reports over 6,000 bales of cotto marketed here during the paist season A Very Pleasant Meeting. The following in regard( to the pre' tracted meeting conduc ted in ThompI son Street A. R. P. church last wveek the sermons being p)reachedl by the Rev W. C. Ewart, of Abbeville, is from th Associate Reformed Presbyterian, Dui West: Newberry, Sept. 7.--Our meetin; which began Thursday andl closed las ni'ht was a very lelasant one. Noi Iithstanding the heat and (lust the at endance and interest wvere very goot It was Bro. Ewart's second visit an our peop)le enjoy his preaching and hi visit to their homes. One of the very pleasant features c the meeting wvas the presence andl coir panionship) of Prof. Hood. In the earl history of our church Prof. Hood wn one of the ruling elders and sup)erintet (lent of the Sabbath school. He was that time principal of the Academy f< girls and young women, andl some< the best women of the towvn attend< the Academy while it was uinder h supervision, andl it is plearant to s< their gratification in meeting their fo mcer teacher. When we held the far' well meeting wvith Miss Mary Gallowa she stated1 to me as wn dIrove by tI Academy that he insp)iredl her' thirst f' knowledge. You would confer ani valuable favor on youri readers by secut ing from him an account of his at Major Bradley's and Gen. Hiemphill exp)erience as members of the Goner Assembly in the "Wallace house" as is known in the history of South Cat' lina. E. P'. M. We will buy all thi Cotton Seed brough to this market and wil always pay the highes price. Bring your see< to us. E. M. Evans & Co. WVill be pleased to show yon the nlegant. linn of Rta(,iy to wma lnt NO SUNDAY HOURS. is The Newberry. Telephone Bxchange Will Hereafter Be Open All Day On Sunday. re No Sunday hours will hereafter be 3s observed by the telephone exchange. ;e Heretofore the exchange has been closed re between 9 and 3 o'clock on Sundays, kd but for the greater convenience of i- patrons it has been decided to discon t- tinue this custom. This meansthat the [1l exchange will 1-e open at every hour of g the day and night. '.- The service in Newberry seems to be 'e giving very general satisfaction. Man Is ager Spearman is courteous and oblig w ing and solicitious of the convenience i- of his company's patrons, and his assis tants are aiding him in the excellent >n management of the system. >r I- Mimnaugh's Big Stock. e The big fall stock which Mr. J. A. Mimnaugh purchased during his recent stay in New York has already begui to arrive. Mr. Mimnaugh says he bought Y a $50,000 stock. It will be as pretty line of fall clothing, dry goods and no tions as was ever brought to Newberry. The only question with him 'now is to i .d room to store it, though his store Sup)-stairs and down-stairs, is one of the largest in the city. Mr. Mimnaugh is one of Newberry's successful mer a chants. The long and successful ex perience which he has hud in the mer h cantile business enables him to know a good stock wheni he sees it, and this s year he went North in person and paid 0 especial attention to the selection of his fall line, taking up all the bargains within reach, anl he is prepared togive his customers the benefit of these bar gains. Letter to 0. B. Mayer, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir: Tihe cheapest thing ill the way of sending anything over the world e is a Postage stamp; and the cheapest s way to shed water is paint. IP Not whitewash; paint. Do you hap pen to know ---it <on't belong to your ousiness to know about paint, you G know-do you happen to know that or most of the makers of paint stuff it out with lime and clay and sand and water and air? They do stuff it out in the can; but not on the house. They make more 4 gallons to sell orj to buy; more money is to pay for paint; more money to pay for putting it on; a good deal more money to pay for putting it on); but no 0 more beauty; more "ust; decay; disap e poiitment.; loss. - Devoe is your paint, because it's all paint, no sham, an(d full-measure. Yours truly, tl F. W. Di-voi. & Co. d P. S. -The Newberry I lardware Com r pany sell Our paint. 