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PURELY PBMB0NAIL Movements of Many ?eople, New berrian And Those Rho Visit Newberry. Mr. A. C: Jones paid a visit tc Prosperity last Friday. Mr. J. D. Davenport' made a busi ness trip to Columbia last Friday. Mr. Thomas L. Bu:ton, of Ne,% .York; is visiting reatives in Newber -ry. Mrs. A. C. Weloh is visiting hei diater, Mrs. C. D. Ba. sdale, in Laur ens. Mrs. Lalla T. Graydon, of Green wood is visiting her niece, Mrs. Jno K. AulL Dr. W. E Lake has bought the H S. Boozer house in Harrington streel and moved in. Mr. John Strother, of Columbia wag in .the 6ity Sunday, visiting hi4 sister, Mrs. Hagood Clary. + Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price, oJ Spartanburg, are visiting Mrs Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosepI Mann, in our city. Dr. D. N. TDrinpseed is in the eit) foi a few days from Union Springs Alabama, en his return to Washing ton, D. C.' Dr.. T.. T.. Moore, Sr., of Colimbia was in the city Sunday, on. a iisit t( Mrs. Moor,e, who is visiting Mr. anc Ifrs. P. E."Seott. pr. W. E. Pelham, Sr., left foi Greenville yesterday to attend, s meeting of the board of trustees o Chieora College, of which he is a member. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Sunday was so cold most peopl kapt in doors and hugged the fire. Don't forget the concert by thE Lyric Glee Club in Holland Hall to morrow night, 16th- instant. The Baraca-Philathea conventioin to be held in Newberry April 8-1( will be an important gathering o represent*tive pedple. Mr. Claude Morris has been ap pointed su.bst.tute carrier on R. F D. No. 1, Mr. '150s. H. Chappell hav ing been e1geted polieeman. -The "Palmetto Leaves '' of Central ,.ehu.rch are preparing for a public ser vice~on the evening.of the 20th. There will be reitations and songs by the children. -Another good thing about this long and late cold weather is that if it holds out. we will probably have a Sgood fruit year; and we all ought tc be very thankful and be willing tc get cold. * The County Tea'chers' Associatio] will1 meet in the new Court House * ext Saturday, 19th, at 11 o'clock ~'Program: heading, by Mrs. S. A. Je ter, and Miss Sudie Boulware. All f.eachers Sre urged to come. 4, eoyotto skin has been received by ~rs.' Annie R. Harris from her son, Mr. 'George Bickley, of Brady Island, ithe sohthewestern part of No.bras. ka. Mr. Bickley caught five of thie coyottes ifia de'n, and killed and'skin ned theq. -Next Tuesday will be WaAhng * ton's and some Newberrians' birth -day. One reason for eelebrating it is because Washington never told a - Aie, though it is said that when asked who eut the cherry tree he answered, "Ike out it." 'The children will again be told how "Crossington ~washed the Delawar." Jupiter Pluvius tried to get is some of his work . last Thursday uiight and Friday. Came near giv. * ing us a~ winter scene. The first -pearly drops on bending branches were seen that day. This is not iwritten to tell those who saw. It is mentioned to .keep the reeorc straight. Death of Mrs. Clarence E. Huntell -The sad news has been received it Newberry of the death of Mrs. Clar ence E. Huniter, which occurred al her 'home in Texas on last Wednes iday. She is survived by her hus band and several children. Mr. Hun ter is a former New(berrian, a broth er Mr. Jos. Hunter and Mrs. Alice * obertsen, of this city. He has the deep sympathy of his many friends here in his bereavement. Baraca Class. The Baraea Class of the First Bap tist churchi will'have a business mecet ing at the residence of 'Mrs. J. . West on Tuesday evening, February 15th, at eight o'clock.- All members are urged to be present as~ there i business of importance to be a tended to. DE. E. P. M'UfMOK. The End of His Fine Life of Service Came at His Home in this City 1 on Saturday Night Dr. Ebenezer Pressly MeClintock died at his home in this city at about eleven o'clock on Saturday night. He had been in feeble health for the past several years, and the ead was 1 inot unexpected. Dr. MaClintock was a man of whom it may be truthfully said that he was loved and respected by all who kne* him. His life was a life of service. Shortly after the War Between the States, he began his preparation for the ministry, and he devoted the fine energies of an active and .consecrated life to labor in the vineyard of his Master. ~ ~ ~ ~ '1 MotoMi or;wsi .. .. ... a~ 1: .Newberry, and it was not