VOCH TAYLOR PARDO13.j Was Convicted In This County in 1899 of Wife Murder and Sentenced to Life Imprisonment. Noah Taylor, convicted of wife mur der at the July, 1899, term of the ses sions court for Newberry County, and sentenced to life imprisonment in the State penitentiary, has been pardoned by Governor Heyward. The pardon was issued on Saturday, Taylor h ving osved just a few days more than three years and four months of his sentence. Taylor was charged with shooting his wife on March 5, 1899. It was rumored at the time that immediately rfter the killing of his wife he at tempted suicide. The tragedy occurred at Taylor's home in the lower part of the county. Mrs. Taylor died on the 23d of March, and Taylor was placed on trial for his life. Taylor claimed that in a scuffle with his wife the pistol was acci ,dentally discharged. \ The case excited an unusual amount Of interest. The trial was attended by large crowds, including numbers of ladies. Solicitor Sease for the State was assisted by Messrs. Johnstone & Welch, and the defense was represented by Messrs. Hunt & Hunt and 0. L. Schumpert. The jury was made us as follows: I. Mc. Smith, foreman, W. M. Bobb, David B. Werts, Chas. Tidmarsh, Thos. P. Adams, R. A. Welch, W. D. Bundrick, Job H. Ringer, Alex T. Brown, Edw. R. Hipp, J. A. McGraw. AN ABLY CONDUCTED CASE. The following in regard to the manner )f the trial is from The Herald and News of August 1, 1899: "The case throughout was one of the most ably conducted on the part of the attorneys on L Ath sides, and the most impartial on the part of the presiding judge, that this writer has ever heard tried. The attorneys on both sides conducted the case with credit to themselves, and as His Honor stated in pronouncing sen tence on Noah Taylor, it is due to the zeal and ability of his counsel, Messrs. Hunt & Hunt and 0. L. Schumpert that he got off as light as he did - for they made a good fight, in what seemed to us to be a hopeless case." JUDGE GARY TO TAYLOR. Judge Gary, -who presided, is re poi ted in The Herald and News of the same date as having thus addressed Taylor in delivering sentence: "Noah Taylor, I think it due the zeal and abil ity of your counsel that you got off as light as you (lid. You have violated two laws. You married this woman, taking an obligation to ever support, protect and defend her, thus violating your marriage obligations, and by taking her life violated the laws of your country thus your offence was double. I will not say what I intended saying to you, as your counsel hes given notice of ap peal, and what I say might prejudice your case in the future, but simply im pose this ser.tnee: You shall spend your natural life at hard labor in the State penitentiary." Notice of appeal was given, and Tay lor did not go to the penitentiary until January 17th, 1900. The following in regard to the reasons actuating the Governor in granting the pardon and as to Taylor's manner and words when ha learned that his period of servitude was over, is from the Co lumbia State of Saturday: Upon the solIcitation of Col. W. H. Hunt and Col. 0. L. Schumpert, attor neys for Taylor, Gov. Heyward de cided to release the man from prison and send him back to hi'- old home near Newberry. There ' .ce several peti tions sent the Governor, ten jurors joined in the request for iTaylor's liber ation, and Judge Gary and Solicitor Sease also joined in the appeals for clemency. It was represented to the Governor that the principal evidence against Taylor was what purported to he an ante nmortem a'atement of his wvife in which she dleclared the shooting to have been intentional and willful. She lived two wveek after the state ment. and imade subsequent declarations exonerating TIaylo: and declaring the ajffairj to have been accidental. But these'latter stat ements wvere not ad mittedl as evidence, not being made in ex')eetation of death. T*ie first intimation that Taylor re ceived of his pardon was from the re porter of The State. He merely smiled, 1lcaked rather sheepishly at the floor and declared "I am glad to hear it." His story is indeed a strange one. He had been married but a year and four months when the terrible blow came upon him. "Why did you shoot your 'wife, Taylor?" His answer was indeed un1expe.cted. "She told me if I broke her