0 Eczema, Itching Humors, Plmples-Treat. 11 ment Free. f Does your skin itch and burn? Dis t.Iessing eruj)tioll on the Skinl so you feel ashamed to be seen in comlpany? Do seahs and scales form on the skin, hair or scalp? Have you BCzema? Skin sore and cracked? Rash form on s the skin? Swollen joints? Falling 1 hair? All run down? Skin pale? Old sores? Eating sores? Ulcers? To cure to stay curedl take 1. B. B. (Bo tanic Blood Balm) which makes the e blood pure and rich, then tile sores will I heal and the itching of eczema stop ,forever, tile skin become (lealr and1 tihe blood( pure. B. B. 11. 01(1 at drug slores $1. Tr'lial treat menot senlt free s and p)rep)aid bly wvriting to Bloodl Balm .Co., Atlanta, Ga. D)escribe your troubIle andl free miedIical advice given. r' Over 3000o test imonials of cures by B. B. B. Fresh Flour All tile Time. - The celebrated '"Clifton'' flour1 is sold 1only t.o the retail mer'chants, and, as tihey buy in smaIll quantities, the flour is always fresh. Bransford's '"Clifton'' is strictly the flour for family use, and if youir bread, cake and pastry are not nmade of it you are certainly the loser. -We keep1 it in stock regularly. - 'VT.1J. HAYi's, Successor' to Hlayes & McCarty. TEACHER WANTED. AFIRST GRADE TLEACIlElR IS waNo nted for the lReagin School in No.8fownship. School opens) the t fifth dlay of October and rulns seven -months-salary $30 a mfonth. Applica .. tions may he sent to any one of tihe -(GEO. W. SWITTrENERG, (LN, Chairmflan 5 W. Hi.LOG GEO. A. METTS. S Newberry, S. C., Aug. 3d, 1903. Manager Wanted. ~RUSTWOltTHY LADY OR GEN ..tie man to manage business in this -County and adjoining territory for wvell ~t and favorably known House of solid rI financial standing. $20.00 straight cash ,salary andl expenses, paid each Monday b)y check dlirect from headquarter's. Ex Spense money adivanced ; position p)erma ia nent. Addressi Tihomnas Cooper, Mana e ger, 103~0 C'axton Bldg., Chicago. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. N ~OTICE 1S H1EREIIY GIVEN 10 - thait I will sell at pubillic 0outcr'y be rfore the Court llouse at Newberry, S. C., within the legal hour11s of sale, on Satleda~y iln October, 1 903t, if nlot sold1 r- at private sale be fore then, all thatt 11tidoproperty known as tile Newberriy Roller >,s Mill, situtated one0 and( aI half miles nor'th gof Newtberr'y, S. C. , and dtescribeod as .follows: Complete 76-barrel steam it r'oller' flour mill; brick building 30x40 '- f'eet, with metal r'oof; enlgine r'oom 28x60.feet, of brick, withl metal roof, conltaimmg 8xI14 Browvnell & Co., auto matic engine, '10 horse power' Lombardf 3 boilemr and 0one Mofifatt comb)inedl hoiler tfdupadhater'; one 50 lighmt tGeneral Electric Co., (d namo. Seven Sacr'es of land will be sok Iwi th tile mill; t also 2-r1ooml tenemient house and two Loutbuildings. * Te'frms of Sale : Purci'haser will 1)e re quliired to pay three0-fourlthls cash; baul anc'e payable within one year', secuired by note, momrtgage aind insuriance policy of the premises sold1. I ntere.st ait 7 pe'r cent. annuially. Puriichaser' to pay for Th118is'roer'ty will be sold1 to settle the estate o,f )r'. ID. L. lBooz,er, Sr'., deceased. r D). I,, BOO7E,.R -' Sent. 2nd.1 190:3 dnnsmao' SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED. A MILK COW THAT will give at least three quarters of a pound of butter a day. E. B. SETZLEM, College Hill. OR SALE Olt RENT-The house and lot on Johnstone St. now used as the Lutheran parsonage. For terms, etc., appl to , DIT. JAS. M. KIBLER, Newberry, S. C. or DR. .JNO. A. SIMPSON, Prosperity, S. C. "ORSAL' A nice little home only F one miile from Newberry College. Well built, neatly pailited lhoilse, goo(l stable, you'lo orchard and vineyard, MIlht acres und1ler good cultivation. 'erms- - one-hal cash, balance in one year at 7 per cent. interest. Apply to Dit. 1). 1'. Boozmlt, f&t 2t Newberr.