The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 21, 1902, Image 3
Death of an 11ufant.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J
W. Earhardt died at thtir residen ..t
Friday night, 17Lh. inst. The litle on
was buried Saturday af:ecrn(,on at Rose
mont Cemetery.
Abram@ -Lee.
Mr. Jas. H. Abrams and Miss Lid:
Lee were married at the home of th,
bride in Union County on Wednesday
12th inst. Sheriff Buford of this cit,
attended the marriage and reports i
most delightful time.
Wi Douglas Shot.
Saturday night Mr. Cannon G. Beasi
and Will Douglass, colored, had somi
words, when Mr. Blease pulled his pis
tol and shot Douglas in the left thigh
The ball went through the leg an(
Douglas is pretty badly hurt. We sur
pose the affair will be aired in tho
courts, hence will not go into detaili
here.
She Didn't Wear a Mask
Bat'her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimples til
she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Ther
they vanished as will all Eruptions
Fever Soree, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncle
and Felons from its use. Infallible foi
Cuts Corns, Burns, Scalds and Pilet
Cure guaranteed. 25c at all druggists.
County Pension Board.
The County Pension Board was it
ssion pretty well all day yesterda3
considering claims for pensions. As a
result of the day's work 10 claims were
approved and 6 disapproved. Three
were passed over to be acted on at a
future meeting of the board. During
the past year nine persons who have
been irawing pensions died.
The board will meet again nexu Mon
day, and this will be the last meeting
at which applicants can put in claims.
Old Soldier's Elperience.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, ol
Winhester, Ind., writes:- "My wife
-Vassick 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 do. Try them. Only 25c
aall druggists.
,Aiways in aRush.
One of our exchanges says: A news
'per Is always printed in a rush.
'There is always something in it that
should be left out, and' something left
ut that should be put in. It is some
thing too quick to act, but with its
faults and shortcomings, there is more
e4ducation In a bright newspaper than
<there is In any novel. You will find the
brightest boy on practical, sensible,
every-day questions Is the boy wto
reads the newspapers.
A Deep 'Mystery.
It Is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
7'Bepessness, Melancholy, Fainting
and DzySpells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will
qeckly cure such troubles. "I suffered
iryears with kidney trouble," writes
- Ms. Phebe Cherleg, of Peterson, Ia.,
"'and alame back painedme so I could
no dress myself, but Electric Bitters
wholly cured me, and, although 73
~yasold, [ now am able to do all my
homwor."* It overcomes Constipa
tion, Improves A ppetite, gives perfect
health. Only 50c at all druggists.
A Neat Store.
Messrs. E A. Griffin & Son now have
one of the neatest and most com plete
- stores In the up-country. The interior
of the store has been neatly painted
and neat and convenient shelving and
boxes arranged in a manner pleasing
to the eye as well as convenient to the
clerks and customers. The stock has
>also been' renovated and replenished
and everything Is up-to-date. Messre,
B. F. Griffin, Jno. B. Griffin and J. T,
Nayes are always present and pleased
to serve their friends. Call around and
visit the new firm, they will be pleased
to welcome you.
Exposure to Wet.
dampness and cold, invariably result'
In a sudden chill, which if not att ended
to immediately will cause a cold. Be
mixing a teaspoonful of Perry Davis
Painkiller In half a glass of warui
water or milk, the whole system wil
be heated and the danger of cob
avoided. Avoid iubstitutes, .there ,i
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Pric
25c. and 50c.
"Music Has uharms,"
Who is there that does not like musi
--and especially fine music? "A Breez
Time" has a fine brass band and orches
tra, playing nothing but the very best se
lections, and those who want to hear w il
have a chance at the opera house Sat
urday night.
Cares cancer, B:ood Poison, Eating Sor4
Costs Nothing to Try.
