Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TO SELECT SITE FOR SEMINARY Columbia is One of the Cities to be Considered by Committee. The State, 14th. 1 he boa id ot (11rectors and the auxiliary committee of the Lutheran synod may be called (0 moot at any time now to discuss the matter of removing the theological seminary, and Columbia is one of |ho places that will be considered as a locating place. I ho question of fhc removal of the a theological seminary from its presi 0,lt ^cation at Mt. Pleasant occupied ^ considerable al lent ion of the synod sit the meeting held in Savannah' last Week, and t lie discussion of the matter consumed three sessions. Die vote as finally taken instructed the board of directors, together with a committee composed of one representative from each of the district synods, to remove the theological seminary from Jit. Pleasant. It was also resolved to proceed at once (o raise $50,000 for the larger equipment of the seminarv. This movement includes the emplovment | of a third professor, as well as the provision of bolter facilities of a gen\ era! character in I he work of?!he 1 institution. IT ho board of directors, as elected, and the auxiliary committee as selected by I he delegation of oacli district synod, are: I Board of directors?Row Messrs. R. p. Holland. D. D., M. G. CI. Soberer! p. D., W. A. Denton, M. 0. ,J. Krcps, S- TI. Wilson, 1). D., ("'. A. Freed, Y. If. Boo/cr, Messrs. J. F. Fickon! (\ T. Kfird, Geo. B. Cromer, 11. S. out, J. D. Ca.ppelmann. J. R. Cooped. J. Wulbern. Auxiliary c.(rtnmitleo?XV.rth Carolina synod. Rev. Ceo. II. ("'o\-, n. D.: Tennessee synod. Rev. (*lia<. K. Hell; South Carolina synod. Hi-. (). p,. Maver; Virginia synod. Rov. J. .\. Morehead, D. |).; Southwest Virginia synod, Rev. L. A. Fox. I). I).;' Georgia synod, Rov. K. C. Cronk; Houston synod, Rev. V. C. Ridonhour; Mississippi synod. Rev. .1. L. Derrick. As (lie matter now stands, it is to be decided by the board of dire-tors and the auxiliary committee at their meeting where the seminary is to be located. Columbia is one of the cities that will l)o considered, as will Alain ta, Hickory, X. ('., Charlotte and Salem. Ya. The Main Consideration. The monetary consideration will not bo first in selecting a site for the ' seminary," said a prominent Lutheran yesterday, "but the natrral advantages of the various cities will be carefully examined into. \ believe that Columbia offers certain advantages that will do much toward influencing the moving of the seminarv here." When the synod delegates were here last Tuesday an inspection of the city was mode and certain sites were pointed out to the delegates as good locations for the seminary, f Among the sites that are offered are the following: By O. M. Dempsey, a site at his new property, Spring Brook, on the Winnsboro road; bv the North Columbia Land Investment com pa n v, on the Asylum road; a site by I*. TI. Ilvntt. on the road loading from the Columbia college to the Monticello road; a site offered by L. T. Wild*, out on I lie Monticello road! opposite Ridgewood club; a site owned bv the T. C. Williams Realty company, no| far from the old camp of . instruction: a site offered bv the Cor lonial Heights com pan v; a joint plot offered bv L. T. Wibls and F. TI. Hv itt. consisting of 10 acres bevond IRidgewood club, on the Monticello mad: a site offered bv C M. Dempsey, at Pleasantvilie, and two sites offoro<l out on |lie Two-Notch road. D iv understood that al least one ot the eilios bidding foi the seminary has offered some money also to bring the sominarv into its conununilv. As stated above, the money offered i will no) he Hie primary consideration of the committees in making their | Ohoiee of a site tor the seminarv. I( is believed that Columbia has ! natural advantages that will go a long i (Way in her lavor for bringing tlio seminar'- here. The Lutheran Pnbli|k cation building is located here and ^tliis would be a decided advantage, asBColunibia could he made