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Ja o Tb rpwa From a Buggy and HisLg- -o1ei-His' Little Son *,Cpnsdrably Bruised. ate yesterday. afternoon while at ~> "<ptlng to di-ive acrose the Southern r lway Mr. J. J. Langford and his le son were violently thrown from a b gd vMr. !Langford's leg was broken a- the little boy was kicked in the f ce-by the. horse and otherwise pain fully bruised. , Vtr. Langford was driving towards t wn and the accident occurred exactly irf front of Davis' shop. The horse w&js within a few feet of the track *ben it became frightened at a.shifting eIgine. It immediately began to back ad when Mr. Langford attempted to control it it commenced kicking. There pl a sudden turn and both Mr. Lang ford'and his-son were thrown violently fr6m the buggy and against the side w lk not the shop. fr. Lanford in the fall must have - I his leg wrenched in some way. The be was completely severed just above t ankle on the right leg and could be n protruding through the flesh. The pain was:excruciating and- the wounded noon appeared to be suffering intensely. Di. P. G. Ellisor was found and imme d tely took the sufferer in charge. 1 orphine was injected, the leg was c3refully bound with pillows, and Mr. LAngford was carried home on a mat trese. The little boy was probably kicked by the horse after he fell. His face was considerably bruised and bloody. Newberry's Pensioners. Tli Comptroller G neral's report of the rations of the pension depart ment, which has just been completed, shows that the total amount paid out by the State in pensions this year was $200,227.09. Of this amount Newberi, received $3,745.80. The total number of pensioners in the State is 7,750. The number receiv ing aid, from the artificial limb fund was 87, the amount paid out being $1, 999.26. College Orchestra. An orchestra including at least seven pieces will be formed at Newherry Col lege in the very near future. The young men interested in the movement have already begun pi'actice, and look ing towards a definite organization Mr. W. B. Seabrook has been chosen president and Mr. W. P. Roof, Jr., secretary and treasurer. It is a movement in the right direc tion, and if successful will be of benefit in many ways to the whole college. Last Day for Signing Pledge. Pledges of candidates for Mayor and Aldermen and commissioner of Public Works who will go into the Democratic priniary to be held on next Tuesday; the 25th, must be signed and placed in the hands of the Executive Commi.ttee before 12 o'clock toiay. This is in ac cordance with the rules adopted by the citizens' meeting, and the rules will be strictly enforced and to the letter. Hion. Cole. L. Blease is Chairman of the Ex ecutive Committee and Hon. F. H. Dominick secretary. At the 1)aptist Church. Large audiences have greeted Rev. L. M. Roper in the First Baptist church at every evening service during * the protracted meeting wvhich he has begun, and a most gratifying interest has been manifest. The attendance at ii the morning services also has been fairly ~good. Mr. Roper is a clear and force ful speaker, and has already accom plished much of good and of benefit to the community. The services wvill continue throughout 'the wveek. This afternoon at 4 o'clock .a special meeting for the young p)eople 'will be held, and all the young p)eople of the city, of whatever denomination, are extendecd a cordlial invitat.ion. A Popular Lecturer. The second entertainment, in the ly ceum course arrangedl by the Bachelor Maids will be given in the upera house on Friday .evening, the 21st, when Dr. H. W. Sears will lecture. Mr. Sears is a popular speaker and has gained for himself quite an enviable reputation. Speaking of the man andl his lecture Capt. Richard Pearson Hobson says: ," I have heard Dr. Sears lecture and can commend him most heartily and en thusiastically, both for royal good en tertainmnent and solid and eloquent thought. As a humorist lhe has no su perior." Mr; Sears, in fact, comes highly rec ommendled by all who have heard him. Tickets are on sale at Mayes' Book Store. Sentences Revised. -In the case of Charley H. Counts, cocivicted at the last term of the Court oI Gelieral Sessions of violating the dispe*isary law, and sentenced to serve eight mouthis upon the chaingang and to'pay a fine of $400, Judge 0. W. Bu cljanan, who was p)residling, has or *dered "that the above sentence, or so nihch thereof as refers to work on the public roads, be susp)endled, and that thp fine be|reduced to $200." Defend anid had given notice of appeal.' in the ease Qf Jeff Wilson and Ed Figner, ' convicted of larceny and sen tenced to eighteen months on the chain. 