The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 28, 1898, Image 3
0A.N)owanpuitelec.ted.
TVh9 City Counbil met again last night
to fihisli the elections. It .will be re
rieinbered that. at a foritnor meeting
held fo r this purpose no election for
Clerk and'Trreasuror was had, 'though
some 75 ballots were taken. At the
meeting last night Mr. C. A. Bowman
was re elected on the 87th ballot. It is
well. Mr. Bowmam has held the offlco
for several yeurs, and has made an of1
cient, obliging and competent Clerk
and Treasurer, and brings to the dis
charge of his duties, an experience of
several years.
The elections :now being all over
Council can get down to the work be
* .fore it,.
My lughter, when recovering froni
an atttk of fever, was a great sufferer
front pmin- in the back and hips,"
writ. Ijonden iGrover, of Sardis, Ky.
"Arit-r using quite a number of rem
edeie withont, any benefit she tried
(nie bot tlo of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and It. ha given entire relief." Chain
berlalin'm Pain 1a0m le also a cortain
(ire for rheumatism. Sold by W. .E.
Pelhiam.
Don't. buy your Fertlizers until you
see 14vans & Wilbut. t&f tf.
Dress Goods and Trimmings at great
Iy ieduced prices at Wynn's Bargain.
Store. t&f2t
Webster Confirmi-d.
Washington, Jan. 20.-Tho Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
nomination of 1Eugene A. Webster, of
South Carolina,to be collector of inter
nal revenue for the district of South
Carolina.
- What plecture is there in life with a heatd
ache, consti. aion-nid biliousness? Tbou
anls 4 xporlence tltei who could become per.
. e fty healthy by uiln,g D,Witt's l ttlo Early
Rieeerf, th famlo . littlu pills. WV. A. Velhai.
Clarondalo Quilts, 11-4, only 75c., at
'Wynn's Bargain Store. t&f2t
Wanted
At once, 10,000 pounds of dry hides.
Highest-market, price paid.
t&f tf. Summer Bros.
James D. Nance Camp.
There will be a meeting of the James
1j. Nanco Camp, U. C. V., held in the
court .houso at Newborry on Monday,
saleday in February, at 11 o'clonk a. in
All mentbors are urgod to attend.
C. V' BOYD, Adjutant.
Whoopilig cough is tho most distreaslug
naantly; Out it Iuratol on can be cit, i hort by
1i. o 1.0 ofO.:'o Minute Cougli Cuto, which Is
asioon blat It kIownl reImedy for- croup and all
j ung an I bronchlad triublee. W. E. relliam.
Store 1ous for Ituot.
On Main Street, opposite Rt. C.
Williams' Furulture Store. Ap )ly to
.C.Williamis. Uattf
Scarlet i'lannel 121, 15, 20 and 25c.,
at Wynn's Bargain Store. t&f2t
Prograitntio for TFkllllaere AixocIatlon Feb.
12, 1808.
1.I Should tho teachers encourage
school exhibitiona-Miss Nannie Sipp
son, Mr. -1. H. Ikard.
2. Spelling in the common schools
Miss Nannie Livingston, Mr. R. A.
A br'ams.
Children a'id ed,,Its torturedu by burns,
scalds, iunjuriies, ''cenia or skin iseasesa way
seouro Instant relIef by using DeWItt's Witch
Hazel Sidlvo It Is to great Pile remedy.
W. EC. Peulhamt.
I am still running my H{arness Shop
at 01(1 staind by first-class harness
maker. Harness made and repaliredl.
f4t F. A. SCHIUMPEWP.
4-4 Bleaching, good quality, 5c., a
Wynn's Bargain Store. t&f2t
Audlitor Cromer's Aippointments.
* Auditor Crtener or an authorized
*agent will be at tho following places
on the dates named below for tbe purl
pose of taking ro,urns of property for
taxation:
A t .Jolly Street Jantuary 29th.
At OJ'Nealls January 31st.
At St. Luke's F'ebruary 1st.
A t Prospeilty February 2nd and 3d.
And at New berr'y utntil F'ebrutary 20th,
*after which time the law requires a
penalty of 50 p)er cent. to be added.
D)on't annoy otlhers by your cuighilng, and
risk y'our ilro by negIectInar a cold. (no' M in
ut,e Cough Curo cures coughs, cobds, croup
gil) 10 atool all throat and lung troubles. W
Sal Wanted.