the centre %<>f the Lutheran church in the South ^lf the seminary were also located hero. (%LA WEEK OUTLOOK BRIGHT | An^scments to bo of so Varied ? CWactcr afi to Appeal to All? Shriners Coming in Force. News and ('ouricr. I lans lor (rala Week were got ton into definite shape at an enthusiastic mooting of the chairman of the var? ions commit lees in charge of I ho work, comprising the executive com nntliu1, held last night at the Com- n mercial Club. Mr. George S. Brant- j ley, of the committee on finance, re- <1 ported that sufficient funds were at hand to insure the success of the undertakingthe nature of ilie various attractions to be otVerod was decided ? upon and the programme is now bein arranged. Mr. Albert Ortli was put at lhe head of the commitl?'c on publicity, succeeding Mr. CJeorge llovt j Smith, and the advertising <?f (he ev-1 ^ cut will be pushed vigorously throughout the State. The gentlemen upon whom rests the ^ burden of making Gala Week a sue- V cess are very much gratified at the <1 progress they have made in the work, 11 and they are greatly encouraged at the outlook. It is proposed to make " the attractions in every particular all s lb t tiie most exacting may expect, ^ 1 t" ."ive to the city's visitors a :l ?cck. every hour of which will be en- 11 joy able. ?* 10 neon raging report s were made by " the chairman of all the committees. Mr. 1 f. R. Jack son. of the committee * on railroads, announced that the rail- ' roads will grant a fare of one fare 1 plus 2o cents for :he round trip from ' all points in South Carolina, and from Savannah. Augusta and Charlotte. Mr. Livingston, who is at the head of tne committee on amusements, reported that iiis committee is making rapid progress jn ijs work. I hey liave had conferences with several large carnival <-<impanics and will bo able to announce the programme for the week very shortly. I Several new features will be infro- 1 duced in 11 i?* way ot entertainment ! this year. Among these will probably | be an automobile and float parade. V for which arrangements are now uu- " der way and which promises to be; ' particularly interesting. Capt. Lan- '' nean reported that everything is in line shap f.?r the naval and military 1 lea lures. ( onimodore Dyer has as- *' >uied I he committee's that every cour- ' tesy will be shown to visitors to the ' Navy :i!*il and the marines will be allowed to take part in the parade. ' Capt. Osborne, of the Texas, has also '' assured the committees that he will be glad to aid t'heru in every way pos- ' sible, and it is hoped that the men ^ of the Texas will also be able to take ^ part in the parade. s Boat racing is in be made an important I oat lire ami visitors from t.!'i' ' intei ior will doubtless 11nd theso '^ ! u?uiatic contests especiallv interest- J ! ing. Both row boats ami naphtha 1 launches are to participate in the rac- 1 ing. ^ The committee, of course, antici- pates getting up a carnival parade, firemen s parade and hose reel contest, tree acts of a spectacular character in the afternoon and evening on Marion Square, a grand street carnival on King street, first-class musical concerts on the streets and a grand illumination of the etiy. 01 the greatest importance as tending to make it absolutely certain that the week will be a success is the fact that the Shriners will be here. Mr. Henry O. Strohecker. illustrious potentate of Omar Temple. Order of the Mystic Shrine, reported that the out- 4 look tor a very large attendance of j Nobles is already assured. Potentate Strohecker and Recorder Diven have sent out a general call for a ceremonial session in Charleston during (Jala ^ Week in which they promise the Nobles ''all sorts of a good time," and Mr. Strohecker slated that (lie re- ^ spouses are highly encouraging both , for attendance and <,mcal." the hit- ' ter "'well fatted and juicy."' One day ot (Jala Week will be given over to the Shriners and the host of friends ' whom they are expected to bring with t hem. Among