Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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One More Week in Newberry. Don't suller with your eyes. Be caro ful with ttaen. I. Gurvitz, of 1altI more, will be at the Central Ilous, and will examine, free of charge, the eyes of any one- who may come to him, or if they live way out in the country let, me know at once and I will come to you. It makes no dilTfrenco where you tried to be fitted, or how weak your eyes are or how near-sighted or even if you have catIracts, or if you have a lll dozen glasses that, make your eyes burn and run water, or if you see black spots lioating arou'd whe.. ou read or sow by art,ilicial :i,ut,, iere is a de feet of vision wi iclh shou Id h; corrected at once with glasses. 11e will guaran tee you to lit your eyes a,d give you satisfaction. l1e ha; had twelve years experience, Is an expert optician and grinder of lenses. Special attention to children's eyes. 0111cc hours, 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. Mall orders promptly at tended to,. tit UEgravtng of Grno-"al H aupton. We are indebted to ). Applnton & Co., of New York, for a large and handsome engraving of G -n. Wade pll ton, with which we will be pleased to ornament the walls of our otlice. It is a splendid likeness of the noble hero and warrior, and grand old man of South Caroliua. Fresh oysters all the time, it R. J. Miller's restaurant. t&f tf. Dog Pup Lost. Black back, yellow legs and white feet, hound dog, three months old Tail clipped. F'inder will be rewarded. John G. Glenn, Newberry. tit Tot Causes Nigit Alarm. "One night my brother baby wag taken with Croup," writes Mrs. J. C. inder, of Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed would strangle before we could get a octor, so we gave it Dr. King's New iscovery, which gave quick relief and ermanently cured It. We always keep it in the house to protect our children ;.from Croup and Who'eping Cough. It r%..cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relelve." tiInfallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat ad Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial ottle free at all druggists. Card of ThaInIK0. r. Editor:-We desire space in your lumns to thank our relatives and hbors for the many favors and acts indnessshown us during the late kness and death of our wife and tber. We assure you that we appre .yocr f Iv r-. and extend to you incere thanks. May he who re de all richly bless you. B F. 1oozirlt and family. A Deep Mystery. t Is a mystery why wom,en endure okache, leadache, Nervousness, eples-ness, Melancholy, Fainting Dizzy Spells when thousands have vei that Electric Bitters will ickly cure such troubles. "I suffered r years wit I kidney trouble," writes rs. Phehe Cherley, of Peterson, la., and a lane tuack pained mne so I could ot dress iyself, but Electric Bitters holly cured me, andl, although 73 ears oldi, I now am ab)le to (10 all my ousew uk '' It overcomes Conistipa Sion, imlprolves A ppeitite, gives perfect ealthb. Only 50he at all druggIsts. "WVintor IIomoa, in Sumomeor Land." Is the title of a very neat andi attrac iv le folder just, issued 'p3y the Southern : railway g,ving complete information regarding the various Winter R~esorts of health andI pleasure on and reached by its lines, with rates of board, capa city of hotels, names of p)roprietors, &c. This booklet Is in at very concise and attractive form and will prove valua ble to any one contemphating a trip) for the winter. A cop)y may he hadit by s"inding a two) cent postage stamp t.o WV. H. T1ayloe, A. P. A, Atlanta, Ga. Old Soldier's E(xperenc.. M~'. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of WInchester, Ind., wvrites: "My wIfe was sIck a long time in spite of goodl doctor's treatment, hut, was wholly cured by D)r. King's New Life Pills. which worked wonders for her health." They always doC. Try them. Only 25c at all druggists. I)eath, Mrs. Matilda Davis, widow of the late Asa. P. DavIs, died at her home at Kinards on Sunday morning, November 17, 1901, In the 6i8Lh year of her age. She bad been sick for several weeks with cancer of the stomach. Hecr re mains were h)uriedl Monday at,120o'clock at Bush river church. She D)idn't Wear a Mask But her beauty was completely hId den by sores, blotches and p)imles till she uIsedl Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Soree, BoIls, Ulcers, Carb,uncles and Felons from Its use. Infallible for Vuts Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles Cure guaranteed. 25o at all druggists. The Houthaerin'ei P'uIIman Southern railway has inaugurated Pullman sleepIng car line bet.ween Washington, D). C., and Atlanta, Ga., on their "Atlanta and New York Ex press," trains Nos. 33 and 34; Iirst car southbound leaving Washington No vember 3rd; first car northbound leav ing Atlant,a November 5th, 1901. This affords Pullman service on these trains through from Atlanta to Now York, the Pullman cars bayIng hereto tore been attached to the Atlanta and New York Express at Charlotte and no Pullman service bet,ween Charlotte and Atlanta. Meals served in good style, the very best the market alYords at ft. J. Mil lar' restaurat, . nea pomofio t. &f r f. VARIOUS AND ALL AI')U V. We take wood on subscriptions. See notice of prii.-ry electiott. 'T'nursday a week will be thank.igiv ing. 'he pott .o crop is s:tid to b.i large this year. Col. W. ii. Ruiut roturn3d to S,>artan burg Saturday. 1. II. Hunt, E (., spent a part of last week in Spartanburg. '1'ax paying is progressing very slowly both county and town. The first, primary f.,r Mayor and Al dorien is only o11 week oIlT today. The c.>ld wave stru^k us last 'Ihurs day and is hanging on pretty well. Today at 11 o'clock the time will be up for candidates to sign the pledge. Notwithstanding the heavy frosts the violets are beautiful and sweet. V. E. Depas1, iq., went to Newberry yesterday.- partan(urg Journal, 16;1h. Last Friday was Arbor day, and as far as we know, i*, was unobserved in Newberry. The whole family of weeds died yes terday morning. Jack Frost ceused their death. Mr.f Julian Blackwell, of Clinton, spent Friday,and Saturday in Newberry with relatives. Miss Eunice Ialfacre, of Due W.st Female College, is at home until after Thanksgiving. Every one of the last five prisoners put in jail begin their names with a P. Any sigiicance in that? Miss Mattie Sloan, of Due West Fe male College, came down last, week and spent a few days at home. Mr. Jas. N. McCaugnrin went to Charleston last week to attend the marriage of Mr. J. Dudley Cozby. Mr. .J. E. Merchant of Columbia, came up yesterday on a visit to his father in law Mr. J. C. Dominick. Several holes were worn in t,he brick side walks last Friday, and the city council will have to do some patching. Mr. R [ 4'. id. who has been on a week's visit to his daughter, Mrs. .1. M. Kinard, return(d to Augusta Satur day. . Mrs. Wm. Grifl 1, vho hai been on a visit to her parents, Mr. an I Mrs. E. S. Coppock, left yest. rday for her home in Savannah, G.t. Mr Geo. I'. Glasgow, of ne ir .ful ipa, is having his re.idence much improved. It will present a neat appearanc.: when completed. He lives at the old Chu! mere place. We agree with the Charlotte O er ver when it says, that a "gr.at