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.

V. H. AULL. EDILoR. Mayor Klettner and the city council are making efforts to stop the blocking of sidewalks. In this they should have the co-operation of the citizens gener ally. We would like to suggest to Super intendent Boyd and the commissioneri of public works that it is very dark b] and before 8 o'clock these nights an on Saturday night the streets weri dark some time before the lights cami on. The street lights should be or before 8 o'clock especially on Saturda night. The candidates are already on thq rounds. We had one for Congress an( one for Superintendent of Education ii the city on Saturday, and yesterday i candidate for governor was shaking hands with friends and making nev acquaintances. We are always glad t see them and will treat them courte ously, though, of course, we can't voto for all of then, The Mollobon Manufadturing Com pany has made wonderful progress i the work of getting the mill ready fo the machinery considering the weathe we have had for the past several weeks The building is nearly completed an it is expected to have all the machiner; in and the mill in operation not late than the first of July. President Gec W. Summer and Superintendent E. E Wilbur have been. doing' some gooi work. The location 'of the mill is ai ideal one and the mill village is very d( sirably located. We should now hav - one more mill and if the money that i idle in the county were utilized w could easily build another. DICKERT-BRUCE. A Beautiful Marriage Koleninized in A janta. The following account of the mar riage of a young lady who has man relatives and friends in this county taken from the Atlanta Journal, c March 26th., will be read with ir terest: 'The wedding of Miss Etoile Dicker and Dr. F. B. Bruce Wednesday ever 1Ing was a beautiful occasion. Tbe horn of the bride's parents was decorate< with palms and roses, the color schem of pink and white being carriedi ou ai all details. The wedding took place at 7: o'clock in the presence of a large nunr * ber of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by Dr Theron Rice. The bridal party er tered to the strains of Mendelssohn wedding march, rendered by Miss Alm Summer. The bride wore white liberty sati trimmed with silk applique and a bei tha of silk lace in which 4range bloi soms were caught. The veil of tull was adjusted with a wreath of orang blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of bride roses. The bridesmnaigs were dressed I1 white and carried large bouquets c pink bridesmlaid roses tied with pini liberty satin ribbon. * The maid of honor, Miss Ray Dick ert, the sister of the bride, wore a be coming gown of white and carried shower of white roses tied with pin' -sat in ribbon. The:'matron of honor, Mrs. Franl Cornell, of Nashville, Tenn., wore gown of white over pink. The brides maids were Miss Agnes Summer, c South Carolina; Miss Emiy White an< Miss John Fic'k*ett. The groomsmen were: Mr. Hug] Joseph Wynn. The ushers were Miss Nannie Haley Mr. Hez y Stanford and Mr. Martin. The bride and groom were the re -cipients of many handsome presen's. The ceremony was fo!lowed b3 a largi reception and delightful supper. The tables were-.arranged in the shape of ~--cross, having as a centerpiece a mas sive pyramMl of pink and white roses and they were ,ilJuminated with pini - and white candles.. ~t 12 o'clock Mr. Bruce and jif * bride left for an extended trip r.orth visiting New York, Niagara, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Washington and other places of interest. Both the bride and groom hav.e a large number of friends. Mr. Bruce is a prominent young business man o1 Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will be at home to t' eir friends at 141 East Hunter street after April 26. Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Uice 3, Eczema, Carbuncies, Etc. Med eine Frr e. Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga., says: "IJ suffered from blood poison, my bead, face and shoulders were one mass of corruption. aches in bones and joints, burning, itching, scabby skin, was all run down and discouragcd, Botauic Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all the sores and gave my skin the rich glow of health. Blood Balm put new life,. into my blood and new ambition into my brain." Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury, face covered with pimuples, chronic sore on back of head, supperat ing swellircg on neck, eating ulcers on leg, bone pains, itchicg skin cured per fectly by Botanic Blood Balm-sores all healed. Botanic Blood Balm, cures all malignant blood troubles, suchl as eemar, scabs and scales, pimples, run ning sores, carbuncles, sero'ula, etc. Especial.iy advised for all our.tinate cases that have reached the second or third stage. Druggists, $1. To prove it cures, sample of Blood Bolm sent ~free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. EASTER SERVICES, HOW THE DAY WAS OBSERVED IN THE NEWBERRY CPURCHES. The Eloquent and Forceful Sermons of the Pastors-Beautifut Decorations-Ex cellent Music by the Choirs. The-Churches Filled. Again the civilized world has been called to commemorate the even of all events the greatest, whether in sacred history or profane, the resurrection of Christ. For it is upon this fact that the whole Christian Church is founded, and the hope of the Christian rests. Sunday was a beautiful and typical Easter day, and all the various churches were filled. Special Easter services were held at the Methodist, Lutheran, Associate Reformed Presbyterian, and Episcopal churches. THE METHODIST CHURCH was artistically but not elaborately dec orated. In and. around the chancel were a number of palms and other pot ted plants, so arranged as to present a beautiful effect. The morning sermon was preached by the Rev. G. H. Waddell, of Colum bia. His text was taken from John 11:25 and 26: "1 am the resurrection and the life," etc. There are two deaths and two resur r rections,the physical death and the spir r itual death, the physical and the spir itual resurrection. To both the physi I cal and spiritual death Jesus Christ is 7 the resurrection and the life. We find r both the promise and demonstration of physical resurrection in the instances of death and resurrection on record in the gospel. He mentioned the cases of the daughter of Jairus, the young man of Nane, and Lazarus, the resurrec e tion of these three being beyond dis 8 pute, in fact they have never been dis puted. These indicate not only the hope and promise, but are the demon tration of the resurrection of the body The same instances illustrate spirit ual death, suggesting the condition of children, of young people, and of older people. Dead in trespass and sin, as dead to God and heaven as he who y suffers physical death is to his home and famill, physical death being the loss of correspondence with physical things. To the spiritually dead Jesus Christ is the resurrection and the life. t Our hope of resurrection is in him. ~Mr. Waddell went into a discussion eof physical death, giving the scientific 1definition, and ran out the parallel with espiritual deathb, showing that Christ is tthe resurrection to both. AT THE THOMPSON STREET A. R. P. 0 CHURCH LThe church was decorated with beau tiful lillies. The devotional ser+ices were condu9ted by Dr. McClintock, *the pastor. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. E. Todd fron the text, a" Whatsoever man soweth, that shall he also reap," and "Some men's sins go before unto judga.nent." The preacher gave a careful exposition of the text, developing Its principles and applying them with rare skill and much earnest ness. The sermon was very edifying and greatly enjoyed by all of the con gregatien. SMr. Todd is at present engaged in raising the Twentieth Century Educa tional Fund of his Synod and is meet ing with gratifying success. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. 