Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ights of Pythias, Cle tle) .E z%11, wberry Lodge No. 75. 'A'TED CONVENTIONS OF this Lodge will be held the 2nd th Tuosday nights of each month Visiting Kniits cordially ed. THO08. E. EPTING, K. of R. and S. twell Hotel Building. NEWISERRY MARKET. rrected every Tuesday and Friday ummer Bros. 2.................. ......... 84@ c. :ders...................... 8c. ...... . ....... . 12@14c. Lard .............. ........... W@ilio. "Molasses, now crop...... 0. Molasses............. 25@50c. .................... 950. l ..... .................. 85c. ............... ................. $1.00 eat Bran........................ $ 1.25. atent Flour--.............. $4.75. Best Flour............... 4.25 'it Flour................. 04.00, Ordinary Flour..........$3.258.75. -a r .................,o..... .........* 51@ c. r.......... ..................... 6@ 81c. eeo .......................... . c. n seed meal, per sack... 1.15. ountry Prod.-tee. ter, per lb ..................... 15@ 20c. s, per dozen ............ .22c. okons, each.................... 16(a)25o. an, per bushel............. . 80. ot potatoos ................ 50"60c. keys, por lb ...............6@ 8C. s, per bu9hel................. 80c. i.................................... 60C. We Nood Money. e hope our subscribers and those 0 owe us on other accounts will not get to call at the oflice and settle. ton is coming in and it will take a small part of a bale of cotton to your subscription and we beg you member this small matter. In -cases we have been waiting long atiently. tf. stay Cow. -11 red cow with one horn off, cow giving milk, has strayed 1 premlqes next to H. E. Todd's turn store. With information as b0abouts apply to Mrs. A. W. AIET-'- -At The Newberry Hotel eys-d chickens. it Itysters all the time, at R. J. estaurant. t&f tf. prices are the best yet tf AMoney to Loan. 01104rs time at 7 per cent interest, 4,y first mort-gage on improved [t & Hunter, Attorneys. - t 7 Per Uent. Per Anuum. , dersiigod will loan $600 for 7 per cent. per annum, inter November 1st. of each year. ist be strictly first-class. ST. 0. K1,.T9TERt., Greeucastle, Pa. luberl Lumberil for Sale. ound Roughedge at 10c per Square Lumber at 50c. We epre to fill bills on short LONG & HIAVIRtD, Silver S3treet J. C. Omeie Hours - ons having business with the Superintendent of Education ese call at his ofilce on Mondays turdays, as those are his offie iEug. S. Werts, Sup't. tf agood, square meal, go to Bob e9 restaurant, near the post * t&f tf. 8. 3. Wooteen's new ad. Its 'rading arid investigating, tf * The Bachelor Maid. 10 Bachelor Maids Club will meet fiernoon at 4 o'clock at the resl of Mr. Gee. S. Mower. =>Miss Lucy McCaughrin, Pree. 1$s Elizabeth Dominick, See'y. TinI Continue Until Further Notlee. nether column Mr. 0. M. Jamie unces th at the cost sale, which en conducting for the past -will continue until fnrther r this cost sale Mr. Jamic swapping dollars and it call in and see his stook He does what he ad Is ad vertising a cost o him. ty Pension Board. ension Board will meet in the County Supervisor's the 3d Monday, 20th day of -y, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. Thot e ore put on t.he roll last year will nave to apply again. Let the ap --ts go to Mr. John C. Goggans for ation blanks. I hope every mem. he board will be yresent. W. G. Peterson, irman Co. Pension Board. and Itching Unumore through -Vest. Nothing to try it, (Botanic Bloo)d Balm) is ed as a certain and sure a, Itching Skin, Humors, Watery Blisters, Pim nes or Joints, Boils, lng Pain in the Skin, U ulcers, 'etc. Bo taken internally, most deep-scated rifying and vital thereby giving a pply to the skin. aIm Ia the only cure, for these awful, annoy es. Other remedies may . B. B. actually cures, ore, and gives the rich h to the skin, B.,B.B. broken-down body and d red and nourishing. untuary testimo,tali of o Blood flalm (tl. B. B3.) Trial. tricatment fre writing Blood .h im Ga. Describe trouble inal avice gien unti VARIOUS AND ALL AISOUT. Next Monday will be ealuday. TJ'he James D. Nance Camp will meet