The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 21, 1901, Image 3
RMWBEjY MARKET.
Corr44 every Tuesday and Friday
by Sumiunm e Bros.
ea....................... 8X@ 9c.
h'oud1,. ....................... 80.
H at . ....................... 14c.
Gd........s.............25(50c.
e...ee...eee e.s...... 75c.
. . . ...................... 70c.
........................$1.00.
1....................... 2 .25.
2i Flour.1 V.................. $4.75.
Flo .................... V4.25.
Flour........................ $4.00.
0C6 Qdfnary Flour...........$3.2 3.75.
............. 6 W c.
.......... ................. 5 8 c.
M 1 e . ............. ......... 10( 15 .
C oUbt ed meal, per sack... $1.25.
0 ulle, per cwt............. 35c.
Country Produce!
te r ib .................... 15( 20c.
%pok dozen .................. 12c.
ens, each..................., 15(@)25c.
.? per bushel.................. . 85c.
o per bushel.................. 70c.
Qatt per bushel.................. 40c.
Sweetiotatoos ................... 50()60c.
Turkeys, per lb ................. 6(i 8c.
Foddei\t per cwt .................. *1.00.
Take your chickens to the Newberey
Hotel t&f 2t
uaatLec and lco Montle.
With plenty of ice on hand. My
m6t are always fresh and good. Ice
.or said. at 50 cents pr 10'0 pounds,
foto pounds or over: inder 5 pounds
1ent per pot.d. No delivery. At
A. M. Teague's Ice IIouso,
48b Upper Main Street.
rress Assac!atlon Work.
he offlolal panphle:s containtng the
0dipgs of the last annual meet
of the State P:css aR.;oclatlou at
prings have been Isued by the
S and News Pr'nt of Newberry.
k voltime contains 69 page : and has
n,eatly gotten up. Therein a e
otted copies of the interesting aad
kble apapers read at the mecUng.
to, 19th inst.
Money to Loan.
.Q1lbng time and easy terms, secured
mortgage on improved real
Apply to Hunt, Hunt & Ifun
ttorney at Law. ft&f
Special lee.lugs.
W. . Pinson, pastor of the
Fbnd Baptist church, is conducting
al series of prayerineetings.
night services aire held at 8
'look. Rev. L. M. Rice will be here
Eursday and assist Rev. Pinson.
services commencing on Thursday
hold every afternoon at 3 o'clock
-eovning at 8 o'clock. The public
I ordially invited toattend.
Money to Lend.
Qey to lend to farmers at the
,JPJ)) 6National Bank, of Batesburg,
W. 11. Timmerman, Pres.
ec'%1 Meetings at K'ngs Cre-k.
Ire will be co-nmunion au K-gs
church ne-t Sabbath. On Fei
there will be one sermon by Dr. E.
Golintock, one Sat urday by Dr. F.
ressly, president of Erakine Col
6and on Sabbath two sermons by
Sressly. The eacrament will be ad
tered in connection with ILe
ngservice on Sabbath. Public
l ivited to be p.esent at each
STelephone Sul,scribers
se add to your 'phone list: F. J.
l, residene, 124, and oblige,
. L. W. FLorD.
Death of Mrs. McKellar,
nuwood, May 20.-Mrs. B. F. Me
Jr., died at her home on Church
'in this place yesterday at 11
,after a brief illness or only a
ys. She was Miss Nora Sum.
tNewberry, before her marriage
M IcKellar about fIve years ago.
as much loved by all who knew
this community, and death is
deplored. She leaves, besides
band, two little baby boys.-The
~18t inst.
- Card oT Th,anks.
nd Mrs. 11enry Lomnic'k desire
ess their thanks to the people of
b'ry for their many acts of kinid
d sympathy during the ilness
~th of our precious itbtl son,
.' They can never judge hnman
harshly again, for its heart is in
ht place and there is such a
the world as "the milk of hu
indness." May God in his
ighten all our burdens.
Grover was born Juno 14th,
Sdied May 16th, 1901, age 7
I months and 2 days. Funeral
were conducted by Roi. D. P.
Hie was buried at Ebenezer M.
chi. "It Is well with tho child."
