University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. %Ir. Jas. -1. Shelley, who has beel utmployell as billitig eierk for the A C. 1'. at Laureis for the past, Iw yt:v:t i. hits bteen proiloted antid sent t the general tilice at Wilmingtonl, N C. Mliss Clara Cook is spedlitig her va catioti with ter imotlher, MIrs. C. NI Cl, lk, on Frieid street. Miss Hattie Shelley. who has beet quite ill with fever for several weeks is muchel imlprovedl. 'i'iere will be services inl the Firs aptis elmurli oi Suitlay iioriiiitg. ervicies will be held inl the Luthetr an Ct'hureb ot the Redeenier on Sun da1Y miornting.r with sermonit by Dr. A .1. Bowers. Irs. Reeler and vildren, of New. her-Ny, atre visitinl" at Mr. .1. C. Mit ehell's.--l.esviIle News. )1r. S. .1 . N.\Meta i. i . ft* firmilin-a 1 la.. \l. , vilt Tttes4lay 1t41 W 4.41 \.v ill ill. e t v. Mrs. \ eeks '1 11 Nlis e ierlo 1e I I*k) -lItrt , - li I I " I i-evi l v ll t I II 3'' II_.; Ve 'ilI we eks . Mr. .1. N. Fair. If N h rItirY, Wa I I Y I ic I. t m I e Y 1. I' l ie )a i i. 1 ) - Newherry is vis it-]- inl thel oity for fewda. Iir. 0 iii' 1. \ ati l)st.i , f tlreeliville t \d'eineslay ni,t'ht in Newherry sI'' ixi'ae'e ill) is 1etlitii init t'tiil 'etii tt ill'~ ~ ll ex i4'ta . 411 Fis steei. t t i Newbervl Miss a t l llie ,o 1.11n aster wI w -h re to attn t h t I . '14 oul i N. tat ii'l t rill' eI 'S '1I ' tIail t ili 1 I'rli te - NI 41 vor I. .1ilvel wkI I c '1 (bil _-I:Ii It l'ap iel 1scaped Lnic4-it, IilIt ed . I y n1tvrtli,in ill tewhenv. . V- d ii. l cD tinlitek attvillit-t 1Ill State vat iljIla i,ti1i lleetill.-4 ill lailti. toll f letilles-lv\. lie HutthertInil svholm will uive: i. -ic at fot. leasant ch1reb wn Sat nI,. e tm e 1. Th.ubic i 11-1n. t'ide I,. Blease. vnamlidate fir gl.'n i.spliii ye.,tenilay ill Newher r IrN. .ll . B lease has with mel te dn t itt t elt , n*1e. 1e4a i condn lit tih reSIlt Ixt Tesdlav t as n.1i an, 1atressive fi V t .l1it 1 hll a l ,steIdiIY iller'a fl( I1' . . I - vla 111H1l 1I . d te l Io Z4 v Ir 'r . ha, rt, Irn1Ied1 to h IIi h m II. I l N.- i-.th Stnte ampai.np hav I '' t ! b _il , t-l is t ill \W eillis .1v M<. .Pope, ,i o d ,irt fe i Twre wtak illedsevicest in' nea Crx os bha11 Hi n Wene. [nit atr . m . K as. a i br o . P l'' -oeit Nwilbe. M''ristiaen w'iai lwtert ofMrd Goln whi atra te ofvia for the oon oha Nsaa Speaina. .nae rmti on. ha epd pama a oae DR. R. 0. 0ARMISL1 DEAD , A DistingiAshed Physician and Citix en Of Newberry County-Sketch of His Life. )r. I. C. Carlisle died at his home in this couity at 7 o'clock on Tues day evening. The immediate cause ol his death was actute intligestii. and the end was sudden. Dr. Catlisle was in the 71st year . of his age. le was known and re spected and esteemed throughout the couity. Inl thle Confederate army he iserved as surgeon, and was loved by his men. In after years, when the war between the States was over and the men of the south took up the work of rebuilding their lost for . tunes, he displayet the same courage - which had eharacterized him on the field of battle, identifying himsell with those moveieits which he be lievel to be for the best interests of his people 111141 his county and State, The fuineral services were held yes tn w. he relmailns heiitr interrel at Kinz's 'Creek with Masonie hnors SIvies were held at tihe home al !).:)I (p'elmck yestvrda.y mornin-. Thi: Iuneraen servives werv ('1114hie4te,1 b\ the- R1ev. 1. S. Cahhvell. Fr the past man,111Y y ears )r. Car. l4isle hall practived his proWessiln it thits 4oultv. and le hadl endeared tiriSelf it) thlse among whom his pes. 11n1fe WaIS felt. lie als" devoted tiliw to his Iargt ariginterests. At the time ofIt his death Dr. Car lisle was viee-president of the Ex eban.e bank, of Newberry, and a di reeto inl that institution. He wa! also at director inl the National bank fit Newberry. the Newberry Saving: baik. aml tle Newberry cotton mills S [e is surivked by his wife anti fiv4 children. Mrs. Isaae Kenedv, of Fay etteville. Ten and Messrs. J(ih I Carlisle. Bernard Carlisle. R. C. Car lisle. Jr., an'd in mbert Carlisle. A hlrir1' riiiher 1t, the members 4)l Amity ltd'e .A. -. M.. and tle eitiz 'nis of Newherry -nerailly attende,l] it 1,m1-ral Ye'sterlday, suwing thit 'stevil ill which I)r. 