bottle'she would cut my throat with a razor." "What bottle?" "Her battle. You see, she had been drink'ng some and I came home andI picked up the tttle from the mantle piece and she thought I was fixing to break it. No, sir; I wasn't drinking myself. She started at me with the razor first and I dropped the bottle on its side. Then she wvent and got the pistol and in scuffling with her for it the p istol was fired and the ball went into her face under the left eye, coming out under the ear. "I didn't have the pistol. I didn't even know where it was afterwards for she took it and threw it under the house. They say that she did make some kind of a statement saying thatI had (lone it on purpose, butlI don't know whether she made it or not for she sent word to me by good people that she wanted me to forgive her and she knew it was accidental." One of the guards at the p)enitentiar,y called attent'an to scars on Ti.ylor'i throat and on his forehead. scars 01 wounds Inflicted by himself in the frenzy of seeing his owvn wife nieeding fron what was apparently a mortal .wound, For he slashed at his throat with th< razor and fired at himsel r with a shoi gun, the loa-1 of small shot grazing th4 top of his head. "Taylor has been a goc:1 prisoner,' said one of the guards, "and has nevel given any trouble." His father is farmer of somie means and now livel about six miles from Newberry. 'UTLEGANT LINE OF SHIR'] 124 waists at Wooten's. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There were no master's sales yester day. Mr. R. H. Welch went to Columbia y-t orday on professional business. The fines in the Mayor's conrt for the month of May aggregated $124.40. Mrs. B. J. Ramage, of Sewanee, Tenn., is visiting Miss Fannie Ramage in the city. Miss Annie Bynum has been re-elected as one of the teachers in the Florence graded schools. Miss Kate Barr, of Prosperity, is the guest of Mrs. Kenneth Baker.-Green wood News and Views. Editor H. C. Bailey of the Chapin News was in the city on Saturday and give our sanctum a call. Mrs. Hattie McCarty arrived in the city from Opeleika, Ala., last week to visit the family of Mr. E. P. Bradley. Mr. J. V. E. Wiles, of the Newb3rry College base ball team, is in Columbia this week with the Columbia summer team. Misses Florence Wevts and Miss Schumpert of Newberry, are attending commencement at Limestone. -Chero kee News. Miss Laura Virginia Ford, daughter of Reprasentative C. S. Ford, of Fair field county, is visiting at Rev. J. L. Williamson's. Miss Carrie Jones, who has been at tending the Presbyterian College for Women In Columbia, is at home for the summer vacation. Mr. W. H. Eddy, who has been con ducting a grocery business on Main street, has'made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Prof. R. A. Abrans who has been teaching in the Yorkville graded schools came to Newberry on Saturday and is visiting his father's family. Dr. James P. Kinard and family of Winthrop College will arriv . in New b3rry this week and will spend the sum mer with his brother, Mr. Jno. M. Kinard. Clerk of Court Jno. C. Goggans has received Newberry's share of the copies of Acts of the General Assembly of 1903. Magistrates are requested to call when convenient. Miss Hattie Leavell closed her music class on Friday with a most delightful and enjoyable recital by the pupils and will open again in September. Miss Leavell leaves tcday for a visit to friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Catherine Adair Clark, daughter of the Rev. U. C. Clark, D. D., of Au gusta, Ky., and Miss Madora Duncan, daughter of Mr. Thoma- Duncan, of Union, will accompany Misses El Dora and Oehlese Williamson home from Con verse College today. Miss Helen Goggans. Miss Helen Goggans has b:en unani mously re-elected -teacher in the Lau rens graded schools. Though the past year was her first spent in teaching, her success in her chosen profession is evidenced by the many warm words of approv-.1 and p)raise of her work which have come from the officers of the school and the people of Laurens. She graduated at Winthrop with high hon ors, and entered upon her work the en suing session. By resolution passed by the trusteeE of the Laurens schools at a recent meet ing, it is requested that the teacherF attend either the State Summer School at Rock