'gan g, Judge Buchanan has ordered th t the sentence be so revised as tc reMd eighteen months on the chaingang or $50 fine for each. VA U ~ 41W . 9 ; QUT.. Mtrs. .A. rns wint' to SuA at4z Sunday. , Mr. S. A. Merchant, of Whlitmire, was 1r4.the cty Saturday. Mr. Jacob Ehrhardt, of Ebrhardt, is visiting relatives in the city. Gen.- Jos. L. Stopelhem, of Spar tanburg, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Jno. B. Bedenbaugh left last night for Augusta on pleasure bent. Miss Fannie Strother, . of Payne, is visiting Mrs. B. T. Paysinger in the city. Mrs. J. W. Davis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Roland Lyles, in Co lumbia. Mr. Geo. A. Langford will leave in a few days for Tennessee to get a car load of drove hogs. Mrs. F. A. Schumpert went to Au gusta yesterday to attend the Elks' Carnival to be held in that city. The hour for the Wednesday evening prayer meeting at Aveleigh Presbyter ian church has been changed from 8 to 7.80. Rev. E. B. Kennedy, of Bartow, Fla., and Miss Lula Moseley, of Prosperity, spent several days in the city with Miss Nina Carlisle last week. Mr. Chas. Ho*ell who has been with The. Herald and News for some years, leftron Sunday for Greenville to. accept a position on The Mduntaineer. Mr. Chalmers B. Leavell, who has been engaged in the undertaking busi ness in Greenweod for the past several months, has returned to Newberry. The local Nimrods and the fobtball enthusiasts are getting in shape for Thanksgiving day. The matter of con tention seems to be whether the birds or the ball. players will suffer more in juries. Mr. J. M. Johnson, of the class of 1902, was some time ago appointed as sistant to Prof. S. L. Powell in the Newberry College laboratory. Mr.. Johnson, during recitations by Prof. Powell, has entire charge of the labora tory. Speaking of the app6intment of Col. W. H. Hunt- to hold a special term of court in Anderson, the Aiken Journal and Review says: "Col. Hunt is an able lawyer, a most courteous gentle man, and will hold the scales of justice with impartiality in all cases brought before him." Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Wessinger, of Shiremanstown, Pa., are visiting in Newberry. Rev. Mr. Wessinger is a graduate of Newberry College in the class of 1892. In this chosen work he has met with most gratifying success and his many friends in Newberry note his presence here with pleasure. REEDY RIVBR ASSOCIATION. Union Meeting to be Held in Enoree Bap tist Cnurch on the 29th The Program. The union meeting of the Reedy River Association will be held in the Enoree Baptist Church, beginning Saturday, November 29th. The following program has been ar~ ranged: Introductory sermon - Rev. G. A. Wright. Sermon, Sunday morming-Rev. N. N. Burton. Subject: The Church and Its Mission. Subject for discussion-Development of Christian Character. I. The obliga6ion to grow in grace. (a) To himself. (b) To others. (c) To God. Speakers: E. H-. Longshore, J. S. Dominick, G. A. Wright. II. Means of growth in grace. (a) Attendance at the Lord's house. (b) Participation in Church work; (1) beneficence, (2) personal work. ,Speakers: Theo. Danielson, H. Fowl er-, N. N. Burton. (c) Secret devotion; (1) study of the Bible, (2) secret prayer. Speakers: Robt. Wallace, Dr. James McIntioshi, L. W. Swope. (d) Dependence upon the Holy Spirit. Speakers: M. J. Scott, N. N. Burton, G. A. Wright, *L. W. Swope, J. H. Pearsy. The 'Iayor's Court. Mayor Klett&.er during the past sev eral days has had before him a number of cases of negro women charged with disorderly conduct, andl has pretty well succeeded in making them'resolve to do better in the future. Yesterday morn ing he had several of these cases before him, and a nice little amount was turned into the treasury. Mayor Klettner in conversation the other day stated that he is often at a loss to know whether in cases like these it would not be better to impose a small fine and one that the offenders may be able to pay. When a comparatively large fine is imposed, and it is usually deserved, these women are not able to pay, and they are placed in the guard house. Here there is no work at which they can be p)ut, and it costs the city fully $5 per month to feed them and provide bedding. ~The point Mayor Klettner Wanted to make was that there should be some kind of work provided at which thdy -could be put in case they do not pay the fine, some work whereby they could be made to support them. selves. As matters now stand con finement in the guard house is very light punishment and not very muecl feared.. The point 1s a good one, and worthy of consideration. 