Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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u. ut spent Ibday n Colnibia. Mr. Luther Risor, is at h9me for .,aweek or ton days. Mr. A. T. StAmand, of Old Town,. spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. Si Basche, of Savannah, is visiting Mrs. C. J. Purcell. Mr.' W. C. Bynum returned home on Friday. Dr. Robert Dacus, of Greenville, spent Sunday iii the city. Mr. Harry W. Dominick spent Sat urday in Laurens on business. lir. Luther I?iser is at home for a week or ten days. Mr. . H. Hunt spent Sunday in Mrs. S. J. -Derrick returned on Sat y from a' visit to Washington, Mr. S. H. McLean, of Columbia, spent several days in the city last week. Mrs. E. M. Evans will entertain on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Alexander of Teinessee. ,-Miss Lois Goggans, of the Pres byterian college, of Charlotte, re turned home on Saturday. Miss Helen Goggans, who has been teaching in the graded school at Laurens, returned Saturday. Mr. Lewie Lane, of the Bell Tele plhone company of Atlanta, is at home on a visit. Miss Harriette Leavell left on Sat urday for Virginia where she will spend the summer with friends. Copeland Bros., are moving to tho new store in the McCaughrin block. The store they vacate will be used by Kibler, Dennis and Co. Wednesday, being Decoration Day, is a legal holiday for the rural car riers and they will not go on their rounds on that day. Misses Genevieve and Canile Evans returned from Nashville, Tenn., on Friday accompanied by their friend, Miss Alexander. Misses Maizie Dominick and Paul ine Gilder returned from the Pea body Conservatory of Music, Balti more, Md. Messrs. Jno. W. Earhardt and Hen ry B. Wells left yesterday to attend the Slate convention of the State Firemen 's Associatlion which meets this week in Georgetown. D)r. I. E. Crimnm will be in New b)erry next Monday for one wveek only. is ofile will be-over the post oflice and your eyes may lbe examined free. * A called meeting of the Bachelor Maids will be held in the library on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o 'clock, and a full attendance is desired as mat; ters of importance are to be trans acted. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mathis of Union came over on Saturday to spend Suni (lay at their old home. Mrs. Mathis * hadl not been here in sixteen years and Mr. Mathis in eight years. New berry has grown very much in these years. Rummage Sale. The ladies of the A. R. P. church. will have a rummage sale in the store lately accepted by Copeland Bros., on Saturday, June 2nd, be ginning at 10 o'clock. Re-elected President. At a recent meetin~g of thie direc tors of the Pomaria Oil Mill, Ben M. Setzley wvas re-elected president. Intendant and Aldermen. At. the recent municipal election of the town of Pomaria, Ben. M. Setz ier wvas elected Intendant and Jno. C. Aul.l, Thios. E. Hentz, Jacob B. 7Koon and W. S. Seybt were elected Aldermen. Minaugh 's. At Mimnaugh 's this week, begin ning tomorrow morning, there are ' some special values whiel; last only for a short time and at stated per r ods4 You will .have to ?efer~ to. his o o'avertisement' in this issu'e; to see what these values Are and at what *hours they,will be offered, but it will, pa yuto ranke the reference here tgese. The duty of tlib citizens to-. t state, a well "their, duty t Oc walt ththeis of an- npreksive 'se montin the h ut4eran Chrbch of t Rdeemer o '.Sunday morning Dr. James A. B., Scherer, preside of Newberry college, who preach in the absence of the pastor, the Re Wm. L. Seabrook. "Render therefore unto Caesar t things. which are Caesar's; and uh Godthe things that are God's," w the text ,chosen by Dr. Scherer. Dt ing the course of his sermon I Scherer referred to the fact that t word politics, ~originally a wo which carried with it not reproa< but honor, had been dragged into t mire in this age of the world. Chri in the words of the text, had taug the duty of the citizens to the Sta The tribute money which had be handed him bore the image and su erseription of the Caesar'. Rend unto Caesir the things which a Caesar's, he taught. Dr. Schei said that possibly it was not t much to imagine that in the l4tI part of the sentence the Christ h pointed to his questioners as lie i tered the words, ''and unto God t