Hill or the School for the South at Knoxville. To help defra) the expenses $20.03 is voted each teach. er who attends either of these schools, Married in California. Mr. Jacob M. Long, formerly of this county, but now residing in Colgate California, and Miss Rosa Edna Harris wvere married at the home of the bride' mother, at San Jose, California, o1 Wednesday morning, May 27, at o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Long immedi ately after the ceremony left for visit to Mr. Long's relatives in thi: county, and will arrive in Newberry 01 Friday or Saturday. Mr. Long is: son of Mr. G. Fred L3ng, of the Utopi section, and lived in Newberry count; until a few years ago. His many warr friends here wish them every happines and success. Wanted in Georgia. Sheriff MI. M. Buford captured in Cc lumbia yesterday morning just afte midnight Ab Ivory alias Charlie Hill colored, wanted in Columbia Count3 Ga., for murder. The crime with whic Ivory is charged was commnittedl las Christmas four years ago. Sheriff Buford located the man sonm time ago and notifying the Georgia ai thorities he was requested if possible I make the caLptuae and hold the negr, Sheriff Buford upon this requested he a warrant sworn out and had it counte signed in Columbia. Ivory was ca] tured yesterday and brought to Nev berry, where he is now in jail awaitir the arrival of the Columbia couni sheriff. He says that he is wvilling 1 return to Georgia without a requisitioi Children's Day at Mt. Zion. Children's Day will be observed Mt. Zion on the third Sunday in Jun The exercises, which will begin at a. in., will consist of recitations, song etc., by the children. The public cordially Invited to attend. Oh, Yes You wish youhad ordlered Bransford "Clifton" flour for today, but y didn't. It isn't our fault; we had pie ty ofi ed to deliver at your ordt rntgtcaught napping next time'. Hayes & McCarty S6NS OF VETIRANS. Cnstitutlou Adopted and Officers Elected. 1 To Arrange with Daughters f6r a Public Entertanment. A meeting of John M. Kinard Camp, No. 35, U. S. C. V., was held in the n court house on Thursday afternoon, for tl the purpose of adopting a constitution p in conformity with the principles and laws of the general organization of United Sons Confederate Veterans, re vising rolls, electing officers, and trans acting such other business as might N come up for consideration. A new constitution was proposed and adopted, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Commander-F. N. Martin. First Lieutenant Commander-F. L. G Bynum. G Second" Lieutenant Commander-F. E H. Dominick. N Adjutant-J. N. McCaughrin. Treasurer-T. H. Pope. Historian-I. H. Hunt. Quartermaster-L. B. Kibler. c Color Sergeant-H. L. Speers. Chaplain-Rev. G. A. Wright. ir The position of Surgeon will be filled t< later. tl The constitution provides that the h Commander shall appoint assistants to [ the Historian. The historical feature o is one of the most valuable in the or- ' ganization, and it is the intention of the local camp to pay special attention to n this department. f Hon. F. H. Bynum, chairman of the t delegation to the general reunion held r in New Orleans made an interesting re port. c On motion a committee, consisting of c theCommander, Adjutant, andTreasurer, e was appointed to confer with the Dray.. b ton Rutherford Chapter Daughters of v the Confederacy, with a view to arrang- 0 ing a public entertainment to be given I at an early date. t Children's Day at Trinity. Mr. Editor: Children's Day wes held u at Trinity church on last Saturday. A 1 large crowd was present and enjoyed the songs,' re2itations and speeches. A splendid program had been gotten up by Miss Pearl West, who has taught the day-school at the place for the past year. Every-piece was well rendered, and the whole occasion must merit the "well done" for the teacher and the chil dren. There are very few old people now living in that community, but a host of young people and children are there, and if they are tiue to GcI and their . training there opens up a bright fu ture for that church. Religious services were conducted by 9 the pastor at the L aginning, and at the r close we had an excellent talk from our townsman, Mr. John C. Goggans, who was in his natural element-Sunday School work. Having finished the pro