Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' tat ani Fan The Bkwhelor Maids. There will be a meeting of the Bact sWr .Maids Club this afternoon at 'lock at the residence of Judge Y. POPe Miss Lucy McCaughrin, President. Miss Elizabeth Dominick, Secretary. Pubie- Miaomary Weettog. The Woman's Missionary Society the Lutheran Church of the Redeem will hold a Plie missionary meetir -in that CObrch on next Sui . 4y nilghk. Rer. W. L. Seabrool the pastor, wtll deliver an address a Mr. D: L. teitwich wiil sing. A cc letion oi aissionary purposes will I tiken. 'fhe pblic is invited to atten . Msnaug's Cost sale. One .11ke greatest cost sales ev4 inaugurt Win the town of Newberi Id no*e-i carried on st Mimnaugh UEammOat$or6. Everything is bein SCIIdi to iake room for new sprin gods,gd a visit to the store will coi #1006 you that he is offering bargain I0s i cost ale in every sense of tb *ord- $ibp an eye on Mimnaugh's a We want the News. 4Whe..yo* have an item of new tint i*hOne No. 1 please and tell u $s hive the personals, or any s slat iis - ou may have. We will al pr.oieiA it. If you haven't j ul it down and han i - a the office. V7he s0 Aft 0o0Mes to visit you, C soigoesoff, or gets married, c d1b inything happens that ma -bi g tnersting, let us know it. W * that business, and will a 4S AL W. Bae to Wed. I" "ve been issued announcin 61 Siing marriageof Dr. J. E. Nai1lterhaw, and Miss Eva Ma *1A0, lo of Kershaw. The cer mon Wil take place in the Preebytc in Kershaw on Wednei kanuary 29th. The brid S seof Mrs. Mary Chalmer en Chronicle, 24th. Ie will be remembered i ,hawing run a drug stor AMMEsle tbe in the store room not llOlby Efrart & Pifer. sewa Tears sa Bed. ever cease?" inquir of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law They knew she had- beel eder bed in seven year lof kidney and liver trouble and general debi] THsobottles eof Electric Bit to wralk," she write tn. onths I felt like a nei Wneusuffering from Head Nervousness, Sleepi Edancholy, Fainting an< *111 find it a priceles It.8Satisfaction is guaran ~JI mits.Only 50e. - eed Dressern. Pifer Company announce N have with them on th 3t., an experienced cutte ItWn. TailoringOo. (lneinnat who desire something nic ~uM-~t.ss the opportunity to se I~S~U1fU1and exclusive noveltie has to offer. Since thi W ~ii een 'in business they hay 4 06 Sli~n this line and Mr. Ewar mOV that every.customer has beei pissd Call and see the samples os Idy2th. and 30th., Wednesday an' Thuerusag of this week. A bagag, Bearing Flood. Whdown a telegraph line whiel Chas.O.zimof Lisbon, Ia., had to re -pair. "Standing waist deap in .ic; water," be write., "gave me a terribi ai cgh. It grew worse daily Consumption and could not live. Thei I began using Dr. King's New Dii overy and was wholly cured by si: bottle.1 Positively guaronteed to owghs,Cois and all Throat and Luna troubles by all druggists. Price Wec. Yesterday about noon Mr. D. C Flynn assigned his stock of goods t L. W. Jones, Esq , for the benefit of bi creditors. There will be a meeting ( tins oumeditors of the firm held at Mi Jeas' oSo. on Friday, February 7t: for the purpose of appointing or elect lng an agent for the creditors. Mi Flynn has many friends in the count who will be sorry to learn of the abovi Re is agood business man and has i yeas gone by been successful in bus ness, but within the past year has bee in bad health, almost past going, an could not devote his time and attentio to the business that it demanded, bene his misfortune. ggg asi=euma ad Itehing flumors throug the Dtood-U.Ss Notig 1o try it. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)i nop recognized as a certain and sur ourn' for Eczema, Itching Skin, Humori Scabs, Scales, Watery Blisters, Pin SAchlng Bones or Joints, Boill neles,iPrickling Pain in the Skii Old Eating Sores, Uulcers, etc. B< iambo Blood Balm taken internalla cures $he worst and most deep-seate cases by enriching, purifying and vita t the * blood, thereby giving . blood supply to the skiz BotanlI Bloood Balm ta the only cure so stay cured, for these awful, anno; og skin troubles. Other remedies ma relieve, but B. B. B. actually cure: heals every sore, and gives the ric glow of health to the skin. B. B.1I builds up the broken-down body an makes the blood red and nourishinj Over 3000 voluntary testimonials< cures by Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B Draggists, *1. Trial treatment fri ad prepaid by writing Blood Balh - o., Atlanta, Ga. Describe troubli pa fre medical advice given unt: red. