Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many Peo Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Flourne.y, trimmner for 1] and Havird, left for lier h1om1e ill Janta onl Tuesday. Mrl's. J. J. Har(dy, of Lavollia, ( is visiting Irs. Alan Johnstoie Jolnistonle street. Miss Mary Ieilig and Miss An Welsh, of Mt. Pleasant, N. C., Spending a few days With Mrs. .J. Blackwelder. Alliss Boyd, Wolii hits ha(I charge the millinery deparit mei at M. '. TaIrrailt 's. left for ler homlie Atian1a on Tuesday. Dr. WNilliam 1 [hivile Leavell N, 1 reach I at . Aveleih Pr e'lhy ter chur11-ch i(ex( SilaidyI m1ornilig it 1'(lock. the puiblic is cor41ially vite(. 'I'le Ashley Manufaeturing e panly his re-eived notice that lie i1 chines are eni roue n(d it is expeel lie plant will be started in a f days. Th'e ma1lhines fir t Ie brar of tle Exeelsi'lr Knittin -r mi of Union whitc1h has been estI lishell inl NewherrY have arrived a the plait has been stalted. 'hllere will he service a St. Iluki El piscoal 'l Ichlreli next Sunday mol inl_ aIt 11 o'clock, withl velebraltionl the IHoly Communion by Rev. Tri-acy Wailsl. There will he no ev< in! service. Mr'. A. C. Jonles candida(ite fol g erlv had to coile bomle after thlie elitn meetill(g at St. George on I count of illness in his family but h< es to he able to joinl the p liay t t first meetinl.g next week. r.W. 11. A nidersonl. of (Greenwi w was inl Newherrv this week. 1Ie I rvnted] one of1 thet stoore rollms inl I S"It 10(ck m1 will ill,ve to Newb), ry1:111 openl business abhout thle fi Of September. ''lThe 1lerald ad Ne welcomes Ar. Aidersoin lo Nvwher The work 41f vxevatliG.- for the n, technological buildfinig at tile coill hs eomlllenced. It is hoped tihat I Wo'k of '4c list I'lt ion lilt the buildi 11nV be coineilleledI very sool at when it is it will Ie push ralli( fr olomplet it'll. Captured in Columbia. Mastrate 'allilon (;. Blease \\ in ('l1inihia onl 11onlIaY 111d w%I) ther. pivl ked up Nlilled'-e (revien e wlee.1a1tell for vioilaillo 41,tcii N ewherTv colillIv. (;I-e,11ws reAtedla v '411111 nl h Newherrv.1 wa Iried bef,ore ib"ishrt .. . 1. sev thit avyIlid 1n the chain alm Ib' is nwser'vinug hiis stent'ee Big Furniture Sale. te advet'tisemnet of4 K ihler. I)tem and44 company,iilV wvho will 441 Ih i(l of .July moe111h4s4rerom 1etl vaenUtd h'llv ( '('ohuiiil liroth1e4 leyt' Ihimre a veriv haIyie sto41h lit Il lit ure' whi'h was bouighit beore 14'I rise4 inl pricet ma14 thiat friom 10 to lper eenii less than1 tic ('ost of liirl Ihis furnll itr for S s i das hetrini know4V ilis Iirmii1( tob 'e conservati andit when they say (cosh they meanOh so if yon are iin needl oft any fur' lure orI aniytin lg else in thieir 1line ti is yon r iIoporuinity' to secure it. T sale wvill he for caush. A fter' they I miovedi into t heir new quarteris town they wvill c'ontiuie to sell I cash ori instalhlment. Rural Carrier's. The imeet inug of the Stiate HIM Fre'e 1 )elivery assoc'iat ion will be hi at. Laureuts, S. C., July 3rd and d1 Let all the carriiers at tend. Far'e r'ounid tiip $1.28. 0Good 2nld, 3rd, '4th, and 5t h. W. ('. Peterson, Secret ary The First Cotton Bloom. The first cot ton bloom of the a son was seen ini N'ewberry yester< by a r'ep'rsentative of The HTei and News. It was taken from a I acre fld cultvatied by Mr. C. Eddy, alt Jalapa. Death of Mrs. Geo. A. Setzler. Mr's. Famrite Setzler, wife of G. A. Setzler,- dropped dead at home in Pomaria on Tuesday. was 02 years old. She was burie BIethlehlem church, the ser vice bc I"' conducted by Rev. J. J. Long. Mrs. Setzler was a sister of Gee. -B. Cromer and Mr. Jo .FARMERS' INSTITUTES. le, One to be Held at Newberry on Jul) 9 Under Direction of .Olemson College. . Wo call especial attention to thl Itinerary of the Clemson College Ex. tension Car, and we desire to urg( that a large number of our farmerf a, and other citizens give the inattei on their cor(lial interest when the