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THB COTTON MARKBT What the Fleecy Staple Was Bringiag Yesterday Afternoon In the Various Portions of the County.. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Good Middling .. . . . . . . 9 Strict Middling . . . . . . . 8 90 Middling . . . . . . . . . . . 885 Mark6t steady. "%, Prosperity. (Corrected by J. L. and A. G. Wise.) Good Middling . . . . . . . 9 Chappells. (Corrected by John R. Scurry.) Good Middling......... 895 - Pomaria. (Corrected by Aull, Hentz & Co.) Good Middling . . . . . . . . 8 95 Little Mountain. (Corrected by J. B. Lathan.) Good Middling . . . . . . . . 9 * Kinards. (Corrected by Smith Bros.) Good Middling........ Pipe Organ on the Way. Thu pipe organ'for the Church of the Redeemer has been shipped. The bill of lading has been received and it is hoped the instrument will arrive very soon and be installed. Election of Deacons. At a congregational meeting of the Church of the Redeemer neld on Sun day the following deacons were elected to serve for the next two years: Geo. B. Cromer, S. J. Derrick, W. G. Houseal, W. P. Houseal, Jno. C. Goggans, J. M. Kibler, 0. B. Mayer, Geo. W. Summer, and J. A. Blackwelder. Small Fire Ir No. 9. On lat Saturday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon while the family were absent from home the barn of Noio DeHart in No. 9 township was destroyed by fire. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. DeHart lost three bales of cotton anb all of his farm implements. The loss is about $200. The barn belonged to Mr. J. B. Stockman. Special Court. At the meeting of the Newberry bar held yesterday morning it was deter mined to ask for an extra court or special court to begin the week follow ing the close of the common pleas court. and to dispose or only such cases as can be heard without a jury. This will make the special court begin on the 16th of November giving us three straight weeks of court. The gentle man learned in the law to hold this court has not yet been appointed. Ball Granted. Associate Justice Eugene B. Gary yesterday mdrning granted bail to S. H1. Banks and his daughter Sallie Cockerell charged with the murder of Smith Cockerell in Saluda county a couple weeks ago. The application for bail was heard before Justice Gary at chambers at Abbeville. We did not learn the amount at which bail was fixed. Y. M. S. L. Convention. The seventh annual session of the Y. M. S. L. convention, colored,- met at the new Baptist church on Saturday 10th instant at 10.30 a. m. The presi dent M. C. Scurry called the convention to order andi op)enedl it in due form. The delegates (.vere enrolled andl the follow ing officers elected: M. C. Scurry pres ident, C. K. Kinard vice-p)residlent, D. E. Rice secretary, 0. P. Cooper treas urer. This makes the seventh termn for M. C. Scurry as grand president. Prospering in Florida. The many friends of Dr. ,J. M. Thomp sen who moved to Florida from this county some years ago will be glad to know that he is prosporing in his adop ted home as most all Newberrians do who seek fortunes elsewvhere. HeJ has been living in Ocala continuously since he went to F'lorida. He has a son wvho is following in the footsteps of the fath er*, Dr. Tom C. Thompson. He gradl unted at the University of Florida in 1899 and then studied medlicine .andl graduated from the medical dlepartment of the University of Kentuckey in 1903. Young Dr. Thompson has recently formed a partnership with Dr. J. L. Romero of Jacksonvillc and will enter upon the practice of medlicine in that city under very favorable circumstances. Dr. Romero has made a competency and virtually retires from the active practice turning over his practice to Dr. Thompson. We are always glad to hear of the success of any Newherrrians wherever they may wander. Special Judge. Owing to the illness of Judge J. C. Klugh who was to hold the regular November court for Newherry county, Mr,l H. J. Hlayneswotlth of Greenville