The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 13, 1908, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Movements of Newberrians and Those
Who Visit Newberry and Ofchor
Happenings.
Th-eve haw liftvi :t IVw cases .in tho
may n-'s court ilurinv' pa-t sevvrsil
d-ays. but 11 hi.' of amy speoial im|N?I'I
.
Mr. \V. S. Mihiihc'ii!i, if ('olnnibia,
tvti-i in Newbn: ry ilti-; w<v.'k, the .miesl
of li is son, .Mir. A. 11. Moiiteit!i. I
A imin:'->t.he hills i'n <min^i'cs.s providali*-**
for the cr.'ritii'd'i of ,.:iiv(inmk>,nt
hiiihl.iny.s. i hi if lias been ^introduced
providing I'tir l lie creel inn of a
.$l 00.000 hnihlin- in 'Nv.wbepry.
W hole I lie primary does mil come
until ill.1 ial'lcr pari of August, ami
tit'. comity et uvenl ions ;i: e ,v<<! inc.. re
than a month nff, county p.<!ti?*> is
m'teily licii:^' Ialkcil, ;i 'i;I several i
'can. Iiilat s county < !!!<.-> mi c laying
i heir plans nan.pa i-:;!. The
count v c:ni)iii;ii ;n ;ji~ simmer pro!
lyases In uavi- ma.!iy entries ami In be
ml' r.'siliii<_'.
Mr. A i- axn I > :i-1< i rf. i he I'llicim:! j
h' k*k. ; | .el* ?: I" !li?' Newberry ci>'ii<inl
mills, h is j 1111 ! . ,] I'm n; Mr. I'. K. |
Sim M a vacriii.i I ! of f'i !'ly I'-vit in j
OaiMwell Ir. "', 1 <!..i llie re Meniv j
of M A. II. Mui: n'il.h, ami will orect j
a resir. nee I i11n. t.ke work In he-!
;;i:i i.i ;i very sh i I I ime.
New herry i having some nmre ;
spriiij' we i the-. ai!:tl '.lie Itsi T.I?1 i nv>- if,
new dwellings i u; i!iv on I'.ipidly.
'The m:ii!ia-^< mmmiI I' I lie opera
ln>H ycslerdav received ;i I ch'-.n'a.Mi
lii' in " I'he Pick mi- a 11' I ( i '.nipany." '
(Mm ! '! i>. j u' I heir . i ?u-.??*ii: i ( 11 in New-'
hurry. whiivi w:> ; In le^in l>as| 11 i i!
ami In i-ni|i'i11111* i !ii Mil lite we. k. !
'* Busier I'.imw ii. \\ ill) .1 iriunie
l*n i it the lit!.. ri. will I i II . ! I
enwa eie. i; | hi ;-i: \ . h m.:e
at : 11 i -i" Iv 11:11
,\ .s j |i ! ;i' |. i!:|i.J I" n'X";,'! !,., I ....
Nn. l.'i1. K ii^:t!^ ..r i . . wii! !?.
lid,I <ii ii.1 v! I:le- ':i\ ,'\ .Mil a|
s n el'iek. | '.Msini < I' import a lice i l??
Ii ' 11 a n - a i .1, .in! every member is
IM'jeil In he |ire -enI.
'^.Miaiivr ('..le, I.. Bha-e was in
Iaiiiumis nn Wcdm day nn profesy.himil
lin<i'ii.e?'-.
.Mi-s I.I,;i M a'iihew ,,r Abbeville,
ha-: taken charge ?.I (he Western I'llJ<|||
nlliee in Ncwt'-erry. Miss M:vl'hews
has heen in eha'ruc nf the Ahlis'\'i!le
nllic,. | ?r sevopa.l y Mils, and is
>' ^killed m eralnr. FK*r work is yivi
'."emsral sial isfad'ion In 'Ihe pa(il'i
His n| | he N ewhi >1 l-y nlliee.
I'- lliiiMnr. I's Weill l.n Sparia11Iinr*4
vestiirday afternoon.
The I w*n -heds eniili.'cl in?- I lie uil<'<'l">!
w ith I lie shod ahm-side the
< . N. iV I, track nr.* a ureail imprnv.''meiil
I lie walks ninlor these sheds,
however, should he ea.tsed. Ihinm;
l lie rec?'iit ra'iis the wafer was sla'iidinj
in the walks.