big, riproaring, up to-date circus once at year is one of the best things that can comne to a community. Sher lIT B 1'ord brought in two negrocs Sunday which he succeeded in captur ing at Irmo lie has had warrants for them for some time, and finally landed his game. The negroes names are Ed. Sheppard and Henry Pough. THE ROllINS N CIytCUS. A Large Crowd W9fnp,, th,' Po t.'rmnescu in Newberry--A Go latI ,,n on ijlreu,s. Everyblody 1)onglated. John Robinson's circus which showed here Friday was one of the largest and best and cleanest shows which have exhibited here in a long time. The Mr. Robinson who is at present with the show is John Robin son III. and is a grandson of the origi ual John Robinson, under whose ownership and management the Robin son circus was made famous in this country. Probably no ether circus which has ever been in Ne whberry has had as large and fine collection of beau Itifu horses. as large and well trained elephants, and a managerle of such rare and cost ly animals from all parts of the globe. The parade started a little before 11 o'clock. It was about a mile in length and was a show in itself. The cages were new and bright and large, some of them being pulled by as many as t,wenty-four horses-all of the same size and color. The show opened with the beautiful spectacle of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, showing in all their grandeur and color the ancient city of Jerusalem and the Temple of Solomon, Kin1g Solomon and the Queen of Shebi and their attendants In the gorgeous costumes of that ancient day andl place. The trapeze acting and horse-back riding was daring and exciting, and the herd of trained performing ele phants deserve spe.elal mention. TIhe hippodrome races wer'e fast and close and the winners were enthusiastically cheered. The number of people in att,endance at both puerformances reaohed about 7,000 or 8,000--ab.out 5,000 of these attending 1,hs afternoon per formance. The crowd was orderly throughout, the day, but two or three ar-rests le!ng made, and these for small oflfenses. Mr'. Robinson, the manneter of tihe show, and Mr. Ilugh F?. hloffman, the press representative, are both pleatsant and courteous gentlemen, and our peLo. pie were glad to have them with us fr a day. Johnny Lowiow, in his (lay, the most famous clown in the Amri-, can circus, was also here, ith hi great store of humorous and pathetic anrecdotes and stories, lie never for j esani m e n' a place a.r.d Is an Intur ' estilker. I We m.aw no gambling or taking adl vantage of any one on the grounda circus day. 0' course those who wert t,bore looking for such tblngs may havc found them. The circus throughout ai far as our observation went was conh posed of and managed by gentlemen. We hope to ha,va Jahn Robinson' big circus with us again next season. A ConjugalVUnion Married Women who are de:,irous of keeping their perfee. 1Iont that g ow nutl glenti of titted flesh, eir dttlatIn. ha r, petrfeet ftiure nnet sweetI rttvnd:edt breast, will dto well to remeinber t.e advantoge of at rentedy like MOTHER'S FRIEND for use during pregnancy. It is a :nhi-lient. ple:tsing in appeniction and ot quick pcnctataing powers. Stny your hand fruir adtntnlsterh,, n:as y dr ;t (ntera:tyyr. Vou rre atta etts to hasI tie ahitti ns pe -ft it limb it I fe"at:s as yourii.4 i ul e "mnean r tt:,. 