Saesmeni to sell outr Oils and Greases
to the manuiifacture-rs In New borr'y antd
*vicinit,y. Permianent position for right
man. The Caunileld Oil Co.,
' f&t Cleveland, Ohio.
7Inch Bleached Table Linen S0c.
Doyes and Napkins to match at
Wynn's Bargain Store. t&f2t
*Hugh Oirade pilodu and Bone Fortllizor,
XXX Blood andi Bone Guano.
*Acid Phosphnate.
Disolved [Hone.
* t&f tf Evans & Wilbur.
.Meetinag of the Pe.nsion Board.
.'The Pension I3oard of No. 9 Town
ship will moot at Prosperity, S. C., at
11 o'clock a. m. Saturday next, the
29t.h. (lay of Janizuar'y, 1898, at which
6imo thte Beard wvill consider- all appli
cations for penslonts. Old pensioners
need riot comot befor-o the-Board.
* - J. M. TAYLoIC,
Chair~man of Towniship Board.
January 24, 1898.
- SEA8ONABLE R9EMED/E8 /
Anyouo sufforing With or
fr'otu colds, coughs, bronclhitis
or' grip will do well to call on
us. We handle all of' the
best remedies extant, and we
sell them for less money than
usually priced. Call .f onus
and( we will sel1l you the best.
PE LIIAM'S PTTARMACY.
VAIOUS AND ALL ABOUT
Have you paid your towp axes?
Miss Mary Douknight left last week
to visit her br6ther in Atlanta.
Rehearsals fors "The Midnight Fire"
are being held tightly in the armory.
The Excelsior Fire Company hold a
"rcel" warm meeting on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. E. S. McNeill, who has been on
a visit to relatives here, left yesterday
for her home in Greenwood.
A public devotional meeting of the
Luther League will be held in the Lu
theran Church to-night vt 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. W. H. Hunter, who Is working
on the State printing in Columbia, catUe
t) Tuesday and went back to Columbia
Wednesday.
Davenport & Itonwick are offering
some very pretty goods at rbckbottom
prices. Inspect them before making
your selections.
There will be ','The Midnight Fire"
at the opera houso, 10ibruary 4th, in
der the auspices of the ladies of the
Methodist Church.
. Mr. A.--J. Sproles, of Greenwood,
was in Newberry yesterday. Mr.
Sproles has :many friends here who
are always glad to see him.
The Arnold- Welles Players are still
holding forth at the opera house. The
play to-night will be "The California
Detective," a sensational comedy.
What pleases some people at a per
forinance in the opera house don't al
ways please others. There is such a
thing of an honest difference of opin
ion.
Some of our enterprising citizens are
corresponding with parties concerning
the establishment of a knitting mill in
Newberry. We wish the enterprise
success.
The Commissionors of Public works
have reduced the price of water and
lights. They are both nnw within the
reach of everybody. The rates are
published elsewhere.
Colored draymen should drive more
carefully in turning corners in the
heart of the city. A little girl' came
near being run over by one on Wednes
day and scriously hunL.
The General Sessions Court will con
vene on the first Monday in March and
the Common Pleas Court on the second
Monday. The juries will be drawn
twenty days before court.
The time for paying town taxes will
positively expire on the 31st inst., next
Monday, and we are requested to state
by the City Clerk that after that date
executions will be issued against delin
quents.
Mr. T. G. Williams is agent for tihe
book advertised in The Herald and
News a few weeks ago, entitled "Rob
crt E. Lee, Soldier, Citizen and
Patriot" It is a valuable lok and
should be In every family.
Mr. J. C. Cannon and family have
conic to Newberry and will occupy the
Jones house on Main street, just be
yond the lair grounds. He is a con
tractor and builder of thirty years' ex
peiince, and will be glad to furnish
estimates to any desiring work in his
line, Hie understands his business and
wvill figure close.
Gaine,d Rapidly.
"A fter having inflammatory rheuma
tismn I was cery weak and mny stomach
was in such a condlition that I could not
r-etaln food. I dlecele to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla andl I wvas soon able to eat
and drink anything I wished and had
gained rapaidly in flesh. Mrs. J. B.
Stokes, North Decatur', Georgia.
Hoon's PILL~s are the favorite family
cat,har-tic. Always reliable and bene
ficial. 25c.