3fELL~ US your Millinery needs. W( ..can sup)ply them. A trial ordel means a constant trade. THE RI8ER MILLINERY Co DIDN'T LIKE THE MARRIAGE. A Runaway Match in West End Causes a Deal of Trouble and is Followed by, Another-Mayor's Court Brought Into the Transaction. There have been swveral sensational denouements to" the rather romantic marriage of Mr. Clyde Longshore and Miss Eula Rikard, in West End, on last Thursday afternoon. As reported in the last issue of The Herald and News, the couple were joined together without the-cohsent of the young lady's uncle and guardian, Levi Gruber. Miss Rikard and Mr. Longshore were working in the mill when they finally decided to take each other for better or for worse. And it did not take them long to put their in tentions into effect. Going down stairs on the elevator, they sent for Magis trate J. H. Chappell, and on the spot he soon made them man and wife. When the affair was reported to Gru ber, to say that he was mad is putting it mildly. He was mad with Miss Rik ard for getting married, if married she was. He was mad with Mr. Danielson because he took the couple down on the elevator. Then he decided that the girl wasn't really married, and got mad with everybody who told him she was. And the language he used in stating his thoughts wasn't exactly what is taught in the Sunday Schools. Final11 the whole of his wrath centered upon the bride, and continued to be poured out in this direction, even after she had promised that she wouldn't do it again. Then he got too hot for words and struck the girl. Things by this time had come to an interesting pass. A relative of Long shore, standing near by, espoused the cause of his kinsman's bride, and Long shore himself went for the police force, or as many of them as he could find. When Messrs. Franklin and Carter went over they found not exactly a pretty scene. Gruber was sitting near the reservoir, -the bride on one side of him, and her sister on the other. Gru ber's son, Jeff, was standing near brandishing a knife which looked as though it might recently have been the mainstay of some butcher shop, and at the same time in very offensive lan guage promising to protect his papa, and. to do various things to any who might be so bold as to oppose his slight est wish. Soon after the policemen reached the scene he decided that one knife was not enough and dived deep down- in his pocket for another. It was a pity to put a ,stop to such a pretty and harmless little drama, but Messrs. Franklin and Carter are at times a little averse to watching plays, especially when they have no galleries to look after, and they put a stop to the whole matter by arresting both Gruber and his son. Mayor Klettner next day gave Gruber $2.00 and the young man $5.00 and it was thought the matter was entirely ended. But there was one other party that had not been taken into consideration. This was Miss Rikards' sister, who had witnessed the whole affair. She, too,-had been caught in the net of an undying love, and was a young lady with too keen a sense of humor to let such an opportunity pass. Besides, she wasn't going to be anything but a star In an$' performance, no matter of -howv great reputation. So Friday afternoon, she, too, ran away and was happily married to Mr. Will Williams. And thus the matter ended, and Gru ber has two less on his list of support ers, and two less to-whom to carry din ner. What a feeling of sadness the tap) of the noon bell now brings to his heart! To be Made Knights Temiplar. Messrs. Frank R. Hunter, A. J. S. Lanngford, G. M. B. Epting and S. H. McLean, go to Columbia today, where tonight they wvill have conferred upon them the rank of