gram, a sumptuous dinner was spead and everybcdy enjoyed it to the full. The young folks spent the afternoon in talking and playing. Thus endcd a very pleasant Children's Day. To Prevent Budworm. Hearing so many farmnern complain-1 ing of the destraiction of young corn by the budwoi m, I will give a sure remedy to prevent the same. I have tried thisi remedy for a number of years and have< found it to be efficacious in every in stance. Soak your seed corn in medium strong lime water for two and a half ori three hours immediately before planting.1 This remedy is not only a preventive of the budworm but also the ravages of birds. Try it, it doesn't cost much. H. H. Rikard. The Mayor's Court. The mayor had several small cases before him yesterday morning, his finies aggregating about $14.00. Fred Piester, colored, was given $5.00 for destroying property belonging to the town. While in one of the cells last wveek on a charge of fighting he cut a mattress in small pieces and distributed the feathers to the four corners of the earth. The other cases were cursings and disorder Slies. A. Rt. P. Church Chartered. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian church of Newberry has been chartered. The pastor is Rev. E. P. McClintock, and the other officers are: Jno. C. Wilson, M. A. Carlisle, Geo. S. Mower andl Jas. F. Todd, elders; and E. C. Jones, F. N. Martin and E. A. Carlisle, deacons. ---The State. t St. Paul's School. IA meeting of the patrons of St. Paul's School will be held at the school house Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock for othe purpose of considlering the advisa bility of letting out contract to repaint dI and remodel the building. Contractors are requested to furnish bids at that meeting. gI Disturbing Religious Worship. yGeorge Baxter, Henry Baxter, and Hlayne Gallman, all colored, were brought before Magistrate Chappell Saturday on the charge of (disturbing religious wvorship. One was fined $3.C3 it and the other two $6.00 each. SumerSummer Weather. Sumris hero, and you will want to 15 use more or less cold bread. So be sure to order Bransford's "Clifton" flour. It makes a light, white loaf that retains the moisture ionger than any soft win ter wheat flour. Wec guarantee it. s ~Hayes & McCar ty. r. L'0OR R ENT -One dwelling, one store, .O five rooms over furniture store. INCRBASE IN LIQUOR SALES. be Business Done by the Newberry and Prosperity Dispensaries and the Profits Made. Following is a statement of the busi ess done during the month of May by ie dispensaries at Newberry and at rosperity: NEWBERRY DISPENSARY. ross sales . . . . . . . . . $3,682 86 ross Profits..'. ..... 858 96 xpenses. .......... 195 74 ,et profits town and county. 663 22 In the total sales there is an increase ver the same month last year of about ICO. PROSPERITY DISPENSARY. ross sales . . . . . . . . . . $746 57 ross profits . . . . . . . . . 187 85 xpenses... .......... 66 93 ret profits town and county . . 120 92 Bishop Smith Leaves Charlotte. The following is from the Charlotte 'bserver: Because he found that his residence Charlotte was causing embarrassment > two or more Methc list preachers in iis state, Bishop A. Coke Smith has ift Charlotte, and is now at Willoughby each, Va., and after the summer is ver, will make his home in Norfolk, ra. "le had lived in Charlotte eight ionths, had liked the place, but he :u i two well known ministers and heir friends looked gloomily upon his esidence in North Carolina. "Three years from now the general onference of the Methodist Episcopal hurch, South, will be empowered to lect a bishop in additi n to the present ishops. Bishop Smith's living here ias only a matter of convenience, or nly because the climate suited his calth, but would it not be declared that his state, having one bishop, was not ntitled to another? "Bishop Smith felt the influence that ias directed against him, and, acting pon the advice of friends, left Char >tte for good. "And his departure, it is said, will estroy, rather than benefit, the ambi ion of the two clergymen who are so ,nxious to become bishops." The Grier Memorial. The Rev. Dr. E. P. McClintock, treas irer of the Grier Memorial Fund, in a ommunication published in the Associ te Reformed Presbyterian, says that he gratifying announcement has be :a