on saloday. The city Council will elect Subor dinate oflicers tonight. A Happy New Year to all is the wish of The Herald and News. Emancipation day will not be cele brated in Newberry on the lst. Today is the last day for paying town taxes without the penalty. The Schools of the city will resume their work on Thursday, January 2nd, 1902. Rev. W. L. Seabrook, the now Luth eran Pastor is expected to arrive Thursday. Mr. B. F. Griflin and son E. A. Grif fin, has purchased the stock of mer chandise from M. L. Spearm and Co., and will continue the business at the old stand. Mr. R. Y. Leavell hac associated with him in business his son, Mr. Rt. E. Leavell, and they will continue bus iness at the old stand. We wish the new firm an abundant success. Prof. Geo. B. Cromer of Newberry college, is one of the democratic and braiuy college presidents. Ills scholar ship and ability is becoming more generally recognized each year.-The State, 28th Mr. W. P. Crumpton, who has been in Newberry for the past few years working at the blacksmith business with Mr. S. K.Bouknight,has decided to locate in Prosperity and run a shop on his own hook. He is a No. 1 workman and will do a first-class blacksmith business. Mr. Crumpton will move to da'y. We have been requested to ask the taxpayers or the city to come forward and pay their town taxes. There has been no extension of the time for the payment of taxes and the city needs the money with which to pay its debts. To day, Tuesday, is absolutely the.last day So pay up and avoid the penalty. Personal. Mr. Julian Kinard, of Augusta, was over last week on a visit to his parents. Miss Laura Sloope, of Hickory, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Pree eon. Mr. Dan P. Davis, of Chester, spent Christmas week in &ewberry with his parents. Mr. H. A. Copelaud went to Clinton Sunday to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. J. U. M. Kinard, of The Ob server, spent Christmas day in Augusta with .his daughter, Mrs. McNeill. Mr. J. D. Copeland, Jr., of Bamberg, spent several days in the city last week with his uncle, Maj. D. L. Cope land. Prof. E. S. Werts, of Memphis, Tenn., who has been pn a visit to relatives and friends here, left yesterday for Tennessee. Mr. G. P. Boulware, who has been in Florida for the past few years, is at home on a visit to his relatives and frinds. lHe is pleased with the "Land of Flowers," and will return there in a few days. Wanta to Die In His Old southern Home. In Somerset, Pulaski County, Ken tucky, is an old negro, an ex-slave, by the name of Harvey Pratt, who wants to know if his former master was of the same family as the Pratts who live in New berry. His old mistress was Dolly Nance before her marriage to Thomas H. Pratt. When the war broke out Har vey went tothe army to wait upon his master, Major James M. Baxter of the third regiment, from Newberry. Hav ing served through the entire war, he wants to die and be buried in his old Southern home, and would like, if any of the family of his master are still liv ing in Newberry, for them to commu nicate with him at Somerset, Ky. HIe communicated with the ladies at the Charleston Exposition, wanting them to bring him to the Exposition and his letter was turned over to us by them. He wants to get in touch with the fain ily of his master in Newberry. Dr. Nance in Charleaton. Dr. 3. W. Nance, a prominent phy sician, and Mr. J. 11. Newman, a pros perous and well-to-do business man, of Fort White, Fla., are in the city, reg istered at the Hotel Calhoun. The vis itors from the land of the sweet mag nolia and the country of sunshine, fruits and flowers are in Charleston purely in search of pleasure and recre ation. Dr. Nance took it into his head that he wanted to see the Exposition and the city about which he had heard a great deal. Hie turned over his pa tients to another doctor for a few days and together with his friend, Mr. New.. mane who left his business in trust worthy hands, boarded a train at Fort White and reached South Carolina in time to spend Christmas Day. Both the physician and the merchant stated yesterday that they were thoroughly delighted with their trip. It is safe t,o predict that they will have no unkind remarks to make about the town when they go back home.