party holds its institute at Newberry on .July 9th. Professor Harper, thle di nie rector writes that lie will have the t e ears fille(d with interesting 'things. A. hllere are many objects of special in terest also to the ladies and sehool of chlil(Irel. Let us give the managers a full and warm welcome. Let every i (t, n, nan who lhas ever attende(I Clemison c ollege from this county be IIn hIlan( and d(1( his part towards mak -ill in, tle institute a Complete success. an We ap)pend the schedule: It L,iberty, -July 2nd. in- (reenville, July 3rd. Standing Spring School House, .July 3rd. "- (rove Station, July 4th. a- Pelzer, Jlly 5th. eI Ifonea Path, July 6th. hGreenwood, July 7th. Newber.ry. July 9th. cl Alston, July 10th. 1s - Jenkinsville. .JulV 10th. th- Carlisle. JulV 11th. nd Union, Jiuly 12th. .J1nesvilie. July 13th. Wvest Springos. #July 13th. 's Pacolet, .July 14th. -n- Spart anburg, July 16th. of (hiffney, July 17th. T. lilackshm-g. Julv 18th. I-- Sharon, 'Juily 19t. Yorkville, July 20th. Hoek 1ill, July 21st. P Fort Mtill, July 23rd. Pleasant Valley, July 23rd. Laneaster, Juilv 24th. Anltioch School llouse, July 24th. he Ilgin, Juily 25th. Kershaw. Julv 26th. Id. Camden, .July 2Sth. as Betline, 'July 27th. lie Winnsior., -Jully 30th. .. 1lilackstm.k, .Jiuly 31st. rSt Chetster. Alulust 1st. Ws 'ros-fipect Chureb, Alu'uist 1st. y. IinmanOu. Anguist 2nd. Oakland, August 2nd. t' Greer, August 3rd. ge Pickens, August 4th. lie vest m i nist e r, August 6th. ng Oakway, August 6th. tly Death of Mrs. Carrie Caldwell. Mr. lartlha Caroline Caldwell died It her home in No. 2 townsiipi onl JS 1ne 19. 1906, in her 82nd year, hav inl,- been Ihorn Marcli 14, 1825. li 1.R41 she was married to Mr. Tr. t . Caldwell, who died December 14, 1872. Before li mariae she wa. a Nliss Wilson. -Sh;. was a first cousin to her first usbani :ud an -mnt to fi o r t lie last several years Mr. A. . G ibson an h11 iis famnily havye mnade hleir home wit h Mrs. 'aiwell in her handii 1someu (coun1tr y r'esidee ('iCsomei to teni miles fromi Newhierry. is Shie was buried at K(ing~s Creek on -s1 Wedn iesd1ay at 10 o'(lock. Mrs. C'ald 'c- well never lhaid any clhildreni. She was rs. a 24'0d womaniii and4( a goo'd necighblor r- andu itnmeh beloved~ byv all who knew lhe her. ''A Likely Candidate." Ir. A. (. Jones, lie las of th len i Ues fori governorio, appeara s to4 hiave doe veyi eldi his openling spech~(l it, yetray. He dla('redl his oppos)i5 tito te dlispenisariy in clear and Sthing is rotten and( that the only way toi cure it is to kill it. HeI did not ilpaltr withI thle 'or'rupt macline, say.. .r mig that he bieliev'ed in it, if '' they wuld oinly turn lie rascals out, '' biut, regarding" it as the nursery of rascals, lie madlell it clear t hat th le only hope for lie state( was in strangling thle un ail ('lean t hing. Tho thle extent thait lie is Id o1posedl to the dlispensary is Mr'. th- Jones' a likely caiididate or goveirnor. 'Te abiove is from the News and roir Com;rier' and we agree that Mr. ,Jones' p)0 lat form is alrighit. 'City Editer Greenville News. Mr'. R?alph E. Girieir, whlo has been on the reportorial staff of the Char en.. leston News and Courier dur'ing the lay past three years, has recently been aid OtYered1 and has accepted the position en-. of city edlitor of the Greenville Dail3 B. News, lie will take charge of the 10. cal department of thtat piaper on July 1st.