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The delegation came up Saturday and spent Sunday at home. Don't fail to take note of the Mower C>.'s white good sale. 4 Same of the early gardeners are get , ting their ground In shape for planting. There are several cases of grip and sore throat In and around the city. It seems to be taking the rounds. The Ewart-Piper Co., has in a beau tiful line of spring hats and negligee shirts. They are beauties. The CountyPension Board was in ses zion all day yesterday and could give r nothing out for publication when they g adjourned, but will do so in a few days. Mr. B B. Hair had some bad luck Saturday. He lost his pocketbook be d tween here and Prosperity, which contained $35 in cash and over a $100 in papers. W. E. Pelham & Sun will continue their china business in the rear end of r the store where they have heretofore had ft. Mr. Daniels will only have the ? front end as a jewelry store. g Palmer's "Ten Nights in a Bar g Room" was the offering at yesterday's - matinee and last night. The perform . ances were well put on. Good audi e ences witnessed both and enjoyed the 1. play.-Savannah (Ga.) Morning News, Jan. 14t. Sheriff Buford arrested a negro ;, woman yesterday, Ara Boyd, on a . charge of arson. She 'is accused of > burning the stables oi Mr. D. W. - Kinard, of No. 11, last October. The a warrant was sworn out before Magis d trate W. F. Suber and sent to the sheriff n for execution. r Mr. W. Y. Fair, of Newberry, who is r furnishing the rock tor the macadam I work on Main street, and is also inter e ested in the contract, was here this ' week. He says that the work will be rushed to completion now, and within about two weeks the whole of the street will be finished to the Coast Line depot. Z -Sumter Herald, 21st. Fitz & Webster's "A Breezy Time," e company appeared at the opera house Saturday night and had one of the best audiences of the season. This show always takes in Newberry and it fully up to its standard this season. The a specialties were all good. The dutch commedian, Ed H. Ward, was alone 0 worth the price of admission. F Personal. Mr. J.3J. Laoe was in Charleston last week. e Sheriff Buford spent Friday night In - Columbia. 'Mr. John A. Senn went to Columbia Syesterday. -Miss Fannie Martin, of Donalds, la ~ visiting in tbe city. r Capt. Ed. Motte was In the city last - week for a few days. jMr. Watts Davis, of Clinton, spent s Sunday in Newberry with relatives. *Col. W. H. Hunt spent a part of last week In Columbia on official business. Superintendent of Education E. S. S Werts is spending a few days in Co B lumbia this week, r Dr. W. A. Young, who has been on the road traveling for several months, Bis at home for a short rest. BMrs. Harms, of Pennsylvania, is a spending a while In Newberry with her Bparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wheeler. SMr. ~sud Mrs. N. P. Whitmlre left a yesterday for Gary, Newberry County, Sto visit Mrs. Whitmire's father who j is quite 11.-Greenville News, 24th. Mrs. Samuel Stradley left yesterday for Newberry, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Hodges. She expects to be absent for several months. -Greenville News, 26th. SMr. A. G. Wise, of Prosperity, has .returned from Atlanta, where he has ,been under medicalatreatment. He is Sgreatly improved and his friends hope . to see him from this time on at his c accustomed place of business. r Mr. W. B. Werts, who for a number of months past has filled the position of night Linotype operator in The Her ald's composing room, left yesterday -for Brunswick, Ga., to accept a similar 0 position on the Morning News of that s place.