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ee'?s s le. vshp notice of E. A. Griffin a large crowd In town yes CkQaer is now ready to write eirns. bekhotders of the Kuitting Mil 1heir annual meeting today. regisration books were ay Butfew regi;tered. meeting of the stockbold am6cial bank will be - - w6411. M. &-Usteo should look after --allists and check up This is important. bf Education E. S. ut his apportionment >LaX. The enrolment for b ounty is whites, 2657; -16*90-1705. The poll tax a ar yet ba be ap ,p yer as suggested by Atftnce is being ob - . Ro0mpso. St. Church. eheld at 4 p. m. The Lord's'dupper will be th and these ser was injbe city yes zreturned to Eliza of Greenville, is 6 D4na?s, is vis * of haittle Mounain, sterday. ions has returned to -tanburg. has rearned vioes Win ambi. "o),hi' 6eet with -goie to Orange ~ veoreurned to - l titirned Vollege, Char Blt. paid a short ndy e w#ll re S rme,d to Co neenaSUU e her st,ud.ies of koseley Bros., hi city yesterday g esat all aI orpc+ Werts tpe oLimestone :i~shley who has aoI the eity has re w l!been on sis rs.W. F. -y for his home in ~ oper'ia dgefiild iuterft,ed Chaptier whe Coatederacy'.will 7 ofMrs.Robert D, n at 4 o'clock. - ominick, Secretary, Wosittaa Uly Trinity congre Rev. J.K. B5rd tSunday school room ee. - i idealso arrang - hechurch on the in - t. - d te r6 mouth old son of J\W. Chiappell died at ithis city' on Priday last says suffering with pneum 7ekeaved paretits have the their many friends in the way of their elittle darling. ne~oemont Cemetery Sunday "nngat the houre of the bride Sr Marion L Grub.:r and ~rieA. Bllentine will be united 1y .Rev. C. H. Armstrong.. a iof the O'Neal section of xoa by Rev. 3. K. Efird at of' the bride's parents Mr. D Metz and Miss Magnolia Bo ~ MI of Newberry county, S. C. Mr. Roimas iCesIgna Mr W Holmes has tendered his ~SUton as rector of St. Lukes Epis -opit ohurch, this city, resignation to e-ikeffeOt February 15th. He has re uied, calls from elsewhere but has teemined defmnitely where he R-IU go.7is also learned that he has as rector at Laurens. obmes is well known in New r and 1. lIked and esteemed not ~~y by his congregation, but all who Tow him. His resignation will cause -ry gsenerai rert. stepei into0 .ie CoalS. Wa~ a child I burned my foot bea.lly," writes W-. H. Eads, of e1.ll, Vai., "which caused horrible * ores for 80 years, but Bucklen's rcaSalve wholly cured me after lhig else taIled. In fallable for -an,Scalds, Cuts, Sores Bruises and SolA Eur all druggists 95n_ PASTOR SNEABROOK WELCONED. By the Pastors and People of the Town Adddess by Dr. McClintock-Mr. Sea. brook First 8ormo D. A service to extend a welcome on the part of the pastors of the town to Rev. W. L. Seabrook was held in the Luth eran Church of the Redeemer on Sun day night. Rev. E. P. McClintock, of the Associate Reformed, Rev. W. I. Herbert, of the Methodist, Rev. S T. Hallman, Rev. G. A. Wright, of the Baptist, together with the new pastor, occupied seats in the pulpit.. After the sermon by Mr. Sealrook the welcome on behalf of the pastors was extended by Dr. McClintock. He: said be had been authorized by the oth er pastors of the town and their respec tive churches to assure their brother who has just become pastor of this con gregation of a cordial welcome to this community, to the companionship of the pastors and the membership of the respective churches, all of which churches are represented here tonight much to our gratification. This duty is devolved on me mainly. for the reason that I know these pastors more fully than any other pastor. I have been as sociated with them for a longer period of time and it is from their hearts that they express to you, my dear brother, a cordial welcome to your work in this community and to share with us the work of the Lord Jesus Christ here in the town of Newberry. And I think another reason is I know the people better. I have bad longer opportunity. [ know their hearts more fully, and I assure you, nmy dear brother, that there" is no place of which i have any knowl dge where pastors are esteemed more iighly In love for their work's sake than in the town of Newberry. To con frm that remark I say to you it Is al ost an Invariable rule, it is a general rule, that the pastor Is long continued n this community, and I challenge omparison for the intimacy and the friendship prevailing among the - pas ors here. And now in the name of t,ese pastors, who love each other with pu-e hearts fervently, and in the name f all the clngrIgations in this commu nity I bid you a cordial welcome to this own. We esteem the offce of pa tor very ighbly. We believe that it Is essential o the work of the Lord Jesus Christ In my community. We believe