The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 23, 1901, Image 3
NEWiBERRIY MARKET.
CorrecGed every Tuesday and Friday
by Summer -3ros.
M eat ...................... . . ......... 8W@ 9 .
Shoulders ........................... 80.
Hams................................. 14c.
Best Lard ....... ........... 1011c.
Best Molasses, now crop...... 600.
Good Molasses..................... 25@50c.
Corn ................................... 70o.
M eal .......... . . ................... 65c.
H ay ................ . . ................ $1.00.
W heat Bran........................ $1.25.
1st Patent 1iour.................. $4.75.
2nd Best llour.................... 84.25.
Strait F'lour......................... $4.00.
- Good Ordinary Flour...........$3.25C)3.75.
Sugar ..................... 6 tc.
Rice.................................. 5 8ic.
Cofoo................................. 1 15c.
Cotton seed meal, per sack... 81.25.
Loose Hulls, per owt.............. 30c.
Country Produce.
Butter, per lb ..................... 15 20c.
Eggs, per dozen ............. .121c.
Chickens, ca0di................. 165(25c.
Peas, per bushel............. .85c.
Corn, per bushel.................. . 65c.
Oats, por bushel.................. 40c.
Sweet p7otatos............. 5 600.
Turkeys, per Ib ............ 6 8c.
Fodder, per cwt .................. 1.00.
Wantedl
A Milch Cow that will give three
and a half gallons milk, at the New
berry Hotel.
l[ave you seen that $5.00 Spring Suit
of clothing ? Its a beauty, at Woot
en's- tf
r-ablic Entertainment.
Thu public is cordially invited to a
concert to be given at Miller Chapel A.
M. E. church Tuesday evening, April
80th, at 5.30 o'clock. Admiesion 10ots.
Proceeds to help liquidate the present
debt of the church.
Interesting reading - Wooten's add
in another column. tf
A] Jney to Lend.
Money to lend to farmers at the
First National Bank, of .Batesburg,
8. C. W. 11. Timmerman, Pres.
8t f&t.
Delegates to Urcenvile.
The following delegates from Pulas
ki Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., No. 20, leave to
day to attend the meeting of the grand
lodge In Greenville: T. Danielson, J. M.
Davis, T. S. Hudson, J. Y. Jones, R. J.
Brown, and Mayor Klettner will go to
morrow.
Notice.
I will stand my fine jack at Newberry
court house this season. Will be there
May 1st. J. I. Wheeler.
t&f tf
Sterlopleon Entertainment.
The Improved Order of Odd Fellows
gave a delightful sterlopticon enter
tainment at their new hall in West End
last night for the benefit of the order
and a largo audience pronounced it the
beat production of the kind ever given
in Newberry. Quite a handsome sum
was realized.
Best neglegee shirt in the market for
the price-40c., at Wooten's.
Newberry vs. Furman.
On Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock
there will be a game of base ball on the
~.Newberry College diamond between
N Newberry and Furman. This will
1':probably be one of the best games of
the season, and lovers of baseball should
not fail to be present.
One Jersey milch cow and calf for
sale. 2 George Leonhlrth,
f&t2 Helena, S. C.
L.cgislative Directory
We have received at this olice one of
the noeat little pamphlets of the direc
tory of the South Carolina Legislature
for 1901-1902 which was compiledl by
'Capt. N. 0. Pyles, of Columbia. It is a
handy book of reference, not only for
Smembers of the general assembly, but
"for every one interested in that body.
The price is only 10 cents.
Not iee.
Mir. H. C. Solomon will return to the
ty about the 25th of April and will be
ed at his old stand where be will
o see all of his old patrons and
1t.
ud Directois Elected.
of the stockholders of
Warehouse Company
,y of last week the follow
ofdirectors were elected:
ummer, C. E. Summer and
S . ng.
-E ', lected as follows;
molers were r, president; C. E.
