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Is ilthi city, bsborne-Sehu'np6rt ofSAtlat hecity, i Dejl Land, of Augusta, is vii S Beside. Sutmnier, of Union, sitng Miss'Lillian Smithn f Mvr J1. E. IeMiick relAied to Ui ion Tusday Mr. Geoi, Wi Rid, of Dyson, was i tho' city Wednesday night Prof; J. L. Long, of Dallas, Texa is visiting his father, Mr. G. F. Lon and other relatives in Newberry. Mrs. R. J. .Watts, of Laurens, wli has been V.isiting her brother Capt. V. Gary rynd other relatives in Ne\ berry has returned to her home. Mrs. L. W. Floyd is spending tl week with her sister, Mrs. S. B. Au at Jalapa. Master Jordan Pool and Miss Mar "o.rances Pool left yesterday for Al v Elle to vist relatives. Mr. Lewis Johnson is on a visit I his grandfather, Mr. S. P. Booze: He recently graduated in the Textil department at Clemson college an has aedepted a position in the Gluck mills in Anderson. He will leave fc Anderson on Saturday. Misses Ethel and Genevieve Booze left yesterday for a months stay v Monteagle, Tenn., Miss Ethel for much needed rest and Miss Geneviev in attendance at-the Assembly Sun mer school. Mr. Henry Spearman and his m'otl er, Mrs. Mattie Spearman, left on yet terday for Glenn Springs, where the will spend several weeks. They wi also spend some time at Hendersor ville before returning. Mr. Lee G. Holleman, state ban examiner, has been in Newberry thi week examining the state banks r this place. Rev. J. F. Jacobs, Messrs. C. 11 Stone, L. B. Dilla, rd, J. J. Philips, 11 R. Brown came dowi from Clinto in an automobile on Wednesday a ternooi to atteqnd the Gibson-Hur weddimr. and when within about fou miles of Mr. Gibson's the machin became disabled, and those who weul on to the wedding had to borrow conveyance from Mr. T. B. Leitzse and the others returned to Newberri ry. Mr. j. Elnore Martin, Jr., spen Wednesday in Columbia. Quite a number of young peopl enjoyedi a party on Tuesday evenin at the residence of Mr. R. C. Perry. Miss Elizabeth Alexander, who ha been visiting the Misses Evans fo several weeks. left for her home i: Tennessee on Wednsday. Miss Irene Faulkner, the popula trimnmer~ at the Mower company, lef for her htome int South Boston, Va yes5terday. Col. WV. H. Hunt left yesterday fo Philadelphia 'to mneet his sister, Mrt Annie Peoples, who htas .heen in thI htospital thtere for' several months an whto will retutrn witht him on Sunday. The Ladies Aid society of the Luth eratn Chturch of thte Redeemer. wvil meet wvithI Mrs. R4. C. Perry on Tutes day afternootn at 4 :30 o'clock. Al tniembers etarntestly requettstedl t'o at Misses Huth Able and Nelli Crouch, of Leesville, who htave bee: vitsiting Miss Lucy Wright returne< home Wedntesday. Miss Kate Tompkins, whto has beel visiting Mrs. Tabor Hill for severs weeks, returned to her hotme in Edge fild on Friday. Stateinent. 0. B. Mayer, Treasurer of Center ni al 91. Newbercry college. To 'amount by subscriptions in Newberry andl deposited in banks.. . ..... ..$359 5 To amount by sub)scriptions in - Prosperity and deposit-ed in bank...--.... ..... .. 83 0 $442 5 By amount paid for invita tions -- ... . .. . ...$50 0 By amount paid for music.: 50 0 By amount paid for carriages 12 0 - By amount'paid for stationery - stamps typewriter etc... ..75 0 Banquet.-..-..--.. .......200 0 Iotels --...8..... 