that it is n offce in'Aituted not only in the wis om of God, but we believe that it was ne of~the blood bought offces which esus Christ bestowed on the new tee ament church, and we belipve that owever perfectly organized any ~hurch may be and however well offier d thbst church may be, we believe that t needs the pastor, in order to the con ersiod of sinners and In order to the ~ducaton of saints. We believe that be pastor 1s one of the highest offcers a the new testament church. We mag iify our offce. We believe that under 3od it is the most responsible offie. We believe that today under God you issume the care of these souls, the care f the souls-of all the members of this hurch. We believe, we pastors, that be Great Shepherd of the sheep who Lay down his life for them, that he has laced us- here as his under shepherds, o lead these people his sheep into green pastures and by the still waters. We believe that he has placed it upon your shoulders to lead these his blood bough t lock into these green pastures and be side the still waters We believe you o into their homes as no other human being can, carrying th1e burden on your thoulde?s of the responsibility for their spiItual supervision and tuition and guidance. And now we welcome you with our hearts into companionship with the pastors of the town. You have tasted he sweetness of that companionship in your other fields of labor. As a broth sr we welcome you into our churches. We feel safe in saying in this sacred place, in this day so important in your history and in (,he history of this ~hurch, In the name of every person present, we will soon learn to love you with a pure heart fervently. May God bless you in your relation to this church, to all our churches, may God bless you in your work in this :ommunity. THE MOENING SERMON. Rev. W. L. Seabrook's first sermon as pastor of the Lutheran Church of he Redeemer was preached on Sunday morning. His text was taken from 1 Kings 5: 17,"And the king commanded, nd they brought great stones ostly stones, and hewed stones, to lay he foundation of the house." His theme was the duty of the congregation 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. He :ame this morning with a full heart ad an ampty heart. WHl morningr message was, that as we come togeth er we must lay the foundatiotis upon which we must build. As I came into your beautiful church I could not help thinking it typified the heauty and t e grace of the lives of those who worship within its walls. He said he sympathized with this C)ngregation in their separation from a pastor they loved. He was glad they loved him and he did not come to take his place. He could not do that, but he hiped to make a place for himself in the hearts of his congregation. To gether as we go forward we musL deter mine that each one- of us will do his part and his full duty, for if in coming ytars we will merit the approval 1f our Master and king, we must have de termination. We must each resolve to do this morning what we can. It isn't the greatness or the smallness of the service that counts in this great work. The work of each one, from the highest to the lowest, is needed. The highest word of commendation that was ever uttered by our Master was for a lowly service rendered, "She hath done what she could." In after years the great est word of commendation which can be bestowed upon us will be, "Each one bath done what he could." Difficulties will come and discouragements, but because it is His Will, if with proper motives we obey his will, success must crown ous days and His approval may not only be merited, but given in the words, "well done." But we must have harmony. For with out harmony we cannot hope for success. You will not always commend my views I know, nor will you always agree among yourselves. That is impossible. But we should be able to lay aside our preferences and prejudices if it neces sary for the welfare of the whole con gregation. The church can never be perfected nor the world brought into the church unless there is unity within the church. Sometimes I fear I preach too much in one strain, but I know but one gos pel, the love of Jesus Christ, and that love can only be shown by love for your fellow-men. If I am here many, many years from today, my message will be, Love one another. That is the only gospel. They say it is an easy gospel to preach but it Is hard to practice. That is true, but it is possible to prac tice it, and it is necessary. My prayer this morning is that he who preaches to you inay practice what he preaches, hat he may sympathiza with you in our sorrows, that In your hours of joy you may open your hearts to him. He lll be at your service at any time that ou may call upon . him. My heart his morning Is bosh full and empty, rll of longing that you may come Into t and fill the places of those who have one out of it and left It ethipty for your oming. County "Teachers' Association. The program for the next meeting of te County Teachers' Association, Jan. 1th., is as folio ws: Landon's Class Management, next orty pages.