On Thursday evening from 8.80 to 12 o'clock, Misses Nina and Bessie Carlisle entertained in honor of their charming guests, Miss Katharine Wiest, of Ashland, Ohio., and Miss Lula Moseley, of Pro4perity. The home was made beautiful with decorations of graceful ferns and stately palms, and pansies and pink roses were to be seen in profusion. The color scheme of pansy purple and strawberry pink was carried out in every detail. Progressive flinch was the game of the evening. The score cards were dainty hand painted pansy cards, tied with tiny purple pansy ribbon. Upon each of those given the gentle. men was written the name of a vocation, and a young lady hold the cards with the name of a lady prompted by his vocation, was his partner for the game. There were five tables, and after progressing some nine or ten times, the guests were served with delightful refresh ments. The color scheme was car ried out in the ices. The first prize, a handsome pic Lure representing a moon-light scene, was a,varded Miss Vinnie Mae Wil son, and the consolation prize, i lovely basket of pansies and ferns, was won by Mr I. . Hunt. Beautiful violin selections by Miss Wiest were verr greatly enjoyed and happily ended a most enjoyable eve nimg. Those present were: Miss Katharine Wiest. Miss Lula Mloseley. Miss Vinnie Mfae Wilsont Miss Cora Dominick. Miss Alice Jones. Miss Gert.rude Carlisle. Miss Azile Pool. Miss Bessie Simmons. M iss Ethyl Bozer. Miss Douschka Martin. Miss Nannie McCaughrin. Messrs. A. H. Booth, L. G. Esk ridge, W. S. Laogford, Robert Mayes, John Mayes, I. H Hunt, J. N. Mc Caughrin, E P. Wideman, Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., and Dr. W. F. Eber hardt. Miss Dells Land, and Messis. I. H. Lnmd, Jr., and Senor Andon egni, who are well known and very popular in Newberry social circles, were highly complimented by the Augusta papers upon the occasion of a recent concert in that city for thbe First Baptist church. "A pleasing innovation wvas the brass quartette number rendered by Messrs. It. H Land, Jr., (. Frank Bohler, ,John Morris anid Louis Sayre. While it was requested that there be "no recalls,'' yet the popular musi cians were forcedl to respond to aui insistent encore. "Alwvays a favorite with Augusta audiences, Senior Andonegui but added new laurels to his crownvu by his flawless rend(itioni of "The Swan," by Saint Soeons. "Too much praise can no)t be ac corded Miss Doll,, L and, thes talented accompanist, for her sympathetic and pejrfect renderm rg of all t he ito companimnents and to Miss Elizabeth Landl aind1 Mary Acton for their ear nest anid painst aking efforts in mank ing the concert the gratifying success it was. Seldom has a more enter taining musical program been pre sented, nor one more thoroughly en joyed than the concert of Friday evening." ** Miss Lilliatn Smith on the occasion of her eleventh birthday on Tuesday afternoon very charmingly enter tained a few young friends. The home of Dr. T1. M. S nithi wits beau tifully diecorlited with potted plants and spring flowers. Dainty ref resh ments weore served. Those present were Misses Banna Green, Lucy Wright, Alice Aull, Rie becca Mahon, Pauline Perry, Lucy Hill, Rebecca llarmon, B3essie Kibler, Sarah Hlouseal, Verna Summer, Helen Scholtz, Margaret Williamson, Eva G*oggans, Lillian Smith, and Masters James Burton, Clarence Kinard, Jor dan Pool, Rtobert Houseal, Guy Brown, Frank Davis, Alvin Wright, William Green, K(iefer Wicker, WV. T1. Tlarrant, Jr., WVallace Riser, Mahion Smith. *,* The Convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs of .South Carolina will meet next year ini Newberry. The invitation was extended tby