'arlisle was heil IY he petopit ot Ie c it.y. as elsewhiert Dr. Carlisle's Life. lRichiard Co'l emian ii4'arilisle was br ini ionti county D)ecember 5, 1835 liis father. Thotmas A. ('arlisle, wVa the ston iof Rev. ('ohunan Carlisle, a1 Met hodiist clergymnan, whiti was the~ son tf a Reviolumt ionarvW si hl ier. HIis grandmorithert.a was a ( ilenn,ii :andl wva oft Soth 4 'aolhina, all of hier relatives beaie 'allanit Revoliutinary sttlhier's Ili mithter. Kittic P. t Teatgle) Car. lir. arlislt' was reared iin iiioi cotungty V n1 a farm,ii gradluating fr'tn the 4iltdel ini 1855. He then taughi school~ for two yearas andi was a mos: suitcsful teachier, after whaichl h<t thei nouiial dlepsartment oft the [Ui Mlart'h was his timle f'oi' iradumatin -SaiuthI Car'linia hiaving. seceded, i -t ohd a succeessfuil exainmat ioni ii Jannua ry and was awvarded hiis diplo ia. lin the sp)ring of 1861 , upon th,i amr'aizie a co4mp)any, which, however w~as nott r'eceivedt, the call having beel tIlled. N,oti discouraged at this, lie at oneC proceeded to Rlichmond, atnd tender'e< ,t his services to the suirgeo)n-general o e the medical dlepartmnent. Hie Es - poinrtedl assistant surgeon andl assign .ed to Chimborazo hospital. There anm at Bannrit hospitals he served dunrin; ' summner of 1861 and the sumnme if 1861-62. He had not yet been eomn muissionied as assistant surgeon, bu n wvas sei'ving by appointment. in May 1862, lie went before a medical boar< ini C'hiarleston, p,assedl a successful ex amlinationi, and was commissioned a n assistant surgeon in the Confederati g States army. He was immediatel E.. ordered( to the field with the Seventi f South Carolina r'egiment, Kershawv' brigade, McL aws' division, Long a street's corps. In the absence of e full surgeon he performed the dutiet - of one in the battles around Rich mond, inclngm Sa..... Statir a Malvern Hill, after which he acted as full surgeon. le continued with his command as assistant surgeon until 1864, partici pating in the battles of Second Man assas, Maryland Heights, Fredericks burg, Chancellorsville, Gettysbuir. Chickamauwa, Knoxville, Bean 's Sta tion, Wilderness. Spottsylvania Court 11ouse. Secondtl Cold Harbor, a'nd Pet ersburg. In the fall of 1864 lie was promoted to full surgeon and placed in charge of the Seventh South Carolina regi ment, and eontintued as such to the end of the war, participating in the battles of Averasboro and Bentonville. While not commissioned full surgeon until the fall of 1864, lie was in real ity acting as such in Jiis regiment throughout the most of the war. le surrendered at Greensboro, N. C., with Johnston's army, on April 26, 1865. Out of 1,900 men enrolled in the Seventh South Carolina regi ment, only 247 surrendered at Greens horo, tle remainder having been eith er killed. wounded. honorably dis chirzed or died from sickness. Dr. Carlisle in till participated in twenty battles. After the batth- of Marvlail Hei"hts, lie was left in har''e tit' a Iilitarv hospital on the field. and while there was captlulredl laci held a prisoner for two months, anid put ill a dungeon in Baltimiore. an11d afterward was exchanged. At no te duriniig the war did lie lose from duty thirty days. For thirteen months lie never slept ittiler the roof of a house. At chickamauga lie had 3125 wotndeel men under his solitary andl4 individtual charge at one time. and n14 1miledical assistance. There was niot a moe popilar surgeonl in the Confeilerale army thIain Dr. Carlisle, aidil lie was loved by all his mlin. Sice the war eIl has resided inl Newberr-V emuntv. engaviuel ii the practice tit his p1r1t'essioni. farmin. andh bliankill-. in all t wlich lie has lien verv sI lccess';fil. Dr. 