R ates on Southern ail Road.
d Confederate Veterans Ren
wnphis, Tenn., May 28--30, 1901,
'0-cent mile. Tickets on sale
w27, limit Junoe 4, with extension
it June I9 by depositing tickets
not Agent and paying fee of fifty
,time of deposit. They will also
as to permit a stop-over either
oing or return trip of one day
tnooga, to enable the South
Veterans to visit Chicksmau
ount of the annual meeting,
arolina Pharmaceutical Asso
Oharleston, S. C., May 22-23,
hern Railway will sell round
jets from Newberry, $7.30.
On sale May 21-22, with final
y25, 1901.
J. A. BURTON, Agent.
ul ready-made linen skirts 50c
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The election for the exOmption from
town taxes for five years of all new
manufacturing enterprises is being
hold today.
In the absence of the Rev. W. I. Her
bort, of Central Alethodist church, ser
vices Sunday morning were conducted
by Rov. R. C. Williams.
If it should happen to rain the day
before the tournament it will not be the
team that can run the fastest but the
one that can slide best.
A good barbecue in Newberry on the
5th and oth of June, ,ho days of the
firemen's tournament would be a paying
thing. Who will give the 'cue?
There was no preaching at Thomp
son Street church on Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. E. P. McClintock preached
at Clinton on Saturday and Sunday.
The play at the opera house as pre
scuted by the Petle Opera Company
was an excellent one. The crowd wai
small but they gave a full program i'nd
every part wr4 well acted.
Professors S. J. Derrick and A. J.
Bowers, of Newbet:-y College expect to
take a special course at Cornell Univer
sity this summer. They will leave
Newberry about July the first.
The old barn on the Dr. Thompson
lot on Boundary street, was blown down
yesterday by the winds. It would be
a grand time for Newberry If some
other old buildings would do likewise.
So delightful and retreshing was the
rain yesterday that as I walked down
the'street this morning the grass grew
under my feet, and it was not on ac
count of the slowness of my gait either.
Children's Day exercises which were
announced to take place last Sunday
afternoon at the O'Neall street Meth
odist church were postponed for two
weeks on account of the prevalence- of
measles.
Namon Koon was lodged in jail on
Saturday on the charge of being drunk,
disturbing a religious meeting and car
rying concealed weapons. le is one of
the negroes who was in the Pomaria
church riot.
In the April issue of The Exposition
there is an excellent cut of Senator
Geo. S. Mower pablished with a group
Gf senators wlo worked for the $50,000
app.opriation for the South Carollra
and W. Judian Exposition.
It is reported that Chappells, in the
upper part of this county was visited
by i very disastrous hall storm on Sun
day which did considerable Injury to
the crops, but we have not been able to
learn the extent of the damage.
John Counts, colored, was before
Mavor Klettner Satueday morning
charged with resistiag arrest by a
peace ollicer and was fined $15 or 20
dE --s. As he was unable to produce the
filthy luce, he took the 20 days and is
now serving h is sentence on the gang.
Miss Daisy Whaley's school at Cro
mer's closed on Friday with approprl
ate exercises by the pupils and ad
dresses by invited guest. A. delightful
picnic was enjoyed by the patrons, pu
pils and friends of the School on Satur
day. Miss Whalcy arrived in the city
yesterday and is visiting at Mr. WV. C.
Cromer's.
We are in receipt of a neat little
pamphlet from PaLton Seminary con
servatory, of Oak Cliff, Texas, of which
Prof. A. S. Laird is president who ifill
be rememibered pleasantly by many
Newvberrians. The summer qessions
begins June 4th. On the pamphlet Is
a cut showing the building which ap
pears to be a magnificent one.
At a meeting of the Excelsior Fire
Company last night Messrs. J. W.
Earhardt and H. B. WVells were elected
delegates to the convention of the State
Volunteer Firemen's Association to be
held in the opera house on the night of
the 5th of June. Chief C. J. Purcell
and First Assistant Chief A. TV. Brown
are delegates by virtue of their office In
the department.
"See that your tickets read via the
Seaboard Air Line Railway to the Con
federate Veteran Recun ion, Mecmphis,
Tenn. Stop.over p)rivileges at Chatta
nooga for the unveiling ceremonies.
This is the short line via all the fam
ous battlefields, and has the most con
venient schedules freom all points in
Eastern South Carolina, both goIng
and returning."
Mr'. R. E. Leavell has accepted a
position with the Galfney Manufactur
ing Company and will trak'el the States;
Washington, Virginia West Vii-ginia
and part of Ohio. Mr. Leavell Wras
with this same concern for some time
having resigned his posit'on about a
year ago to accep)t one with his father,
Mr. RI. Y. Leaveli. We predict for Mr.
