University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many Pooplo T Newberrians and Tlioso Who Visit Newborry. The ucxi annual convention- of I lie A. I\. 1'. svMini will meet with tin* a N c<w.be itv cony regal i??n. it Miss .Minnie Wallace lias resigned '' (lie Helena school to accept the 11 principaUliip of a school in Ander- " son county and left on Saturday lot* '1 Anderson t<> lake charge of the (> school. |: There will he preaching by the pas I or. Kev. .1. I). Shcalv. at St. | l* .lames', Jalapa, S. ('.. next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Service ;it Mayer Memorial next ' Sundiiy morning at II o'clock. j I 'I Iumv will Im? jircncliii)^ ami mm- | mnnion aL the Church ol' the lie- j y deemer ne.vt Sunday morning. the sermon to he preaehed hy h'ev. Dr. j( A. .1. Bowers. Mr. a.id Mrs. S. .1. Woolen have M returned from a \ i-it to Atlanta. (Ja. j | Mrs. .1. Rivers Stone, of Spartan- I. (kicu. is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. I,alia Simmons in Calhoun <1 f i". reel. a Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ilauood Clary 11 pent Sunday at Ninety Six on a I' visit to her mother. d Mrs. A. .1. Sitto.i. Mi-s ('etna Sit-I ton and Mr. Kngciie Siiton are in '1 No\\'berry to attend the I'mu innnWalter weddin;1. Chief Just ice Y. .1. I'ope Went to Columbia yesterday to he present at y the conveni.iu' of the supreme court (his morning. Mi'ss Blanche I ),a\ id>on has been | j-lectiil teacher of the Helena school to succeed Miss Minnie Wallace and assumed charge ycs|orda\ morning. A slight change was made in the i schedule in the Southern Railway effective on Sunday. The revised lime n for the departure from Newberry is e given eLcwhere. The cha.ije i< very j I1 s I i 111. IiiiI iho-e who desire t>> n-e . the train had better acquaint them- J selves with the change. liev. Mr. Wliitaker will preach at ,, Mnorec Bapli-t clinreii Sunday. 1-1 | (. day I 111 her at II o'clock. A fieri, the sermon Mr. I', (i. (ileiin ami W. M. Sober will be ordained to the of- .. tice of deacon. All the members are v requested to be present. The W. ('. T. C will hold its re- L g-ulnr meeting on Thursday at lour | o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. I'l. |\. Williamson. Mr. S. B. .Jones sold eggs to a lady from Prosperity one day last week. The hens in this section must be following the farmers a.id holding their staple crop off the market for ^ better prices. Certainly as a Pros- 1 perityite remarked yesterday to sell : Olio's to a citi/.eu of Prosperity is like carrying coals to Newcastle. The ladies of the A. 1\. P. church ' will hold a bazaar on Saturday next ' opening at 12 o'clock and on Monday will ?. ive a dinner for the bene- 1 fit of the church. They will use the ;l Scott building jus( above the postoflice. 1 lie vs. .1. T. Miller. A. H. Best. H. 1 W. Wliitaker. I). P. Boyd and Poster 1 Spear and Mr. W. 11. Wallace will ! attend the Methodisf conference at 1 flai'fney this week. Mr. <!. C. Walter, who is to be 1 married this evening at (>:.'?() to I Miss Laura Bowman arrived in the I city on Sunday afternoon. Mr. ('. ('. Kramer, Birmingham. Ala.. Dr. Ceo. Walter, of OrangeIntrg. S. C.. a.nl Kttgene Walter of . the Cnited States Navy are in Now- j berry to attend the Bowman-Walter wedding this evening. Passenger Train Schedules (Revised) Kffective 1*2.01 a. ni- (I'astern time' , Sunday, November 241 h, 1007, the leaving- time for |vasseni!vr trains out of Newberry 1'nion Station will be , its follows: Southern Railway. No. ir>, for (Jreenville .. 0.07 a. in. I NT. 12. for Columbia .. . .10..'{.*> a. m. ! No. If), for (Jreenville .. 1.2."> p. in. I No. IS, for Columbia .. 1.10 p. m. i No. I I, lor (Jreenville . . .">.IS p. m. ' No. K>, for Columbia .. .. 0.17 p.m. C., N. & L. Railway. 'No. S.">, for 1.aureus .. f>.10 a. m. *No. '22. for Columbia .. S.-17 a. m. ! No. f>2, for (Jrecnvillo . . 