61i Stamps--.............6 2 P ~16stals - -.........2 0 Printing .., ....... .......3 0 Balanice paid prosident N. $484 $4425 We cer tlfg that we 1 v6 exrnnn tlj above accongt 'ai'find ~ cr arWn PuOI Aarg rebor,e cheeks which wili l" tla comfortable for, the: ala10of th e smnuer. The NatiQnl ban !o Newberris one of the oldest instiftfions in the county and has from its qganization regularlyI paid semi-annual dividends on its apital stock of $160,000.00. The next ollest co'rporation in the city g is the Newberty Cotton mills wi$h a capital stock of $400,00000. The semi-annual dividend this year is four per cent. Nearly $50,000.00 vill be paid by the institutions of Newberry in divi i dends in the next few days as fol lows: The National bank of Newberry, 4 y per cent oi $150,000,00-$0,000.00. The Newberry Savings bank, 4 per cent on $50,000.00-$2,000.00. The Commercial bank, 4 per cent on $50,000.00-$2,00.00. The Exehange' bank. 4 per cent on $50,000.00-$2,000.00. , e The Newherry Cotton mill, 4 per r cent on $400,000.00-$16,000.00. - The Mollohon Manufacturing com r pany, 3 per cent on $400,000.00-$12, 000.00.1 a The Newberry Warehouse company, e 6 per cent on $12,000.00-$720.00. The Bank of Prosperity, 3 per cent on $25,000.00--$750.00. The People's Nation'al bank of Prosperity, 3 per cent on $25,000.00 V $750. All of these are semi-annual divi dends. The Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing k company at Whitmire 'and the First s National bank, of Whitmire, the first t with a capital stock of $400,000.00 and the latter with a capital stock of $25, 000.00, we presume also have declared ' semi-annual dividends, but we have ' not the information of.,the amount of the dividends. t In addition to this there are five . e0otton-seed oil mills in the county, all e of which have done a good business t 3uring the past sason. a This amount of money turned loose, or most of it, fortnately goes to our own) people, as the money with which these institutions were built was put t up largely b home people, and should ease up the local money market some what. duringl the next few weeks prior' to the opening of the fall season. Gibson-Hunt. s Miss Unity Gibson and Mr. Isaac 1 Hamilton IIunt, both of this city, were ' married at the home of the bride's father, Mr. A. J. Gibson in No. 2 r. Ton.i at 7.:30 on Wednesday even t ing, Jlune 27. ,Miss Gibson is the attractive and alccomp)lishedl daughter of Mr. A. J. r' Gibson, and has many friends here .and elsewhere throughout this and other states. She has spent most.of I her tinme in Newberry, but for~ the p)ast two or three years she has beeni teach - ing in the graded schools in Spartan I burg. - Mr. ImIut, of the firmj of Hunt, I Hlnnt and Hunter, is a p)romfinen,t -- bulsineCss mani and one of the leading lawyers of the city, and is well knowni a both in business and social circles. The parhl.r where the beautiful and I impressive ceremony was . performedi by the R1ev. G. A. Wright, p)an .e of I dlecorated in green and white. - The bride wvas (laintily gowned in a becomintg creation of white silk and carried a boquet of white carnations hel with wvbite tulle. -The .bride's - 'nly at'teu,dant was her sister, Miss Caroline Glibson, who wore a beau tiful gown of soft white silk and car liedl white carnations held with wihite 3 satin ribbon'. The bride carnie in on . the- arm of her father, and the groom with his 0 best man, Mr. Jame,s N. McCaughrin. The weddinig was a very quiet ones and only, relatives were. invited, on account of the death of the bride's mother very recently. The bridal couple loft for Neiv York yesterdaiy, where they will spend sev eral weeks. 5 Griffin4.angford, Miss Lill1 Griffin and Mr. )avid A. 0 Langford,.both. of thls 9ity; Were. ahaiV D ,ried on Wedniesday afte.rnoon at7:3Q at t}ie Lutheratopagsonage ih, Pros Spe't,by th0 Nevw M. O4 J. Krepa. a ip Gfr i is the daily dau4jte of r~ i Gr$ffntadIs a swedt yoang 0 grl ;ir.'Lnkled 99s teho of Mi' O ~.4 LafOnl'4 nd taveirgetic t of~ jy . . t . . . . 71. " -8t -6 'en livini ito\vn a 1'dih the snveja att or the it forty years, died si d#iIy bain4 ' 1hisl9me -on Mnor day ey uin, a 6 8. olook. H hoa beeoi. 