the amusement features not already enumerated, and which will appeal strongly to many persons, will probably be a fool ball game. Mr. Livings-tot ne, of t he .commit tee on amusements, has received a proposition from the Charleston Athletic Association for a game with a club * from Savannah or with some other club. The Citadel and Mercer I'niversily have also submitted propositions and some action will be taken in the matter witliin the next few da vs. All in all. ( hairman Stephen Thomas. Jr., of the executive committee, and his assistants take a very optimistic view ol the prospect for a (Jala j Week which will be a credit to the! city, ami which will be highly bencfi-l cial toil as well. Among Iho-e present at tin* meeting at the Commercial Club last night and taking an active part in the deliberations whose names have not already been mentioned were Mr. A. McL. Martin, of the committee on decora-! lions and illumination, Mr. Montague! Triest, the setrelary and treasurer of the executive committee, and Mr. j Theodore W. I'assailaiguc. The executive committee will hold | another meeting next Wednesday li?r 1 >t. ami in the meantime it is e: >etccd that the sub-commit Iocs \vi lo some effective work. ZACH McGHEE'S WIFE DIES. She was Miss Irwin, of Spartan/mri and Married the State's Washington Correspondent a Year Ago. Jews a ml Courier. W ashiii'^tmi, I). C., October ll?.Irs. Helen Irwin Me(ihee, wife 1 acli .Mc(Slice, the Washington eorro; >ondenf of the St ate, died at Prov encc Hospital, this city, early th lorning. With her at flic time r er death were Mr. McCJhee and Ik lot her, Mrs. Thomas Irwin, and lie isfcr, of Spartanburir. Mr. and Mr Icfiliee had heen married just ahoi year and the sympathy of a lar?! lumber ol friends in Washingto oes |o him in his sudden bereavi lent. I lie body life here lonig'hl ft Spartanburg. Arrangements for tl uneral will probably be made thoi o-morrow upon -the arrival of tl rain bearing the funeral party. WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. Ln Offer Backed Up by One of tl: Most Reputable Concerns in Newberry. Wo will either cure you of const >atiou or pay for all the mctlicii ised during the trial. You pay i i?)thing il we fail. Thai's a might road statement, and we mean ever rord of it. \\ ?? will back it up wit nir own personal reputation, to< ould anything be more fair and si lire for you. The most scientific, common sen? reatment is UYxall Orderlies. The dive principle is a very recent seiei itic discovery that i> odorless, colo: ess and tasteless; very pronuoncc* :entle and pleasant iu its action, an artieularly agreeable in everv wa rhis ingred.cut does not cause an ti'arrhoea, nausea, flatulence or uri| ng. Kexall Orderlies are as pleasai o take as can<l\ and are particular] food for child re i and delicate pe oils. II you suffer lYo.n chronic or hah ual constipation, or the associate <. Ie.pcudc.nt chronic aiineirts, we nrj ou to try Hexall Orderlies at 01 isk. Remember, you can onlv ?r< hem at our stores. (Silder & Week da in street, Newberry. S. C. When You Pur< GOODS I We bought when go and we sell at much the everlasting Barga The nimble nickel is than the slow dollar. Compare quality an that the greatest GE always to be found at O. RLE The Fair arid First shipment of fa Never no oetter, noi nnnT-?Tifi? !! fiaiwn >ii YOUR E THE NEWBEHBY Capital $50,000 No Matter How Small, The Newberr; vill &:ve it carefill applies to the rwan !AS. MclNTOSH. I" resident. '"I The Standard Warehouse .Company Bess to Announae: ist. The rates of storage coverall costs to the farmer, including protection for his cotton from lire ami the weather, and g the rate is as low or lower than the farmer can insure his cotton when housed ; at home. ! 