University of South Carolina Libraries
V %tt1Ui N % 1 .,. %i ,10 . See AssIgnec's ,alm. SeO partnerhi p tiotice of 1N. A. Grillin & Co. There was a largo crowd ill Jown yes terday. Auditor Cro nur is i,ow ready to write your tax returns. Tho atockholders of te Kiutting At ill will hold their annual ieetitinv today. The cot iy rogist,ration book- werr open yesterday. Bit fe . regiltered. Tho an nual meeth .iz of the stock hold ers of the Coml mercial tbank will lie hld tom->row at iI a. im. Tle school trustcss should look after the iast year's poll liv and oheck up with the Auditor. 'T.'his is impotant. Superintendent of dtication 1;. S. Werts ht,,s made out, his apporitionmnntt of the 3-mill lax . The enuohlnent for the year for the county is whites, 2657; colored, 4148; total, 1705. Tho poll tax and dispnsAry funds are yut to be up portioned. The week of prayer as suggested by the Evangelical Alliance is being ob served by the Thompson St. Chureh. The services are hld at, 4 p. mu. The Sacrament of tii3 Lrd's.ittpper will be dispensed oil Saboath and these ser vices Sire prepaa.,ory. Pev J. A. Sligh was in the cIty yes - terlay. Miss Lizzie Griflin returned to Eliza beth 0-ilege today. Miss Nina Rii-r. of Gecnville, is visiting the Misses Riser. Mis-; Lilla Marti, of Dmald's, Is v%is Iting Mrs F. J. Russell. R3v. J K. Elled, of Li tle Moun'n1, was in Ne3wb,-rry yesterday. Miss 13ssib Simn'ms ha returned to Converse O>liegr, spartnttr. Mrs. lannuio Itissell has re'urned from a visit to relaives in Columbia. Dr. E 13. Vine, who hai been w i th Dr. Van Smit,b, has gone to Orange burg. Messrs. A. Matthens, J. C Gi.gaus, Jr., and James Riser hive reburud to Clemson. Miss iAllic 13,1' Ililimtin returned yesterday to Elizmboth College, Char lottil, N. C. Alderman I. K Blats paid a short visit to Columbia Sunday. lie will re turn today. Miss Carrie Jones returned to Co lumbia yesterdsy to resum e her :%udies In the College for won n. Mr. W. A. Moseley, of Moseley Bros., Prosperity, was In the city yesterday and paid us a pleasant call. Misses Magirie and Florene) Wert-E and liva Wright r.turned to Limestone College at Gatney last week. Miss Katherine ). Ashley who has bech visiting friends in the ity has re turned to her home in Tren ton. Mr. W. B. Cannon, whI has been on a week's visit to his sister, Mrs. W. ir. Ewars, left Sat.uray for his home in St,. Augustine, F'la. Miss Bessie Coppock, whio has beeni spending the holidays at home returned to her school at Roper's, Edgelield1 County, today. Daughter.a of t he conf dterracy. The Drayton Rn therford Chapter Daughters of the Confeder'acy will meet at the home of Mi's. Robert, D. Wright this afterntoon att 41 o'clock. .At LIttit ro,tatin. The members of IIolv Trinity congre gation Little Mountnin-, Rev. J. 'K E6ird pastor, are adding a Sunday scho~ol room to their church which will be ani itup~rove mient and comuvenience. -Tihe ladies aid society arc also arrang ing to remaoddie the church on tin. ini sidle atl(d refuirnish it. Ieath 'ir an 1., ant. John Clare, the m6 mtonthi old son of Mr.andi Mrs. J. WV. Chappell died nt their home in this city on Friday last *after a few (lays suffering wvith pnteumito nia. Tihe bereav..ed 'parenits have the sympathy of their mtany~ friends in tno . early taking awvay of their 'little darling. Intermetnt at Rosemont Cemetery Sunday afternoon. M1airriag.. This evening at the home of the bride .-in West End Mr lMarion L Grnh.r and Mrs. Carrie A. Ballentine wvill be itnited in snarriage by Rev. C. HI. Armstrong. Mr. Gruber is of tile O'Neal section of this county. Jan. 2nd 1902 by Rev.. J. K. Efird at tihe resident of' the bride's p)avents Mr. *.'Ge'o. D. Meetz antd Miss Magnolia Bo 4latid. All of Newberry county, S. C. Mr. Holmesa Itesigna. ~'Mr. W. S. Holmes has tendered his resignation as rect,or of St. Lukes Epis copal churceh, this city, r'esignation to take effect LIebruary 15th. i[Ie has re celved calls from elsewhere but has -notn determined definitely where he will go. It is also learned that he has resigned asrector at Laurens. Mr. IIolmes is well known In New be0ry and is . liked and esteemed not only by his congregation, but all who io him. HIse resignation will cause Ver general regr-et.Lieot. Steeped intoLveOa. "When a' cbild I burned my foot htflly"MrtesW. H. Eadii, of nesv~o ille,V."hIlh caused horrible ~''Y soree for 80 years, but Butcklen's ptIda Salve wholly :cured mue after - in else tailed. Infallable for Scalds, Cute Sores Biruises and Sodb all druggists. 