Leavell abundant succese in his new
fIeld of labor.
The ladies are still working on their
exposition fund and were to have had
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. James McIntosh, but
the rain interfered. It Is understood
that they will serve lun'ch during the
firemen's tournament which is a good
idea and we hope will be generously
patronized. Nearly every woman in
Newberry consIders herself a self ap
pointed committee of one to shove this
county's exhibit work along.
Main street in Newberry has been
kept lively by the pick and songs of the
negroes for the past week getting ready
the race track for the firemen's tourna
ment. Work Is almost completed, and
when finished will be as good as can be
found in the State. When the council
puts a force of hands under the echicient
super visIon of our street overseer, Mr.
Mel Bi. Chalmers, they can expect good
work and plenty of it. So come on
irmn. wa are ready for .you.
Miss Ellie Grilliu is visiting relatives
at Johnston.
Mr. L. W. Ployd went to Columbia
yesterday on business.
Col. Thos. W. Holloway, of Pomaria,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Jessie llornsby is visiting rela
tives and friends in Columbia.
E 8herif liBuford, of Newberry, was in
the city yesterday.-The State, 21st inst.
Dr. 0. 13. Mayer has returned home
feomi Gleun Springs much improved
in health.
Mr. John Norris, Sr., of Augusta is
visiting his son, Mr. John Norris in
High Point.
Mrs. Thos Tarrant left yesterday to
spend soic timo at her old home in
North Carolina.
Mr. Cole. L. Blease, of Nowborry, is
spending a few days in the city.-Tho
State, 21st inst.
Mr. Jas. A lowers, of Atlanta, who
has been in New berry visiting relatives
returned home today.
Mrs. J. A. Baiksdale, of Laurens,
who has been visiting relaUves here
returned home ycsterday.
Rev. and Mrs. John W. Speak ar
rived in the city yesterday and are
visiting relatives and friends.
Dr. 0. B. Mayer left yesterday lor
Columbia to attend the mcling of the
State boatd of medical exauiners.
Mr. Wistar Gary, who has been visit
ing his iiothc, Mrs. Alice Gary, of
Johnsf.on, returned home Sunda1.
Miss Unsebud Chreitchburg who has
been visiiting Miss Eva Teague, rc
turtied to her home on Sulivans Island
yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. Faut, of E ilver S.rect
was called to the city yesterday on ac
count of the death of her father-in-law,
Mr'. 0. I-. P. Fant.
Miss Lell Cautnon, of Newbe.y, is
here visiting her sister, Rev. Mrs. M.
A. Brabham.-Ninety Six Cot. Green
wood Iudex, 10 inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlic Whiltiran, of
Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Smith, of Kinards were tbeguesto; Dr.
Van Smith and iamily the past week.
Miss Rena Jones, of Ridge Spring,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
V. H. Wallace was called home this
morning by the serious illness of her
mother.
Drs. 0. A. Matthews and E. E. Wil
lams leave this afternoon for Churles
ton to attend the annual meeting of the
Pharmaceutical Association which is in
session there.
Miss Nannie Po2l who is teaching
school at Chappells came down 14 riday
and spent a few days at hore with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fool. She
returned to her school Sunday.
Mr. C. J. Purcell, chief of the New
berry fire department, has received
several letters from different places
stating that their respective companies
would attend the tournament, and
among these are the Chorlotto com
panics.
Messrs. E. H. Aull and Eduar'd
Scholtz delegates from Castle Hall,
Newberr'y Lodge No. 75 and Hon. Geo.
S. Mower, Grand Prelate, left yester
day to be present at the opening ses
sions of the Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias in Spartanburg this week.
A Suggastlon.
We may not be in order, but however
venture the suggestion that the school
exercises be held a week earlier' or a
week later', as.the two events-the fire
men's tournament and the closing ex
ercises-will cOnlict. It is true the
tournament will be held on the 5th and
6th and ahoe school exercises are to be
held on the 7th, but It should be re
membered that the tournament is ;,olng
to be a "gala affair" for Newberry;
thousands of people will be here; visi
tors from all parts of the State; already
no less than a dozen companies have
entered, and there are others to fel
low. How many children in the city
will want to attend school on those
days-that is the days of the tourna..
ment? It will be enjoyment for them
to witness the parade, races, etc. Then
there will be something to do esch
night and every body will be tired and
worn out by the night of the 7th. Of
course some will say that the school is
of iroro importance than the fi:-emen's
tournament, against which argament
we shall not contend. But Newberry
does not have such occaa!oas often,
and every thing should give way to) the
fire laddles. We speak now, ho. ever,
for the children, What do the trus
tees and the management of the school
say?