12.K! p. m. No. for Columbia .. Iblrt p. m. *No. 21. for Laurens 7.2.") p. ni. *Vo. SI. for Colutn(l)ia .. S.dO p. m. * Daily, except Sunday. The foregoing: schedules are given only for information, are not prnaranteed and are subject to change without notice. O. L. Robinson, -Station Master. Oklahoma being 'eon ting nous ' to 'Texas cannot be expected to put away childish tilings at once.?News and Courier. \ , V : | ' N <> THE PRIMARY TODAY. 'he Candidates and the Voting Places?Everything Points to Quiet Election. The primary election lor mayor ii<I sildci'inon for I lie town of Newerry, will he liehl today. Notice of lie election appears in another colmn. The polls will open al .M 'clock and close at 4 o'clock. Only liose who are registered lot Mie 1:011ral election will he entitled to vote 1 the primary. The votinif pri'cinets will he in ach 'ward as follows: 111 wa r.l 1 a I t lie opera house. In ward li at the store of 10. A. Irilliu A' Co. In ward at the olliee id' the Icrald and News. In ward I al the -tore of .J. W. Utile. In ward f? at the corner ol' J)ray>11 and Wright stivers. There are four candidates for iayor as follows: 11. II. Kvaus, I'. ,. Ilavird. K. (Jones, and J. J. atiyford. In ward one there are two condiates for ahlerinan. I'. I'\ Baxter nd .1. .1. MoSiwain. Mr. McSwain as not heen a.inoiiiiced in the nowsaper-. hiu signed the pledge on Friay. In ward 'J the candidates are. .1. K. iven and .1. I'. Walton. In ward .'i the candidates arc S. I'.oiikniuht and Kd>ward K. Hipp. I,i ward I there are three candidatA. .1. S. Laiin'ford. ('. d. McUiirled. and d. A. Senn. There are also t.wo candidates for rustecs of the graded school : .John I. Wicker in ward 1 and ). M. Dav in ward f>. In the event of a second primary will he held Friday. The candidates for the last soverI days have heen riirht active hut very t hi ny points to a quiet and eaceahle (dection as it should he. Thanksgiving at Unity. I>ev. Ira S. ("ahlwcll w ill hold a ni >n Thanks-jivi tir service at I * 11 iI \ S111 r<-li on Thursday al eleven 'dork, f There will he an interniisif 111 for dinner which will he served i the chuii ii and another service nil he held in the afternoon. Tlif ern|tns will he preached by Mr. 'aldwell. The cony royal ions ol vinti's Creek. Prosperity, and ('anions Creek will unite in these servies and the public is invited also. Death of Mr. David Franklin. The family and friends ,>f Mr Vavid Franklin 'have known fot nore than a year that he had been 1 ureal sufferer, hut his death, on he nd of October, was very unex M'ctcd. lie had picked cotton re??uarly all the fall till on Monday he'ore his death. lie had made many friends sinct noviny into this community, lie wa? 1 kin 1 father and a devoted hnshand 'The writer has known liini for nore than a year and feels sure thai ic was ready for the summons. He it'e. as well as an unwavering testi i?on\ just before dyinjr leaves ni 00in for doubt as to his future state lie was I!) years old. He leaves ; a it'e and eiyht children to niouri heir loos, and they 'nave the sym >athy of many friends. Advertised Letters. Letters remaining in the postotlie it Newberry, S. C.J for week end niir Nov. 'S.i, 15)07. Ii Mr. K. M. Brailsl'onl. Mr. IV Baker, K. L. Butler, Miss Frennie Bussies. (' Mrs. Sarah Cannon, Hattie C11 ItlO. (5? Pontondale Uary. Hnianm Ci'illiam, Mr. (lililer, Miss Vio'li (10011 W'i n. II Mr. Kdward B. Hipp. .1 Mis Lulin Johnson, Alice Join K .1. S. Kennedy. 