University of South Carolina Libraries
THB COTTON MARKBT. What the Fleecy Staple Was Bringing Yesterday in the Various Portions of the County. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Good Middling ........ 10 60 iet Middling ....... 10 50 M ing . . . . . . . . . . . 1040 M etsteady. Prosperity. '(Corrected by J. L. and A. G. Wise.) 'ood Middling..... .. 10 68 3-4 Chappells. (Corrected by John R. Scurry.) Go Middling...... . . 10 60 Pomarla. (Corrected by Aull, lentz & Co.) Good Middling . . . . . . . . 10 70 Little Mountain. (Corrected by J. B. Lathan.) Good Middling . . . . . . . . 10 62 1-2 Kinards. (Corrected by Smith Bros.) dood Middling ........ 10 50 VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Miss Gertrude Bobb, of Prosperity, has been elected teacher of the Reagin Achool. Policeman S. G. Carter has been -detailed to collect street duty. All delinquents must pay when seen by Mr. Carter, says city council Street duty is long past due. The good roads convention called by Supervisor Jno. M. Schumpert will be held in the court house tomorrow morn ing at 11 o'clock. A full atttendance of farmers and business men is urged. Some one has left a case of soap at this office. The Herald and News hasn't bought any soap and doesn't need any. The owner, if the soap has an owner, can get his property by calling at this office and paying $1.00. The firm of Copeland Brothers has received three hundred cases of new fall goods in the past two weeks and these gentlemen are now busy open ing up and getting their stock in shape. They will have something interesting to say in next issue. At the Central Methodist church on next Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. S. H1. Zimmerman, will preach, by request, on "The Intermediate State." The evening service will be gin at 8 o'clock. Visitors are always welcome, and strangers are especially invited. Great Prophet of South Carolina Jos. H. Hair, who is attending the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge Improved Order of Red Men of the United States, at Atlantic City, N. J., has received an appointment on the committee on pro pagation of the order, a very important committee appointment. Manager of An Atlanta Concern. The Paragon Medicine company was recently organized in Atlanta with a capital stock of $50,000. Mr. Morde Foote, who is a native of Newberry and well known here, having moved to At *lanta some ten or twvelve years ago, \ has been chosen manager of the com pany. Treasurer or Noxubell County, MIss. Mr. William Holman, a native of Newberry county and who lived here many years, was recently elected treas urer of Noxubell county, Mississippi. ~Mr. H-olmnan has many relatives and Sfriends now in Newvberry county who will be well p)leased to learn of his politi cal success in the county of his adop to. Dropped Dead. Maggie Renwick, a negro wo'tman about thirty years of age, living near the electric power house, dropped dead at her home early Wednesday afternoon. The coroner was summoned and ren 'dered a verdict of death from natural causes.~5 The woman was ir.oning clothes in her room when she wvas stricken. She was affected with heart trouble. Death or Johni A. Lominick. Mr. John A. Lominick (lied on Fri day at the home of his son, Mr. Walter AW. Lominick, in the lower part of the county. The remains wvere interredl on ~aturdlay at St. Phillips, the services 'eing conducted by the Rev. J. J. Long. ~Mr. Lominick was agedl 75 years and 11 days. lie leaves a son andl two (daugh ters, Mrs. Henry Koon and Mrs. D). T1. Wicker. Flour Higher, T)e late Government report makes th$heat crop) thirty-five million bush 'a than last year. This means very ~ igher flour until another harvest .All flour is higher now, but te advance on B3ransford's ''Clifton'' ~ls not yet been as great in p)roportion to other flour. However, it is a mighty 4goltime to buy a supply before it goes at,ll higher. Fresh flour constantly re ceived.'