The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 10, 1903, Page 3, Image 3
NOR4OU1 TRAN T0 COLUMBIA.
Important ,h0aW of Schedule on Southern
To Go Into ffect on the 29th
of November.
The Southern has announced im
portant changes of schedule on the
Columbia and Greenville division,
to go into effect on the 29th of this
month.
The morning passenger from
Charleston arriving at Newberry at
8.25 a in . and the night train from
Greenville, arriving at Newberry at
II 40 p In., will .be discontinued.
, There will be a mixed train, con
..necting at Alston with the Asheville
train, so that passengers may leave
Columbia at 7 a. i., as now, arriv
ing in Greenville at 2.20 p. m11.
This train will leave Greenville at
2 p. in., arriving in Columbia at
I 1. 05 p. m11.
A morning p)assenger from Green
wood to Columbia will be- -put oil.
leaving Greenwood at 7.30 a. In.
and arriving in Columbia at 10.30
a. in. This train will leave Colum
bia in the afternoon at 5-30, arriv
ing at Greenwood at 8.30 p. n.
There will be a morning passen
ger between Greenwood and Green
ville and a night passenger between
Greenville and Greenwood.
This schedule will be in effect
every day except Sunday.
On Sundays the trains will run
as at present.
THE PIPE ORGAN RCIAL.
It Was a Rare Musical Treat--The Recital
As Judged By a Musician and
Lover of Music.
Too much can not be said inl
praise of the organ recital by Dr.
Charles R. Fisher. Musical Director
of the Preshyterian College, Char
lotte, N. C., on last Monday eve
Iing, in tle Lutheran Church of
the Redeeier.
The people of Newberry have
never enjoyed such a rare musical
treat be,ore.
Dr. Fisher handled the instru
ment with the ease and grace of a
skillful artist.
Long before the time for the
opening of the recital lovers of mu
sic were seen hurrying to the
church, and before eight o'clock
every seat in the building was take .
During the entire prograime Dr.
Fisher held the audience in rap
tured amazement and enjoyment.
Not a wvord was spokeii, nor a sound
was heard but that of the organ as
the people listened in breathless ad
miration to t he grandly sonorous,
the soft, mellow, round and fluty
tones which pealed forth from the
"Kinsg of instruments,"' and made
the church ring wvithi such melodies
as had never been heard within its
walls before.
During the evening the pastor-,
the Rev. WV. L Seabrook, miade a
most excellent and appropriate ad
dr-ess, which wvas enjoyed by all
present.
Mendelssohn's First Organ Soni
ata, the opening p)iece, was worthy
of special mention, the grand, sol
enmn tone of the Adagio leadhing up
to the Andante Recitando and then
on to the brilliant and grand Fi
nale.
The soft, sweet Nonctulre in R
Flat, by Chopin, conltrastedl well
with the bright comipositioni of Lem
menis.
Schubert's Serenade was mios4t
beautifully render ed, the skillful
fingers of the artist seeming to in-.
terp)ret the thoughts of the great
master with wonderful insight atud
cleariness. The Concert Fantasia
'0 Sanctissiima,'' by Lux, the fa
miliar composition of Gottschalk
aiid WVeber's Oberon Overture were
equally enjoyed.
The sweet but plaintive melody
throughout Blatiste's Pilgrim's Song
of H-opeC, the sad wail of the mouri
ers in Wagner's Chorus of Pilgrimis,
followed by the bright ad quick
Military March by Wely, made a
fittinig and beuff'uUlclose to ~the
charming entertainuient.
Words fail to do Dr. Fisher jus
tice, for t e rendition of the musi
cal program was beautiful beyond
description. A Musician.
In Memoriam.
Mrs. W. D. Suber died last Mon
day about two o'clock. She was
the youngest daughter of Captain
and Mrs. John McCarley and, like
her mother, was much loved by
a number of friends. "To know
lier was to love her." She was a
devoted daughter, a fond mother, a
loving wife, and a noble Christian.
The one characteristic that marked
her life was gentleness, and there
is no sweeter thing to be found in
woaili.
Mrs. Suber was the mother of
three children, the youngest being
only five weeks old She had beei
unwell previous to her death, but
was confined to her )ed only about
ten minutes before she died. It
seems that she had a fainting spell
from which she never recovered.