nade that the statue of Dr. Grier has >een received and placed in position in he campus of Erskine College. Con inuing, Dr. McClintock says: "The ,ratifying announcement has also been nade that the sculptor was remarkably uccessful in his difficult task and that he unveiling will take place Commence nent day. "The Board is now anxious to comply vith our part of the contract at the arliest day possible. Some persons lelayed paying their subscriptions with urt consent, others exp)ressed an inten ion to contribute when the money was ictually needed and others again in re nitting kindly wrote that if necessary hey would make an additional contri >ution. I hereby request all such per ions and all others wvho wish to take >art in perr atuating the memory of >ur noble friend to send me their con ~ributions at once. "[ et us complete the wvork in a man ier worthy of the man whom we delight ;o honor and whose friendship was such~ r blessing to all of us." If You Are the Housekeeper Y'ou will appreciate our suggestion that rou use Bransford's "Clifton" flour. It uiakes the best bread, cake and pastry for home people as well as visitors. D)on't let your p)rejudice in favor of an >ther brand prevent your trying it. Hayes & McCarty. Newberry College Commencement Pro grammne Junie 7, 11 o'clock, baccalatureate ser mnon, by Rev. C. E. Weltner of Augusta, Ga ; 8:30, address to the students b.3 Rev. D. M. Ramsay, D). D., of Char leston, S. C. June 9, 3: 30, annual meeting of Board of Trustees; 8; 30, Junior contest foi medal in oratory. June 9, 11 o'clock, address before the Alumni Association. 8: 30, address he. fore the Literary Societies by Presiden Henry L. Smith, of D)avidson College N. C. June 10, 10 o'clock, annual commence ment. EVER WATICHFUI1. A Little Care Will Save fhi Reader Futher Trouble. Watch the kidney secret Ions. Seo that they hauve t.he ambher hue i< health. 't he discharges not excessIve or ir frequeut. Contain not brick (nst.-like s dIinion( D)oan's Kidney Pills wvill do this fe They wattch t he kid 'eys and curi them wheni 'hey're sick. Mr .John Zollels, (,t.y Aumd ior, r'eui ingt at 731 Rob'ert st'set, Newport., Ky says, "A man who hats never ha backsche or kidney complaint it an of its many forms 'an searcely gauag the iniso v a sufflerer' indu res whoI annoyed day anid nigzhi by this far Ic prvatll nt trouble. Toe all ituch my~ at vi.P i< pro tire Dean's KIdney Pilis an take at couirao of ihe treatment. Th' result, oif the uise of threce boxes prtove~ to ime that, t he re-medy i-. up to repr< sentations andl deserves my unq(liualifi.. indorsement, For sale by aill dlealers Foster-M I burn ( '., ButTalo, N. Y ,solo agen1 for the United States. Remember the i'amo-D-loan's--ni take no other. For sailn In Ne~wberry by Wmta. 1~ Pe PIROSPERITY GRADBD SCHOOL. Program of Bxercises by Graduating Class and Music Recital-0. B. Martin to Deliver an Address. The annual commencement of the Prosperity graded school began last night with interesting exercises by the primary and grammar grades. The exercises by the graduating class, including the annual address, to be de livered by State Superintendent of Edubation 0. B. Martin, will take place tonight. The program is as follows: TONIGHT'S PROGRAM. Music. Invocation -Rev. C. M. Boyd. Essay, "Coin pensation"--Miss Anna Geiger. Essay, "Visions" - Miss Effie Hlaw kins. Essay, "Our 17nglish Kin"--Miss Lena L3ster. Music. Essay, "Books"-- Miss Addie Werts. Essay, "Merriment and Melancholy" -Miss Ellen Werts. Essay, "Death" -Miss Lucy Wheeler. Music. Essay, "Hope"-Miss Lucile Wise. Essay, "Higher liducation of Wo men"-Miss Isolin Wyche. Music. Address-Hon. 0. B. Martin. Presentation of diplomas. Honor roll announcement. MUSIC RECITAL. The commencement exercises will close tomorrow night with a music recital by the class of Miss Annie Belle Wise. The recital will begin at 8.30 o'clock. The following interesting program has been arranged for the occasion: "Flight of the Butterflies," Rud Knauer -Miss Annie Moseley. "Melody," Kohler---Miss Mary Willis. "La Fee" (Polka), A. Jaell Op. 26 Miss Willie Mae Wise. "The Valse," Louis Kohler-Miss Minnie Boyd Brown. "Leap Year Schottisch," 0. Kahn Miss Ellen Werts. "The First Waltz," L. Kohler-Miss Mary Lizzie Wise. Duett: "Mulligan Guard Galop," C. E. Pratt--Misses