BUSTER BROWN COMING.
Popular Musical Comedy Will ho
Presented at Opera House at
an Early Date.
Iiusier Brown, a musical comody
which has w i| listood llu' crucial t;*sl j
ol repeated preseiitafiou throughout
the con ii l ry. will sm?u lie presented
in Newberry. No lieller little chap.
And no heller known than Iv. I'\ < >u I caul
I s 15 u s | e r has ever heen '.riven
the fun-lovim.r world. And yel all of
l the hoy's popularity muM not he atIrihuled
to h:s own personality for
l!iere is Tiye, the >harer of liuster's
joys and sorrows, amr as Muster has
?rovvii. we have also ''Mary .T.ane",
a trio thai has never heen surpassed I
in l iii' rea iins nI I.ie ca rI?> >n. Tliev ar i
still in the Iinielurli! nt' popularity in i
the play with I lie delight I'ul uirl
round, litis seasnji ;i|l new scenerv
and cost nines hav e heen provided, to- j
I'dher with ihe latesl ami nio>t popular
si n^s ami new ninsie. Tn facl it '
is the third edition of Puisier lirown
revised. iMilarjcd and hroiijlil up t.il
the lii'iir. .limmie U'osen will he seei)
in t !>. character of "P.usler."
Advertised Letters.
Letters remai-iimr in the posiolllce
at New berry, S. i'.. |'t?r w eek ending
March 7. IPOS:
Ii-- M'iss Ma-ie P.rovvn.
T -I'roekeli CnuMuan. Mrs. l{o>v
< 'a Id well.
I)--Kver Ihickett. Baxter Davis,
Ike I)oniinick.
K?Miss l''raiicies Floyd.
?.pioimia (Jloen.
U? I.ula Hair.
J?Jessie, .lohnson.
K?hMi-. Willie Kinnrd, ^Mr. Kily
Kint, (Irani Kinard.
M'?'Mist* Linn Mellon, Air. Johnnie
Miller.
li?Miss Clussie May Robson.
S?Bolivar Slarvv, Mr. S. P. Smilh.
W?Miss Ma'j?iie Wicker, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 1{. Wood.
V?(Jeorue Vonnij.
7,?A. J. 7,ink.
Persons callimr for llieso idlers will
pleas say that I hey were adverted:
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Negro Found Dead Near His Homo
In Prosperity With Wound in
His Hoad.
, AJherl DoAVcuM, colored, was Pound
| df>ad behind li.i.s homo in the (own
| ol' I'lospcrily, a.|. a,n eairly hour yos(cirday
'moriim::. There was a wound
<?n tiii1 'back of h.is head, in.lica! inn
that lie had Im?oh struck from l.lio
rear w.illi n'.miio !>lunt instrument, amd
il was I he opini'iwi tlin>l lie had boon
insl'anlly hilled.
DoNalt, it is staled, used liquor
lively ami w?a? also a cocaine I'iend.
He W'Ms drinleiiiLt' Wednesday aflern-n-d
Wl.'dimsdiay niulM, and I ho.
iiourors in (he commmni/ty whoro ho
lived -ta'lo Iluil In' was i>aii?\imr a disturbance
:1| his home on Wednesday
nuht a-1 a lion,( midnight. A pint of
w.hidvcy was foiund on 'bis person
w.i"( his body was discovered yeslerd-.iv
mi ? ?:iin? .
I i" (l":ii(| bo.lv was disooverod bo-1
>A' 11 *' -l id (!..'!() o'clock yes-tcrdnv
i?i.. j-.hv. ^iierill' llulVrd a nd Coroner
Lindsay woiv notified. mud l,?lh ?>fTi"'.Ml
l<i |Ynspi'i'-[i|y I<> invesliA
:'P ini|ii.< ! was empanelled.
a*:id .|c,?iit.i. my was |.?kou by
,Ih' bui !i('( !?> lio'bl could Im>.
Iliiowu i ii | h(> l< i 11 i% The jurv oP
iiiijti* -| was siili ia session al 15
0 clock vestcivday a I I cruoon, and al
,!:i" Sumr the m-anuor oP I),-Walt's
d' .iI if. except the inc i^re Pacts irivein
abov.., remained a mysl(-rv.
I-'Walt wa^ about Ihiiiy-liw voars
"I a. .Ill' was married. an id he and
bis wife hvcil in iho bouse near
wliicli his body was Pound.
