Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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eZSONAL AM OTIEWIL Xovements of Newberrias and Those p Who Visit Newberry and Oth er Happen ogs. Miss Sarah Robinson has returned to Newberry, and much to the de- F light of her many friends is improv- tj ed in health. 01 Mrs. J. W. Humbert left yesterday i for Williamston to attend a district meeting of the Woman's Foreign e Missionary Society. a Miss Blanche Davidson left yester- h day for Columbia to attend the State W fair. She was joined there by Miss a Anita Davidson, who will return l home with her and spend until Mon- i day. fl Miss Alice Aull, who is a. student a at the College for Women in Colum- P bia, is spending a few days in the B ,city with her parents, Col. and Mrs- a E. 1. Aull. Mrs. Josephine Ken Sloan, of Ver- G -dery, will be the charming rost of f Mrs. H. S. Boozer during the meet- r ing of the Synod here next week. a Don't forget the chrysanthemum i, show which is going on today. It is f, being held in the vacant store room that was formerly occupied by Gold- I en and M.urray. Beautiful flowers are to be seen and delicious refresh- a ments are for sale. The flowers willi h also be sold. f, There will be a meeting of the Wo- tc man's oreign Missionary Society, b -of Central Methodist church, on next s Monday afternoon at four o'clock in m the church parlor. This is an import- w ant meeting and all members are re- a guested to be present. There will be service at King's hc Creek next Sabbath morning at eleven o'clock; Cannon's Creek at bc .30 p. m., and at Prosperity A. R. 10 P. church at seven p. m. in Yesterday was a holiday at the col- H lege in order to give the students an opportunity to attend the -State fair. tl Mr. Fred Werber. of Washington, h is spending a few days in the city. h Miss Lois Fant, who has been quite y sick for the past week, is much im prov ed. h The O'Neall Farmers'. Union will at hold a meeting at the school house i Saturday afternoon, Oct. 31st, at two as -o'lock. A full attendance is re- fi guested. b Mr. Edwin C. Ray accompanied by ras his son, Mr. Clemant Ray, of New ir 'Yor'k, spent a few days in the city bi this week as the guests of Mr. Z. F. 'Wright and other friends. p, tz Mr. A. C. Jones Invited, hi Mr. A. C. Jones while in New York tl during the summer and fall presided at one of the Democratic rallies ands iin introducing the speaker made a is .speech for Democracy. Only this ti week he received an invitation to ad- hi dress the Democrats in New York on h Thursday night. He regrets that it in was impossible for him to* comply S with the requests. His speech was a from the standpoint of the business ai 'man. Mr. Jones, who spent several bi weeks in New York, is of the opinion m that Mr. Bryan will carry New York State and he also believes that there H will be a Bryan landslide throughout tla the West. .t Death of Miss Nina Longshore. li Miss Nina Longshore, daughter of Mr. H. T. Longshore in No. 6 town- e ship, age 22 years, died on Wednes- te day about two o'clock after a linger- o ing illness. She was buried at Smyr- o na yesterday. Di in TeTine Timber Lands. te: Te'lands advertised for sale next Monay belonging to the estate of1 Mr. H. Carter Wilson and located about six miles from Newberry con- in tain 2500 to -3000 cords of wood O4 and at least 50,000 feet of good saw timber. Those who are interested in timnber lands would do well to exam ine this property before saleaday. Mlvr. G. J. Wilson or any of the exe- t e utors would be glad to show anyone H * over the premises. g pr ThJe Giri From Missouri-. th The new, foui t-act comedy-drama, co 'The Girl ;from Missouri, '-' which th comnes to the opera house on Tues- Ni *day. Nov. 3, carries all new scenery br and effects especially constructed for thi it. The story is based upon observa- bi tions made by its author, Granville w. F. Sturgin, during the many years of his life spent in the Far West. The play is dainty and fascinating, itsb p'lot absorbing and its outcome sur- i prising. The comedy is abundant and original. w Tor Alderman Ward 3. a H., K. Bouknight is hereby an- a nounced as a candidate for reelection as alderman from ward 3 and will abide the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. h The only musical comedy of the season-with 25 pretty girls at opera, ~ house tonight. . HAWTHOENE'S LECtUR. A aid Tribute to People Who Live in I Rural Districts-Air and Sun shine Necessaxy to Health. On last Monday evening at the irst Baptist church