'Was most beautifully decorated. SWithin the rostrum on the left was a profusion of plants in bloom whose varied shades of color brought out in relief the background of green and pur pie and lent brilliance to the gorgeous azellas, statsely white lillies, palms and graceful ferns. The church was a veri table wealth of royal violets, lovely white fraserast and Easter lillies, typi cal of the young girls wbo knelt and breathed their vows to God In holy rite of confirmation. Rev. Mr. Seabrook took his text frg tbe 28th chapter pf Matthew, the 7th verse. His theme was,'"The Easter Message." After giving a brief his Story of the observance of thbe day and the growing importance that has been attached to its observance by the Chris tian Church and by the whole pivilized world, he said that the first truth in congetion with the Easter message and the one to which he wished first to call attention, is that here it is, and here alone, that men find satisfied that' supreme longing of the human soul, that longing that even one of the pagan philosopher is said to have expressed, that longing for immortality. For it is in and by th*e resurrection message alone that life and immortality Is brought to light through the gospel. It is true that i the human heart there is and has always been, in every land, among every nat,ion, the hope of a future life. But until that first resur rection morn it was only a hope, dim and uncertain. Christ died and rose again. There is life that is stronger than death. Death has no power over man. This is the Easter message. The revelation of the risen Christ is the revelation of immortality. That which were before a hope is now made sure. The g'es of immortality are open wide, the scal of the tomb is broken, and thbe stone is rolled away forever. He talked of the Eatster message as a comforter to hearts that are bowed in srrow, the comfort that is given by the undying love ot a risen Christ. The deepest meaning of Eatster is personal. Is message is person~al. It comes to us in our- hours of sorrow amid all this earth dross. If we could realize that the Christ is alive, if we could know the p,ower of his resurrection, we would think of our loved ones passed beyond i as we think of hin Is it possible for E I yon tisnkrn o. dena Christ Nay, "I am He that liveth forever." Rea< his history. What is it? A little whil here in the earth life Death. Th tomb. Life. This is the history c Christ. On the one eide grief, o the other joy, lying between them th scpulcbre. That is his history. Does rc his word teach us that is the iiistor of all those who live in him and hav hope in him? What hq 14 earth to giv to all men but that? Here we live little while, t hen death and the tom on the earthward side. On the heaver ward side joy and gladness forever. A our Saviour died, was buried, ro,e, s the teaching of the Word is that eve also them that sleep in Jesus will Go bring with him. 0, glorious Eastt me6sage! Not only, however, should this b the force of that message to Christia hearts, but as it comforts us who r( maii when loved ones pass beyond, i should, it seems to me, also have tb power to deliver us, so that when the hour comes, even that heritancy the sometimes fills our minds when i comes will pass away, and we will b able in that hour to say with the psaln ist, yea, though I walk through th valley of the shadow of death, I wi fear no evil. But the message has not only con fort, not only power to comfort in th hour of sorrow, not only power to dE stroy human fear, it has power for new meaning over the life that we liv here and now, to give a new directio to character and to conduct. Hol narrow is the range of our living apai from the resurrection and its power. i gives .us inspiration or aspiratiot whatever you may call it, for a ne life, for a nobler life, and as the ii spiration comes to us this day, it giv( power to carry into effect these resi lutions. AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The services were conducted by Re, W. S. Holmes. His sermon was eh4 quent and forceful, tUe truth being pr sented in a logical manner. THE MUSIC In all the churches was by sele4 choirs. The numbers were sweet an selected with reference to the morn < the Resurrection, and rendered wit feeling, wafting tne thought and toucl ing the heart with joy and gladnes mingling with the fragrance of tb flowers the voice of praise and prayE to him who is the hop of mankind. No special services were held at th Presbyterian and Baptist ch'urches. Dr. Cromer in Charleston. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer went to Charlesto Saturday to deliver an address Sunda night on the occasion of the anniversar Easter Celebration of St. Andrew's Bib: Class. The News and Courier .has 'tl: following to say of the address: The only address of the evening wt made by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, the actis and cultured president of Newberry Co lege, one of the most prominent educi tors of the State. Dr. Cromer is alwaj an attractive and entertaining speake but if he is ever better at one time tha at another then it is when he is calle on to speak to young people In the pre ence of a sea of faces of young folks, t1 shores being made up of interested pa rents and friends, Dr. Cromer found an pie opportunity to speak with telling e fect a word in season, and by many illu: trations, so put forth that the youngei child present could understand his meat ing, he made plain the l'essons of Easte: tide. Deaths. Mrs. W. W. Riser died at her homn in the upper part of the county on Sur day evening 'at 7 o'clock, after an 11: ness of several weeks. Her remain were buried yesterdry af ternDon at Fait view. The family has the sympath of their many' friends in Newberry Mrs. Riser was a good woman and wil be missed in the neighbborhood in~ whic1 she lived. Mr. W. D. Halfacre died at his horn in the county on Friday of last week~ He had been ill for several weeks an' and the end was not. unexpected. H leaves a famHly and a large circle c relatives and friends to mourn hi death. Shack Dote.. The fruit trees are in full bloom, an judging by their appearance fruit wil be abundant this year. We are having lovely weather now and the farmers are putting in gooi work. Some are putting down guano others planting corn and others ar< getting the land ready for planting otton. From the way farmers talk more corn. will be planted than thern has been in a long time. Mrs. John Workman and Mrs. Idi McCrackin spent a few days at thi ome of their mother, Mrs. Rache Bonds, last week. Misses Lula Johnson and Ida Smiti risited Mrs John Workman, quite re ently. The young people had a very pleas mt time las Friday night at a pound arty given by Mr. and Mrs. William &fason in honor of their school teacher, Niss Lucy Sloan. Her school, (the 3bady Grove school) will close Friday ivening. Services were held last Sunday at the 'airview Baptist church. Rev. M. M. 3urton delivered an excellent sermon n the text, "Restore unto me the joy f thy salvation." Services will be held at Tabernacle hurch next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Thrower rill preach. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Miller will give a ocial to the young people next Friday ighbt. Socials at their hospitable home re always enjoyed. Mack. Mh 29, 1902. fNATURE Woman's Constitution. t Beginning at the time when girlhood h!osso tnto lovely wonmanholod. thrnieh :ll hir life, ii V the first tew silver s!tre:!k p tii :ith:t% ing i wonmn's days of cold and sutferi g ctin- g tih, j as the moon continues ever!:isti:Iy to grow wane. and b)rin.g her we:Lknhess., li iche, chi discomfort and depression; yet she e- her b den patiently and with rare c.u. ige. The o: relief she may gain is through alleviation, strength b Jug herself,insiring quiet nerves and rest. n BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATI * will warm her through and through, alleviate suffering, relieve that depressing pain. strengt] t her nerves, drive away that sinking dll faintni stop that headache, so( the her like a moth4 e kiss, and carry her safely and comfortably throi her troubles. There will be no obstructed periods. The e recurrent and the monthly moon will follow regul: upon each other thirteen times a year. Buy of druggists for $1.00 per bottle. You are welcome to our illustrated FRI e book "Perfect Health for Women." - THE BRADIFELD REGULATOR CO e ATLANTA, GA. After the honeymoon it is mostly be wax. e --o - Foley's Honey and Tar crmntains opiates and will not constipate li a nearly all other cough medicines. I e fuse substitutes. Sold by Gilder n Weeks. Clothes makes the man and the und t clothes the woman. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidot and bladder right. Don't delay takil Sold by Gilder & Weeks. s Little children know more than tl >- say, and grown-up people say more tl they know. Foley's Kidney Cure if taken in ti r. affords security from all kidyley a . bladder diseases. Sold by Gilder Weeks. Some women are so unselfisn they mE themselves presents of bottles of whisl t and boxes of cigars. d The surest, ad safest remedy > kidney and bladder -diseases is Fole, b Honey and Tar. Sold by Gilder .