asbeen appointed to hold the court, pboth the sessions and the civil courts. The criminal court will convene here on the second of November and last one wee'., The civil court will commence on the 9th and continue for one week. Mr. Haynesworth is one of the leading .lawyers of the Greenville har and we are sure will make an accepta'le judge. the Best For the Asking. ack of patent flour ttell him to flr", but "lifton,'' atent. ee. NINE SPEECHES IN TILLMAN CASE. thurmond, Rembert, Elliott, Asbill, and Johnstone Spoke Yesterday--Nelsbu, Crawford, Croft and Bellinger Speak Today. (Special to Herald and News.) Lexington, S. C., Oct. 12, 1903; 4.30 p. m.-Solicitor Thurmond this morn ing made the opening argument in the Tillman trial. He was followed by Rembert, Elliott, Johnstone and Asbill, these arguments consuming today's session. Tomorrow Nelson, Crawford, Croft and Bellinger will address the jury. This will make In all five arguments for the prosecution and four for the defense. Judge Gary will charge Wednesday morning, and the case will go to the jury. The crowd in attendance was considerably increased today. J. K. Aull. PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newber rians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. L. D. Wilson of Columbia spent Sunday in Newberry. Mrs. M. L. Spearman left on yester day to visit relatives in Augnsta. Prof. H. B. Dominick- of Fountain Inn, S. C., was in the city Saturday. Mr. A. D. Timmerman, of Green wood county, was in the city yesterday. Miss Blanche Davidson left Friday to take charge of a school in Florence county. Prof. Thos. W. Keitt of Clemson college came down on Friday and spent Saturday in .the city. Mr. Thos. E. Epting who is with the Bell Telephone Company, is home for a few days in Newberry. Editor H. C. Bailey of the Chapin News gave our sanctum a pleasant call yesterday afternoon. Prof. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, one of the leading educators in the State, and member of the Staf 3 board of education, was in the city Sunday. Miss Marguerite Cromer has accep ted a position as teacher of the fifth grade in the Sumter graded school and left on Saturday for Sumter. Mrs. L. G. Waite of Greenwood stopped over in Newberry the past week on her way to Columbia to visit the family of Mr. W. A. Fulmer. Mr. Tom Swygert an alumnus of Newberry college was in the city on Sunday. He is now assistant casheir of one of Union's banking institutions. Hon. Geo. S. Mower will go to Co lumbia today to attend a meeting of the Sinking Fund and from there will go to Sumter to attend a meeting of the special committee of the legisla ture to agree upon some plan to fix the tax assessment on equitabe basis. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The regular meeting of the Newberry lodge Knights of Pythias will be held tonight in castle hall. All members are urged to attend. The tax books of both the county and towvn will open on 15th. The tax col lectors will be glad to receipt you for the tribute you are due unto Cosar. The protracted meeting which has been going on at Mollohon for several days l>ast will close on Wednesday night. Rev. Mr. Burton was assisted by Rev. B. Lacy Hioge of Jackson, Ga., and much interest has been mani fested in the services. The chain gang has Lteen changed from the Belfast road to the Harp hill on the Mt. Zion road. They have fin ished the Belfast road to the eight mile p)ost in front of Longshores Store. Mr. E. H. Leslie has just returned from Bishopville where he secured the contract to build the graded for that town. The building wve imderstand is to cost in the neighberhc:)d of $10,023 Mir. Leslie will go over the latter p)art of this week to beg:n work. Death of Mrs. Dunston. Mrs. Nancy Dunston who for some time has been making her home with her son Mr. John Dunston of the elec ti ic p)lant dliedl at his home in Newberry on Saturday night and was buried on Sunday afternoon. At The Bpiscopal