Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. 'The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, of Prosperity, wasi the city on Saturday. Mlr. WiMi:n uC. scolt. of Whlitmire, pe:nt t rd: y in Newherrv. iMiss Helen Ggans, accompanie by Mis:z Emmnie Ming. of Laurens, spent Saturday and Sunday in New berrv. Mr. T. Theodore Bobbitt, of Rich mond. Va.. spent Sunday with friends in the city. Miss hia Harvey, who has been vi itin M*rs. Theodore Johnstone, left on Saturday. Miss *Annie Singleton, after vis't ing friends in the city, has returned to her home -in Acton. Mrs. Barksdale. of Laurens. who has been visiting Mrs. A. C. Weleh. left yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Weleh. for Kinards, where they will risit relatives. Mr. John C. Goggans, Jr., speiit Sunday at Kinards. Miss Kate Gary, -after .spendirg a few days with Mrs. A. 0. Welch, has returned to her home in Kinards. President J. A. B. Seherer, of Ney Terry college, has gone to Chicago ou business for the colleg4. Stenographer and Mrs. Jno. K. Aufl are in Greenwood this week. A gentleman passed through New berry last week gathering up data as to the consumption of coal. He is interested in the extension of the South and Western and the proba bilities are that this road will come through Newberry. He was in con ference with President Summer of the Mollohon and called to see Presi dent. Wright of the Newberry Mill but Mr. Wright was out. He was here only a short time. Mrs. R. 0. Boylston left yesterda3 for home in Bamberg after a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dav idson. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Anita Davidson. The Rev. Y. von A. Riser and fam ily, who have been spending a por tion of 'their vacation in Newherry with the family of Mrs. Riser, left yesterday for Leesville, where they will visit the relatives of Mr. Riser before returning to their home in Georgia. Dr. Poteat, president of Furman University, will 'lecture next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in West End Baptist church. This is one in the course of lectures; which has been ar ranged and provided by President Z. F.Wright of the Newberry Cotton 'mills, for the benefit of the opera eives. Of course the public is invited :and welcomed. Dr. L. E. Crim, of Spartanburg, is in Newberry this week, and will be glad to consult those who are in need of glasses, or have -any other trouble with their eyes. He came through from Spartan'burg via Union in his -automobile, making the trip from Un ion to Newberry in four' hours. He -will remain in Newberry until next Tuesday. Mr. R. H. Greneker, a Newzherry reswpaper man, who has recently been living in Laurens and has been -on the local staff of the Laurensville Herald, is spending this week ini Newberry with relatives and friends, who ath always glad to see him. Mr. Greneker is an experienced, as well as practical, newspaper man, and has added much life to the Laurensville Herald in the brightness of its local department. Col. E. H. Aull. editor of the New berry Herald and News and the Car >olina Pythian, favored us with an :appreciated call while in Gaffney at tending the Knights of Pythias Con vention. Col. Aull gets out one of the best county papers in the state and is one of her most prominent edi tors.-Cherokee News. Mr. E. H. Aull, the inanaging editor rof the South Carolina Pythian, who was here for the convention, is a very -affable gentleman. He is also a man of brains and executive ability. The 'Grand Lodge could not have selected ~a better man for this great work. Gaffney Ledger. The dust for the past several days 12as been something terrible. A show er of rain would be welcomed. .J. R. Green and Geo. D. Davenport left yesterday for Greenville to serve as jurors in the United States cour, which convened yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Os Wells received a telegram yesterday morning thai Their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Trabert, ol ~inneapolis, Minn., who has just beer operated upon, was getting on favor -ably, and the physicians thought shi -would have no difficulty in being re stored to her accustomed good health New lot Japanese China .iust in jTome and See.'' Anderson 10c. Co. REV. M. B. KELLY. Preaches at Central Methodist Church -Large Congregations - Many Friends Welcome Him. The~ Rev. M. B. Kel. of Green one ti1e lived in New-berry. and he baa many wvarm personal friend< -ere. who have been mnuch ratified in the prominence which he ha? taken among the members of the South Car oliia (Ionferenve. and the good which lIe has accomplished in his various 'iels of labor durinig the ei-hteen Years of his service as a member of the Conference. He was heard by a lare congregation on Sunday morn Mr. Kelly took