Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Married. At the home of the ,r;de's parents, January 16, 1902, by Rev. J. K. Efird, Mr. J. C. Epting and Miss Annie Riser, all of Lexington County, S. C The National UnIon. A meeting of the National Union will be beld in their ball on Friday night at 7.30 o'clock. A full meeting is de sired as business of importance is to be considered. Every member should at tend. Death. Elizabeth Amick died at Henry Tay lW's, January 6, 1902, at the supposed age of 87 years. 8he was a member of St. Peter's (Piney Woods) church for many years. In the absence of her pastor funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. K. Efird, of Little Mountain, Q. C. She leaves one sister and other relatives end friends. Capt. Jacksa Wl Have to Hstle. Unless the contractor pushes the ma cadam work on Main street he will lose a tidy bit of money, for be is under con tract to complete the work or to forfeit 3 per day for the time exceeding 60 days. As he has been at work more than sixty days already, the city is sav ing money by the slow progress he is making.--Sumter Item, 20th. "dmeting te Talk About." Conglomerations of trashy Inconsist enclee have been foisted upon the pub lic from time to time by unscrupulous managers, thus galling the people. The mement of "A Breezy Time" ave Aearefally eliminated all thread ube staff from the modern "Breezy lne" and with the new songs, dances mnA funny situations it will compare with the finest on the road. Saturday sight at the opera house. RaNd to Leave Newberry. b Kewberry.last Wednesday we met -n Hood and his good wife. Bro. md and a number of his people had dema-to.town to put Mrs. Hood and the hMrenon the train for Clinton. He Wastemain and preach on Sabbath at Kig's Creek and Head Springs and -them go p to Clinton, from there they At North Carolina and then to Ten mueese Bro. Hood said he had on idea slhow bard it would be to tear away rfm the good people of Newberry until i time came.-A. B. Presbyterian, isr. Walma and Hi. Work. Rev. Dr. 8. T. Hallian, who is now ating State missionary for the South (Ourolina Lutheran Synod has been at IboMe a few days this week with his familg. He will return today to Green wood where he is now working up in tfMaI a Lutheran mission at that thriving little cIty. The doctor is very inucib encouraged with the prospects of iannsa at Greenwood, and says that thb?people of that place are endearing Sbmaives very much to him. He is plee with Greenwood and its people. A Cure for I,ambago. .b C . Williamson, of Amhurst, Va., daya: "For tnore than a year I suffered from luwmbago. I finally tried Chain berlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief,, which all other remedies had faled'to do." Sold by WE. Pel A Death at Voumarla. Mrs. T. N. Kibler, formerly of this city, died at her home near Pomnarla on Sat~aray last. Her two children in Dlmbia, Mr. B. Y. Kibler of the 895th Carolina college and Mrs. E. H. Deut,atgmded the funeral. Mrs. Kib 3~. er's death was preceded by a long ill ness, the burIal was at St. Paul's emetery, the Rev. Mr S'!igh cenduct ing.the funeral services. Mrs. Kibler was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs S Y. Neil of Columbia, and was a niece of Mrs. Pink Lorick, who live s near the city in Lexington County. -The State, 2nd. He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rsywire. Ibflammation and blood poisonin set in. For two years he sufred Intensely. Then the best doe tore urged amputation. "but," he writes, "I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 1 1 2 boxes of Bunc-klen's Arnca8Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever.'" For Eruptions, Eciema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all blood disorders Electric Bitters hasim no rival on earth. Try them. All druggist will garantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cents. Death of a Little GIrl. Carrie Lou, child of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Cook, died January 5th, 1902, of paralysis. Bright and loving in all her ways, she was the family pet and they miss her. But comfort yourselves with the thought that God's ways are not our ways. "Suffer little children