-Spartanburg Herald, 23rd. Ten Nights in a Bar-Boom. ,Strange as It may seem one of last seasons most successful theatrical at tractions proved to be that old but ever welcome temperance play "Ten SNights in a Bar Room." At Des LMoines, Iowa, for instance, during the engagement of Geo. L. Palmer's Coin pany standing room at every perfor mance was the rule. The Daily Reg e ister, one of Iowa's leading papers, says: "Palmer's Spectacular Produc tion of Ten Nights in a Bar Room de b lighted an overflowing house at the Grand upon its opening performance s last night. It was a S. R. 0. house e and the first one of the season. The box office had to be closed owing to the ~fact that all standing room spac3 was I,occupied. The large audience was very appreciative and the applause loud and numerous. This beautiful - play has never been presented here a before on such a scale of grandeur. - This company oomes tolNe w berry opera house next Thursday night. hThere Are Some Simple Re medies L. indispensable in any family. Among d these, the experience of years assures r. us, should be recorded Painkiller. For ~f both internal and external applications )-ehv on tofgetvle se .we hiavey found we recommendat value colspe nreuiatism,a or fromesh woundr conds n rumism,rn rsh Aondsubn .1siue,teeisbtoepikle ,bses.-Chrvis.Pice Era. Ad sub. il stitutes, there is but one painkiller, . pa,,e navis'. Price 25c. and 50c. THE NATIONAL UNION. Prominent Chica goans Entertained in Atlan ta-The Order in Newberry. J. W. Myers and C. J. Kavanaugh, of Chicago, who represent the National Union, a fraternal organization that is well known here and has many local members, are in the city and are stop ping at the Aragon. While in the cityi Messrs. Myers and Kavanaugh are be ing entertained by Mr. H. H. Cab9niss, who was for several years president of the National Union. Mr. Myers is secretary of the Na tional Union and Mr.Kai anaugh is gen eral solicitor. Both gentlemen are prominent citizens in Chicago and the organization which they represent is one of the most reputable of its kind in the United States. Last year the Na tional Union paid to the families of de ceased members of the organization over $44,000.-Atlanta Journal. 23rd. There is a flourishing branch of this order in Newberry which has 30 odd members, which promise a large in crease soon. The election of officers was held on Friday night and resulted as follows: President-E. Kavanaugh. Ex-President-E. H Aull. Vice-President-J. M. Guin. Secretary-P. C. Gaillard. Treasurer-W. W. Hodges. Financial Secretay-J. A. Black welder. VISITORS AT THE EXPO. Col. George Johnston Visits Charleston and sees the Ivory Ulty. Col. George Johnstone, of Newberry, and Mr. C. C. Featherstone, of Lau rens, two gentlemen who have taken an active part in South Carolina poli tics in days gone by, are in the city, registered at the St. John Hotel. The former represented the 3d district in the National House of Representatives about ten -years ago. He was subse quently defeated by Congressman Lati mer. Mr. Feathersione will be remem bered by his close fight he made for the Governorship of this State several years ago on the Prohibition ticket. ( He has now about given up politics. A lucrative law practice at Laurens and other affairs occupy his entire atten tion. Col. Johnstone has not retired definitely from the South Carolina po litical arena. He has announced his determination to make the race for United States Senator at the next elec tion. Messrs. Featherstone and John stone will remain in the city several days. They are here to see the Expo sition and enjoy themselves generally. Death of Mrs. Frank W. Fant.' Mrs. Frank WV. Fant died rather sud denly at her residence in Newberry on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. She had not been well for several weeks but hert death was not expected. Mrs. Fant was Miss Lizzie White, of Richmond, Ky., and we remember most pleasantly. when she came to Newberry as a happyi bride, as near as we remember in 1878, I or about that time. She and