the Woman's Club andl the Bachelor BERRY. \ accepted by the Convention which came to a close in Columbia on Fri day. The Convention held in Columbia was attended by several hundred delegates, and was in many respects a remarkable gathering. Probably the most important step taken was the movement sated looking towards a reformatory for youthful criminals. The State has already established such a school in Lexington, but for some reason it is not accomplishing the purposes for which it was designed, and realizing this fact, and seeing in this direction a field for great use fulness to the State, the Federation decided to take action along this line. Mrs. Robert D. Wright, of this city, was re elected treasurer. The other officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Martha Orr Patter son, of Greenville;.First Vice Presi dent, Mrs. L. T. Nichols, of Chester; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Julius M. Visanska, of Charleston; Cortespond ing Secretary, Mrs. Andrew Moore, of Columbia; Auditor, Mrs. Frasier James, of Darlington. ** Mrs. A. P. Pifer entertained at cards Friday afternoon, at her home on College street. The house was beautifully decorated with a variety of roses. Soon after the guests were s eated cafe frappe was served, and then the game of whist was enjoyed for some time During the game bon boris and mints were passed, after which the hostess served most delicious refreshments. The first prize, a lace collar, was won by Mrs. Holnes; the consolation lace tie ends, by Mrs. S. B. Jones. Each guest was given as a souvenir of the occasion, a box to represent a deck of cards, filled with caprices. The following guests were present: Mrs. L. W. Floyd. Mrs. Burr H. Johistone. Mrs. 0. B. Mayer. Mrs. Jos. E. Norwood. Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert.. Mrs. S. B. Jones. Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes. Mrs. P. G. Ellesor. Mrs. S. .1. McCanghrin. Mrs. George Johnstono. Miss Thyra Schumpert. Miss Neville Pope. Mrs. D. Fair Pifer. ** Th'e Woman's Club held a busi n-se meeting with Mrs. S B. Jones on TPhnra-d ay afternoon. There were preset the following miembelrs of the Club: Miss Mary Burt on. Miss Cora Dominick. Mrs. .J. D. Davenport. Mrs. L. WN. Floyd. Mr's. W. G. Houseal. Miss Lucy McCangbrin. Miss Nellie Chapman. Mrs. J. T. Mayes. Mrs. 0. B. Mayer. Miss Ola Wilson. Miss Nancy Pool Mrs. James M~cInto4h. Mrs. 0. M. Johnson1, of Charleston, wans also present. Mrs. Dr. Jas. MeIntoshel read an e.xcellent ly prepairedl paper on TIeni nyson, and( Misses Lucy McCaugh rin and Ola Wilson read entertain. ingly from "'Dora"' aund "Enock Ardlen." Th'le netxt. zuoet ing'will1 be hefl wit h MNro. WN. 1L. W allaee on Thurs. (d 'y, the 7th oft May, at. wvhich time11 Mrs. George Johnistonie will read a 'paper on "lCngilih H istory in the Idyll s of the Kong." ** The Juvenile Flinch Club wvas very chanrinigly entertained by MIiss Sara Hfouseal on Satnorday afternoon. TIhe b)eanti fuIli'home of D)r. Hiouseal on Caldwell street was tastefully and pirofuisely dlecorated( with1 spring fI 'wora. Delight ful refrcshmnents were served. General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. On account of the Genciral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., to be held at Los Angeles, Califor ma, May 21st .June 23d, 1903, the Southern railway will sell tickets at greatly redluced r'ates to Los Angeles and San F'rancisco, Cal. 