Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a. H. a uL. &DITom. THE PRESIDENT IN CHARLESTON. The President, or any one, could not have expected a warmer or heartier welcome than was accorded him ou Tuesday and Wednesday during hii visit to Charleston. "President's Day' was a great day for the country and i great day for the Exposition. It wa4 the anniversary of the surrender of Lef at Appomattox. Thirty-seven yeari ago, on April 9, 1865, the Southeri Army laid down its arms and tb Southern Confederacy passed away On April 9, 1902, the President of tbi United States, by political faith of th, Republican party, visited in Charles ton one of the greatest Exposition ever held in this county, and on hi every appearance was cheered to th echo by the Southern people. Noth ing could sfiow more strongly that th wounds created by the civil war hav been healed, that the ties that bin together every section of this count are stronger than ever before, tha this visit of President Roosevelt t the Cbarleston Exposition and the coi dial greetings extended him througl out the South. Nothing could shoi more clearly the wonderful materis progress made by the South since 186 than the Expostiton which he visitee Altogether it was a memorable occg sion, and one that will he remembere by those who were present Durin the day fully fifty thousand people, rf presenting almost every State in tb Union, visited the grouDds, hnd the E position people were greatly enconi aged and strengthened in their effort The president's speech was timel and appropriate. In fact, we believ every incident connected with hi visit bas brought every secion of thl county closer to every other, and thE the President himself has returned t his duties with a better understandin of the conditions in the South, and < the Southern people. The fight for cutting down the nun ber of campaign meetings is still goin on, though it is hardly probable that will amount to any thing. It seems tha the present plan of county-to-count campaigne has come to stay. Howevei we believe there is no doubt that can paigns in this State would be conducte on a higher plane, and that much goo would be accomplished in every ,wa; if there were fewer n%etings. Only very small portion of the people in th various counties attend the meeting anyway. They very largely depen upon the newspaper reports of tb speeches for the views of the cand dates, and if a candidate has any di cided views at all, his speech cann< be materially changed from day to da: One rneeting in each congressional dit trict, at some central point in the di: t.rlct, would be enough and more tha enough, and the chance for electin the best men to office would not k diminished in the least. On the coi trary, we believe it would be ver * largely increased. There has been much speculation i regard to the probable action of Goa Mc8weeney with reference to the pri2 fight in Charlest.on between Fitzsin mons and Jeifries, and the promotel of this fight have proceeded with thei arrangements upon the assumptio that the gov4rnor would not interferi The law is plain and unequivocal, an tu our mind there is no room for spect lation as to the course of Gov. M< Sweeney, whd has ju'st announced thi he will direct the sneriff of Charlesto to prevent the prize fight, and if ne cessary he will order out the militia t enforce the law. It is inconceivab] that the governor of South Carolin could do anything else under the cii cumsteinces-Greenville Mountainee: It is simply a matter of carrying ot the law as. it exists upon the statut books, and with the making of whic the governor had nothing whateve to do. We believe -.that even th~ Charleston people who were intereste in having the fight pulled off i Charleston, respect the governor moi for the course he has taken in the mal ter. His personal inclinations havs nothing whatevar to do with the mai ter. His duty is to carry out the lay Long Lane Items. Wheat is looking fine, and goo stands of spring oats. Long Lane is on a boom in the Ian business. Mr. C. K. Baker bas bougi a fine plantation from Mr. Georg Mower, known as the Jim Fair place 600 acres. Mr. Coot Rikard lost a very fine co1 a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Suber ani little daughter Frances and Miss Eul were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. D Ramage Tuesday. Miss Maggie Suber is visiting il Bethlehem section. The children in Long Lane had fine time hunting easter eggs. Mr. Johnny Baker has been quite sick but I am glad to note is better. Mrs. Gertrude King and son Charley are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ram age Mr. and Mrs. Benson Suber spent the night with their daughter Mrs Char lev Suber recently. 