Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.;RSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Movements of Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry and Oth er Happenings. ei ei t- 1;2 1 lomr chi lll 161 ele-: ei,-411 d :-n on Sm](1hlY n The! )on-' m:'Qi no nominaton fl:i the :neuilh 11.1VO il 1'2l' o i !:ei - elec'tions aimio-g any of Ee mmbers who they think will serve Zbe cLuIIh be<t. The election is o-I. "Or eitght oeacons. The Fortnightly club was delight fully entertained yesterday morning by Mi's. W. H. Carwile. Miss Martha Johnstone on last Thursday afternoon complimented !is Ameli:1 W:ird Simmons. the nimeh admired bride of the work, at a miscellaneous shower. The ladies of Aveleigh Presbvter ian church will have their annual chrvsanthemun show Friday, Oetob er 30. in the store room in Min street recently occupied by Messrs. Murrav and Golden. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged at the door. Prizes will be given for the best white, the best colored. and the best collection of chrysanthe nms, and the best vase of roses. The Worain's H:ie Missionary society. of Central M. E. church, will meet Mondav afternoon in the church parlor at four o 'clock. All members : and friends interested are requested to be present. Mr. Mark Caldwell, son of Mr. J. C. Caldwell, who once lived in Newber ry, died the firs of the week in Greenville. He was a young man about thirty years of age. Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Miss Ola Wilson. from here, attended the funeral. Mrs. W. B. Wright and daughter. Mrs. V. H. Wright, of Athens, Ga., are visiting Mr. J. A. Wright. Miss Sae Dean. of Laurens, was in the city on Tuesday to attend the Clatissen-Simmons wedding. Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanapr went to Columbia on Tuesday to visit her sister. Miss Ruby Summer, who has been very sick in a hospital in that city. Mrs. George Johnstone and Mrs. Y. J. Pope went to Columbia on Friday to hear Madame Nordiea sing there tonight. Mrs. Pope will remain ' Columbia for some time and Mrs. Johnstone will spend several days there. The season for hunting birds does not open until November 15. Game Warden J. W. Henderson desires it ,stated that the game laws will be strictly enforced in this counnty, and he .warns hunters that any violation of these laws will be dealt with im mnediately. *Editor E. H. Aull, of the Newber ry Herald and News, and his eharm ing wife c*ame to our city last Thursm -day to see the Clansman. T.hey were very much pleased wit.h -the improve ments of Abbeville, especially the opera ho*use. Mrs. John K. Aull ac companied them.--Abbeville Mediumn. Mr. MC. Long, of Anderson, court stenographer of the tenth circuit, was in Newberry yesterday. GENUINE PELLAGRA. 'Dr. Babcock Diagnoses Case of Anne Schumpert as Case of Pellagra. *Dr. J. M. Kibler has received the following letter from Dr. J. W. Bab --ock, superintendent of the State hospital for t-he insane, in regard to 'the ease of Anne Schumpert, which -Dr. Kibler and Dr. Houseal diagnos ed as pallagra:1 Dear Dr. Kibler: Careful examina- 1 .tion of your patient, Annie Schum-1 pert, confirms your diagnosis of 'pellagra. The existing rash, signs 'of former eczema, diarrhoea, the men tal depression, the increased knee jerks and pains in dorsal region on pressure, all serve to make up thei 'clinical picture o1f 'the so-ealled Ital en disease pellagra. 'Some eases we are having are doubtful, but with your case there is no doubt. As to treatment we gave her *a grain of atoxyl on admissson. This remedy is helpful in early cases but in ad vanced eases like yours it not so rap idly efficacious. My experiencee teaches me t,o render a very doubtful prognosis in such cases. If you can errange to come down fair week we will try to make it interesting for vou. Very truly yours, J. W. Babcoek. At Miller Chapel (Colored). 