--.A. RI. Pr'esbyterian, Mr. Girier' is a good newspaper man Dr.. and his many friends wish for hin her nmch success in the new field of ha. She bor which lie has chosen. His wvor1< at on the News and Courier has, beer ing char acter ized by eneigy and 'ability of a high oider, and the Greenvihk Dr. News is for tumate in seenring his 5er. A. vices in the importAnt positio'n of cit~ editor. OPENING Or NEV AL. Masons to Oelebrate B e*avt With at Elaborate Banquet i , Evening. Tle members of Amity. Lodge No 87, A. F. M., of Newberry, Will cele brate the occupancy of their n'ew ma sonic hall with a most delightful banl quet this evening at 9 o'clock. The banqtet will be serve by the Bachelor Maids in the second.story o: the Newberry Hardware compa.nz store. It was the purpose to have the banquet in the new ball w1hich iQ about completed, and wlch will be used jointly by the Masons an(i Knights of Pythias, but the steps t< the first floor of the Fraternity hail biuildilg have not been coipletel and, therefore, the banquiet will be served as stated. Tle Masons and Knights of Pythia9 will have one of tle most lhandsom halls in the state, and it will be ready for ocenpancy in a very short time. GEN. YOUMAN'S LETTER. Impossible to Attend 0ampaign Meetings and Discharge Duties of His Office. Attorney General Youmans, who has not been able to join the eam paigl oil account. of pressing (ut1ics in connection with his office, set the following letter to the chairman at the Charleston meeting which was read and printed in the News and Corier of yesterday. The Ilerald and News had hoped that General Yomnans. in view of his eminent ser vices to his state at a time when she needed nien. would be honored with the positiol to which he has been ap pointed by the governor by an elec tion of the people for a full leirn, without opposition. The following is his letter: Chairman Sinkler then read the following letter: To the Hon. D. L. Sinklbr. Chair mani Couity Executive Commit tee Dear Sir: Will you be kind enlouh to an1nounee for me to my hihly es teemed friends and fellow citizens of Charleston county, who will assemlble tomorro'w afternoon to hear the ean didates for state offices, that I am a candidate for the position of attor ney general. Ordinarily it would be my duty, as well as my pleasure. to take part in the canvass and meet my fellow citi zens and address them throughout the state. I have, however, hut recently beeIn appointed attorney gener-al and I nidl tlat, owing to the aeclmulation of business, it will be impossible for me. withont neglecting the duties of my position. to absent myself from the offlee and take part in tle ,cam pa i n1. The <uwstion resolves itself, wheth er T sh II a t end to my duie s, which I have sworn Io perform. and for whicdh I an paid a salary, or look af ter my interest ini meet ing the voters of the state and canvassing for votes. It seems to me p)lain that I should (deide. to perfotrm thec duties of the otliee even at the risk of being thought naegligent of my own inter ests.. New and import antI qutest ions* are airising daily and are being referred to myi oflice, wichl need p)romptlt and earefuli attention. It is my dulty~ as at torney general to be at my offie to advise the governor and ot her offcers of state on these and all other ques tions which may come before them. I am no stranger to the pleople of South Carolina. I was born and rais ed in her borders and have served as attorney general and as district at torney, and my recor'd is open for in spection of any voter. If I have done my duty before, it is fair to presume that I will (10 my duty again. The record of my past is a better guar antee of my future conduct than any promise I can make (luring thes heat of a campaign. Desj>ite all this, T sincerely hope that before the campaign closes il may he my good fortune to meet and address -my fellow citizens. LeRoy F. Youmans. FOR SALE. Bargain sale to a quick purchlaser A large stock of Dry Goods, Millinery Hats, Shoes, and Clothing. bids foi this stock will be received uip to 1( A. M. July 2, 1906, subject to th6' ap. proval of the creditors. James Mcintoshb Assignee. Nowberry, S. C. U. D. C. Meeting. There will be a call meetij 0: D)rayton Rutherford Chapter, 1,. O C. next Tuesday'afternoon ;Af th~ home.60 the 'prosident, Mrs. W' Hunt, at 5: 30 o'elock. Mrs. P. E. Scott, S oet e~ THE, tEWa F PR 'E13P Death of Mrs. 0ook-Dr. Wilson Preaches--Need a otion Muin -Personal Mention., Prosperity, S. C., June 21.