things that are God's." Men w< God's coins, create-d in the image God. Do your duty to the state, a give yourself to God, was the thoug which lie sought toimpress througli his discourse. A large congregation was presen MUST DISPLAY SIGNALS. Order of Importance to People 1 Ceiving Mail on Rural Routes. The postmaster at Newberry I received the . following order in ra crence to- patrons. of rural rout which should be read and noted. After July 1 all patrons of rui routes must have signals if there mail in the box to be collected. Ti is done to save time for the carrie The Herald and News gives the ord in full: May 20, 1906. To Postmasters: 1. On and after July 1, 1906, F trons of the rural delivery serv will be required to display signals their boxes when they Jeave mail them for carriers to collect, as, i ter that date, carriers, when servi their routes, will not be required open and examine any mail boxes e cept those to which they have mi to deliver and those on which signi are displayed to indicate there miail for carriers to collect. 2. Those 'patrons whose boxes a not provided with signals must i tachi some device wvhich, whelin d playedl, wvill plainly show passi carrier.s there is mail to be collects It is not necessary that suchi devi shall be either complicated or co: ly; a very simple arrangement vw answer tihe purpose. 3. Carriers must lower the signi on Boxes after making collectioi provided no mail- is left therein; a: must display the 'signals when th dleposit mail for patrons, unless t patrons have made request to the c trary. 4. The car.riers must ho instruct to promptly inform p)atrons of th4 routes wvith regard to this Order, a you should, without expense to t depart mont, use such ot her n ecessa means foi' informing them as wvill cure a comp)lete understanding ai full comljIagge by all patrons on t date mentioned. 5. Two copies of this letter a herewith inelosed, one to be imme intely p)osted by you in a promine p)lace in the public part of tihe po officee, and the othier to be placed file. Very respectfully, P. V. D. Graw. 4th As't P. M. Gen. ,Mr. Wicker Appointed. Mr. Thomas E. Wicker has bei appointed carrier for route numb 3, going out from Newberry, to su coed Mr. B. T. Bishop, who resign< some time ago to go into the live: business iln Newberry. Mr. Wick will begin work on this route on F1 day, June 1st. West End and Whitmire West End and Whitmire will cro bats on the West End diamond ne Saturday afternoon at 4 ocloek. TI teams,.are old rivals, and a close ai interesting game is being looked fo ward to. Bray and Williams will 1 the battery for West End and lMed and Watson for Whitmire. Both teams are getting in shaj for the game,i and a finie exhibiti< of the* great nationtl sport will I given. T11nity Al Qhi . in 0oo4 ular With Hisobargel Rev. W. T. Duncan; Presidi1*,-E der of the Cokesbury Distriet, pbabl ed on Saturday morning fit Tri il b church at the :meeting' of the quai ad torly , coference of the Newberj y. Circuit from the text: "Whosdev4 will let him take up his cross dail e and follow me." Very lucibly at to ably he discoursed on the themes'< as self denial and cross bearing. TI Lr Rev. Mr. Duncan is one of the able jr. preachers in South Carolina. lie After a sumptuous dinner the o rd ficials coniposing the conference. m Ih, 'to transact the business of the charg he Mr. F. M. Schumpert, the rocordit 3t, steward, was re-elected seer<tar ht Twenty members answered to the io. names on roll call. The pastor.'s r on port shows that the work was in e: p- cellent shape; further it showed foi er baptisms, two mnmbers received I re certificates, three deaths, five remo er als by certifleate. . D On finances the stewards report< er $126.80 for the support of the mini id try. A good report for this seas it- of the year. $32.50 was raised fi '1' the EpWorth Orphanage, $16.80 w1 re spent in repairs on the church. TI of pastor reported that he collected*$1( d 18, in aid of the Southern Methodi hit churches which were destroyed I ut earthquake in San Francisco. Messrs. G. M. Sligh, H. B, Hendr and H. M. Henry, with I. H. Bot ware an<j E. L. Hayes, were elect( delegates to tie..District confereni which meets in Saluda in July. - The next quarterly conference wi be held at Ebenezer. Presidi.ng Elder Duncan inquiro very carefully into the interest of ti :es church and makes an excellent Pr siding Elder, this being his first yea ,al Pastor Best is very popular with 11 is people and work is moving alo is nicely under his care. rs. er Death of Mrs. Dickert. Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Dicke died on Friday, May 25, at her hon in No. 2 township. Mrs. Dickert w a- a daughter '>f Jno. H. Livingston, ce this county. She was born Novemb on 26, 1841, and was therefore mto in than 64 years of age at the time if- her death. She was married.to -A] g M. L. Dickert on December 9, 196 to and lie, with one child, Mrs. T. N x- Folk, survives'her. She also leaV il one sister, Mrs. Mary Harris, of ti is county. is Mrs. 'Dickert had been seriously for sonie time, and the end was ii re unexpected. She had been a patic it- sufferer for five years, bearing h is- sufferings with Christian paticn nig anid'fortitude. She joined tihe Luit d. eran chlurch in 1872, and was a col ce sistenit member until the time of hi t- death, giving her time and her se ill |vice to her church and its interes so .iong as her health and streng s would permit. A few days b)efo sher death she expressed her readime ito b)e called to her eternal home, if was God's wvill that it should be so beShe had many warm friends in il n. community in which she lived, wi sincerely mourn her death. BdShe was laid to rest on Saturday dtile family burying ground, with dr twenty- five yards of tile pliace of hi birth., heThe pall b)earers were: Capt. I iH. Folk, Adam Kibler, Ben F. Cai e-1no1, Calvin WVickey, John Crumpto 'and Walter F. Ruff. re Water to Rosemont, - Those interested have succeeded ait having the city water extended I st Rosemont .and there wvill be si " spigots. This will be a g'reat co' venlience to those who are intereste in this silent city of tile dead an who., of us are not? This will give water for the loi and at the same time furnish goc 'and pure drinking water. e 'Carolina Bummer School. d The Carolina Summer school uti der the auspices of the M. E. Churel or South, for the training of the Sur . day school workers, will. be' held Wrightsville Beach, near Wilminf ton, On June 15-21. Among the fa< ulty appears the name of J. A.- I a Scherer, president of Nelvberry cc i logo. e This is a most -delightful place t ad spend the summer, the bathing beir r-- as good as there is on the Atlanti ,e coast and .It is within eight miles e r Wilmington, N. 0. "1he Atlantic Coast- Line will se Oround trip tickets Juno 14-15-14 Sgood to i'eturn imtll June 25,.at on * frst class fare plus 25 cents. -T ~ate fromt Newherry.ie $7.d5~ ill Tl)5%tr of gnera sessin m dynveng &t Ngwvberry on Mo in- Juae 1l', 1ere is a pretty I led, erb-iial doekot, 'oing to the a th#igreat many cases were cO es ued .fromthe spring court oinaO of thj absence of 'Senator B in-- who was .in attendeAce At Mth of lature. be. The court come6 tlb- same we fiss commencement, but' that will ill, those who have to attend con 200 iQpportunity to take in part of to menecement xercises at least. ood Th following jurors were d in- on Friday to serPq at this ter A the, court. liss Jno, T. Oxuer. .ido Rt. Y. Leavell. ro"s W. F. Enlow, left J. Ml. Werts, Aind; A. Danielsen. int. N. F. Jolh'Ison. H. K. Bedenbaugh.. J. H. West. P. R. Hallnman. has C. M. Bauknight. tion Geo. P. Boozer. on A. Singleton. He J. D. Stokes. ant J. 11. Hunter. .1 is J. 1). Nance. A. H. Kohn. C. S. R1uff. 1). C. Boland. Yflee J. P. Neel. ing W. T. Jackson. J. T. Danielson. B. A. Havird. J. W. Wilsoil. E: M. Cook. ler, J. M. Nichols. P. B. Hutchison. A. J. S. Langford. S. E. Senn. -on, Ben. M. Setzler. J-. P. Dawkins. F. C. Sligh. ite, Arthur Lee. H. S. B. Kibler. ters J. H. Caldwell. ier- W. F. Ewart. [. J. W. Monts. Son of His Father. at- Mr. J. R. Leavell, of Greer was in town onefday last week ing his cousin Mr. James Chal ave and attending to some matters L.30 were more of a business nature a social kind. This editor kie-i aid, Leavell almost before lie knew ites self, and the acquaintance has a just been pleasant. Mr. Leavell is of Mr. J. R. Leavell, senior, of le berry, whose daily example the efforts in behalf of young men In 't of much value to those whose be were thrown along his way. of us knew him best in the Mei of the Sons of Temperance, which lhe was seldom absent. I nee some in appearance and leasfi old address we have no doubt tha ock. heart of the junior Leavell is as old as was that of his father in the ted ago. In after years, we havn hey doubt that the kindly heart an ecre correct life of the son will be re io bered as p)leasantly as is that c un- father, those friendship and ec the greeting was as a beacon light young of fifty years ago.