Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGE. Mr. Charles Erle Bell, of Augusta, Weds Miss Myrtie Abney Schum pert, of This City. Mr. Charles Erle Bell and Miss Myrtie Abney Schumpert were mar ried at & o'clock on Wednesday even ing in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. The impressive cere mony of the Lutheran church was used. the Rev. William L. Seabrook officiating. Following the ceremony ai the church a reception was tender ed by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Abney Schumpert. at their home in College street, from half after eight until eleven u'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left on Wednesday night on a bridal tour which will extend to the Pacilic coast and then south into lexico. The bride is a daughter of M\r. and Nrs. F. A. Schumpert. of this city. To the charm of her personal appear anc- she adds many accompli-hments and a disposition that is at once sweet and a'ttracti. Admired by those who know her. she is deservedly pop ular !both at home and wherever she has visited. She is well known in Au gusta, which will be her future home and has many warm friends and ad mirers there, who are delighted t< welcome her to that city. Mr. Bell is commercial agent of the Southern railway. with headquarter; in Augusta. He is prominent both it business and in social circles in Au gusta, and has made many friends ir Newberry during his visits to thi! city within the past several months A young man of magnetic personal ity, which is combined with energ and ability of a high order, he has al ready made for himself a name ii railroad circles, and has a yet brighte: and more promising future befor him. Both the young people have hun dreds of friends in this state an< Georgia, and in other southern states whose sincere wish ior them is tha their journey along life's pathway to gether may be full of years. full o happiness. and full of honors and suc cess. The marriage cereimony was per formed in the presence o; a brillian assemblage, including the invite Ct.-sts in this city and many riend of the bride and groom from diffe; ent parts of South Carolina and fror other states. The church was beat tiful in its decorations. The flor; greetings of the southern spring tid combined with lillies and palms an ferns and cut flowers to render a lov< ly effect, and hundreds of bright ir can descent lights lent a rare brillianc: The chancel rail was twined with iv and trailing smilax, wvhich formed background for the pure wvhite blot soms of spring. The pulpit platfori was banked with rare pot plants ia termingled with cut flowers and free blossoms, an-d above were the in and the smilax, the whole blendirl into an effect wvhich was striking beautiful. Preceded by Mr. W. Ernest McGe of Augusta, and Mr.. Ladson G. Es] ridge, of Newberry; Mr. A. Jeffersc Berry and Mr. Paul Pinckerton, Augusta, ushers: and Miss Elizabe Schumpert, sister of the bride at maid of honor, the bride entered< the arm of her father, Mr. Freder Abney Schumpert. and was met the altar by the groom. who enter, the church from the pulpit door< the -.rm of his best man. Mr. Robe Raymond Otis, of Atlanta. The b dal party entered to the strains Lohengrin's wedding march, effe tively rendered by Miss Bessie Si: mons, and the wedding march Mendelssohn was played as they tired. Soft music during the ce1 many lent yet another charm tot occasion. The bride was beautiful in a 4r< of white crepe de Chine built o' taffeta. The skirt was very mu puffed and shirred, and was w slight train. The yoke was entir< of hand work, with rose point bert: She wore a soft tulle veil, gracefu caught wth orange blossoms,a carried a bouquet of bride's roses a fern, held with tulle ribbons. The maid of honor was charm in a Princess gown of soft white s with a great deal of lace inserted fancy designs and with real lacer dallions. She carried bride's mai :oses, held with pink tulle ribbons. In the deserved popularity of contracting parties, in the brillia) of the assemblage, in the simple pressiveness of the ceremony, and in the beauty of the floral decorations, the wedding was one of the most charming which Newberry has ever seen. The reception at the home of the bride's parents. in College street. im mediately following the ceremony at the church, was attended by many in vited guests and was enjoyed by every one