his text from Paul'., First Epistle to Timothy, 1:15: "Thi is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation. that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief." It was no mystery why Jesus came into the world, he said. No man was able to realize a double purpose in life. Unity of par pose was the secret of all strength and the key -o all success. Christ might be asked at a)-y time why he came into the world, and his answer was always the same in substance: "For your sake I came; for your sake II abode among you; for your sake I (lied; for your sake I went into the <-rave: for your s,ake I broke the bonds of death: for your sake I as cended unto your Father and my Father; for your sake I sit upon the throne; for your sake I make conces sions.'' He came to be the Savior of sinners. In that he was unique. No other man ever did that, not even John the Bapist.. Jesus got down in to the very heart of things and worked down in there, and changed the innermost springs of life. If the power of foregiveness were taken away there was nothing left of Chris tianity. It was the very key note of Christianity, said the speaker. To save- -it was a blessed word, it was a'ehild's word, it was God's word. He spoke of the earthly physician, and said it was a glorious work to save the body in health and strength. God was trying to save. It took heart ~to do that; it took all heart; it took the heart of God. Why did God send his Son from the realms of glory to the realms of darkness? God so lov ed the world. God sent Jesus into the world, because he loved the world; sent him to save sinners. That includ ed .all men. It was not an easy thing to be sav ed, said the speaker. It took the whole cross to save. It would have been necessary for Christ t" die to save one sinner, and it was necessary today. The more a man had communion with God, the more keenly alive wa. 1he to his own defects, he said. When ~aman got the right conception of God he felt like exlcaiming with Paul of old. I am the chief of sinners. Christ did not deal with our little infirmi ties, but with our incarnate sin. The church needs to be filled with the glorious truth that it worshipped one who could conquer. The church needed testifyving Chris tians. The disciples could all have been crucified, but thiat would not have god rid of the living, breathing facts which were the result of their work. The' people went to the man who had been born blind and whose sight had been restored and attempt ed to argue with him. He told them that he could not follow their subtle reasoning, and did not propose to at tempt it. But one thing he knew, that whereas he was born blind, that now he saw. The breathing, pulsating fact that one who was born blind had been made to see, could not be cruci fled.' What the world needed today was testifying Christiens, whose lives should give testimony. He brought, he said, the most glor. ious gospel ever preached, the most blessed saying ever uttered: It was the news out of heaven that Jesus Christ came to save sinners. Mr. Kelly preached again at the Central Methodist church at night and had a large and attentive audience. His many friends in Newberry were delighted to see him and to have the plen-ure of hearing him and they hope to hiave him here oftener. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M. And extra communication of Amity Lodge, No. 67, A. F. M., will be held Wednesday, O)ctober 23, at 7.30 p. m. in Fraternity Hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. The M. MA. degree will be conferred. Fred H. Dominick, WV. IA. J. H. M. Kindard, Secretary. See our line of pictures, prices from 5c. to $100. Annrson 10c. Co. AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Meeting to Continue Through the Week-Much Interest-Large Congregations. The meeting at the First Baptist chiurch will be continued during tis X0k. preaeblinl'u by Rev. L. Ml. Roj) er at 11 o'clock in the iorn'ing. and at 7.30 in the evening. Much interest is bein, manifested in the service and the attendance is large. Mr. Roper is a very strong preachex and has many friends in Newberry, who are glad of the opportunity tc hear him. Rev. Mr. Wright, pastor of the First Baptist church., went to Spar tanburg on Saturday to fill Mr. Rop er's apopintment in that city, but re turned to Newberry yesterday after noon. Every one is cordially invited to all of the services. In Magistrates Court. The case of Mr. W. W. Bullock vs. Southern Railway was heard by Mag istrate Blease on yesterday. Mr. Bul lock who is a trave4ling salesman claims damages to the amount of $10C for delay in the transporting of his sample trunks. The magistrate heard the testimony and arguments of the lawyers, and will announce hii judgment in a few days. Col W. H. Hunt and