--News and Cou rier, 27th. She Didn't Wear a Mask But her beauty was completely hid den by sores, blotches and pimp lee till she used Buckien's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Soree, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from iti usoe. Infallible for CuztA Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles Cure guaranteed. 25o at all druggia,ts. Smith Bros.' Roller Mills, at Kinards, 8. C., will grind on Fridays and Satur days of each wenee. t at 1Ot TiIE FC&TERNAL OIm)UE:v. These Who Will Horve Them for the Next Twelve Monthe. Most of the secret orders of the city have bold their annual election of 0111cers for the ensuing year, and below 18 published a list of all we have been able to obtain: MASONIC OFFICERS. Worshipful Master-Otto Klettner. Senior Warden--W. E. Pelham. Junior Warden-Geo. S. Mower. Treasurer-L. M. Speers. Secretary-J. H. M. Kinard. Senior Dem>.,n-J. E. Renwick. Junior Deacon-I. H. Hunt. Stewarts - J. W. Earhardt. '. 0. Stewart. Tyler-W. S. Mann. The above officers were installed into office on last Friday night, an account of which appears in another column. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. The annual election of oficers for Bergel Tribe, No. 24, Improved Order of Red Men, was hold on last Thursday night, and resulted as follows: Sachem-Eugene S. Worts. Senior Sagainore-R. L. Lewie. Junior Saganore--Dr. Van Smith. Prophet--Cole L. Bloasc. Chief of Records-F. U. Campson. Assistant Chief of Records-W. S. Bodenbaugh. Keeper of Wainpum-J. H. Hair. Trustees-J. W. Earhardt, Dr. Van Smith and J. I . Hair. Represontatives to Grand Council S. G. Carter and J. W. Melton. Alternates-C. L. Blease and Otto Klettner. Mr. Worto, the Sachem-elect, has ap pointed the following appointive officers 1st Sannap-Hosea Landford. 2nd Sanuap-Jno. W. Earhardt. Guard of Wigwam-Ira Taylor. Guard of Forest-Luther Williams. 1st, Warrior-Joe Senn. 2nd Warrior-Neil Campbell. 2rd Warrior-Reuben Boozer. 4th Warrior-Clarence Pitts. let Brave-Oswald Copeland. 2nd Brave-Jno. Foster. 3rd Brave-Geo. Martin. 4th Brave-Sam Kinard. Pow Wows-W. A. 11111, BubBoozer. INDEPENDENT OREER ODD FELLOWS. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, Independent Order Odd Fellers, held their annual election of officers on last Friday night, electing the following offlicers, who will be installed next Friday night: Noble Grand-W. M. Thomas. Vice-Grand-Cole. L. Blease. Secretary-R. J. Brown. Financial Secretary-J. G. Jones. Treasurer-Theo. Danlelsen. M'CAUGIIRIN REBECCA LODGE. The following officbrs of the Mc Caughrin Rebecca Lodge, No. 9, In dependent Order Odd Fellers have been elected and will be installed on next Saturday night: Noble Grand-Mrs. Daisy Brown. Vice-Grand-Miss Ida Turnipseed. Secretary-Miss Maggie Hutchinson. Treasurer-Miss Hattie Vaughn. Ma0ed. December 18th, 1901, by Rev. R. C Ligon, at Trinity Mf. E. Chnrch, Mr. Jacob Hunt and Miss Iva Senn-all of Newberry county. At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. 3. bs Boozer,.Decemnber 26th, 1901, by Rev. R. C. Ligon, Mr. K. H. Bonn and Miss Alma Boozer-both of New berry county, S. C. R1ev. E. T. Adams to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kirby authorized the formal announcement today of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bessie Jean to, Rev. E. Tarrant Adams, of Norfolk, Va., the wedding to take place at the family home on Russell street on New Year 's Day, at 8 o'clock in the evening. It will be celebrated in the presence only of a limited number of guests, and all of the appointments though elegant, will be marked by the simplicity which Is characteristic of the taste of the bride. Miss Kirby will be given awayr by her father, and her sister, Mrs. Lula Kir by ParrIsh, will serve as matron of honor. The bride and groom will go at once to their new home at Rock Hill, B. C. This marriage will be one of much interest. The. bride is a lovely and popular young