Geo. W. Sumnh t scear n
Summer, vice-preside ,scetr n
treasurer. anager.
0. M. B. Epting, general
Closing Fxercisen Helena school.
Newberry, April 20--Helena hal.
elosing school exercises yesterday af
tornoon, Magistrate Chappell, of New
berry, being the orator of the day. He
acquitted himself well. The declama
tions and recitations b:, the pupils were,t
as a rule, above the average, and it
could be seen that the teacher, Mr.]
Robert Norris, was proud of the ch il
dren, some of whom were declared to
be the brightest of the bright.-Cor.
News and Courier.
Old1 soldier's Experience.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of
Winchester, Ind., writes: "My wife
was sick a long time in spite of good
dootor's treatment, but was wholly
cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills1
which worked wonders for her bealth.'
They always do. Try them. Only 25e
t all druggists.
Look out for Purcell
Scott's Prices. No
tter what price you
equoted you will
ays find us lower.
Purcell&Scott
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
In this paper see ad. bridge to let.
Col, 0. L. Schumport returned to the
city yesterday.
Col. D. A. Dickert, of Craven Hill,
was in town yesterday.
Hion. Colo. L. Blease went to Colui
bla Sunday on business and returned
yesterday.
Mr. Aumerle Schumpert came home
Sunday on a visit to his parents and
friends.
Mrs. F. A. Schumpert left yesterday
to visit her sister, Mrs. J. M. Berry, in
Augusta, Ga.
Rev. Walter 1. Herbert left this
morning to attend the conference at
New Orleans.
Mr. B. T. Bishop, of Union, is in the
city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Bishop.
Mr. Jim Rawlinson came up from
Columbia last week to spend a few days
with relatives.
Shoriff M. M. Buford returned yes
terday from Clinton and Whitmire on
a business trip.
Messrs. J. B. Hunter and I. H. Hunt
went to Columbia Sunday on profes
sional business.
Mr. Irby D. Shockley has gone to
Columbia where lie is engaged in the
mechanical business.
Miss Leonora Wright arrived in the
city yesterday and is visiting her
brother, Rev. Geo. A. Wright.
The Quarterly Conference of this
dsrict will be held in Central Method
ist church, beginning Friday night.
The public is Invited to a lecture to
be given by Mrs. Bullock tonight at 8
o'clock at Thompson Street church.
Subject, "What Will the Harvest Be."
Mrs. Lynie Burns, who has been vis
Iting relatives in Newberry and Helena,
returned to her home in Charleston
yeeterday.
Col. George Johnstone is still in the
city. It is understood that he has been
retained In the Evans case.-The State,
21 inst.
Miss Dell Land, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard, re
turned to her home in Augusta, Ga.,
yesterday.
Mr. J. F. Stillwell was in town for a
day the past week and returned Sunday.
Mr. Stillwell is teaching a flourishing
school at Chappells.
Some good work Is being done on the
streets under the direction of the efll
lent overseer, Mr. M. B. Chalmers.
Let the good work go on.
Brooklyn and Helena baseball teams
played a game on the Helena diamond
yesterday afternoon, resulting in a
score of 28 to 27 in favor of Brooklyn.
The Senior class at Newberry Col
lege will finish their work at the college
on May 3d, when subjects for their
speeches will be assigned and the hon
ors decided upon.
Mr. John Elkin has resigned his
position with the Newberry Cotton
Mill to take position with one of the
Greenville Mills. We are very sorry
to lose Mr. Elkin, as he is a very
amiable young man.
~Rev. B. D. Lucas, pastor of the
O'Neall street Methodist church, left
yesterday morning to attend the con
ference which convenes in New Orleans
in the interest of missionary work.
Comm,itteos Appointed.
The Charleston committee for the
South Carolina Interstate and WVest
Indian.exposition which is to be held
in Charleston next winter having asked
Mrs. McIntosh to act as lady commis
sioner for this town and county. She
called a meeting of ladies on the 15th
of April. Mrs. McIntosh read letters
from Mrs. Pringle as to what was de
sired of us. After some discussion Mrs.