Mr. Fant boarded at Mrs. Hunter's where we I were also boarding and attending the college. Our acquaintance with her ; began at that time, and it is pleasant j to recall those happy days as we chron-. icle the sad event of her death. She was a good woman, possessed of many noble traits of character and was fore- ~ most in all good works for the better ment of Iher fellowmen and women. She was an ardent worker in the cause of temperance and was an active anad earnest member of the local temper ance organizations. She was a consist- i ent and faithful member of the Pres byterian church, ever prompt and reg ular in the discharge of her duty. She. leaves a husband and one son to mourn her death. Interment was had yester day at Rosemont, the funeral services being conducted from her late resi dence at 3 o'clock. .] A Pastor Called. The congregation of Grace Lutheran Church, Prosperity, has called Rev. W. A. Lutz. President of North Carolina College, to that pastc.iate. Rev Lutz has the call under consideration and the probabilities are that he will accept. A Week of Prayer. Next week is the time set apart by the educational institutions of the United States as a week of prayer in behalf of the institutions of the country. The Y. M. C. A., in connection with Newberry College will observe this week, and have invited Rev. W. L. Seabrook, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, to conduct the exercises on Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week, which he has kindly consent ed to do. The exercises will be held in the college chapel, with the exception of the Wednesday evening service, which will be held in the Lutheran church, and to which the public is invited. New Slecplng Car Line to Uharleston. Southern Railway announces estab lishment of additional sleeping car line to Charleston, S. C., from Cincinnati, Chattanooga and Atlanta via Augusta, southbound leaving Cincinnati at 8:05 p. in., Chattanooga at 6:45 a. in., Atlan ta 3:10 p. in., Augusta 11:90 p. in., ar riving in Charleston at 7 a. m. Re turning, leave Charleston at 11 p. m arrive at Augusta at 7:15 a. in., Atlanta 12:45 p. mn., Chattanooga 9:50 p. m, Cincinnati 8:10 a. i. On this sleeping car line will be han ded Pullman sleeping cars, and this completes thbe excellent ser vice afforded by the Southern Railway and its con nections to Charleston on account of the exnnositin. THE CULBREATH GOLD MINE. Said to Have Struck It Rich.-A Capital Idea Suggested. Mr. J. A. Kirkland, who works at the Culbreath gold mine dropped in to see us last Monday, subscribed for the Sentinel and gave us quite an inter esting account of the progress of the work at the mine. He said after the main shaft was sunk about 75 feet the water came in so fast that a powerful engine and pump have to be used to keep it dry. At that depth a tunnel has been dug fifty feet following the vein. They have now reached a joint where the grey rock and slate rock meet and have struck it rich. They are now digging a wedge shape tunnel from the surface to intersect the tun nel at the meeting point of rocks in order that the ore may be brought on a cable tram faster and more easily to the top. He says there is some talk of the company running a railway from the Newberry side and if they get it that far Saluda ought to run it on to the Court House and then they would be in touch with two great trunk lines. Capital idea!-Saluda Sentinel, 22nd. Steeped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot rrightfilly," writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesville, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cure.l me after everything else failed. Infallable for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores Bruises and Piles. Sold by all druggists. 25c. NEWBERRY MARKET. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday )y Summer Bros. ffeat...................... 9(91c. 5houlders .................. ... . 8c. lam s............................ .... 12(a314c. 3est Lard ............... ........... 9@12ic. 3est Molasses, new crop...... 60c. Yood Molasses............. 