Blood poison and deadly cancer ar
the worst and most deep-seated bloo
diseases. on earth, yet the easiest t
Icure when Botanic Blood Balm is uset
If you have blood poison, producing u
cers, bone pains, pimples, mucou
patches, falling hair, itching skit
scrofula, old rheumatism or off ensiv
form of catarrb, scabs and scale!
deadly cancer, eating, bleeding, festei
ing sores, swellings, lur2ps, persistet
wart or sore, take Botauic Blood Bali
(B. B. B). It will cure even the wore
case after everything else fails. B. ]
B. drains the poison out of the systel
and the blood, then every sore heal
making the blood pure and rich, at
building up the broken down bod.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) th'
roughly tested for,30 years. Dru2
stores, $1 per large bottle. Trial trea
ment free by writing Blood Balm Cc
Atlanta, Ga. D scribe trouble at
free medical advice given until curel
B. B. B. does not contain miner
poisons or mercnry (as so ma'ny adve
tised remedies do), but is composed
Botanic Ingredients. OverSG
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
See notice of teachers' examination.
Mr. T. G. Williams had a good horse
to die Saturday.
Mr. Will Cromer is on his rounds in
the county taking returns of taxable
property.
Music, the latest songs and dances
abound in the newest, "A Bi eezy time."
Sheriff Buford went to Spartanburg
yesterday'after a negro. He will return
r with him today.
Jamieson, the clothier, is giving gen
uine b.rgains. The very best clothing
on the market at half prie.. See what
he says.
Mimnaugh announces :haT his great
cost sale conti- ues. Read some of the
prices he quotes in this paper and see
if they are not c ye-ope-iers.
Fish Johnson, colored, a faithful old
negro who had been living on Mr.
Wallace Cromer's plhce for several
years, died a few days ago.
Mr. J. T. Mayes is with the E. A.
Griffin & Company and will be pleased
to have his friends call on him there.
He can serve you with the best.
There seems to be a tendency among
some of the boys of Newberry to leave
their "happy homes." They will soon
find that there is no place like "old
Newberry" and come wandering back.
Rev. N. N. Burton will preach at
Fairview church on next Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock, Mr. Burton
will hereafter preach regularly at this
church on the fourth Sunday of each
month.
Personal.
Representatjve Arthur Kibler spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Massie Williams, of Clinton, is
visiting Mrs. W. K. Sligh.
Miss Janie Vance returned to her
home in Clinton last Thursday.
Miss Douscha Martin is in Abbeville
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. Sloan.
Mr. J. Fred Schumpert, eergeant-at
arms of the State Senate, was up from
-Columbia Saturday.
Mr. Claud Williams, of the Southern
Railroad Shops, Columbia, spent Sun
day with his parents at Helena.
Senator Mower came up from Colum
bia and spent Saturday and Sun
day at home. There was no session of
the Senate on Saturda.y.
Mr. Guy Daniels, the Jeweler, went
to Charleston last week and took in the
Exposition. He also visited the Buff
alo Exposition, and says that when the
exhibits are all on gnd all the buildings
are completed, that the Charleston Ex
position will be far ahead of the Buff
alo show.
''A Serious Thought."
There are moments in every man's
hfe when he looks for something to turn
his thoughts from the serious side
thereof. In this respect nothing: is
more suited than a good, first-class farce
comedy. We have it. "A Breezy
Time," complete with comedians, ac
tors and singers, and its own silver
toned band. At opera house Saturday
night.
LADIES TO DO WRITING AT HORW.
TWENTY DOLLAICS A MONTH."
Joel E. Smith Arrested by Government
Officials for Using the Malls for Franc'
ulent Purposes
Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 18.--Post-.
office inspector in charge, Williams,
has been notified by Inspector Peer,
that Joel E. Smith, editor of a weekly
publication at Monticello, Fla , has
been taken into custody charged with
using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Smith, it is charged, has been adver
tising "for ladies to do writing at
home," arLd offering them $20 a month
for Lheir services. He has been held!
in a bond of $1,000.
The Negro Caught.
In our last paper we mentioned a
robbery that had occurred at Mr. S. B.