I'm jury op in<|U.M yesjerdav aP1
' ' 1,1 adjourn.-d v. i111. 111 reachiii *
,a t!u<io:i. Tli,. ju-y will take Pur'
l' -t im. ny . u \V< dm'-.lav.
HENDERSON-FREE CASE.
Tedious and Hard Fought Ca:e Now
At End, with tlic Defendants
In Prison.
( N i''i tli- ?urrc:id( r op Alfred Free
: ' ' :iHlh"vilie< of tiie State ponijt>-nt:aiy
on Tnes.hy a I'l :?rm..m. and
: In- incarceration i:i that inst.iiuti-n
J<?' ' jin I be service op his sen-tencc
< 1 tell y.ianis. one op lb,, most inl^r<>v!i'"
*'"d hard l'oii?lit cases ever
jtii.'d in Saluda county, or in South
I < '.uroiina, is al an end.
I' ee ami \\ . I,, I lendorsom were i.ndi.-U.I
in Saluda Por murder in the
. killing of M. M". Morse. A?t the Au'!"s|.
Milj7. term of the sessions courl
1 Saluda lliev wciv comviclcd of
Mia.-nsiau.LVliter and Free was sentenced
!.? serve ten years a,n.,l Henderson
',u ,|xv V'-airs in the .Sitate pouilen}
An appeal was taken to the
| -U|-i -me court, which tribunal a Pj
I iru.ed I ho jud'MiuMit op the court bc! ? .
lle:nd,'rson surrendered to Mr*
J " in horit!, ? v-ome davs a-.ro.
j While re?u.iiiin.if to ,his home in
S-ilni'-i co.mty from Kd relit 1,1 court
liouv i : October. 1 ?>C) I. Al. M. Morse.
wli-:? was in -a, bn.'-y with hi:s son-nilaw,
Mjike Ib'iLoach, was shot and
kilb'd iM the public nm I near his
l,:,nu> after dai.'k. DeL<?acb's leslinioniy
was to hie effect that at I he
| p*?.inl where the killing occurred
| lliev met a uavon in th,. road ami
t!""! Momlerson steppe,I from behind
the wauon. and. alter won), aeeompanied
with am oath, opened fire uo.
<'ii Morse. Morse returned the fire.
Morse was killed, and I lenders,?n was
severely w-nnmled. Deljonch testi,
lied I hail -i mined iadelv nPtor Morse fell
bi|oo-y he ,heard some one
rnn-niiiir across ^ corn field by I he
[ side of I lie -i.>ad.
[ 11 ile\-,.d<iped that AI < *: se was shot
tbroiHih the bedy with a bullet which.
''' 1 opinion i;| the d(?cl,.rst must
.:a\e been sled. And in I.be opinion
j "P ,!l<> doctors Hie bullol enl.e.red
11''in the roar. I'oth H'endersen and
Morse were Pirinu- with sbol uuns and
11i-iiil"i"-'.?n was in I rout oP Morse; s?)
I that it was oviilcni tiial Henderson
| > 1'11 .ml lire the lata! shot, ('ircum|s|ai>,-es
were brouelit to bear tbal.
j'.ie Sta' > conleml'd. pointed to Free
| as !!,c man who had shot M'.irse from
i I lie .!< of t he road.
j ^ .Imhre I'ri.uce. acti;i?r a< -pecial
at Saluda s|>o.rlly a filer the Iraty.
:i>t.i,:':icd an objeciion to the
venire of jurors, and the Stale apj
i?oalovl to the supreme court and reI
versed .ludve I'rinee. The case then
came on for trial, and two misiriials
resulitod. M was staled I bail at tire
second trial eleven of (lie jurors wore
for ae<|nillal. In Ausust, IT)07, liow?'ver.
both dePemlaiUiIs were convictv'd.
as staled, and IJioiir conviction
aPPiirinod by the supreme court.
Durinir the llvivo ilri-als. tire defendants
did no I take I be stand. At
the lirsl and second (rials, evidence
v'iis offered fon* the defence, but al
I lie third it rial I lie defence pul up no
wilm esses.
WANTED?Twvn'y-live or thirty
n '? out cord wood. Apply al
TIk> Herald and News oflico.
FACULTY OF COLLEGE
HAS BEEN INCREASED
THE REV. GILBERT P. VOIGT
ELECTED.