McIntosh, as president of the meeting,
appointed several committees:
Finance - Mrs. Holmes and Mrs.
rohnstone, to devise means by which
to raise money for expenses.
Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Aull, to solicit
paintings and old relics.
Mirs. Bowman and Mrs. Pool, needle
.work.
At a meeting of these ladies held on
the 22nd the finance committee decided
to have at an early date an entertain
nent, such as plays and tableaux, and
to serve a lunch one day during the
firemen's tournament.
As we are desirous of reaching all
and obtaining help from all, we decided
to ask a lady from each household for
a small sum, p)ayable monthly, to 1st
of December neu to aid us.
We mnet at Mrs. McIntosh's Monday
after' Io'n at 5 o'clock; next meeting
Monday, May 6th. The ladies are re
quested to be punctual.
Mrs. T. C. Pool, Sec.
Tie He.
'Theatre , oers are promised some
hing in the fa cical line that bids fair'
o surpass anyti .ng ever witnessed
ecre in the farce cOiii edy classification.
'avery detail in the ms tter of scenery,
ight effects, costumes, 0e~ hae ee
-erfected by competent i ilde3rs of
istroinic material who h eO made
.hings appertalning to saecraft a
itudy. The story of "Tie He' con
tans an embodiment of pathos tAre
lieve the more lively elements whiCh
i punctured throughout the actioia~
with pungent humor which will provb'
clean cut, and original in all thel
,words imply.
During the action of this Hodge
.?odge of merriment and song, special
ties that are manifold in variety will
be introduced. Below will be found
a partial list of performers who still
retain their or1iginal parts which had
all New York talking during its metro
poltan run: Tommy Harris, James
Mackey, Win. H. Trueheart, Fred
304ttlob, John West, Harry Howard,
Thomas Harris, Jr., Amy Gottlob,
Laura Harris, Poert Croix, Alice DiI
Ion, Lizzie Lennox and other of equal
prestige.
'lEM PICANLl;.
rre. 1lcn Hol lock Lectut-fx at Tiompson,
5treet Cittrch.
Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, of Elmira,
New York, National Organizer of the
Woman's Christian Teinperance Union
gave an interesting lecture last night in
the Thotupson Street A. R. P. church,
after a song by the choir, the reading of
the first ten verses of the 6th chapter of
Galatians by Rev. Geo. A. Wright, and a
prayer by Dr. McC'intock.
Rev. Walter I. Herbert introduced Airs.
Helen 14. Bullock, who entertained and
instructed the audience with a lecture,
tile subject of which was, "Seed Sowing.'"
A collection for the benefit of the W.
C. .T U., of this State, was taken.
Rev. Herbert expressed to Mrs. Bullock
in a few appropriate remarks the appreci
ation of our people at having her with us.
Before the benediction by the Rev.
Geo. A. Wright, ~IMrs. Bullock read the
pledge-of the V. C. T. U., and received
inav- members, to each of whom she
presented pledge cards and badges.
The convention of this district which
includes five counties will be held today
frot io to i o'clock and frol 3 to 5
o'clock, at Thonpsou Street church.
The following are delegates fron the
W. C, T, U. of !this city, 1)y virtue of their
officet Mrs. E Cavenaugh, Mrs. P. C.
Gilliard, Alts. M. A. Carlisle, and Mrs.
Geo. S. Mower.
The follow: ng delegates were appointed
from the Y's: Misses. Helen Mower,
Alma Bishop, Adelle Dunbar, Minnie
Adams, Bertha Davidson, Anita Davidson,
Bernice Todd.
OFIcIRS To Kliitr.
The office-s of the W. C. T. U. are re
quested to meet with the Y. P. C. T. U.,
at the Thompson Street church this after
110011 at 4.30 o'clock.