'Tickets will be sold1 May 2nd and May 11th to 17th, 1903, inclesive, wvith final return limit .July 15, 1903. Stop-overs will be al towed in Colorado andl all points wvest thereof. All information as to rates, schedules, etc., cheerfully furnished on applica tion to any agent of the Southern Rail way, or R. W. Hunt, Division Pas.se... Aget WILIB JONES APPOINTED. o Succeed Mr. Dukes on the Dispensary Board-Nqt an Applicant for the Place. rhe State. Governor Heyward has appointed 3en. Willie Jnes to succeed the late A. F. H. Dukes on the board of di rectors of the State dispensary. Gen. Jones has accepted the appointment, but will not stand for re-election at the hands of the legislature at the sxpiration of his term in January of next year. He has served on the board before, having been chairman of the first board organized after the management was transferred from a board elected by the general assem bly. .The following statement was given out from the Governor's office last night: "This appointment was made after much careful consideration. There wore many applicants for the position and many well qualified to discharge its duties. But, after most careful considering the situation theGovornor concluded to appoint Gen. Jones he. cause of his previous long and effi cient service as a member of the board, his eminent fitness for the position by reason of his long busi ness training and the very high es teem in which he is held by every body in the State. "Gen. Jones was not an applicant for the position and has consented to accept only to fill t he unexpired term with the distinct understanding that he will not consent to be a candidate for re-election before the coming leg islature." The ap:pointment of Gon. Jones will no doubt cause no little surprise, but will probably meet with general approval, for he is we.l known over the State and is 'hairm1an of t he I)emoeratic party organization. There are now in Columbia a number of delegations waiting to urge upon the Governor t he claims of their re spective cauidilates atal to them the news of the appointment t. ay come as a shock. The people of South Carolina can not appreciato how the Governor has been besieged for the past three daN s The I (,legraph companies have reaped a harvest, the special de livery letters have come by the dozons and the long distance 'phones have been kept busy. Having taken time by the forelock the Governor no doubt has avoided a lot of annoy anice in the way of other appeals for him to appoint this, that or the other one to a place which seems to he covtedo very much. Elaborat e arranlgementms for the reception of King Edwn rd upon the cc~asion of his approaching visit to France are being made. Cheap Rates via Southern Railwvay, On the dates named below, the South eirn Railwvay will sell special round-tr-ip tickets as follows. To Nashville, Tenn., account of Gen.. eral Assembly, Cumberland Pr-esbyte rian church. Rate of one fare p)lu.s twenty-five cents foi- the round trip. Tickets on sale May 19th, 20th and 21st, with final lImit .June 1st, 1903. To St. Louis, Mo., account of dledi cation ceremonies, Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Rate of one firsteclass fare for- the round trip. Tickets on sale April 29th,. 30th and May 1st, good to leave St. Louis not later than May 4th, 1903, ireturning. To Atlanta, Ga., account National Convention, B. Y. P. U. of America. One first-class fare plus twventy-five cents for the roundl trip. Tickets on sale .July 8th, 9th and 10th, with final limit .July 15th, 1903. To Richmond, Va.,. account of South ern Educational Con ference, Rate of one and one-third fares for- the round trip. Tickets on sale April 20th and 21st, wvith final limit April 28th, 1903. Solid vestibuled trains. Elegant Pullman sleeping car service. Unex celled dlining cair service. For full in formation in regardc to sched(ules, tick ets, etc., apply to any agent of the Southern Rail way Company, or R. W. Hunt, Division P'assenger- A,vent, Char-leston, S. C. Newberry College Conm meicement Pro Kr-ammc June 71, 11t o'clock, baccalaureate ser mon, by Rev. C. E. Weltner of Augusta, Ga ; 8: 30, address to the studlents by Rev. D). M. Ramsay, D). D)., of Cha leston, S. C. June 9, 3: 30, annual meeting of Board of Trustees; 8; 30, .Junior contest for medal in oratory. .June 9, 1l o'clock, add(ress bef'ore the Alumni Association. 