Dr. John Bachman's Birthday Named.
As Founders' Day?Medal
Given by Daughters of
Confederacy.
AI a meet in?; of the standing- commil
tec ol the hoard of trustees of
Ncwberr.v college, held here on Tuesday,
the Rev. Clilbert P. Voigl, of
( liiirleston, was chosen an additional
member of tin? faculty: February I.
the birthday of the Hcv. John Bachman,
I). D., IAj. D., was established
as " Funud.es' Day." and an offer
from tli.' Daughters of the Confeder- j
acy of ;i gold medal to t>e awarded to I
that student riving evidence of the
must effective 'research into Confederate
history was accepted.
The Rev. (Silhci't I'. Yoigl, who was
chosen a member of the faculty, his j
duties to begin with the next session, !
will fill the chair of Knglish Literature
and (ierma<n. Dr. K. 1?. Set/lerlcr,
who now fills the chair of English
Lileralure and Modern Languages.
will be retained in the chair of
Philology and French, thus giving an
additional professor in one of the
most important departments of the
college work. The Kev. Mr. Voigt is
a son of Dr. A. (!. Voigt. dean of the
Lutheran Theological Seminary, localed
at M't. IMeasant, Charleston. lie
is an honor graduate of the college in
the class of lWm. Since leaving college
he has had special training,
both in lliis country and in Germany,
j in the branches wliicTi he will teach. 1
and i-~ well prepared for llie position. j
Before going to flcrmanv fo pursue1,
his studies further he graduated at 1
the Theological Seminary at Mt. j
Pleasant, llis father, Dr. A. (!. Yoi-jl. :
was ;i member of the faculty of Newberry
college when he was connected
with tin* Seminary during its loca- i
lion in Newberry.
I It is probable that the medal offered
by the Drayton Kullierf ?rd
Chapter Daughters of the CouIvtKii'aey
for tlio nio.sl cfl'eelive research
iu 'Confederate liislory. will be
awarded on each uicmoria' day t'o"
the best essay giving evidence of
such research.
'Tiie fourth of February, which has
been established as "Founders' Day"
will be observed each year with appropriate
exercises, eomiucm'iral ing
the labors and the sacrifices of the
founders and early benefactors of
the institution, who made possible
its success in later years and the
glorious work which it is accomplishing
today. II was fitting that Hi*
birthday of the Kev Dr. John Bachman
should be chosen as "Founders'
Day." lie was the cluairnnin of the
lirst board of trustees of the institution,
the charter having been granted
by the South Carolina legislature
in isr><>, with the following trustees:
John Bachman, D. D. LL. 1).: Revs.
I',. It. I Port, N. Aldr.ich, T. S. Boinest',
J. P. Miairgiart -and J. 11. Bailey,
and M'essrs. (!. Muller, W. K. Bachman,
J. K. Schumpert, M. Barre,
Patrick Todd, Henry Summer. N. A.
Hunter, A. C. CSarlinglon, J. I'. Anil,
Simeon Fair and J. P. Kinard. The
corner stone of the projected new
building was laid wit'h imposing ceremonies
on the Ii>11 i day July, 1S57.
addresses being made by Rev. J. J.
Brantley, den. A. C. ffarlington, and
the Rev. Dr. John Bachman. The
lirst president of the college was th\>
Rev. T. Stork, D. 1)., and the Rev.
Dr. Bachman's name appears as a
member of the lirst faculty, filling
the chair of lecturer on natural history.
Many we/re the consecrated men in
the eurly days of the history of Newberry
college w'ho gave their suppor!
and their labors 'to the institution,
because they loved the work of the
church, and because they realized I he
importance <>f Christian education.
Of these none look a deeper interest !
in the college than the Rev. Dr.
Baclnnan.He
was born in Duchess county,
New York. February 1, 1700. On Jan- I
nary 10. I SI."), lie arrived in CharlesIon
to take charge as pastor of St.
Jo'hn's Lutheran church, and the remainder
of his life was spcnl in
Charleston in the service of this
church. lie was recognized as oiye
of the leaders in the Lutheran ministry,
and was prominently identified
with the growth and development- of
Lutheranism in the two Carolinas and
in the entire South.
Ife was a contributor to Audubon's
great work on ornithology, and wrote
the principal part of the work on the
quadrupeds of North America, which
was illustrated by Audubon and his
sons. He was the author of other i
works along the sanu? general line.
