Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Entered at the Postoffice at New- K S 6erry, S. C., as second class matter. t TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1905- f Eleven Cents Per Pound. C t Cotton was selling yesterday at II cents per pound. The farmers who have been sticking to the action of the Southern cotton association are now reaping The benefits. IThey should not, however, rush too much cotton on tihe .market and cause the price to go down. Let it be marketed so as to keep up the demand. The price will remain. St. Paul's Edition. The Herald and News today ap pears in sixteen page form. Much of 'our space is -devoted to St. Paul's and its thistory. The Luheran synod ot -South Carolina will convene there -tomorrow at 10 o'clock in its 81st an nual convention. This paper .may be called the St. Paul's edition. < t The Heraid4 and News extends a .cordial -welcome to -the members of synod. Not many of the members were in the synod when it met at St. Paul's 37 years ago and; if it should be as long until the next <meeting with this historic church not many of these will be at that convention. t We trust our friends will enjoy this issue of The Herald and News and the special articles prepared for this issue may be appreciated and that you will also read the advertisements of our enterprising merchants and bangs and insurance men. The photographs of the churh par- C sonage, school house, and Mr. Sligh were taken on last Tuesday by Rev. W. L. Seabrook and to whom we are t indebted. I Ibe editor hopes to be witlh you a 4 ~portion of the time this week but if he Sis not his good wishes will attend you. Some one has written an anony mous letter to :bhe grand jury. They f oremnan desires it stated that the Sgrand jury oannot act on such evi dence, but .if th~e anonyfnous corres Spondent will come forward and give the evidence or furnish iwitnesses .to /substantiate what is written the grand jury will act and act promptly. TeBeggar2rince will be played in Theopera house Friday, November 1o, and .the price, of admission being only 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Everybody can afford to go and enjoy tihie even EDITORIAL. .. .... .... ... SSpeaking of George Wasihington SMurray, we -really don't see why mon shouldn't keep a n.egro omr of the pe tentiary as well as a white men. And'ersoni Daily Mail. Of course. ,A negnio has no business Kinside 'of a white man anyway. I ORGANIZI TilE NATID - Of Newbe Capital.. SShareholders' Liabil.ity Surplus and.profits Individual deposits. State, County an d City 4 per cent. Interest on Sings Department, Corm January and July. Ample Resou Courteo Su We solicit your Banking -Our increase in growtt ~the past year nake us ever to care for the intel ;A. CARLISLE, E. A. CARLI President. Asets noer Not Necessary To Post. In answer to many inquiries we re dy that it, is not necessary to. post ,our lands in order to keep off tres >assers. The, legislature at ics last ession very visely changed the law a this matter. The act of the legisla ure says: Any person or persons ntering upon the lands of anotfher or any one of the followin:g purposes >f h'unting, fiAing, trapping, netting ir gathering fruit, straw ior turf, vege ables, herbs, or cutting timber on the ame without the consent of the own r or manager thereof, shall be deem 4 guilty of misdemeanor, and upon onviction thereof shall pay a fine of Lot more than twenty dollars, or be mprisoned at hard labor not more han thi'rty days for each and every iffense. Not Too Late. State Superintendent of Education ). B. Martin issued a circular recent y from his -office urging schools in the tate to plant trees upon -ch-eir grounds )n A.rbor Day, November 3. How nany of our teachers observed the re uest of Mr. Martin? It is not too ate yet to do this commendable ser rice -to the. fulture and we hope all of >ur -teachers have -obserevd or will >bserve This duty. With very 'little rouble and expense the bleak and bar -en and rurnsightly g.rounds that sur -ound many of the schol houses in he county could be rendered very )retty and attractive. Trees planted ow!would in a very few years afford Lmple shade, making more comfort ble the play ground for the children. . et our teachers not neglect this duty hey owe to the future. NOTICE DRAWING JURY. Notice is hereby 'given .that we, the indersigned Jury Commissioners for iewberry Connty, South Carolina, vill on -hoe i8th day of November, 905, at nine o'cl>ck a. m., in the office f the Clerk of Court for said County Lnd State, publicly draw thirty-six urors to serve as petit jurymen for he second week of the Court of Com non Pl-eas fo~r Newberry