'Bishop B. F. Lee, of Wilberforce, .'Ohio. will preaich in Miller Chapel A. M. E. eh'urch on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. LETTER FROM MR. BRYAN. Democratic Nominee Urges Newber rians to Aid in Making Demo cracy Triumphant. Coun"11t Chiairnuui Fred. H1. DoImi 1iCk received vesterday from Ion. WVilliam Jennings Bryan, Democraie 110mninlee for presidelt of till- 1U1ted States, the following letter. whicih is -elf-explanatory: Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 20, 1908. Mr. F. H. Dominick, Newberry. S. C. Dear Sir: The committee has thought it wise to zirrange (ates for me In the doubt ful States. and therefore. I have not bad time to vist the States known to be erainly Democratie. I wish You wouldI explain the matter to our De :nocrats -there and assure them that my absence is not due to lack of in terest in them. but to the fact that r can serve them better by .helping to win a national victory than by visits which, while <pleasant, would not add to our strength in the electoral col [ege. I shall visit, the Sout-h after the election. The favorable reports we are receiving lead me to hope that I may come as the president-elect, and ;hare -with your people in the rejoic ing that will follow a triumph for the Democratic principles and poli 31es. I need not say anything in ex planation or in support of our plat form. Your people are acquainted vith the issues and understand the .mportance of a national Democratic rictory. I do wish, however, that you would impress upon the voters of cour section the necessity of polling the largest possible vote in the Southern States. - There are -two rea ;ons for this. First. every vote cast .n the South adds to the popular vote .n the nation, and we need a popular najority as well as a majority in the ?lectoral college. A popular major ity will give a public endorsement IA a moral support whieh will be needed in carrying out the polices )utlined in the platform. Our Demi-ratic vote in the South isually falls several hundred thous nd short of what it might be, mere yv because the Democrats do not feel hat their votes are necessarv in their state and congressional contests. I wvish vou would make it your business :o see that every Democratie vote in rour section is polled .this year -that ve may have the encouragement and support t.hat a popular majority will, pive. There is another reason why our eople should be sure to vote, even though t.hey may feel that their totes are not necessary to elect .their .ocal candidates. The small vote in :he South is constantly used by those Repu.blicans who talk about the re luction of Southern representation .n congress. The larger tihe vote >olled, the less the influence of such mn argu.ment. Please assist us to t-he ~xtent of your ability in the effort to ~eeure the largest Democratic vote ~ver polled in the South and the lar rest Democratie mnajority ever re ~orded for the national ticket. Thanking you for the assistance 'ou have given us in the campaign, am, Very truly yours, W. J. Bryan. DR. J. B. HAWTHORNE. 'rominent Baptist Divine to Preach and Deliver Lecture in Newberry.3 Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, one of the eading preachers among Southern saptists, is making a lecturing tour hrough several of the Southern states. He will spend Sunday in Newberry, mnd will preach in the First Baptis\~ ihureh Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock is will lecture in the Baptist church. rhe public is cordially invited to at :end. There <will be no charges, only i free will offering at the close of the .eeture. Wherever Dr. Hawtihorne has lee :ured he has delighted his audience. Ele has reQently been in Baltimore, Richmond, Atlanta, Montgomery, r*reenville, Greenwood, and other :ities. Dr. Joshn Roach Stratton says >f his lecture on "Air, Sunshine and Out-Door Living'': "I o~nsi'der it me of the most entertaining, instrue Itiive, eloqnenmt and useful lectures now 'before .the American public.'' Dr. W. W. Landrum. 