Dr. J. B. Haw- o iorne delivered his popular lecture t 1 "Air, Sunshine and Out Door Liv- v ig7P e There was quite a good crowd pres- b it to meet and hear Dr. Hawthorne, tl ad although he talked for over an fi >ur and a half yet he was listened to ith wrap.t attention by his hearers, t] ad doubtless the truths which he p >oke in such a forcible manner fell d ito earnest hearts and into thought il minds and will bring forth an o: 3undant harvest for the good of the r resent as well as future generations. b, [e greatly emphasized the import ace of men and w6men, boys and c, rls, becoming more familiar with ai od's beautiful sunshine and pure, c, -esh air. He said that the human P tee was physically retrograding on counc of so much in door living, so fi ttle familiarity with sunshine and s( -esh air. He further said that some c. ars ago a prominent physician re- N arked that the next thirty years fi ould be a period of health hunting, sl day of seekers for remedies against o: iman ills. This statement has been a] illy verified, for never in the his- bi ry of the human race has there la en so great a tide of humanity eking health resorts either in the bo ountains or by the sea shore. The gi hole world seems to be more or less ei flicted and all trying to regain that T eatest gift to the human race- si Malth. That gift which in the ma- T rity of instances need never have ,en lost if men and wome had not st the habit of more out door liv g. "We live in houses," said Dr. w awthorne. "We sleep in houses, we d, tt in houses, we work in houses, and *e outcome of it all is we are like >t house plants unable to stand the ird pressures of life without a ner us breakdown." The doctor referred feelingly to ei s experience in the Civil War when N night he and his companions would m down in some open field and there el they lay gazing upon the "magni- v cent jewelry of heaven" and lured a: . the gentle night breeze they fell ti leep to awake next morning feeling a vigorated and ready for the tasks al ~fore them. s He was most complimentary to the ~ople who live in our country dis- L 'iets. He said that 'there lay the pe of the country. That there lay te true Democracy of the South. p Altogether he is a very charming H >eaker. At some times his eloquence " grand, and at all times he holds ti te closest attention of those before e( m. He is a ~native of Virginia and u; is been connected with soma of the ost important reforms in that s ate as well as in the South. He is is staunch supporter of the temper- ti ice cause, and has done much to hi -ing about the temperance move ent in Atlanta, Ga. a] His physical appearance is surperb. e is far taller than most men, and ere is a striking resemblance be reen him and South CarolinaS~ L rand old man." Dr. James H. Car- w le, president Emeritus of WofforS i lege, while it was remarked by sev- re al that the expression of his coun aane resembled much the pictures to Jefferson Davis, the only president the Confeikaaiy, of which cause -Hawthorne is an ardent lover and days gone by was a strong suppor The citizens of Newberry will be id to welcome Dr. Hawthorne back their midst at anytime he may find portunity to come. ca OLD ST. JOHN'S. er _______at Ni St. John's Lutheran church, some g nes known as Broad river, nearti >pe station, is one of the oldest '01 nizations in this county, and the di esent chuirch buildirig is. probably . oldest building in the county. The ngregation at present is served by e Re.:.E J. Sox. On the 24th of i vember the congregation will cele- s ate -the one hundredth year since di e completion of the present church ilding. The program for the day ki 11 be published later. t b( Prof. S. L. Powell, who is remem- is red very pleasantly in Newberry ir connection with Newberry college, >ent last year at John's Hopkins mn niversity, taking post graduate sl ork. He has recently been elected he the head of the science departmenl h: Roanoke college, Salem, Va. ti al Tent Meeting at Colony. w Rev. W. Ray Anderson will place jd Ls tent on Mr. F. P. Wicker's land C iining Colony church ground Friday, 'a ct. 30, and will begin his services ir rid nig-ht and continue ten days. . P. sYNOD OF THE SOUTH. Filn Convene in Newberry Next V Week-About 150 Delegates Expected. The one hundred and fifth session C the Associate Reformed Presby- ol rian Synod of the South will con- el ne in Newberry with the Newberry oi iurch beginning Thursday, Novem- si er 5th. The session will continue m irough the Sabbath and Synod will T nally adjourn on Monday evening, a