Jones' store, and also stated that the
police were working up the case.
Chief H:unter and his assistants have
succeeded in capturing the guilty party
who turns out to be Jack Willia-ns, one
of the colored work hands about the
store. He was shadowed by the police
from the very time the robbery oc
curred until captured at the train the
next night while attempting to leave
the town, when sufficient property. was
Sfound on his person to prove him the
thief. He finally broke down and con
fessed the robbery.
A Fall that Resulted in Death.
-Ruff Turner, colored, who has been
living on the Me. E. Gilliam place, was
in Newberry Christmas eve and loaded
a up pretty well with Christmas wbis
key. On his way home, while near
e the railroad crossing at Jalapa he fell
Sfrom his wagon and was hurt. From
the time he fell until he died on last
1- Saturday he never recovered the use
3 of his body.
The Auditor's Appointments.
-The Auditor has started out on his
trounds of the county for the purpose of
;t taking returns of the taxable property.
. He will be at the places named att the
atime stated for the purpose of taking
returns and for the convenience of the
-. people:
- At Maybinton, January 21st.
At Walton, January 22nd.
At Pomnaria, January 23rd.
At Jolly Street, January 24th.
L. At Sligh's January 25th.
At O'Neall's, January 27th.
r- At St. Luke's, January 28th.
At Prosperity, January 20t h and 30thb
)0 An at Nowberry until Februry 20th
L XXMIJ JA MA T V "iWiJLuLto _L A-&
A DELIGHrFUL ENTERTAINIVEN
To be Given Under the Aospices of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mr. D. L Leftwhich, on, of the mo.
delightful entertainers ever heard, will
appear at the opera house on the eve
ning of February 3rd., under the au
spices of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy. The object of the entertainment
is to raise funds with which to mark 13
Confederate graves that are unmarked
in Rosemont Cemetery. The opera
hou,e should be packed as it never was
before. -
Reserved seats 35c , general admis
sion 2.5c.
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINER
EVER HEARD.
Mr. Douglas Lee Leftwich is by far
the most delightful entertainer I have
ever heard. He brings before his au
dience a vivid picture of the conditions
which existed in the South many years
ago, and which are now rapidly passing
away. His conception of the old-time
darkey is excellent and his delineation
of negro dialect is perfect. It is refresh
ing to note the naturalness of Mr. Lef t- b
wich as contrasted with the labored ef- h
forts of many who appear before the pub- S
lic in the role of minstrel or imperson
ator of the Negro. Mr. Leftwich affords B
an evening of wholesome mirth. His G
songs, jokes and recitations are chaste 0
and beautiful. I have heard him often
and niver h4s there been any feature
whihw6uld be objected to in a church 1E
entertsigment. I most cordially com- 21
mendiImt,o the public. S
Rev. Sparks W. Melton, G
Pasf6r Franklin Square Baptist R
Church, jBaltimore, Md. G
C
ABAD NEGRO.
E
"Crick" Young Was Hard to Catch-Magis- c
trate Chappell Gives the County the G
Benefit of his Evil DoIvg,. S
T
For several days the citizens of ward P
four have been terribly disturbed by a
loafing negro, "Crick" Young. His wife
or concnbine cooks for Mr. W. T. Tar
rant, and because she did not do to suit
the loafer he gave her a severe whipping
at Mr.' Tarrant's back gate on the 16th of
this month, and continuously since that
time he has been standing around the
over-head bridge where he could see the
approach of the officers, when he would .
break through some one's back yard and
make good his escape.IA
On last Thursday evening just as mag
istrate Chappell was going home he saw
the notorious "Crick" beating his wife
again at Mr. Tarrant's back gate. TheJ
magistrate jumped from his buggy and . ir
made for "Crick," who ran through the S
Mazyy back yard, thence through Drs 0
Pope's yard, jumping wire fences as he -
went until he got finally away. The
next day he came back to Mr. Tarrant's
again and Chief Hunter, assisted by Mr.