'of the First Baptist ejhurch, Atlanta. says: ''This ecture is -truly a masterpiece. I wish t could be delivered in every church .n America.'' These are but few of the many kindly expressions. Let ;very one who possibly can hear him DISPENSARY CASES. Number of Persons Arrested Charg- A de With Violating Liquor Laws. .0t Tu'lesdhov, :I ubr raret were m:o1e11 Mol)day1 Ofra sarY law. Sne three weeks -uao W. 11. Hub- 1 bard. J. R. Monroe and G. C. Sessions, detectives, were brougdht to Newberry by the chief of police to investigate the lignr situation in Newberry. As a result of their iVesti:ntiols W1r- .1 rants were sworn oui anl :hie full1c ing arrests were m1ar:4 )an Brown. col1re . 11111rud with sellinl2.( J. M. Guin, eharged with sellin_-. W1. S. Frankldin. rh-red with sell- P floorwe Koonl, oharg-edl WiLth Sellirv. T3 George Williams. (,harged in two a eases with selling. William Gilder. colored. charged C with transporting. Joln E. Williams. charged with selling. John Wilson, charged in two eases 'I with selling. ii Will Ruff, charged with sellinz. d Rbert Cook. charged with selling. S'is Cox. charged with selling. Cli'on Sinith, charged with selling. i Andrew Bowen, charged in two cases with transporting. Will H-azelton, eharged with sell ing. Dan Cotney, charged in two enses with selling.L H. D. Flemming. charged in two c cases with selling. p The following cases have been dis- e posed of: t Dan Brown, colored. pleaded guil- L ty, and was sentenced to pay a fine c of $50 or serve 30 days. He paid the l fine. W. S. Franklin was convicted be- a fore the mayor and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or to serve 30 dayq. e Mr. E. S. Blease. Esq., has carried an appeal for, him to the circi court. e In t.he two cases aginst George " Williams juries were demanded by his attorney, Mr. E. S. Blease. In the i first ease a verdict of not guilty was consented to by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, F representing the town. and in the see.- t ond case a verdir-t of not guilty was returned by the jury. William Gilder, colored, was tried before Mayor Langford on the charge of transporting, and was found not guilty. Will Ruff was tried before a jury and convicted.- His attorneys, Messrs. Blease and Dominick, gave notice of a motion for new trial, and sentence has not been passed, pend ing the decision of the mayor. b Andrew Bowen pleaded guilty on two charges of transporting, and was fined by Mayor Langfo.rd .$20.00 inZ each case. He paid the pine.( THE NEW PRESIDENT. b Formnal Inauguration of President J. H. Harms, of Newberry College, On Nevember 6. The formal ina.uguration of the new president of Newberry college, the Rev. J. H. Harms, will take place on Friday, November 6. The exercis es will be held in Holland hail, and the South Carolina Synod, which will be in session at Prosperity, has been invited to attend in a body. Addresses will be made by Dr. M. b G. G. -Scherer, president of Synod, on behalf of the Synod: the Rev. J. A. Sligh, president of the board of trus tees, who .will formally turn over the ofRece .to President Harms; and by Dr. A. J. Bowers, o'n behalf of the faculty. The occasion will be one of unusu al interest to the friends of the col lege. Under the direction of President Harn:s, Newberry college is moving forward successfully, and the 'pros peets for an exeeptionally fine ses sion are very bright. THE ELK'S BA.ZAAR. Closed Until Saturday, Which Will e b Be the Last Day-A Great ., Success. The success of the Elk 's eharitye bazaar has exceeded the most san-e guine expectations of the devoted