25(a&50c. Jorn ........... ................- $1.00. deal................................ 90c. lay.................................. $1.00 Wheat Bran........................ $1.25. st Patent Flour................. $5.25. nd Best Flour................... $4.75 ;trait Flour........................ $4.50. 3ood Ordinary Flour.......... 00(a4.25. )ugar ....................... ......... 51@51c. lice................................... 5C 8Jc. )offee................................ 1 5c. otton seed meal, per sack... 1.25. Country Produce* 3utter, per lb ..................... 15@20c. Eggs, per dozen ................ 17c. 3hickens, each.......... 15(@25c. Jorn, per bushel... ........ 85c. )weet potatoes ................. 56c. ['urkeys, per lb ............. 6C 8c. Peas, per bushel.............. %8c. SPECIAL NOTICES. [OST - Black setter. Ans wers to name Dan. Had on collar with lame J. F. Walker, Columbia, S. C. Reward for recovery. W. T. GLENN, Chappells, B. C. REMOVED-I have moved my jew Lelry establishment into. 4he store >ccupied by Pelham's china hail and vill in the future be in a better posi ion to serve the public. I keep con tantly on hand, Gold Watches, Dia nond and wedding rings, jewelry, ilverware, cut glass, clocks and -novel ies. Remember I am prepared to fit ifficult eyes with glasses. Yours for rade. J. GUY DA NIELS. 'MITH BROS.' Roller Mills, at Ki nards, S. C., will grind on Fridays ~nd Saturdays of each week. t & f 16t. 'RESH OYSTE~RS all the time, at RJ.Miller's restaurant. t&f t.f. ~OR a good, square meal, go to Bob Miller's restaurant, near the post ffice. t&f tf. E'OR RENT-Blacksmith Shop and Leight rooms for rent. MRS. R. L. PAYSINGER. 6t REPAIR1NG old and new. Putting down Carpets and Matting, recan ng Chairs, Upholstering Lounges, sofas, etc. Prices moderate. Leave irders at Herald and News office. tf WESLEY MEANS. FARME ATTENTION! We have just made a arge contract for Fer tilizers and are ready to make low prices. See us before buying. SE. M. EVANS & CO. TEACHER WANTED-As si st an t teacher for Chappell's School for mexpired term of 4 months. Salary ~20 to $30 per month. For further in ormation address Board Trustees Chappell's School, tf Chappell's, S. C. flALL at The Herald and News office for Labor contracts, Rent con ~racts, Liens, etc. 200,000 feet of Lu m ber for sale. Quick de livery. Apply to S. B. AuII, Jalapa, S. C. OFFICE HOURS-Persons having business with the County Super intendent of Education will please call at his office on Mondays and Saturdays, a those are his office days. tf Eug. S. Werts, Sup't. L.UMBER FOR SALE-Good sound BARougbedge at 10c per hundred. Square Lumber at 50c. We are also prepared to fill b1lls on short notice. LONG & HAVIRD), tf Silver Street, S. C. MIjONEY TO LOAN-Five years time at 7 per cent. interest, se cured by first mortgage on iniproved real estate. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. f&t tf COLE. L. BLEASE, C. E. ST. AMAND Newberry, S. C. Prosperity, S. C2., EUGENE S. BLE ASE, Saluda, 8. C. B lease, Blease & St. Amand, LAW YERS, Newberry, Saluda and Prosperity, South Carolina. D..atice in all Sate andl II. S. CouPs ON ~NOTICE., A 0N AND AFTER THE FIRST DAY of February, 1902, all of the, Banks in the Town of Newberry will close promptly at three o'clock every afternoon; and no business whatever will be transacted with the public after that hour. The patrons of the several Banks will please take notice of this change, and transact their business be fore that hour. NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBERRV, By M. A. Carlisle, President. NEWHERr.Y %AVIN(s BANK, By J. E. Norwood, Cashier. COMMERCIAL BANK OF NEw:RRY, By Jno. M. Kinard, President. Maee Drug Store. The year 1001, 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. We sell Wiley's Candies. Phone 133. A RARE CHANCE. . Everyth'ng in the Millinery line is being closed out at the Riser Millinery at sacrifice prices to make room for the Spring Goods. It is a rare chance for bargains in head wear C and trimmings. Here also is to be found some new silks