-Abb Press and Banner. Land-McT'all, ap-- Very general interest is felti lhe approaching marriage of Miss ] beth Griffin Land, of Augusta t< ech. Jesse Young McFall of Newberi C., recent annonncement of wie e,been made by Dr. and Mrs. ] to Land. The marriage will be a terest.ing but quite event of Jun uost at the First Baptist church. but ' The above from the Au upt Chronice of Sunday will be0 read aind interest by a large cir'cle of fr' of the two interested paurties he Newberry. Mr. McFall is bashi ror-- the Commercial Banik, and Miss t'ta. is a sister of Mrs. Jno. M. KC and has spent considerable tim this Newberry in the p)ast several ye -a Som ItA Urgent Request. ago Soetime ago the committe [o entertainment for the Semi-Ce tsnial of the college sent to the h holders of the town requests they inform Prof. 0. B. Cann'o enclosed postal card how many g they will entertain. The comn nia are disappointed that so few r ,tu- have been received, and they ter- ask others who will help to take md of our guests to use the 'posta( to infor'm the committee just as are as possible. The matter is in ow, tant and the time grows short. tow St. Luke's Episcopal Ohurch Bishop Capors will conduct ofy vices in St. Luke's Episcopal el on Thursday evening, May 3 anaR 8.80 o'clock.. The public is in' hlornw*U I rphaMageo~-rbtad v. Bequests.. 'Asheville, May 24.-When the f the late Pi'. J. Wardlaw POWl who,d ied recently.liee and was terred in Columbia, was t6day,. f for probate it was discovered, fat left the majority -portion of his tate, vplued at several thousand . ,r lars, to Thornwoll orphanige at C ton, S. C. To Col. J. G. Wardlaii d Yorkville, an executor, "500 was queathed and a like sum to I 1B Nannie W. Thornwell 6f Fort 1 the executrix. The stim of $1, .was devised to erect a monumeni 'the deceased parents in Elmw cemetery, Columbia, and $300 to e. prove the burying grounds there. 1g gold ring was bequeathed to I Y- Jean Sullivan of Laurens. A: ir fro n these bequests all property f - to the orphanage. The deceased an estate- here. valued at $6,000 ,r ha4 other property in South Carol 'y He was unmarried. Examination Saturday. d The postmastcr at Newberry s- been directed to hold an examina n on Saturday for a rural carrier )> one of thq routes of the county. is does not knoVw which one is va( 10 nor for whiell one the examiniatio1 I- ordered. y Advertised Letters. Letters remaining in the postol x at Newberry, for the week eml L- May 26,_ 1906: d C-Jane Caldwell, Jane Cannoi 0-Thomas Gary. J-Minnie Johnson. 11 K-George Kivard, Ella Kit Venia King. 1 --Jacob Licesy. e M-J. 1i. Mack. e- P-G. C. Porter, Ethel Pear, r. (package). is S--W. J. Sanford, J. H. Sunet. ig W-Lee Waters, George WI Sam Williams, Clarence E. White Persons calling for these let will please say that they were ad tised. C. J. Purcell, P. W rt .e Speeding the Parting Guest. as ''Is that clock right?" he asked 1 ter it had struck 11. Or 'Why?'' she answered. re "Because, if it is, I shall 11 . plenty of time to catch the 1 .r- earl.'' 9' ''I remember now,'' she f %'that the clock is about 20 mini es slow. If you hurry, you will is catch the car.'' During the 20 minutes that ill stood on the corner he arrived at Dt painful conclusion that she dii It really love him as he longed to r loved.-Chicago Times-Herald. hi- One Last Attempt. :1- ; A young' northern woman< er' went out to visit the famous r- chapel and cemetery of St. l1 ts near New Orleans. The eccentric th Frenchman in charge was deligi r~e to showv her about, and when I 3s camne to one of the ''stations'' wi it hung a painting of the Crucillh .wishing .to make sure of a firm ft 10 dation for her appreciation of 1o subject, lhe iinquired: ''Madame is an artist?'' in ''No,'' modestly replied made inl ''only a suet' 3r The old1 man was visibly di: pointed, but taking newv courage t tried again: '- ''Madame has trav'eled mi nI, Perchance to Paris?'' -''No,'' replied the lady with pi er r'egret, '' I have never b)een Paris.'' Increased