8:30, addi-ess he foire the Literary Societ.ies l;y Pr-esident, [lenny L,. Smith, of D)avidson College, >T. C. JTune 10, 10 o'clock, annual commence lient. Y7OU CAN H AVE YOURi BLANK - . ets washedl so the nap will come >ack en themn like new andl put them rtway s the moths wont eat them up >y having them wvashed at The New-. Judson Beck, who was to have been hanged in Barnwell on Friday, was granteil a respite of thirty days by the Governor pending an investiga tion of numerous petitions for olem enoy. 5iEDFORO' B LACK-DRAUGHT FOR CONSTIPATION Constipation is nothing more than a clogging of the bowels and nothing leas than vital stag nation or death if not relieved. If every constipated sufferer could realize that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain in his system, he would soon get relief. Constipation invites all kind of contagion. Headaches, bilious ness, colds and many other ail ments disappear when consti pated bowels are relieved. Thed ford's Black-Draught thoroughly cleans out the bowels in an easy and natural manner without the purging of calomel or other vio lent cathartics,. Be sure that you get the origi nal ''hiedford's Black-Draught, made by The Chattanooga Medi cine Co. Sold by all druggists in 25 cent and $1.00 packages. Morgan, Ark. May 251, 1901. I cannot recommend{heh ford's Black. Draughttoo highly. Ikeop Itln my) house all the timo and have used it for the last ten years. I never gave myr chiidren any other laxative. I think I could never be able to work without it on account of being troubled with constipation. Your medicine Is all that keeps me up. Ifs Quoliy That Counts!! In all the affairs of life, it's quali ty that counts. The men at the head of the world's greatest institutions today, the men in charge of vast enterprises, the men who lead in thought and action are men of quality. The difference between success anid failuire is imarked by quality. The quality of the work done by THE NEWBERRY STEAM LAUNDRY.. is what. mnikcs it a piotenti fattor in the world of trade--makes it counit in thle estimuatioii of those wvho iniit upon having the b)est. Test it as you will, you'll Iind our work will please8 'S on. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressinig suits anid skirts. Dye ing 1a11 kind of wearing apparel. WVashinig p)d1low cases and teat hers andl all without remioving ih fea h Lace Curtains for next 30 daysa laundered at 25i centa per5 window. Goods called for and delivered anywhere in the city any day. Let us know your wants and we will do the rest. L B. Aull, LESSEE. VIA- - ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAI LROAD. VERY LOW RATES TO THEI WEST, NORTHWES;T AND CALI FORN IA. COMMENCING FEBRUARY 15. ENDING APRIL 30. Free Chair Cars UnIon Depots. FAST TRAINS. For full information, paimphllets5, r'ates andi tickets, address FRED D. MILLER, TIrav. Pass. Agent, No. I Blrowni Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. cuacs "LDYVSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION. ROUSES TilE TORPID LIVER SOLD SV ALL DRUGGISTS WHY US ? ITHEI VI'G SUPERIOR IN QUi SDUKE~ a IK a' .;s ARD i Address SOUTF SAVANNAH, GA. THE