The Synod embraces the churches ai iroughout the South and it is ex- t< acted that about 150 preachers and S elegates will be in attendance. w On Tuesday morning a convention P the laymen representing the lay- C ten's movement in the church will a held. This denomination is small numeri- m illy but in matters of benevolence t( ad missions it contributes more per ipita possibly than any other of the r rotestant churches. tl The literary colleges both male and lE male as well as the theological c< minary of th- denomination are lo- f ted at Due West in this State. j ewberry being located not very far 01 -om Due West, comparatively tI )eaking, is therefore near the center s( population and it is expected that el .1 of the churches in the Synod will ii represented by their pastors and tI y delegates. h The Newberry congregation will y assisted by the citizens of the city b merally in providing homes and in tl itertaining the members of Synod. he list of delegates with their as gnment of homes will be printed in he Herald and News and Tuesday. o Mt. Bethel Union. 0 The Farmers' union of Mt. Bethel m ill hold a call meeting next Satur- o: iy morning at nine o'clock. p John S. Ruff, President. di 01 Sermon by Rev. Mr. Bowers. P Saluda. Oct. 27.-Rev. A. J. Bow- f( s, professor of Latin and Greek at ewberry college, preached the Refor- b< ation sermon at Trinity Lutheran gi mreh, a few miles from this place, ai sterday. Mr. Bowers is recognized o: one of the most scholarly men in tt te Lutheran church of the S,tate and preacher of more th-an ordinary li >ility. His sermon was at once mn holarly and eloquent.--The Sta.te. p: theran Church of the Redeemer. te Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) B Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the f< astor will preach on the "Noble- 1< an's Faith." Text, John 4:30-- y< Jesus saith unto him, Go thy way; m i son liveth. And the man believ- .d: i the words that Jesus had spoken te to him, and he went his way." ei There will be no service at night. n anday school at 4 p. mn. The school w growing rapidly. Last Sunday w ere was the largest attendance we tc ve yet had.P The public is eordially invited to. 1 services. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. 31. A regular communieation of Amity i )dge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be held c xt Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Fraternity Hall. Visiting breth- hi i cordially welcomed. Members will please, come prepared a pay their dues.H Van Smrith, W. M. . H. M. Kinard, S'ecretary. See the pretty girls in "The Run rays" at opera house tonight. ~ "The Runaways." Withr "The Runaways." the New N >rk Casino's great success, it is a se of on the inside looking on, rath- F than on the inside l'ooking out. The L traction. which pays its respect to ?werry on Friday night. October ol th, has more laughs, amusing situa- J mns' and catchy songs in as many nutes, than any other musical pro-t Ltion -on the roaJ. The company. well balanced, plenty of pretty hL t4s, beautifully staged and brilliant- th costumed. "A Kiss for Each Day j the Week," is the song hit of the lo ow. ""Blutch." the jockey come an. diminutive in stature, is assist.- yt :1 the six Vinsome Widows. To vi ss each one he used a ladder, each pifying one day of the week. From d: ginning to end. '"The Runaways" 'A filled with entertaining and amus g situations. The climaxes and ensembles, w arches and evolutions of the chorus low the trained and experienced F mnd of the director, and weeks of S srd work and study. This attrae on has been produced with all the :tention to stage technique and skill hi hih predominated in the first pro- ai tetion of the piece in New York p ity, where it was billed for seven 3 .onths to crowded houses. An even g of pleasure and entertainment is e< iarenteed all who ome. THE LUTHERAN SYNOD. rill Convene With Grace Church at Prosperity Next Week-Woman's Convention Meets Sunday. The Lutheran Synod of S4th Car ina will convene in Grace Lutheran iirch at Prosperity on Wednesday next week. The Woman's Mis onary Society of the church will eet at the same place on Sunday. he program for this convention has [ready been printed in The Herald id News, but in addition, however, > the program which was printed, on nday evening Miss Lula Habenich$ ill give a reading. ENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor. The regular services on Sunday orning will be directed by the pas r. The subject will be the question: Whom do men say I am?'' It