Rates on Wate-r andl Light. Rteduced.
The Commissioners of Public Works,
at a meeting on Tuesday, by resolut.ion
decided to reduce the rates on water'
and1 lights as follows, so as to put them
both in the reach of all our! citizens:
Lights, from one t,o 5, 40 cente each
per month;, from 5 to 15, 35 cents per
month; froem 15 to 25, 32 cents peor
month; 25 and over, 30 cents per month
each.
Water, Riest faucet, $61 per year;
second faucet, $2 por1 year; additional
faucets, $1 each per year-.
Trhese rates will go into effect on and
after F'ebrtuary 1st.
Persons who are trounbled with indi
gestion will be iniserested in the ex
perience of Wmn. H.b Penni, chief clerk
in the railway mail service at D)ee
Moines, Iowa, who writes: 1It gives
me pleasure to testify to the merits o,f
Chamb terlain's Colic, Cholera and D)iar
rhm Re~medy. For two years I have
suffered from indigestion, and( am
sut,Ject, to frequent severe attacks of
pain in tihe stomxach and bowels. O:ie
or two doses oif this remedy never fails
toi giv i perfect relief." PrIce 25 and 80
eiente: sold biy W. E. Pelhuam.
Cigar Sale I
I have a few off brands of
Cigars that I will soil regardless
of cost. Those Cigars are all
sold by nmnufacturers for first
class goods, but they do not suit
our trade. Call for
"SANTA BANA,"
"ATTACVA CLUB"
and "BE'N BOWS I'"
if you want Oigars at a low
price.
14 Rogillar Line or Olgim
in up to its tisual excellence!i
We do our share of supplying
the most fastidious smokers of
the town, therefore, we cannot
afford to keep anything but the
.best i3 our regular lino. Thank k
ing you for past favors and as -
ing a continuance of same, I am
yours to please,
R R3.TJONES.
L 4Ni--TOUD,
The Wedding of Alderman Lane as Told
by a Philadelphia Paper.
Tho North and the South again
united. Among the many social fea
tures of the week was the very pretty
wedding of Miss Florence Evelene
Todd to M1r. James Jefferson Lane, an
alderman of Nowberry,,South Carolina.
The marriage ceremony, which was
performed on Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 11th, at the home of the bride,
3313 North 17t.i street, by the Rov.
Joseph R. Moore, of the Church of the
Resurrection, Broad and l'ioga streets,
with the full Episcopal service, was at
tended by relatives and a few int.imato
friends of the family.
To the strains of the Lohengrin wed
ding march, as given by a very fino or
chestra, the bridal procession was soon
by the expectant guests, as it slowly
wound its course down the stairway, in
full view of the assemblage in the
Irawing-roonA.
The ushers, Mr. Milton E. Todd, a
brother of the bride, and Mr. Thoias
Bawn, made way for the approach of
the bridal procession, which was led
by the ofliciating clergyman. The
hoppy groom, attended by his friend,
Mr. F. L. Bynum, of the law firm of
Mower & Bynum, of Newbeiry, S. C.,
As best man, was followed by the maid
)f-honor, Mi!s Margaret Shott, a
pretty, light brunette, gowned in pink
ihina silk, trimmed profusely with
platted ruffies, carrying a boquet of
pink pinks.
A suppressed murmur of pleasure
wvas heard as the charming bride, on
he arm of her father, Mr. Wallace B.
rodd, entered the presence of her
riends. A blonde of fair type, gowned
n1 white eatin, with pearl trimmings,
!arrying a boquet of white hyacinths,
ior vull of Lullu being caught with a
liamond crescent, was a vision of love
Iness.
The beautiful and impressive service
)f ,the church having been concluded,
,he bridal couple received the best
vishes and congratulations of the
riends present, as, also, telegrams
rom distant friends, from California
o the Atlantic coast.
The guests at the reception, held
rom 8 to 10 o'clock, which followed
ho marriage servico, were received by
,ho bridal party, standing under -tall
ropical palms, assisted by the bride's
ather and Mrs. Frederick Talbot, of
?rovidence, R. I., an aunt of the bride.
Among the guests pr,esent wero Miss
. Lizzie Todd, of Now Haven, Conn.,
m aunt of the bride; Dr. and NI. Gil
ert Parker, Mrs. Dempter A. Moore,
Miss Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John 13. Bradfield,
Mr. and Miss Zpbley, Dr. Jacob F.