. J. HAYS, Successor to 1Hays & McCarty. Now is the time to frake money by using ~eav y Bagging and qles. We se lithe heav iest on the market. E. M. Evans & Co. Fresh Flour All the TIme. T 'he celebrated "Clifton" flour is sold >nly to the retail merchants, and, as %ey buy in small quantities, the flour ~1always fresh. Bransford's "Clifton" Is str ictly the flour for family use, and if your bread, cake and pastry are not made of it you ar certamnly the loser. W e keep it in stock regularly. T1. J. IIAviH, Sucmessm* tn Hayns & McCarty. PURBLY PBRSONAL. The Movements Of Many People, Newber rians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Nannie McCaughrin has gone to New York to take a course in music. Miss Mary Herbert left yesterday for Rock Hill to enter Winthrop college. Mrs. Moses D. Hulett, of Union, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tarrant. Miss Margaret Gibson, of the county, left on Tuesday to enter Winthrop col lege, Rock Hill. Misses Bessie Schumpert and Lillie E. Griffin left on Wednesday for Char lotte, N. C., to enter Elizabeth col lege.' Miss Carrie Mayes has returned home after an extended visit to Miss Elizabeth Daggett, at Pulaski, Va. Misses Gertrude Simpson, of Pros perity, and Miss Florence Werts are visiting Miss Juanita Schumpert, in the county. Miss Eloise Bollinger, after a visit to Miss Marguerite Cromer, has returned to her home in Columbia. Miss Mary Nance Fair left on Wed nesday for New York to take a course in primary teaching in Columbia Uni versity. Miss Grace Roberts, of Baltimore, who will have charge of W. T. Tarrant's millinery establishment the ensuing sea son, has arrived in the city. Misses Lucy McCaughrin and Lucy Speers and Mr. Jas. N. McCaughrin left on Wednesday for New York, where they will spend a few days. Miss Annie Wheeler, who was in the city visiting her cousin, Miss Jeanne Pelham, went to her home in Columhia on Wednesday. Misses Carrie Hunter, Bessie Counts, and Isoline Wyche, of Prosperity, and Misses Marie and Roberta Lathan, of Little Mountain, have gone to Win throp, Rock Hill. Mr. S. B. Jones, who has been quite sick since his return from a recent trip to the North, was able to be on the streets and at his business for a few hours yesterday. Misses Gertrude Reeder, Talu' Lang rord, Maye Langford, Mary Carwile Burton, Loulie Hunt, Lois Goggans, and Helen Smith went to Winthrop zollegc, Rock Hill, on Tuesday. Mr. James A. Mimnaugh, of New berry, one of the most prosperous and progressive merchants of upper Caro lina, was in Union last week. By his intiring energy unaided by rich friends ie has amassed quite a large fortune in about ten years. He is a great believer n quick sales and small profits and ioes an immense business in Newberry. -Union Progress. Wbitney and Harrison. ro the Editor of The Herald and News: In 1876 the leaders of the Democratic party after an uninterrupted succession of defeats were in great doubt as to who to nominate as standard bearers in the election of that year. On the 9th lay of June, just before the party met in convention, the writers in a letter to the Charleston News and Courier, sug Testedl the nomination of Tilden of New York and Hendricks of Indianc as the strongest ticket that could be named. rlhey were nominated and elected, but through the timidity of Mr. Tilden to say the least they were counted out by mie vote. The party leaders seem now to be more at sea than they were in 1876 as o who to nominate as our standard earers in 1904. The paramount need s nominees who are learned and emi mently practical and successful business rnen, and who are in sympathy with us. EIon. Wim. C. Whitney of New York md Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, [I1., possess these qualifications and ieedl to the full. Mr. Whitney has invested largely in Aiken county and has spent January, [i'ebruary and March there for a num ser of years. He has identified himself .vith us. He is one of us by choice. EIe was secretary of the navy during Vir. Cleveland's first administration of ;he government when he laid the founda ;ion of our splendid navy that swept spain, then regarded as a world's >Ower, from the waters without loss. Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago ias served several terms as mayor of ~hat great wecstern city and has given reat satisfaction to the people. Both of these eminent citizens are in ~he prime of manhood and the pleni ~ude of their intellectual powers. In hecir hands the peace and prosperity of >ur southland and the glory of the re >ublic will ntot only be safe but will be rojected upon a sublimer career than 3ver before. Let the people of South ?3arolina when they meet next year in ~onvention instruct their delegates to ~he national convention to cast the solid ioto of this State for Whitney and Ilarrison first, last and all the time. [ invoke all the southern States to do ikewise. If they do this, States north Aill fall into line. With Whitney and [larrison as our standard bearers in L904 President Roosevelt, the little fel ow with the vagaries, will not know 1e is running. Whitney wvill beat him 200,000 votes in the State of New York. A Decmocratic administration of the ~overnmnent will be assured for eight years. So splendid andl satisfactory will b)e the a< ministration of Mr. Whit ricy's first term ho will be renominated for the second time by acclamation. The writer spoke in New York State in three p)residential campaigns, '68, '72 and '84. In 1884 he spoke for eight weeks in New York State gratis for Mr. Cleveland under the auspices of Tammany Ilall. lie knows what he is talking about. Ellison S. Kctt BXTBNDING THE SYSrBM. Sewerage Pipes to ba Carried to the Col lege-Water Works to the Old Jones Property. As the result of a recent decision by the Commissioners of Public Works, the work of extending the sewerage system to Newberry college was begun yester day. Superintendent F. M. Boyd is do ing the surveying and is also personally superintending the work. The exten sion will connect with the old system on Caldwell street at Scott's creek. Thence it will run across alongside the new colored Baptist nhurch to College street, and thence alon: .ollege street to the college. Superintendent Boyd estimates that the work will cost about $1,150. The Commissioners have also.decided to extend the water works system to the old Jones property recently pur chased by the Newberry Real Estate Company, and which is being improved by this company for residence purposes. The Commissioners estimate that this extension can be made at a cost to the people of less than $500. The pipes will be run from the main on Main street back along Summer street. PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. Prosperity's Second Banking Institution Organized on Wednesday-Other Prosperity News. Prosperity, September 17.-The Peo ple's National Bank was organized here yesterday. The following board of directors was chosen: M. A. Car lisle, H. C. Moseley, W. A. Moseley, R. L. Luther, J. P. Bowers, Geo. W. Bowers, W. P. Pugh, J. B. Fellers, Jacob B. Fellers, George Johnstone, Jos. H. Hunter. The board of directors met and organ ized with the election of the following officers: President-M. A. Carlisle. Vice President-H. C. Moseley. Cashier--W. W. Wheeler. The announcement is made that the new bank will be ready for business by the first day of October. Editor Aull spent Tuesday in our town. Mr. T. B. Epting was here this week representing the Lutheran Visitor. Dr. R. C. Kibler, of Atlanta and Pros perity, has returned to us again and will spend the cotton season here. The doctor is never happy except when in the whirl of a busy cotton seed season. He is now representing Moseley Bros. Mr. 11. S. Cannon and wife, of Co lumbia, are here a few days with the home people. Mr. Cannon is with the Record, Columbia's evening paper. Mrs. E. Cureton, nee Miss Lizzie Reagin, of Moreland, Ga., and her sis ter, Miss Mary Reagin, of this county, were among their friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. Cureton is held in grateful remembrance among our people for the faithful and eflicient teaching' in the primary department some seven or eight years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Swittenberg, of Jalapa, with other members of the family, and Miss Alma Merchant, were the guests of Mr. L. S. Bowers' family. Our young p)eople, men and women, are fast leaving home for the school duties. Mr. Gee. Brown left this week for Due West, and,Misses Bessie Counts, Carrie Hunter and.Isoline Wyche for Winthrop College at Rock Hill, and W. E. Moseley to University of Vir ginia. There will be more to go next week. Mr. A. H. Kohn, of Columbia, dropped in among us on his way home from Williamston where he has been recu perating from the effectsof sun stroke. Mr. S. J. Kohn will spend the fall season with Mr. S. S. Birge, where he will enliven business with fun for his old and new customers. The fine rains of thir ik have made many hearts glad. Yet some of our knowing ones see the beginning of con tinuous rains, the rotting of crops and the sprouting of cotton seed. The social club entertained at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Moseley last Monday evening. It was an occasion of much enjoyment. The work on our oil mill is moving along rapidly. It is expected that the gins will begin to move next week. Mr. R. T. Pugh and family have moved here and have domiciled up-stairs in Mr. J. M. W heeler's residence. Mr. Pugh- is book-keeper for the oil mill company. Misses lBessie andl Myrtie Schumpert andl Ruth Wells, of Newberry, who have been the guests of Miss Jessie Moseley for the p)ast wveek, have re turned home. Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, of Kibler's Bridge, spent a few days re cently with Miss Jessie Moseley. Miss Eugenia Summer and Miss Georgie Schumpert, of Newbherry, wore in our midIst this wveek. Mrs. HI. Ii. Rikard andl children are here with her p)arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wheeler. Mrs. C. B. Martin, of Ne.wberry, is with her mother, Mrs. H. S. Boozer. Mr. Fred Schumpart is again with the Carolina Manufacturing Co., of Newberry. Dr. 0. 1B. Mayer was seen on our streets this week. . Mr. E. W. Luther, of Columbia, is here for a few (lays with his p)arents. lie is ai,tended by his little daughter. Mr. Peter Counts has taken work with Moseley Bros. R. 11. Welch, Esqj., wVas inl townt yes terday. Death of Mrs. Hattle Nichols, Mrs. Hattie Nichols, wife of Mr. W. H. Nichols, died at her home at Utopia onWednesday, aged 26 years. She had sufferedl a long illness. The remains were interred at Zion yesterdlay after noon at 3 o'clock. SHB WAS A NATIVB OF NEWBERRY. Daughter of James Kilgore,- Formerly of Newberry, Shot In Washington by ' Her Husband, Who Suicides. The Washington Post of Sunday con tained news of a shocking. tragedy which occurred in Washington on Satur day, and which holds a deep interest for the people of Newberry. Mrs. Willie Mae Denham, daughter of Mr. James Kilgore, now of Washington, but formerly of Newberry, was shot and killed by her madly jealous husband, who then sent a bullet into his own demented brain, killing himself in stantly. Mr. James Kilgore, the father of the unfortunate young lady, was a native of Newberry, and lived here until 1888, when he moved to Washington, carry ing his family with him. At that time the daughter whose life was ended by her husband on Saturday, was a beauti ful young girl of about thirteen years of age. Mr. Kilgore lived in Helena up until the time of his removal to Washington. He is a nephew of the late Andrew J. Kilgore, of Newberry, and consequent ly a first cousin of Messrs. John B. Kilgoro and Jesse Kilgore, who now re side near the city. He was for several yeai% clerk in the law office of the lon. Y. J. Pope, now Chief Justice of South Carolina, and was connected with the office of the Clerk of Court during the incumbency of Clerk of Court E. P. Chalmers, 1877-1884. He hap visited in Newberry during recent years. Mrs. Willie Mae Denham was the third child and the second daughter. She was twenty-eight years of age and only six years ago in Washington mar ried the.man who on S.turday perpe trated the horrible deed which ended her life. Following is the account of the tragedy which appeared in the Wash ington Post of Sunday: STORY OF THE TRAGIDMY. "Failing in one attempt to kill him self and wife four nights ago, Herman F. Denham, a letter carrier, of 426 Eighth street, northeast, made careful preparations early yesterday morning and shot his wife, Mrs. Willie M. Den ham, as she slept by his side. Then he sent a bullet into his own brain. Both died instantly. The police made a care ful investigation, but the only motive they could discover for the (eed was that Denham was insanely jealous. "The Denhams made their honie with Mrs. Denham's parents, Judge and Mrs. Jamct Kilgore, at the Eighth street house, and Judge Kilgore was the first to discover the tragedy. His wife heard the shots, which seemed to come from a vacant lot in the rear, and sent her husband to investigate. On the way down stairs he smelled powder smokeq and as knocking brought no response from his daughter or son-in-law, he burst open the door of the back parlor on the first floor, which was their room. Both were lying on the bed, dead. The smoking revolver, which wvas even then slipping from Denham's relaxed hand, told the story but too plainly. "Judge Kilgore ran to No. 9 precinct station