- Weeks. Either people know how to do a thi e but don't want to, or they want to do r but don't know how. e Chronic Bronchitts Cured. "For ten years I had chronic bri chitis so bad that at times I couldi speak above.- a whisper," writes]2 Joseph Coffman, of M ontmore'nci, 11 n ''I tried all remedies available, I ut W no success. Fortunately my emploj suggested that I try Foley's Honey a yTar Its effect was almost miraculo e and I am now cured of the disease. e my recommendation many people he used Foley'-s Honey and Tar, and ways with satisfaction." Sold by C der& Weeks. - Spindle-shanked women don't beli' - in rainy-day skirts any more than f s chested ones approve of low cut gowns A (chattanooga Druggist,'s State muent. nRobt. J. Miller, lProprietor of 1 d Rea House Drug store of Chattanoo - Tenn., writes: "There is more me e in Foley's Honey and Tar than in a .- other cough syrup Tbe calls for Lmultiply wonderfully ana we sell ai of it than all other cough svrups cc - bined." Sold by Gilder & Weeks. t Nine-tenths of a woman's educatiot ..acquired between the beginning of I engagement and the end of her honi moon. Pneumnonta liRobbed of Its Terrors By Foley's Honey and Tar. It st< the racking cough and heals a strengthens the ltwgs. If taken time is will prevent an attack of- pnt -monia. Refuse' substitutes. Sold s Gilder & Weeks. A woman's ideas of making anott woman feel comfortable is to teach I -not to mind because all men care abc 1 anyway is a pretty woman D)readfoi Attack of Whooping Cough. Mrs Ellen Hlarlison, of 30(0 Park Avi & Kansas City, Mo., writes as follov~ -"Our two children had a severe.attai of whooping cough, one of them in ti e paroxysm of coughing would often fai and bleed at the nose. We tried ever thing we beard of withou~t getting r lief. We then called in our fami doctor who prescrib)ed Foley's Honi and Tar. With the very first dose the began to improve and we feel that has saved their lives." Refuse subs1 tutes. Sold by Gilder & Weeks. EARE offering some Special WEcheap kind that is oftea ads a well dressed man would wear. prices, and then come to our store 1 lot Fancy Suits worth $16.50 01 price $13.50. 1 lot Fancy Suits worth $13.50 01 price $11.00. 1 lot Fancy, Suits worth $12.50 01 price $10 00. 1 lot all Wool Worsted Suits, Blu< and Blacks worth $10.00 to $12 50 our prica $9.50. 1 lot all Wool Worsted Suits in Gra' worth $10 00 our price $8 50. Boys Knee Suits in 4 to 1 6 years--Style rigyt. Our stock of patterns a.nd sizes are are right. Dainty line prices. Butterick Mei at I Oc.,a copy. sijlb AWON] EL TIS6A1i1 )R her ien rs ver) People are going wild over our ry my mind to do the Dry Goods busi going to do the b.. siness, make or br are bent toward making this store 1 We are not building business fc . If it's the longest pole that gets thE it this spring. I am a price make have been paying too much it's p n and this is where I come in as pric< e lects how things were before Mimr "& today. I am only beginning. Joir Salesmen and Salesladies to wait < er DRESS GOODS AND SILKS! The fiest. line of Drss Goods and Silks ever brought to Newberry.. Yon know we have got the Ley stock to select from. L can show you more Dress an Goods, and Silki than all the dry goods stores in Newberry combined. Come to headquarters and nd buy your Easter outfit. & ke M y Embroideries! Embi You know who sells the Emt *s received another wagon load. & thrown on center tables .at less the dollar. Every yard we sell m n ADVERTISEMENT FOR MIMNAI 3 cases calicoes the 5c kind Mimn 2 cases white lawn short lengths, 2 cases Androscoggan bleach clot n- I case 36 inch Percales, the price * I case Cambric, short length, 1 Oc d. 300 doz. Clarks spool cotton two e er 5 bales 40 inch Newberry mills wt nid 2 bales 30 inch "" dril S100 white bed spreads slightly s ve price. We are in a position to buy quarters with a good business recc credit sufficent to buy goods in wUnited States. beBoSHOES ANI eBught fro-n the leadiug fact- ritas in the country rit No middle mu.n1's profit heo 50 cases just opened ny and still they come. Don't buy your Shoes arnd it Siippers until you see my line. We got the stock. SIWe go~t the styles and we certainly got the lowest prices. 