SE AE AIR - LINE NORTH -- SOUTI Two Daily Pullman \ Between SOUTH FIRST-CLASS DII The Best Rates and F Via Richmond and Norfolk and Ste, Nashville, Mem: Louis, Chicago, \ Points South and Sou and Jacksonville a and Cuba. POSITIVELY THE SH NORTH A no-For detailed informati man reservations, etc., ap board Air Line Railway, Passenger Agent, Columl C. B.WALWOR TI, SAVAN] THE SOUTHE~ The Creat Highway IHROUGH THE~ 5 Excellent .Service Quick Any T rtp is a Pleas Travel via TIl1E. 5O' *The Finest Dining-Ca f or detailed informnation as to Tid vations. addreas the nearest Age WA . T UON,. C. H.wAy ~~ w. WA RI~ TOU .C WNC Florida A asne serv t Fo, rid o -& 10 DAYS' TREATMENT FREE. 1 {Iavo made Dro y s d ts oom oarsuWit~ ti e most wondeorful1 nqaoe. IIvo oured many thous antt oases. an oas H. OEH'0 00N0, S Box r t Atlanta, a. 1 E LARD)? TAlil.l IMT\I UI.i L V AN) PURITY . 0i S l M. 1n1ffGs IASTRY tL;N COTTON OIL CO. CAROLINAS AND GEORGIA. 'OARD -- RAILWAY. I -- EAST -- WEST. restibuled Limited Trains and NEW YORK. IING CAR SERVICE. oute to all Eastern Cities Washington, or via tmers. To Atlanta, his, Louisville, St. ew Orleans, and All thwest--To Savannah nd all points in Florida ORTEST LINE BETWEEN ND SOUTH. on, rates, schedules, Pull 'ply to any agent of The Sea or J. J. Puller,Trvln >ia, S. C.raeln Asst.Gteni. Pass. Agt N.AH, GA. RN RAILWAYj raf TRADE and TRAVEL OUTI1ERN STATES. Time Convenient J.:hedults .u,-e Trap to Shose. who LIHERN RAILWAY. r Service in the World. kets. Rates and Sleeping-Car reser. nt of TrUE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. RDon, W . . AO., *TICGIT 11N% en dli IND SOU T H ice~ unexceIledI for 1lux;, with the latest Pulh. rhioroughfaire Cars. c, tlaps or any informa J. CRAIG, Generai Passenger Agent, Wilmlngonn ' PLUE RIDGE RAILROA?; . U. G. BEA% I,E ecoiver. In E6do1t,June8.1902. garr"t 11 .u' s P d t -ARtRIVE. LB.VIC 4o. 9 No. 12 $tAtlons. '. M. A. M. Izd 810 9 .... lion....... y.. 1 ? 2 48 9 88........anderson F. D , 2 45 9 :0. ...... niorson P. T A. ....... 923.......WestAlnd-re)mOU. . ....... 9 09...............P onver....... ....... 902...........Autun ..... t in " ... . 8 bs ..........Pendleton ...... 84 ......... rry.. 844. ........ ...... 8 28 .....Jo dant Junot ... " -----.. 82 2>..............0 in eoa...........iro -- - 1-3....... ..wVeBt Ution ........ ; --- -.. 0 ........ al11al l ............ All regiall iains from litonto hUive prt-''ttiee over trains of sm. u ovint in1 the olpto(110 dilrotton un."* urwise speetiued l)y trati ortder. Will 1.NO 1to >at the following atItl [atkte on antid et oil passengers: P1 Jae anid Santly S tarlgs. J. It. AN111 1tz uIN, 8uperiutei. .. Char1ston aId Wcsti'rn Carolina Rwv Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line (obedule in tiroot luta'clh 1, 1903.) (tReand Down.) (Reid U, 12.4(1 pin.........Lv Newberry......... Ar 8.10 pi . 1.50 pin . .. Ar Laurons............. Lv 9.02 p.' 2.07 pm. Lv Laurons.. . At 1.80 p1. 3.30 pm......... Ar Spartan burg..... Lv 12 01 pr. 3.4') pnt.........lv spartanburg..... Ar 10.26 6 5.32 p t.........Ar 8aluda............... Lv 8. 89n t1.l1 pt,.........Ar Htendoronville Lv 8.0: - 1.15 p 11.......... r A sheville........... Lv 7.06 a2.46 ,ti ......v Newberry (C,N.&aL.) 8 10 pn 1.50 prm... Ar Laurena .................Ly 2.02 pm 1.55 pm ...... Iv laitur'ns.................Ar 1.45 pn 2. I p.....Ar Uroonwoord.............Lv 12.44 p 5.20 n.....Ar Augusta................ Lv 10.10 a 2 :{5 pin....... Augusta.........Ar l1.F i.30 p a ...... A r lleaufort. ..............Lv 7. . 6.15 pm ......Ar Port toyat ...........Lv 7. 12 46 pmn .... Lv Newberry (0 N.a.&.)Ar 80 I 1:0 pin... . Ar Lauretas . ......... Lv 2.. 