Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. rreoiht ng at K IDg'S Creek. Preaching at King's Creek on th a econd Sabbath probably by Prof Parkinson, of Erskine College, at 1 o'clock. Preaching at St. Philip's. Rev. P. H. E. Derrick will preach a St. Philip's church on Sunday mornini at 11 o'clock and at Bachman Cbape In the afternoon at 3 o'clock. A Sudden Death Mrs. Emma Reagin died suddenly a her home in this city, Ward 4, Wednes day afternoon. Her remains were burie< yesterday afternoon at the Reagin grave yard near Trinity church. She leave three sons. Teachers' Meeting. The next meeting of the Count: Teachers' association will be held It Newberry at the Boundary stree school on Saturday at 11 o'clock. Tbi; is expected to be a very interesting meeting and there will probably be S large attendance of teachers. The Rat s AapoUnCed. On accont of South Carolina day a the Charleston Exposition March 20th 1902, the Atlantic Coast Line and Colum bia, Newberry and Laurens railways beg to announce that tickets will be solc March 19th and 20th to Charleston limit ed good to return on any train for thre days from date of sale from Prosperity for $3.25, and from Newberry for $3.35. Alderman Blots Besigns. At the regular meeting of the city council held Tuesday night Aldermar H. K. Biats, of ward one, tendered his resignation as such officer. He has been absent from the city for several weeks and could not attend to the duties of the office. He has now ac eepted a position in Wilmington and his absence will likely be permanent hence his resignation. An election haE been ordered forithe 17th. A Card. I desire to thank my fither's friends Jor their great kindness to him and his jamily, and to assure hem that I will try to show my appreciation by an honest and faithful discharge of the duties of the office to wbich they have shown their willingness to have me appointed for my father's. unexpired -term. All the members of our family are deep)ly grateful. WM. W. CROMY, Etss Carlisle at Due West. Speaking of the recent exercises of the annual celebration of the Calliopeon Lit. evcery Unmon of Erskine College, a corres* pondent to the State has the following to -say of Miss Biessie Carlisle who furnished the music on that oceassan; s"Music was furnislhed by the gifted sud aecomplished Miss Beseie Carlisle of New -berry. Miss C'arliale is a skillful performel at the piano, which Is clearly seen by every aelectionl she renders. Her music was received with repeated applause " You will never wish to take another *dose of pills is you once try CJhamber' lain's Stomach and Liver Tabiets. They are easier to take and more pleasant ini effect. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale byW. E Pelham &Son. -, troW&ng Endorsement. Dr. I. Crimm, the oculist, who is now at the Newberry hotel, yesterday received the fellowing letter from Associate Jus. tice Y J. Pope, of this city, which is a strong endorsement and speaks well foi the doctor: Dr. I Crimim, oculist and optician, Newberry, S. C. 'Dear Sir:-I ask leave to bear witness to the excellence of the pair of eye-glasses you recently prepared for me. I am sure from my own experience with your work, 'that you understand your business Sincerely, - Y. J. Pope. He g,-pt His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, ol Hartford, Conn., seratched his leg with a rusty wire. Infi ,imation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he auffered intensely Theu the best doc tors urged amputation. "but," ,hy writes, "I used one bot tIe or Electric Bitters and 1 1 2 boxes~ of Buncklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever." For Eruptions, Eceiema, Tetter, Sdlt Rheurm, Sres and all blood disorders Electric Bittere has no rival on earth. Try them. A l druggist will garantee satisfaction ot refund monIey. Only 50 cents. "Fablo Romani " Alden Benedict's "Fabio Romani' will be presented at the opera housi next Thursday night, 13th, it is a fine creation and pronounce-d by the pres: wherever it has been presented,to be at excellent dramatization of Marie Co relli's famous novel "The Vendetta.' The company secured by Mr. Benedic Is one of th'e best organizationS nos