'arlisle always t4 aln active illterest inl public Ylfairs. le was marriedi September lW. 1869. to Miss Enna E. Renwick. of Newblerrv. a dawihter of Col. J. S. Renlwiek. THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. Pleasant Meeting at Jalapa-Only Three More Meetings to Be Held. Several hundred people attemled the county eiicdapin Imeeting at Ja lapa on Tuesday. The candidates for the legislature spoke, and stated the positions whieh they hae taken throughiont the campaign. The bar helie Wits firiishced by Messrs. Aull m:11l Sliivh, and141 was an excellent 'eue. It was enji.yed by everybody vi'ho par too)k ot it. hevantse it was well cook ed,4 and well served. andl1 there was plen ty for all. Tlhe iieet inig was held in thle grove nerMr. WV. C. Slii.h's r'esidentce. The 'cndidates spoke from the body of a t we-hirise wagon. The wvagon body rocked when the candidates became violeynt, and, therefore. none of them hecame violent. Counity Chairman Fred 11. Dominiek pride(d. ''Te meeting yesterday was held at L ittlec Mountain. I )ll thr .tee molre nmeet iligs renmain to bec held. The candidates will ad dlress t he voters1 at thle Molleohon mill toniiighlt. The miee'ting will be held in thle ceurt house at Newberry tomer reow miorning.i and at West End to moieirrowv nighlt. The meeting at West lled wvill bring the couiity camtpaigin to a cleE. Death of Mord Foo'te. The fo.lloincg niotice oft the death of Meord Fioote, whoe was wvell known in Newibe'rry. appcearedl in the Atlanta Constituition: Moerdl l"oote, well knlown in Atlanta died ill Birminghiami, Ala., last Sat ur d ay miornling at the residence of his sister ill law, Mrs. B. Hymes, No. 16 1"> Eighth avenue. Mr. Foote had been sick tfor about a year antd ai half Hie is survived by his~ wife; three brothers, Abe Foote of New York 3 city; .J. J. Foote and R. M. Foote, of I Atlanta, and three sisters, Mrs. H. A. f Samuels, of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. J. S. Pinkussohn, and Mrs. H. L. - Dreifus, eof Chiarlestoii, S. C. Mr. I Foote was interred in Birmingham, e Ala., Sundlay morning. Mr. Foote was a Newberry boy, t'he son of Mr. Foote, who was prominent ly and successfully engaged in busi ,ness here for many years. lie hatd I many friends here, whlo sincerely re gret his death and who sympathize tldeeply wvith the bereaved family. Logani M. Bullitt, the coal company I presidlent who was conspicuous in the recent Interstate Commission inquiry into the hard coal situation, has an nounced his candidacy for congress to succeed Edward Norrell, of the Fifth| Pennsylvaalon distriet, who has *linal renominatio.-, SHOOTING MATON. Nhitmite Defeats Newberry and Rutherford Both in the Morn ing and Afternoon. In a clay pigeol shooting match at r. J1. P. Wi:ker's about ten miles rom Newberry. Whitinre on Wed lesday defeated boti tlh Newberry mId the Rutierford teais. There vere two contests, one in the morning md one in the afternoon, and Whit ire was victorious in both. Mr. J. B. Cromer, who'm Whitmire claims as ier crack shot, was not able to be )resent, and his place was taken by -arious'Whit mire people. An excellent barbecue was served )y Messrs. Graham and Wicker. About three hundred people were present, and they very thoroughly en joyed the day. Several of the county candidates were present, but there was no speak ing. The people were interested in the shooting match, watching the inmainy good shots which were made. nie shoot was lield in the beautiful .rrove at Mr. wicker's place. Each of thl1e vontestants was given lifteenl sholts at sin4les mal ten at limnbles in tHie imornim ail the same amu1ber il tie afterioolm. The seore was kept by Dr. C. 1). Weeks. Folli,win., is the score: The Morning Score. Whitmire. Sing.les. Doubles. Abrams, J. .1. 7 15 Elmore. W. E. 13 5 Fanit. C. W. 9 5 t'ooper. C. H. 13 6 ['romer. J. B. 8 5 50 I 26-76 Newberry. W'ard, .J. M.7 8 P ,. R. C'.9 6 Swittenlber- 4 42 24-66 Rutherford. Singles. Doubles. Cromer. Jio. I I Keitt, -Jos. L. 11 S Leitzsey, C. L. 96 'Nance,. J. D. 10 :3 Price. Sim 8 5 49 23-72 The Afternoon Score. Following is the'score made by the three teams in the afternoon: Whitmire. Singles. Doubles. Abrams. J. J. 14 6 EI(loe. W. E.. 13 7 Fant. C. W. 11 5 ("Iope9r. C. 11. 12 8 Cromer 11 7 61 33-94 Newberry. Singles. D)oubles. Ward. .J. M. 12 7 Perry. 1R. C. 12 7 Gilder, .J. K., Jr. 8 5 Swittenbherg 13 .5, Boozer, TP. Q. 14 6 39 30-89 Rutherford. Singles. D)oubles. 'ronmel, .Jno. S 4 Keit t, Jos. L. ' 11 4 Leitzsey, C. L. 12 5 Nanice, ,J. D). 9 5 Price, Sim 8 5 48 23-71 T1hie totals are as follows: Whitmire. Morning shoot 76 A ft ernooni shoot 94 Total . 