Holt, Mr. and Mrs. George H1askell,
Ar. and Mrs. James Gilkyson, Mr. and
Mlrs. James Pish, Miss .losephine Pope,
Mr. Wayne Rutter, Mr. and Mrs.
Botchford, of Binghamton, N. Y.; Mr.
md Mrs. James Donnelly, Miss Conly,
Ml. and Mrs. John Trenwith, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Grifllths, Mr. William
Dunsford, the Misses Donnelly, the
Misses Britton, Mrs. Rleuben Haines,
Mi'. andl Mrs. Mansflold, Mr'. and Mr's.
Joseph H. Britton, Mr'. and Mrs. Sax
ton, Mr. Keesey, and many other'
rrionds from dlistant states.
Rich and lavish were the presents
ihowered upon01 the happy coupIle, com
Ing from the North, S'outh, East and
West, many States being represented.
For two hours the gay throng, eon
tantly changing, was a scene of beauty,
Lhe floral decorations adding much to
bhe effect. T1he tr'opical palms, the
foliage plants; the lpotted plants of marn
ruerites Ascension lilies, p)ink p)inks,
lad other brightj hued flowers which
banked the mantel, made a veritable
picture of fairy land.
Many and hearty were the good
wishes for the happy couple as they
left for' their honeymoon trip, p)revious
to their departure for their home in
the South.
Art ECmbroidery.
Mrs. Chase will be in Newberry two
weeks Ion ge'. Lad lea desiing istr'uc
Lions in art noodile-work, call at Crot
well -Hot,0l. D)esigning, stamping, and
enmroidery to order.
A LONG TIME AGO
Some one asked:
Mistress Mary quite contrary
How does your garden grow?
Such a question is agravating
after the garden is planted and
there is found to be something
the matter with the Hoed,
We don't believe there will be
any trouble if you come to us for
GARDEN SEED!
Garden Seed!! Garden Seed!!!
... GARDEN SEED...
We keep Brui.st's Garden
Seed an they never
FAIL to GROW
Wo WOnlI~ ot1 Keoptho, IF THlEY D)ID.
ROBEllTSOIIGILOEli
--Pha rmacistsfa
The Oreenvie Convoention.
The seventieth meeting of this
Convocation, which is the mission
ary organizalion of the Episcopal
Church ein the upper tier of coun.
ties of South Carolina, has just
been held in our city. The meeting
opened with the Holy Communion early
Wednesday miorning, followed by a re
treat for the clergy, lead by the lit.
Rev. Bishop Capers. A retreat is a
devotional service, at which the Bish
op (in this present instance) delivers
addresses of a purely spiritual nature
to the clergy under his charge. Hie
object is to give thom helpful sugges
tions and instructionc for their sacred
work, and encouragen 'nt in the maui
fold difficulties inoidet to their labors
in the prosecution of their high calling.
His addresses were upon "Our Call
Ing" and "Our Helps and Hindrances."
A pleasatit feature of this retreat was
the presence of many of the pastors of
Newberry, who united w. i the Convo
cation in hearing the godly instruetion
of the Rt. Bev. Bishop. It was an oc
casion which all who enjoyed it will
long remember. The Bishop was most
happy, both in his selection of a subject
and in his treatment of it.
A fter these services, the Convocation
was called to its business sessions,
Bishop Cal era in the chair. The usual
prelininaries.over, the Rev. T. D. Brat
ton was elected Secretary and Treas
urer for the ensuing year. The stand
ing committees were then appointed,
when the Convocation took a recess for
dinner.
The afternoon session at 4 o'clock was
devoted to the missionary reports from
the various clergy present. The Bishop
in opening the session spoke of the ex
cellont work being done by his theo
logical students, from the school at
Sewance, Tennessee, who voluntarily
offered to give all their holiday season
to missionary work in South Carolina.
Of these students, Mr. Witaell is at
work in Gafney and Blacksburg, Mr.
Boyd in Winnsboro and Qhester, Dr.
Waring in Yorkville, and Mr. Bean in
Spartanburg.
The reports of the missionaries were
unconscious testimonies to the faith
ful and incessant labors of these
worthy men, and showed a gratifying
progress throughout the field commit
ted to their care. Their work is done
on railroads, bicycles and in buggies,
from house to house and town to town,
many of them being constantly on the
road doing the work of evangelists.