1. Ma.ld Lyles. ' M Joe Marvin. P Fied I'aittcrson. Fannie Pel lit-. Joe Piester, Mi>s Mary Potei It l.iye K'ohertson. S Miss Irene L. Smith, Mr: Fraucie Smith. Florence Slockmai T T. F. Turner, Mattie J. Thorn son. V Miss lOmnva Vance. W M rs. Mayu'ie Wilson, . Mr. Wilson, Mr. J. K. Wicker. Mrs. Oril feu Wilson. Mr. Cookliny Wallaci Mr. Joseph J. West, Hutli Wesley. Mrs. Clianic Werts. Persons calling for these loftier will please say that they were advei tised. Chas. J. P11 reel 1, P. M. In .hose days, some mon find it delightful experience to hc? an uni bated nuisanec, especially durin Quia Week. ? :,;, - .' ItAn 1 I l, /<*-, j . .......SlA', ii! COMMON PLEAS COURT. Several Cases Open for Trial?Probably Court Will Finish By Thanksgiving. The court of common pleas convened yesterday morning, Judge Krnest (Jury, of Columbia, presiding. When (lie calendar was called there were about seven eases open for trial, a roster of cases having been arranged by the bar. Il is probable that tin* business ot' the court may bo concluded by Than Usui ving da v. The court got down to work immediately yesterday morning', tin* first case taken up being llial of \V. I'. Summer vs. W. M. Wilson. Mr. Summer alleged and test itied that he 'built Mr. Wilson's house in the town of Newberry, under a contract to do the work for $.~>2~>, $410 for dressing the lumber, doing the carpenter work and briek work, ami $11") for the plastering. Mr. Wilson contended that the contract was ofr $110, including (he plastering. Mr. Wilson had paid t41(), the only contention being1 i to the $11.") and interest. The jur\ i found for the plaintiIV in the sum I of $128.3:1. The plaint iff was represented hv Messrs. Schumpert & Ifollmvay, ami the defendant bv Messrs. Blease & I 1 >ominick. The case of I'ouknight vs. South-! era Ifailway was continued, on mo- 1 lion of the defendant. on account of | the absence of Col. Johnstone, who is holding court in the Fifth Circuit. A Quiet Wedding. Married November the 20th, at | one o'clock by Kev. II. 1\ Miteh.'ll I at the lioine of the bride's father, | Mr. Doc. Baker, Mr. Andrew II. j Cromer and Miss Carrie Maker. Immediately after the ceremony there was a much enjoyed dinner served to all present. They have the congratulations of j ma:iv friends. j * Thanksgiving Day. There will be union Thanksgiving service in Newberry Thursday in the opera house. The sermon' will be preached by the Kev. 1). (!. Phillips. The usual collection will be taken and as heretofore will be distributed among the various orphanages. , The banks and public olliecs will all be. closed, in fact (he stores will also be closed and everybody will be given an opportunity to enjoy bis Thanksgiving dinner. Sunday hours will be observed at (he postoflice. ; "Murder!" Florrie Sullivan had many an adventure in the New York slums. Some of his adventures were dramatie, tragical; some were the reverse. Passing a mean lit lie shanty one Sunday morning Sullivan heard a loud yell: ; "Murder! Murder! Ilolp!" In his grave, generous way, never . stopping to count the cost, he ran at I full speed toward the sound. "An ; old man's voice," he muttered to _ himself, and then bo shotted as he > ran : "Have no fear! Courage! T will assist you!" i "Murder," sii ricked the voice . again. Sullivan reached (lie door and thundered on it with his fists and feet. It opened and a neat young woman appeared. "What is the trouble that"?Florrie panted, -but the young woman, t smiling quietly, interrupted him. s "Oh, never mind at all, at all," she said. "Shure an' they're only . put tin' a clatie shirt oil ould Johnny. "?Washington .Star. >1 i She Knew the Breed. The bishop of Maryland was much interested in uplift work among the i. low'.v. and maintained a school for neglected children in one of the poorer quarters of Baltimore, says the Sii.i. Among the pupils was a little !- girls whose free use of "swear r. words'' indicated lamentable conditions of the home circle. On one of *. the bishop's visits to the school the i. I".\cher told Ivim of this little girl's P persistent use of profanity, and asked him to talk to her about it. Later the good bishop called the child to him ".ml, after putting her al ease P- by a few kind, fatherly words, told p. her how very wrong it was for a little il l |:i -war, and h'?ped she would not do it j.ny more. h The child in nowise abashed, wanti' ed to know of the bishop "who told bin .'