woman, who by her sunny disposition and magnetic fasci nation of manner will be an attractive acquisition to whatever field of work her husband may be called. She is gifted with unusual musical talent which has been cultured to a high de gree, and socially is one of the most popular young women in Nashville. The groom graduated last June from the Theological Department of Vander; bilt University, and has since joined the South Carolina conference, and is now holding a responsible charge at Rook Hill, S.' C., being p.stor ofrthe Laurel street church. He is a- native of Virginia, where his family name has been prominent in the affairs of the State and church for generations. The above is taken from a Nashville paper and has been handed us by a friend of Rev. Adams, he having many numbered among the citizens of New berry, having served the O'Neall street oburch last year. Old Soldier's Elxpertenee. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Life PIlls, which worked wonders for her health." They always dto. Try them. Only 25c at all dIruggists. Meals served in-good style, the very best the market affords at R.3. Mil I er',, restaurant, near postomfie. t &f tf. DIAHONI0 INSTALLATION. 1omutIful enud Impressive Ceremonies Fol lowed by n Mi.-it I)Alghtful Supper. Mr. Editor:-It was our privilege to be present and wituess the beautiful installation of the newly elected ofilcoro of Amity Lodge, No. 87 of Order of A. F. M., on the evening of the 27th. Nearly fifty members were present. Brother McHutchison who has pro. sided over the lodge for the past twelve months with ease and grace as Wor shipful Master, oponed the lodge in due form, after which Bro. A. C. Jones, Past Master, installed our new Wor shipful Master, Bro. Otto Klottner the honorable mayor of our city. Capt. A. P. Pifer was the efficient master of ceremonios in conducting the brethren-elect to their different, sta tione about the lodge. It has been our privilege to attend a number of lodges, but this one is most fortunate in its selection of oflicers to serve the ensuing year. It goes with out saying that Bro. Otto Klottnor is one of the brightest Masons in ou' order. lie is one of the most generous hearted men I have ever known, and his brethren not only admire, but love him, because of the noble traits which characterizis him in all his dealings with his fellow-men. After being inducted into his ofico his office as Worshipful Master he pro ceeded to install the others, in a beauti ful and impressive way. The Senior Warden-elect, is Dr. W. E. Pelham, who is woll up on the duties of a Mason, and 18 hilly conversant with his duty and ceremony as Senior Warden. The Junior Warden-elect is the lion. G. S. Mower,who has but recently taken the solemn and binding obligations of a Master Warden, but has made such rapid profloney in the work that his brethren have unanimously chosen him as their Junior Warden, and we all look with pride and pleasure upon him as one of the brethren who will make his way to the highest positions in the Masonic realms, and at no dis tant day. It is needless to speak of the Secre tary, for everybody knows the sturdy and true J. H. M. Kinard. He can be Secretary as long as be lives. Nor is it necessary to eulogIlze our Treasuror-for everybody knows I,e land X. Speers-a man among men, against whom none can justly have ought. Long may he live to manage the finances of Amity, No. 87. The other brethren in oflice are young men of high moral character and are all bright Masons, and are des tined to fill positions of honor above those they now hold. They are J. E. Renwick, I. Pl. Hunt, J. W. Earhardt, T. 0. Stewart; and last but not least, in importance, is one "who is next to the best looking Mason" in town-our efficient Tyler, W. S. Mann. Under his vigilant eye the door from without is guarded, and everything within is as neat as a pin. None can excell him in his office. I would like to speak of all the ofil cea who presided over the lodge in their respective places last year, but suflice it to say that all retire with the "well done" from their brethren. Mr. Editor, indulge me