'Long Lano is about through planting early corn and has commenced plant ing cotton. Long Lane school is about out, ther the children will have a big time fish ing for the little fish in Indian Creek. Knotty Head. Why Take Any Cbances with some new and untried medicine for such serious troubles as diarrboet, cramps, dysentery, when you should know that for over half a centur Pain killer has cured millions of cases? Look out for imitations, there is only ~ne genuine. "Perry Davis'."' BACuMAN HAPrL LETTER. All the News Around Eachman Chapel and Union Academy Interestingly Told by T. J. W. Glad to know that Mr. W. M. B-bb has so improved that he was able to at tend church last Sunday. Miss Alice Feagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Feagle, who is teaching at or near Saluda Old Town, visited her parents last Saturday and Sunday. Master George Gallman came home last week and returned to Columbia on Sunday. Messrs. R. H. Kibler and J. E. Loug who have been working on the opera tive houses of the Mollobon cotton mill spent Sunday at home. Mrs H. S. B. Kibler, of Newberry, visited her parents last Sunday. Mr. Rufus Sligh, in company with his aunt, Mary Sligh, stopped over with Mr. J. K. Epps and family last Sunday. Miss Mary remained with her friends and relatives until Thursday. Dr. W. T. Dickert has completed his course of study at the medical college of Charleston and returned home last Sunday. Mr. S. A. Rikard and family, of Long D Lane, spent last Saturday andi Sunday with relatives in this community. Mr. Redman Kinard and sister Ida, of Newberry cotton mill, spent last Saturday night and Sunday among their ' kindred of this section. Mr. R. N. Taylor spent Sunday night at Newberry. a It's getting time for some cat1didate Sto crack the ice. Who will be the first man? Remember, dear friends, "the e early bird gets the worm," if b- can manage to keep the hawks off. It will - only cost you three dollars to plant - your card in The Herald and News. Y We can't guarantee you a good stand, e 'r at least % successful crop, but we can I guarantee you that the people of New 8 berry County besides a great many 6t other counties and States will find out 0 what you are running for. 9 Anotherone of our good citizens has f passed away. Mr. W. D. Halfacre died at tiis home near St. Philips church on last Friday night, 28th ulto., age 44 - years. The deceased was a man of no g ble character, and was esteemed very I& high by his neighbors and all who 6t knew him. I knew him to be a man of Y good feeling. His heart and hind were , always open to help the needy. The people, not only of his own surrounding, d but a great many others will miss him. d He was a member of St Philips church, ,' and his body was quietl5 laid to rest in a the graveyard there oni Saturday lot lowing his death, Rev. J. J. Long con 95 ducting the burial services. The ser d mon was quite interesting and very e much suited 'to the occasion. The - large congregation present showed that - the deceased was very highly esteemed a by hi's many friends. He was twice -. married and leaves four surviving chil - drea, two by each marriage May God - bless the wife and orphan children, and I trust they will strive to gain tbat g which their father left-a good name, a character and reputation. Dear chil - dren, it will be better to gain this than the wealth of the whole world. Our usual cold snap came after E'tster this time, and it's doing up the' fruit. g ~onsiderable frost on Wednesd ay morn -. ing with some ice. eFarm work is moving right along. ~Corn planting pretty general this week. rWe bol e that our church people all enjoyed the Easter services on last Sunday. It i3 a blessed privilege to . meet in our respective places of wor - ship in remembrancR of our dying Saviour. Yes, the stone is rolled away. Death has yielded up its mighty prey. The only hope of our salvation hangs upon our crucified Saviour. a Our services at Colony last Sunday were rather sad. While the sermon was full of joy, peace and gladness, and twhile it was a blessed privilege to comn memorate the suffering, death and resurrection of our blessed tSaviour, it was quite sad to know that this was the parting sermon from our pastor whom the people of Colony church loved so well. Rev. Armstrong commenced breaking the bread of life to us about two years ago. He came as a perfect stranger. Some (if the first work he did was to go around into the homes of his congregation which not ouly crea ted personal acquaintance, but also much love and kindoess, and this pas atoral work shortly developed into a crowded church almost every preaeching day. Rev Armstrong is a man t hat will gain the influence of his people wherever he goes. His disposition is always mild and plea'ant, and to know him simply meaas to love him. He rdid a good work in our chureh, and leaves behind a love that will be cher ished in the hearts of many. The