confined to*!, the bounds of his own congregation.i Wherever there was sorrow of whichi he knew he was ready with words of! Icomsolation that sootbed, and many are Ithose-, who have taken inspiration from the encouragement which he has .brought to them in what seemed a hopeless struggle. He loved Newberry and her people, and he loved South Carolina and the South. A brave soldier in the War Between the States, when the flag which he folloed had been furled, .owhile his loyalty to the great prine hples rugg lh te uth had bA ee loved, herr ,ranhd he peoe, arn e ove Seouthliatioinahi an they esuh wer eqravelyiereno thea Bwoeadno the ate whndo the a whio efoe had bentleg ey. fured ifehil e s aly miseob those rici never whomved had praboredi the e trinesfrecncbyialiwho anew him pray this were e.uallr Staes,vbt fortosei Nworry, -whose pelue amrte in daith womtc whe him, habe hin tah ing away will bring most poignan't gnief. For thirty-five years Dr. McClin tock was pastor of Thompson Streetj] A. R. P. church, this city, having re signed about four years ago on ac-1 count of his health. Since that tigne he had lived at his home in Newher ry, knowing that the end of his la bors was near, and yet directing his energies to the good which 'he might do before the final summons came. SA graduate of Erskine college, he was devoted to the institution, and for a number of years past he was 'chairman, of the board of trustees. Tthough very feeible, and really not able to leave his home, h.e attended a meeting of the board during last year. Dr. McClintock was born June 11, 1845, near what is now Ora, in Lau rens eounty, in the bounds of Bethel A. R. P. -congregation. His parents were John and Mary McClintock, the former an elder in Bethel ehurch. He was birough't up under the ministry of the Rev. .D. P. Haddon. After at teniding the schools of the. neighbor hood, he' entered Erskine college, graduating in 1861 under the presi deney of Dr. E. L. Patton. The col lege exercises were interrupted that year on account of the War Between the Stats, and the young men- left the institution in May to join t'he Con federate army. T'he class of '61, however, were afterwards given their diplomas. Dr. McClintock entered, the Con federate army, and made a brave sol dier. Following the war, in 186'7, he en tered Erskine -Seminary, having pre viously connected with the Second Presbytery as a student of theology at Bethel, his former church. After completing his theological studies he was licensed by the Second Pres bytery .at Prosperity, S. C., in July 1869. He did some missionary work in. Mississippi and Kentucky for fourj months, and was then sent as sup-! ply to Thompsdn Sfreet and King's rgk churches in Newberry. He was balled to the pastorate of these chureb.es jin 48il, and was .,rdained I ad ini iei iAdgest of that year by eiend-Pres,bytery. F7or twelye ars'he contimued to serve as pas or over the united charge, living in ;he eountry in the- bounds of King's Jreek congregation. In 1883 he gave ip King's Creek church, and moved o Newberry and devoted his time to ;he Thompson Street church. During his ministry the Thompson street church grew in grace and in iuwoers and strength. When Dr. A,eClintock first came to Newberry here were only eight or ten mem nrs. The membership has steadily nereased, and recently a handsome 2ew structure was erected at the cor ier of Main and Calhoa streets L modern church edifice which would lo eredit to any city in the State. On May 17, 1870, Dr. McClintock narried Miss Elizabeth Jane Young, )f Due West, daughter of Prof. John q. Young and Eloanor Euphemia Strong. In Dr. McClintock's work U[rs. McClin-toek has ever taken deep nterest, and she has been a great ielp to him in his arduous labors. To this union, five children were >orn, of whom only two survive. Dr. McClintock was chaplain of he James D. Nance Camp, United ionfederate Veterans, from the or anization of the camp until the ime of his death. He held - sacred he memory of the geat struggle for outherm rights and for the Consti ution, and he was a pronj'nent fig ire inI Newberry on memoriai occas ons, and his prayers.always breathed leep loyalty to the South and -at the ame time a plea to the God whom ie so devotedly served for a. com-i >lete reunion of the peoples of..the wo sections who had " faced each )ther on the fields of carnage in,the lays of the sixties. During .the past ;wo years Dr. McClintock was not Lble