house5, two squares away, andl gave the alarm. Sergeant Falvey, in charge, and Policemen Smith and Curd hurried to the house, picking up Drms. Boswell and Cole on the way. After examining the bodies, the. physicians statedI that both D)enham and his wife were dead, and that death must have been instantaneous. ASLEP wHEIN SHOT1. "Mrs. Denham was still lying as if in sleep, and it was evident that death had come to her without a struggle. Her husband was in a more rigid position, the revolver, a 32 caliber hammerless, lying on the bed beneath his hand. "Sergt. Falvey, sent the patrol wvag on to the residence of Coroner Nevitt, andl he was on the scene before 6 o'clock. His investigation showecd that Mrs. Denham had been shot through the left temple, wvhich was the side nearest her husband. The wound which caused the latter's death was in his right temple, and the revolver hadl been held in his right hand. The coroner concluded that Denham murdleredl his wife and then committed suicide. Cer tificates of death were given according ly. ,,The previous attempt which Den ham made to kill himself and wife was on Wednesday night, when he turned on thegasin the room after his wife had gone to sleep. Mrs. Kilgore, on that occa sion, dletected the odor in time to prevent a serious endling. Denham 's explanation that he must have turned1 the cock while walking in his sleep was acceptedl as plausible, for at that time there was no hint of his intendedl deed. Nor wvas there anything in his deC meanor on Friday night to indicate even the possibility of such a tragedy. D)ur. ing the evening all the members of the two families had been at the D)enham's home for a social time and game of cards, and1 when his guests departed, Denham walked to the, door andl bade all farewell. When they retired Mrs. D)enham ap)parently went to sleep at once, but it is presumed that he stayedl awake and brooded until dawn, for it was just 5 o'clock when Mrs. K ilgore was awakened by the shots. ALWAYS .JA)oUS 0O' 1[En1. "'Two wveeks ago D)enham, who had been connectedl with the p)ost-office for over twelve years, t ok his annual leave, andl with his parents, his wife's parents, and D)r. andl Mrs. Philip Wisner, a brother-in-law, spent two weeks cam ping at Colonial Beach. At that time nothing out of the ordinary happened, save that D)enham displayed marked jealousy, but. this neite(l no ommnt, as he had during his whole married life been swayed by the passion. The members of the two families declare that he had no reason to be jealous. "It is evident now, though, that his continued watch of his wife's every look and act finally produced the form of insanity which could have no other outlet than the destruction of himself and all that he hold most dear. "Herman F. Denham was a son of Thomas S. Denham, a painter, of 702 Ninth street southeast. Six years ago he married Miss Willie M. Kilgore, a daughter of Judge James Kilgore, a law clerk in the Treasury Department. The Kilgores' former home was in Newberry, S. C., and the murdered woman will be taken to the family burying ground there for interment. Denham will in all probability be buried in the Congressional Cemetery here. Definite arrangements for the two funerals have not yet been made, but it is thought they will be on Tuesday or Wednesday. "Denham was thirty-three years old, and his wife, who is described as being a beautiful woman, wias twenty-eight years old. They had no children. "It was stated last night by a mem ber of Denham's family that certain facts in coinection with the tragedy were being inquired into, and that the result would be made public within a few days. No intimation as to the nature of the promised developments was vouchsafed." A STORM ON THE COAST. The Florida Storn Sweeps Up The Atlan tic Coast Carrying Death and De struction In Its Wake. Delaware Breakwater, Del., Septem ber 16.- -Tlie Southern storm, which had been coming up the Atlantic coast for several (lays, struck the Delaware coast early this morning with almost cyclonic force, and as a result at least five lives were lost. Tle wind reached a velocity of eight miles an hour and rain fell in torrents. The lives known to have been lost were the captain and four of the crew of the schooner Hattie A Marsh, which wias wrecked on the coast. Three schooners collided and one was sunk, but her crew was res cued. Tlree barges were sunk in Dela ware Bay, but their crews were res cued. Three barges are reported sunk in the ocean and their crews were prob ably lost. AT ATI.ANric CITY. Atlantic City, N. J. September 16. 