present. Mrs. Schumpert is at all times a charming hostess. but as a hostess she was never more grac ious than on Wednesday evening. The home was lovely in its tasteful decora tions. and the ensemble was charm ing. The punch bowl was presided over by beauatiful and gracious ladies, and elegant refreshments were served. Mrs. Schumpert. the mother of the bride, wore a handsome costume of gray silk. trimmed in cream applique. Nlrs. Russell Hunter Ward. thc mother of the groom was handsome!y gowned in black crepe de Chine. Mrs. Tiles Marion Berry. of Au gusta. wore lilac brocade. with rose point lace, and diamonds. Mrs. Porter Fleming. of Augusta, wore brocaded crepe de Chine with rose point lace. Miss Sara Russel Ward. of Atlanta, a sister of the groom, was charming ly gowned in pink silk mull, with lace. The bride's table was beautiful in its covering of Renaissance lace over green satin. The reception was one of the most charming of a brilliant social season in Newberry. The presents received by the bride and groom were many and handsome . Among the guests from other cities who attended the wedding were: Mrs. - Russell Hunter Ward, of Atlanta, mother of the groom; Miss Sara Rus sel Ward, of Atlanta, sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welling Watt, of Charlotte; Mrs. Jiles Marion - Berry. of Augusta; Mrs. Porter Flem ing, of Augusta: Mr. David Cardwell and Miss Cardwell, of Columbia, Mr. Frederic Jennings Robinson. of Sa vannah: Mr. Frank Moore. of Auguq ta: Ar. Thurston Crawford, of Au gusta: Dr. Richard Hamilton. of Au gusta: Dr. F. E. Schumpert. of Shreeport. La. t The bride and groom went from d Newberry to Atlanta. via Columbia. and will go from Atlanta to St. Louis,. thence to the north-west and rithe Pacific coast, thence as far south as the City of Mexico. from wvhich LIcity they will return to their .home in Augusta. after an absence on the bri dday tour of from one month to five weeks. PURELY PERSONAL. aThe Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who TiVisit Newberry. hcan war.-Andersonl Mail. i1th. ~Mrs. Russell H. Ward and Miss Sa ra Russel Ward returned yesterday Lyto their home in Atlanta. Col. R. WV. Hunt, of Charleston. di e,vision passenger agent of the South. ~-e.n was n Newvberry on Wednesday mCol. Hunt has many warm friends it ofNewberry. who are always glad to se< dOne of the visitors to Anderson to ~nday is Col. E. H. Aull. editor of Th< icNwbrr-; Herald and News and pres at ident of the State Press association id Col. Aull was private secretary t< m Gov McSweeney during his occupan *rtcv of the gubernatorial chair and la i- ter served a term in the legislature of He is wvell known and popula c- through the state, and is frequentl: i- mentioned as a probable candidat of for secretary of state next year.--An e derson Mail, 11th. --Capt. Ossie Stewart of Newberry he among the delegates to the conver tion of the Red Men. He was we ss remembered in Anderson as captal rerof the New'berry fire company whic ch took part in the tournament here tw jthyears ago. and it is hoped that 11 y ywith his company will visit Anderso t again on July 4. Captain Stewart ylyalso well remembered amon~g tla dd young men of the city as a hecutenal dndin Company B. First South Carolir Infantry, during the Spanish-Amer il, Cheap Rates. n Toronto. Ont.--Interniational Su: -e-day School association, June 20-2 d's 9o5. Rate one first class fare pil 5 cents for round trip. Tickets < theale June 19, 20, 22, 23, 1905. Limit< .cT, Jue20th, 1905. NEWBERRY'S RED MEN. They Were Captured By Anderson V And Captured The Great Council. 1aving captured the great council and having been captured by :lie city B of Anderson. Newberry's Red Men. ti members of Bergell tribe. No. 24, o have returned from the annual session tj of the great council of South Carolina, S held in Anders..n on Tuesday and a, Wednesday. C t< ti Hon. Cole. :.'