traveling and the scenery and spectac ular * fects are equal to anything of thb same nature ever before produced il this city. A special feature will be th introduction by Miss Ollie Cooke, c hcr Serpentine, Fire and Steroptica dances. Thousands Sent Into Exile. Every year a large numuber of poo sufferers whose lungs are sore ani racked with coughs are urged to go t another climate. But this is costly an not always sure. Don't be an exil when Dr. King's New Discovery fi Consumption will cure you at homn It,s the most infallible mediein,e fc Coughs, Colds, and all Thr .at ati Lung diseases on earth. The first ds hbigs relief. Astounding cures resul from persistent use. Trial battle fre at all druE~ist. Price 50c and $1.00. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. See election notice. See homestead notice. The city council advertises the opera house for rent. - A regular meeting of the city coun cil was held Tuesday night. The Newberry bar has petitioned for a special term of the Common Pleas Court for this county to be held in -May. Several Newherrians will go to Char leston South Carolina day at the expo sition, March 20 h. The railroad rates ari low. The city council will consider the t proposition of the Bell Telephone Co. on the 18Lh instant at the regular meet ing, positively. Messrs. W. S. Langford and Frank M. Schumpert have been drawn to serve on the petit jury at Charleston the first week in April. The primary and junior teachers' union will meet in the Methodist church this afternoon at four o'clock. . full attendance is urgently requested. The committee on Fire Department from the City Council is now consider ing the question of a fire alarm. They will report at the next regular meet ing. We publish in this paper the commun ication of Represntative Banks stating : his reasons for opposing the child labor , bill. It was our intention to publish t this earlier, but our space was taken t up with other important matters. An election for Alderman for ward i one, will be held on Monday 17th to ] fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- < tion of alderman H. K. Blats, who lis a accepted a position to operate a lino- i type machine on the Wilmington, N. C, Messenger. Personal. Mr. E. Carlson returned yes'erday from a visit to Columbia. Mr. Henry B Wells is announced as a candidate for alderman for ward one. C Mrs. ?hilis Clark, of Connecticutt, f arrived in the city yesterday on a visit 9 to Miss Msrie Werber. Miss Fannie McCaughrin returned a yesterday from a visit to her uncle, Prof. Wim. K. Hood, of Barton, Fla. Mrs W. A. Jamieson left on Wednes- t day, accompanied by her son, Mr. W A. Jamieson, Jr. to visit relatives in At lanta Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooten left Wed nesday for New York. where Mr. Wooten will buy his supply of bprinlg 3 goods Mrs. Harrlett Stockman, of Atlanta,i Ga , arrived in Newaberry ,yesterday, t having been summoned here on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Emma Reagin.( Mr. W. E. McGee, (f Augusta, Ga., 1 traveling passei'ger agent of tbe Southern Raiiway company, was in the city.yesterday and paid this office a 1 pleasant call Miss Leslie Taylor has gone to Cc lumbia to take a full course in short band, book-keeping and tetegraphy, in Macfeat's Business College. She is1 stopping at her aunt's, Mrs. Troy, on Richland S.reet. It was a pleasure to the many friends of Miss Bessie Carlisle of Newberry to have her visit Due West and spend sev eral days as a guest among her friends. She returned on Mpnday morning.-A. R. Prerbyterian, 5th. Mir. Olin Cannon, of Newberry, was among the guests who visited Due West] last week. He remained from Friday up If1 Saturday evening. Mr. Cannon is] a graduate of-Newberry College and a successful teacher in New berry county -A. R Presby terIan, 5th. Audtor W, wV. cromer. The bond of Mr. Win. W. Cromer has been filed and approved and his corn- ] mission issued and was sent to him on ( Wednesday. He is now regularly in stalled in office. A Gs,od selection. The students of Newberry College have extended an invitation to Rev. D N. McL - ii, pastor of the Presbyte rian chur .. here, to deliver the an nual address