2 l9 pm..... Lv 1a.ur u ..........A 1.3t 6 3.25 pin.....Ar Gronville. Lv 12.16 For Iurthr intforaantioa rolativ- to rat. ctic.. (t"111 on, or anthlr1 4s GEo. 'T ItY \ N, Gtan. Ag . (reenvilio,8' C. ElNE '1' WI LLIAM1S, tie" . 1asr. Agt. AUUsta, la. T. ii. K ai 1 . n, Trafic Mau.per. (Eaiitern Standard ' in o.) Sout h bouna. Nortbbounl. c8h01(iut dt in Effect August 26t1h 190t. STATIU ' S. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (H.A.L) Ar. 8 60 pm 10 5,0 nata A theats 6 19 pm 11 65 ann Elberton b 17 pm 12 b puin Abbeville 4 0J pan 1 22 pa Ureen wood 3 35 pm 2 'n.a Ar Cliaton ( Iin'r) Lv. 2 46 pm - (O& w O.) 4 1U0 l h,v (4ller1n Springs Ar 4 (l; pmn 12 jr, pnm -pai Ianburr 3 80 pan 12 21 ,a1 tirent lle 3 26 pmi (llarris S),riags) 1 12 1i r W!'torloo 2 35 pita 1 4..: 1 ^ r Laumens (in'r) 1, 2 17 pin , 63 62 a, .. P, . 202tv !.aurenr Ar 1 50 211" Parks Ar 1 42 .1 2 Clintn on. 13"i 2 34 4o)dvill; 1 17 2 4 .. Kinard.. 1 10 240 Mary... 105 5 .Jalapa.. 100 '111 NuwIberr5 1246 P '4 1'osterity 1232 i '4 . .. li ha.... 12 23 a ,. 1.1 Mountati. 12 119 AM, .6 l .. lt'h pln... 121,i: .'7 iIilton 1202 I ll w hite ltock 11 69 4t7 itbalntine 1164 4 i7 ...... I rnmo..... 11 46 4 21 .. Leapbari.. 11 40 4 4i ArColunbla4LY 11 20 )11' ant 1 55 LvColnna bia (A .o.L.)Ar i 10 6 '20 utmtor 9 60 ! 20 A r Charloston Lv 7_00. 'rain ,3 anti 02 arrivl aid depart I new tnin ,iepot. Tr.ains 22 + rIi fa ol A. C. L. froiglht dep. We7."st : rervals str( et. F'or Rateos. Ti rat 'ables, or ftartheor inforar lion call ona auny Agent, or' write to wV. U. Ci1J,LDS, 'T. M. EMERSION, Prt'eshtenat. Traffle ManAer 1. F. IVINGHTON, if. M. EMERSBO, sot. Agt. Uaen'3 F"rt.& Passag Aget (Wuhin.l s. 1' WVilmingttn Ni (. CU RSE WJITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be given i glass ol water, tea, or coff'ee withtou patienit's knowkedge. White Itabboni Remredly will cuire ot dlestroy the dliseased appetite for ale, holie stimulants, wh1ethera the patient a ?ontfia'mled inebriate, a " tip ier,"' so. eia l drinker~ or (drukard. Im>ossible' for any'one t.o have an al >etitefor. atlc6 hol ic hiquor's a ftera using hi te Ribbon Remedy Indortse~ by Members of W. C. TI. U. Ma's. .Iooret, pr'ess superintendent of Ventura, C'ali fornia, writes: "'I have testedl White Ribtboni Remedy on ver~y obstinate drunlIkardsl, and the cures hav bteeni mnany, lIn many cases the Remedy wsgIven secretly. I cheerfully recoin mend and! mdor'se White Ribbon Reme (y. Mvemnber~s of our Union are de lighatedl to find an economical treatmrent to aid uas mi ourl temperance work. D)ruggists or by mail, $1. Trial )ack ag reb writing Mrs. A. M. own sendl (or' yearts secretary of a Woman's Chbrist ian 'l'emp)eranlce Union), 218 Tre montt St., Boestona, Mass. Sold in New herry~ by Gilder & Weeks. Get the Best! Sublseribte to TIw NGWherr'y H1orad and Nliv 'flio 80111W0oKIy NOWS and Conriola, The' best (counity niewsperC1 'The best genteral andl tate newspaper. All the teClegfraphI, State andi general ne(ws you cant readl. K(eep up Wvith the news of the world, the nat ion, the State and your county Get. I he two for a song -on y~ Two Do'. bit's for' a year's subscriptIon to both l' SEMI-WREEK(Iy HIRAJ,D AND) NEws. Tiai, Si lMI:I: 1(Y5 NE'ws AND COUiERi. You Iknow all1 about 'Te Herald and News. 'I'he Se mi-Week lyNews and Cour icr, l)u bIlished at Charleston, S. C., is the most1 c'omplete and hest general semi weeklly you can get. It publishes 16 (a.ges a week, or 104 issues a coar. m;ves all the telegraphic and tate newsV, general andK speeIal stories. P'ubscrijbe no to the TWO for Two I)OILAns through The Herald and,Newa by HI>ecial ar'rangema