TTe died February IS7-I.
1 Tn Dr. 0. D. Bernhcim's valuable
work on the Lutheran 'Church in i'
Two Carolina*, published in 1872, i
was stated that the Kev. Dr. Bac'li
man was then in his oighty-thin
year, and in the fifty-eighth year o
his ministry in Charleston, S. C., a
pastor of Si. John's Lutheran church
"and thouuh no lou.ner al)!e to ])reacl
Ihi' gospel, he still manifests 1 h<
1 ii1 i.c-iii'iest in <l 1:*.? welfare an*
prosperity in the Lutheran churcli
both in his own synod 'and in Aiim?
ica: and has but recently (Marc]
2Sih, 1S72) been permit led, in a re
dining posture, hi participate in th
dedication of St. Matthew's (jerinai
Lulheian church of Charleston." Th
author says tiiat Dr. Bachman was in
y>v\ u.a'lN e ni cctod with the hi.'
iorv of the Lutheran church in th
Carolinas " as one of its most use
!u! and pioininent ministers."
Dr. Bernheim epiotes some inter
e-ting extracts from an anniversary
seimon which Dr. Bachman deliver
I'd to his congregation mi January
I (Mb. 1S")S, mi the occasion of hi:
having then been furty-tiireo year;
their pastor.
Among tii.' i|uotations from Dr
Bachman's sermon given by Dr. Bern
heim arc:
"On the 10th of January, l^lo, ]
hi rived in this city for the purposi
of taking charge of this congrega
lion. A nwvting of the vestry of th
church took place on tin.* 12th. twt
days afterwards. and tin- charge <>
the congregation was, in due form
committed to my trust. This day
then, is the forty-third anniversary
of my arriva! to en.Nige in the .m.in
istry of this city 1 wa
liceensed by the Lutheran synod o
New York in 1S1having previous
Iv been elected pastor of three con
gregations in the vicinity id' my owi
neighborhood. in the county of Kens
selaer. N. V.. where f would havi
gladly spent the remainder of m;
days, nmoiiir the friends and rela
lives of my boyhood and early youlli
A hemorrhage of the lungs, howevei
of which 1 had been attacked whils
at college. was making a fearful in
n ad on sny^Ji. u!ili. an 1 I was advice
to seek relief in a more ;:outhcrn cli
mat.'. A call had been sen! fror
this congregation to the president o
the. synod of New York, Dr. Quitmai
with a request thai he should reconi
mend some clergyman who might b
adapted to this field o: labor. 11
and my ever faithful friend. Di
M'aver, of Philadelphia, proposed m
name to this congregation. They in
mediately sent me. a call to becom
their pastor. After consultation wit
my family and congregation, the r<
luclantly gave me leave of a~ ic
for nine months, during which tim
the hope was expressed that m
health would be .sulliciently restore
to enable mo I" resume my ministoi
ial labors among them. As the Lv
theran church had scarcely an exi>
ience in our Southern States, and a
we had no synod here, an extra meet
ing of the synod of New York wa
convened in December, '181.4, n
Rhinebeek, Duchess county, the plac
of my nativity, for (be purpose o
ordaining me. The ordination sei
vices ivore performed by Dr. Quit
man and the other officers of th
Synod in the Lutheran church a
Whincbeck, where I It ad been baptize
in :.ifancy. Without returning honu
T proceeded on my way to this city.1
Dr. Bachman gave an account o
the state of the country at I ha t tim
the I'niled States (being "in th
midst of a throe years' war with th
most powerful of foreign nations.1
On his arrival in Charleston, he sau
he "found our citizens working o
(he lines of defence thrown aroun
the lamlside of our city?even ladie
went there wHh hoes amd spanlos t
cheer the citize.n soldiers by thei
countenance and example, and
loo, joined at least in form, for i
was our common country that was I
be defended." lie spoke of the stat
of the Lutheran church in America r
the time of his arrival in the Soutl
saving there were only three synod
one in New York, composed of se\
:i> ministers; one in TYnnsylvani;
which in point of numbers wa? cm
iderably larger: and a small syno
in North Carolina.