B. T. Bishop, gave him a tremendous race f
through Factory Hill, and one of the
citizens seeing the negro runing and be- ._
ing pursued by the officer undertook to
head him. The desporate negro at once
drew his pistol and the citizen having no
fire arms stood back, and again "Crick"
made his escape. So when magistrate t
C~iappell went home Saturday night he
~told his constable, C., G. Blease, thati(
when he came to his office Monday tr
morning he wanted him to have "Crick"'
there waiting for him. The constable
was equal to the emergency. So he got 1
policeman Franklin and his best man,1
Mr-B. T. Bishop, to assist him. When the
magistrate came to his office Monday -
morning Mr. Blease very gracefully pre- (
sented the desperade to magistrate Chap- l
pe1, who gave "Crick" thirty days on the a
county chain gang athard labor for seven a~
different 'offences which is a total of I
two hundred and ten days.
So the county gets the benefit of
"Crick's" wrong doings, and the people C
'all say good for magistrate Chappell.
.An Exercise in Spelling.
Somiof you who think you are well
up in spelling, just try to spell the .J
words in this little sentence: "It is s
agreeable to witness the unparalleled ~
ecstasy of two harassed peddlers en
deavoring to gauge the symmetry of
two peeled pears." Read it over to your
friends and see how many can spell 6
every word correctl y. The sentence A.
contains many of the real puzzlers of a
te spelling boook.-Ex.
Little Oscar-Our Angel One.
Only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zobel.
who died at Helena, January 12, 1902.
Aged 3 years and two months.
He was nearing childhood's happy age
We joyed to think it nigh;
And did not think that -ere it came
He would be called to die;
Pnt, when the angels came for him
He gladly went on high.
To be himself an Angel, where
He'll join the Angel's song,
There blessed song of peace, Oh, thereC
We'll join him. Is it wrong
To offer up to God our prayer,
That though the time bc long.
We'll surely see our cherub child,
His joyful song we'll hear,
And that, among the Angel band,
We'll know our one so dear:
Until that time, Lord, let us feel
HIe is not far, but near.
By a Friend.
Helena, S. C.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
"One night my brother baby was
taken with Croup," wriles Mrs. J. C.
Sinder, of Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Croup and Whooping Cough. It
cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would releive."
In,faliible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
an Lun troubles 50c and $1.00. Trial,
The Royal
costs only a
pound, and i
better at its
similar article
It makes mc
more healthful
NEWBERRY MARKET.
Corrected every Tuesday and Friday
Summer Bros.
[eat...................... 99c.
oulders ........................... 8e.
Ams................... 12@14c.
est Lard............... ........... 9@12ic.
est Molasses, new crop...... 60c.
ood Molasses..................... 25(q50c.
orn ........ .....$1.00.
eal .......... ..................... 90c.
y. .................... $1.00
heat Bran........................ $1.25.
t Patent Flour.................. - $5.25
id Best Flour.......... $4.75
-ait Flour........................ $4.50.
ood Ordinary Flour..........4.00@4.25.
Ligar ....................... ......... 5 51 .
ice................................... 8 c.
D ffee................................. 1 15c.
otton seed meal, per sack... $1.25.
Country Produce!
utter, per tb ..................... 15@20c.
ggs, per dozen ................ 17c.
hickens, each.................... 15@25c.
rn, per bushel.............85c.
weet potatoes ..... 5060c.
urkeys, per tb ................. 8c.
eas, per bushel.................. 85c.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
We need room, the
roods must get out.
Mimnaugh.
?OR RENT-Blacksmith Shop and
eight rooms for rent.
MRS. R. L. PAYSINGER. 6t
,OARDERS WANTED-I am pre
'pared to take several boarders.
ply at the Joh nstone house opposite
ompson Street Church.
LEVI KIBLER.
EPAIRING old and new. Putting
"down Carpets and Matting, recan
iChairs, Upholstering Lounges,
as, etc. Prices moderate. Leave
ers at Herald and News office.
f WESLEY MEANS.