170 Newberry. Morning shoot 66 Atternoon shoot , 89 Total 155 Rutherford. Morning Shoot 72 Afternoon shoot 71 . To)tal .143 Bill's Ohance. A Yorkville doctor was summoned to a man whose case he could onil pronounce not hopeless. He gave in structions as to the medicines that would at least give relief, and said that lie would observe the result on his next visit. The wife of the sick man inquired, qtiite properly, about wha't the charge would be, and if it included the medicine. ''No,'' replhied the physician ; ''that you must buy at the chemists.'' ''And if you come again will you charge?" ''"Yes, certainly." The woman turned to the suffering man. ''Doyou hear that, Bill?" she temanded. 'Dee -ike a mon; never ~ar thy brass thit *ay." BUILD ANOTHER MILL. "Believer in Newberry" Shows How Another Cotton Mill Would Benefit the People. Elitor 110eraldi and News: Prop erty values in Newberry have increas ed at a very iapid rate during the past t wo years. Many new stores and residences have been built. New berry has enjojed a period of ex pansion and prosperity secon(l to no place her size in the state. She is sup ported by a farming country that it would be (ifficult to dup)licate. Her manufacturing interests have contrib uted in a great measure toI her ad vancement. Mr. Editor, lias it occurred to you that it is barely possible that her farms and factories may not be able to maintain the level of values now reached ? Should there be a decrease in values or volume of business from aiv (Nallse, would not her condition be worse thanl it was .before the increase be,a i I If there is danger of a de eline, an1d every community runs this risk at a period (of ra11pid growth, ean tha-t dan-_-er be averted ? Is it Possible f-ir Nc-wb-erry. ins(ead of deo el.ini ll- t, reacl even a hig.lher level in values andl 1materially increase the volumi11e of lier blsiless in the im mediate fut ure - The writer is strongly convinced that this can be done and that by tile erection in tile near future of an otier largze cotton mill. The people of tle town and surrounding country wiloN would be directly benefited are aliply able to build such a mill. And why nlot build it 7 There is nothing into w%huicl a large aiount of money elild be puit that would, pay so well. Cot ton Inills ill the Soutl, i as a rule, 0.ay well11 directly ill dividenlds, but I thiey pay 'ar .better indirectly by in r'easin tile value ot real estate. by swellin.- the v "me -f buiess in th e town whlere they are loated, and hby making markets at .roodj prices for all farill. garden1a dairy products. Just one mlore la1re mlill WI)uld( inl erease Newberry's population .enough to insure hier free mail delivery; it would make street cars possible, and it would brinig a number of other tlings within her reach that are im possible now. A town, as well located as Newberry is, after reaching a given point groIows iII spite of herself. She draws because she can't help it. Now Newberry has not quite reached that point. but she is almost there. Give her a few thousand more people and Ier future is secure. The present is a ertucial period in her history. Shal she go on and up, or siall she ga hack? She will do one or the otlher. She canl't stand still. Why have any uncertainty concerning such an imli portant matterI Why stake ever.y thing on the price of cotton? The wiiter knows that manyv of billr people)1 who could put a few hundred or a few thousand dollars in a mill say' that they cannot afford to he withi out the inter'est onl their muonev' for a number of years until a mill could earn dividends. To this, there are two r'elies. First, mills that arec built free of' debt have as good a chance to earn dividendls the fir'st vear's or two as they' have at any' other' time. Second, t he local man who puits his money in a harge mill gets indi r'eet dliv'idends from the very starit. Tlhe banker, t he merchlant, the clerk, the doctor, thle a wyetr, the property owner, all are immediately benefi ited by increased business v'alucs. Why not build anlothietr mill?' "A Believerei in Newberrv.' Presumptuous Tourists, Rear' Admiral Melville was praius ing the turbine engines that he had bIeen st udyinig inl Eu~rope. Westmiin ster Abbey in some way thrulst itself into the c'onversation, anid theO noted sailor', ceasing his technical discussion oIf turbines, said, "Westminster' Ab bey is a grand old1 place for everything except prayer. They say that a devout American visited it one day, and after lhe had looked at all the tombs and iniscriptions, he knelt on the stone pavement and bowed his head. ''A vergeir, Crownling, tiptoed up to him11. 