-Mr. Asnd Mrs. Mark Bedenbaughk spent last. last week with relatives in Atlita. Mrs. B. L. Dominick- is spending the week with her daugh.ter, Mrs. Cordelia Fellers. Mr. F. Raymond Fellers is at home for the marriage. Again has the O'Neall sectioi been saddened by the-death of Mrs. Happy Cook. She had bei sicki for quite a while. She was seventy-sevei years old and leaves f ur children, twenty five grandchildren, and five great grandelildren and a host of friends to morn her death. She was laid to rest in Prosperity cemetery on Tuesday, the funeral ser vice being conducted by Rev. W. H. Whittaker. We are requested to announce that Rev. J. H. Wilson, D. D., will preach' in St. Lukes church for Rev. S. P. Koon, pastor, next Sunday, June 27th. Dr. Wilson is financial agent. for the Lutheran Orphan Home at Salem, Va. - Dr. E. Haskell Kibler, of West Vir ginia, is on a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. A. Singley. There is a strong prob ability that Dr. Kibler will return to South Carolina for the practice of his prof ession. Mrs. Janie Witherspoon Cook is visiting her mother this week. Mrs. Willie Blanton, of Granite ville, will visit the home folks this week. Miss Ethel Counts, delegate from Winthrop to the Interstate Y. W. C. A. convention at Asheville, N. C., re tyrned home and reports a very good meeting. Ira B. Nates, of Ctoluimbia, who was up for commencement, has returned to the city and his work. Miss Roberta Lathan, of Little Mountain, who is quite sick, is re ported to be a little better at this writinig. Our town has a new marshal. Mr. Oxner who has dole such good work in Pomaria, has been employed by our town, and lie will weild the ''bil ly'' and command the peace. Mr. 0. B. Simpson is now in the line t of the Sumter baseball team. We have no doubt but what we will hear good reports from 'Rip.' We are sure that his record as a piteher will he wias like ''cuffee'''' was, just still The Jolly Dozen had a handker chief shower in behalf of the bride eleet on Friday evening. Mrs. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry, is visiting Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps. ,Iiss Eva Lester left on Monday for Gainesville, GO. She will take a co1urse in the Brenon Conservatory of Music. Messrs. A. J. and L. B.-Bedenbaugh are at home from college for the Va eation. Thme Sorosis will hold their next mieet ing with Mrs. F. E. Schumpert. Study Subject-Edward Bulwer, Lord Litton. ist.-Justness or' UJnjustness of the Criticisms of Bulwver, Mrs. C. M. Bovd. 2nd.-Or'al Review. The Diream of Arbaces (Last Days of Pompeii) Mrs. C. M. Harmon. 3lrd.--Recit.ation-''T?hiere is No D)eath,'' Miss Marie Rengin. 'It is a very dry tiine for news and we wonder some times what we would (10 if it weire not for our. friends and especially the young.ladies-who kind !y jot down the newvs from day to day, and youir correspondent wishes to thank thenm one and all and trust to get even more news, in the future. Thanks! Our farmers 'are as busy as bees now and are doing all they can to put .general green out of business. Many peas~ are being sowed and planted.. We heard one party say that so far lie wvas like ''coffee'' was, just still planting and not working a bit in the ''crop.' Labor is quite scarce. One party told me that they could not get any work done for love or money. Farm ers- are behind with their wvork and crops are two wveeks late. At last we see one lone candidate for the legislatui-e has ''showed'' his head and' now we may look out for a full crop. Don 't decide until the full erop is up and then pick out your three men. We see that Senator Tillman has opposition. We wonder if -the asser tion 6f the Business Men's Magazine will come true. Who is Mr. Lump kinm - has reentered the i'ace fhr governor. Mt. Jonies in an aggressive candidate and fighter. We make the prediction that