close of the service was very sad, when he bid bis congregation good bye and the choir sang "God be with you till we meet again." LATER. Miss Mary Lou Norris closed her school at Jolly Street last Friday until the summer session. There will be communion services at St. Philip's next Sunday. One case of your Newberry measles has developed in our section. Mr Geo. J. Kinard is the sufferer. We look for plenty more in a short while. Some few cases of whooping cough among the children. Mrs. Thos. L. B. Epps has been suf fering with a rising on her hand for the past week. We learn that there will be com munion at St.Paul's church on the third1 Sunday of this month. Information comes that Mrs. Matt. Stone, va Jolly Street, will move to New berry cotton mill tomorrow (Tuesday) This manns ne farm lae.' Good people, if this state of r-iirs :ontinues for a few years as it ha- for he past few months a majority of our white farmers will be at the mott,n mills; and whenever this comes to pass there will be no scarcity of bay in the %ountry. T. J W. April 3 1902 R EV. 1J C. 11)Yi) 14;4 I'. An Aged Mi,. sr .4 'h Ai sciate Re fo-med (thurch Pasg-s Away. Rev. Jam-s C Boyd dii-d Saturday morning at 3 oclock at his horme in New Stirling n-igbborhood, in Shiloh township. I1- was near 68 years old and bad been in declining bealth for two years, having retired from the active work of the ministry during that time. The last three months of his life he was not able to he out of the house. Death resulted from a compli cation of diseases Mr. Boyd was born in Chestir coun ty, S. C., near Cornwall's. He gradu ated at Erskine College, Due West, S. C., an-I afterward graduated at the Erskine Seminary and entered the ministr3 Lf the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Cburch. He had only two charges during his ministerial career. He was first pastor of the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian ("hurch at Prosperity, S. C., which caarge be filled acceptably for 31 years, when he accepted a call to the pastorate of New Stirling church, which he served 12 years. After he had left Prosperity church its members extended him a call to return there. Mr. Boyd was three times married. His first wife was Miss Pressly, of South Carolina, and his second was Miss Frances McClittock, of Laurens, S. C. His third wife, who survives, wa- Miss Mary Pressly, of York coun ty, S. C , a sister of the late R-v. Wm. Pressly, who was for a loog time pas tor of the Associate Reformed Presby terian Church of Statesville One daughter of the first marriage, Mrs. Perry Cook, of Newberry, S C , sur vives, and a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Bruce, of Prosperity, S. C., and a son, Mr. J. E. Boyd, of Statesville, of the second marriage, also survive. A brother, Mr. John D Boyd, of Corn wall's, S. C., and a sister, Mrs Mattie Mills, of near Blackstock, S C., also survive. - The deceased was a good and useful man and a faithful servant of the Mas ter. The funeral services were con ducted at New Stirling church Sunday at 11 o'clock by Revs. E. F. Griffith, WV. Y. Love and J. H. Pressly, and the interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Perry Cook, of Newberry, S. C., was here to attend the funeral. Mr. Boyd was a member of the Knights of Honor. Statesville (N. C.) Landmark, 1st. 5Mt Paul's Items. Communion service at St. Paul's church on the third Sunday of this month. Preparatory service at three o'clock p. in., Saturday previous. St. Paul's Sunday-school elected of ficers for the year as follows: Super intendent, J. C. Aull; assistant super intendent, J. A. C. Kibler; secretary and treasurer, L. I. Epting. Mr. L. I. Epting, Jon anid daughter, John B. and W. L. Bedenbaugh and Ha3 ne Wedeman, from this immediate community, went on the Newberry special to the Charleston Exposition. The report an enjoyable trip. The St. Paul's grave yard committee will let, on Saturday before the third Sunday in this month at three p. mn., to the lowest resporisible bidder, the contract to clean off graveyard for the year. Old man Push has been to the Expo sition the past week. We went with the Newberry College crowd, and an orderly crowd it was. We boarded the train at Pomaria a little before ten a. in , and arrived in Charleston a little after three p. m. We visited Mt. Pleas. ant, went across to Sullivan's Island, stopped over at the Isle of Palms sev eral hours. We spent one day and part of a night in the Exposition, and one day seeing the sights in Charleston. No one should fail to go to the Exposition. The railroad fare is low and you can get good board and lodging at one dol lar per day. Anyone would get paid thrice for going to thbe exposition. We met in Char leton M r. WV. P. Counts and Mr. Schumpert, jurors fromn this county to the Ur,i; d sitates