-Prof. G. B. Cromer. Arithmetic, Percentage.-Prof. W. . Sligh. Geography.-Mrs. W. Y. Fair. The Association, will meet in the loundaryStreetGraded school building t 11 o'clock. A Raging, Roarlng Flood. Washed down a telegraph line which Dbas. C. Ellis of Lisbon, Ia., had, to re air. "Standing waist deap in .icy atr," he writes, "gave me a terrible od and cough. It grew worse daily. Einally the best doctors in Oakland, eb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had onsumption and could not live. Then began using Dr. King's New Dis every and was' wholly cured by six >ottles." -Positively -guaronteed for j~oughs,Colds and all Throat and Lung ~roubles by all druggists. Price 50c. Junior Order Offiers. The Junior Order United American ~fechanics held a meeting a few nights tgo for the purpose of electing officers or the new year. The council here Is a strong one, and s growing. The officers elected are as ollows: C. C. Stuart-J. P. C. J. C. Ed wards-C. C. B. Tid well-V. C. W. B. Geter-R. S. J. T. Koon-A. S., John Danielson-F. S. . F Baukniight-Con. . C. Hiiler-lW. J. C. Spence-I. S. T. W. Swindler-0. S. J. H. Bauknight-Chap. J. H. HaIr, Dr. Van Smit b, }.Trustees. C. B. Tid well, Jno. M. Schumpert-Treas. C. C Stewart-Representative to tate convention. E. A Girima & Co. Mr. B. F. Griffn and his son, Mr. E. . Griffin have formed a partnership un ler the' firm name cf E. A. Griffin & Co. nd have bought out the mercantile usiness of M. L. Spearman & Co. and vill continue the business. This brings Nir. E. A. Griffin back to our town and we bid him welcome. The new firm should do a good business because it is omposed of good business men who tiave the confidence of the people of the ounty. We wish the ne w firm success Seven Years in Bed. "Will wonders ever cease?" inquire Ihe friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law rene, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave der bed in seven years > account of kidney and liver rouble, ervous prostration and general debil ity;but, "Three bottles <f Electric Bit ters enabled me to walk," she writes and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Head che, Backacbe. Nervousness, Sleep lessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless :>lessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaran teed at all drnggista. Only .50c. l5Mi sufficient to delicious tea Royal' Baking rected. A pur The Prosperity Dispensary. Through the kindness of dispenser Bedenbaugh at Prosperity we are en abled to publish the following: The following is a statement of the busin6ss of the Prosperity dispensary for the last four monts of 1901: Sales Gr. Prof. Ex. Ac. Net Prof. Sept. $ 568 82 $146 27 $ 97 64 $47 63 Oct. 832 26 216 08 111 95 10418 Nov. 815 74 208 95 64 81 144 14 Dec. 1109 86 284 77 82 92 20187 Total $3326 18 $855 07 $356 80 $497 77 The above figures show that the town receives for its revenue for the past four months an average of $62.22 per month. NZWBZBR MABET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summer Brob. .eat................... 9,9/c. Shoulders ........................... 8c. Hams............................. .. 12@14c. Best Lard............... ..... ..... 9@q12jc. Best Molasses, new crop...... 60c. Good Molasses.................... 20fc. Corn ................................. $1.00. Meal ............................... 900. y .ay............... $1.00 Wheat Bran........................ 1.25. 1st Patent Flour.................. $5.00. 2nd Best Flour. ..... $4.50. Strait Flour........................ 4.25. Good Ordinary Flour..........$3.50@4.00. Sugar....................... ......... c. ice............................ Coffee................... ............ 10 15c. Cotton seed mea, per sack.... 1.25. counay Produce Butter, per th ................... 15@20c. Eggs, per dozen............ 170. Chiokens, each................... 15@25c. Corn, per bushel.................. 85c. Sweet potatoes ................... 500c Turkeys, per Ab ..........08o. Peas, per bushel.............. .80c. as..-........................ 65c. SPECIAL NOTICES. C ALL at The Herald and News offce for Labor contracets, Bent con tacts, Liens, etc. New Year Greeting!I 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar for$ $1.00. S~Moseley Bros !MITH BROS.' Roller Mills, at Ki nards, 8.0C., will grind on Fridays and Saturdays of each week. t er,fi16t. fEALS served in good style, the very best the market affords at t. J. Miller's restaurant, near post offie. t& f f. WANTED! A small family to work a crop on halves. Good house, land and stock. For further in formation apply at this ffice. 