250. PASTOR SEAMMOIK WELCOMED. Ily tho l',itors Ind 1eop of tho Town A,4eluius3 by Wr. Mcoli,tek-M, Moa. broo,k'a First Nortmo to. A servico to oxtend a welctule oil the part of the pastors of tile town to lev. W. L.. Seabrook wits hold in the Luth oran Church of the Redeeier on Suu daliy iight. lev. 14. 1'. MeClintock, of the Assoeiat(e Reformed, Rtev. W. t. 11 m-bori, of Ihe Niethodist. Rov 8 T. lallman, Rev. G. A. Wriaht, of the 1ip-1 lS1, together with tile Ijew pastor, occupeid sea.4 in II thie pulpit. After the sermon by Mr. S-a 'rook thie welcome oil behalf of the pastors wais extended by Dr. Mc(11intock. He tid he' had been authoriz -d by the oth er pastors of the town and their rece ive U1rces to assure their brother who hatt4 just hecome pastor of this coii regiTation of a cordial welcome to this C01on1unun1ty, to the companionship of the pastors and the membership of ilho respective churches, all of which churches are repreHinted hero tolight much to our gratilleation. This duty Is devolved (in me mainly for the reason that I know these pastors more fully than any other pastor. I have been as sociat,ed with t,het for at longer period of titte and it is from their hearts that they express to ou, my dear brother, a Cor1dihl wOeome to your work In this community and to share with us the work of the Lord Jesus Christ here in the towun of Newberry. And I think another reason Is I know tie people I>e ter. I have had longer opportunity. I know their hearts more fully, and I assure you, my dear brothr, that there is uo place of which I have any knowl edge where pastors are esteemed more highly in love for their work's sake than in the town of Newberry. To con firm that remaik I say to you it is al most an invariable rule, it .iI a general rule, that the pastor is long continued inl this community, and I challenge comparison for the Intimacy and the friendship prevailing among the pas tors here. And now In the name of these pastors who love each other with pure hearts fervently, and in the name of all I ji congregations in this commu nity I Vid you a cordial welcome to this town. WeT esteem the office of pa tor very highly. We believe that it Is essential to tne work of the Lord Jesus Christ, in any community. We believe that It is an ollice institut,ed not, only in the wis dom of God, but, we believe that it was one of the blood - bough t offices .hich Jecsus Christ bestowed on the neri tes tament church, and we believe t,hat howe ver perfectly organ ized any church may be and however wt-ll uler:r ed that chiurch may be, we believe t,hat it needs the pastor, in order to the emn versionl of sinners anod in -order to the -education of saints. We believe that tile pastor is one of the highest oflcera in the no0w testamnent church. WVe mnag nify our (llice. We believe that uder God it is the most responsible oflice. We believe that loday under God you assume the care of I hese soul1s, t.he care of the sosuls of all tbe mlembers of tis -churclh. We believe, we pastora, that t,he Grent. Shepherd. -of the.sheep who ,lay downi is life for thmen1, that lie has placed us hIere as his under shiepherds, to lead these peopl)1 his sheep into green pastures anid by t.he st,ill waters. We believe that he has placed- It upon your shoulder s to lead these his blood bough t iloek inito thes'e green p)astures and tbe side the still waters -We believe you gintolr their homes as no otber human boing can, c.,rry ing th.e burde n on y'ourl shoulders ua the r'sponsibllliy for their spiritual supervision and tuition and guIdance. And now we welcome you with our hlearts into comp:bnionshilp wilth the pastors of the town. You cave tasted the sweetness of that compllama~nsh Ip In your other filds of labjor. As e'. broth or we welcome you into ouri churchecs. WVe feel safe in saying in t.his sacred pla1ce, In this day so important, ini your history and in t,he history of this church, in tile name of every person present,, we will soon1 