Knight Templar. They wvill be accompanied by Sir Knights W. E. Pelham, F. H. Domi nick and Guy Daniels. Notice to Taxpayers. The county treasurer has called the attention of the taxpayers to the Act fixing a penalty to be added to all taxes not paid on or before the 31st clay of December. The governor and comp troller general have already refused to extend th'e time. Whether or not the legislature will do so is a matter for conjecture, but from present indica tions it is hardly p)robable that it will take any action. Why so) Popul.a., The popularity of "Clifton" flour is due to its unequaledl quality-absolute ly p)ure, retainmng all the nutritive and healthful qualities of the finest selected wheat. Call for "Cliff'ton" if you want the purest and best. Call at either of these groceries: E. R. Hipp, Hayes & McCarty and L. W. Cosby. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission. Z. F. WRIGHT. F.,r Rt n-, A good two horse farm for ren t, near Pomar ia, S. C. There is a ftrat class dwelling house on it, and all the out houses are good. There are good pas ture lands and hay meadows on the place. It is convenient to two schools, and Bethlehem Lutheran Church. It was the home p)lace of J. D. Suber, deceased. For terms apply to R. H.. WiEicu, Newberry, S. C. f&tSt. ,A Ptoaur or uauitr. No flour sold in Newberry matches the "Clifton" in purity and guality. The wealth of rich gluten contained mn this flour makes sweet, wholes'ome broad of a nutty flavor. L. W. Cosby, Hayes & McCarty andi E. R. Hlipp have T is an important subject. W spend more than half of our subject is certainly worth talkjnj Sixteen years ago we began t scale in Newberry. We saw the business on correct methods, ar termination to do our best to m people. We devoted both time subject and we confidently assei vantage ground of success. WOrln EI H A Y/VF' '1 rt"KII WE HV E are still moving forward to higher 1 "\ estill methods. Here is the proof. C season of 1902 have eclipsed all our past r have made some mighty good record. ple have come to us from far and nea Good Cloth and2 Dollar for dollar in value for the with every sale are principles which I have enabled us to pursue THE EVEN -nd to do the Clothing business acco "The Smartsae do as they please, and if we chose and then at the root of the sapling of < berry knows how the chips always fel WE DON'T WAN' EVEN now unless we can give you t you can find anywhere. Neither to build up our Clothing business bigg greater ;satisfaction, so we have deteri 4 ( ' ting season of great selling in Clothing THE - GREAT JAMIESO Clothing at Greatl: WILL MAKE = WE pull the throttle open and put thi TVthan ever at the Clothing Emporii ~NL BAND a large and select assortment and is I cLoTHIG , liusiness has always bennoted. Cl Clothing for men, Clothing for all the Come to Our Anniversa -. GREATLY RED It is the place to get more valu ~'for we are going to make things hum We thank the generous public fo years that are gone. We shall aim t< 'Princetonii~ IIJD t (IANt)ERI oUREDI nY tLN00 II KLM V,onum.i' I. All Skina amnd fiimul isNAANe Uureot. i oe i' fa W 15's ru..ei. Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonla, Ala., JelfomaliLtc fml.rtyo(r took Botanic Blood Balm which 'effect- ohe3'WI OtlLiE.Iha ually cured an eating cancer of the nose gcL~ faljw s eiie,i fe and face. The sores healed up perfect- un~ ntws euu tu'~t Ia{ ly.Ma doctors had given up her *SV'Ih Ii.ytI)iEa&twin as asopeless. Hundreds of cases ~ oa ilrb e~i,st OL1t of cancer, eating sores, supperating tcu mhelt.h fitf s swellings etc., have been cured by (l ~totteiilu'i )le Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs B. iv. q~e~o 'iih,clxadiri a Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her sTCil. yterglL i.. )' nose and lip were raw as beef, with of- Bs~e' irra 'hu) Hwl fensive dischar e from the eating sore. rIItya"i'tont)h)lniIs Doctors adviset cutting, but it failed. eii~satsai elte't*tdhg Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs. ~,& ~o~ i i e miI(V e(i !a Guerney is as well as ever. BotanicdIoc rnths ti T.ihu.L Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching,creal t.I iacroiienvfr humors, scabs and scales, bone pains, cuh,clsadjl enha rths ulcers, offensive pimples, blood poison,Yo ngt.hiilaier'uyat carbuncles, scrofula, risings and bumps w ~ (l~Ii&Sn on the skin and all blood troubles. u ;'~)sShcaAnlla Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sam ple of Botanic looed Balm free and pre aid by writing Blood Balm Co., At- Rgsrto oie a~nta, Ga. Describe trouble and spe cial medical adlvice sent In sealed letter. ~OT SIIIEY(lE jj It is certainly worth while investiat-L thbokofrgsainfrte ing such a remarkable remedy, as Blood tw fNwer,S . r Balm cures the most awful, worst and oe n h nesge 1 uuri most dleep-seated blood diseases,.fRgsrto o adtw ilke C AFE DINING ROOM.