disappointment, aln n reaching the point of disapproval, 0followed by another brave atte1 Lat establishing mutu'al ,interest u ndeirstanding:' d ''Madame is a good Catholic?' d ''o' sadly replied the un tunate woman, a triffle uncombo t ble, although amused. (I "'Well,"' in desperation," painting is by a great artist French .artist who lives in Paris. represents the ,Christ. who long was crusifled upon' a cross. Shave heard of Him?' '-Everybod SMagas!;ine. r- ot So Dull. ,- John, wvho lived in a Pennsylva 3. village, was th'ought to be very I I- pid, states the Philadelphia Ledj He was sent to 'a .mill one day, o the miller said: g ''John, some people 'say you e a fool., Now,- tell me what you kn t and what you don't know." "Well,'' replied John, ''I kr l miller's hogs are fat.. - I,Yes, that's well, John. E~ o what: don't you know?" o ''I don 't: knowv .whose corn fat 6 going to Pr. apleigh . 4W. .... -T--I-don 't know -Then pa was right. Mybrdidlan't know anythiig. ak i N' CBS. TALKNG I&A61INE RECORDS east We haV'e oh ha'na a limited supply of 10 ii; recodo that we will close outat 40 cents each. ek as Croier & McGraw. give tian WANTED--You to- see me before you com build and get prices on sash, doors, cn lnds, flooring; peiling, shingles, etc. awn 0. W. LeRoy. M f Pho0e66.. WANTS --Turkeys and chickee. Anyde~ having any to sell will please tommunicate with me. Want them on June. 1st. .x S. B. Jones. WOOD WANTED.-Will pay $2.00 per cord for four foot .Iry pine wood, to be delivere,d betiveen iow and Nov. 1st, 1906. Those . .wishing to make contract will come at once before w have bought supply, The Mollohon Mfg. Co. CASH-paid for children's and lad ies' clothing for ten days at th Racket Store. SEAW'S PURE MALT is only sold in 'the original bottling,. and the hole in the center of the label is pat ented--always insist on "the label with the hole." For sale at the Dispensary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For County Superintendent Education I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election for the office of county superintendent of education subject to the democratic primary. J. S. Wheeler. For Magistrate. , I hereby announce myself a candi wood date for Magistrate for Nos. land 8, e. subject to the rules of the democratic mera, privary. that Cannon G. Blease. thatr 'Jesse L. Burns is hereby nominated Mi. as a candidate for magistrate for limn- townships Nos. 1 and 8, and is pledged ways to abide the result of the Democratic R 011 primary. New andw For County Auditor. iere I hereby announce myself a candi lives (late for auditor of Newberry County, Some subject to the rules of the Democratie tnsprimiary. f0. M. Buzhardt. ig in R. C. Counts is hereby nominlated t the f'or tihe office of Auditor for Newber good ry county, subject to tile rules of the long democratic primary.. no W.. W.. Cromer is hlereby announced e-as a candidate for re-election as Au fteditor for Newvberry county and wills rdarm abide result of democratic primary. eville For Sugervisor.. J.Monroe Wiceker is hlereby anl nlounced as a candidate for re-election for the office of county supervisor, and I the wvill abide tile rules of tile democratic Bliza- party. Ir hereby announce myself a candi S.date for Supervisor for Newberry h las county. Subject to the Democi'atic 1.H primary. J. C. Dominick. e 14, For Sub-Supervisor. W.'H. Wendt is hereby announced ~ta as a candidate for sub-supervisor and: wit ill abide the rules of the democratic tends p)arty. i. in We hereby nominate our comrade, Land Osore Wells, for reelection to tile adomeie of Sub-Supe4isor and pledge nain him to abide the result of the Demo are. eratic primary. No better solier ev er served in the Confederate army. .Comrades.3 e Mr. J.'P. Cannon is hereby armoun ten-f ced for re-election .aS sulb-supervisor adis pledged toabide the result o that the democratic primary. n by * Lests For Probate Judg'e. ittee . Jno. C. Wilson is hereby announced plies as a candidate for re-election to the now offie of probate judge. Subject to care the, democratie primary. card soonl For Treasurer: por' Jno. L. Epps is hereby .announced for' county Treasurer to sneeeed him self. Subject to the Democratic pri miary. ser--_________ urchi 1l at SEN~D Your Panama hats to Lanren~ lted Laundry to be cleaned. Makes thenr lke new. - - ].