Elks and their friends, and a nicet 3sum has been realized. Many useful and valuable articles were on sale, . and bargains were secured by t'he bazaar's patrons. The bazaar has been closed until ' Saturday, Oetober 24, on which day 3 it will open, in the same building, ~ next door to the post office, at 10 e o 'clock in the morning, remaining ' open until -11.30 o 'clock at night. r The two country stores will be in ' full blast, and those who believe in barg'ains arc urged to come Saturday 'to see for themselves. Saturday will be .the last ayof the bazaan. a ORGAN RECITAL. Delightful Musical Treat in Asso- I ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church. >lniepl r:e Stat haClVe made il Ie <ity 4f artanbur: a ver iable :eI e2Ch your I reat vr1wd,' : rom11 hii :,u1 e1ihoring Stateoq 1%;rn t12 hat it duiring the latter r 1rt If April and the first of May t )r tie musical treat in store. I WedneSday ni:Iht the peodle 4f ewberry had an opportunity tit en-, yv a least or fesivNal of :nnsie. Whpt rl);' 1'aill 1'Iple i"(1eV.~ ~ 'l.t rinity -hlreh :nn1 hieadl (' the P - inn1: 5col~~d of mui;'.e in Culumbia:. .. ave :mi oru2an reciital in thle \.o :I - Reforume PreI FsbyVt ern: chur<-h.' bniitilg the ne(w orgaf nC( r Itly achased from the factory of the A. Felremaker Co.. Erie. Pa., erectr.d na installed by Mr. H. W. Worley. hi instrument represents 'the high ,t art of organ build,ing. There was a large crowd Io greet rof. de Launey, who is a Parisian v birt-h and by edueation. and his 1 [u.sie was indeed inspiring and up f-ing. From first to last it was not iffieult to discern t:hat he was master C the organ before him, and as the e :rong, rich peals of exquisite music r Jlled the church auditorium its ,veetness and charm were enough to ithe any heart to rest. It was a splendid opportunity for a iose who love the best in the musie orld to sit and listen to Prof. de auney, for there is a lightness and iarm about h., touch which, with I 1e deelp, sweet tones of the organ, E roclaimed him an artist. The audi- t ice was delizhted and the ladies of 1 ie church w.o brought Prof. de b anney here are due a vote of appre- n ation by those who so much enjoy I ipe organ music, and it is to be hop- X i that he will return to Newberrv ' some near date in the future and - ire anot-her such recital. w1hv f )u-l inot Newberv have an annual I stival, too? Or at least, many such venings as last Wednesday night I as L The vocal part of the program was iso highly enjoyed. Every one en--, >ys the sweet, beautiful singing of rof. and Mrs. Thomas, and it is I -uly a treat 'to listen to Mrs. Alice obert.son sing. as her naturally good >ie shows such a thigh degree of t .ltivation. The following was the program of ( ie evening: First Part. r 1. Prelude and Fugue-Bach 9 1685-1750). t 2. Fantaisie in E-Dabois (1847). 1 3. Morce.au de Concert-Adam I [803-1856). 4..a-Vision-hheiniberger (1891); -Serenade--Widor. 5. Voval Solo-Selected Mrs. R. .Thomas. 6. Marche Indienne - Selleniek 1 1855). 7. a-Cavatiina-Raff (1822-1882); l -Elevation-Gilmant (1837). 8. Vocal Solo-,Selected - Mrs. t lice Robertson. s Second Part. i 9. Zampa-Herold (1791-1833). 2 10. a-Andante-Guilmant; b-In- t s.lude-Guilmant. 1.1. Faust (selections)-Gounod t 1818-1893).1 12. Vocal Du4--The Lord is My ihepherd-Prof. and Mrs." R. Z. hiomas- t 13. a-Can.tilene-Pierne (1847); -Gavotte-Thomas (1811-1896). i 14. Imp)rovisation-P. de Laumney. i 15. Overt ure-Supvpe (1820-1895). STREET PAVING. [a.tter to Be Taken Up as Soon as ] Committee Has Desired In formation. At the meeting of city council on 7ednesday n.ight the special comn littee appointed to look into the mat 'r. of street paving submitted a par al report, and the committee was )ntinued. Mr. S. K. Bouknighit, iairman of the committee, has tak 1 a trip to Columbia, aecompanied. ] y