4t wOikes isual during,th 4ay on Monday 'anA, was taking Apidee -of iceh.pmer Soon after reacl Jng/ his h'ouse he.1asked that a pillo be brought for him to place his hea upon and that the woman who live in, the next room fan him. Shorti after this lie breathed his last. Th coroner was notified and lie went t his house and out of tkbundance.'c caution examined Anna Patterson,it woman who lived in the next roon Cindt1..Bates and Jim's wife, Emm Scott. It seems that Jim had not bcen li' ing with his wife siiice the first c January. The following is the test: given before the coroner: - . Anna Patterson - sworn says: have been living. in the adjoining rooj to Jim Scott for the past month an yesterday evening June 25, 1900, Jih Scott came to his back door and call ed me and asked me to open bot doors and I did so and lie asked m to put a pillow on the floor for hi 'and he laid down and asked me to fa him. He. was foaming at the mout when I first saw him. Jim lived abou 1-4 of an hour after he got in th house. He dropped a piece of ip just before he got home. Cinda Batc came here some nights, and sat 'an talked a while with Jim Scott. her . Anna X Pattel"son mark -. Cinda Bates sworn says: I saw Jit Scott have a spell and fall near- m house, was foaming at the mouth, thi was some time last year in the sun mer. I-saw him pass yesterday evet ing just before lie got home and afte le passed my house. Cinda Bates. Emma Scott sworn says: Jii Scott is my husband and lie has bee living down in one of Mr. Langford houses. since the first of Januar) 1906. He has not been here sine Christmas until last night his .so George brought - him liome dent June 25, 1906. her Emma X Scott. marc Church Notice. All members of the third quarterl conference will please meet. the pasto and presiding elder at O'Dells chuic on July 5th, at 11 .a. m. There wil be preachinilg at Rogers on the secon Sunday in July, at 4 p. m. J. N. Is9m, Pastor. At A. R. P. Church. Dr. F. Y. Pressly, president of Ers kine college, wiill preach at thm Thompson Street church at eleven mn. Sabbath, July the first, at whie time there will be a meeting of thI congrega tion. Children's Day at Zion. lNext Saturday there will be child ren 's (lay at Zion, service coiimnent ing~ at 11 o'clock. Public invited t, attend and( bring their dinner. WV hope to have a good time. Death of Miss Roberta Lathan. Miss Roberta Lathan, (laughter o Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lathan, of Littl Mountain, died on Wednesilay miorn ing after a brief illness of typhmoi, fever. She had beeni da 'student c ,Winth'rop college during the past yea and was taken sick almost immediate ly upon her return home for the sun mer vacation. She w'as nineteen year of age. She had just fiishmed th innior year at Winthrop and( wo)u< have been a senior, next session. Shi was a bright girl iiith life all beCfor her and it does soem hard and al most e'ruel from the lhuman view poin] that her life should thus be cut ofi but when we remember there is ani ove ruling providence wvho doeth all thing wvell and cannot err we must conclud thiat it is alfor the best and we sha] understand after awvhile -when al things are maddelear. We extend ou sincerest sympathies to the' bereave, onqs. *He who thinks no evil can do n< wrong. 4bisineoss man should iteither doz :I or btiloze. The stalls ini eeki bookis cover ratltitude of disapoi talents. A vmnh'i '4ity' begins wiithi lie nevr'botr~ touble a S a Who'. to alIury,i t. w\. kina rd Th ive of lIewbe'ry and a gra444 f Liewberry college. .or tizter yenes L h Was Pastot of a tuth'el'en,chtrch e 'ih Columbia and froin'tie 'he -ent e to Knoxvilfe, Tvenin., iere'hd his boen a for the past four years. i-E has many friends and relatlVes in thi6:0ounty, He goes to Salisbury, N. C., to serve d one :of the oldest Lutheran congrega d tions in America. The following is y from the Knoxville Sentineil of the e 25th: o Rev. M. M.., Kinard, Ph. D., pastor ,f of the St. John's Evangelical Luther e an chureIr of this