? "Oh," he said, evasively, "a little bir 1 told me." ft "Well," said the child, with ft i- flash of quick intelligence, "1 bet it ig was one of them d? English sparrows. '' REV. W. L. SEAJBROOK Has Located in Westminster am Will Edit Paper and Servo Congregation. A private lollop was received souk lime ago from Rev. \\\ L. Seabrool bringing t,h(? information liial !.e ha: decided (<> locate in Westminster Md. lie has been elected unani mously as pastor of a Lutheran con .m oration very near Westminster and at the solicitation of manj I rie:ids he has consented to act a: editor ol the American Sentinel, ai <>ld and established weekly ne wspa |>i*r of which his I'afher has been editor for funny years. The man.) Iriends ot Mr. Soaihrook at Newber ry will be delighted to know that Ik is so pleasantly situated. The fol lowing additional notice is taker from the last issue of the Luthorai Church Visitor: Rev. \\. J,. Sea brook, formcrl\ pastor of the Lutheran Church ul I lie Redeemer. Newberry, S. C., i< back al his old home, Westminster Md., where for a number of year.he practiced law before entering the miuislry. At the earnest solicitation of many old friends, he is actinn* as the editor ot the American Seuiinel. one ot. the o'ldcst and inosl important county weeklies in Maryland. This does not mean that Mr, Seabrook li'as given up his work foi tin* church. Aibout six miles from Westminster there is a church whose congregation includes a number ot friends and former clients, who have paid him the great compliment of calling 111111 as their pastor, serving them in connection with his editorship. He was installed as the pa^toi ol I riuity church November !Jd Mr. Seabrook has always obeyed the call of the church and is ready ti serve wherever lie may be needed.' Rev. W. C. Shaoffcr, D. D. The Savannah papers speak in r highly commendatory manner of Dr SehaelVer. upon the closing of hi.work as pas,or of the Lutherai Church of the Ascension. The I're* says: "Pur fifteen years Dr. Scliaef I'er has luen at the head of th. church with which his connection i: >oou to cease. During thai time h< has made trieml's wit'h a .ureal man1 Savannahiaus, who regret to se< j him leave I lie city. He has serve< his church well and has been such < citizen as would he welcomed to air community, lie is popular, not alon< \*itii tn.tse ol his own denomination but with people of all classes and o all churches. He has been broai minded on all questions and has tak en an iinterest ;n the affairs of th city, lie has served with mucl pleasure, in an official capacity, t'h citv of his adoption and he find that to break the bonds that bin him toiSavannah, Ihcmumcipality, i almost as ahrd as the breaking of th ties thai severs his citizenship. I)i Schaeffer will always find a wan welcome in Savannah when he visit this city in the future." The Mori ing News gives some of the practici results of Dr. SchaefTer's work . i Savannah, after a suitable referent to his valuable services as a men her of the various church board."Dr. S<ihaeffer's best work has bee accomplished among the Lutherai ol Savannah. When he accepted ti pastorate of the Church of the A: cension. fifteen years ago, he font! the Hhurcli over $7,000 in debt an without a parsonage, lie put h shoulder to the wheel and imme< ialelv started the%work of buildii up the congregation and the ehurc His congregation at that time ws about 400. There is now a me tube ship of more than 700. The cluirc is now one of the strongest in Sa' an nab, is free from debt, has n |ar<? valuaiblo parsonage and there In been about. .+.">,000 improvements ai ded to (he church itself. Beside St. Paul'is Lutheran church In been built, the charier members I lie number of 150 going from h congregalion. St. Paul's was deJ caled in November, ISO."), and siiv that time lias been steadily increa ing in meni'borsfliip and religioi scope. It is this executive abili which has aided in Dr. Schaeffer popularity. Whenever called up< for duty, he performed it in si raight forward, alb'lo manner, ai never ceased work until his purpo was accomplished. Tt is safe to si (here will always be a welcome f Djr, Schaeffer in Savannah whei ever he may desire to pay tho city visit.'' Dr. Schaeffer has removi . 