4nn yt-cr o" itm wi Of tinlt! ;tr I +ti f ty, dtitptals its flit.are h:tp.isu' . By !ts 4ts yun tiay ese:tI-e morninh >''14 - tt I 6Wel.in: 1rc:asts:t"iel :tny of the,) ua.:tl t stttfo as1 of preCn:tttry. l th ,r F riw al t-4 :4i . : "r Vee, rrl;.It the m 'tI"les. :mi softens t1held tni.ti tissres'. o li.t tihey gi%e n tilt the 1rc_sure fruir the --:t .d ine" tr:nu. A! tiru:ci- tI e k itp 1. It cots $1 twrh4 1 .tt . W r:teus tor onr freetraien"lthr .d" THE BRADFIELD RCGULATOr. CO., ATLANITA, GA. Cunstablt Uoletttnn at Woe,t k. ('onstable J. B. (oh ltan took aidvan ta;,ro of circus day last itriday to put In sott" gotso5d work in tho line of making searches and capturing liquor. At one place re succeeded in getting 15 hilf pints and live quarts measured ill), and at another place he succeeded in ge' ting several gallons, altogether. A negro from Mountvillo was arrest ed on a charge of selling and trans porting liquor. A Newberry negro was also arrested on the same charge There is as little "blind tiger" liquor sold in this city as any place in the State, and what little is sold at the dispen sary, rebottled and sold on Sundays, and that amon nts to hub little compar atively. Constalle Coleman is doing all in his power, and with the assistance of the city police, is suce'eding to a great extent in keeping violations of this law down. Mr. Co'.emtn is a quiet, peacettble, inoffensive and shrewd otlicer. Lost Dog Young Setter-white with liver spot answering name of Spike-Liberal re ward if returned to Dr. G.Y. Ilunntel ; t&f. I 'res,e i v, S. C. Morse?14y to Loni. Five years tVini at 7 per cent interest. secur. doy first mortgage on improved real ettatii. J'unt, flunt &. llun-ter, Attorneys. I .', t tf Capt W. T..a( lan in Sunate:r. i,very one who expres-es an opinion on the work of inaeadam'zinrg M tin street speacz favorably of it s i far. The work is progressing nicely and Mr. J".ekson. who has charge of the 'ork, seis to be doing all he can to givo us at good job. They are putting down plenty of rock and the street wil I be almost ita., high as the pavements. -Sumnt:r Daily Item, 1Mth. 'Ihts Wi itaIn orcst Many, Tro qmickly introduce B. 13. B3. (B3o tan ic tilood 13t!nm), the famnous South erni blo'od cu :e, inito new homes, we will senO, ablt-lutely free. 10.000t trIal treatments. Butanie I100I B atin (B3 13) B ) qely cures o ii old tmeer's, serofula., eczema. Itching sk in and blood hiiimoas, canIcer, t'atlnL', festering sores, boils. carbuncles, piml)p'es or otfen-ive erup Itionis, pains inl bones or julint.s. rtI eu matism, c 4tarrh , or any bi lud or skin trouhfeat. B tan ic Blood tBalm (IB. 1h. BI ) he-ils every' sore or imiple, mines the blool puriie atnd rich tad stops atll acher atnd pai ns. Bittaiie flood p)ure andl( rich andl stops a Ill4heo and p41ins. Bot anic B'ood Balm (13. I B ) t horoup. h - ly testedi for 310 year's in hio-ipital and pri vate practtire, andi has cured thous ands of cates given upl as hiopelens N'1d at, dlrIJl .tor'es, $1 per lie g. brul I Ie For free tr-eat,mbent write0 to lB'ood B tm (Co . A tlanta, Ga. Medicine sent at one, prei-Pld. D)escribe trouble and free( modric*al advice given. Botanic Bllootd B 11m1 (13. B. 13.) gIves life, vigor and strength to the blood. The linest Blood Purifier made. IBotane Ic lood0( Balm (13. B. B.) gives a heatlthy Blood suplply to the skin and entire system. Orange Trees HearIng. An orange tree loaded with fruit is a curiosity to many of our peop)le. One can be seen by calling at Mr. RI. Y. Leavell's store. lie has two orange trees there In his workshop ad joining the store, both of which have full grown, perfectly developed oranges on them. Oie now has 23 oranges on it, and the oteher has only one. Tfhe or anges are nie~ specimens and will soon be ripe. HeI also has a lemon tree, which is probably eIght feet high, but Is not bearing. If you have never seen an orange tree wit,h fruit on It, it Is wort,h going to see. For iRent. A 6 room house withini two blocks from public squnare. A 1)ply to 1mi. t&f. 0. 