to come to me and forbid them not, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven." There is no death; It is but a sleep. Doubtless her soul is with Christ Walt on the Lord and he shall comfort thine heart. She was a child of the covenant, and faith assures us that it, is well with the child. W. W. McM Thousands Sent Into Exile. Every year a large number of poor sferswhose lungs are sore and > acked with coughs are urged to go to aniother elimata. But this is costly and g ot always sure. Don't be an exile wen Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumptioh will cure you at home. 8t,s the most infallible medicine for oughs, Colds, and all Throat and sog diseases on earth. The first dose relief. Astounding cures result prsistent use. Trial bottle free ~ui Aviwir'sSL Price 50c and $1.00. VARIOUS AND ALLABOUT. Ye-terday was a beautiful day. A sure cure for the blues, the newest, "A Breezy Time " I-nty of singing, dancing and musi cat novelties will be found this seasor in "A Breezy Time." Mr. Guy Daniels is m)ving his jew elry store into the store heretofore oc cupied by W. E. Pelham & Son,s china store. Policeman H. H. Franklin has been acting Chief while Chief Hunter ha been off this week on business iu Co lumbia. Oa and after Faburary 1st, the banks of Newberry will all positively close te business at 3 o'clock every afternoon. Those interested will take notice. County Superintendment E. S Werts is very much gratitiad at the excellent condition in which he is finding the schools of the county on his rounds. Mr. John Fulmer, who has been liv ing on the Newberry side at Little Mountain, has moved back into Lex ington County. He has purchased the place and will make his future home there. Palmer's Company of artists will pre sent "Ten Nights in a Bar-room," at the opera house on the 30th. inst. This company has special scenery for this production, and is prepared to ren der i, as it has never been seen here before. Chief of Police H. C. Hunter went to Columbia on Tuesday. He carried down Bettie Jackson, the negro woman who he had arrested here, she having been implicated in the stealing of a $200 ring and some clothing from a lady In Columbia, sometime in December. Mr. A. T. Brown who has held a po sition as second hand in the card room for some time at the Newberry Cotton Mill, has accepted the position of over seer of the card room in the mill at Darlington. Mr. Brown is a native of this county and is working himself to the front in the mill business. A man was afraid of thunder and crawled into a hollow log as a place of safety, says a truthful exchange. The thunder roared and .the rain poured down in torrents. The log be gan to swell and the poor fellow was wedged in. Past sins began passing before him. Suddenly he remembered he had not paid his subscription to his county paper and then he felt so small that he was able to back right out. Perbornal. Mr. F. E. Padgett has been in Colum bia this week. Mr. Geo. W. Summer was in Columbia the first of the week. Miss Tillie Nunnamaker, of Irmo, is visiting Mrs. H. H. Franklin. Mr. L. W. Simkins, of Laurens, was in the city on legal business Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Bardin and little daugh ter, of Charleston, are visiting Mrs. R. D. Wright, Miss Jennie Miller, a charming young lady of Abbeville, is visiting friends around Kinards and Shack commun ities. Miss IDouschka Martin, the Newberry artist, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. WV. Sloan, of Abbeville. Miss Martin has just painted some lovely scenes from nature.-A. R. Presbyterian, 22nd. Dr. B. W. Hunter, of Charleston, who has been on a visit to Mr. J. H. Hair, left on Wednesday for his home. He was delighted with Newberry and her people and enjoyed his stay here very much. Mr. E'. W. Higgins, of Newberry, who is working for the Bell Telephone Co., was in town a few days last week. He has a number of friends here who are always glad to see him. The company may be congratulated upon securing his sei vices.-Eagle Eye, 22nd. Sheriff Buford of Newberry County came here this morning and carried back with him Morgan Leak, colored. Lak is wanted there on the charge of breaking a contract. He was arrested near here yesterday and spent last nigh t in j'sil.