Mr. E. S. Blease represent ed Mr. Bullock, and Col. 0. L. Schum pert appeared for the railroad. Going Out of Business. The big closing out sale at Hair & Havir's will commence tomorrow morning. This firm had purchased n large up-to-date stock of fall and winter dry goods and millinery, witb no purpose of going out of business, brit having determined to go out of business, they have decided to sell this large and up-to-date stock at a great sacrifice, and it must be closed out in the next sixty days. They have had one or two large advertisements in The Herald and News, telling ol the many values which may be found at their place, and today we give thei two pages for this purpose. It should be very interesting reading to oui subscribers, because it tells then where and how they may purchase those things whieh are necessary foi their fall a.nd winter apparel at a saving of money. We are assured that this is a genuine closing oui sale, and there is no fake about it in order to get rid of any undesirable goods. We believe it will pay you tc read what they have to say, and if yoti need anything in their line, to go tc their store for it. The sale begins to morrow. Don't forget we give a souveni with every $1.00 purchase. Anderson 10c. Jo. TRUSTEE'S SALE IN BANK RUP'RCY. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the District Court. In re., Adam Crane Jones, Bank rupt. Pursu.ant to an order of the Dis triot Court of the District of South~ Carolina, in the matter of Adam Cbne Jones, Bankrupt, passed on the fourteenth day of October, 1907, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on Monday, Novem ber 4th, 1907, at 11 o'clock in the fo-renoon, before the Cour-t House door at Newberry, in the State and District aforesaid, the following de scribed real estate, .all of which is situdted in the Town of Newberry, District and State aforesaid: 1. That lot or parcel of land con taining one and 32-100 acres, more or less, known as the Boozer lot and bounded by Calhoun street, by Pressly street, by McMorries street, by lot of William~ Johnson and by lot of Lucy B. Smith. 2. One-half an acre lot, boutnded by Caldwell street, Boundary street Nance street and the Brown lot known as the Metts lot. 3. That lot or parcel of land, con taning one-half an acre, more or less ounded by Caldwell street, John stone street, Nance street and by the Metts lot. TERMS OF SALE: One-third easi and the balance payable in one yeai from the date of sale; the credit por tion to be secured by the bond of thE purchaser and mortgage of the prem ises sold and to bear interest at th1 rate of eight per centum per annum with leave to the purchaser to anti ipate the payment of the credit por tion either in whole or in part. Pu.r chaser to pay for papers and re cording same. Pareniaser will also be required t< insure the buildings on said properta and assign policies to the trustee. Frank R. Hunter, Trustee of A. C. Jones, ) Bankrupt. NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH. Services Will Be Held for First Time Next Sunday. Services will be held in the new Lu1theran chu1li1rcli Sindav im1olrnin- by the pa1-tor. Iter. S. T. l!abin1). D... and a lar-:e muni rof eole il n doubf) att]nd the first servwie in the Church. The Litheran Church is on South Converse street near the .raded school building. It hias recentlv been con pleted an,d the work of installing the pews and pulpit furniture was com pleted only a few da ys ago. The ehr b is a att[rctive ald comfort able c(hrch and i. a e-edit to the conogre(,eation. It stands as a mltou ment to the pastor, Dr. Hallian, wJ1o has devoted a great deal of his time towards raising funds with which to purchase the lot and erect a building. The land was paid for several years ago.-Spartanburg Journal. The many friends of Dr. Hallman in this county will be pleased to know that he has been so successful in his efforts in Spartanburg, and that he has completed a handsome new Lutheran church in this thriving city. Dr. Hallman served this mission for sometime while residing in New berry. Many friends in this county have contributed to the building of the Lutheran church at Spartainburg, and will be gratified that it is com pleted and occupied by the congrega tion. The Lutheran Synod of South Car olina will hold its annual canvention in this church early in November. Copeland Bros. Copeland Brothers' new store in East Main street, is nearing comple tion, and they hope to be moved into it is a very short time. In the mean time they are selling goods -at remark ably low prices in order to reduce t-heir large stock as much as possible and thus save the cost and trouble of moving. Cabbage! Cabbage! I will have a car of fresh Cab bage today. See me at W. P. Smith's old stand before you buy. B. H. McGRAW. We Are The most corn ware offergd ir Consist GUNS Fox, L them b~ SHELLS Our < to us ti Wel1 FARM FENCE fect El< Poultr2 on the DISC LOWSAvex DISC LOWSart of:] versibi NAILS A lai Wee LIME ~ables u than ti CEMENT Alw lot or1 DOORS We r SASH We ha BLINDS Balust< order ( A sol TIN SHINGLES all. W] Plen WAGONSfoyo A ne BUGGIES the ma our und prices. No matter what and y Newberry Cotton Market. Corrected By Nat Gist. Middling .... .. .. .. ...... 