EACHER WANTED-Assistant
teacher for Chappell's School for
expired term of 4 months. Salary
to $30. per month. For further in
mation address
oard Trustees Chappell's School,
f Chappell's, S. C.
Read Mimnaugh's
.vertise m en t and
>u will see who quote
e lowest prices.
ALL at The Herald and News office
for Laboe contracts, Rent con
acts, Liens, etc.
200,000feet of Lum
er for sale. Quick de
ery. Apply to S. B.
ull, Jalapa, S. C.
FFICE HOURS-Persons having
-'business with the County Super
Lendent of Education will please canl
his office on Mondays and Saturdays,
those are his office days.
Eug. S. Werts, Sup't.,
No matter what pri
s are offered you, I
vill allways be lower,
Mimnaugh.
UMBER FOR SALE-Good sound
-' Roughedge at 10c per hundred,
quare Lumber at 50c. We are alsc
epared to fill bills on short notice,
LONG & H AVIRD,
Silver Street, S. C.
IMITH BROS.' Roller Mills, at Ki.
nards, S. C., will grind on Fridays
nd Saturdays of each week. t & f 16t
EALS served in good style, th~
very best the market affords a
LJ. Miller's restaurant, near post
fice. t & ftf
Mimnaugh's c osi
;ale continues for ter
iays longer.
ONEY TO LOAN-Five year
-time at 7 per cent. interest, se
ured by first mortgage on improve'
eal estate. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter
~ttorneys. .f&tt
ORgod, square meal, go to Bo
Miller's restaurant, near the pos
ifice. t&f t:
REHOYSTERS all the time, a
RJ.Miller's restaurant. t&f t
ORSES AND 'MULES FO]
SALE.
I have a nice lot a
ennessee raise<
orses and Mule
which I will sell at pub
c auction at Brown'
Stables, Newberry, S
C., on Thursday 23(
inst. The stock I
young and nicely brok
nd the horses ari
good drivers. Don'
falto be on hand an'
see this stock.
H-1 C. COUC H,
Baking Powder
fair price per
s cheaper and
price than any
in the world.
re, better and
food.
Maqe'
Drug Store.
The year 1901, just closed on us
has been very successful with us
in business. We believe it was
due to the fact that in our store
you can procure good drugs and
always receive courteous treat
ment- Come and see:us for all
Things in the drug line.
GARDEN SEEDS, LAMPS, CIGARS
AND TOBACCO.
Prescriptions given Careful At
tention and Only the BEST
DRUGS Used.
We thank our customers for
thir confidence and patronage
and hope for a continuance of
same.
Mayes'Drul store.
We sell Wiley's Candies.
Phone 133.
BATES TO EXPOSITION.
T HE COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY &
..Laurens railroad wilt sell excur
sion tickets to Charleston and r'eturn
during the Exposition at the following
rates: From Newberry. S. C.
ryTickets on sale daily lim
$7p*. ited to return June 3, 1902
Tickets on sale daily,
, limitedto return 10Odays
09 5 Tickets cn sale Tues
3. 90 days and Thursdays,
limited to return seven days.
Correspondingly reduced rates from
other points.
CHURCH NOTiC..
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a meeting of the congrega
tion of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer will be held
on Sunday, February 2nd, at the close
of the morning service,-for the purpose
of asking the Secretary of State to
amend the charter of the church so
that it shall conform to the new name,
and in any other particular that may
be deemed advisable.
WM. L. SE ABROOK,
Pastor and Chairma~n of Council.
2t.
COLE. L. BLEASE, C. E. ST. AMAND
Newbervy,EUGENEc. BLEosp,erity, S. C. ,
Saluda, 8. C.
Blease, Blease & St. Amand,
LAWYERS,
Newberry, Saluda and Prosperity,
South Carolina.
Practice in all State and U. S. Courts.