lie I lien gave a sketch of the Li
theran church in Charleston, S. (
and in the oilier Southern State
saying that when he arrived in Cha
les'.on the congregation worshiped i
a snudl woodn. church, situated i
'the roar of the present church; "
was an antiquated building of a pi
culiar const ruction, vesembling son
of Ihc oil churches in the rural di
triei ) i f Germany." II.1 paid lovir
tribute '.o fermcr pallor.* of tli
churcli amd to members. "It does m
become me to speak of my own h
burs in this congregation." he sai<
("snllice it to say, that 1 feel how in
perfect are the best efforts of mai
and wherever there has been any su
cess, let us ascribe all Lie praise an
glory to God, to whom they legit
c mutely belong', Men are bill I lie int
stnimonls in his ban:!", and'lie, the
i- nurder, often gives blessings whilst
d the servant is unworthy."
f Dr. Bachman in his sermon pros
cecded lo give in detail something
; of the history of the church which he
li was serving, and elsewhere in Dr.
e Ilernhcitii's work his great labors in
d thy service of the Lutheran church
i, are spoken of. The above extracts
- from his own sermon, however, will
li give some slight conception of the
- consecration and 'holy endeavor of
e oiio of those pioneers of the South11
ern Lutheran church, than whom no
i! <.!her was more instrumental in the
- founding -of N>ew berry college, and
! - j I he anniversary of whose birth has
e been chosen by the standing commit
lee of the br.;urd of tirustec-s of the institution
as "Founders' Day."
v CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.
^ ! 'Services .Sunday mornitlg at 11
s| o'clock. Preaching by ?lhe pastor,
s The subject w?ll be: "Persoival
work 'and its rewards." Jas. 5:19-20.
Sunday school at 4 p. m. The sing_
i ing is spirited -wild the attendance
j lar?e. All who wish to study God's
j. | word are invited.
At 7 :!!() the Kpworlh league will
I h?<ld a brief devntionna.1 service,
i Ai. S o'clock Dr. Wolili.ng will discuss
the -significance of the three
.. i crosses.
A \Card of Thanks:
'j We de,sire to express our heartfelt
' thanks to all our kind friends and
' neighbors, who so nobly stood bv us
> 1
j, | and in^axtv 'l us im every way possi'bl'j
during' the last illness >and death of
j iMir dear wife and mother. We pray
! llial (iod mav abund'ai it.lv 'bless each
| | ' 1 >
' of you, and tliint none ot you nvay
' have to sutler a> she suffered.
Geo. B. Au'll and family.
| March 12. 100S.
- I
j Arvty Lodge, Ho. 87, A. F. M.
' | An extra coininunica.t ion of Amity
1 ; l.od:e, Xn. S7. A. F. M., will be held
J Frid ;y. March 111. at 8:0(1 p. in., in
! Fraternity llall. Visiting brethren
cordially welcomed.
I The F. 0. Degree will be conferred.
fc Van Smith, W. M.
l' J. IT. M. Kinaird, Secretary.
? 10,0001
Agents wanted at once, previous
1' experience is not essential, write soon
N if you wish to make money faster
than you ever did before. Address J.
F. Clark. Conwav, Ark.
It '
" NEW DESIGNS in spring clotlms for
ni.mi. opening displ'ay of the latest
<'olunibi-a. ?v'IYijl<:?riiiig (Co.'s irioilols
^ in light-weight suits, dress suits
rain coats and trousers from the
master tailors and designers.
Columbia Tailoring Co., of B'altiino?re,
Md.. at Kwart-Ferry Co.
;; TRY HUIET'S All-Healing Liniment
* for rheumatism, soreness, neuralgia.
sore throat, sprains, bruises,
' asthma, headache, toothache,
coughs, colds and colic. Sold at
Maves' Drug -Store.
[' ' " _
p LOST?<Scttcir dog, whiite with black
| cars and head and black spots over
' body, yellow spot over each eye.
Will | ay for return 'to Gilder and
f Weeks.
e DR. HUIET'S All-IIenling Liniment,
c the best household remedy on the
0 *
lf market, try it and. bo convinced.
j Mayes' Drug Store.
II FOR SALE?Children's ready mad >
( diivscsos, 25c., -I!)c., and S5)c. each.
lied Lonsdale Oavmbriee 12 1-2 c'.s.
yard .at The Dee lfive.
ir
[' | WANT YOU all to know that Mayes'
I Drug Store sells Dr. ITuiet's All-1
Healing Liniment on a positive
0 guarantee or money refunded.