-Spartanburg Journal, 22nd. Will Dot Meet at Pros'perity. As the announcement has been made that there would be a meeting of the County Teachers Association held at Prosperity on Saturday, we have been requested to state that the County Board of Education has decided that owing to the lateness in the school year it is not now practicable to hold any meetings of the t chers at Prosperity. This of course m ps that there will be noeeting there Saturday. The meet ings at Newberry will be continued as heretofore. Food Changed to Polson. Putrefying food in theintestines pro. duces effec' like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's New Life Pills expelh the poiios from clogged bowels, genatly, easily but surely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, al. Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 25c at all druggists. DI'd ID Washtngton. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Capers, of Wash ington, have the sympathy of their many friends here in their bereave ment, on account of the death of their daughter, Vogal, whose remains were brought here and buried ini the Pros perity cemetery last Monday.-Pros perity Eagle Eye, 22nd. Don't Let Them Suffer Often children are tortured with itch ing and burning eczema and other skiun diseases but Bunklen's Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels inflam mation, leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salve on earth as good. Try it. Cure guaran ted. Only 9Er at all druggists. GOT TMIE DROP ON FM A Ne-ro Waylaid th1 Polico but 11-t 1 W,roie of thos Tranpac:ion - 1 h Nt-gro load Been Charg d With stealing" Potato. La.t Siturday night some one brok into the potato house at Mrs. Werber and stole some potatoes. Policeman H. H. Franklin was Pu on the case: and Sunday he trackei the thief to where the potatoes hai been hidden-or about where they hai been put, and was on the lookout foi the thief. In the mean time, Mr. Franklin hai John Brooks, colored, arrested on thi charge. Tuesday he was given a pre liminary trial before Magistrate Chap pell, who bound him over on a chargi of house breaking and larceny. Brooks was represented at the pre liminary by 0. L. Schumpert, Esq. who claimed that sufficient proof ha< not been produced on which to bin over Brooks-that the State had no proven that the house had been brokei into or that potatoes had been stolen. Magistrate Chappell ruled that thi point raised by Attorney Schumper was a good one and that the statemen was one of facts, yet, to his own miR( he had sufficient proof of the negrol guilt to bind him over, and would do si on his own recognizance uhtil he coul see Mrs. Werber and get her swor statement that the house had beei broken into and potatoes stolen there from. Wednesday night Mr. Franklin,.wil Mr. H. V. Vaughan, who was a specia police, went to where they had locate( the potatoes, which was in the Jones woods beyond Mr. J. A. Burton's resi dence, and near where Brooks lives They found the potatoes, about i bushel and a peck, and put them on i n gro's back for him to bring to town Just as Mr. Franklin jumped thi rence near where the potatoes wer fjund, he heard a noise ard looke< around was faced by Brooks whi had raised in his left hand a scythi blade about two feet long. Brooks ac costed hini saying: "Who are you? As he said that Mr. Franklin fired i shot from his pistol. The ball strucl Brooks in the left arm. Brooks thei stepped off and was shot in the thig] twice by Mr. Vaughan. The police, al ter Brooks bad been wounded thre( times had to threaten to kill to ge him to give up the.blade and surrende A t this writing Brooks is still in the guard house. The wounds are flesi wounds and neither will prove serious That Hacking Cough is a source of annoyance to yoursel and others, as well as of distress. B: taking a teaspoonful of Painkiller ii half a glass of warm water or mill every hour or t wo, you will be surprised to flnd how quickly the cough will dis appear. Insist upon getting the genu ine. Sold in two sizes. Price 25c. ani 50c. Avoid substitutes, there is ba one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. A MAD DOG. A