FIrEMENS' TOUHNAMEhr.
Companies Coming f.-o n Other States.
Information has been received here
from the Chief of Charlotte Fire De
partment that the Firemens' Tourna
ment which is to be held in that city
will not take place before July or Au
gust, therefore the todrL :nent at New
berry on the 5th and Oth of June is the
only one for which any definite arrange
ments have been made. The citizens
of Newberry are preparing for a big
crowd, and expect to give all who come
a good time. Already a number of
companies have been heard from, and
there will be some lively competition
for the prizes.
Resolutions of Thanks.
Whereas Mr. T. J. McCrary, presi
dent of the Newberry Cotton Mills, by
his undoubted interest in the social,
moral and mental developement of the
people of West End, has secured for
their benefit the erection of the beauti
ful and sabstantial building, situated
on West Main Street, and known as the
West End school building, and,
Whereas, said buIlding Is convenient-.
ly located, epacious in its dimentions,
superbly finished, and ad mirably plann
ed for the puposcs for which it was built,
viz., school, banquet, fraternal h alls etc.
be it thereforo,
Resolved I. That we show oair heart,y
appreciation to Mr. McCra.-y's unti
ing and successful caiorts in securing
said building for us by tendering him
a unanimous vote of thanks, assuring
him that we hold hhln in high esteem
for his indefatigable elforts in our be
half, and that his friendship to honest
laboring people is p)riceless.
2. That to the company owning the
NewL 2rry Cotton Mills we cx tend a vote
of thanks for having placed at Mr. Mc
Crary's dIsposal the means for the
erection of said biilding, and for their
kind considerations of our needs.
3. That we present a copy of this
preamble and resolutions to Mr. Me
Crary with the request that they t3
read Lefore the next meetIng of the Di
rectors; that a cop)y be spread''on a page
of our minute book, and that to each of
the County paper~s a copy be farnished
with a request to publish the same.
Adopted in regular' meeting of Pu
laski L.odge No. 20, I. 0. 0. F. and
signed by order of the same.
April 10, 1901.
Items from St. Lukea.
On account of high waters our mail
rider, Mr. S. B. Hawkins, could not
make his trip last Friday.
Miss Bennie.Wheeler, of Winnsbor'o,
S. C., visited Mrs. R. U. Counts the
past week.
Miss Cora Boozer visited her brother,
Mr. John Boozer, of Lexington, re
cenltly.
Rev. WV. H. illor made a very Inter
esting address to our Luther League
last Sunday.
Misses Bessie Counts and B3essie
Wheeler visited reclatives in the com
munity the past week.
Tne young folks of our community
enjoyed themselves very pleasantly at
a social last Friday night, given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Counts.
Excellent music was furnished by Miss
Lillian Smith and Mr. Earle Smith on
the guitar, and Messrs. Augustus HIaw
kins and Jesse Decnnis on the violin.
April 22, 1901. Eula.
A Deep Myaitery.
It is a mystery why women endure
:bBackache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessn es, Melancholy, Fainting
a,1d Dizzy Spells when thousands have
~roved that Electric Bitters will
.juickly eure such troubles, "I suffered
*>r years with kidney trouble," writes
'tre. Phebe Cherley, of Petereon, Ia.,
and a lame back pained me so I could
t dress myself, but Electric Bitters
holly cured me, and, although 73
are old, I now am able to do all my
.isework." .It overcomes Constipa
tio improves Appetite, gives perfect
hea b. Only 50c at all druggists.
Jamieson sells the best clothiL
in spending money advertising ti
telling the details of their exceller
statement we make. ih vill
You Perhaps Know how
can
they can be until you have tried t1
fashions are all fresh and new.
They Carry the Style
It is a broad assertion, but we car
cent gathering of patterns and st
pensity of value ever cgraced the c
Do rnot forget t
Mothers of the cou
right by puttinj
You who count
a sense, specia
dren's clothing
N Umts With all ti
Boys' Suits wnas
Boys' $1.75
Boys' $3.75
Boys' Middy or
If you buy your boy
Our suits a 10
In this line you find the n(
They are suits sold el.