learn to love you with a puire heart fervently. May God bless you inl your r'elatlon to this chur'ch, to all our churches, may God bless you in your work in this cornmunity. THEl MORNING SERMON. Molv. W. L. Seabrook's first sermon as pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer was preached on Sunday morning. His~ text was taken from I Kings 5: 17,"And the kcing commanded, and they brought great stones costly stones, and bowed stones, to lay the foundation of the house.'" His theme was thbe duty of the congregatfon to build up their church, at the com mand of the king. He said he had prepared no formal sermon, he had simply a heart to heart, message. lie came this muorning with a full heart and an empty heart. IH morning message was, that as we come together we iust lay the foundations upon which we must build. As I coo into your beautiful church I could riot help thinking it typilied the beauty and tC geace of the lives of those who worship withill its walls. lie ' .d he sympathized with this C>ngr( ition in their separation from a pastor, they loved. He was glad they loved him and lie did not come to tako his place. He could riot do that, but he hoped to make a place for himself in the hcarts of its Conl gregat ion. To gether as wo go forward we iust deter imint that each one of us will do is part and hiis filI duty, for if in coming yvars wo will merit, tho approval if our Master and king, we must have do termination. We must each resolve to do this morning what we can. It isn't the greatnesa or the smallness of the service that counts In this great work. The work of eich one, from the highest to the lowest, Is needed. The highest word of Commendat,ion1 that was ever uttered by our Master was for a lowly service rendered, "She hath done what she could." In after years the great e8t word of commendation which can be bestowed upon us will be, "Each one hath done what he could." Ditlioulties will come and discouragemente, but because it is Is Will, if with proper motives we obey his will, success must Crown ous days and is approval may not only be merited, but given in the words, "well done." But we must hnve harmony. For with out harmony we can not hope for success. You will riot always commend my views I know, nor will you alwayas agree among yourselves. That is impossible. But we jhould be able to lay aside our prefcrences and prujudices if it neces sary for the welftre of the whole con gregat,ion. The church can never be peti eted nor the world brought into tbe church unless there Is unity wit,hin the church. Smetimes I fear I I)reaCh too much in one strain, but I know but one gos pcl, the love of Jesus Christ, and that love aan only be alown by love for your felloc-ir-mn. If I am here many, many yea,s from today, iny messago will be, Love one another. That is the only gospel. They say it is an easy gospel to preach but it !s hard to practice. That is true, but it is possible to prac tiee it, and it is necessary. My prayer this morning is that he who preaches to You 11ay practice what he preaches, that lie may symupathiza with you in your sorrows, that ln your hours of joy you may open your hearts to him. He will be at your service at any thme that you may call upon him. My heart this morning is bou,h full and empty, full of longing that you may come into it and fill the places of those who have gone out of it, and left it empty for your coming. County Teachers' Asociation. The program for the next meeting of the County Teachers' Association, Jan. 11tb., is as follo ws: Landon's Class Management, next forty pages.-Prof. G.'B. Cromer. Arithmetic, Percentage. -Prof. W. K. Sligh. Geography.--Mrs. W. Y. Fair. The Association will meet in the B3oundaryStreetGraded school building at 11 o'clock. A Raging, Roaring Floord. Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis of Lisbon, Ia., had to re p)air. "Standling waist -deap in icy wvatr,'' lhe wvrites, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse dlaily. Finally the tbeat dtoctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha saidl I had *Conauimptiotn andl could not live. T1hen I began using Dr. King's New D)is covery anid was wiholly cured by six b)ott les." Positively guaron toed for Coughrs,Colds and1( all Thiroat and Lung troXibles by all (drugglsts. Price 50ce. - Juulor Order Omcers. - The Junior Order United American Mechanics held a meeting a few nights ago for the purtpose (if electing omliers "for the new year. The council here is a strong one, and is growing. The oflcers elected are as follows: C. C. Stuart-J. P. C. J. C. Ed wards-C. C. H. Ti.idwell-V. C. W. B. Gcter-R. S. J1. T1. Koo'-A. S. John Danielson-F. S. J. LF B3aukniight-Con. 8. C. Hcliler-W. J. C. Spenco-I. S. T. WV. Swindler-0. S. J. HI. Batukulghit-Chap. J. HI HaIr, D)r. Van Smith, T.rrustees. C. 11. T~(idwell, ) J1no. M. Schumpr-TIreas. C. C Stewart-Representative to State convention. E .A. ()rimn& Co. Mr. 13 F. Griflin anid his son, Mr. E. A. Griffn have formed a partnersip un decr the firm namo cf Ei. A. Grilin & Co. andl have biought Out the mercantile business of M. L. Spearmani & Co. arnd will continue the business This brings Mr. F. A. Griffin back t,o our town and we bid him wvelcome. The new firm should do a good business because It is composed of good bunine men who have the confideonce of the people of the county . We wish the new firm success Steven Years In tUed. "Will wonders ever cease?" i nire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law rence, Kani. They knew she had been unable to leave dJer bed in seven years on account of kidney anid liver trouble, nervous prostration and general dlebli ity;&iut, "Three bottles e f El ectrico Bit ters enabled mue to walk," she writes "andl in three months I felt like a new person." Women suff'ering from Head ache, Backache. Nervousness, Sleep. lessness, Melancholy, Fainting anrd Dizzy Spells will find( it a priceless blssing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaran teed at all druggists. Only 50c. 13 Mi sufficient to delicious tea Royal Baking rected. A pur< The Promperity Misponeary. Through the kindness of dispenser Bedenbaugh at Prosperity we are on abled to publish the following: The following is a statement of the business of the Prosperity dispensary for the last four inonte of 1901: . Salto Gr. Prof. Ex. Ac. Net Prof. Sept. $ 508 82 3146 27 $ 97 64 $ 47 63 Oct. 832 20 210 08 111 95 104 18 Nov. 815 74 208 95 04 81 144 14 Dec. 1109 36 284 77 82 92 201 87 Total $3326 18 $855 07 $356 80 8497 77 The above figures show that the town receives for its revenue for the past four months an average of $62.22 per month. NISHEERTY MARKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summer Bros. &nt....................... 9,49io. Shoulders .................... 8c. Hams.......................... 12o14c. Best Lard ........ ......... 94121c. Best. Molasses, new crop...... 600. Gool Molasses..................... 26(a)50c. Corn ..... ................. $1.00. M%eal ......... . . .................... . 900. Ray................ .................. $1.00 W neat Bran........................ $1.26. tst Patent F our................. . 5.00. 2nd dest Plou-.....-.......... 84.50. Strait Flour........................ $ 4.25. Good Ordinary Flour...........83.W0@4.00. 8ugar ..................... 51(60. Rice............. .................... 500 1a. Coffee.......... . .............. 1 1 5c. Cotton Seed meal, per sack... 1.25. (Couittry Produuc Bto'Ar, per hlb ..... ........ 1(c@20c. U.ggs, per dozen ............... 17c. Uhiens, each............... 15@25c. Uorn, .per bushel...-........... 85c. Sweet potatoes ................ 6 600. ruirkeys, per 3b . 8c. Peas, per bushel.................. 800. Oats-......---.................. 5c. SPECIAL NOTICES. C ALL at The Herald and News office for Labor contracts, Rent con tracts, Liens, etc. New Year Greeting! 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar for$ 1.00. Moseley Bros SMITH BROS.' Roller Mills, at KI nards, 8. C., will grind on Fridays and Saturdays of each week. t & f 16t. MtrEALS served in good style, the '- very best the market afforde at RI. J. Miller's restaurant, near post oflice. t & f t. WANTED I A small family to work a crop on halves. Good house, land and stock. For further in formation apply at this office. _ _-_2t MONEY TO LOAN--Five years time at 7 per cent. interest, se cured by first mortgage on imnproved real estate. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. tat tI OR agood, square meal, go to Bob Milrsrestaurant, near the post office. t&f LI. Our grand clearing out Cost Sale is still going on and man y are getting the benefit of our immense bargains. Moseley Bros. FRESH OYSTERS all the time, at RL. J. Miller's restaurant. t&f Li. Everything goes at cost. We need room for Spring Goods. Mimnaugh. OIFF'ICE HOURS--Persons having 'business with the County Super intendent of Education will please call at h is ofice on Mondays and Saturdays, as those are his office days. tf ECug. S. Werts, Sup't. The big stock must be turned into cash, let it bring what it will. Mim naugh. LUMBER FOR SALE--Good sound Roughedge at 100 per hundred. Square Lumber at 50c. We are also prepared to fill bills on short notice. LONG & HAVIRD, tf Silver Street, S C. Your dollar will do double duty now at M imnaugh's. MAKES THE BREAD TilAT MAKES THE MAN~ nvutes rive you most biscuit using Powder as di , true leavener. WHK'T IS NICIIl 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 i I I e d with fresh Drugs. Call and see us. Mayes' Drug, Stor o We sell Wiley' IaIdiAH. ,.JEWELRY JEWELRY. In large varieties from a cheap Stick Pin to a FINE GOLD WATCH. Call and examine my stock before buying. Jeweler and Optician. Uh)IarIeston ECxpostiora Rtates viai sou1thern Railway. On account of the Mouth Carolina~ Inter-Sta.e and West Indian Ex posi tion to be held in Charleston, S. C., begin-. ning December 1st, 1901, the Southerni Railway will sell excursion tickets~ t o Obarleston and return at the following attractive rates: FROM NEWIHERRIY, ED. C., FOR $'7t7~ Tickets on sale daily, lim *b ot. ited to return June 3, 1901. O" Trickets on sale daily, limt $57 I ited to return tn daysI. to return seven days. Correspondingly reduced rates fr,m The Southern Railway operatesi double daily trains on convenient secd - ulhs rwith Pullman Sicepers to and from For further information apply to: W. E. McGee, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. W. H. Tayloc, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. J. A. Burton, Ag't., Newborry, S. C. RATES TO EXPOSITION. TlHE COLUMBIA, NEWBElRY & ..Laurens railroad will sell excur sion tickets to Charleston and return during the Exposition at the following rates: From Newberry, S. C. 5I"ff" Tickets on sale daily lim $707.0 ited to return Junec 3, 1902 $5 . e lmiedto return10dy limited to return seven uays. Ctorrrespondingly reduced rates from M ILLIN ERY Stylish and Attractive, Latest creation from Fashion Lecturers. The season's new shapes and modes are exhibited in our dis play. Thle Riser Millinery Compan,. yfte,i y.iII u . . ,1j hock on O B. M. W .Ek. M. 0.. Atlantn. On. MUM1 ar Finds Our ross Goods In SplendidShape In fact just as full as it has been any time dur ig the fall months. We pride ourselves in this department, and here you can always find a complete outfit. We have just added: Black Cheviots, Satin Solisles, Prunella. Cloths, Whipcords, English make, Thibet, for Heavy Skirts, Pebble Cheviot. In fact you will be surprised to find how com plete this departnent is for January Ist; but remember 'tis one of our hobbies, and we al ways keep it full and inviting. Bon iJ kS also cut an important figure in this department Taffetas. Pean do Soie, Gros Grain and are the leaders at this time. Sain Uchess have them all. And too, and other stylish B tach Garnitures Black Trimmings to com plete the picture. This space is ours, and we expect to use it every week to tell you of the good things in the different departments of our store. Yours truly, M.U.EMOEftCO. will coiitinue UNTIL FURTHER NOTI(;E! iF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN Clothing, hoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, COME TO US. O.TM. JAMSON, TheHad tolFoot )lothier. VERY REUED We 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. Lad(ies' Jacke(ts4 worth $2.00 now 90c. 300 "$.0 " " "4.00 " 2.50 500 .0 lniH' Cupos reduced inthe aito proporions.5nw80 " " "12.50 " 7.50 " " "10.00 " 6.50 Mn's McIntosh Cape Coats at just half price. 55 AllinterClothingat greatly reduced prices. Mny other ood to numosto eion rdat sacrifice pricesoehaf hanin g our frend. for thir liberal patronage, and wishing all a happy 3.3'. WOOTEbT. Ew