at their commencement in June. Mr. McLaueb'lin has signified his willingness to deliver the address and the students have reason to con gratulate themselves on their selection. -Chester Lantern, 3rd. Then you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Trablets. They will cleanse your stomach, improve your appetite and make you feel like a new man. They are easy to take, being sugar cotd and pleasan t in e ffect. For sale by W. E Pelham & Son. He Hts Retur&.ed.1 Mimnaugh, the merchant prince of Newberry, has returned from the Northern markets loaded down with bargains in spring goods. He expects bto cpcn the eyes of the purchasing pub-. 'lic the copning season. Watch his space. 3 Cough icemedy. SBetween the hours of eleven o'clock f a m. and closing time at night on Jan. 2 25th, 1901. A. F. Clark, druggist, Glade Springs, Va., sold twelve bottles of Chamberlain's Cough R' medy. He says, "I never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction r to my customers." Tlhis Remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years, and the people there are I well acquainted with its excellent a qualities. Many of tb m have testified r to the remarkable cures which it has '. ifiected. Wben you need a good, r r liable me-dicine for a cough or cold, or attack of the grip. use Chamberlain's e Cough Remedy and you are certain to t be more than pleased with the quick! e cure which it afford. For sale by WV.E Pl ham & Son. NEWBERRY'S GENIUS. Mr. W. H. Harris Invents a Time Lock tha Will Let Out a Man's Chickens Or' Let His Cook In. A genius has been aiscovered in thi city in the person of iye W. H. Harris About 18 months ago Mr. R. H. Welcl decided that it was altogether too muel trouble for him to get up so early eacl morning in order to open his chickei house and let out his chickens. H went to Mr. Harris and told him hi; troubles and asked him if he could no invent some kind of a lock that woul open itself at a given time. Mr. Harri! immediately went to work to discovei something that would help Mr. Welc out of his troubles. He procured i common lock and in some way attachee to it an alarm clock so that the alarix 3lock could be set to ring at a giver hour and Mr. Welch's chickens could be turned out without Mr. Welcb hav ng to wake up. Some time ago Mr. Welch went tc Dolumbia, and while there went to seE r. Gonzales, the editor of The State, [n talking over their mutual troubleE Vr. Gonzales mentioned the fact that ne of his greatest troubles was having o get up so early in the morning to let n his cook. Mr. Welch told Mr. Gon ales of his wonderful scheme, and Mr. larris is now busily at work, so that vben his job is completed the editor ol .he State may peacefully sleep all the ime his cook is preparing breakfast, ind will not have to be waked up every orning to let her in the house. Mr larris will, in a few days, have the lock completed so that it will open ,ny door at a set time-the same as a ime lock on a bank vault. Mr. Harris s certainly a genius. A Good Selection. Hon. Robs. Aldrich, of Barnwell, has een selected by the literary societies f Newberry College to deliver the nnual address before the societies on he evening of June 17th, during the ommencement of the college. It is irobable that he will accept. The election is a good one. Mr. Aldrich is ,man of fine literary taste and ability, ,nd is a fine oratnr, having been in reat demand on such occasions for the iast ten or twelve years. We congrat. ilate the societies upon their selection, To Members of Pulaski 'Lodge, No. $0, I. 0. 0. F. Regular meeting of Pulaski Lodge, 10. 20, I. 0. 0. F. will be held n their hall on next Tuesday night, th, at 7:30 o'clock. All members re earnestly requested to attend as bus ness of importance will come before he Lodge. W. M. Thomas, N G. Food Changed to Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines pro luees effects like those of arsenic, iut Dr. King's New Life Pills expels he poisons from clogged bowels, gently 'asily but surely, curing Constipation, iliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all iver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. )nly 25c at all druggists. Base Ball. The opening game of the season will >e played at College Park, Tuesday 1:30 P. M. shar p. Newberry against Newberry College. Ait'ission l5 and 10 cts. Line up of two teams is as follows: ewberry Newberry College tuart C Cabiness "air P Simpson jdwell 1 B Harms en2 B Voss rones S S Wiles radley L F Coleman d ams C E Taylor skridge 3 B Merchant )opeland R F Riser - Chronic Daarrhwa. Mr. C. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play, do , who suffered from chronic dysen ery for thirty-five years, says Chain erlain's Colic, Cholera land Diarrbm2a temedy did him more good than any ther medicine he had ever used. For ale by W. E. Pelham & Son. The Commutation Tax. Treasurer Epps has received the follow g letter from the Comptroller General's >ffice, Columbia, in regard to the commu ation tax, which will be of interest to the eople generally: Mr. John L. Epps, County Treasurer, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir :-Your letter of March the 3rd, as been received. Replying thereto, I >eg to say that the act fixing the amount >f commutation road tax to be paid in the arious counties of the State, as passed by he last legislature, does not say when it hall become effective, but section 7, reads follows: Sec. 7. In lieu of performing or caused o be performed labor of ten hours per lay as required for the several counties, a :ommutation road tax of $1.oo, may be )aid by the persons so liable on or by the pst day of March, 19o2, and on er by the :st day of March of each year thereafter, rovided, persons liable to labor under ;his section shall have the right to furnish Lcompetent substitute to labor in his tead. This act was approved Feb. 26th, Yours truly, G. L. Walker, Chief Clerk. March 4, 1902. A Puier G.reatly surprised I never was so much surprised in my ife, as I was with the results of using (ham berlain's Pain Balm," says Henry T. Cook, pressman of the Ashevillt N. C.) Gazette. "I1 contracted a se vere case of rheumnatism early lasi winter by getting my feet wet. I triec several things for it without benefit One day while looking over the Gazette I noticed that Pain Balm was positivel) guaranted to cure rheumatism, 5( bought a bottom of it and before using two-thirds of it my rheumatism bat taken its tiight and I bave not had rheumatic pain since." Sold by W. E Pelham &. Son. fBSOLUTIELY I - Makes the food more del I ROYAL RSAKING POWD SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFIE-S. For Newberry County as Fixed by the G*n oral Salary Bill Passed by the Last Legislature. The last legislature passed a general I saliry bill for all county officers. So far as the same relates to Newberry the following are the salaries fixed in said Act: Auditor, $1,000, two-thirds of which to be paid by the State and one-third by the county. Treasurer, the same as auditor, ex cept that he is allowed 50 cents for each execution, to be collected out of the parties against whom the execution is made. sheriff, $1,400 and 20 cents per day for dieting prisoners and actual ex penses for himself and prisoners and lunatics when called beyond the county, Clerk of Court, $275 in lieu of fees and costs chargeable against the county. He also receives the usual fees for re cording. Supervisor, $750. County Commissioners, each, $75. The Supervisor and County Commis sioners may also elect a clerk who shall be an attorney at law at a salary of $150. County Superintendent of Education, $650. County Board of Education, $3.00 per day and five cents per mile for the miles actually travelled by the nearest route in attendauce upon meetings, not to exceed seven days in each year. Township Assessors, $2.00 per day, not to exceed three days in any year, except in those years when real estate is to be assessed and then not to exceed five days. County Board of Equalization, $2 00 per day and five cents per mile for the number of miles actually traveled by the nearest route in attendance upon the meetings of the board., not to ex ceed yive days in any one year except when real estate is to be assessed and then not to exceed ten days. Coroner, $250. Postmaster Purcell. Col. C. J. Purcell has received notice of his confirmation by the Senate as postmaster