Ioticeo Ailiatlionlfor Ho sta
~AKE NOTICE, THAT JOSEPH
.LQuattlebaum, has filed his petition
with the undersigned, asking that a
Homestead be set aside to him in that
tract of land lying in the County of
Newberry, State of South Carolina,
upon which the petitioner now resides,
and also an exemption ,in the personal
property of which he is possessed.
H. H. RIKARD, Master, N. C.
Mas ter's Offi ceJan. 13, 1902. 4t.
THE NEWBERRY
Land alid Security Co.
WILL BUY AND SELL
Notes, Bonds and
-, Mortgages.
Stocks of all kinds and
Real Estate.
0. B. MAYER, President.
J. M. KINABD, Sec. and Treas.
Jew York-ThomaSVie le e ping Car Line.
The Souithern Railway announces,
effective Thursday, January 9th, and
continuing each Thursday thereafter,
-through sleeping car line will be inau
gurated between New York and Thomn
asstille, Ga, on train 33. First car north
bound in this line will leave Thomas
vlle on Plant System train connecting
fwith Southern Railway, train No. 34
TLesday, January 14, 1902, and each
T~esday thereafter during the winter
torst season.
N _KE THE BREAD
II
ew Year
Finds Our
BlocI@Uess Goods
Deportment
InSplendidShape
n fact just as full as it has been any time dur
ng the fall months. We pride ourselves in
his department, and here you can always find
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
ete this departnent is for January Ist; but
emember 'tis one of our hobbies, and we al
Aays keep it full and inviting.
S also cut an important figure in
a k this department
affetas. Peon do Sole, Gros Grain and
i Dare the leaders at this time.
atin Duchess We have them all. And
too, and other stylish
3lac Garnitures Black Trimmings to com
let hepicture.
This space is ours, and we expect to use it
very week to tell you of the good things in
he different departments of our store.
Yours truly,
C.+.3.M CO.
ON'TETTHIS CHANCE ESCAPE YOU,
Clothing You Want----Dollars Saved in Buying.
hn's and Boys' Suits at an average
of .One-Half
is over and we find our cost sale cut our
STOCK AKINGStock away down, but time moves fasr
fd we are determined to get rid of all our odds and ends before out
w stock arrives. Our Sacrifice is the buyers benefit.
-rce teltetA lot of men's suits-Your choice $9.90, Regular
loGs16|1#6 ale price $13.50 to 16.50. A lot of .Boys' wool
uits, go at $3.25, Regular price $4.50 to $5.50.
AT HALF PRICE.
A lot of odds and ends in Men's suits-Not shoddy or shop-worn,
but fashionable wear. $5.50 to $15-oo
Macintoshes at 33 per cent. discount.
Bargains in Shoes-Some less than Cost.
H ats. Furnishing Goods.
02 M. J AMIESON,
The Head to Foot Clothier.
op eland Brothers
'Foot-Wer--Wiflter Shoes for Everybody,"
Or Shoes are Money Savers beceuse they are built upon honor, from
te most reputable Manufacturer inverca. Nne bettersknw They
ing prices." We have every desirable make for
Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys.
The Krippendorf Dittmanl Co's. Ladies Fine Shoes, no better shoes or
prettier styles made at $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00. The Wolf Bros.' Shoes for
Ladies, Misses and Children. The Geo. G. Snow shoes for men at $3.00
&$3. 50, as good as any $5.00 & $6.00 shoes sold-of other makes. Don't
ftocme ad sery andtexamineour Shoes when in ned of a pair, and
have our usual good stock of
)ry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing for Men &
Boys, Hats, Underwear, Men and Boys Odd
Pants, Notions & Furnishing Goods
of every kind. Also a full line of Trunks-all at Factory Prices.
Our Clearance Sale will continue for a short while longer to clean out
1l that we have left of Winter Goods before the season is over.
laCome to Copeland Bros. for Bargains in everyhn for the next 30
COPELAND BROTHERS,
Leads, in Drya Goos,Clthng and Shoes, Newberrv. S. C