With the exception of the Rev. Dr.
McCUllough, the well known and ven
arhble Arch Deacon, of the Convoca
tion, the . clergy who compose this
band of missionaries are young and ac
tive men, full of youthful vigor and
equal to the burdens of a missionary
life.
The first day's work closed with a
service at 7.30 p. m., when Bishop
Capers delivered a splendid sermon
upon the subject "Citizenship in Church
and State:" his text was "Render unto
Caesar the things which be Caesars,
and unto God the things that are
God's."
On the second day, Thursday, the
session op)ened, as always, with morn
ing prayer. At this service the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes
was baptized b)y the Bishop, assisted by
the Rector, Rev. W. S. Holmes. The
Convocation may claim another mem
bor in little Nicholas Schoek Holmes.
Who knows but he may sonmc day join
the white-robed band of clergy who
gathered about the little new born
Christian?
The business meeting being called,
the Rev. Mr. Holmes delivered a most
thoughtful and useful essay upon the
theme, "Concentration in Mission
Work," in which lie clearly outlined a
wisoi policy of the Church in conicen
trating her force of men and money in
sicad of diffusing it, and showed how
this could best be done practically.
The subject was further discussed by
most of the members, both clerical and
lay, and finally summarized by the
Bishop from his larger view point.
In the afternoon the matter of sup
port for theological education was dis
cussed, when the R1ev. Cantey Johnson,
of Rock 11111,and Mr. Witseli explained
the objects and operation of the St.
Luke's Society, which is occupied in
raising funds for this purpose. There
are fourteen candidates for the minis
try for whose support the Bishop holds
himself responsible. HIe must look to his
chiurrh member's to supply the means
to fuh.lll his obligations to these young
'null.
The next meeting of Convocation was
fixed for the 28th September in Blacks
burg. The appointments for this meet
ing were then made, when the Convo
cation adjourned for the day.
At 7.20 p. mn. the chancel of tne
church was filled with the clergy pres
ent. Trho Rev. Cantey Johnson preached
a most interesting sermon on Missions.
Bishop Capers confirmed two candi
dates presented by the Rector, Messrs.
William Schonck and Robert Miller.
The Convocation feels itself very
much indebted to the ladies and gentle
men who have so kindly and willingly
furnished the sweet music which has
been so enjoyable a feature of the
miieetin gs.
The members, each and all,.express
their warm app)reciation of the cordial
hospitality of their hosts. Trhey will
long for the time when they can return
to renew the friendships which they
rejoice to feel have been begun.
The members present are: RIt. R1ev.
Ellison Capers, D.; D). Rev. Jno D. Mc
Cullough, 1). D., Arch Deacon, of the
Convocation; Rev. E. N. Joynor, Arch
Deacon, of the work among colorecd
peopile; R1ev. Messrs. Bratton, of Spar
tanburng; Capers, of Anderson; Guig
nard, of Union; Holmes, of Newborry:
P'orcher, of Pendleton; Johnson, ol
Rock Hill; Theolialnt udelnts wmork.
. 1GUi
E, ARE PREPARED TO SA
lars per ton on their purchasi
save them One to Two Dollars on the
ash and Cotton Seed Meal. Guarau
with same analysis. We can sell you
to use of each and you do the mixing
mixed that will analyze 7 per cent. I
and 2 per cent. of potash, all for $15
company to price you a fortilizer thal
will find that it will be necessary for;
more for your cotton to pay the diffoi
of your crops you can afford to sell tl
ducing your acreage and increasing y
acres to produce what would naturall,
saving of 50 per cent. in mak!t g you;
of production 50 per cent., you oan a
proportion. Those suggestions are fr
to consider them before buying your I
quanity to soll, and if you desii
orders and haul out when it ;
to supply the demand of oui
years; and if present sales are an
will be entirely sold out in thirty dayi
office over Purcell & Co's store.
ot
Ing as inissionaries, Messrs. Witsell, of
Gaffuoy, and Becan of Spartanburg.
Lay icn in attendance besidues the
menbers of St. Luko's, Newberry;
Messrs. N. Schenck and L. W. Silp
kins.
Why will you buy bitter nauseating
tonicH when GiovE's TASTLESS CHILL
TONIC is as )leasant as Lomon Syrup.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
the money in every case where it fails
to cure. Price, 50 cents.