-. S. C. i ARIDWARE IIAlRNFSS AND Paints We have just added to ur stock a coniplet line of, hariess, hardware and pamtits am art prepared to serve your wants at lowest possible pric..s. A partment ad joining grocery store. Come in anl inspect our line. Dar nails just received. SUMMllIt BROS. ARM FOR SAI,-. Good Sixty Acre Farm, nema town, for sale. Apply at this office. LENN Springs Water is the great G dysplepsia cure. S001) M EAl s. Doglas is conlit ing a filrst-lass Iestau rant on lower Mai n street inl coilk-etionl with his grocery store. For good meals at right prices call on hi Im. Ile is also selling a gallon ol vineg'ar for 2) cents. lring your jug. ASK your . OIruggist for -;lenn A Springs Gilger Ale. .0LL1EC(TOR Trustwortby yotng man to travel; no canvassiig; salary $18 weekly and expvises; chance for promotion; ;,xperielce unecessary must be sober ald steily. Adlress ,. A. Martin, Charleston, s. C. 1UT OFF .IU-T ONE DRI NK PER U week at the soda fount and the savings will enabl' you to drink ithe very best Morning l tory ('ol every lay durimy t-e mllonthll. Try this high Trade coilev. Sold owly by I>avinport Cavenaugh. IELP WVANTED. I\IAL,E. al A factirir wants rcliahl m1im to leliver and collect; horse al wagroi mAd $150 deposit necessry; $21 a week mnd expenses, permanment. Franklinl, lox 78, Philadellhia. 'a. 1,'LENN Sprinigs .lMinoral \Vater clears thn cm1lexion and softens ,he skiml. irsi clari.s J-w'iry -'re. -i a lin, 4Ld i r 1 i- k .if 4i .I. 1E|,-,, (1ha yilla Im-go-sles to 11if (;I'Y' I.\NINA,S. our stock I! sil cvpItpoo with ivorythilng pretty in tie :\illinory iluo. Call and Hoo" 'or ribbon., 1lowrs md hats hefo( Im. il WANTED 500t goodl (ust omiers to bury Iie ir o eries, produrrc, fruiits, et c. ofI us . We arriy a fuill line. Wa bu'y andrr sell ountry prioduce. Waill lay mrarkLet irice for sameli. We want to gain yor Onfidlence. It vohrl give us a t:iir show rg wve feel sureua we will purve tao yoiu htwe are woith Iof' your conrthl'ne tnd( iat.io,lage. ''Sal ui itron is wort h I gold mine." We ofr't'i it t o youri tir. 30llTS & DICKERT, Russell's Old Standl. Main Street. COTTON GINNING. We have finished verhauling our Gin nery at an expense of several thousand dol lars, which pre pares us to Gin 125 bales of cotton per day. Bring your cotton where you can be served prompt ly and given satisfac tion. We also pay highest market price for Seed and furnish Bagginu and Ties at market price. Newberry Oil Mill, L. W. FLOYD, Manager. Teacher Want,ed. r illE P1ATICONSOF'JOL~LY g'TiREETl Lschool will meet at the school huouse on Friday, September i, for the )Lurpose of electing a teacher for the vinter school at a salary of $30 per nonith. All aplJ)11ications rnust b)e in rands of the undersigned by that time. J1. 1". IlCIIARI)SON, L. V. L1IVINGSTION, SUH.OOL OPENING. IllE NEW HERRiY I'UBHLI C LSchools will open on 21st Septemr orc, 1903. White pupiils without gradle ardls will repor t to the Superin ltendlenit's flice for examination and classifica ion the 17th and 18th at 9.30 a. m. solored pupils will repiort al Iloge chrool at the same time. The Supeiintenident will he in Ihis flice at Hon dary stirelt school from to 11 o'clock on the l70'r anid 18th nista. for consultat ion wvithI Ipatrons;. Seo>. 17. 1903. Superintendrent CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS B E D S, 3ither single or in suits WARDROBES, TABLES.of all kinds, 3PRINGS, VIATTR ESSES, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, 3TOVES, PICTURES, L.AMPS. LOUNGES, Art Squares, Rugs, Etc., Etc. verything found in a irst--class Furniture tore. We make a pecialty of framing 1ictures. (IBLER DENNIS & COMPANY. At Leavell's Old Stand. Newberry, S. C. WHO SAID "Wears Like Iron" 'For Beautifying the Home?" Newherry Hardware COMPANY.__ MAYES' RELIABLE ...PAIN RELIEVER... Cannot speak; otherwise it would tcll 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 MYumps, 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 PVorbus, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. PRICE 15c and 25c A BOTTLE