She leaves, beside her husband and
three children, a mother, four
brothers and a sister, who are sorely
bereaved and who have the heart.
felt sympathies of the entire coi
munity. Let theni remember that,
"She is not dead but sleepeth,''
and think as did the poet when he
said:
"But when the sun in all his state
Illuminated the eastern skies,
She passed through glory's morning
gate
And walked in paradise."
A Friend.
Caution I
This is not a gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not to pur
chase the only remedy universally
known and a remedy that .as had tihe
largest sale of a;iy medicine in the
world since 1808 for the cure and treat
ment of Consumption and Throat and
Lung troubles without losing its great,
popularity all these years, you will be
thankful we called your attention to
Boschee's German Syrup. There are so
many ordinary cough remedies made by
druggists and others that are cheap and
good for light colds perhaps, but for
severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup-and
especially for Consumption, where there
is difficult expectoration and coughing
during the nights and mornings, there
is nothing like German Syrup. The 25
cent size has just been introduced this
year. Regular size 75 cents. For sale
by W. E. Pelham & Son.
Cigars,
Smoking ~
Chewing'
The Best Bran
A Full Line of
STATI(
Beautiful
WHY NOT
Come and buy some of our
Fine Cream Cheese
Picnic Ilams
Bologna Sausage
Smoked Pork Sausage
Canned Goods, C:obbagei
Potatoes, Fruits, EIe?
Chestnuts are fine this,
year. We have a new,
We hndlethe best
goodls.
Counts & Dickert nas'
CURSE
OF
DRINK'
DRINK EVIL DRUNKENNESS
CURED TO STAY CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
I announce to the world that I have
an absolute cure for drunkenness in
WhiW Ribbon Remedy, based on thous
ands of cures made of the most obsti
nate cases. In a majority of cases
White Ribbon Remedy was given sec
retly in tea, coffee or food, w,ithout the
patient's knowledge. By degrees the
patient gets a distaste for intoxicants
and finally leaves off altogether. It is
wonderful Many a hard drinker has
thus been reclaimed and restored to his E
family and friends. White Ribbon
Remedy is easily given by following C
the simple directions. it is tasteless, C
odorless, and perfectly safe to give or
take. is
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for ail
alcoholic drinks, whether the patient is ki
a confirmed inebriate, a "tippler, '' so- W
cial drinker or di-uxkard. Impossible
for any one to have an appetite for al
coholic liquors after using White Rib
bon Remedy. It restores a victim to
normal health, giving him or her al
steady nerves, and a determinetion to 1
resist temptation. Builds up the will
power.
Indorsed and Sold by Members of a
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Anna Moore, Press Superin
tendent of the Woman's Christian Tem- I
perance Uunion, Los Angeles, Califor- n
ma, states: 'I have tested White Rib
bon Remedy on very obstinate drunk- e
ards, and the cures have been many. I
cheerfully recommend and indorse
White Ribbon Remedy, and advise any
woman to give it to any relative suffer- k
ing from drunkenness.'
Sold in every dru store, 50c and $1. b
Trial package free by writing or call- si
ing on Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for years
secretary of a Woman's Christian Tem- 0
perance Union), 218 Tremont St., Bos- C
ton, Mass. Special agents in I
NEWBERBY, S. C.,
GILDER & WEEKS.Iki
A
CAPUDIN E
!E
CURES Trelerri. ai
ALL HEADACHES 0 11
effoct on brain or boe . 10c, 25c aid 5Wc a bottlo.
(LIQULD.)
C
Notice to Creditors. F
A LLPI9RSONS IIOLDING. CLAAIMS
.L R against the estate ot Jno. E. a
Lominick, deceased, will resent the k
same duly at tested to the undersigned
or to Cole. L. Blease, the first day of
December, 1903. And all persons I
indebted to said estate will make settle- C
ment by the same date.
W. W. LOMINICK, a
Executor.
a
Tobacco,
Tobacco,
dis
VIay be Found at~
so..'..
)NERY,
and Up-to-Date.I
MUST BE
IN EVERY
HOME IN
NEW BER RY
T'he following druggists. rs.quests the
hohiers of M~URN A conpois to bring.
theim in at onc(e attid s'cure& absoluto.
ly free, the regular size. bottle of the
Great Preparation, MURNA WI NE
For sale only by Gilder & Weeks
Agent.