1 ' illo. T"nn.. nnd entered u jon She work of ?i-? :i i>:. .i.ite,| Lutheran Chur'ch Visitor. li i-; not believed that Alaban I will carry sobriety 4o the Gcorg {oxttess.?News and Courier. ' ' , > ; * , ' ' \ .; - , . . V''., ' . iv, ORATORICAL CONTEST. I To Be Held at Newberry College on Friday Night?Six Seniors in tho Contest. l* j On Friday evening, November i 2!)th, flic preliminary contest lo .ses let'! a -1 c al<f r 10 represent Xewber, ry college in (lie state Oritorical eon test t?? 1)0 held u< CI re on wood next - April, wifl be held in Holland Hall. r In this contest are six young men, i all members of the preseiut Senior j class. They, with their subjects, are 1 as follows: j 'Brunei- Eugene Pelrea?"Chris" tian C'iti/.enshipy?the Hope of I)e' mi oracy." 'Taibor Lyon Jl'.i'll?-""'Soldiers of } Peace." Fred Samuel Long?"A IMea for 1 the Rights of Childhood.'' 1 Frederick William Cappclmaun? '' America Today.'' j Edgar Haltiwanger Ka-wl??' 'ProM hibition Our only Hope." 5 Virgil Bernard Sease?"Tho Pose that Kills." ? On this occasion will be displayed | 'he best oratorical effort the young iimn are capable of putting1 forth; - tor to represent the college in the i state contest is the highest honor to which the young men may aspire during their college course. Con, scions lit" this, the representatives of both societies have labored unceasi ing!y that they may i'. > honor to ' j themselves and to the organizations ' j t hey represent. 'j it h live comprehensive subjects, , which the young men have studied r with the utmost care, and trained j under the ellicient, and strenuous su*; pervision ot Dr. Hov Z. Thomas, . I they are prepared to cutciitain well ' lor a I<$w hours the patrons and > friends of the institution. Music will be furnished' by the j College Glee club, which is compos1 Oil of about twenty of tho young men; and it goes without saving 1 thai this will add much to the ploas lire of the evening. All who artend are requested to come early, as the exercises are to1 "' begin promptly at 7:-lo o'clock. He Had to Go. A Chicago medico tells of two phy2 sicians in a Wisconsin town, the one > elderly, with a long record of cures, e the other young, with his record still ^ to make. The older doctor, it appears, 1 was inclined to surrender some of his ^ night work to the younger man. One e bit'ter night in winter the veteran > was aroused by two fanners from a hamlet eight miles away, the wife of ^ one of whom was serious! yilil. The doctor at onee referred them to his e young colleague, but they refused the TaMer's services. e "Very well," replied the doctor, s thinking to put a convincing argunient before them. "In that case my 3 fee is $10, payable now." e Whereupon there ensued a remonr sit bailee on the part of the farmers* n but the doctor was obdurate. Finally s one of the men asked the other: l" "WeU, what do you thinfk I ought >1 to do?" n "I think you'd better pay hdm the :C $10." said the other. "The funeral would cos't you more."?'Harper's i: Weekly. n * I IS An Ideal Jury. ^ ,e 'Tho difficulty of impaneling a jury s" in the early courts of Wisconsin may be seen from a story related by a 'd lawyer of that state, afterward a senator of the United States, aceording to the New York Tim-es. Judge Irwin was on the bench and a murder trial was pending. G. L. ls Long, familiarly known as "Lucy" r" Long, was u;idor-sheriflf. There wa? ''' difficulty in get.ling a jury that knew v'~ nothing about the facts of the case, e> The regular panel had been exhausted and a special venire had been is[1 sued and was finally returned. fS> "We'll, Mr. Long," asked the