10 3-4 C Strict Middling ........ 10 7-8 0 Good Middling ...........11 SPECIAL NOTICES. I CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. STOLEN-Yale bicycle, blue running gear, on Saturday night from the front of Ewart-Perry Company's 3 store. Suitable reward for infor iiatlii leading to the recovery. NOTICE-All persons are forbidden to hunt, fish or otherwise trespass t)n these premis:s under penalty of ud "aw. Faan:e B. Sloan. 10-22 It. LOST-On Saturday valuable papers in large envelope. Finder will please leave at this office and get reward. 1t.p. LOST-A check in favor of James K. Gilder on the Commercial Bank for $46.02, signed by Nat Gist, check No. 987. All persons are warned not to cash said cheek as payment has been stopped, and if it has been found by any one, would be glad to have it returned. FoR SALE-One two horse farm, well improved, land in high state of cultivation, near Utopia school. Nice location. Bids open until no vember 1. For terms and prices ap ply in person to J. A. Foy, New berry, S. C., R. F. D. 7. 10-18-2t-st. COTTON SEED HULLS for sale Southern Cotton Oil Company. WANTED-All your cotton seed at the highest market price. Seales and seed house at C., N. & L. depot. C. H. Cannon, COAL HAS ADVANCED with great demand for the best grades, if you haven't purchased your supply, call on me at once and get prices, I handle the Blue Gem Jellico. None I superior. John Scott. Readg to plete and largest i Sthi~s section, AND 00 ing of the most reputable and C. Smith, Remington, LaFe3 ought right. xtraordinary large assortment ie ammunition trade of this se< ave just received another larg( ctrically Welded Fencing for . We have prices.that make ti market. y's Reversible Disc Plow, Th low making. Avery's make SPlow that is second to none. 'ge stock of all sizes. We are j arry nothing but the best, and 3 to always have a fresh stock< e cheap kinds. Lys in position to fill any large ess. 1eet all competition, give you t re the largest stock of this in ti rs, Brackets, Glass, Doors, e n short time. We solicit your id car load expected daily. O1 1en you use Tin Shingles you hay y of White Hickory Wagons j at stock of reliable makes and rket. We have recently added 3 and can furnish you Rubber 'I you are offered, ou may buy it for Dras. Watch our windows for specials, Come and See" our immense stock hina, Glass, Nickle plated ware, rockery, etc. Anderson 10c. Co. OWN - DOWN - LUMBER and building material of all kinds. Flooring, ceiling and shingles of all grades, sash, doors, blinds, laths, roofings, etc. C. H. Cannon will give the very lowest prices and meet all competition. He is in for small profits and large business. BEST BY TEST or TIME-Par oid, Asphalt Gravel and Asbestos Spark proof roofing. I have studied the roofing question and will not sell any but the best. Come and see C. H. Cannon, Newberry, S. C. ,UMBEBr-Rough and dressed, ton gued and grooved of all kinds and grades. Shingles, sash, doors, blinds, laths, roofing, roof paints, etc. A large stock of good material upon which I will meet all prices, and strive to give satisfactioii. C. H. Cannon, Newberry, S. C. OCKETS and chains all styles and prices. Daniels and Williamson. RETTIEST line of opal set rings. Daniels and Williamson. '0 THE WEAPBR of the "Swasti ka'' will come from the four winds of Heaven, Good -luck, long life and prosperity. We have them. Daniels and Williamson. VATCHES $2.50 to $100.00. Daniels and Williamson. OUR LN SIMVERwABE larger and more complete than ever. Daniels and Williamson. wATCH FOBS from $1.00 to $10.00. Daniels and Williamson. IGNET RINGS $1.56e up. Daniels and Williamson. ILGIK WATCHEIS from $5.00 up. Daniels and Willsamson. Show You ~tock of Harel R PRICES ARE RIGHT. reliable mnakes as Parker, rer and others. We have and close prices has brought :tion. c ar of the "Pittsburg Per Hogs, Horses, Stock and ie sales. No better Fencing a latest production nthe always up-to-date. A Re repared to fill your orders. our large lime trade en n hand. Not any higher arder on short notice, car he goods at the right prices. le vicinity. Also Columns, tc. Special sizes made to iquiries. ir prices within the reach of e less danger; less insurance. uist received, we have one ask for inspection when in the Rubber Tire stock to 'ire Buggies at much lower get our prices, less. GRIP on.