for Newberry and will, we suppose, in a few days take charge of the office. The Sheriff's Qaick Work. Yesterday afternoon at 4. o'clock Sher if Buford received a telegram from Sher iff Coleman, of Columbia, to look out for a white man with a buggy and horse, stolen in Columbia. The sheriff in thirty minutes found that the horse and buggy had been left at Copelard's stables last. Tuesday night with instructions to sell. them. The man had left for other parts. Death of Dr. Jno. T. Chalmers. Dr. Jno. T. Chalmers, of Charlotte, N.1 C., died at his home in that place at 1:30 p. m. yesterday. Rev. Mr. Chalmers was a prominent member of the A. R. P. church and had relatives and many friends in this county. The news of his death will be received with regret. His remains will be bcried Saturday at Winsboro. LaGrippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Fo ley's Honey and Tar. There is nothing else "just as good." Gilder and Weeks. The South Carolina Day. Thursday, March 20th, is South Caro lina Day at the Chaileston exposition, and for this occasion the Southern rail way announces greatly reduced rates from all points within the State to Char leston and return. The rate from New berry will be $3.35, and Prosperity, $3.25 for the round trip. These tickets will be sold for all trains on March 19th and 20th: with final limit returning, three days after. date of sale. The accommodations are good and the schedules convenient. Don't Let Them Suffer. Often children are tortured with itch ing and burning eczema and other skin 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 teed. Only 25c'at all druggists. No Argument is Needed. To convince anyone who has once tried in of the merit of our "Clifton" crand of flour. The flour speaks for itself. It tells its own story of absolute purity and careful milling. It speaks in the elo quent language of light, white loaves and biscuits, delhcious pastry and temnp ting cakes. It speaks with such con viction that it brings the user back for more and it always tells the same satis factory story. Why not learn this story of pure flour by trying "Clifton?" Ask your grocer for it. If you want a cheaper flour buy our "White Fawn" (half patent) or spotless (Straight). They are just as pure, though not so white as 'Cifton'. Every sack of our flour bears the Anti-Adul teration League's registered drade mark. For sale by Palmetto Grocery Co and E. R. llipp in Newberry, and J. D. Stokes at Whitmires. BRANSFORD MILLS, tf OwENSBORO, K. Y. DAKINO FOWDER licious and wholesome ER CO.,INEW YORK. WILLIAMSON RE-ARREsF-ri). Newberry Lawyers to Re%pr.-evnt te State on His Appitcation for Rond. Greenwood, March 3.-H. R. William son, the man who whipped Werts at Dysons some time ago was re-arrested Saturday on a new warrant and is now in jail here unable to givp the required casb bond of $2,000.-Special to The State. I. H. Hunt, Esq., of the firm of Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, of this city, went to Greenwood yesterday to represent the State in this case. Williamson has been re-arrested on a charge of riot and the magistrate committed him on default of a $2,000 bond. An effort is to be made to have Williamson re leased on a smaller bond and Mr. Hunt roes to represent the State at this hear ing. The doctors, we understand, have estified that Mr. Werts will be a physi 3al wreck the remainder of his days is a result of the whipping adminis bered by Williamson. Soft Harness You can make your har ness as soft as a glove and as tough as wire by using EUREKA Har ness Oi1. You can lengthen its life-make it last twice as long an It ordinarily would. EUREKA Hamess Oil makes a poor looking bar ress like new. Made of pure, heavy bodied oil, es pecially prepared to with stand the weather. Sold everywhere In cans-all sizes. Made by STANDARD OIL CO. SPECIAL NOTICES. RESS MAKING-All kinds of dress making, children's clothes a spe ity. Prices reasonable. MRS. J. T. PRESSON, Fourth door from opera house t&f 8t Nance street. 