County, S. "., beginning December 4, 1905, and :ontinuing for one week. Jno. L. Epps, Win. W. Cromer, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury .Commissioners. NovemJber- 7, 1905. DELINQUENT TAX SALE. state of South Carolina, County of -Newberry. By virtue of an executive to me di -ected by Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., May >r 'of 'the town 'o,f Newberry, S. C., I ill se-li' on :Mondg, the 4th day of ~)ecember, 1905,- '(-sal'esday), at New >erry Court House, -the following >roperty, viz: One lot in rIlown of Newiberry as ;essed to Luecindea Satterwhite for :ity axes for 1904, bounided by lands f John Da'niel, Geo. Pressly, Rob't. illiams an,d Jesse L. Burns. Terms of sale: Cash. Purc'haser to >ay for papers. M. M. Bufo~rd, Sheriff Newberry County. November 1st. 19o5 D 1871. NAL BAIK rry, S..C. . . $150,000 . . 150,000 . . . 60,000 Depository.35,0 ?eposits in our Say pounded in irces. us Treatment. perior Service. Accounts Solicited. i business. and patronage during better prepared than rest of our custorners. 181E, F. N. MARTIN, C8asher. ASSI. Cashier. $600n000n UN The Fair and Squ We offer the best of ever Talk about saving money??? us-and you will allow no or Store "THE GENUINE BAI We live not for ourselves a yotr money, even were ia of: elsewhere" for every cent th: Q. Klettner is not a fake a "hustle" in an honest way fo how we hold and constantly i thanks! We have many wh years, and are still with us. and home" by trading with u every purchase means an ac 1 2 pieces each. Silk wa&p 2 pieces each. Ladies' Mo] 2 pcs. each. Fine Dress C 300 Men's i.na Youth's 0' 150 Ladies' Jackets, Loni ,000 yds. of. Standard Pr .SHOES.[ SHOESj--We I line, the best and most stylisi Yours for th Sood tlo I Want my friends in come and do their tra ever had in the Coun Jacob Epting, Dr Be The Counts and their and friends of mine f with me he knew eve a good joketo tell on him. I want these go will see that they hav get the best Clothing nishing Goods for thi hir business. are Dealer. thing at PRICES that defy compt why- --you ought have seen the happ e to stop you "on the way side," un LGAIN PALACE OF NEWBERR7 Jlone but our greatest joy is to makE ered on a silver waiter unless we I t you trade with us. dvertiser, we don't fish for sucke r reliable cutomers. Competition w ncrease the number of customers. ) have traded with us for the past A good many of these have saved a , WHY NOT YOU? A small sal cumulation of riches in a few yerrs. Contemplate this poor dudel (one smart alicks," prejudi.ed against u vas tricked by others, tricked out noney, and now stands pockets tur ide out with the sad, sad express| is face: Where! Oh where has my We tickle no one for- his money. 'OME. We extend to you a cordia L hearty velcome. We appreciate 3 )est to deserve your valuable patrc nention a few of the many bargains 2 pieces Black Taffeta Silk, 36 ir ,1.25 per yd., our price 98c. yd. 2 pieces Black Taffeta, Silk, 36 in., er yd., our price 83c. yd. 2 pieces each. Ladies' Broadclc .25 yd., - Klettner's Drice 89c. Henrietta, extra wide, worth $1.00 air Brilliantine, 56 in., factory price roods, first cost 65c., special pricel 4 rercoats worth $6.00, onr.cut price Coats, 25 per cent. less than marn ints, worth 6 1 -4c. per yd., going a ~ve the "cream of the market and t production that can be manufactui most goods for your money. LET ting and o the Dutch Folk section of ding at my Store. Some < y were down around St. ley, The Wickers, The At Pastor the Rev. J. A. Sligi r many years and while L ry man, woman and childi them when they came to >d Lutherans to continue I e the best a$tention when t ;, Overcoats, Pants, Shoes ir money that can be boug Newbt tition and astonish everybody y faces.of all who trade with :ilI you'have reached Klettnet' s (, S. C. others happy. We don't want ive you "Greater Value than rs but onders Yes! twenty 'house ring on of the s.) He of his ned in [on on pocket-book now gone* to? Cast aside your prejudice. I invitation and assure you rour trade and shall do our nage. Here we can only hat await your attention. ., advertised by otpers at advertised by others at 98c. th, 56 in., worth eierywhere yd., 0. Klettner's price 78c. $1.50, 0. Klettner's price 78c. 9c. only $2.20. ifacturerf' cost. ~tcnly 4 1--2c. yd, he bargain of bargains in this ed out of leather and iron. 'NER. N d ShoGes. Newberry County to f the best customers I Paul's Church; Major ills, The Bedenbaughs, , have been customers ee('Doc") Boland was n that country and had buy their goods from' rading at my store and ey come and that they ,Hats and Men's Fur ht and I will appreciate rry S. C. Nov 6, 1905.