Negro Girl Bitten-Several Dogs Killed Because They Had Beon Bltten. The Mad Dog Flnally Killed. Quite a commotion was caused her4 yesterday morning when it becamt known that there was a mad dog ii town. The dog was a stray one and was firs1 observed in "Gravel Town," where i1 bit a little- colored girl. From there I was chased up town, biting severa dogs on its rounds. A large crowd gathered and followed trying to kill it several shots being fired at it on thi streets, but they all missed their aim The dog was finally killed in the east ern part af the town by some one o the crowd. All the dogs that was known to hay b3en bitten by the mad dog have beei killed. Mr. Henry Caldwell's large dog wa bitten and had to be killed. Fell Through a Bridge. Yesterday Mr. A. C. Workman ha a wagon loaded 'with cotton seed an four good mules to fall through a bridg across Bush River in Laurens County One side of the bridge gave way an: the whbole team fell in. One mule wa badly hurt and all the cotton seed wa lost. "Some time ago my daughter caugh a severe cold. She complained of pain in her chest and had a bad cough. gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remned; according to dlirections and in two day she was well and able to go to school [ have used this remedy in my famil for the past seven years and have neve known it to fail," says James Prendel gast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica West India Islands. The pains in th chest indicated an approaching attac1 of pneumonia, which in this instanci was undoubtedly warded off by Chan berlain's Cough Remedy. It counter acts any tendency of a cold towari pneumonia. Sold by W. E. Pelham. Prof. Powell of Newberry Colleg has been prospecting in the neighbot hood of the Culbreath gold mine andi is re.ported that he has struck a ric fine on Mr. Butler Mitebell's place We hope that the re port is true an that our friend will some day be a gol dust farmecr.-Saluda Sentinel, 22ni A Good Recommendation. "I have noticed that the sale on Chan berlain's SLomach and Liver Tabletsi almost i-avariably to those who hav once used them," says Mr. J. H. Webet a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa What better recommendation coul any medicine have than for people t call for it when again in need of suc1 a remedy? Try them when you fee dull after eating, when you have a bal taste in your mouth, feel bilious, bav no ippetite or when troubled wit,h cor stip)ation, and you are certain to be de lighted with the prompt relief whici they afford. For sale by W. E. Pec ham. le t Makes the food more de : ROYAL BAKING POA 7 Southern's Cheap Rates to Colunhia. On account of Good Roads Conven I tion, Columbia, S. C., January 27-31t, e Southern Railway Company will sell tickets, one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale January 27-31st inclu e sive, final limit February 1st. J. A. BURTON, Agent. NEWBERRY MARKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday 2y Summer Bros. t Meat...................... 9(9c. 3 Shoulders ............................ 8c. Hams.................................. 12@ l4c. Best Lard ............... ........... 9(12 4c. Best Molasses, new crop...... 60c. t Good Molasses..................... 25R50c. t Corn .................................. $1.00. 1 Meal ................................ 90c. 8 ay........ ............... $1.00 W heat Bran........................ 81.25. 3 1st Patent Flour.................. 5.25. 1 2nd Best Flour................... $4.75. j Strait Flour........................ 84.50. Good Ordinary Flour...........4.00@84.25. Sugar ....................... .... 51@5tc. Rice ................................... 8ic. Coffee................................ 1 15c. 1 Cotton seed meal, per sack. * 1.25. Country Produce. 1 Butter, per lb ................... 15@20c. Eggs, per dozen ................ 17c. Chickens, each.................... 15@25c. - Corn, per bushel.................. 85c. Sweet potatoes .............. 50@60c. Turkeys, per lb .............. 6@ 8c. Peas, per bushel ................. 85c. SPECIAL NOTICES. S MALL PURSE lost in Newbeiry containing billF, silver and re ceipts. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Herald and News office. 