for Spring hirt waists--pretty patterns at low rices. Call and get the benefit of this sale. IATES TO EXPOSITION. T HIE COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & Laurens railroad will sell excur sion tickets to Charleston and return uring the Exposition at the following rates: From Newberry, S. C. $ F7I7 S Tickets on sale daily lim -- 1 .9e ited to return June 3,1902 ~ 05P Tickets on sale daily, , limited to return 10Odays 3. i Tcketson sale Tues liie to dys and Thursdays, Corrsponingl reuced rates from ther points. CHURCH NOTiCE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the congrega ion of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will be held n Sunday, Februai-y 2nd, at the close f the morning service, for the purpose f asking the Secretary of State to P amend the charter of the church so hat it shall conform to the new name, and in any other particular that may n e deemed advisable. W M. L. SE ABROOK,pD Pastor and Chairman of Council.I 2t. TH E EXAMINATION FOR TEACH ers' Certificates will be held in Newberry on Friday, February 21st. Ihe examination swill begin promptly b at nine o'clock a. in., and close at five . m. No teacher is entitled to receive any of the public funds who does not old a certificate. Respectfully, EUG. S. WERTS, Co. Supt. Education. Newberry, Jan. 20, 1902. MPROED TIROIJII sERYlviC 3Lic.Ob.iOD1,. t'&- - EOUTfTlRN_RAIIJAY For d etails see A gent Southern Rail way THE NEWBERRY Land aiid $ecurity Co. 1K WILL BUY AND SELL Notes, Bonds and Mortgages. p Stocks of all kinds and i Real Estate. f y 0. B. MAYER, President. h JNO. M. KINARD, Sec. and Treas. MAKES THE BREAD ThAT MAKES THE MAN4 [HITE GOODS gainsooks, Fancy limities, Checked Lawns. ibroideries, Match Piece: InsertionS, Cambric Emb Lawn Embroideries, Be sure to see the, We are offering Spec n New Styles and Fre: lust received the past' We are also showing f Ginghams, Madras Cl erised Chambrays-jL vanted for early Spring r full suits. Prices 10 Come and See\ ON'T LET THIS CIHANCE El Clothing You Want----Dollars Sated hn's and Boys' Suits at of One-Half. TOCK TAKINO-at dwe are determined to get rid of all our odds w stock arrives. Our Sacrifice is the buyers be ICOS19||NGtale poriof men's suits-N our its, 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 sia it fashionable wear. $5.50 to $15.00. Macintoshes at 33 per cent. Bargains in Shoes-Some less Hats. Furnish 1M. TAMI] The Head to Foot Clol .opeland Erc Foot-Wor--Winter Slioos for ie most reputable Manufacturers icns meria No e wear resisters and combine the very latest " 'up. ig prices." We have every desirable make for Ladies, Misses, Children, Men The Krippendorf Ditt.man Co's. Ladies Fine SI rettier styles made at $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00. The i adies, Misses and Children. The Geo. G. Snow $3. 50, as good as any $5.00 & $6.00 shoes sold iii to come and see and examine our Shoes when in n will get the very best makes at the lowest pos ave our usual good stock of )ry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothi Boys, H ats, Underwear, Men ar Pants, Notions & Furnishi every kind. Also a full line of Trunks-all at Fi Our Clearance Sale will continue for a short wi .1 that we have left of Winter Goods before the seal Come to Copeland Bros. for Bargains in everyt ~OPELAND BRO vmam.r i Dr G, Clo ithing and Shoes, St ripes, Muslins, ;, Edge and, roideries, etc. se Goods. :ial Values sh Goods. week. a fine line oths, Mer ist what is for waists to 20c. s! Ea Co. iGAPE YOU. in~ Buying, an average ~ur cost sale cut our but time moves fasr nd ends before out efit. hoice $9.90, Regular ilot of Boys' wool ddy or shop-worn, discount. than Cost. ng Goods. ESON, ber. thers 'Everybody." 'nlt upon honor, from better known. They bo.date styles' at pleas and Boys. oes, no better shoes or of Jros.' Shoes for hoes for men at $3.00 f other makes. Don't need of a pair, and sible prices. Also we gfor Men & d Boys Odd ng Goods ~ctory Prices. iile longer to clean out on is over. hing for the next 30 )ectfully, FHERS, Newberry, S. C.