ls judge, "have you at last secured n '? sullicient number jurymen whe ,s know nothing aibout this case?" "Yes, your honor," replied Long "six of them know noDhing about this s" case, and the other six know nothing >s at all." ty , r . s A regular Mr. Malaprop recently >n came home from his first visit to En !l rope. 1 To grew enthusiastic abon Rome, s0 "It was 'fine,' he declared, "to g< xy into them churches over there and se< l)l' the old tonVbe?eignrophagusses, thej l1~ call 'em. And the Sixteen chapel ii M great, and as for the Vaccination where the popo lives, well!" I1" i Put his slock of compliments g-avi on'. I on he gd|, lo Mio snibject of beg ga > a. "I always refused them pennies,' ia he said, "because, you see, I didn' ia want, to sot a bad prestige!"'? ] York Times. > |? I : . . ik1.ii&Au3.'v'AiJ'A. /. V.? .:>, SUMMER-WISE. Brilliant Wedding of Mr. Glaronce Wise to Miss Eugonia Summer. At the Lutheran church of the Redeemer on last Thrusday evening was solemnized the marriage of Miss Eugenia Summer and Mr. Clarence Ranch Wise. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. A. B. S'cherer of Neiwfberry college. Miss Summer is a daughter of Mr. Geo. W. Summer, president of the Mollohon Mfg. Co., and one of tho leading business men of this community. Mr. Wise, the happy young groom, is a native of Saluda county, but has been in business in Newberry for some time. The church was beautifully decorated and the solemn ceremony was witnessed by the large circle of fritnds of the contracting parties. Immediately after the ceremony at the church an elegant reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The happy young couple left 0:1 the night train for a bridal trip of several -weeks after which time they will be at home with their friend** in Newberry. Newberry Cotton Market. Corrected By Nat Gist. Middling .. 10 1-4 Good Middling 10 3.3 Strict Middling 10 1-2 SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. WANTED?Good gentle cow without calf that will give three gallons of milk per day. D. E. M. Evans. NOTtfJE?1 will have a carload of good Tennessee hogs for sale at my stable this week. T. ('. Pool. 1 l-'22-;it. FOR SALE?-(ion or 700 bushels pure rust proof red oats'?grown bv l'h ?s. M. Xeel. Apply 11. II. Abrams or Nat (list, Newhcrrv, S. C. " 4t WANTED?To buy several milch cows with young calves. Apply at this ollice. 11-15-tf WANTED?0 01* 8 brick masons for good long job in Anderson, work will be ready about November the 25th. Apply to W. M. Mulkey, General Contractor Builder, Anderson, S. C 11-15-41. GUNS AND BICYCLES repaired, umbrellas re-covered, and keys fitted. Work done promptly and guaranteed. John T. Cromer, At W. P. Smith's old stand. SOLID GOLD cuff buttons $2.50 up. Solid gold brooches $1.06 up. Solid gold children's rings 50c. up. Solid gold ladies' rir^s $1.50 up. Solid gold signet rings $1.50 up. Solid gold scarf pins $1.00 up. Solid gold child's neckchai ns $2.00 up. Solid gold ladies' neckchains 22 inches long $3.50 up. Solid gold lockets I $4.00 up. Solid gold bracelets $5.00 up. Daniels & Williamson, Jewelers. TOR INSECT BITES try a 25c. or 50c. bottle of Iluiet's All-Healing Liminent at Mayes Drug Store. ASK FOR THE SIMPLOFILLER at $1.50. Daniels & Williamson. St >j FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, colic, headaches, neuralgia, toothi ache, sprains and bruises try t Iluiet's All-IIcaling Liminent at 1 Mayes Drug Store. , ! LADIES or GENTS solid gold Elgin j watches $25.00 up. r Daniels & Williamson. MONEY SAVERS. 1 Clothing off 25 per cent. Plows 4 cents pound. > t Calico f> and (i 1-4 cents yard. Outing 5 cents. ) Homespun 5 cents. 5 Shoes pair 0!) cents. J f S. S. Birgo Co., \ * Prosperity, S. C. I ELGIN Watches $5.00 up. b Daniels & Williamson. EVERY BOTTLE of Huict's All' Healing Liminent is sold on a posit tive guarantee or money refunded r by Mayes Drug Store. 1 s# ; \ . ' ' ' ... ' .1 : a\,l .1