to be present at the annual Me norial day exercises and his pres mee was sadly missed. Dr. McClintock is survived by his vife and two daughters-Miss Eu ;hemia, who is president of the' Dollege for Women, Columbia, and Uiss Mary Law, who is conducting a elect school for young ladies in Bostoh. Both dre graduates of the Women's College, of Baltimore. Aiss Annie May Young, a niece of Ars. McClintock's, having. been with hem since quite a child and who ems to them as an owu thild alc .2rvives him. His /family have the deep ard eartfelt sympathy of tha entire. ~ommunity an their sore beceave nent. The funeral services were 'hel at~ :he A. R. P. church yesterda; after 200nl at four o 'eock, conduct.1 by :he Rev. F. Y. Pressly, D. D., of Due West, aid the Rev. D. G. Phillips; i. D., who succeeded Dr. McCLinto3k is pastor of tfie churc:h, and who is iow of Chester. The interment was Lt Rosemont. The College for Women, of w i diss Euphemia McClintock is presi lent, was represented at the funeral >y a party from Columbia, including ;everal~members of the faculty. TO SERVE LUNGH. Lhe Brigade 'of Central Methodist Church Will Servte Lunch -Thursday. The Brigade, an organization of he younger set of the Central Methodist church, will serve oysters, md ice cream and cake in the va ,at store formerly occuplied J>y Daldwell and Haltiwanger on Thuirs iay, February 24, in the afternoon ind evening. They will also have i candy bootf and sell home made sandy. Their prices will be very reasonable. This band of little folks has 'for its captain, Mrs. J. W. White, and inder her patient management has 'rown to be a very active and pros erous organization. .Come to the Brigade's hnieh and ee for yourself what happy little workers they are. This will be a. colonial lu.nch and colonial con tumes will be worn by the children >f the Brigade and their purpose is bo have everything as attractive as possible. fThey are working for a good cause md need your cooperation. The noney from this lunch will be for the benefit of the local and beievolent! work. Week of Prayer. The ladies of the Lutheran Church >f the Redeemer will .robserve the week of prayer.. Meetig wvill be. ed by different leaders each after oon at Mrs. E. R. Hipp's at four >'lock. The week (>f prayer envel pes for home and foreign .missions ire to be brought to the Suniday norning missionary service .at the :hurch. All loose collections to be. lonated to same cause. Sermon .y 'resident Harms. .Mrs. A.. JL Bowers, Sect'y Bome. and Foreign Mission-. tr oiey A DISTR88W AO MENT. Mrs. Geo. L. Ned Beceives Load of Shot Intended by her Husband for Chicken Thieves. Walking into a trap set by her hus band for chicken thieves, Mrs. Geo L. Neel, who lives just beyond John stone Academy, on the road betweer Newberry and Prosperity, was se riously and possibly mortally wound ed at about 6:30 o'clock on Thursda3 afternoon. Mr. Neel had been missing som( fine chickens. He had driven stake in the ground in front' of his chickei house around which 'he had led 2 cord attached to the trigger of a cocked shot gun pointing to the ap proach to-the chicken house, so tha any one approaching the chicker house would run against the cord an< discharge the gun. Mr. Neel's wifi while attending to her customary out-door duties forgetting that the gun was set, aceidentally came it contact with the string, and received the load of shot intended for thE thieves. The load entered the right leg be lo.w the .knee joint, at close range boring an-.ugLy, hole. Drs. Mower..an Pelham were called in, and. Dr. Hous eal has been in consultation. It ic stated th.at it is altogether probablE that the. leg .wil have to be amputa ted, and serious fears are entertainec f6r Mrs. Neel's life. The skillfu surgeons are making every effort t< save the wounded member. ME. JAMRS HAWKINS DENNIS One of the Landmarks of the Count) P asses Away at Ripe Old Age. Mr. James Hawki3s D,ennis die' last Thursday eve ning at seven o-'eloc] at his home in tho Hartford communi ty, in the 79th year of his age, anc was buried Saturday at twelve o 'loel at the old Chapman graveyard, fivi and a half miles southeast of the city where repose the ashes of his fathe and grandfather. The services wer conducted by Rev. S. P. Koon, pasto of the St. Lukes church, of which th( deceased was a life long methber. Mr. Dennis served in the .Confedr ate army first as a member of Capt Juo. M. Kinard 's company, 20th reg iment, and at the close of the war wa in the cavalry, branch. After the wa for a long number of years he' was il the.revenue service. On Dec. 20, 1854 he was married to Miss 'Susannal Cureton Young, of this omuty, wh< died Feb.' 2, 1902, 'at tle ag3 of 6e yea:s. He is survived by sin daughi ters and two sons, namely, Mrs. R. I Hollingsworth, of Cross Hill; Mrs. E P. Whitten, of Helena; Mr. L. B Dennis, of the Trinity section; Mr. J T. Dennis, of this city; Misses Leib and Idalia Dennis, of .the Hartfon~ neighborhood; and Mrs. C. T.'Faysin ger, of -the city.