Mr. C. C. Davis, and a report as > their trip was placed before coun il. City council received a communi-e ation from A. E. Ashbrook, repres- I uiting the R. S. Blome compa:ny, of j1 ~hicago, setting forth the advan ages of concrete blocked pavement, nd asking that he be given a hear ig. If the special committee appointed >report on .t.he street paving matter] mould he ready wiVh their report be are the next regular meeting of )neil, it is probable that a special 1 leeting will he held. Otherwise the sport of the committee will be re ived at the regular meeting. Who so combeth his hair with a hew to hidng the bald spot, is a fias t heart. SIMMONS-CLAUSSEN. [appy Nuptials of Miss Annie Ward'. Simmons and Mr. G. F. S Claussen. .\ UV' w jbi. was that of I I . . I10 1 9 !i ili tls Ui i:y . :w-h a s,deniz*l in LVrelei Igh .I P eyiani churchi'e at half ast ixI o'clk )i Tuesday evening, hPe V-ereon!IY beIn *pe.rf)ore1Vd by the . ev. J. E. James, pastcr of the bride. The: 1urah was m.>W t beautifully ravd,Ited1 flr hi ia)v occasion, I OV redoinoatinu colors being white. Iel. :IIIII 1ildl ro-e. Ai overflowing 1 road ' asemledt!1 lng b.efore the ap ~1-~ X'%'1"2I ' lWfOl z q einedXVurJItneZS thle liuptials I nple. and bid them Godspeed on uheir .jIunney through life. The fint of the immediate weddiniz :ii*tV !11 eIter the church was Miss arolin Cronler. who sang most eantifully. "G)d made thee mine." !he wa a-cm 0panied on the piano V Mr. _i Meise. of Sumter, 1ho also played Lohenii.grin's wedding r *IT 'Lor the bridal pa-ty to enter he church. The bridesmaids wore whitet dress s with olil rose trnimmings. and ear ied great armfuls of old rose chrys .lnthemums. They wore their hair I the Crreeian style. with old rose ibbon. When they had reached the lItar they formed an arch with huge unehe, of chrysanthemums, and un er this came the little ring bearer, faster Murray McIntosh, and the irettv. sweet bride leaning on the rn of her uncle, Dr. James MeIn r>sh. who gave her away. They were iet at the altar by the groom and his est man, Mr. Euclid Claussen. Im ledately following came the maid-of onor.. Miss Lalla Rook Simmons, rho wore a. beantiful dress of old ose silk. The groomsmen 'then fol )wed. and marebing under the arch orned by the bridesmnaids, took their lace. to the right of the altar and -hen the last of these had passed the !idesmaids themselves passed under hisz arch until it was finally broken p and they -had taken their places to 3 h.e left of the altar. This arrange ient indeed made a beautiful picture . nd one not long to be forgotten by he lookers on. The bridesmaids were Misses Mar ha Johnstone. Lucile Wilson, Jeanne 'elham. Marguerite Cromer, Clelia rray. of Columbia. and Ruth Rich radson, of Hartsville. The grooms ien were Mr. Frank Sterling, of Au usta: Mr. Herbert Parrott. of Sum er: Mrfl J. S. Renwick: Mr. Paul >lunkett; of Augusta: Dr. Frank D. fower. and Mr. Frank Ferris, of Au 'usta. The ushers were Messrs. T. K. ~ohnstone and T. H. Pope. Immediately .after the ceremony a eiightful recoption was tendered the ride and groom and the bridal party y t the home of the bride's mot'her, irs. J. W. M. Simmons. There were bout t-hirty invited guests in addi ion to the bridal pa-rty. A delicious alad and ice course was served dur- I ag the evening. At the bride's home s well as at the church the decora ions were unusually pretty. Miss Simmons is the second daugh er of Mrs. Lalla Simmons and the ate Mr. J. W. M. Simmons. who was I or a number of years and up .to his eath connected with t.he First Na ional Bank of this city. She is an eomplished and popular young la.dy y nd has a very large circle of friends a this her home town. Mr. Claussen is 4 graduate of New erry college and one of the rising ~oung business men of Augusta. He Iso has a wide circle of friends in 'ewberry wihere he is held in the ighest esteem.' The wedding presents were very mumerous and handsome, attesting he popularity of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Claussen will make i uite a lengthy bridal trip and will hen make their home in Augusta. 