"The Midnight Fire."
Next Friday night, February 4th,
Messrs. Bertram and Willard, the gen
tlemen who put on the "Singin' Skulo"
a short timo ago, will, with the assie
tance of local talent, produce at the
opera house their successful entertain
ment, entitled "The Midnight Fire."
The ladies of the Methodist Church
are sponsors for, and beneflt by the
proceeds.
The Sumter Freeman, in speaking of
"The Midnight Fire," says: "Never
was there a more charming entertain
ment given in Sumter than the enacted
story, 'The Midnight Fire,' under the
direction of Bertram and Willard, for
the benefit of the Episcopal Church.
The play was enthusiastically received
and was a great financial success."
The ladies confidently expect the
same success in Newberry. Admission,
gallery, 25 cents; children, 15 cents;
down-stairs, 35 cents. No extra charge
for reserving the seats.
Committees Appointed.
Mayor Evans announced the follow
ing committees at the meeting of the
Council yesterday evening:
Finance-T. E. Epting, W. A. Young,
J. J. Lane.
Opera Hiouse-W. A. Young, J. W.
Earhardt, T. E. Epting.
Supplies-J. W. Earhardt, T. E. Ep
ting.
Fire Departmnent-J. J. Lane, J. M.
Taylor, W. A. Young.
Lights-J. W. Eiarhiardt, J. M. Tay
lor, J. . Lane.
Cemetery-J. J. Lane, T. E. Epting.
Markot-J. M. Taylor, W. A. Young,
J. W. Earhardt.
Streets-J. M. Taylor, W. A. Young,
T. E. Epting, J. J. Lane, J. W. Ear
hardt.
Mothers whose children arc troub'ed
with bad colds, croup or whooping
co,ugh will do well to read what D)r.
Rt. E. Rtobey, of Oley3, Mo., says on the
sub~ject. Hei writes: "For yeats we
hamve used CThambehr!ain's Cough Rlom
edy, and always keep it in the house.
It is regarded in our family as a speci fic
for all kinds of coids and coughs. Tihe
25 and 50 cent b,ottles for sale by W. E.
Peilham.
PROTECT YOUR ARM
That has been vacci
nated by wearing one
of T. & J's. shields only
'10 cents at Robertson
& Gilder's Drug Store.
Conlractors and Ilutidera.
Estimates furnished on app)lica
tion without charge. If you have a
house to build or any mnechanical
work to be dor.'i it will save you
money to see us before closing con
tracts. A record of 80 years in the
business. References furnished if
desired. First-class work at lowest
prices.
J. C. CANNON & SONs,
Newborry, S. C.
Ladies wish ing tolhave cut to measure
stylish and perfect fitt,ing dress pat'
Lorns, call at the Crot,weli Hotel and
leave their orders. P'rof. Chase, inven
tor~ and teacher of Chase's Ladies' tailor
system of dress cutting. Agents wanted
DEIATHIS.
Mrs. Sallie Phifer, widow of the lat,
Ds,ve Phifor, died at her home neal
Whitmire's, on Tuesday of this week
Tier remains were buried on Wednos
day at Mt. Tabor Church.
Mrs. Burton died at her home in Lhb
county on Tuesday and was buried a
Smyrna, on Wednesday. Mrs. Burtom
was a sister of Mrs. S. P. Roozer, e
this cit.y.
N OK
VE THE FARMERS FIVE DOL.
)s of Ammoniated Fertilizers. Can
ir purchases on Acid Phosphate, Pot.
teeing our grades against any others
the material and toll you proportions
that will give you a Fertilizer when
'hos. Acid, 4 per cent. of Amionin
00 per ton. Ask any guano dealer or
will analyze as the above, and you
you to realize two cents per pound
-once in prico. By reducing the cost
kom cheaper; this can be done by re
our fertilizers, thereby causing 100
r require 150 acres to produce-a not
crop-and if you decrease the cost
iford to sell your proceeds in same
om practical experience, and ask you
ortilizors. Wo have only a limited
-o to got the advantage place your
juits, as wo have not been ab.o
Fertilizers in the past soven
'ndex of this year's business, wo
%.all and see no before buying,
NEWBEriY OIL MILL,
By L. W. 'F1oYI,
Pros., Troas., Soc'y and Managor.
To Cure a Colt In One Day.