1t T ELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Please add to your lists the fol lowing: W. H. Hunt's residence, No. 8. r J. E. Norwood's residence, No. 108. SILVER STREET LINE. 1 John R. Spearman. James S. Spearman. Rufus Werts. E H. Longshore. t W. W. Spearman. 2t 'MITH BROS.' Roller Mills, at Ki -nards, 8. C., will grind on Fridays and Saturdays of each week. t & f 16t. THE Buck Stove purchased by me Afrom Mr. II. E. Todd & Co. has Sgiven me good satisfaction in every particular. D. P. BO YD. SJan. 6th, 1902. f6t rTOU run no risk in having your 1woolen clothes cleaned and press - edi at the Newberry Steam Laundry, for - we guarantee them not to shrink. t tf L L'OR Biliousness, Jaundice, etc., use Palmetto Liver Medicine. 10 cents at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly FRES H OYST ERS all the time, at R. J. Miller's restaurant. t&f tf. LUMBER FOR SALE-I am now ready to fill orders for lumber on short notice. Located within one mile of town. Give me your orders. f2m. GUS. B. SUMMER HE Buck Stove purchased of H. E. To~idd & Co. gives me entire satis b faction in every respect. b f6t T. J. HAYS. RYPalmetto Liver Medicine for in 1digestion. 10 cents at Dr. Van I Smith's Drug Store. 1y 'H E Newberry Steam Laundry Co. is Smaking a specialty of cleaning and .pressing pants. Give them a trial. f t ~ OR a good, square meal, go to Bob -M iller's restaurant, near the post office. t&f tf I DALMETTO Liver Medicine cured Lme of chronic constipation writes James Evans, Piedmont, S. C. Sold at Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. ly' BRING or send with wagon your .L~coats, vests and pants that you want cleaned and pressed. We have I experienced help and guarantee all d work to be first-class. e THE NEWBERRY tf STEAM LAUNDRY Co. ' H Buck Stove, sold by H. E. Todd s &Co., is certainly an ideal stove. In fact, in respect to its quality, beauty s and valuable service, it stands unparal elled -to any article of its kind. I have been using a Buck Stove for quite a t while and I like it so well that I would s not give it in exchange for any other I stove. Very respectfully, y EUG. S WERTS. s Ne wberry, S. C., Jan. 15, 1902. f6t VOU can get your cloths cleaned --1 rsuit, 75c.; pants cleaned and rpressed, 25c.; pants pressed, 15c.; hats ceaned, 15c.; hat plums cleaned, 5 and ~10 cents each; ladies' dresses cleaned, e50 and 75c.; dresses of all kinds, and also repair cloths, also dyeing done esuits from 50c. up. All work guaran teed. Orders left at Herald and News office. JOSEPH GRAY. MJEALS served in good style, th~ very best the market affords at e R. J. Miller's restaurant, near post. office. t &f ti. tWOOD WANTED. We are prepared to make contracts for .a limIted number of cords of four-foot pine wood corded on ground sat Newberry Oil Mill from I st of August to l ist of November, 1 902 For further particu lars see. L. W.Floyd, Manager. Newberry Oil Mill. Branch of the South rn otton Oil Mill. "rOWDER ficious and wholesome DER CO., NEW YORK. Avoid Exposure Keep the chest, back and throat warm, and there will be little danger of colds, coughs, pneumonia, chest or lung troubles. FROST KING Merd B FROST QUEENeChamois Vests FIZO T alErNfor Women anldGr. ( Tanor Male) Are made to keep the entire %ipper portion of the body warin-tie tlm:.tt, ches-t and back. Made of chamois skin, the best cold-resister known. W They hold the heal.. and keep ont the cold. Woven fabrics do not give security in changing climates. a These Vests will keep you well, and help you to enjoy the winter days. Made by Bauer & Black, Chicago, U.S. A. For Sale By GILDER & WEEKS' Corner Drug Store. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Emmett Cabaniss, Plaintiff, against The Newberry Handle and Shuttle Com pany, Defendants. A LL AND SINGULAR, THE r creditors of Tbe Newberry Han dle and Shuttle Company are hereby required to render in and establish their V claims against said Defendants before me at my office in the Town of Newber ry, on or before the 19th day of Febru ary, 1902, and said credit-rs are hereby enjoined and restrained from prosecu ting their claims elsewhere than in this action. II. H. RIKARD, Master. Master's office, Jan. 2, 1902 Interest paid on deposits in the Savings Department at the rate of 4 per cent. per anhum from date of deposit at Tile nnercia BakM OF NEWBERRY, S. C. CAPITAL - - - $50,000 00j IWe transact a general Banking busi ness and solicit the accounts of indi viduals, firms and corporations. I DIRECTORS. GEO. W. SUMMER. L. W. FLOYD. GEo. S. MOWER. P. C. SMITH. F. Z. WILSON. WV. II. HUNT. IJNO. M, KINA RD, President. 