'You can't pray here,' he said, ''The Anterican rose in confusion. 'Can't pr'ay in the Abbey?' he ex.. claimed. "'No,' saidl the verger, 'if I was to allow it once, we should have 'em praying all over the places.' "Near Kidderminster,'' continued Admiral Melville, "there is &m ancient and picturesque church, the show of the country. It is only a show church, though; public services' are no longer hlcd in it, Well, one day, st'rigek with the impressive beauty of the place, a tourist said to the sexton, 'I suppose there are some people who use this church for private prayers?' "The sexton answered, fiercely, 'I ketohed two of 'em at it one..' Letters remaiig i te iost oft at Newberry, S. C., for the we ending Aug 18. Hamp Brazman. Will Dennis, James Dennis. Arthur Fray. Katie Gilliam, Lottie Griffin. E.111Hafield.1"". R..Henldersonl. Minnie Langston, Julia Luther, Shaner Mashall, Martha MeCrack. in. 1lev. Metts, Lula McKer, Myrti' Miller, David .Muniich, Maggie Moore. Hullett Norris, Ida Nuneley. Cornelia Randon, Elleli Redd, N. A. Rice, Randolph Roker. .Jannie Sadler, Agnes Saddler, Car rie Sheppard, John A. C. Sims, Mi-. erva Smith, Carrie Sligh, Miss Ca-rrie Sondley, Jula Suber. Coline Weatherly. Persons calling for these letters will please say,they were advertised. C. J. Purcell, P. M. TEAOHER WANTED. Lady teacher for Maybintpn school, who will teach children at school. hollse and not expect parents to teach them at home. School small. Term about 7 months. Salary $30. Opens Sept. lith. Address, 1'. H. Whitney, Ch'mn1'n1, I. B. Oxner, Clerk, Blairs, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED-At The Newberry Hotel, three pounds nice fresh butter every (lay. Come see me so that we con, make butter arrangement. W. A. Jamieson, Propriator. WANTED-A superintendent for our Gincry. An experienced man want. ed. Apply to L. W. Floyd. Manager. MULE LOST-Black horse mule lost on Saturday night about 1 o'clock between Gary's Lane and Bush riv er church. Had ridijig bridle on, no harness. Pleas. -otify T. J. Oxner, at Kinards, or return mule to that place. BARBECUE-I will furnish a 'first class barbecue in B. 0. Epting's yard, back of Pool's stables, on Campaign day at Newberry, Au gust 25. T. M. Counts. THE BEST YET-New drop head Domestic Sewing machine only $25 Moseley Bros. FOR SALE-Young Jersey cow. Cheap. Apply at this office. BOARD desired for myself and wife private family. Can furnish room. J. L. Robinson. LOST-Monogram pin, beaded edge, with initials "J. B. B.'' at Young's Grove July 28. Reward if return edl to Jno. B. Bedenbaugh, Sligh 's, S. C. MALARIA 'AND AGUE, CHILLS and fever, always bring down those of low vitality-keep up your vita! ity with Shaw 's Malt. For sale at the dispensary. FOR SALE-Two hundred cords of pine wood. -Two miles from the city Apply to M. B. Caldwell, Newberry. S. C.________ WE WANT your repairing on Bicy cles, Guns, etc. Just received 250 New Talking Machine Records. Come make your selection. Your patronage solicited. Cromer & McGraw. WANTEDr.-You1 to see me before you build and get prices on sash, doors, blinds, flooring, ceiling, shingles, etc. 0. W. LeRoy. NOTIKFr-Have your buggies and carriages neatly repaired and re painted by Neely & Morgan, near Mr. T. C. Pool's stables. All work guar anteej. I: 1 JUST REOmVED-A carload of Milburn wagons. Call and examine this wagon before buying. R. C. Williams. WANTED. A lady teacher for Burton school, length of term eight monthsi. Salary, $30.00 per month. Applications for the position may be filed with R. M. Martin, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. WEE you want to buy timber or farm Iegnd or towni property see or write me and I will UPge yot money. Y.al1n, B, C,