DBADLY AUTOMOBILE RACES. Six Lives Lost, Including Three Machin ists, a Soldier, a Cyclist and a Peasant Woman. It is now possible to aisemble from reports along the route of the first stage of the 1aris-Madrid automobiLo race, which began at Paris on Sun day, a complete list of the casualties. This shows six poraons killed, two so dangerously inijured that they may die and ten seriously injured. A care fully revised list of the casualties fol lows: Dead-P-ierreRoderiz, Mr Barrow's machinist, in collision with a tree iear Libourne. Nixon, Mr. Porter's machinist, burned under autoimobile. Normand, M. Tourand's machinist, at. Angonleme. Depuy, soldier, at Angouleme, Caillon, cyclist, at An goulenw. Unknown peasant woman, at Ablis. Injured-Mr. Barrow, pelvis and thigh broken; amputation of leg ex. pected. 1 Marcel Ronauilt., injured iont body and bead. Mr L Porter, eut and bruised. Mr. Stead, over turned, badly injured. Mr. Stead's Machinist, head out open. Lesna, champion cyclist, broken knee cap. Georges Richard, chest crushed, ribs broken. Henry Jeannot, R,ichard's machinist, shoulder fractured. F. Chard, head cut open. Tourand, se verely bruised. Gaston Raffet., boy, fractured skull, leg tknd arm broken. Marcel Renault's machinist, severely bruised. Some miraculous escapes have been reported. M. Terry's machine was burned at Coagnieres, but he and his machinist were uniujured. M. Rodolphe Darzens and his machinist were thrown out near Bordeaux and were practically unhurt, though the car was destroyed. The manufacturers agreed that as a road race was impossible, the meeting would be resumed within a closed cours. The correspondent, of the Asso ciated Press interviewed a numbor of the leading American and French automobilists, and they all expressed horror at the series of accidents, and added that in their opinion it would end speed races in France and on ihe Continent. Foxhall Keone said: "The killing or iaiming of so many persons is a terrible blow both to individuals and to antonmobiling. I had hoped to drive my sixty-horse power car. It was a wonderful machine, showing 1 12 kilometers without effort." Clarence Moore, of W ashi ngt on, has ret urned from an inspection of the track for wvhich unuisuual facilities were' granted himn by the judges of yesterdlay's race, lie gives ai graphic dlescrip)tion of the terrific speed of the racers. He timed Louis Renault's car as it. passed him and be found it wvas muakinog 14.1 miles an hour. Thlie automobile of M4, Gjabriel, yesterday's wvinnrer, be says, gave forth a roar as it leaped steep the incline necar Char ties like a huge rabbit bounding up a hill. lie saw .Jarrott approaching at lightniung speed. A h uge black ruiastiff got ryrh t in thle path. .Jar r'ott realized thait to try to atvoid the (log wou'ld throwv his car agaimst a tree and( lhe steeredl directly ahead. He struck thle dog squarely and it was pinned in front of the automo bile for a moment and then droppedi on the ground( bet ween the wvheels. Every bone in its body was brokon, somen of them in a dlozen places. ANOTHiEII 'rElmi 1t.L ACCIDEN'r. Mmre. Ch avssamo, accomtipan ied by her husban,d, both riding bykes, were watching the passing automobiles at St. Andre de Cubzac, twelve mileR from Bordeaux, when a horse, fright enied by the noise, bolted arid over turned the woman, who fell tunder a racing automiobil. Bothi ho r legs were cut. off. Th'le hope of saving her life is slight. Advertised Letters Hemnaing ini Postollice for the week end(intg May 23l, I1903~. - A--Prestoni Al len. B-Albert Bolye', Miss Annie Boyce, Mrs. Sarah Brooks. C- -Sam Code. D)-Mrs. C Dominick. P--Backman l'almer. RI--Jiohni Ruff, Esq., (col.) Cal .John V. Ryan. Tl-W~m. M. Taylor, Thornton