0. B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT, Vice-President. Cashier -~9 - MAKES THE BREAD ThAT MAKES THE MAN h COMPL.ETE 'Power Plant For Factories and Mills. ENGINES; Corliss, Automatic, Plain Side Valves. BOILERS; Heaters, and Pumps. g SAW MILLS; From small plantation mill, to the heaviest mills in the market. All kinds of wood working machinery Flour and corn milling machinery. Complete ginning systems, Lummus Van Winkle and Thomas. Engines, Boilers, Saws, Gins in stock for quick delivery. 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRIY-IN PROBATE OOURT. By W. W. Hodges, Esq , Probate Judge. WHEREAS, TENCHI C. POOL Wmade suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate of and effects of Benedict H. (Cline. Trhese are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Benedict II. Cline, deeased,that they be and appear before ( me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C , on the 30th of January next, after publica tion thereof, at 11 o'cl. ck in the fore noon, to show cause, if any the~y have, wy the said AdmhinistrationI shIould not be granted. Given under my hand, this the 16th [~ s] day of January Anno Dommni, I902. W. W. HOD)GES, J1. P. N. C. 'IlIPRYEl TIRO1JM 8ERVJCE Et:.ihnonIc', Va. 60LialRN_RAIIWA cometto Dllll car Servce. Fo rotails see Agent Southern Rail i ay eiw Find. BIack Diro Depar [nSplenc 0c n fact just as full as it 'g the fall months. I his department, and hE .complete outfit. We 3lack Cheviots, "f Satin Solis "t Prunella C "t W hipcord! "t Thibet, for "t Pebble Ch In fact you will be suri lete this departnent i emember 'tis one of c iays keep it full and in also cut lack SIl this depar affetas. Pean de S Ii are tI all Duchess$ We lack Garnitures Bc lete the picture. This space is ours, a very week to tell you he different departmei Yours truly, We will not sell to yoi ise at your offer-a ollar. That was our u Largest Mercha We bought them for i . C., and surroundin hat we have succeedec Cheaper tha ave bought their goods. We know [ONEY. and all who trade with us a prea test @argi MORE GOODS Fl Never since we have been in busini ld in the past month. Tall(is Cheap!o'" enuine BA RGAINS. Every custon O.KLE" The Fair and| 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 Tings in the drug line. ~ARDEN 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 We sell Wiley's Candies. Phone 133. Year Our ss Goods [men lidShape has been any time dur Ne pride ourselves in re you can always find have just added: les, loths, 3, English make, - Heavy Skirts, eviot. )rised to find how com s for January 1st; but ur hobbies, and we al viting. an important figure in -tment ole, Gros Grain and ie leaders at this time. ave them all. And >o, and other stylish ack Trimmings to com nd we expect to use it of the good things in its of our store. i our stock of merchan hundred cents on the 'ords to one of the nts in America. :he people of Newberry, g country. We know I in buying our goods n All Others we have the BEST VALUE for the ,cknowledge that we offer the zins on Qarth! IR LESS MONEY! ss have we sold more goods than we quotations in an advertisement are but printer's ink. We offer you ier is a living advertisement for us. rT NER, quare Dealer. -TH E (ESTABLIsHED IN I871.) Capital -- -- ---$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88 General banking business eransacted collections. Crrespondence solicited Savings Department. oDeposits allowd iteres t theata deposit. Interest payable January 1st and July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Prest. T. S. DUNCAN, Cashier. J. WV. M. SIMMONS, Asst. C'r COST SALE. For 20 days I will sell FANCY LAMPS, CHINA, GOOD CROCKERY AND COOK STOVES AT COST. Il mea n bu siness. Come and see. Wishing one and all a Happy New Year. '~ 1. W. White.