is quested that all the members make eir offerings for the benevolent col ctions as promptly as pc>sible as the nference session will convene in a w weeks. At the night service Dr. olling will give his seeond lecture 1 "The rainbows of the Bible and e meaning of the colors." At this rvice the Epworth league officers ected for the year will be formally stalled; seats will be reserved and ie church service will be in their be lf. The public and especially all ung people are invited. This will the closing communion service of ie conference year. Williams-Bedenbaugh. On Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 'clock at the home of the bride's other, Miss Massey Williams, one ,Newberry*s sweetest and most ad ired young ladies became the bride Dr. Forest Bedenbaugh, of Pros rity. This was a very pretty home wed ng and was witnessed by a number friends both from the city and rosperity. The ceremony was per rmed by Rev. Geo. A. Wright. Miss Williams wore an exceedingly eoning coat suit of London Smoke -ay with gloves and hat, to match, id she carried an exquisite boquet La France roses tied with white lle with long, graceful ends.. After the wedding ceremony a de eious salad course was served and any good wishes extended the hap r bride and groom. Miss Williams is the eldest daugh r of Mrs. Sudie Williams, and Dr. edenbaugh has indeed been a very rtunate young man in winning the art and hand of this charming ung lady. She has been much ad ired for her many sweet traits of sposition and for her fine charac r and winning personaIity. Dr. Bed ibaugh is aIso a young man of uch promise and bids fair to do, ef in hi. profession. The best shes of tneir friends go with them their now home, which wilI be rosperity. Nw of Whimire. Whitmire, Oct. 29.-Mr. W. HI. ~atsorr. of Greenwood, is here assist n building 'the Presbyterion mr. Mrs. W. H. Watson spent a ty or two here recently withr her isbamT and sons. Mrs. J. C. Abrams-, after spending few days with her son. M!r. J. W. ipp, has returned home. Mrs. Isomn, of GreenvifTe, is witl r (laughter, Mrs. J. W. Hipp. Mrs. James Henderson and mother lent Saturday and Suniday at Mr. .EK Abramns. Mr. Henry T'afor retuxrned from ewberry today. Mr. Manry Wiitiams and wife left riday for their fiitmre home at Mrs. William Raysor and children. -Atlanta. are visiting her mother. s. Tidmarsh. Mr. S. M. Rice, of Union, was in wn stoday.. Mr. S. H. Baston and J. C. Meggs we opened up the city market at e corner of Main street and MiI be ad to show their triends their nice t of beef, pork, fish,. efe. Dr. V. R. Hawkins, our popular >ung dentist, has returned from a sit to his home in U.nion. Miss EIiott Dobbins spent Satur sy and Sunday with Mr. T. W. brais. Mr. Z. H. Suber visited his brother. r. Warren Suber, of Kinards, last Messrs. Elmore Suber and Metts ant spent Sabbat.h at Mr. John M. aber's. Whitmire can boast of a jeweler. ?r. R. A. Murphy has opened a shop ar.H will rei wvatches. clocks id jewelry of all kind and will be eased to have his friends call and A number of our townsmen attend I the show at Newberry Tuesday. Nita. ODD FELLOWS ET. District Convention to Xet With Pulaski Lodge-Prominent Odd Fellows Coming. The district convention of the Odd Fellows will meet with Pulaski lodge Saturday afternoon, Oct. 31st, at three o'clock in the hall in West End. Prominent Odd Fellows from differ ent sections of the State are expeeted to attend this convention and all members of the order in the city are requested to be present. Pulaski lodge has a membership of about 75 and has been singularly hon ored in that two of its members have been elected as Supreme Representa tives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The following is the program for this convention: Programme. 3 p. m.-Address of welcome by the Noble Grand of Pulaski lodge. Response by Kenneth Baker, of Greenwood, S. C. 3.30 p. m.-Address by Dr. G. A. Neuffer. G. M. of S. C. 4 p. m.-Address by T. U. Vaugh, superintendent Orphan Home. 4.30 p. m.-Address by J. H. Craig. of Anderson, S. C. 5.00 p. m.-Recess and light re freshments. 6 p. m.-Organization. enrollment of delegates and reports from lodges. 7.00 p. m.-Recess. 8.00 p. m.-After other business has been completed the following sub jects will be offered for discussion: "Would it be practicable -for the Grand Lodge to own the Official Or gan and publish it from the orphan home?" "Should provision be made at the orphan home for dependent Odd Fel lows and for destitute widows of Odd Fellows?" "What is the most noticeable im provement in the recent revision of the subordinate Ritual?" 