--Meals can eldn th 1sda o J)cmb,192 ~sbe had at all hours at the CafeW.SIANOI) dining room on West Main street, CD e 1).3,102-u.Rg posite Klettner's. Always the best th e ~ market affords at very moderate prices. Meals served in any atyle to suit an~rlWA) "Jl,tokfPae taste. Fresh oysters always on hanm . atrsjs ecie n r St Mcenzi & Jn. wsl form ashmagn,et Wofmgtyenoas. H Nt. e want to talk about it. We existence in Clothes and the :, r' g about. ie Clothing business on a small . possibility of building up the . id we started out with the de ake it pay us and please the and money to the study of the -t that today we stand on the HE PROF. -..R O eights There is no progress in stand- Copyighted 1903. )ur September and October sales for the cords in the Clothing business and we 3 in the past sixteen years. The peo r for ing latisf'action. money of the people and satisfaction iave always been maintained and they ENOR 4 HIGH ART." UR A Y rding to our own ideas, letting others Co)yrIghted 1902. to lay our big acts of low prices now ompetition, why everybody in New where they could find a place to fall. f YOUR DOLLARS te best Clothing for your money that do we want the earth, but we are here er and better and give the people the nined to round out this record-break fn a style never to be forgotten. ANNIVERSARY SALE! Reduced Prices FHINGS= HUM ! M(AGNET BRAND 3 wheel of activity in quicker motion . o-i N um o1 Newberry. The stock comprises ull of the greatest values for which our >thinlg for the boys, Clothing for youth, people. ry Sale of Clothing at UCED .PRICES. e for your money than anywhere else, with busy selling, their extensive patronage in all the merit the same in the future. ESON Foot lothir3 Al'II Copyighted 1002. Stockholders' Meeting o Directors a special meeting of the stockholers of the Carolina Manufac- Inter".s', paid 'u de posits in the Miavings turimg Company is hereby called for D)epartm,nt ut Ihew rate of 4 per' cent. November 29, 1902, at 11 o'clock in the per Lf ahum from dlate of deposit at forenoon to consider and act u >Onl the followving resolution p)assed by t ec board lfl of .threctors of the said company at uu u their meeting held October 25, 1902. "'Resolved, That the Capital stoc'k of OF Nl'13Biuty, s. C. the. Carolina Manu facturmn Comav )C be increased thirty-five thousand dl'' APITAL --.$50,000 00 lars to b)e dlivided into three hundred ndreity doares o liar va ue of crone we t.ra'sact a general Banking busi stock to have the following preferences, llz nes, s and ctheconrao n . viz: There shall be p)aidi to the holdersi vua, rsdhtcortioCs. thereof an annual dividend of seven e >r. U nM-rn. l.W ".yi dlollars per share from the earning of I W- SMie. L.W Fo the Company before any dividend isI Oslco. S. Mow,ren. I'. C. SMI'rnl. padon any other stock oi the Company 'A. .. (lIJSON. wV. 11. IIUNTJ andl shall have priority over all other J1 N O. M, K I N A R) D President. stock im the (distribution of the assets 0. ii. MA YER, z.' I?. wRit|GH'JT of the Coiny~ among the stockholders v' ... 5....- . im ca~se of h<(iuidlation from any cause - -- be fore the retirement may be effected T R A SPASS NOTICE. at any time after ten years from the PEON AM J[R1B dh te thereof whc my be iedba 'LPROSA EEY 2ajority vo b he holer fe forbiddn to.repass by hunting, common stoek on the payment of the itherg o theurined. Apn (ingo face value thereof and any accruedl un- ete fteudrind n on p)aidl dividlendl to the holder thereof.,, so will be punished to the extent of the E. A. CARLISLE, Secretary. aw . M EL Newberry, S. C., Oct. 27, 1992. N w .RID J. W. SANDIHRS. r 3ioSE (ele ant Satin-lined fine cloth J. W. ROPP. L adies' EIac kets at $12.50 reduced C. E.&G. WLIMS . to $10.00. net cash, at Wooten's. W. . SMANDMS.