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Rox"i G nsAtion In New York-Pictur e cene Inside the Church, Riots Outside. ,he marriage of Miss May Goelet, ! daughter of Mrs. Og<en Goelet one of the richest of American ...esses, to Henry John Innes-Ker, th Duke of Roxburghe, was emnized on Tuesday at St. omas Church, New York, Bishop Iliam C. Doatie, of Albany, isted by the Rev. Ernest M. es, of St. Thomas Church, per ning the ceremony. conipa' of two hundred and y guests, a small number for an ternational marriage of such im ortance, witnessed the ceremony, but masses of palms, shrubs and flowers banked the church so effec ively that the great nave seemed Afar from empty. In the chancel itself, where the ceremoAy took 1place, palms, Japanese chrysanthe Pmtums and English primroses were combined in an artistic color scheme, with which the orchids on the 'pulpit and the lillies about the altar toned beautifully. THE BRIDAL PROCESSION. Forming in the outer vestibule of 1 the church, the bridal party pro ceeded down the aisle to the chai cel steps, the bride on the arm of her brother, Robert Goelet. She I was gowned in white satin veiled with point valenciennes lace and 1 trimied with wreaths of orange t blossoms. Her veil was of tulle and 1 she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Beatrice Mills, and the other pridesnaids, Lady Isabel ines-Ker, Miss Martha Johnston, Miss Alice Babcock, Miss Marian t Haven, Miss Therese Iselin, Miss Nina Thayer, of Boston, and Miss Patiline Whittier, wore gowns of pink iousselinc de soie of the quaint and effective Louis Seize period, combined with ecru lace, toques of pink velvet and sable. The ushers, Hugh Baring, Howard Brassey, Robert Wharton Goelet, Rogers Winthrop, Henry Bull and William Woodward, did not pre cede the bridal party, as customary, but were seated before the bride entered. THE SERVICE AT THH, ALTAR. At the chancel steps the bride was met by the Duke and his best man, the Hon Reginald Ward, son of the late IEarl of Dudley, and the b)etrothal service of the Protestant Episcop)al Church was read by Mr. Stires. The pairty thien adlvanced to the altar rail, where the Epist-o p)al marriage cerenmonyv was said by B3isho D11)oane. A fterwards the Duke and Dunchess went to the home of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, on 5th avenue, whlere an informal reception, to wvhich only a p)art of the wedding guests we're bidden, was held. The D)uke and Duchess left th: Goelet residence in a carriage, to which at the last moment a long white streamer wvas attached by the ushers, and drove to tihe grand Central station, where they entered a private car attachled to the five o'clock express for Newport. THiE RIOTl IN TIHE STPREETV5. Fifth avenue iln the vicinity of tihe church was the scene, before and doiiing the Ceremony, ofecx cit emnent and( disorder unpilaralelledl at alny of tihe p)revious great wed dings in New York. From thme church to the Coelet residenlce.ai dlistanlce of five b)locks, the avenne w~as a surging mob, n1tnrig fully ' mten, whlomi a force of 200 p)olice-I menCi was powe(rleto hold 1111in check. Before the service began sev'eral hundred women gained entranice to the church and seated themselves in~ the galleries from which they were forcibly disloriced1 by a sqad ,.f 1) lice a few inlilutes before the arrival Df the bride. When the carriage containing the bride-to-be and her brother, Robert Goelet, neared the church, it was surrounded by women who stop ped the horses and, in their efforts to see the bride, clung to the car riage, some of them getting on the steps and thrusting their heads into the open windows. Mr. Goelet 2alled to the police, but it was some toments before the half dozen policemen who rushed to the rescue were able to drive the curious women back and enable the car riage to proceed. MORIC CURIOUS THAN