9.30 p. m.-Exemplification of the third degree. Adjournment. BONHAM IN NEW YORK. He Finds Everybody at Campaign Headquarters Full of Confidence -His Appointments. The Daily Mail received last night a letter from Gen. M. L. Bonham, Wiuo is making democratic campaign speeches, in New .York, which will be of general interest. He writes under date of Oct. 26: areMa assignments to speak so far areas ollws:Inthis dity tonight; tomorrow afternoon at Jersey City with Mr. Bryan; Wednesday at Mys tic and Stonington, Conn; and Thurs day at West Orange, New Jersey. These assignments are important and are agreeable to me, and I trust I shall be able to make it interesting to my hearers. "I have not been here long enough to form any definite opinion of the actual condition of things, but I find confidence and hope prevalent in the minds of those at democratic head' quarters, and in the minds of all th"ose with whom I have 'met. If Bryan carries New York, his eleetion seems assured; his c arrying New York depends, in my opinion, on the lab,or vote,-always ~an uncertain quantity up here, and in this electionx more uncertain than usual. The re publieans are no more assure4' nor confident, than are the democrats. A most active campaign is being waged by both parties, and the week wilT be one of great excitement, anxiety and labor. I will write you further rater in the week, and perhaps catr thein give you a more definite prophecy of what the result will be." FARM FENCING--Pittsburgh per' feet is the best and most econromrical for fenes. Summer Brothers Co.. Shipment English China~ just received direct from EnglandL Consists of Table Ware, Bowls, and Pitchers and Chambers. Anderson 10c. Co. ELECTRIC GLOBES-Just received big lot all sizes, to, 100 C. P. Summer Brothers Co. WHY PAY $6.00~ for patent flour when you can buy it from Moseley Bros. at $5.50, every barrel guar anteed. They are seling hundreds of barrels. 10--204t LATRN-The largest assort ment, and best la.nterns on the marurket for the money. Watch our window, Summer Brothers Co. GENUINE HAI4D CUT GLASS we don't sell the acid eut. Daniels & Williamson, (Oorreeted Wi 1t Gist.) liddling . 8 3-4 Strict Middling .... ...... ... 8-8 Good Middling . 9 Cotton Market. Reported by 0. McR. Holmes. Middling ........... .... ....9 Strict Middling . ...... ......9 Good Middling ...... ... .... .. 9 Market Steady. SPECIAL NOTICES. I CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. 10 piece Toilet Set $2.60 Anderson 10c. Co. Glass Dessert Dishes 15c set Mayes' Book Store. MATTING, RUGS-Another ship ment just in Anderson 10c. Co. VASES 10 cents each Mayes' Book Store. BRACELETS of style and quality Daniels & Williamson. Jardiniers 25c and up at Anderson 10c. China and Glassware 5c each Mayes' Book WANTED-Sewing, dress and plain sewing. Mrs. Vinnie E. Wimb 3t 801 College Str The Best Fountain Pens in Newb Mayes' Book Store. 50 piece Decorated Dinner Set $5.00 Anderson 10c. Co. NEW STYLES in Belt pins, Buckles, Hat pins. Daniels & Williamson. Empty Candy Muckets - for resetting ferns and large plants 10c. each at Anderson 10c. Co. FOR SALE-500 bushels home rais ed seed oats, 500 bushels home raised seed wheat. A. L. Coleman, Si.lver Street, S.. C. Delicious Chocolate Candy 20 cents a Pound. Anderson 10c. Co. SO5LID GOLD LOCKETS $4.00 up. Daniels & Williamson. areshipment Opal, Crystal and Cinia Vases each 10c. Anderson 10c. Co. LAThST DESIGNS in Brooches and stick Pn. Daniels & Williamson. apanese Lanterns, Paper Napkins, Paper Ornaments, Bells, etc. Anderson 10c. Co. EARBS STOCK Solid Gol4 Rings evr~ shown in Newberry. Daniels & Williapnson. YANThY SOALES-Every famil should have a pair in their kitehe oene tried you don't be withot them, weighs to 24 lbs. by ounce pee$1.25. Summer Brothers Co. OUR PRICES are low. quality - sidered. If you want a pie jewelry that will give satisf: and be a pleasure always bu.1 Daniels & Willia = Tissue Paper for making artifi<* flowers, etc., all colors lc Andeson 0c. Co. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES accuraitely fitted to your eyes. Best quality lenses. Satisfaction guar anteed. Reasonable prices. Daniels & Williamson. POST CARDS 3 for 5c. Mayes' Book Sto STEEL BELT LACING-It trick, no tear out, and no we a money saver. Give it a t Summer Brothe A. W. JONES, THE PLUMBE o.pvned shop juest back of post h timates furnished on applica Repair work given prompt at SOLID GOLD Elgin or Waltha watehes, $25.00. Daniels & Williamson.