'I'he wind blew with hurricane force here, and while it lasted kept up a vel ocity of seventy miles an hour. It was at first reported that this resort was swel) away, but it is now known that the damage here was not more than a property loss of thirty thousanddollars, with no loss of life. VOYAGE, OPTHE, R'IINCHS ANNE. Norfolk, Va., September 16.---The Old Dominion Liner Princess Anne from New York steamed slowly into port tonight after having run into the very teeth of the storm. There was a mutiny among the crew and wild excite ment for a few hours, but it was qjuietedl by the capitaina and the steamer reached p)ort without loss4 of life. The President was en route Oyster Bay to Newv York on the nav'al yacht Sylph, accompa)inied by Mrs. Roosevelt and a party of guests, whien he p)assed through the storm. NIBw YORK TOlRN nY THiC GALi., New York, September 16.--Greater Newv York was visited todlay by one of the severest storms in its history. Trheire were 1.30 inches of rain in two hours. The wind blew 541 miles an1 I r. There wvas great damage to shippir.3 in the harbor. Two per~sons in the city were killed by broken wires and many were injuredl by various accidents. Death of an Infant. The 21-months-old son of Mr. and M rs. C. L. Graham, of No. 11, dlied on Wednesday morning, and the remains were interred on Thursday. BVER HAVE IT? If You Have, the Statement of this New berry Mlan will Interest You. 10ver' have a "'low dlown"' pin in thie b)ack~? I n t,he "sm~rall"' over the lii ps? T1hatt's tbe home olf b)ackac he. It's ciausedl by sick kHineys. Tlhat's why lDoan's K'd ney I 'ills cure it. Ne wherry pleole endorse thIs. Recad ia (case of it: I-. Ii. I12.\ e,ilek of South, in Hell l'elephione Coi., residing on lIrt,t St., say: eakatebe aind it dnettIy t,roubile1I hasz annoyed tme for t wo ye wls. A dull 'iching Pin atcross the small of my t>ack was so bad after' ,itting i lhat, I was itnabile to gel iup wiithoiiutg)uport, and somet imes ia sharip shooting pinz would strike. mi ias If a knife were going thirouigh nme. Thiie id (ney icret, ins were very (lark and futll of sedimwent,, and2( I haid greaLt diflIiilv to r'etin them, pairticubwily at, iiight, anud liy rt, w as uS iist,ut r)( b Id at f a d w/.in t,imnes duin g t he niight. lIn spiLL,eof usine d ilierenit rem sed ies moy codIiiIon re minied thie samne uintlii I rea iaO, ntL D)oan's Kidney P'ills and went, up 5o WV. I' PelIhamus & SoIn's dru'ig s t'o andih got at box and used temu according to di reel in ' T he k id - P-- . e"ui ions cleared( oI , biecamne re( IIbw,' I ("'111 rest, wet I .i n ig h t, t,h Ib.e k itch a iip peare'd 'a-.d my htealth was5 bettear ini every' w 'y after I iirinite usli..' St pillts." t"or sab-. hvt all deal,'rs IPrb-ei 5tt ('ent.X. l"oderi Milburn-s Co . Hnitalos1, N. V ,sole aigen ts for t,be UT ib. d S:ates. lIiimem'.*r the name, 1) u.s andt t,ak{e nosuitbst itu' We will buy all the Cotton Seed brought to this market and will always pay the highest price. Bring your seed to us. E. M. Evans & Co - SPECIAL NOTICES. A NOTHIM LOT OF those nice drie( beef hams received at Davenporl & Cavenaugh's. LENN Springs Mineral Watei clears the comliplexion and softem. the skin. OR SAL O t M-lNT-ihe houst aid lot on Johnstone St. now uset as the Lutheran parsonage. For terms, etc., appl to DIT. J.1 . M. 1-Ni111,h.1I, Newberry, S. C or Dt. JNO. A. SIMPSON, Prosperity, S. C. F OR SALE A nice little home only one mile from Newberry College, Well built, neatly ainite(l house, good stable, young orehard and vilneyard, eight acios under good cultivation. Terms - One-hal f cash. balance in onc year at 7 per cent. interest. Apply to f&t 2t Newberry, S. C. 'a ARDWAHM HIARNESS ANI: .1. Paints --We have just added tc our stock a complete line of harness, hardware and palits and are prepared to serve your wants at lowest possiblc pric3s. Aprttient adioining grocery store. Come in and inspect our line. Car nails just received. SUMMI.R lIMOS. 