DECcNT. When the carriage of Mr. and Urs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, which ,vas just ahead of the bride, reached :he canopy leading from the curb :o the church, the crowd of women anked up twenty-five feet on either side, rushed frantically forward, :arrying the solid lines of police nen with them and for a moment :hoked the entrance. They were orced back only again to rush for Nard when the bride's carriage Irove ip. By this time, policemen roin other points had been collected here, but in spite of them a group )f half a dozen women stooped down! nd lifted the canvas of the canopy ind crawled part wa v under. They lunig to their positions iotwvithl ;tanldinlg the efforts of the police to )ll themu away, and several of hen managed to keep thcir heads inder the canvas until the bride lad passed up. On the 53d street side fifteen well Iressed women crawled down into L coal hole leading underneath the :hancel. They could not see any hing, but they could hear what vas going on above. Policemen lad to get in and drive them out. Four hours after the ceremonies 'iftli avenue was still crowded with :tirious women, many of whom were aden with spoils from the church lecorations, for after the invited ,uests had left, the mob crowded nto the church, and before they, -ould be stopped the church was lespoiled of many of the floral dec >rationH. CONSTABLE IN MORE TROUBLE. Engineer of (he Charleston County Jail Has Grady Arrested for Assault. I'heState Charleston, Nov. 10. -Dispen ;ary Constable Grady is in mnore rouble, having been arrested this lnorling onl a w~arrant, swortn out >y J. A. Gleason, the enginecer f he county jail, who alleged t hat Gradly assaulted him yeste rday ifternoon. Gdirady is said to have ittacked Gleason because thie latter mad charged that Grady and H-oy ,vere locked upl "like cattle'' ini the ail on Saturdayv and Sunday. 31leason denies that lie had mtadle much a statement to any one. As a natter of fact, the constables were tot ill-treated, butt, on the contra -y, were treated well by (lie jail an :horities during their brief confiie ntent by order of the United States :ircuit court. Grady will b)e giveni prel imnary heariing tomorrow. Wanted. We wvould like to ask, through thie 'oannums of your laperu, if t here 1s anuy >erson? who has used1 I Green's dugust "lowver for the (lure of Ind igest ion, Dys Ieplsia, anad i vr Ta'lroub 1les 11hat, has lot been'i cured( andl we also me(an thel(ir 'esumlts, suchl as sour stomnieh. I(ermen'l .ationi of food, hiabitual cost iveniess, iervous lV~II 1 dypesa eadaches, l 1don lenit feel ings, sl#epiessnetss. in tnett my trouble connected with the stom' mreh or liver? TIhuis miedIicine has been o1(1 for many year's in all civilized counm ries, and( we wish to1 corretspdond with ou( andI sentldI 0u on of ourII book(s fret' di cost. If you never tried A ugust "'lower, try a 25 ccint bottle first. We maye neve'r knowyn oIf its failing. If so, onmeth ing muore serious is thte matter m vith you. Tihe 25 cent sizse has just >een mntroduced this year. Regular ize 75 cents. For sale by W. E. Pel mai & Son. G. G. GREE'N. Woodbhny N. j slo[u O0 Sale! Going out of business by January 1, 1904. 1 offer my stock of JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, and FANCY GOODS, at NEW - YORK - COST - PRICE. EDUARD SCHOLTZ, JEWELER. Get the Best! Subscribe to The Xcwlberry Herald alld News and Thc Lemil-Wookly News and Courier. The best county news paer The best general and State newspaper. All the telegraph, State and general news you can read. Keep il) with the news of the world the nation, the State and your county, Get the two for a song only Two l)ol lars for a year's Subscription to both THE SI.i-WII m I I ElLA LD ANI> Niws. and THE SEMi-WEnELY NEwS ANDCOURII-At. You know all about The Herald and News. The Semi-Weekly News and Cour ier, publishe(l at Charleston, S. C., is the most complete and best general semi weekly you can get. It publishes 16 pages a week, or 104 issues a year. Gives all the telegraphic and state news, general and special stories. Pubscribe no to the 'rwo for Two DOLLARS through The Herald and News by special arrangenent. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD MONEY TO LOAN On Easy Terms AND For Long Periods. A few more Shares of the firm series Sloct TNw Loanl anti Trus~t Co. May be secured. A pply to -0. X-M. .VE.MAC-, Sec'y and Treas., Newberry, S. C. CEMENT We have just received a car each of AND Get our Prices before buying. Newberry H-Iard ware Company. CU RE S Can 'ikwa., ALL HEADACHES ,,,,5 effoot on brain or Io.b c, e'~ and soc a boitto. The NEWBERRY WAREHOUSE CO... Is ready to store Cotton and issue receipts for same, which money can be obtained on THE NEWBERRY WAREHOUSE CO. NOW IS THE TIME TO BURN WOOD! We have the Pyrog raphy outfits and the plain wood for burning. The work is very inter esting and very easy to do. Any one can do the work. Come in and buy an outfit. NAYES' BOOK STORE C heap Tickets West, Northwest AND CALIFORNIA Wfashington, Orogon, Nebraska, Novadfi, Idaho, Wyoming, Colo rado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona.. ........ Tickets on sale from Sept. 15 to Nov. 20. THE ILLINOIS CENTRtAL RAILROAI offers choice of rout es. Free lItcelin ing Chairm m C r-. No tansfers. Fles:tx For full in format ion, Circulars, lRates and( Tickets appJly to F'RED) D) .\ILLI:t, TrIav. P ass. Agt., Ill. Cent ral 1I. 1., Atlanta, G;a. J USTI AltiUVED) at S. B. Jones .Fresh Nabisco, Athena, Chanm. pagne and Fecstino Wafers. AF'ULL LINE of Canned Meats, I.Canned Vegetables and Canner Fish at S. B. Jones'. ' )N MNEY' ad acomfplett line of leinz's Pickles i glass at S. H. .Jones' ()IV ES, Sauces, and all kinds ot C (ondliment s at S. It.Joe' H~- uvyIe~r' s Lowney's a3nd Baker's Cocoa, Spices, and Flavoring Extracts At S. B3. Jones'. Dried F'ruit: California Apricots, Prunes, Peaches and Raisins, At S. B. Jones'. OWIRY S O BAlI of Newberry, S. C. Ox-sarimecs. is o Capital - - - $50,000 Surplus - - - 19,500 Paid Stockholders since organization 21,000 Paid Depositors in Savings depart ment since or ganization - - $9,200 A man working by the (lay is paid for the tine he puts in at work, but Wh1en1 tbat man saves a dollar for his daym' labor it works for him nights, as well as days; never lays off on ac count of bad wenther and nover gets ick, but goes right on earning him an income. It's a nice thing to work for money, but it's much nicer to have money working for you. Try it--opAn a satvings acecount with us and get some money working for you. Alake a deposit in the Savings do partient, today and let it begin to work for you. Iuterest computed at 4 per cent January I and July 1 of each year. Valuable Land for Sale 82 acres 5 miles of Whitmire-25 acres in cultivation, 5 to 6 acres 'good meadow. Seven lots adjoining the corporate limits of Newberry. Good building sites. Terms and prices reasonable. For further informa tion call at T H E bORId aMq News OFFICE. __ WHY NOT Come and buy some of our Fine Cream Cheese Picnic H1ams Bologna Sausage Smoked Pork Sausage Canned Goods, Cabbage Potatoes, Fruits, Ete? Chestnuts are fine this year. We have a new supply. We handle the best goods. Counts & Dickert, o0"11. MUST BE IN EVERY HOME IN NE WBERRY TheIm fol low ig dIruggists req(uests t he hioh1er.s of AIU1N Ii\coupons t o bring thloui ini at onIce and1 5e~curell absolu)te ly' free, the reguIla1r size bottle r of thle Great PrepalraLtion, M U kNA W INE For sale only by Gilder & Weeks Agent s. Small Savings are the Steppinmg Stones to suIccess andl p)lenty - $1.00 ai month depIosited( in) our Will in 1) year?s aoun11t to $ 1)0 00) amlounIt to - - - - 8; 'i:o (Jo Th e ompefcili Bnk of. Newberry, S. 0,