1utheran Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.) There will be a Reformation service t the Lut.heran church Sunday a.t 1! .m. The sermon will be preaehed >v President 3. H. Harms, of the I ollege. At 8 o 'elock the pastor will ireach the second sermon in the ser es of sermons on " The Unshaken ( 'illars of the Christian Faith.'' The ubjeet will be " The Unshaken Pil ar of Divine Providence.'' Text: lomn. 8:28, "We know that 'all things vork together for good to them that ove God.'' Sunday school at 4 p. m. There will be a meeting of t.he con ~regation immedately after 'the morn ng service, and every member is re-! inested to be presen.t. The public s cordily invited to all services. Cottou Market. (Corr-eted by Nat Gist.) 1ilddlin;... .. ...... .. ...8 3-4 it Alid< in.... ..........S 7-8 ood (lddling...t........ Cotton Market. Reported 0y 0. McR. Holmes. fI :'l~~r..... ...... .........9 :'liiilii. ...... ....... SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. 4o advertisement taken for ,ss than 25 cents. UST RECEIVED-A large ship ment ofA White House shoes for ladies and Buster Brown shoes for the little folks. Every pair guaran teed. The Bee Hive, J. N. Bell Co. OST--On public road between W. A. Norri' residence and Newberry or on Miain or Crlenn streets. a valu zbl br-acelet. Ample reward if re tiriied to .this oflice. E. C. it 'OR SALE-Grand-father clock, 0. Hopkins, Litchfield. England. Wooden works-a souvenir to be proud of, in good order, perfect time. If you want it before Nov. 1st, take it for $75.00. Come and see it. Rogers, the Jeweler. ESSE EICHELBERGER left home Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1908, age 65 or 70 years, height 5 feet, weighed 175 pounds, color dark skin with gray hair and mustache. If any one sees him wondering at large or traying off, please notify J. E. Eichelberger, Silver Street, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. ,RACELETS of style and quality Daniels & Williamson. VANTED-Sewing, dress making and plain sewing. Mrs. Vinnie E. Wimberly. t 801 Colleg Street. rEW STYLES in Belt pips, Bu-kles, Hat pins. etp,s u~ls Daniels & Williamson. OR SALE-500 bushels home -rais-A ed seed oa'ts, 500 bushels home raised seed wheat. A. L. Coleman, 'Silver Street, S. C. 0-23-4t-1taw. OLID GOLD LOCKETS $4.00 up. 'Daniels & Williamson. L. FURNISHED room for rent. For particu.lars apply to 1622 College Street. - it-pd. LATEST DESIGNS in Brooches and stick Pins. Daniels & Williamson. VANTED-A white woman to keep house for couple in Columbia. Set tled woman from the country pre ferred. Address H. S. C, 1413 Bull street, Columbia, S. C. ,A.RGEST STOCK Solid Gold Rings ever shown in Newberrv. - Daniels & Williamson. VHY PAY $6.00 for patent flour wher. you can buy it from Moseley Bros. at $5.50, every barrel guar anteed. They are seling hundreds of barrels. 10-20-4t ~. >UR PRICES are low, quality con sidered. If you want a piece of jewelry that will give satisfaction and be a pleasure always buy from Daniels & Williamson. IEE THE WINDOWS AT Mayes' Book Store PEOTACLES AND EYEGLASSES accurately fitted to your eyes. Best quality lenses. Satisfaction guar anteed. Reasonable prices. Daniels & Williamson. )ON'T FAIL TO SEE the 5e. emmn ter at Mayes' Book Srore. iENUINE HAND CUT GLASS wq don't sell the poid cut. r .is & Williamson. L W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, ha oe'ned shop ,just back of post office. I r timates furnished oni application. Repair work given prompt atten O0LID GOLD Elgin or Walthanm watches, $25.00. Daniels & Williamson.