Take Laxative Broimo Quinine Tab
lets. All Drugglsts reund the money
If it falls to cure. 25c. f&tmon
COME......
AND SEE!
Our New Line of
Cheok Muslins,
Embroideries,
insertings,
Laoes,
Callooes and
Peroales.
We have just received a case of
4-4 Percales, fast colors, which
we will sell you at
7 1-2 cents,
former prices 10 and 121 cents.
--:o: -
You Must see
Our new line Shirt Waist at
50c., worth 75c.
Something new in Ladies'
Ties.
We will sell you a good
Damask, red and white, at
25 etm. per yard.
Anything in Wintor Goods
we will sell you cheap.
--:o:
Come and inspect our goods
and prices, which are
guaranteed, before
buying!
Yours truly,
Davenport 8 Renwlck.
N otice of Finlal SettIllment antillischarge.
N4OTICFC IS IREBY GIVEN
ha,Iwill make a final settle
mernt on the estate of Mrs. Fanniie S.
Andrews, deceased, on the 18th dlay of
February, 1898, at 11 ''ciock, in the
Iile of the Jn1dge of Probate for New
berry County, in the State of South
Carolina, and~ will immediately there
after apply for a finual discharge, as
admninistrator of the said estate.
All per-ons holding claims against
the said( estate will render the samue
(luly attestedl, and all persons indebted
to thme said estate will please pay the
same on or hi fore that date, to th)e un
dersigned.
W. A. AN DREWS,
A d in istrat or.
January 15, 1898. f. 4t.
NOTICE.
A FTICFR THI IS D)AIC THl lC OFF1ICF
of County Superintendent of Edu
cat,ion will be open1 onl~y on Maturd(ay
and saleday, as I will b,e olf en my
rounds visiting the p)ublic schools.
F. WV. UlIGO NS, S. E. N. C.
Newberry, S. C., Jan. 17, 189)8.
Cannon & Mayes,
are agents for the
Mansion House Steanm
Laundry,
OF
Greenville, S. C.
ADMIRATION
is always excited by the immaculate
-ly neat appearance of the man whmosi
linen is (done up) at this laundry
TLhe young ladies of Nowborry a!
ways say they know when linen ha
been done up here, because ou
I patrons "always look as if they ha
f come out of a band box." ,Giv
us your packaes.
.Ma8tew8's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH AROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN
COMMON PLE AS.
W. D. llardy, Master, PlaintIff, against
J. W. and T. It. 8anders, Defend
ants.
By ORDER OF THE CO"URT
herein, I Will i4ell b foro the court
house at. Newberry, during the legal
hours of sale, oni the First Monday in
February, 1898, atpublic outcry to the
higheit bidder, the following described
prollerty, to wit:
All that tract of land, being m portion
of the real estato of the late Andrew J.
Longshore, in the county aid 81ate
aforesaid, contalinng Two Hundrod
aid Nineteen (z19) Acres, more or lees,
t.ndti bounded by fands of estate of A n
drew J. loiigshore, Dr. J. K. Gilder,
Mrs. Dr. Thompson and others.
TjEums: One-third of the- purchase
m11oney to be plild in cash, balanlce pay.
able in two equal aniual instalients
wJth interest From .iy of sale, credit
portioi to be Pecured by i bido of the
purchaser and a mortgage of t he prem
Ises sold. Pturehaser to pa for papers.
W. 1). HA ItDY, Master.
Master's Oi1ce, Jan. 11, 1898.
Sheriff s Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Silas Johnstone, Master, against Thos.
S. Moorma114n as 1'x'or., of Mlarie W.
Moorman and Addie V. Moorman.
BY VIRTUI- Ol1 AN IC U ON
to m11 directed heroin11, 1 will Sell
before the Court, House at Nowberry
S. C., oil Saleday in Plebruary, (7(h
1898, the following described real es
tate, levied oil ats tho proporty of Ad
di V. Moorman, to wit: All that, par
cel of land si,liato about 14 miles north
of the Town of Newberry, S. C., in said
County and State, containing liIght
Acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of Mrs. Ei'la 1. Boyd, L. \V.
Floyd and Public Road leading from
Nowherry to Union, S. C.
TEmS OF SALE: Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
Ml. M. BiUtORD,
Sheriff of Newberry County, S. C.
Sherify's Office, Jan. 10. 1898.