50 doz. Men's colored negligee shirts the $1.00 Is. MIMN .. The Leading,S er _ _ _ Knights of Pythias,, NeberyLodge No. 75.'h nit T A TE D COsVENTIONS ThF i e-ad4th Tuesday ntights of each month With the adver y at 8.00. Visi'ing~ Kni'vhts enr'Wq Its providing, its ~y welcomed. THOR. E. EPTIN(i, di e app'a1 to all c y K. of R. anzd S prog'ress upon safe it Crotwell Hotel Buildiung ting a word of exaj 1-. keeping means no youi approbation, _______________-- ______retainable bv' conal -pal is earlied out LO1'HING is n ~IIII~~I T'E \1 Creat many at Sers. We endeavor whbo are up*o-d ate Bargains in Spring Clothing. Not the made in every way ertised at low Jigaires, but the kind that that mon.ey can 1:u Ve as.k you to look at. the following 1d o material at md see the goods that are advertised: prices ore corret ir 1 Jot all Wool Clays, Black, worth: F1lll pgglhCr $10.00 our price $8.00. A grea,t hot we: r UBoys Slts, Sizes~ 14 to 19 Year's, gattvarey awl 1 lot Blue Herring Bone, all wool, at We want to pleasE 2r $6.50. Come and see he for 1 lot Fancies worth $10.00 orpiewr n as$8.00. .. 1 lot Fancies worth $10.00 our price JA GREAT LINE $7.50. OF SUSPENDER rs 1 lot Fancies worth $7.50 and $8 50 The "Guyot." our price $6.00. The Atwood. dl colors and sizes, from NECK HEAD correct, and the price is Everything you dd Pants is complete,1 E"NOUGH SAJ[ the best, and the prices of Neckwear at popular' OUr Stock :ropolitan Fashion Books; RESPECTFULLY, E 'EWTN.MAA T ~ DOTENI )ERFUL new Spring stock I hav) raade U ness of Newbarry this Spriag. I am eak. All our energies and endeavors the very best in South Carolina. >r a season but for the time to come persimmon we will certainly have r--If the price is not right, If you art of my business to make it right 3 maker. The trading public recol laugh come and-know how they are i the crowds every day., Plenty of )n the rush. MILLINERY! MILLINERY!! This is where we do the busiiiess. Mrs. Hair has charge of my Millinery Department. Having spent two weeks in Baltimore in the trimming de partment of Armstrong, Cator & Co., she can trim x,n a hat as well as any Northern Milliner and at lhe same time save you from 50c to $2 00 on every hat you buy from her. She is an artist in her line so don't buy your hat until you see my line. oideries!! roideries. I have These goods are than fifty cents on ikes a WALKING JGH. iugh's price 3 1-2 LOcquality - 5c a the price.is 7 1-2 is - - - 5c quality - 61l-4c pools for - 5c ite cloth 5c yard oiled to go at half goods from head 'rd and capital and any market in the P SLIPPERS. S kiud, Miumangh's price 69 eeats. 50 d z. Men's colored negligee shirts the 75c kind Mimungh's price 40 cents. I Lave~ been opening up new goods for the last weeak and still they come. No matter what prices are quoted yon in South ICarolina I will always be lower. AUG-H'S tore of Newberry, S. C. uestion of Dress is.f aromouqb at of the season tbe principal thought of'the world is dress. rariation and its ost. Our talks on the new spring merchan areful dresserp, fashionable and discriminating people. We. lines: we are ev.er cautious as to statements-never permit rgeration, becaii-e we are proud of our reputation. Store t merely the disposition of inerchandise; with us it means whkh we cGnsider a precious possession and only getable and ant merit. Thr'ugh every p"rtion of this store this princi ow ~ing made by a BLUE SE~RGE toab'v 'om a Will be worn. We carry the line made Tailors Elegantly in Regulars, Slims and Stouts. Theg best workmanship we sell you our Nobby Fancy Suits. d.Stict ate.Tion The'se are distinct etyles made from siunexceeda nd beautIful selected exclusive patterns. - See our low price on these goods. M .'Extra Trousers. Sume Shrs vea What a line~ we do -ca-cption one of the most rices'. all of the most stylish varied and largest ever yo.cut, make and finish, shown. All the new pat e o All sizes carried in stock terns as they are offered electes and lNoveltieR. S.FHES! SNOES.! SHOES!! Ia sI We eirry the Shoe Stock of the City. (Ill0SaIN THIS WE STUDY TO PLEASE. will 8 Has8ro he 8ha Furnishing Gods. Htfo m the Cha t Tais line is Complete. of Clothing is Complete in Every Particular. ART-PIFER CO., EET. - NEWBERRY. S. O.