city, tendered his I resignation to the council and eon a gregation of his church at the morning services yesterday. r. Dr. Kinard has been called to be ,f come pastor of a strongl influential L- church in Salisbury, N. C. This church was organized more than 100 years I ago, the first church of the early Salis n bury, and has not only survived but d grown strong in numbers and influ n. ence with the passing year'. The con I- gregation is the center of Lutheranism h in the county, as Salisbury is a een e ter. There are eighteen separate n Lutheran pastorates in the county of n Rowan, with one-half the population ht of the Oounty Lutheran. A number t of those congregations are daughters e of St. John's, the mother church in e Salisbury. This old congregation has s a fine property and equipment. d Dr. Kinard has been lpastor of St. John's Lutheran church here for three and a half years. He came to this city from Columbia, S. C., where he began his first pastorate after ordina n tion. He served his first church six y teen years before coming to Knoxville. s Dr. Kinard is a native South Carolin . inn. In presenting his resignation ,yesterday he stated that there had r not been a jar between his people and himself from the first day lie came to the e4tureh to the present hour. A i1co0regational meeting was announe n ed for the second Sunday in July, to take final action on the pastor's resig niation. The announcement of Dr. Kinard's a resignation will, be received with gen eral regret in the church and other circles in this city in which lie is known. Dr. Kinard has, during- his residence of almost four years in Knoxville, made hundreds-of friends in all denominations. He is ap able minister, a learned man and an elo quent and finished orator. His wide r popularity will cause him to be -rcat h ly missed in this city. His public spiritedness and- interest in the gener al welfare of the community have commended him to all people, irres pective of religious affiliation. lie 'will no0 doubt cnteor into his work in .Salisbury with the same zeal that lias enabled him to attain such distine e tiveC success in theO local field. It is refreshing to both Dr. Kin h~ ard andl the members of his conigre e gation to know that his resignation 'comes 'as purely a voluntary action up)on his part, after having been per-~ sistently urged by the Salisbury c hurch and officeials of high, station in his denomination to go to thle North a Carolina parish. He will leave the e local church with the blessings and best wishes of every member of St. John 's, who highly prize his ability and his great value to the church, and f who connnend him for the faithful e anid successful work he has done in .. Knoxville. Death of Mr. John Matthews. r Mr. Johii Matthewis, known to every body in this county as ''.Jack'' Mat -thews when he lived here, dliedl at his s home near Ninety Six on last Friday 0 night after am brief illness. Hie wvas :1 for many years a cit izen of Newberry county, buIt some twenty-five years ago moved to what waa then E'dgefleld -county, but afterwards a part of SGreeniwood. Latterly lie has been l iving with his family near Ninety r' Six. 1He was twvice married, his first 'wi'fe being a daughter of Mr. Henry a Summer, who lived, near .Jolhy Street in this coutty, and his last. wife, who survives him, being a daughter of Mr. r William Werts. Mr. Matthewvs wvas about 65 years old and was a good citizen and an up right man, and his -death wvill bo 3 mourned by many friends. A Peculiar Accident. Mrs. A. J. Longshore, mother of Mrs. J.;RU. Spearman, who .lives with her daughter, met with a peculiar accident one day this week.' She is very old andl;*as itn thw yard feeding .the ehickems- when a turkey gobbler Iran up behind:*her and threw her down, and 'fyro the fall she sustained a fracture 'of dhe 'hip, anmd has been unable to b e out of bed since. ospority,.June M.