.eae. Xberry, was chosen great sachic-n, placing him at the head of the order inl SouthI Carolina: Mlr. j. Hi. H air. of Newber ry, was re-elected great representa-I tive; the Rev. J. H. Graves, of New berry, was chosen great junior saga more; M.Nr. S. G. Carter, of Newberry, was elected great guard of the wig wamn, Mr. 1. O. Burton, of Newberry, was chosen great sannap,. th e great council accepted the invitation of Newberry- to hold its next session here on the second Tuesday in April, 19o6, and Hon. Otto Kletner, of New- I berry, was made chairman of the board of appeals, which offnce is one of the most important n the great council, the term being three years. The other office,-s. of the great co uncil are: C. E.. Tolly, of Ander ion. great senil.r nagamre: B. C. Wallace, of Sum,-ter, great chief of records: J. E7d. Stuickey. oi Bishop ville. great kpe fwamipumn; E. C. Ste;nnmeyer. )f Charleston. great prophiet. % Great Keep)er of \Vamlpt"ml J. F Stuckev, of Bizhopville. is a brother of Prof. \V. A. Stuckey. ()L thiS ety. MNr. J.A M. Tar,- oi Bergell tribe, was maegra dptyschm resonde Cote NLae*wberry Re Men. n ra acc,pacn i aThe hedberryh Rde ind Sothe Cina MrofFI.i.o Newber-yaedlgtdta th a -ledgeconi grill repreiseneta sesso theRev..Newbrerr son of he Re; Mr.' SGatronghos NewberryI as elctdaratur of the igo wam.er i. the urtconcil and Newew wasr chosenex grea sakp.e greatih onpoidin accpte the ioantrtnm ere o the seod Tesdyi. Arl H o. nCone. Ott Bleer. of Naew bae wra madechiofSout Coina, wabosyardgrppalsd mastr offc ishoe ofl thimst yeamrpresnt the greand ounl the ermgng thrge inyhars Then lohe es- of hellw gret councilas ar Ct e meetin of nde sonvereagnr lodgeCaliorm .C Mrla. ofas Str reat statef sen rors:J fromtewberry cu. Hishp promietly metoe sacn dte of giovrnor i a campahgn of Prof.6 and whil Stcey thass yet. mr. n positiv Talo.emn of hltibe ads day gtepoabty shatel - be o the motaee.t oca faTursote mewerrting andry. baUndue teed manaementing MRedL >Maren. Seberhn of the setmetee espom ndedie by the south.rr Te Theor iswbrrscls Red itn and done S eivere o t Newbertare digedi deliere ttat grat counci Eill thol itometo aessinsh. Newbput is oine,f iten S hs manyr of the laundrominease of custoers th gralt councts. and New berry willnex yanry ta hoea deight i- pri-viadig fornu the avnerytbest mentas of thek Red Men. urn th Hon.s Ceve.a Lmonthsew has been pd nand lat yeow gand regutarl employed dwagenths inmany represn tes ran .- tatlatyr at ither metingtes. h THE OLD BACHELOR. Fho Lived All By Himself-At The Opera House on Friday Night. -The Old Bachelor Who Lived All y Himself," and "The Soldier and e Wizard," will be presented at the >era house on Friday night, under e auspices of the Young People's ciey of the A. R. P. church. The Imission will be 25 and 35 cents. hoice refreshments will be served af r the performance. Following is e programme: Mvusic. The Soldier and the Wizard. Soldier-Mr. Herman Wright. Wizard-Prof. 0. B. Cannon. Indian girl-Miss Louise Jones. Grecian girl-Miss Mildred Sim S0 15. Russian girl-Miss Mary Wrght. Japanese girl-Mliss Bessie Kibler. Num-Miss Lucille Wilson. Gypsie girl-Miss Sara Houseal. Spanish girl-Miss Bessie Schum 2rt. Old Fashioned girl-Miss Nina arlisle. Flower girl--Miss Lalla Rook Sim ions. Bride-Miss Fannie McCaughrin. Music-"The Rosary," Nevil, Miss osa Moore. Reading, "When Grandma Fell )own Stairs," Miss. Katherine Vright. Muic-Vocal Solo, selected, Miss tosa Moore. Reading-"Rock me to Sleep, an 0nswer." Miss Bernice Martin. The Old Bachelor. The Old Bachelor-Dr. E. C. Jones. Widowv-Miss Lois Fant. Daughters-The domestic girl, Miss I.izzie Glenn: Singer, Miss Belle Hall; 3chool girl, Miss Annie Green; Flirt diss Douschka Martin; Servant, Miss -leanor Martin. K. of P. District Meeting. Arrangements are being rapidly >ushed to completion for the seconc -neeting of the fourth district Knights >f Pythias. which is to be held ir .ewberry on next Tuesday, April iS "fhe mee:ing will bring to Newberry nany prominent Knights from differ m-nt parts of the state. O'Neall lodge. Newberry's secon< oodge of Pythians. will me institute< in the Red Men's hall on Friday night April 14, at which time every one in :rested is urged to be present. In the Magistrate's Court. During the past several days MagiS tre Cannon G. Blease has dispose' of the following cases: Emanuel Burton. colored, was con vited of violation of contract an given $6o or 30 days. He took th Ben Jackson, colored, got $15 or 2 dys. and appealed. Pearl Hunter. colored, for failing t pay poll tax, was senenced to pay fine of $1o or to serve 20 days. Th money wvas put up for him. ube Tucker. colored, was fined $ an Nooks Tucker. colored. $2. for a! salt and b)attery. Both paid. The Saluda Railroad. The Columbia correspondent of thi News and Courier says that Maj( B. B. Evans. of