Stoee iBrldge at Lindsay's,
Last Saturday was the day set apart
to let the contract for the building of a
steel bridge across Bush river at the
place known as Lindsay's bridge. Bids
were opened and Hill1 and Wicker's, of
this county was found to be $75 lower
than any other bid. On account of the
lateness of the hour the contract was not
let, but we suppose will be awarded the
above named parties within the next
few days. These gentlemen have done
some excellent work in this line in the
county heretofore.
A Poor Millionairo.
Lately starved In London because he
could niot digest bis food. Early use
of Dr. King's New Life P'ills would have
saved him. Theoy strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote assimi.
lation, improve appetite. Price 250.
Money hack if not satisfied. Sold by all
druggists.
. Highest market price paid for wool.
i f J. S. Wooton.
Jonve Unite Tiair i.ive.,.
Cokesbury, May 0.--Tho old historiv
church of Cokesbury was beautifully
decorated yesterday with beautiful
Marshitiil roes and evergreens--n
work of love by the fC.ir daughters of
Cokesbivy --- the occasion being the
marriap e of M r. Iainbert Jones of New .
berry and Miiss (Jelna Merrimon of
C)kesbury, daughter of Mr. S. C. Mer
rimon.
Tho bridal party entored the church
at 6 p. Im., Mrs. .T. S. Fair1 playing the
wedding march.
Th ushers, Messrs. G. Whit Connor.
Gordon White and I-,. A. Carlisle, cAmie
first-down each aisle. Then came tho
bride, leaning on the arm of her broth
cr, Mr. R. ). Morrimon, and the hand
fom- groom with his best man, Mr.
Frank Jynum. They met at tho altar,
wher0 the happy twain were m1ade one.
The inarlitge ceremony was beauti
fully and impressively perfornied by
the Rev. Henry Stokes, after which
the bride and grooi rept'red to the
home of MI. S. C. Mcrrimon, where
the bridal party and a few friends wei e
handsome'y onte.-tained.
Atmong the visitors in andvice on
the wedding wero Misses Nannio Pcal
and Ijeeln M'llower two pretty alnd It
trattive young ladies fiomn Newlrr.
They were the gue--ts of :ss Lillie
Pair.-Tnc St-itc.
Ck pteip Utis cats the A .itilc Co. it Ine
The Columibin, Newber y adl
Laurens Railway wi1l sell ro.ud t.'p
,he x posit ni at R0alo, N. Y . at
the following rate:
From Newl. 1-ry und !11ospe'ty, A,
$:.7. 10; B, $. fI.
Columbia A- Tickets sold daily A -y
10th to Sept. :"0th, inc'.L.iVe, final lm't
Nov. "rd, 1)9W!, to be good going and !e
turting stime rooto and liiiiitcd 'o eon
tinuous passage in cach direction.
Columbia U-Tciet,s sold dally Alay
10th to (date to be vimo.inn -1 'ater)
final limit 15 days fi on date of ze, to
be good going aud reL, ni ng same voi te
au-l lim'ted to contintous p::sage ii
each direction requiring dc,osit w'th
and validat'on by jo't arent at Bef
falo.
R2und tri) tickets will be sold on
account of the United Con'ede-ate Vote
rens Rcunion, Memphis, Tenn., May
28th to 30th.
T!ckcts to be 1-on clad signature
form !;mited to continuous passage to
be sold May 25t, 26t,h and 27tb, with
final limit June 411, P)01. By deposit
Ing ticket with joint agent at Moi
phis, and on yimenut of fee of 50 cents
at time of ' At, an extension of the
final inlmi 411 1901, will be ae
corded.
A stop- 3 day will ue per
mitted at, ....o(ga, Tenn., On tick.
eta sold from South Calolina points,
cither on the going or ret,un trp, so
as to cnable the South Carolina vete
rans to visit Chichamaii;a Park upon
the occasion of the unveiling and dedi
cation of the South Carolina me,umet.
HT. M. Emerson,
,(General Passenger Agent.
T. M. E merson, TV:'allc X: an agecr.
Sunday-Schmooi Normal at, Newvberry.