-a-One. 0f most bequtiful eveAts ever seen ( oqctrred "Wednesday eVening v I ihe nuptials of Miss Lena- Mose and Mr. Thomas Duckott Copels were impressiv'ly solenized in presence of , great many relati and friends at the elegant home of bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Moseley.' This beautiful home was decora for thig aceasion in white fInd gr --white ribbon, roses, and trail vines- being gracefully used in handsome reception hall. The guests were graciously v comed at the front door by Mesdat W. A. Moseley and C. A. Bown At -prettily arranged tables on e; end of the piazza Misses Edna I lers and Isoline Wyche served the lightful fruit nectar. Promptly at half past eight to sweet strains of Lohengrins wedd march. played by Miss Bessie ,Carli of Newberry, the bridal party scended the broad stairway which beautiful in its decorations of wl and.irreen and passed down the wl aisle leading into the back hall in following order: Messrs. Rol Copeland, of Laurens, and Guy Pi of Clinton; Misses Henegan, of F nettsville, and Miss Della Bowers, Prosp~rity; Messrs. W. D. Copel and Robert Philson, botl of Clint Misses Bailey, of Clinton, and Je: Moseley,. of Prosperity; Messrs. I ry Dillard, of Clinton, and Geo. Brown, of Prosperity; Misses Mo, of Newberry and Lucy Quattleba of Col.umbia. Then came the br exquisitely gowned in white silk v accordion plaits and real lace me< lion trimming, carrying a boquet bride's roses, while over all fell graceful folds of her bridal veil with her the maid of honor, Miss la Moseley, a sister of the bride, i wore a lovely creation of pink and carried white carnations. T were met by the groom and his 1 main, Mr. C. W. Stone, beneath arch of white Vibbon checked ni which liiug three wedding besss there Miss Moseley and Mr. Copel were married by Rev. Ira S. Cald-% of the A. R. P. church. The bi never looked wceter niod lovolier tl on this occasion being a young man of unusual attractive person ties and is beloved by all who kr her. It is with sincere regret t we relinquish her to another' to The groom is a nenber of one the best known establishments Clinton and is very popular in bi iess and social eircles, being a yoi man of sterling worth. The bevy Of bride's maids all w white organdy over white silk pink D)resden girdles and carr flesh colored carnations. Immediately after the ceremnoni brilliant recept ion was t endered1 coup)le. The bride and groom reec ed] in thme left p)arlor where the mi guests gathered to offer congratu ions anid good wishes while the p lor on the right was for the prese received as token of the deep) affect and1( e'steem in which t hey were h hv their friends. These constitu one of the handsomest displays e seen in this town consist ing~ of cli eut glass, pictures, -siIy and almost everything use andl ornamental1. Conspicuous amc them were a handsome chest of r'er. from the b)ride 's par'ents and Havelind set of china from the gra father of the groom. Thme large dining hall wvas decorai in pink anid white anid the bride's b)le becing a thing of beauty wi its exequisite eakes and lovely deo ration entirely of white caused unir sal admiration. Pink schaded candlelab)ra were m which shed a soft glow on the ma guests who were invited inito thme d ing hall by Mcsdames C. T. Wye and M. C. Morris; Misses Nanm Simpson and Josie Thompson. A dainty three course supper n served by the followving dainty wa resses: Misses Lucy Fellers, Le Lester, Kate Thompson, Annie Mo: ley, and Minnie Boyd Brown. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowvman, TI and Mrs.. .B. C. Matthews, Mr. a Mrs..F. R1. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Pi: Smith. Mesdames R. C. Carlisle a M. A. Carlisle. Messrs. Z. F. Wrigi L. H. Hunt, WV. S. Langford, F. Fellers, and W. F. Ewart, Drs.. Hu K. Boyd and R. M. Kennedy, of Ne berry; Ri. D. Zimmerman, of St. Mai hews, Mrs Henry Parr, of N ewbemrt Mirs. 0. P. Copoland, Dr. and HIrs, Rt. Copeland, Mrs. M. Hays, Mess: John 'L Young, Joe Phinney.and C Jobngn,. of Clinton ;' Miss Ijy1 a [ aura' Vance, of Clinton, Rev, E. Kennedy, of Abbeville. MZNT It' t\~~0. INC. &Y FOR 4 1 A 20 NEW Dispeisary Spaket . ly You may all'8iIwhat you please, but Mr. C. L. Blease is making good the speeches in this campain. We like he his talk on the disponsary. He needn't t. talk about education" The dispensary is the thing to talk about, and it is ted the- thing in which South Carolina is most interested.-Abbeville Press and e Banner. mg. the A Card From Mr. Ragsdale. el- To the Editor of the News and nos Courier: an. My positioni -seems to be inisunder.. Ich stood as to the withdrawal from the 7el- race for the office of attorney general. de- I1 proposed to Mr. J. F. Lyonl and now prlop)ose to 'ithidraw from the ra1ce the and leave the offie to Gen. 1,. . ing Youmans, the sole condition being sle, that Mr. J. F. Lyon withdraw at the' ' de- same time. vas J .Iasae lite Charleston, June 26. lite the ert SPECIAL NOTICES. tts, -- en- FOR RENT-Three roomis sulitable of for light house keeping near resi nd li dence of Jno. H. Wicker. For in on; formation apply to R. H. Senn. ,ar- FOR SALE-we'" ill sell for divis D. ion at Mr. Caldwell liuff's residelce vei, jiear Fork School house, July 10, tm, 1906 at 10 o'clock a. in., one S ide, horse Frick engine onl wheels, one lith shingle mill with 3 saws all in good 1l- condition. Terms cash. of Count and Metts. the -- - . 111d WANTED-Female teacher to teach Lu- at Johmstone Academy. Salary, vho $40'00 per month and length of term 41k, cil-hit ]mnhs hel6in li about Ihe 15 h1ey of Oetoher. All applications must lest be sent ill by tJuly 20. Tr'rustees, j. an B. Halfacre, G. Mcl. Sligh, W. F. der Stone. Ind ind LATE FLAT DUTCH AND DRUM ell, head cabbage plants now ready for ide transplanting at 15 eents perlhn in dred by Franeis Bobb, Prosperity, xo- S. C. ow BARBECUE-I will give a first class hat berbecue at Newberry in B. 0. 6v"- Eptin's yard instead of Laundry Of yard, July 4, 1906. Don't forget the il (y J. M. Counts. "l NOTICE-Have your buggies and carriages neatly repaired and re ne painted by Neely & Morgan, iear Mr. nd( T. C. Pool 's stab)les. All work gnar ird anteed. Ltme TALKING MACHINE RECORDS iv- We have on hanet a limited supply ny of 10 in. records that wre will close la- -mt at 40 cenlts each. -Cromler & McGraw. nts (iWANTED-You1 to see mec befor e you e<1( bmild and( cet prices on sashl, do'ors, (1blinds. flooingi, CPilinlQ. shminles, etc. 'er 0. W. LeRoy. uil SEND Your' Panama hlats to Laurens neLaundry to be cleaned. Makes them ii_ like new. nd( WHEN you want to buy tinber or farm land or town p)roperity see or ed write me and I will save you money. ta.. T. E. Alexander, Real Estate Ag't th WaIhalla, S. C. jo - FOR SALE. Bargain sale to a quick piurchaser. ed A large stock of Dry Goods, Millinlery, ny Hats, Shoes, and( Clothing. Bids for m- this stock . will he r'eceived up to 10 he A. M. July 2, 1906, subject to thme ap)- . lie proval of tIhe creditors. James MeIntoshl, it- Newberry, S. C. ' ~ ine me- Barbecue at Pomarla. Mr'. Adam La. Aull w~ill serve a first class barbecue at Pomaria on Satur [r. (lay, July 7. Special arrangements nd will be made for the accommodation ink of the ladies. .Refr'eshiments wvill be amd served and everything will be done It, that is possible to contribute to the 14. happiness lAnd pleasure of all who th atten i as well as to' fuirnishl them with v. a most excellent dinner. Library~ H;urs. sBeginning 0on Monday Jnly 2, and y continuing. uuntil, further notice, the id liry hodra will be the ame dlays but from 0:30 until 1 30"in thme mon