Church. A mission will b)e held at the Episco p)al Church, consisting of a series of services beginning Sunday 25th of October and continuing th rough the next Sunday. Services w ithi sermons and addresses will he held twice a dlay, in the morning andl afternoon. Ad dlresses will also be made explanatory of what this church stands for: andl we shall be glad to have members of other churches take this opportunity of learn ing about a sister church. The pub ic in gene.ral is invited and will he cordially welcomed to all services. W. S. HIocures, Rector. The Bachelor Maids Club Will meet with Miss Fannie Me Caughrin this (TPuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss CORtA D)OMINICK, Sec. Miss HE~RNICE MARTIN, Pres. If troubled with a weak digestion try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver~ Tablets. They will oe you good. For sale by W. E. Pelham & Son New berry, S. C., and Prosperity Drug Co. ieaitv. S.C. Cope Have the Go Right A $51 Our stock is con anything you w and Shoes at pr merchant in Sot We do not SAY wh we can do, and we statement in this a Our spa< have, but we say Clothing and Sh Stock at Shoes Our Shoe. cannot be excelled by iiy (rin in the city. We sell the leading and best mikes, best styles. 'Ilic Krippecndorf DilRman Co.'s fine Shoes for ladies. NO 3ETT ER MADE. The Val - Duttenhofer Shoes for ladies, and the Wolfe Bros. Shoes for ladies and children. "SNOWN7" Shoes for men, the "\Vash ington" Shoes for men,"Ex celsior"and lloyt.Shoes for nen,and "Battle Exe" every day Shoes for men, women and children. Shoes for Men from $1 to $5. Shoes for Ladies from 75c to $3.50 HOSIERY We have an excellent line of Hosiery for ladies, men and children for 5c, ioc, 15c and 25 a pair. Un $1,000 "ol kind and the low A full and coi nishing good: neckwear, gi penders and The Mos All the latest sty 6 Barg O pleased ne half sat you, we know ou simply take our self and be conv Cope rn-"T FALL and WINTER ;EASON1903 land ods and th 3,000 Stock riplete. We car int in Dry Goo4 ices that will c ith Carolina. at others can't do, are here to back dvertisement., in this pap mentioning scribing a this, don't buy : oes until you he id Get 01 DressGood. Our line of Dress Goods ai Trimmings is up to (late. We s the latest styles and weaves Dress Goods for "lessthan others 25 pieces 38 inch black and . colors Zibiline at Soc a yard, so at other stores for 75c. 2o pieces 50 inch all vool S;c ing for Soc a yard, worth 75c. 25 pieces 36 inch wool Suitin for 25c a yard, worth 40c. io piece Grey Flannels, doui: width, for 25c a yard. 25 pieces 54 inch lBroadclotih black and all colors, for 98c a yar 50 pieces colored Hlenriettas f 25c, soils all over town for 4oc. 15 pieces black Peau-de-soi Si and plain Taff'etas at 50c, 750, $1-. and $1.25 a yard. Look the ci over and you can't match us. derwear -th of underwea I children just est prices. mnplete line 3, shirts, coill oves, handi socks, etc. it ets, furs anc les. and very lov a11 days111 81 l[customer is wo isfied. We will el r prices will suit word for it, but c inced. andI bie Htstle1 Bros. 3ir Prices are to select from. i furnish you with :s, Clothing, Hats :ompete with any but we do SAY what up each and EVERY Er will not admit prices and de 11 the goods we 'our Dress Goods, ve seen our ur Prices. 5 Clothing id You will do well' to see our line "llof Clothing before buying. We I can save you money on this line. 100 Suits for men, our pr:ce $5.oo Li worth $6.o. Id oo Suits for mnen, our price $7.50 worth $io. k 125 Suits for men, our price $io, worth $13-50. r o Suits for men, our price $12, . worth all over town $16-50. 