Arrangements have been made by
~wi theme will be a Sanday-School
normal at this plaec from J aly 2nd to
28th inclus've. Afte the expir-ationi
of that timpe, if it see-ms ad visable, the
time wvll be extentdeO. Tooe meetings
w11 be 1'eid daily at Newbetry Col
'ego end tl'e work will be under the man
agement or Rev. C. E. Weli rer, Mrs C
E. Wecie, Drz. J. A. U. Schterer, Prof.
Geo. B. Cr'omor and Miliss Clara Berge.
All who wish to becomeo members of
the ecl:ool ar'e !cequested t,o not.i y Prof.
Gee. B. Crome", Newbort"', S. C. dur
Jng the next ien days. The school will
begin undcr elliclent n'anagcment and
bids fair to be a gret.t success.
li Probably L~oao ier Etyo.
Several picnic parties went out from
Newber-y Satur'day but the day ended
very disastrously for one of taoe ple:.
sure seekers. A s two wagons contalo
lng the party was returning from
Spearman's Spring where they had en
joyedl a very p)leasant day, the boys
began throwing grieen peaches, when
one of them struck Miss Lois Goggans
in the eye and intileted a very painful
bruise and upon c::arnination it isifear
0(d that it wWl be v'ery ser'.ous, perihaps
resulting in the loss of an eye. WVe
hope however that the result will not,
be as bad as flest thought and that Miss
Lois willl eoon be herself again. Roys
should be more careful and especially
when in t,he company of young ladies.
Olosing Exercises of Dhad Fall School.
The D)ead Fall school which has been
taught the past year by M'ss Juanita
Schumpert will close on Friday, May
81st, with picnic and appiropriate exer
cises. The picnic will he 1held in the
beautiful grove in Mr. Prons Living
stone's pasture where there is a fine
baseball ground, and a game will he
played, and a cool spring of excellent
water. F'or the enjoyment of those
who attend there are hammocks and
swings on the grounds and there will
be horse shoes p)rovided for playing the
game that the men like so well,
e cream and lemonade will be
served to these who desire it. Ice
water will be served free.
Miss Schum pert is a graduate of the
Newberry Graded Schools and do
serves much credit for the advance
ment her pupils have attained during
Ithe past year.
You are cordially invited to attend
this picnic andl bring with you well
filled haakots
ANNUAL M1V341TINU OF STA'AE 1irESs
A SOC ATION.
To Bin cold lit (l'n11 Spitnigs-Ilformalc .i
f Itntereot I ' Mvniltisr- of fb,o Amo
chu:0loi -Trito V,tc lit th0 iotel.
The prograumne for the atinual mneet.
ing of the State I'ress aSisociationl ha
just beenl issued and is being malled to
the Inembelrs by Secretary Langsto.
The prograi mo this year ha a-ni ar
ranged with som'. cIre, and is a good
010.
To the members of the South Caro.
11n l're1 s assoeiat:on: The fo"lowing
progratinie h: been rranged by the
executive committee for the twenty
seventh annual meeting of the associll
ion. wihloh will be held att Wlenni
Springs, S. C., July 2 1, inclusive:
'TUE.SD.\Y, .tl:l,), 2-8::30 1>. m.
Organ iza.1 1in.
WNelcome addiresses in behalf of the
pr('prietors of the Spr:ngs. espoonded
to by the presidlent vnd other membeis
of the association.
A ppoint.nent, of commitltees.
WVEDNE.:SD.AY-9:.'0 A. M
Mircellaluous h116intsp, reports of of
licers, etc.
Papers will '. reud oil the following
subjects by the Inember1s named:
"Heraps of H istory of Joir1111lisi in1
South ('arolinia"--continued frc-n it for
ller se-Amt --- Yat es 'Snowden, News and
couriolr, CharxcAmon.
"Tho iiout ('L'ol'a Interstate andl
We,t udia 1E6: posi (ll is i:elatted to
tho Newspapets of South Carolinit"-J.
( '. 1IInmphill, News and( Courier,
(''irleston.
"'he Typie-tting Maclme and 1ts
.\ :iability for Small (lices"-J. C'.
:a'ling ton, I era'd, Sp:rt -inbarg.
General di"Cussionl of a"kbovc Iibjects.
A 1-:I?NooN sEssioN- .3 O'-OCK.
INliscellaneous biusilness.
" TThe TWent'ethI Cenr News
I a per "-J)a-4. T.Macon, Chr.onlele,
I-'dAetiold.