for a few mo ments. I must tell of the thing that struck my fancy. After the lodge was closed, we were all invited by our W. M. around toe Bro. R. J. Miller's where a sumptuous repast had been arranged for by Bros. Kiettner, Pel ham and Mower, consisting of oysters in abundance, coffee, crackers, celery, turkey and fine cigars, for all who would like to smoke after meals. My, such a supper! To know that lire. Bob prepared it is a guarrantee that it was all that could be asked for. I have not heard from any of the brethren this morning, but I suppose they still sur vive as I have not heard of the need of any undertaker as yet. As for my self, I rested comfortably during the night and am ready for another in stallation after the same fashion. May we continue to be bound 10 gether by still stronger ties. So mote it be. One of the Craft.. Observer please copy. 'Winter IEomes In 3unmer Land." Is the title of a very neat and attrac tive folder just issued by the Southern railway giving complete information regarding the various Winter Rtesorts of health and pleasure on and reached by its lines, with Yates of board, capa cit,y of hotels, names of p)roprietors, &c. This booklet is in a very concise and attractive form and will prove valua ble to any one contemplating a trip for the winter. A copy may he had by sending a two cent postage stamp to W. H. Taylce, A. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. IOU CNT DO There are all kinds of men in the P tor that has attracted our attention reo fully tries to dissatisfy customers that h ing themn they have'been swindled, etc. get out to work, put in the time they wi customers, and perhaps they could sell The class of people who buy the ST. earth, and their minds are not to be oha STIEFF" PIANOS are the very fine world on merit alone. It's the old relia when anyone tells you he can furnish ac remember you have heard "Ghost stork Write today and get Fact.ry prices big protits made by the dealer. Chas. 19s Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, I Waroroom., 218 N. Tryem RL. Charlotta, LACK OF KNOWLEDGE. of ien % ho I tr eyot to 0Xpel ietoo the t1iai of Idlot ilvilood hou id po t thatauelvo and reason W ith 1 n1 t b1.11 a Intll i dc. Tbeoriev baaed upoti the codition.4 hat surroundvi our gryaidnithers or of tho lowrt auitiml ingdoin, shoul not U advaeed-s puro w u At at I%C ). l eoral I lid elvillattoi I.frs dat igod your modo r f livig dress And 1101migh t. The 1110de ciat oe . .I a Ilot suf tr, yet ie surely will If IlAitat I loft alon to I,nI!d th e fetls and Ive ducce-ifil issuo of the livi cild. Alother's Friend is a motening an relaxing liniment, for exter nal use saoitly after a wonan finds her self pregnant, or an sooa s fullniess and dise0oifort withi morni.K sickiiets fit evident It relieves the excruciating paiu occSionled b,y the st rain onthe tandlionsx of the abdu inl i -I it I tit us cCeAa. A bottle cats $1.00. d it ur, .s t. Our book " Motherhood" is mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE 1-4 11] l:I 81Y GIVEN that the 'Town CIouncil will hold all eleCtion onl Tuesday, Dcember 31st, 1901, at. 7.30 o'clock p. in., for the fol lowing ollicers: Clerk and Treasurer at a salary of $50 per month. City Attorney at a salary of $100 per annum. Chief of Police ata salary of S60 per month.' Three Pollcemnen at $35 per mo0th each. One Street Overseer at a salary of $3: per month. Lamplighter and Janitor at a salary of $20 per mnonth. Applihaton nust bn In handwriting of applical , 'pt It -t ' the Lai). lighter and Janitor. ant handed to the Clerk of the Town Council by 7 o'clock t-he evening of the leetillT. Appllca tions will be cousidored from each ap plicant for one posillon telmly. For any firther Information apply to the Clrk and troai'rcr. W. S. LANGPOR), 4. & T. 1. C. N. December 23, 1901. W~I11T 18 NICERil IN A FAMILY THAN AN WE SELL THEM. A nice Razor makes a good present for your young man friend. All smokers enjoy a good Cigar. We have a nice line of Standard brands which would 'make a nice present. Full line of Drugs and Medicines. Prescriptions f illie d with