Saluda, who wasi Columbia on Tuesday afternoon, sta ed hat the wvork on the Saluda exter sion of the Southern from Ward's, ditance of twelve miles, would I made shortly, and the survey is no being made. Husband Left Home. Mrs. Maggie Swindler states th she will appreciate any information: to the whereabouts of her husban Wash Swindler. Mrs. Swindler sa: her husband left their home at tl Molohon mill on last Friday mormi at o'clock and that he has not bei heard of by his family since. He w employed in the weave room of ti Molohon mill. He is about 32 yea of age. His wife states that sa knows of no cause for his disappea The Knights of Pythias. Mr. C. A. Bownman and Col. W. Hunt have been chosen by Newber loodge, No. 75. Knights of Pythias, d eggates to the grand lodge, whi meeets in Beaufort on Wednesd2 Mayay17. Hon George S. Mower a ~Col. E. H. Aull are members of t grrand lodge by virtue of the gra log ffces which they hold. THE PAYTON SISTERS. Three Nights' Engagement at the Opera House, Beginning on Monday Night. The Payton Sisters and their own big company of select dramatic and vaudeville artists will on Monday. night open a three nights' enga-ge-. ment at the opera house at popular prices, with a finished production of Lem B. Parker's great Morman com edy. "Utah," with a variety of the best vaudeville talent to be had, appearing after each of the acts. The play is one of the most interesting before the public, dealing -as it does with life among the 'Mormans during their reign in the state of Utah. It is a quaint, yet pretty and realistic story and gives a vivid idea of the manner isms and mode of living of these in teresting people. The cast will be in t.he hands of a capable company, each with a correct conception of his or her respective part and a perform ance first class in every particular is assured. Aside from the splendid play the vaudeville featurer between acts are worth twice the price of ad mission. A matinee will be given Wednesday afternoon. SPECIAL NOTICES. DO YOU NEED MONEY? OUR system places you in position to se cure any amount on your personal note at 3 per cent. Rust & Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia. FOR RENT OR SALE-,Residence in High Point formerly occupied by W. A. Fulmer. Apply to H. B. Wells. WANTED-A good milch cow fresh in milk that will average three and half gallons milk per day. Part Jer sey preferred. The Newberry Ho tel. LOST-Between Prosperity and Paul's church, a pair of nickle spec tacles in red case. Reward if return I ed to the Herald and News office. FLORADORA COTTON SEED for sale at 75 cents per bushel. On ly 150 bushels left. Call early. An tine Buzhardt, Newberry, S. C. -WANTED-Wanted every lady in the town and county that is a lover of fine millinery to call at my store and see the Hats we are selling for such little money. Miss Boyd, the i.trinmer, and will take pleasure in showing you the latest designs and - can help the most fastidious in fit i ting a hat to suit the wearer. Give i us a trial. W. T. Tarrant. I WILL CONTINUE TO KEEP boarders. at the corner of Adams > and Johnstone street, opposite the Mthodist parsonage. Permanent; transient and table boarders can be accommodates. Anna S. Eidson. - MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate oans on improved farm lands at seven per cent. interest on amounts over one thousand dollars, and Seight per cent. interest on amounts r less than $Ioo Long tone and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. a FOR RENT. eThe W. P Aull place opposite Mr. C. A. Bowman's on Johnstone street. The house has nine rooms~ and has just been kalsomined inside and put in good repair; good garden; t possession given immediately. Ap Sply to A. C. Jones. 'Newberry, S. C., April To, 1905. L I M PORTANT. nTo the 4Ladies of Newberry and is y init whoown ewings Machines: r Do you knw that your Sewing Ma -chine should be- eleaned and adjusued te,ccasionally Ie make it run light, ad r- last a long time? Do you know that yea should not have your machine tam pered with by every one who claims to be a Sewing Machine repairer? Bring -or send your Sewing Machine to Kibler, ' Dennis & Co., and have your work :ldone by one who has had over 20 years :h xperience repairing and adjusting y Sewing Machines. Prices reasonable id and satisfaction guaranteed. 1e Respectfully. ad J. ar SWINLER.