Ansel and Jones will run the race over. The pppulation of our town is grow ing somne, in .fact, two newv comners. have arrived recently. One will rmaake 1)is lior witli Mr.. , Steele,.tbe ther will ,ipake. her' home with Mr. .L. Gaston. Celisi:atulat oni. One of the needs/ef our town is a ,otton mill. Ve wonder if ' any of "we'ns'' who are, living will ever Lear the whiistle sound or the bell of [I factory in our life time. We hope 4o. The annual ifieetin.g of the Prosper ity Cotton Oil'eompany was held last week. The report showed solne mon %y was made. The old board and of 1leers were reelected. Our people are looking forward to that illustrated edition of The Herald and News and want to see it come out in all its beauty ill the near future. Mr. H1. K. Livingston is experiment ing with a dlriven well or bored well f some kind of a new well, and is putting down his piping just on the 4de of, the street, If lie suceeds in xettinlg a sufficiont supply of water we have no doubt but what there will 4e a number of them put down. They will be cheap and very convenient. WVe will tell you of the success in our iext. Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh has begun to se his motorcycle again. He made a trip of over thirty miles, called to see two patients and met Dr. Nichols in -onsultation and was back in town in lve hours and no tired horse. Your corr-espondent was the recip eut of an eight pound carp on Mon lay through the kindness of Mr. C. AT. Stoudlenlyer. We ate fish until re felt like we could almost s*im. Messrs. Thad Wise and Rev. J. S. 'lmoire, of Plains, Ga., visited Mr. nid Mrs. A. 0. Wise the past week. Mr. Frank Mower of Newberry, Vas in town a short time this week, he guest of Mr. A. 0. Wise. Rev. J. B. Derrick, of Augusta, Ga., -isited relatives inl the town the past i-eek. Miss Hannah Wilson, of Salisbury, . C., is the guest of Mrs. J. F. 3rowne this week. Miss Gertrude Cappelman, of Char estoi, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Browne mnd other Elizahethan schoolmates his week. Mr. Eugene Correll, of Concord, N. . is tihe "'nest of John Pat Wise. Rev. Mr. Kennedy, of Florida, was n town Wednesday evening i at endanee upon the Moseley-Copeland redding. Mayes-Summer. The home of l\r. and Mrs. J. T. iayes was thqscene of a very pret y wedding on Thursd-y evening, rhein their eldest daughter Car >ine Mayes, Mr. George Le anld Sulmner W(e united in narriage by their pastor, the Rev. V. L. Seabrook, of the Lutheran iureh of the Redeemer. The house was a bower of beauty rith its graceful decorations of tail n vines, pot plants and cut (loVers. lie piazza and trees on the lawn was ibooth of flowers, underneath which tliss Genevieve Boozer and Miss ~i(1dred Simmons served fruit pu nch o the guests (luring the evening. The ceremony was performed under igraceful arch in the parlor of the ome. Kittie Mayes, the sister of the bride, .uas the maidl of- honor and Nancy [Fox andl Mary C'hahn ers, thle bride 's tttendlants. Benedliet MNayer and Iarry Summer were the ribbon b)ear r's. Fo)llowinug the children thle groom mntered with his best man, Mr. Hugh sumnmer and the bride with hier fathi ur, Mr.; J. T. Mayes. The bride was gowned. in a lovely reation of white china silk and car' iedl a shower boquet of br'ide 's roses mad lillies of thme valley. Miss Kittie Mayes, sister of the )ride and maid of honor, wore p)ink >rgandie and carried pinlk carnations. Obituary. In loving remembrance of husband mud father,-'Allen Lutheri Whitman, who today one month ago, was laid o rest in Chapman cemetery, having 'assed from life unto death at Pros erity, S. C.' Age 53 year's, 10 months mud 15 (lays. Blumber sweetly dearest loved one Dn thy lowly couch of rest, WhTlile we kneel and try to murmur Ltod does all thin/gs for. the best. F-eaven retaineth 'now our treasure, Iarth the lovely casket keeps, Bunt the sunbeams love to linger Where our sainted loved