Tribble. WV-Spencer Werts. V--E. 13. Vince. Persons calling for these lettersi will please say they were advertised. C. J. Pu,..l, P. M. HANNA VS. ROOSEVELT, Prospect Of an Open War The Repub lican Party. The News and Courier. Washington, May 27 -President Roosevelt, witb his characteristic display of courage, has openly defied Senator Hanna. This is the const ruc tion placed -upon President Rooso volt's olicial announcement that he would be gratified to have the Ohio Republicans, at their coming Con. ventiop, pass resolutions endorAing his nomination. The prospect of an open war between the President and Senator Hanna ha' caused a profound sensation through out the political world. . Republicans and DemocratR have for the monent put aside their own local troubleH and ambitions to watch the contest by these two political giants of th Republican party. The effort to revive the spirit o: Clevelaudism in the Democratic ranki and Mr Bryan's vindictive efforts t< sweep back the tide of Cleveland't apparent popularity sinks into insig nificance when compared with th< impending struggle for supremacy between President Roosevelt an< Senator Hanna. The present inldi cations are that the Ohio Conventiou will be the -jcene of a fight, to the finish between the Roosevelt ant Hanna forces in the Buckeye State. MANNA vERSUR ROOSEvELT. The relations between Presideni Roosevelt, and Sena:or Hatina have on the surface, appeared to be cordial and friendly. Those who are per nitted to peep behind the politica curtain are not ignorant of the fac that the relationship exist.ing betweer the President and the chairman o the Republican national committeL may appropriately and truthfully b described as "peaceful," but not o the same character as that whici existed between the late Presideni McKinley and Senator 1-anna, or the friendship which now exists bot,win President. Roosevelt, and Senatoi Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu setts. Some of the warwest friends o ScTnator Hanna, who have the highest regard for his courage, politic- 1 saga city and his practical business ability secretly sympathize with him in the contest which now seems inevit-abl' between the President and himsell for the leadership of the Republicar forces. Those wh- are familiar with Senator Hanna's I>ersonlal wishes an< desires know full wvell that he is nuo a candidate.for the Republican nom ination for President, and many o1 them believe sincerely from what hn has said to them, publicly and pri vately, that under no circumetanet would he accept the ntominatiot should the next Conivenution select him as the party standlardbearer it the next campaign. Wouldn't You. If you were a mhite-b)ox, and'ownedl b)yr Just how would you like i.o he treated, Andl how would yeu like to be cast it the shade And nuever quite civilly greeted? O)r how would you like to b)e lef t halfr year, WVith pennies-just two, three, or four, Neglected, forgotiten, forsaken; I fear You'd be longing andl pleading foi muore. Anzd how wouldl von like to be torn, too, and broken, Till scarce you could k now you wert you. And miust look at the works on yom, garb for a token? Now, I shouldn't like, would you? And wouldn't you rather be carefully tend(ed1, And given a penny each day, With ever'y small blemish most tend(erly 1 wouldl, wouldn't you, now just say? -Woman 's Missionary F'riend. The Boy that Grows. nY DRi. RAY P'Ar,MIER. The boy that by addition grois, And sufTers no subtraction; Who multiplies the things he knows, And carries every fraction; Who will divide his precious time, IlThe dlue prop)ortions giving, To sure success alc.ft will clitub, Interest complound1 receiving. It is easy enough to be pleasant When life flows by like a song, But the mmar~ worLh while is the man who will smile When everything goes dead wrong; For the test of the heart is trouble, And it always comies with years, And the smile that is worth the p)raises of earth Is the smile thatshinms thr..