1L. Scbumpert. We handle Wiley's Candies-Fresh. What adds more to the appearance of a well dressed woman than a Stylish and Be coming Hat? Call on the Riser/Millinery Co. before purchasing and see the newest things 'in Millinery and Neck. wear. Never to mr "Facts" Y We increase o from commercial goods at honest i of wearable, look Th , ntere;,s tamn the.ir confidA Not a Lvng S We got a case ( facture. They at Cost $2.50 to mT A Prico THE1 Now as ever on t A FBR $2.00 Shoe--Ful 01 25 and 50 Cents Brogans! $10 $&OO, $3.sO, MILL PRICES fo THE FROSTS su WOOLEN UNDE DRESS SHIRTS ' AT $1.00 AND $12 HATS! HATS ! Our c Notice to Oreditors. A. inwellI, dci ca-d. u Iare heeby I.. 9-lireP It) iOJhIqf 1' Iii I r. i -i I i r *at inur cle bef. re m nc i or lusfor, I o' t, nlL herc 2, 190I, 11. II. iCi!KA lId, Al <r Alaste'sc Oflie:. Nov 9, 1901. Notice of Final Setlek ment and Discharge. 1TOT(l I Sl 18 Il;imlBY G.IVI':N . . th t I w1i Inske aw c final - . - in'ent onthe es'taIte 0iI 'l bO G. Ala.% hi, r Ice 'd in tno Pr'onate "Court for Ne w ber o In'V.1f V S. C., onesh, the 10. h das of I) 3cembi er, A . 1). 190)1, at 11 o'dolck c. iio., nne will in nu ci - al.elIy the'reafter an cply ftr b tiers- dIi. o iner. M1 A. CA 11i,1 I,E, Nov , 191. Accuini-ctractor. AMcn'a all wool suit., $5 03 ct.WoAc.n,a C!e >rice3. Ourh~ v toC able C io h n n nice-Th j C3orne Ba'.ai Pocket E7 )f Boys' SuIl thi e Double- ra aike--Sell a 22. Full hoI ll:, , tPlaids and t h2rc ofor' unhr (>11 UU op in FOOT VVE buyers buL -arnK. COnes --Good Ch Irien' gh cut~ Rsc-Ko. * . r Dornestic Shyeo Igest UnCderwVea RWEAR 75 cent: 29 cents-separa hirts thatu rival t ;ales clearly sh'ov Notio to (irediors llorl 1 .0 0 ii ' . -i l ;ll'- .I);. ,i \. . iii oii n I'ii . I,n . ii IIo; II., i I I, .. I i Ell i . <>ii I < .-1 ,' 5 I E I:, - , I loo fl' [ 'iiall i an -' b- ELf he I '.! I ) , .1 i wi tii i,- .' .. a . . j 'n d, a *r j- i 1 i . ' ii - II, in, ii Iii i. l Wh )o \lea. JINotiic f j icilcc. m igM c 10'I : h da'iof 3. 'A . \ A I) 1.1 Tts not Backed by Facts! are Misrepresenations! L merit. We protect the people ;upl)1ying their wants with honest in trade is our unrivalled stock ci Shoes at reachable prices. are our interests. We work for them that we may continue to re r Stone of our Business. 'ok Appealing one PItknh Ou t BOys Clothing,. s week at less than cost of manu ,.d Plaids. Sizes up to 14 years. 30. B ck Clay Suits $7.50 for these high class Worsteds. Suts! A R. Stock reduced by deserving replenished. NY HOE VALUES! ion Sole, Waterproof, no rough s or Lace--Worth $2.75. Shoes. )ne Dollar Stylish Ladies' Shoe. 5 Jamieson's Brogans--you know them. ) Lil'y .Bracket, "Burt and Packard," "All SAmi:n-ca."' The leading creations in dressy lco.wQar. ting --4-4 Sheeting 5 cents. ~--Cotton Shirts at 25 to 50 cents. 3 to $2.00 per garment. ta cuffs. he rainbow in beauty of colors. that we are hatters to the people. Head to Foot lothier. At irM a Fal adI Wizitar Stock ofllotIiig~ I ~SMns flism adFtirlisliiigs. n't1 )l tailk very ichl ablr)ut low p)rieen but, whIen it C1e : " Ej i;li ty weC hiave som)ethinJg to say. It l8Is bee -in( e gog intof busiiness to sell (.lot hing, Shioes, l1Ints, ie., unde) uI ip strict ly first-classM, and1( whib iwill wear al look siy\lish~l to t lhe per'fect satisfactioni of thIe buiyer, THE RESULT WE HAVE NEVER BEEN UNDERSOLD WHEN THE QUALITY WAS OONSIDr.RED. The pubbo can depen upon us8 for (loth ing, Shoes, IHats an rishig hatare~ new? and up-lto-dlate Voey (lay inl IHE EWART-PIFER CO., Under The Newherry Hotel.