3ARM FOlt SAl,(. Good Sixty F Acre Farm, near town, for sale, Apply at this otfice. GLENN Springs Water is the greal Gdyspepsia einre. (1 OOD MEALS (Iis. W. Dougim G is conducting t first-lass Rtestau. rant onl lower Mall sIrect in (.411nnect ion with his grocery store. l- good ieak at right prices call on him. lIe is als0 selling a gallon of vinegar for 20 cents. Bring your jug. (1UT OFF JUST ()NI )1INK l'E Ii \ week at the soda fount alll 0h savings will eniable you to drink thc very best Morning loiry COITOV ever day duriny tie mont h. Try this higl grade coilee. Sold only ) 1)avenport &Cavenaugh. W 11Y NOT BIA' T1l1-',M W You Can n't it -4om t;uy I1111 lels. Evervt.hing to I hat from i firet clatti Jew4 Iry streon. -hi. lim-1 aid largest stock of 'ee,. itl uyeg lasses it tvhe Sli14-. Y 1) \ N I I.:i,S. Thie Riseor Millillry CJo Will bo plolasedl 1,> shimw yonl thwil olegant, lino of li'mid.y to \Voltr llits STATE 01< S0)l'TI ('AI()I0 1NA\ COUNTY ()F NlW\VIlQ1tV-lN COURT OF l 'lt() l\T. M. L. S1rauss, in his owin right, anl as Administrator of I li, piIsolal (st aie o Frances A. Wise, deceased(1, I'lainiiill, algoist P. 1. Wise, e al, )(4efenntts. TN ACCOtiDANCI WITH AN 01. . l.. der of the 'robate ('om-t, lereiin, I will sell at public auct ion, to t he highest bidder, at, Newhberry (o Milt 10us1, S. . on Monday, the 5th day of October. 1903, during legal houlrs of sal, III( one-half un(ivice lint iI Vrest of 1ran'ices A. Wise, deceased, inl te following de seribed tracts of lad, towit: Alh ihat tract of land lying ini t lie (Cunty ami, State, a foresaid, cen'it auiing I went y nmne acres, mn or ietss, b oiii uld biy lands of Mis. Geo. G ritlin, I). Q. Wif 50on, andx Will licdbb, alsoi thaut truact. of land, lying in the (Counity anud State, aforesaid, containing eighIt m-n-rs, mor ., or less, bounde iII bihiul of Will liIhob Mary Griflin, I). Q. W ilsont, mtl oithIerc. .ITermis of Sale:I )ine-hllf to be p aidl in cash, the batlanc~ on at criit of twelve months, with in teres1tfroam clay of sale, the creidit pltionitii to be securi ed by bond of the ipun-blasier, mal miorti. gage of the piremiiscs s,ihl, withI leave to the purchaser i loat iipate Ipaynwents mn whole or in pait . l'utrelm;ser tocpa for p)apers. JIN . C. W ILSON, Sept.. 15, 190:1 f:lt. J1. I'. N. C. AUMINISTRATOR'S SALE. N OTICE IS llElI lY G.IVE fore the Court.I iiiise at Newherrty, S. C., within the legal lhours of1 sale, on Saleday in Octobter. 19t:1, if not sold at private sale be( fore lt~ hn, all I hat property known as tI h N'wIterry lRol ler Mill, situated one and a hlf m iiles northi of Newberry, S. C ., and di escriibIed as follows: Compllet 75 bSIarrel sItam roller flouri mill; bick bldiniig :Ioxd() feet, with meltal Iof enit (Igine( room1 28x60 feet, of britck, w ithtnc mtal roouf, containing 8x 14 lirtwniell & Co. , auto0 matic en rine, I1) hioise power I,ombaIrd~ boiler anm one Mol;at t cominedtcc boiler feed-pump and heat ir; one 50) light General Elec trie C o., tdyinmo. Seven acres of land will be, soldI with the mill; also 2-room teniemen, it house5 andti Iwe: outbuildings. Terms of Sale: ul'~.(1ser 'i be re quired to pay~ three- foiurthIs cash; bal ance p)ayable wVithn one year, secuiret by nlote, miortgage andtI istiratnc p ol ies of t he piremises sold. Inuterest att 7 poi cent. atnnual ly. IPtirchauster to pay fori T1his pr)iopert y wvill bte sold to settch the estate oIf D)r. I I. I,. lioer, Sr. dleceasedl. Ainitaistrator. Se pt. 2ndl, 190: . Men and Melons Aie diflfienlt to jiuilge,t lity l i'' easi ly recognt ized in our stock. WVe ati haillinug the best goodis ini our line. WV are sel inug them at the right p)rices Comec to see us WVe will1 show you than we appreciate your patronage by selling you the lit.st goods at the lowest prices. COUNTS & DICKERT, Russell's Old Stand. .*Main Stree t. INDIGESTION CUiRnD immediately by ' IJUflLU the use of Hicks l0c, 25c, 50c. at drugstores Capud me 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. SCHOOL BOOKS.. Why wait for the rush to buy your School Books? If you will come early you will find it more satisfac tory for yourselves as well as for us. There will be no changes made this year so you will run no risk in buy ing eariy. Mayes' Book Store. Ouri NeW Stand Is not what our com petitors predicted, *a draw back to our busi ness, but to the con trary business has in creased and we great ly appreciate the kind ness of our friends in looking us up in our new quarters. Our ef forts to favor you in quantity, quality and price, shall be greater than ever. Yours to please,