- - iIn the death or mr. IVenis an',the old landmark of Newberry ecanty ha passed away and another familia and prominelit figure in its histoi has crossed the Great Divi4e, and th ranks of tho old Confederate Veter ans have smaller grown;'for the numn ber of the grand and gallant bani i no longer large and mighty as once i was, and every mnember.that comes ta "cross the river anid rest under th shade of the tree'' tells perceptibl; in the thinning out of the f.ew remain ing ones of the,faithful,-heroes wh followed the immortal chieftain where,duty called and spirit led. Mr. Dennis was a kindly dispose and friendly man, always with pleasant word for those 'whomn h knew and met in his intercourse wit: his fellow-man, and his in'timat friends who knew the worth of hi friendship valued 'it and were draws to him by lasting ties. He was a ways pleasant to the boys of his at quintance when they visited his hos pitable home in the country and whei ie met them in town, and we hay happy recollections in this respci~ Those who..iave lost parents kno1 how to give sympathy to the 'childrer young or gro.wn, who have to par with the dear old father or mothei and return from the grave 'to the des olate home "amid .the eneii-elini loom.''" Mr. A. H. Booth Asphyxiated. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 11.-A. E Booth, an attorney of Columbus, Ga. was found asphxiated in a room ii the Arlington hotel here this morn ing! The coroner declares it suicide Mr. Booth is remembered by man: f our people who will be sorry t< 'earn of his premature death. Mr Booth lived in Newberry -and*. was st.nographer for Mower and Bynun and while 'hei-e -read law and was ad nitted to- the-bar.. .. .. . Road rree. MERRY WIDOW is a rick ma's bacco, but you ca get it at a man's price from Purcell & 2-8-tf. MAPLE CAMP NO. 437, W. 0. meets every first and third WeO, nesday evenings at 7:45 o'clook Visiting brethren are cordially welcome. D. D. Darby, Clerk. T. Burton, C. C. JUST one plug of MERRY WIDOW wiX convince you that it is the best 10c. plug of tobacco in New berry, get it from Purcell & Scott. 2-8-tf. H. B. WELS' TRANSFEz Hauls Anything on Short Notice Careful and Accommodating DiYk* Moving Household Furniture a Sp - ialty. YOUR BUiNiESS SOLICITED. Office Phone No 61 Residence Phone No. 7. Read Free. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT. Dixon-Bartlett Company-of Balti more, -Mawnifaeturers. and 'DiArg)v 'L ars -dds-deiesapabl perieneed. honest men to:iepresent,-' them as salesmen. Territory, West ernN bthCarolina, Western South Carolina. Must have -real experi enee and lil*ge of the article and territory. 1iti'fatoiy rdfer ene6s required. Addiess, 110-112 West German St., Baltimore, Md. -2-8-3. CUT OUT the Typhoid germs from your Jrinking watier, get it-from, the rock, pure. and spariling. Bf - havi-og you a well drilled, yon cat off all surface water, thereby get ting it pure and sparkling. I am prepared for' the business.. See me or phone 275. L A. MDweL 12-14-09-tL LYNN,HAVEN bay Oysters M. shell. All meats and game of *0 season served on short notice. Jones' Restaurat 1-24-10-tf. Read -Free. TABL BTMARD.-The ibest the mar ket offrds. We have secured &te services of .Mr. Jas. Dupbar with t 1he view of takinig regular board ~ers. If you are looking fora acen venienut boarding place confer with us. Our priee will b . rea sonable. Jones' Rstaurant. 1-14-10-tf.. GREEN SO for chickes on.!o~ notice at L. M.Player as Q -14-10-tf. POR RENT.--Ofices iu o e uerw house, formerly oeui4 y 9. bate Judge a1 d apte 4,. of Ednecation. Clerk o q~t 1-7-10-tf. FINB NORFOLE OYSTERS every Tuhesday, Friday and Saturday a 40 -cents .a quart. 1O-19-09-.fC. Sample GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. 1 -W. Connor, a graduate of the la* est optical college.in the wold-I Northern Blinois College of 1hw go. Dr. Conner is locatedpea ently in Newbir,gives both ~~ objective1 and subjective. tesa~' eleetricty and guaran~tees his wq "s' KING COTTON SEED.