Rural Free D elive v and Its 1-'ffeet, on
the Country VeekIv"- ,. T. 1'a-ks,
Patriot, Orangeburg.
"T41he \'atie of 'erso.mls in the News
paper"-II. G. ( )stenr, I xin, Sumt,1ler.
General disetss'on of above subjects.
i:EVEN I SN st:,SiON-8:::'0 0'. .
Nl1seellaneous business.
"The Story of a Newspaper Story"
P. .J. Watson, The State, Columbiat.
"1,1usiness End of a Newspaper'"-F.
II. MMe10aser, Elvening Post, Charles
totl.
General diFeussion of al-Ive subjece i.
T1n:11 U 1SAY- :)::10 A :
l\1i,cellaneous blisiness.
"The In 1l1ence of t he .-ess'-Chas.
Ien11 ry, Journal, Spartanborg.
"The,C N'ewtS aper ais al Educatoe"'
IZ. L. Preeman, e'o Deu Advocal,
Beinettsv'1le.
"Gi-cat Newspape: Men of South
CarolEna"-.J. A. Hoyt, S ., Mioun
tainelr, Gre ilville.
Genle"'al di.-c1S,:ionl of al,avc Subjects.
A."rA i:o UJN s!-.:ssio.;-3 'c -ucir.
M iscellan cous bu ine)ss.
"T'Ine Ni issin of A iedean .1 ournal
u"i-Uev. WV. I'. .lacobs. 1). D., Our
Nloothly, (Jlinton.,
Openinig queistioni bax, and discus
s on in reference to thio questions de
p.>SIt2d therein.
l-:vi-NiNE SEss,ON-8:I0 P. M.
b'naI Meeting-Miscellaneous busi
nless, election of oflicces, etc.
At the conclusion of the session a
banouet w ill L te:ndered the associa
t'oni by our' hosts.
On Friday we will 1)0 the guests of
Spartonburg. Early that morning we
will be conveyed fromi Glenn Springs
to White S-one Sp:'ingsi, one of the
prettiest places In the (-aunty, whe:'e
we w ill be cnterta.ued wit,h probably a
barbcue. F:'om there we will be car
ried to Spa'tanburg, wvl-cro wo will be
taken c:ha:-'g of by the cloctric railway
propieLtrs aind cari'"ed ont a I rollcy
rido to G lend ale. F'"om the time we
leave Glenn Springs uint' we leave for
Bulfaho ( whether it, be that evening or
earlly nlex t morninlg) the association
will I -eiter'taine,d without expens0 t,o
t'ic imembe1tcrs.
As to the t,'p to IMTl'o, a circuilar
will he issued by P'resident, Aull and
Treasuirer' 1oh ', ai special commiTittoo
in charge of all the arrange uients for
the tripI.
The associatiou will asseumble at the
New Kind'sor hotel in Spartanbulrg on
Tuesday, .July 2, anld leave there on a
special train for Glenn Springs at 4
o'clock p. mi. All pas.ses Issued to the
members to Spartanbumrg wvill be recog
ni'zed on tIs special traini, which will
be in charge of the pioprietors of Glenna
Springs.
The Messrs. Simpson, thc genilal andh
hospitable proprletors of Glenn Springs,
now one of thec most popular and healt.h
giving resorts in the South, have
grantedl us a rate of $1.00 a day for
board end lodging at the hotel, and
will leave nothing i''dono that will
tend to our comfort aitnd pleasuire dur
Ing our stay there. It, is hoped that
every newspiaper in the State will be
rcpresentedl at this meeting, which you
will obsceve promises to be one of the
most interesting and profitable in the
history os our assto!ation.
All of the edItors and piublisi.err In the
State who are members are cordially
invited to comec and join the associa
.LIon at tnnN meeting.
All the railroads in the State have
granted us and one dependent member
of our respcCtivo families t-ansporta
tion to and from Spartanburg. Those
who desire transportation over the
Colum'oia, Nowberry and I,aurens rail
reed should write to P'resident Aull,
and those who desire transportation
I over the other lines must address the
secretary. 'Those who have qnarterly
P-OSt'1 (vo, C 111 cf1 1 th'. o
their' faith', byN s.r i t the proper
ofli-als. wtle e a : ' with y()u,
ap-li1tion to the :0M nt.1nir . n , scre.
n . 1 hho,a ib forwnrded
dI:le? to ,11". me d . u
-C I . Itcrtary.