AL
Say John, I heard you say
ros. had the largest and best se
ounty, and they sold them che
ounty, in fact any house in the
>ecify and tell me how this is, a
All right-first, their Stock
ep most everything from a Cai
agon.
You say best selected?
Yes, their experience in bus
>les them to make fine select
the people and are selling goo<
What a record! You say th
Yes, they know the best ma
D house rent owing to the immc
DO ft. X 50 ft. and Wai-ehouse :
: water or electric light tax and
Kpenses for help. etc., are muc
What all do they keep?
0, my! you better say what
-ep Millinery in profusion, the r
isiness in that line this fall has
>me orders from two adjacent s
-r State. They keep Capes an
'ress Goods, the new shades an
iings, etc., to match. Feather
ace Curtains, Shirts aud Overa
nds. All kinds of Notions, Col
full line old reliable Baystate 1
'ress Shoes-ladies and gents
id Rodcliff. A full line Clothil
xtra Pants, Overcoats, Rubber
id Matting, Art Squares. Hats,
g Cases, Sewing Machines,
ardware, Tinware, Crockerywa
i Shells, Primes, Wood and \
ails, Baskets-market. lunch, et
addles, Girts, extra parts for H
-d Heating Stoves, Wash Pots,
inds of Hardware. Buggy and
/agons, Bagging and Ties, Oliv,
nd Ca-iow. A large line of
hairs, F :ed and Oak Bed Roor
rd Dressers, Kitchen Safes, M,
tc., and I think most everything
How about clerks?
Polite, kind and nice.
Well I must pay them a visi
long ways in that house.
Yes, sir, it does. I mention
at lying about what I have told
B3oys' Knee Pants' 25c and
Boys' Knee Suits $ 1.49 ant
Youths' Suits away down.
Men's Suits $3 00 and up.
Blankets 50c pair and up.
Wool Kemp 3 yds. for $1.01
Jeans 12 l-2c yd. and up.
Ladies' Ready Made Skirts
Jackets $!.00 and up.
Checked Homespun 5c and
Art Squares for Rugs and C
Full Patent Flour $5. 10 bg
1 8 lbs. Standard Granulatec
12 lbs. Good Coffee $1.00.
A nice Oak or Walnut 8 da
Standard Last or Negro Fo<
A good Dr-> Head Sewing
A Heating Stove $1.75 and
A Cooking Stove $7.75 anc
PROSPERI
OGUE.
the other day that Moseley
lected stock of Goods in the
.per than any house in the
Up Country. I want you to
nd how they can do it.
.s the largest, because they
nbric needle to a four horse
iness nearly forty yeare en
ons. They know the wants
Is to the 4 generations.
ey sell them cheaper?
rkets to buy in, and they pay
nse two store brick building,
Ldjoining, very small town tax,
nothing of the kind, and their
i smaller than many others.
is it they don't keep? They
iew and nice things and their
been wonderful, having hand
tates and from other towns in
d Jackets, Ready Made Skirts,
. new and nice things, Trim
Done Corsets, Towels, Doilies,
Ils, Knit Garments of most all
lars, Cuffs, Ties, Scarfs, etc.
shoes and beautiful line nice.
-Kanatena, Autocrat, F. F V.
ig-boys, youths and mens.
Coats, etc., Carpets, Rugs
Caps, Trunks, Valises, Dress
roceries of most at' kinds.
re, Guns, Shot, Powder, Load
Villow ware Buckets, Tubs,
. Leather, Harness, Bridles,
rness, Lap Robes, Cooking
Cotton Cards and most all
Wagon material, Buggies and
r Chilled Plows, Dixie Boy
Furniture including Rocking
n Suits, extra Wash Stands
Lttress, Safes, Curtain Poles,
else except coffins.
t, you say a little money goes
a few prices to show you I am
you:
up.
I up.
$1.00 and up.
up.
arpets 25c each and up.
rrel.
Sugar $1.00.
~clock $ 1 .99.
>t 25c.
Machine $17.93.
up.
I up.
BROS.,
T Y, S. C.