2. Its warehouse receipts are regarded ' as the highest class of bankable collateral 3. f mom _? v an he borrowed on anything it can be borrowed on the receipts ? of The Standard Warehouse Company. j ' 4. The identical cotton that you place * in the warehouse is returned upon the ! surrender of receipts. ls 5. In ease of (ire your cotton is paid for at market value, and you have 110 M difficulty as to Insurance, the full inM suranee being maintained by The Stands" ard Warehouse Company. 6. The Standard Warehouse Company e is absolutely independent of any otliei j 11 organization and conducts its affairs upon J strict business methods. 7. The pai<l up capital stoek of The >r Standard Warehouse Company is $350,ic 000.00 and the company is absolutely e safe, ami its warehouse receipts come ic ahead ot* the stockholders. S. The Standard Warehouse Company is anxious to have cotton of fanners and j others stored, and offers the most com- | | pi etc protection and encouragement for j farmers desiring to hold their cotton. LC I 9. Rates will be furnished upon appli I cation to Mr. J. 1 >. Wheeler, l.ocal ManI r Stain lard Warehouse Newberry, S. C. , T. B, STACKHOUSE, President,! >0 Columbia, S. C. Is -IBoozer Bros., ; CITY MARKET, j- 1311 Main Street. 1,1 Fresh Meat. ,v Quick Service. ( ';| Phone 34. l\ FANCY GROCERIES, IThe best the markets, H afford. ;;i We Ask a Trial Order. BOOZER BROS.j I No Mistake! uhase your FALL FROM US. ods were at the LOWEST LOWER PRICES than in Day Sellers. > more appreciated by us d you will invariably find NU1NE BARGAINS are TTNER, Square Dealer. il goods arrived. " cheaper. COME. NANKING! SAVINGS BANK. - . - Surplus $30,001 No Mailer How Large, y Savings Bank 'option. T his mecsz ?, i the women alike. u. E. NORWOOD, Ca: V~r j I We want you to do your HANKING with I us Your BUSINESS will be Appreciated and 1 The Commrcial Bank, NEWBERRY, S. C. DIRECTORS O. H. Mayer X. ! Wright 1\ C. Smith W. II. 11 mil I,. \V. Floyd Geo. S. Mower Geo. W. vSununer A. J. (iibson J no. M. Kinard I I WHICH PAYS FOUR PER CENT. I CATERS TO THE MASSES M AND IS PERFECTLY SAFE AND CENTRALY LOCATED. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE EXCHANGE BANK of Newberry, S. C., Condensed from report of State Bank Exam: iner September 1 1th, 1908. k i:s( >r uciis: Loans and discounts $214 655 05 ! Overdrafts 3, 143.18 i Furniture and fixtures 3,696.62 Cash on hand and in Hanks 17,13s.44 ?>-\VsAV>-9 LIAHIMTl )<S: Capital stock $ 50,000.00 Profits less all expenses paid (earned) 7..V)'-77 Unpaid Dividend 17.50 Cashiers Checks 1,476,87 Re-1 )iseounts 6,789.2.$ Hills Payable 95,000.00 Deposits I Ba,lks * 3,075.yi IM S, I Individual 74,882.02? 77,957.93 * 238,633.2 Your business is what we want. We pay 4 percent on time dep0sits9 J. I). DAVKNPORT, M. L. SPlvARMAN, j Piesic'ent. Cashier. F:DW. R. HIPP, W. B. WALLACE, Vice-President. Assistant Cashier. GKO. B. CROM ICR, Attorney. 1SOME OF OUR POLIIES : j To be conservative. To pay four ]>er cent. [ To calculate interest semi-annually. < I To bond every employee. ; J To be progressive and accommodating. | \ To lend our money to our customers. H To treat our patrons courteously. 11 To be liberal and prompt. ] I? To secure business from all classes. j | j TO BJv THK VIvRY HF.ST HANK FOR YOU j M TO DO BUSINESS WITH. t I ; Our institution is under tin; supervision of and regularly j I examined by the State Bank Ivxamiuer. The Bank o{ Prosperity, j Pi asperity, S. C. j I DR. GKO. Y. IIUNTKR, I)R. J. S. WIIKKLKR, ["! I j President. V. President. j j I J. F. HROWNK, J. A. COUNTS, I ! 1Cashier. Assistant Cashier. Lj , mi iiiiaiiiiMMiMgBMMWi ?????? nw sy ; The First Cough of the Season, f Rven *W>ugh not aevere, has a tendency to irritate the sens!- ^ ^ live membranes of the throat and delicate bronchial tubas. ^ Coughs then come easy all winter, every time you lake 4.he ? slightest cold. Cure the first cough before It has a chance to 4? Bet np an Inflamation In the delicate capillary air tubes of the H lungs. The best remedy is QUICK RKLIKF COUGH T ^ SYRUP. It at once gets right at the seat of trouble and removes the cause. Jt i? free from Morphine and Is as safe ior ? 9 a child m tor an adult. 25 cents at % MAYES' DRUG STORE. J