200 Overcoats t $5, $6, $7-50, le $io and $12 that sell for double at other stores. A full line of Boys' Knee -nt 'Suits for $1, $1.25, $1-50, $2, $2.50; ' $3 and $4. Shop the town over r anid you can't match them. Ik WALKING SKIRTS' 30 Tlhey are simply beauties-Come :y and see them for yourself. Latest styles from $2 to $6- 50 r for ladies, men arrived--the best of men's fur ars and cuffs, cerchiefs, sus e of ladies' jack capes in the city. i prices. Week. rth a dozen about rideavor to please you, you need not ome see for your L'S., MOWER I0 Two igI Are filled from fl with desirable mer( will find it very e here, because the right, the pricesare are Polite and eve: ble will be done t your advantage tc business. We want to emphasize t can or will sell you goods selves. Our preset stock low figures, in truth we goods on our shel vcs away I prices. I I' it big tto--k, tol I, I) tdw it %oi Dress Goods a Our stick is ( -I il I h AX X 3-j. INT ~q EjIt'SC .D0o J we have thr,-o osxtrimie-id la<es to loik 1 houd litted b o. W - lit f y-oil mi r Our-shoo Mtono, 4oo, I ft ill of gid tilo' tO f Walk Ovor Si-os for onii havo i.i tpor for tore, but Iler air i wa>n, better. TIeio) by the most, skilled workimIim Vivory pair You sk. Regina Shoes f aind iurnil, sift it. , g sy onoi w. of t.Iteso -Iga10t Sh.. . ok1' has . I Ideal Shoes for B< V INit, oir Ir-s\VI, ;l,ilt) spoud Willi u1s4. YIa truh.I 4OO~ pop PaIl aild We are I)un(nItly preIpare< It spp r1 1 your wants lEveryVii~ deli tinent is bei g filled. .1iach davt~ hiings new'. atltmeitiont and hotnest metrchandte!ise, w hi cht pt:n-h tees permnuenit inotdes, ltyjpy ati sati s fled cuistoer s It's a huthi etI d 'ents ott ttht41dollar to outr t'i tit ls. P'(eol itoniy's wit ci andiiC no it muh Sti Iiti ttsic S,e Sits Suer it-,ic f;ines. Thev ti ti st 4 t't , 'li It. ldtii W tili )(nls. "Ate 'A'O ld itLe e sl, tn- ii lttI e V colu ns f yor i tito it( titi V ay p orson ho h:ts it<s's!pe foott: its tiotiiefl ~it'tI Ol I,al 's- ii emIIiti nervous ds~n'~i fua It las, ubestn li ach orlivor 'lt s toktt tu-anIteed toi trcs ad e~V0(1 oKeepSJOi( an t . Plwr,tya 5cct.ittl( S. We.\1 hap eer owho ha isfaltG.'s Agsot Fomeirothe cureOIt of lihton, wypith andu Ther cToh- st'e ha hasty bC notroduncued andi easo on-iat'hi rieults cts or staech,.E fero nervou dysia, hWmhbhrs, <b..m J. anyIL troul cOnce with! the YsomA- hh aco live Thils fmedcnehasti benthem sonldnn fournye inl tittized or 51 tcries, aso we wilsl t o ospl w40(iIth . youe adsnd cots onf our o i'ok frete' of mulst. flou shee atrie oAgs t A il somthrinf oratious appl tho Attero10 bae moue sa yer.opegular 3ize 5icets.tor thsae of W. E.JPeo G.ls deceased, Wil eoodbur N.yJ. ' [ WaILL deSEL JR REN MY I,AN- said 2tato AdemlermiNewbtratrv oe NPANY) sIores, loor to ceiling handise. You asy shopping qualities are low,the clerks rything possi .o make it to 1 give us your ie fact that no house cheaper than our was bought at very have much cotton undertoday's ruling 'Ofit of our fort unaito plilrhas8 H m timr prosmit stock ho](1H out. Ie-k at it. \Wo are the londtti n o nd Silks. w hm'". i i 'ur flor your intorttti. Clot vour ittlo gir ink at bouat,ful (1114k. r all. ior Thro ar ho1004 that se-'ll are ido of the bost iatorial guarantelled. What, mortiemonld )r Women, ht, 111ide like a manli 'tA, all 8tyl4 guntoen. )ys and Girls. A roeoived for ovory pmny yoii WOMEN5 S . ito * - STA\RIBF(AND. wear nu Sta Brnd Soesfor Ve 011 this Space for business, UST BE IN EVERY 3)ME IN NE WBERRY fon intbi g driaiggists r(iist the 11( ~rs of M~IUltNA\ couPonii to bring~. n, I ho rog'ihitr hiz/.. hot tle of t h' PrepIari' oin, MUIJlt NA \VINE r noah. only by ( Giber &S W\elk, it8. NOTICE. PILL IHE A'1T NEWWERRY EiVERY Batturd1ay during ae next 1(0 days seive and rec >)t to the policy rs of the F. M. I. Associjation their smenIt, 10c. per' hiundredl to cover le Hiuzhardt's~ toass and1 15c. per1 'edl for smiking fund. We have somne of the iking fund money nall losses andu wish to -irimbL,ur1e 'esur*y. F"or c'onvenienc~e I htave arranigemnents with Mr. .J. C. tt Pomarlitia, S. C. , to re(ceipta for Traue F. M. I. Asso. AND FOR SALE, 'ER~AL T1RACTS OF LAND FOR sal0 im lower section of Newberry y and upper sectioni of Lexington y. F'or further information as to lands(1 apply to Dnvd i,1m