~.a ter Growing Old. "You are growing old," they tell us, 'I E'very * ear; "You are more alone," they tell us, Every year; You can Win no new affection, You have only recollection, Deeper sorrow and dejection, Every year. There conie tiew cares and sorrows livery year; Darker days and darker inorrows Eivery year; The gh )..s of dead love iuntit us, The ghosts of changed friends taunt us, And disal)pointments daunt uis E,very year. Too true! Life's shores are shifting livery year; And we are seaward drifting livery year; Old places changing fret us, The living more forget us, There are fewer to regret us Every year. But the truer life draws nigher iEvery year; The Morning Star clinibs higher livery year;w lgtr Earth's holdo slighter, And the heavy burthen lighter, 4nd the dawn immortal brighter, livery year. --Albert Pike. In an apartmont. hoen fire in Now York on Wodnodity mornig ia mother and throe ohildren wore 1)urned to death an wo morten vero fatally injured. To the Public at Large! Seeing the need of an organiza tion looking to giving cheap pro tection in this county, we take pleasure in recommending to the people as a whole, the Workmen's Union Protective Association of America, as being the best thing in the way of sic , accident and burial benefits, in existence. We write from the age of 12 to 65. It costs $2.10 for a policy, and if you are sick one week, we pay you $6 per week; and at the death of a member $50 as a burial fund is paid. Any one wvishing protec tion against sickness or accident at cost, can get it by applying to either Eugene S. Werts, Secre tary and Treasurer, J. W. Ear hardt, President, or J. W. Reeder, County Agent. Newberry, S. C., March 20, 190:3. This is to certify that I am a member of the Newberry bivision of the Work men's Union Protective Association of America, and I take pleasure in recom mending it to those who wish protec tion in case of sickness or death. I was sick several days, and upon presenting my claim to the Secretary and Treas urer, was paid promptly the six dollars benefit due me. I again heartily recom mend the conpany as an excellent one, and thoroughly responsible. Very respectfully, G. B. Summer. This is to certify that I am a member of the Workmen's Union Protective Association of America, and am proud of it. I was sick one week and upon pre'senting my claim to the Secretary and reasurer,i wasii paid priom ptly the six dlollarVs beniefit due me. I La ke pileas ure in recommending the company to good plell ever'ywhere. It is an ex cellent sick benefit insurance, and wor thy of the support of everyhody. Very respetfully, lElection of Teachers, A T 4 P'. M., ON 'T IURSD)AY, J1utne 4, ' 1903, the Trustees of' Newvherry School D)istrict will elect Teachers f'oi the Newberry Graded Schools for t lhe scholastic year beginning Sepitembter 24, 1903 as follows: A Superintendent, at the salary of $1,000; One male teacher andl eight female teachers, at the salary of $35. 