II Price 25e. and 50c. per bottle,
i.
* 200 LBS BEST RICE m 5 cents a
pound ;it The Parks Co.
i, "
FOR SALE?-Six I ecu-butt on Silk
r^j tiloves. made by A. P.. Andrews,
''Paris" Special. $ 1.510. l,ad,ies'
l" Kid (Moves, guaranteed, new pair
if they burst. .$1.25 pair. Men's
s< Do ess and t'ndcssed Kid (Moves,
i- $1.50 pair.
The DKF, TIIVK,
" 1217 Main Street,
it t
0- SHOES, OXFORDS, Slippers, sanio
dais, and pumps, lo suit and to fit
s- anybody. We hove no old stock
ig to offer, as we cleaned out everyif
thing in this store during our mon>t
ey raising sale.
>- The BKK III YK,
1217 M'ain Street.
li., I FOR RENT?Six room cottage in
c- 'Main .street. Possession yi von at |
id once. Apply to Mrs. ,T. W. llum-1
1-{ bert.
I
===== = I
Newberry Cotton Market.
Corrocted By Nat Gist.
Good Middling 11 1-4
Strict Middling 11 1-8 3
M-iddling 11 I
See Them,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken for less
than 25 cents.
\
FOR RENT?Now live room cotUige
with water works, electric lights ?
and stables. R. L. Paysingor. |
J217 Main 'Stired, *
FRESH EGGS TO SET?Rhode Is- },
I land Rods, Laingshangs, White and
Brown Leghorns, Ban bams, Turkey,
.">() cents setting; Guinea, mixvtl
eggs, 2") cents.
WANTED?To sell quick for cash,
all plank and other lumber at new
court house. Bring your money and
apply at building for bargains.
Geo. W. Waring, 1
2fc Contractor.
A Saving of
TO ALL CONCERNED?Be it known ^1
that all notes, checks and papers *
of any kind or any verbal agreements
with any executor relative
to my father's estate, not bearing
my signature or my agent's sign a- .
tare or my written appnrml are ^
unlawful and are subject to further
or future obligations to said
estate.
(Signed) T. M. Xeel, Jr. .
101 \
From I" t<? -10 pur cent.
STRAYED?small mouse colored
mare mule, on last Thursday, from 4^
^lr. Antine Bn/.hardt's place, near \
the county home. Ilad on a new
bridle and a rope around neck. If
taken up pleusc notify Summer
Brothers.
By Buying Late %
NEW BELTS, just in by express,
at the BEE HIVE,
1217 Main Street.
LOST?Last November, a pair of gold
framed spectacles, in black case
labeled, "Lemon and Son, Louisville,
Ky."
B. P."Mitchell.
To arrive this week *
STRAYED?From Mr. Geo. P. Hill's
place, light red milk cow, half
Jersey. Tf taken up by any one
please notify Hampton Huff.
Pull line dry gods, dircss goods, etc.,
WANTED?All the readers of this
paper to watch for our "ad" in ^
this paper which will appear in a
week or so. We will be new people,
as merchants, to all, and will
have all new goods, at the reduced
prices. We will occupy the
building next to tlie Bank of Pros*'
poritv. Our manager is in New
York now buying the goods. When
in Prosperity be sure and see us; ...
it will do you good.
X. L. Black & Son,
Prosperity, S. C.
16 yds. Wall Paper for 15c. at
Broaddus & Ruff's.
At The BEE HUVI).
1 LB. OF WRITING PAPER for 10c.
Broaddus & Ruff.
FOR SALE?Old Baptist church
building. Apply to R. Y. Leavell.
jtf ^
TRY THE "RIBBON WINNER,"
| Lest pencil perforated tablet, on
the market, for ">< . Broaddus &
Hul'f.
FOR SALE BY S. B. ATJLL, 2 houses,
one vacant lot on Harper street
and I wo lots on Main street. Thesd
houses above being occupied bv
Rev. Phillips and P. E. Scott. If
not sold by the first of March will ,
be rented. Two nice lots in Main
street suitable for stores.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
brick for repairing. Best brick,
best facilities, best deliveries. Ship
anywhere in the state. Write today
for prices.
Sum tor Brick Works.
"UNCLE REMUS'S MAGAZINE"
for sale at Broaddus & Ruff's.
Buj a copy and you will ibe suro
to subscribe. Only $1.00 a year.