2t MONEY TO LOAN-Five years time at 7 per tent. interest, se ured by first mortgage on improved eal estate. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Atorneys. fAt tf OR god,square meal, go to,Bob Milrsrestaurant, near the post ficee. t&f tf Our grand clearing ut Cost Sale is still going on and man y are getting the benefii; of ur immense bargains. Moseley Bros. REHOYSTERS all the time, at FR. J -iller's restaurast. t&f tf. Everything goes at ost. We need room for Spring Goods. M imnaugh. IFFICE HOURS-Persons having. business with the County Super ntendent of Education will please call t his offce on Mondays and Saturdays, as those are his offce days. f Eug. S. Werts, Sup't. The big stock must be turned into cash, let t bring what it will. Mimnaugh. LU BR FOR SALE-Good sound Roughedge at 10c per hundred. Square Lumber at 50c. We are also repared to fill bills on short notice. LONG & HAVIRD, tf Silver Street, S. C. Your dollar will do couble duty now at M im naugh's. FLOUR MAKES THE BREAD 'TnLT ?'s~AE THE MAN nutes Ave you most biscuit using Powder as di , true leavener. WHAT IS NICER 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 ill e d with fresh Drugs. Call and see us. We sell Wiley's Candies. in large varieties from a cheap Stick Pin to a INE GOLD WATCH. Call and exam(ne my stock before buying. Jeweler pnd Optician. Charleston Exposition Bates via Southern Raulway. On account of the South Carolina InterSta.e and West Indian Exposition to be held in Charlest.on, S. C., .begin ning December 1st, 1901, the Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Charleston and return at the following attractive rates: :FROM NEWBERRY, S. C., FOR 5 T7 Tickets on sale daily, lim ip.olted to return June 3, 1901. 05 Tickets on sale daily, lim ited to return ten days. S 903 Tickets tbn sale Tuesdays * and Thursdays, limited to return seven days.' Correspondingly reduced rates from TheTheuthern Railway operates double daily trains on convenient sched ules with Pullman Sleepers to and from FoChrl in formation apply to: W. E. McGee, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. . . Burton, Ag't., Newberry, S. C. RATES TO OX(PO8ITION. THE COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & Laurens railroad will sell excur sion tickets to Charleston and return during the Exposition at the following rates: From Newberry, S. C. $5,70 edto "et J ne310 $393 iTickets on sale Tues tP days and Thursdays, limited to retun seven days.resfo other poits. M IL L1N ERY Stylish and Attractive, Latest creation from Fashion Lecturers. The season's new shapes and modes are exhibited in our dis play. The Riser Millinery Compally. ~ I "' ~?r.tIL: ,~*.nt ~ Aidr~'6d *V ..~'%J b.4..C.Z. rA. L... Atlanta. C8m Year Finds Our nck Dress Goods Department InSplendidShape In fact just as full as it has been any time dur ing the fall months. We pride ourselves in this department, and here you can always find a complete octfit. We have just added: Black Cheviots, Satin Solisles, Prunella Cloths, Whipcords, English make Thibet, for Heavy Skirts, Pebble Cheviot. In fact you will besurprisedto find how com plete this departnent is for January 1st; but remember 'tis one of our hobbies, and we al ways keep it full and inviting. ' also cut an important figure in Black silk Sthis department Taffetas. PeO do Sole, res Grain and are the leaders at this time SaIn Duchess We have them all. And too, ancd other sttlish Black Garnitures Black Trimmings tocom 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. -Your's truly, Our Cost ol will continue 4 A IF YOU NEED ANYTHING-IN Clothing, Shoes, Hats,' Furnishing COME TO US. * The Head to Foot lothier. Lais VERT REDUCED! We are offering our entire stock at reduced >ries,but in some departments we are almost vigthe goods away. This is not mere talk, >tbusiness strictly. Come and see. Lde'Jackets worth $2.00 now 90c. "3.00) " $1.50 "4.00 " ,2.00 "5.00 " 2.50 "7.50 " 3.75 " 10.00 " 5.00 Ladies' Capes reduced in the same proportions. Men's Overeoats worth $13.50 now $8.50 " " "12.50) " 7.50) " . " "10.00 " 6.50 a " " 8.00) " 55 Men's McIntosh Cape Coats at just half price. Riubber Shoes at half price. All Winter Clothing at greatly reduced prices. Ladies' Woolen Dressi Goods have been reduced in many oases one-half. Many other goods too numerous to mention at sacrifice prices. Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage, and wishing all a happy ad prosperous New Year, we are Yours truly, 3.3 WOOTENK