one sleeps. Wife-Children. Teacher Wanted. A lady teacher is wanted to teach the Burton school (No. 46.) during the next termi commencing 2nd week in October anid continuing for seven or' eight months thereafter. All applications that are received prior<to the 29th, Inst, will be duly Gonsidered. Please mall your app'lications to Dr. W. D~. tHenn, Newberry, 8. C., R. F No4 The niatrg r., io ott Copelaid,."f 'Clintoir,aiidft Sarah Loga Voseeyof g was solemnised.6 t the h11n elome of the bride's parents n th, suberb pf Prosperity, Mr.,-n Ms.. 0 ,Moseley on Wednesday~evening,Jnne 20th. , The bridal party ass6mbled promot ly at 8:30 o'clock. in the back hall forming'a double circle around the bride. The bride was lovely in.a gown of whit6 Louisine silk hand somely trimmed inD, Duehesse lace, and carrying a huge boquet 'of bride's roses. Miss Lula Mos.eley, sister of the bride, and. maid of honor, wore la heavy handsome pink gown, carrying pink carnations. There were six bridesmaids and greomsmen, the brid esinaids wearing white gowns' with pink girdles and carrying white and pink earnations. The groom came in with his brother and best m4n, Mr. James Copeland of Clinton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. I. S. Caldwell and the wedding march heautifully rendered by Miss Bessie Carlisle. After the ceremony an elegant re ception was held which was enjoyed by a host of, friends from Clinton, Columbia, Newberry and Prosperity. The presents were numerous and handsome. The home was beautifully and taste fully decorated with palms and cut flowers with garlands of ivy. The bridal couple left on Thursday for their future home in Clinton. In Memoriam. In memory of Brooks W. George. Died April 20, 1906, age 19 years, 11 months and 15 days. In the prime of youth and brilliant aspiration, he was called to meet his Lord. Although we sincerely mourn the loss of one just .,tepping. upon the threshold of young manhood, with much promnisa in the future, we know he is now freed from all sorrow and is resting in the arms of his Saviour. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low, Thou no more will join .our number, Thou no more our sorrow know. Yet again we hope to meet thee When the storms of life have fled, And in heaven with joy to greet thee Where no farewell tear is shed. A Friend. For Magistrate. J. C. Wilson is hereby an~nounced as a candidate for ,magistrate for No. 10 township and will abide the rules v of the Democratic party. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR ONE WEEK LONGER-We will pay highest cash prices for children 's and infants' clothing of every dlescription. .Racket Store. BARBECUE-I. will give a fir:st class herbecuc at Newberry in B. 0. Eptinug's yard insteadl of Laundry yard, July 4, 1906. Don't forget the day .J. M. Counts. WANTED-Sout hern' mineral la nds, Cobalt, manganese, gold, grap)hiteC, t alc. Copper, soapstone, , kaolin. D)evennym, E'ighty WYall St reet, New Yormk. LOST-Buchl of keys on chain rin!. Suit able reward 'if left at Herald a nd Ne ws office. FOR SALE-Imported Berkshire choice Pigs. $5.00 each. 600 lb. Boar w~hmen fat, imported from Ene land, $35.00. Biltmore Farms Sow. Bred to imported Boar, only $35.00. Bar.gains. Best Berkshire Hogs. W'. M. RQdgers, Chmappells, S. C. WANTED-The0 person who borrow ed my fountain pen to return it. No questions will be asked. Please leave at Herald and Newvs office. E. H. Aull. OFFIOfE FOR RENT-ComfortableJ office for rent ovet' Herald and News office. Apply at this office. NOTIOE--Have your buggies and carriages neatly repaired and re p)ainted by Neely & Morgan, uear Mr. T.' C. Pool's stables. All work guar anteed.__________ TALKIN~G MAORINB REOORDS We have on hanti'a lipalted supply of 10 in. 'records tilat wo will close out at 40 cents each. Cromer & Meerakv. WANTE-Youto see me'be4fore you build and get prices d sash, doors, blinds, flooring, ceiling ' sptle,etc.