fresh Drugs. Call and see us. We Bell Wiley's Candies. IMPROVEl TLIROUWH SERVICE 'TO AND VIA SOUTHERN_RAILY Coipcto Diig Car Sorvicoa For details see Agent Southern Rail way. FLOUR MAKES THE BREAD THAT MAKES THE MAN Lano business, but the meanest competi ently, is the man who sets to and wil ve already bought fine Pianos, by tell We would advise such men as this to bste in such work as this in hunting new Piano once in a while. EFF PIANOS are the best people on nged by every little wind that blows. It PIanos m a'Jo, an dare sold all over tile ble STI~FF" PIANO all the time, and mething as good for less money-jusat d' before. on t.he' STIEFF PIANO and save the ed., North and South Carolina Biranch N. 0. will Continue UNTIL FIRTHER NOTICE! IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, COME TO US. 0. M. JA1IEON The Head to Foot Olothier. prcs lCVERY REDUCED! 'e are offering our entire stock at reduced prices, but in some departments we are almost giving the goods away. This is not mere talk, but business strictly. Come and see. Ladies' Jaeketa worth $2.00 now 00. s 43.00 " $1.50 " " 4.00 " 2.00 " " " 5.00 2.50 s " 4 7.50 " 8.75 "i " " 10.00 " 5.00 Ladies' Capes reduced in the same proportions. Men's Overcoats worth $13.50 now $3.30 "" 12.50 " 7.50 "" 10.00 " 6.50 8.00 " 5.0 Men's McIntosh Cape Coats at just half price. Rubber Shoes at half price. All Winter Clothing at greatly reduced prices. Ladies' Woolen Dresq Goods hava been reduced in many cases one.half. Many other goods too numerous to mention at sacrifice prices. Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage, and wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year, we are Yours truly, S.J.WOOTEaNQ A RECORD BREAKER! Grand Holiday Sale! Good, New, Clean Goods to be sold Down to the Lowest Notch, by the EWART-PIFER 00! Sales may come and sales may go, but they're not like this sale. Here are your favorite goods-merchandise you have need for. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings in great variety Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen in the best makes and styles, all going at a mere shade of their value, and at Bargrins so groat that nowhere can you get such Newv and Clean Goods at bottom prices, Nothing shoddy, nothing 01ld and out of (late, no odds and no ends. Extreme Values Scaled Down to Meet Any and All Prices. And our prices for this Grand Sale have been p)lacedl down at zero figures, and they reach the cold1 hard fact that in buying from Our Stock you get only New Goods and noth.. ng out of style, andl( noth ing left over froin season to seasoni. Come to this Grand Holiday Sale and behold with your own eyes FACTS which are FACTS. Yours for Facts. THE EWART-PIFER CO., Newberry Hotel Block. Copelaned Erbthers "FooI-Wear--Wiitor Siloos for Everybody," Our Shoes are Money Savers becense they are built upon honor, from the most reputable Manufacturers in America. None better known. They are wear resisters and eombine the very latest"4 'up-to.date istyles' at pleas. ing prices." We have every desirable make for Ladles, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. -The Krippendorf Dittman Co's. Ladies Fine Shoes, no bettor shoes or prettier styles made at $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00. The Wolf Bros.' Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children. The Geo. 0. Snow Shoes for men at $3.00 & $3.50, as good as any $5.00 & $0.00 shoes sold-of other make7. D)on't fail to come and see and examine our Shoes when in need of a pair, and you will get the very best makes at the lowest possible prices. Also we have our usual good stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing for Men & Boys, H ats, Underwear, M en and Boys Odd Pants, Notions & Furnishing Goods of overy kind. Also a full line of Trunks-all at Factory Prices. Our Clearance Sale will continue for a short while longer to clean out all that we have left of Winter Goods before the season is over. Come to Copeland Bros. for Bargains in everything for the next 80 (ays. 1] ,Leaders in Dry Good.' Clothing and Shoes. Newberry, . 0.