00 a month each. A Male Pr'incip)ai for the Colored School at the salary of $40.00 a month; Three Female Teachers for the Colored School at t he salary of $25.00 a monthI each. The term of service of the -teachers chosen shall be the entire school year, except wvhen they arec dismissed for cause or are p)ermittedl to sever their connection by order of the Board of ruistees. Applications may be filed wvith the indersigned. P. N. MAR'11N, Secretar'y. Neyvberry, S. C., May 15, 1903. College of Oharlestl CH A RLESTON, S. C. 118 YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25. Letters, Science, Engineering. One Scholarship to each County of South Carolina. Entrance exami nation held at Newberry by County Superintt-(edet of Education and Judge of Probate on July 10. Tuition $4t0. Board and fur nlisiled room in D)orm;itory, $10 per month. All candidates for adlmission are permittedI to compete for Boyle Scholarship, wvhich pays $100 a year. For catalogue, address - President. Stock Certificate. ] r IS IS T1O GIVE NOTICE TIHAT .t the undoersigned has lost his stock certificates Nos. 6 and 61 in the cap)ital stock of Th'le Newvberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and Fertilizer Company, and liss madJe aJpphecation for dlupl icate certifti cates. D). W. BARRiE. i1 NOTICE, r 'H~1E COUlNTrY BOARDh 01. EDU .-~cation wvill meet TIuesday, JIuly 7, for the p)urpose of ap)pointing TIrusntees I for the various school districts of New- Ii berry County. The Patrons of any ji school, wvho wish to do so, can meet at any time before that date for the purw pose of recommending Trustees to the A County Board andl should send( in to I the Cot,mty Superintendent the names they wish 'to suggest as Trustees.4 1'UG. S. WERTS, Chairman Coumty nBo.,d rducation - ROOSBV9LT AS A CANDIDAT1. he President Virtually Admits that he has been a Candidate Ever Since McKinley's Death. Socretary to Iho Presideit L-eb 'avo out the followviig.stateolt: "In mpoaking of the suddou politi. tl dovelopwrouts in Qhio, fihe Presi. lOUt Haid this: ""' havo not askod any mu for his alpport. I havo lud nothing what. wer to (o wit h1 rai14ing the imssu 1s to ny endaorsoment.- 8ooner or later it vi bound to arimo, anld illaHna1uch as I has now ari4on, of eourso, thoso vhVo favor my administ.ratiou id 1oiitation will 11door Ihem, and bhoso who (1 not vii oppose thom.' " "Tho Preosidont also said ho waF (loply toucliod )y tho action of Pros. idenlt, AM [1Kin lW1 h Cme 1couty, inl WhiCh Canton1 1H Hitua11tPd, inl inlWI-r1M. ing so heartily in him favor. Noth ing could b111vii plomid him moro." TABLETS, BOX PAPER, VISITING GARDS and everything in the line of STAPLE STA TIONERY at the HERALD AND NEWS O F F I C E . Tablets from 2 cents each up. Beautiful Writing Papers. Come and see. Also a line of nice igars, SmallI SaIn1s are the "Itepping Stones to success and plenty $1.00 a m1onth1 deposited in our WI VlI in 10 years ' amnounit to $ 116 00 S00 will in 10 yea i AouINt GS - 7000 $l0.00 will in 10 years amount11 to - - - -l${1(;0 00 WVe wan1 t year business. I have inple tfacilities to acnde ouen s 1The Commercial Bank Capital----- -- ----$150,000.0( Surplus and Pr'olits -- 96,866.8J Saving~s Dopartmntr. Df I 4 per ' o n! 04 ulllm frm daite i le . . I nt ere: Iay by. , ,.W'l: y : of Newberry, S. C. orgai sr..cs. 1B9O. Dapital - - - $50,000 surplus - - - 19,500 P~aid Stockholders since organization 21,000 Paid Depositors in Savings depart ment since or ganization - - $9,200 A man11 working! by' thI day is paid or t iIhe tir he puts1 int at work, bu thien t hat Iili 8tavs at dluu|btr for' his ly '8 Ilbor it works for hirights 8 w',ell as1 das; ne(ver lays ' f1' 0n ace onutt of had1( w~eather Iand( Iie-ver g'etsI ick, but goes nlght vin earnin him1 It m comlo. It' a i~ cO tinig to work 30 inlleyM, hil it's titi h tue.r to ava'' flie workzig for' ) 'I '11r - ope a-tjiO satvingu. #reLqnut with Ii11 ndge smeun l wring, for yn Intkt ai dep'osit in lhe Se einigs do. artmo011 'nV Jday an 1e~t it be4gin to ork tor' yon1 . iI, teresi com)piedi at por cenit danntIary I andti dly I of b1 omr * D!~P~il~,D R 0P SY 10 D-%V'TREATMENT in. CON641PAT90N. a f 15vo ruado Dropy an.d its t 1i ti it-Toiaky for twcn,.; ND EaN. - Ta ourod y wonow: Rouses T"E TORPID LVER .'y easoB..0lEEN'DO SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS Box FF Atlauta, S UPERO IN Q L AD ANNAH, IAN QUALINTV AND) PUM [V TOALL 91111E.RS 0. IREAI1 SC( _R~N COTTON Off,~ O'A"NNAIHL GA. ..