Consult these Price
date clothes.
Men's neat business
tons, Serges and Gas
Men's dress suits, s
_____________bracing, the newest
The Shoe Soe
Shoes for ladies, lassies, lads and
greatest shoe a
S~greatest assort
HJ t AllIthe fashionable effe
a S.L not in vogue at other si
C(lla AT OUR furnishing count
~..#OIIin other parts of our stor
any other store.
Alway New ad Iueretm I
We will take groat pleasure in shiowinig you our Stock
wvhether you wish to purchase or not. All dlepartmients arc
complete. See a few of our prices:
standard Calicoes at 4c., and 5c., 25-ini Checked IIome.
spun 4Ic. and 5c., Beautiful line Suitings at 50.*, 5-4 Table
Oil Cloth 15c. Laces and Embroideries 2c., 3c , 5c., and
better, Good yd.-v'de Bleaching at5c. Fruit of the Loom,
spot cash, 7Uc.
Prettiest line of Umbrellas and Parasols in the city, and
prices lower.
No one can showv better Clothing for a little money than
we. The best Spring Suit for man you ever saw for $5.
Boys' at $4. Elegant stock of Shirts for men and1 boys7.
Don't forget us on Shoes, for we have ats good as the best,
and prices as lowv as the lowecst.
Butterick Fashion Books and Patterns always in stock.
Yours truly,
S. J. Wooten.
ORNER CHAT!
ig, for where would be the sense
ie merits of Jamieson's clothing,
ice unless the facts bare out every
bad some ready-to-wear clothes
ve, but you never know how good
le best. Our spring and summer
found in high-cost ta'loring, with
the added advantage of low cost.
i safely say that no more magnifi
ules or one showing a greater pro
ounters of any up-country store before.
hat we are the little folks' cloth
nty. We start the coming man
good clothing on him at Fair Cost.
pennies remember that we are, in
I price quoters on boys' and chil
ie style and finish that the best
iip can produce. w k 0 %
2-piece double-breasted suits of choice woolen
materials, double seat and knee, got at $1.25.
2-piece double-breasted suits, choice, attrac
tively made, perfect fitting, $3.00.
vestee suits 3 to 8 years, great special values
.25, $2.00, $3.00, up to $5.00.
's attire of us, it is right, we guarantee it.
tre t$10 suits.
.ason for their popularity.
,ewhere for $12 to $15.
They are not cut prices but real
money-values on new up-to
suits, Worsteds, scotch Mel
isimers. - .. - .. ..
trictly high grade and em- $150
ideas in tailoring art - - -
men, unquestionably Newberry's
/alues- a a Largest stock,
ment, prices unequaled.
~ts now in vogue in straws at prices
ores. See our $1 hat, it's a Jewel.
er and be convinced that there, as
e, a dollar goes further than at
Head to Foot Clothier,
______Newberry,_S. C.
C.&G.S. M ER CO.
We are now showing a complete line of the
newest and most stylish goods to be had in the
market.
Dross Goods, Musilins, l'iquos, G inghamns, &c., &c., at prices which aro
the lowest,-considoring the vailuolof the goodsH.
We call special attenitioni to our WV. B. Corsets. We undloubtedly carry
anid always havew carried the largest line inl this city. Wo are alwaysi in
the load in this as our contemporarior have b1- . obligod to acknowledge
Limo after time. Thie fImnousi W. B. Corseot, the most popular in America.
We load all ot,hers ini our lhne of IIosiery. We havo all siros, styles and
p)ricos~--Misses', Clil dreni's anid Ldis0'.
'Our Millinery Department
is full of attract.ions for the ladies. Latest and most fashionable stylos.
We cordially invite a thorough inspetion. Come and une us.
o. a . 3.Noi o