-I have a supply of the 'laet im. Sfor sale at one ($LO .00 . lar jer bushel, sacked and iI~ ered F. 0. B. ears at Jalapat SC This seed is pure and was gisne on my private gin. Will make more cotton to the acre than~ any .cotton ,planted on rich or poor land. W. C. Sligh, Newberry, B. F..D..3. 1-4-10-16t tf. WHY do you spend your monier for inferior tobacco when you can buy MERRY WIDOW from.Purcell & Scott at the same price that you have to pay for the'common kind elsewhere. 2-8-tf. Pulaski-Lodge.\ Pulaski Lodge, No. '20, I. 0. 0. F., will meet Friday night, Feb,ruary 18, 11 K'iettner's'Hall, at 8 p..m. Let ev erv member attend. . - C. G. Blease, W. G. Peterson, Noble Granud. Secretary. EWORTH LEGUZ MERTAVN Valentine Party at Residence of M. Jas. F. Epting.-The Eveuing Was Greatly Enjoyed. The Epworth League of Centrat Methodist church had a Valenti:.e party at the residence of Mr. James F. Epting last Friday evening. The attendance was not as good as would have been on aeount of the incleu ency of the weather, however, about forty participated in- the pleasures of the evening. As the guests were greeted at the L door by Miss Lacy Epps, she pr.s1nt ed them with a card on which.- was writteen the number of their fartune. Much excitement was manifestd by the young pdople as they selected their fortunes from corresponding n-umbers and much merriment apd laughter was caused by the revelation of the secrets to the crowd. Miss Minnie Havird acted as post mistress for the 'otcasion and deliv ered each his valentine, that had bees mailed as the guest entered the par lor, which was beautifully decorated by a profusion of hearts. Miss Carfie Belle West received the' gri est number. of valentines for which a book of "hims' was presented her by Mr. W. H. Hayle. During the evening there- was a short program consisting of music I and recitations which-Was thoroughly enjoyed by all, but one of the most striking features of the evening was piereing the cupid's heart with an ar row. The successful darts were to be married and those who failed to pierce the heart were doomed to be old maids and bachelors. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by a ,bevy of young ladies, Asbill-Langford. At the Methodist parsonage on - 4unday aftdrnoon at three o'elock, 1 there was performed by the Rev. M. L. Banks the ceremony of a marriage whi-ch will carry interest to a great many people in and out of Newberry - county, when Miss Ida Langford be came the happy bride of Mr. Win. A. - Asbill, of Columbia. The ,bride is a daughter of the late Geo. A. Lang fond of this city, and is a bright and attractive young lady, with a large circle of admiring friends; the happy groom is an excellent young man and holds a responsible posi tion in the Southern E,xpress compa ny in. Columbia. Mr. and. Mrs. Asbill left on the 3:20 traixi Sunday,afternoon for Co Slumbia, their future home. We con Sgratulate the groom upon winning .so charming a bride, and with her many friends regret her departure from this city, but while she will be miss.ed from her large circle here we all wish for her and her husband .long years of usefulness and hiappi Sness.'. A Card of Thanks. We desiie to return our thanks to all the friends, ministers, doctors Sand each one whio so kindly ~visited and rend.ered us assistance during the illness and death of our- loved one, James C. Davis:' Their thought' - fulness and sympathy will ever be remembered in sincere appreciation. SMay our heavenly Father bless them )abundantly. Mrs. fKate Co,ats. - Mrs. Nellie Davis. COTTON MA RKET. B(Corrected by Nat Gist.4 Good Midaling 14 3-4 1Strict Middng. 14 5-8 tMidding 14 1-2 (Corrected by Rbt. MeC. Holmes.) BGood Middling . 14 3-4 S Strict Middling ~14 5-8 IMiddling '14 1-2 - - Cotton seed 45 cents. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. 'No adyertisement taken fol ~ ess than 25 cents. Read Free. . .Blue decorated China. Just receiv ed large shipment of plates, cups and saucers. Anderson 10c. Co. *LOST.-A dark blue jacket, lined .with light grey satin, had a U. D. C. badge on collar. Lost between Prosperity and Mr. L. M. Fellers' Thursday afternoon. If found Thave it returned to Miss Edna Fel lers, Prosperity, S. C. S2-15-it. Blue Decarated China Just Receiv ed l~gg.g1 pt of plates, cups and --ucr . Anderson 10e. -Co.