'TOREHOUSE for RenL-For sale Kor ren t. Also a two-horse farm to -ent. A pply to Antine Buzhardt. t&f tf .EMOVED-I have moved my jew Lelry establishment into the 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 itantly on hand, Gold Watches, Dia nond and wedding rings, jewelry, ilverware, cut glass, clocks and novel es. Remember I am prepared to fit ifficult eyes with glasses. Yours for ,raie. J. GUY D ANIE LS. 'INE HOELSTINE BULL-at my pasture in town. Service $1. THOS, F. HARMON. 'EN D US ami nbotograph and 25 cts. and we n. ill make you (28) of the atest style photo's and send post-paid. 'hese are up-to-date and something ew. We send photo back. CHAS. RANDALL STOCK Co, t Atlanta, Ga FROM NOW UNTIL TH E 15TrH OF March the Newberry Steam Launi Iry will launder lace curtains at 30cts. er pair. This price will positively not be extended after that date. lIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID Ifor oldrubber and brass, at Newberry Steam Laundry Co. B RING or send with wagon your coats, vests and pants that you ant cleaned and pressed. We bave xperienced help and guarantee all ork to be first-class. THE NEWBERRY tf STEAM LAUNDRY Co ~OU run no risk in having your -wool en clothes cleaned and press d at the Newberry Steam Laundry, for &e guarantee them not to shrink. t tf LUMBER FOR SALE-I am now ready to fill orders for lumber on hort notice. Located withbin one mile )f town. Give me your orders. 2m. Gus B SUMMER 9 MAKES THE BREAD THAT MAKES THE MAMi COMPLETE Power Plant For Factories and Mills. ENGINES; Corliss, Automatic, Plain Side Valves. BOILERS; Heaters, and Pamps. SAW MILLS; From small plantation mill, to the heaviest mills in the market. All kinds of wood working machinery Flour snd corn milling machinery. Complete ginning systems, Lummus Van Winkle and Thomas. Engines, Boilers, Saws, Gins in stock for quick delivery. V. C. 33aciliam, n32 Main St.. Columbia, S. C. WHIT[ GOI Nainsooks, F Dimities, Chec Law Embroideries, Match Insertions, Cambri Lawn Embroi Be sure to seE We are offering in New Styles anc Just r,.ceived the We are also sho of Ginghams, Mad: cerised Chambra wanted for early S or full suits. Pric Come and HAT EVERY ONE I Must be It is generally conceded by all wh< that we do, and know our prices, that w ouse in the town. Of course we are p stading that our satisfaction is always ous increase which we note in our sa cirim on your patronage is the fact that better values than we ever did before. know that our prices are always lower t] ter what they advertise-whether Closih Remnant-Red Letter! or Sheriff Sale. GIVE AWa Which means "More Goods for Less Mi To those who do not trade with us, goods and our prices with all others. 1 How many houses, "Brag Concerns, such a test? We answer: None. Here are stimulants for shattered n 2,000 Cans 31b Pie Peaches, 5c per 2,000 Cans 21b Tomatoes, 5c per er 1,000 Cans k1b Baking Powders, 2c 5,0001bs Arbuckle Coffee, 12jc per 3,000lbs Arm and Hammer Soda, 2 500lbs best Cream Cheese, 15c per There are Bargains in every Depar We shall be delighted to serve you. O. KLEI Ma0es' Drug Store. I When you come to us we give you what you ask for, but-if you ask what is the best Cough Cure we have, we will tell you that our Quick Relief Cough Mixture F is, for the simple fact that we know what the ingredients are, that the people who have used it tell us so, and that it is giv ing satisfaction generally.r Drop in some evening and hear some of our New Phonograph Records. We selli them. Drugs, Medicines, H air, Tooth, Nail and Cloth Brushes. Garden Seeds and everything found in the Pharmaceutical line. Prescriptions carefully compound Maves' Drug Store. IDS SIL ncu Stripes, ked Muslins, ns. PieceS, Edge and c Embroideries, lries, etc. these Goods. Special Values I Fresh Goods. past week. wing a fine line ras Cloths, Mer ys--just what is pring for waists es 10 to 20c. See Us! AYS handle the same kind of good. rou oiv this reputation, notwith enr on ye this point from the enor rhose who already trade with u ian those of other houses-no mat g out-Fire-New York Cost We conduct every day a XY SALE >ney." Ve k nothing bette than that.ou " would be willing to submit to per can. cper pound. pound. tment for you. TNER. PICTURE or th Next 6O Days I. Pictures will be sold t greatly reduced prices at Mayes' Book Store. A nice line of cheap stationery at 25c. per Bokstore...