TilE BTATHC Ole SOUTH CA110
IANA-NEWHIPiMY COUNTY
COUlRT (F COMMbON PLICAS.
John M. Hchumpert as Supervivor for
Newberry County, isate of Bouth
Carolina, 'laitiiff. gai:st Aaron
Bluthentihal and Monroe Bokart,
partnors dotni business uider the
firm naime of Rluthenthal & Bickart,
Defendants.
ummonits for iolef. Complaint F(iled.
To the Defendants above nialed:
Y~OU ARit HEIREIY MUM
. moned and required to aiswer
the coliplaiit in thift action which is
filed in the ofice of the Clerk of Court,
for Newberry County, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said com..
plaint on the subscribers at, their ofilce
at Newberry Court House, South Caro
lina, within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof; exclusive of the day of
such r"rvice; and(I if you fall to answer
the complaint within the time afore
said, the plainItiiiff it this act,io1 will
apply to th e Court for the relicf do
manded in tho complaint.
HUNT & I UN',
J. Y. MUIL IME'ATH,
PlaintiIIP8 Attorneys.
Dated December 21, A. ). 1897.
To thie Defendants, Aaron Bllut hen
that and Monroe Biekart:
Taoke not Ice t hat th tompOtllalint la
(lie above stated act ioni was on thle 21st
(lay of December, 1897, tiled it the
oflice of theo Clork of the Court oif Comt
mon Pieas for Newberry County, it
(lhe State of 8 uth Carolina.
H UNT '& HIUNTI,
Plaintifi's Attorneys.
CO)UNTiY 01" NECWB1ItY--IN
COMMON PLICAS.
John NI. Schnmt iipert as Mu tervisor for
Newberry Coun ty, Sout i Carolina,
Plaliniffil, aginist M. N. Rtosethal
and C. HI. Rtosenthaul, partiters doing
butsiniess undioer thle flini nameI of 11.
Riosentthai & 80ons, Defen,dant s.
Summinons for Relicf. Comiphlit Filed.
To thle Defendan ts ablove nalmed:
Y OU AR0 HLElmiIY SUM
. . onedl andl reqjuiredl to anhswer
I the conmplint Iin thtis action1 whlich Is
filed in (to ofi10o of the Clerk of Court,
for Newherry County, ando to servo a
copy of your aniswer to the said( comn
pilaint on t he sub scribecrs alt IhIeir ofilee
at Newberry Court, H ouse, Soui t h(Caro
lia, witini t.wenlty daiys after the ser
vice hereof; excl usive of thle day of
s'uch servIce; and1( if you fall to anlsw.er
the compulaInt within the tiimt afore
saId, the plaintiff in this aotion will
apply to the Court, for thet relief o.
mantded in the conmplinit.
H UNT & H-UNT,
P'lainttil's Attorineys.
D)ated D)ecembher 21, A. D, 1897.
To (tho D)efendanits, M. 8. R1osen,tal
and C. H. Rlosenthlal:
Ta'ko not ice that, the comtplaiint in
the above stated( act in was, on thoe21st
day of Decemiber, 1897, filed in tihe citico
of the Clerk of the Court, of C,ommnon
Pleas for Nowbierry Counity, in (the
State of Sout hi Carolina.
IILUNTl& HUINTJ,
Pltaint,ift's Attorney.
Notice Board of Health
7 3IChF IOARDI OF' HIEAL~TH- FOR
.t he TJown of Newberry having
beeni appointed b~y (te Stiato Board .(of
HIealt,h ai Board of Heoalt,h for the
County of Newvberry with power to
qularantine any part, of the count,y, 'te
(juests [and( urges all eitiztens of the
count,y to be vaccinatedl without delay.
C. A. BOWMAN,
Secretar y Boar d of Healthi.
NOTICE.
F 3H E NEW BERRY GROCERY
.LComnpany has this (lay been dis
solved b)y multuahl consent, W. D. Good
a man and 1R. 0. Maybin having b)ought
the stock of goods. The firm w'li here
'after bo tun uinder the firm name of
-Goodman an(d Maybmn. T1nanking t,he
s public for the liboral pv.tronage he
r' stowed on the old firm and soliciting a
Scontinuance with the newv firm.
Recspectfully,
0 ~W. 1). GOO0DMlAN,
f. 2t. 11 C. MAvJum