Maud Livingston and Clara Gibson. "Blumen Lied," Gusta Lange-Miss Lucile Wise. "Katie Polka," Chas H1. Free--Miss Vera Fellers. "The Nightingale's Song," C. Zeller (by request)-Mrs. Maggie tussell Wheeler. "La Zingina" (Dance Hongroise), C. Bohm-Miss Rosabel Harman. "Louise's March," Th. Giesc-Miss Julia Schumpert. "Meville Polka," J. Stromberg-Miss Susie Langford. "Soldiers' March," Lange-Miss Ad die Wrts. "Morning Star Waltz," Lanner- Miss Clara Gibson. "Au Revoir," H. Lichner-Miss Maud Livingston. ''Serenade Badine,'' G. Marie-Miss Annie Moseley. "Warbling at Eve," HI. Richard Miss Willie Mae Wise. Song: "'Cupid is Captain," Eng lander-Mrs. Maggie Russell Wheeler. Duett: March: "Fanfare," Chas. Counod- --M isses Frances RawI and Rosa bel Harman. LETTBR TO S. B. JONES, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir: Mr. Frank Rob)inson, Titus ville, Pa., bought Devoc with a goc:1 deal of feeling against the wvhole tribe of mixed paints. Our agents there, Messrs. K(ernochan & Co., got him to (10 it. HeI says: "'I am more than p)leasedl with the job. I hied one-third of the paint left over; I know of several other jobs, a year old or more, painted with D)evoe, that are wearing well." What a p)ity we have to all go through the same school, to find out what paint to put on a house! Exp)erience teaches. Isn't there any easier way to learn? Yours truly, F. W. D)evoe & Co. P. 5. --The New berry Hardware Com-. pa~ny sells our paint. SPECIAL 'NOTICES. Do y T our' eye-. ach'' and1 burn al Snigh t? I have .he t~'- .ril case for . 'tingi S pe(ctacV I ani~d 1yeg l-,'asses, and ca f it the most,L diIlicult eyes, with thc piroper glaIsses. I i' v" 6Gued bs. for .heIO105 betII eop in th II~'co)un . anc( canu lit you. I us oinh ih be.t, g4rade Crystaline h-nv.'s. ( ano. II-91 give mr a t.rial and be coninced''' .tict ly on. price t o all. G1 IT Yl)A NI EF4NL, .1--web-:'. a"d (I pt.1.ian t4 a t t .till ientplete witi e.very-liing ;ret liv ii, ii. NTMilline'r' a d( hats bi.for-' ing Wagons-Car Load Call and see our line. Purcell & Scott. Osborne's Farm Im iplements, Mf)wers .Rakes and Harrov's. Purcell & Scott. SSee our ad for Mow Sera, Rakes, Harrows and Wagons. Purcell & Scott. SMowers, Rakes, Har d"rows and wagons foi I. sale. Full line at Purell & Scott's. Your moey is Until You are Sure You a SHOPPINC You are protected in ever wornan in charge of the M. 0. D exclusive sty'e and dress, and kn, do about shopping. We plece t please you that we say YOUR M June Graduates JUNE BRIDES This is Your Store. We have inade great prepara tionks for you. Our stocks of Thin White Fabries, Silks, Laces, Embroideries, Fans, Gloves, Hosiwry, Ribbons and Under Muslins is complete. A postal card will put you on our mailing ADDRES' CaRfe810 Dry C CHARLES THE W. TH A'I Mineral STILL CA Cures diseases < neys, Stomi Endorsed by Welcomed For sale by Men We Want To Talk To. 9)New berry waus acloithiing expe5) i tbot positivo facts ini iheo casi c moaright to us foi.all is lishi a little argument on huis ~To The VMan DRESS ECC ji lluying t ho h)ost is the os40e) l h eiiam n erti a ~hi TheEwa.' Oufttr-t-aria Oily On Delosit re Satisfied With Purohase. x BY MAIL. y way, there being a competent . who can tell you something about )wH as much if not more than you much confIdtnce in her ability to ONEY BACK if she fails. The stranger in town W ELCOME. No doubt you will take advan tage of the low excursion rates to Charleston during the summer. You will see your friends either at the Isle of Palms, or, at this, the most popular and coolest sLore in Charleston. Meet your friends at 243 King Street. 3 M. 0. D. goods CUoffipay TON, S. C. .TEP 'CURES. 9PRINGS Water. ROONATED. ->f the Liver,-Kid ich and Skin. Physicians and by Patients. all Druggists. -Wo beliove tht if -avry inan in t--if tvery ma ini Nttwborry know 4 thnt ove'ry mniei in Ntewborry would slothing. Fdehb wotok wo will pub-11 ibjet. This week's atrgeirnit is 4 Who Wants To11 )NOMICALLY. ni - -i n m'iti or wh at. iho restiS(~ve 4 Prics aure noit I.:hl- an~ L Sx('ied14 suit for tit.her ~ bushi esi'i. or dlress.t wver '4 li. hbs(t (ro Sj)t() r i 's fb or d n r ri -o'!e fir i-ot ~%ihl SIGNER$ ife .r . CLOThig~ r n iIh. mr 4 litimore Wol e Drapi rsi ml:L/ 2oerente Sugoldt 1-Pier Co., l sr-Men. - Newherry. - S. C.