TA I -;W NVS A"411 TItE llAVS
l'nlimitlmIt ' ' iy .a ti :.. - I lIh I lihe
Yester i:,'~ tu In K a large crowd
gat,hercd Wt Ihi Pi t:ultto engine house
to wvlite . II, th ibd (if thu loray.i anld
the bays.
'Tie uopqanl.y 1rtvI'io.- to take to
Nowh fwri 1 the c-wrneet ithel pair
which um e ss e inl jerking
the beaut i f I lt i h .
The tlM v, -t -rd:y n naifc
tory, but :1omial A i- deal of Sport
to the erl whieb wda d.0icie\ i>y
the shower. The Stat-: : i.
If you Are in need of
a stylish and service
able waist look at the
beautiful line Of silks
in all the newest shades
at
The Ftser Mllinery
Good Time.
Every man, lady and
boy should have a good
time piece. Come and
buy it of us as we have
a large selection.
If your watch, clock
or jewilry needs repair
bring it to us and we
will put.it in good or
der.
We also have a nice
line of
Jewelry, Silver
Wear and Glass.
The Jeweler
We are now showing
newest and most stylis
market.
D)ross Goods, Miuslins, Piquos, Gi
tho lowe'st, constidorinIg tho v'alueof t
WVo call special attention to our WV
and always have carriod the Jargost I
the lead( Inl this as5 0our conIteoUrario;
time aft,er time. Theli f-unous WV. B.
'Wo load all others in our uue of Il
pricos -Misues', cJhildr1 on's and Lad i<
Our MilIner3
is full of attractions for the ladios.
Wo cordially invito a thorough ins
HAVE YOU
On every Case
amount of $5, tU
BARGAIN S offer
FREE OF
Our offer is limit<
More goods for
an Egg-Ce
That's your inc
your goods fronr
Bee-Hive c
OAKLE'
the Fair and
FounLdec 184-20
Sing their own praise.
i)oIbtlv-ie: you a oeiPIrdI o r co l.
"tWhy, ;F y j wli'h to bily it pia
'o garksof he Sieff wecan ll
yOn 'such ) such maL,' which i8
br ttib, vi . Now, when"it it
or' sak ln,y mal: es such ren arks as~
td'u nh youI' knhow. yIurtI. that
"(tiuch anduch miuako' 1 1ho" ha1ppuns to
bIt aitrictly high gradl) pianlo ill
ovory smns() of thl( wvordl, go very
slow inl accopting !uhitatemienitt as
tho trit.h.
Stieli, Pialos stand today without
i Ior, and our coinIpotitors will hivo
to n1tet uIs with thiIt very best thoy
hliio mn their shop, aidhnd tho the pro
hail )ity is, they wid gt left Whou it
comwes to it slhow donn.
Writo us at otico for our luvest
factory prices. We can savo you mid
(11"1n11m's pro)i1G, and wvill ma11ko termst
to suit.
Piano alnufaicture-r, Baltimlore,
I. Nortlh alI 1'.)outh(i Carolina
lra otu, 213 N. 'ryon
SI., Charloh-, N. C.
i* hed qu[rteI-s for
WritnL 'a per. We
hav jusL received our
spring line of new pa
per, new sizes, now
tins, new designs, un
equal for beauty of fin
ish and quality. Our
assortment of box and
ream goods, tablets,
visiting cards and writ
ing paper was never so
cC ImI pltO . You cannot
afford to pass our line
when in want of fine
paper.
We also have the
prettiest line of Ham
mocks ever brought to
Newberry, at prices
ranging from $1 Lip.
-pwcial ail t t,n i: callId () oo r
lino of .11oust Hall g )(I. 'Thos inter
-A (d i hall play;ng vill do well to
call andt( examlinlo miy lineo hbor- biuy..
1Il.
W MAYES.
a complete line of the
h goods tobe had in the
ghamtus, &c. , &c'., at prices which atro
hto goods.
. . (Cors.ets;. WVo unutetdly carry
iio int tist city. W\e aro alwatys ini
luiavo boon obliged to atckniowledoge
C.,orset, (ho mtost populair ineica
'H.
r epartment
povinCorn Coous
SEEN THE
j iCorremt
i purchase to the
le BEEHIVE OF
S to give you one
CHARGE.
ad to 30Odays only
less money and
irrier Free.
lucement to buy
i the
>f Bargains.
TER,
Square Dealer.