> AROLINAS AND) GEOV~: !A SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. NORTH -- SOUTH -- EAST -- WEST. Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limited Trains Between SOUTH and NEW YORK. FIRST-CLASS DINING CAR SERVICE, The Best Rates and Route to all Eastern Cities Via Richmond and Washington, or via Norfolk and Steamers. To Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, New Orleans, and All Points South and Southwest-To Savannah and Jacksonville and all points in Florida and Cuba. POSITIVELY THE SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH. SirFor detailed information, rates, schedules, Pull man reservations, etc., apply to any agent of The Sea board Air Line Railway, or 3. J. Puller, TravelIng Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. C. F. STE WAR~T, Asst.G~en1. Pass. Agt., SAVANNAH, GA. UMMER - THE LINE FOR BUSINESS, THE LINE FOR PLEASURE, THE LINE FOR ALL THE BEST ON THlE SUMMER R.ESORTS OUTHERN -______ Complete Summer Resort Folder Mailed Free to Any Address. P~a( . . TU RK, S. H. ARDWZC, Gen H. T AyI . WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON. D. C. ATLANTA, GA. j~S~' l& UG FARof Jka L - ~II etWeen the N R T HAJNDSO OU TH Florid a--Cuba. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort,equipped with the latest Pullman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any informa., tion, write to WM. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilnton, N. . BLUE RIDGE RAILW dY H. 0. BEA1 TJ=, Recelve. III E'ts t Jil.O las J. j-,tweenu -Asmer-ri k..sd au. ARtIYI. LAVN. Mixet. Mixed No. 9. No. 12 dtations. No. 11 No. V P. 31. A. M. P. M. A. M 310 965...............Belton............... 8 20 1060 248 9 88........anderson F. D........, 840 1110 2 45 980. ...... sundorson P. D........ 846 111& ........ 925........Wost Andorson....... 849 ........ ---..... 9 09...............Denver.............. 859 ....... . 9...... 02 ...............Autun............... 406 ........ ........ 855 ..,........Pondloton ........... 4 11 ....... --...... 847...............Cherry............... 4 18 . ,..... ------ 8 44............... A dam m............... 421 - ........ - - 28 ... o. daila Junet- ... 483 ........ ....... ..........sllneca.............. .185 .......q 4840 ........ .... .... h 0O ....... ..w e8t. Ulnfonl ...... 5604 ........ ---:--. - 00 ............ W alhballa ............ &oi 0 . ...... All regular ir~i fro Belton to Wa,Tiaiia, have precedmice over trains of same olasi%. nt oving iII tle oppomite direotton unless oth orwiso 8peel flet 'by train order. Will 111"o litop It. the following stations to takto onl anid lot off pa8tiongers: Phlnney's Jameos a I santl b larings. WI,. J. A%. AN MtMuN, Superintendentf Charloston and WeStOrn Carn1a RWV CO. Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line. (HOledulo In tIrect Mi'Oh 1,1903.) (tead )own.) (Read U 12.40 pm .........JV Ne wberry......... Ar 3.10 p .50 pm . . .. Ar Laurons............. Lv 2.02 2.07 pi .........Lv Laurens.. Ar 1.80 p 3.30 pml ........A t 8partIurg0..... LV 2 01p I).I' m.........iv dpartanburg..... Ar 10.25 in .: pill.........Ar Saluda.............. Lv 8. 39 am (.11 Pm.........Ar llondersonvillo Lv 8.06 am 7:15_pil. . % r Asheville........... Lv 7.05 av 12.46 pin...... Lv Newborry (U.N.W,.) 8 10 Pm 1.60 pin..... Ar Liaurenis.................. Ly 2.02 pm 1.65 pm......,v Laurons.................Ar 1.45 pm 2 I pin..... A r 0roo on wood.............Lv 12.44 par 5.20 i.....Ar Augusta.................Lv 10.10 at 2 3 pm....y August..........Ar 11.55 am 6.10 pu3....... Ar Beaufort................Lv 7.60 a 6.15 pm. .... Ai, Port Royal............ Lv 7.40 amTn 12 46 pm...... Lv N fiwh rry (0 NI. .10 pri 1 1.0 pm ... Ar Liturons ..... .........Lv '2.02 pu 2 (9 p l ..... l v Ia urens ............... A ) 1.86 pn, Spi.A Gronville........... Lv 12.15 pm Foiliirtier In foination rolativi to~ra o etc., on1 m or addcras GEO. T kY AN,Gen. Ag'. Groenville 8 (. E ltNEST WV ILI AM, Gn. Paas. Agi * A utusta, Ga. T. Mi. int- ioni Trafflo hiunger. (Eastern Standard 'Iii c.) Southbound. Northbound. schtdulo In Effect August 2fith 1902. STATIO 0 . . 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (M.A.L) Ar. 8 60 pm 1050 aR Athenm 6 19 pm 11 E5 am Elberton 5 17 pm :2 :-b ,i Abbeville 4 05 pm 1 22 pin Oretiwooi 3 35 Pm 2 151m. Ar Clinton (Ol'nr) Lv. 2 45 pm (.&w.o.) 10 00 e.m Iv Olun Springs Ar 4 00 pm 12 16 1,n; Sparianburir 8 30 pm 12 2 1inm GroonvVle 3 26 pin (IJarriR Springs) I 1I pil Waterloo 2 35 TM I I it ^ r Laureus ()ii'r) Lv 2 47 pm 55 5 202 .v Lauriis Ar 160 21,1' Parks At 1 42 2 22 Clinton.. 1 3u 2 84 Goldville 117 2 4:1 ..Kinard.. 1 10 2419 ...Gary... 105 2 64 ..Jalapa.. 1 0( 3t 10 Now herry 12 46 *124 Prosperity 1282 3 34..ligh.... 12 23 3 39 Lit Mountain 12 11 AM. 3651 ... Chapin... 12 (j9 357 Hilton t202 4 01 Whito Rock 11 69 4 (? Ballmntine 11 64 4 17 ......Irm o..... 11 46 4 23 . Loaphart.. 11 40 4 45 ArColumblaLv 1120 pim am I 65 l,vCo)umnl.Ia (A.o.i..)Ar 11 10 ( 20 Humter 9 50 1 20 A r Ch!irl)stoit 1v 7 00 Trvii53 ald 52 arrive and dopart, from new uniolm dopot TraIns 22 avd1 85 from A. C. I,. freight, depot Wes~t Gerivals stee Fori Rates, '1Time Tatbler., or further informa tion cal1l *,n aniy Agenit, flr wite~ to W. *. Ulf ILDs, T. Mi. EMERSON, President. raffle Manager. 8So. Agt. 1,inj'3 lrt. & P'ass Agt. Columia. S. C. Wilmington. N. (' CURSE DRNK CUIRED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No 0(dor. Can be given in glass of water, tea, or coffee without patient's knowvledge. 'White Ribbon Remedy will cure or dlestroy.the diseased app)et.ite for alco hohei stunmulants, wvhether- the patient is a confirmed inebriate, a ''ti ppler-,"' so cial dlrinker- or drunkard. 1Implossible for- anyone to have an appletite for alco holic hquors1- a'fter using Whbite Ribbon Remedy. Inldorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. M\oore, press superintendent of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, California, wr-ite's: "'I have testedi White Ribbon Remedy On very obstinate dlrunk ardls, andl the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. I chieerfully recomn mendi andi md(orse White Ribbon Reme (dy. Members of our Union arc de lighted to find an economical treatment to aid us in our temperance wvork."' D.ruggists or by mail, $1. Tiial pack - age free by writmng Mrs. A. M. Tlown sendl (for yecars secretary of a Woman's Christian Tlemp)erance UJnion), 218 Tre mont St., Boston, Mass. Sol in Newv berry by Gilder & Weeks. Get the Best! Subscribe to Th Whow rry H'ald aiild NoWS andl T1he b)est county newvsp>aper. The blest gener'al and State newspaper. All the telegr.aph, State and general news you can recad. Keep up with tihe news of the wor-ld, tihe nattioni, the State and your county. Get the two for a song on y~ Two D)ol Iar-s for a yearI1's sulbscription to both THEi SEMil-Wl.:l ly I llRA .1) AND) NEws. You3 knowv all about The Illorald and News. The Semi-Weekly News and Cour 3 icr, published at Charleston, S. C., is the most complete and best gener-al semi wveekly you can get. It publlishes 16 pages a week, or 104 issues a ar Gives all tihe telegraphic and at news, gener-al and special stories. Pubscr-ibe no0 to thle Trwo for Two D)oLaAIts through Tile Ilerald and Newa by specui rnement.ma