curt. Mrs. M. J. Dickert and son, Ezra, spent Sauday with Mir. L. I Epting's family.. We had the pleasure of a cordial hand shake with that Christian gentle man whom so many people ini Newberry love to respect-the Rev. Mr. Scherer, who at present presides over the Luth eran Theological Seminary at Mt. Pleasant, (barleston, S. C. Tlhe prospect fpr a large fruit crop is good. There will be some cotton planted this week. The farmers are manuring their crops beter this year than ever before. Small grain is looking fine. We hopeI for an abundant harvest. Best wishes to all. Push. A pril 7, 1902 Glood for Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism ,vbich caused we great pain and annoy mnce. After trying several prescrip ions and rheatratic cures. I decided to Ise Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I 1ad seen advertised in the South Jer ;ev men A fter I wo applications of ihbis emedy I was much better, and after iting one bottle, was completely cured. -Sallie Harris, Salein, N. J. For sale 'y WV E Peham & Son. AWor of CaRllill II Wonder Oil for Rheumatism! Kodol for Dyspepsia! Bromo Seltzer for Headache! 4 If wanting medicines it will pay you to buy ( at Pelh am's Pharmacy. Physicians' Prescrip tions compounded by graduated and licensed Pharmacists. p W.E,Pelham& Son, L Prescription Pharmacists. Famous Chocolate and Bon Bons, Fresh and toothsome. Sold only by us. Fresh supply in bulk or in packages always on hand. When you get LOWNEY'S you get the best con fections made, regard less of price, and when you get it from us it will be FRESH. Price 60c per pound E for regular stock pack ages. S. B. JONES. P in large varieties from L FINE GOLD WATCH, L Call and examine my stock before buying.C Jeweler and Optician. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NE WBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Emmet:, Gabanie-, Piitif againen The Newberry Handle and Shuttle Company, Defeniiaus. BY ORE OF THE COURT hri,Iwill sell at put lie out cry at Newt'erry, S. (', within the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday (Salesday) in May, 1902, to the t'iehest bid.er (uniless so'd ntefore i bat nome at. private sale) the f"Iiwiug uescrioe~d per onal property, to wit: One 11x165 Atl1- Au:,maie Side Crank Steam Enginw: one 54xl4 AtI2 Tubular Boiler, manufacturea "y thP - Atlas Engi ne Works: 100 feet ot shatting , 27-16; Fou.r Com p au plines 27-16i:One Ho zonis boriug Macoue, complete. ont No. 6 Im1proJv<d iJe- aand-poper L ing MacK ine. coah:t- cr. CaLbI Au .-matie Handle: Litu:oUs No. 11w proved Chudi': a,d T-noAing Ma chi .., comp've: orc No. I b r proved' Spo'e and Handle B3;ik Sr. c.:m pit-c; one No. 3 pe-ent heavy power p Fee ier Rippiug Sa.x, comnpleta one No 6 Iron frn enort. Los Sa'w Mill 1IV andl Fieeder. completi: one Couqueror Saw Swage, su-ao.e for setting the ai teeth in the ab *ve 48-inch saw; n No. L Improved Drag Sawing Machine, complete; Defiance Emery Grind'ng o mchine, complete: one Emery Wheel 2x14 inches: one Emery Wheel li inch; h< one Hiuntington Emery Dressing Tool, with two sets of wheels: A No. 1 RodW Machiue and the ne.cessary pulleys and belting to run said macbine. manufac tured products and raw material. j Terms of Sale of Above Personal Property-Cash. By said order of the Court herein, I -- will also sell at public ou' cry at New berry, S. (C., within the le:al hours of sale on said first Monday (Salesday) in May, 1902, to the highest bidder the LL following described real estate, to wi': All that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate in the town of Newberry, Ca] County and State aforesaid, contain ing Sui Two and 16 100 Acres. more or less, bounded by Pope street. C., N. & L. .G Railroad, C J. Purcell and othere, said wit land to be sold in three or more lots cOll Terms of Sale of said Re al Estato One-third cash and the balance on a D credit of one y. ar. with' interest from of g day of sale at the- ra!e of eight por cent. dep per annum, the crIit portion to be an( secured by a note of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premis--s sold. Pur haser to pay for ape rs nnivr C. E. SUMMER, Receiver. CLEA At this Sp * ing seasoi 9 a few tin housewiv + pense wii out mat ' heavy, gic stead? THE WOMAI AN AIR You WiI + WITH OU BRIGHT NEW ING. SPRING FELT AND ( FURNISHINGS. ETodi S' _'VOW S.J.WOI Vash Goods Welcome 7-lio anfil k Demety hi ,press Batiste Pink and reneda Bat s tripe, lasgow Corded Chambri Koosition Batiste Ba 'erett Gingliams e lercerized Dot Ginghani lercerized Cliambryu lercerized Chambry inen and Silk Tissue il 'National Lawns, very p . Lot Remnants in So awns at a Real Bargain. I. H A VE )fee, Tetley's Teas, ca aisins, Currants, Citron,C Nnts, Fruits of all kind", Oat Meal, Pett.ijobn's Br. Food, ~tra Sifted June Peas, - kra and Tomatoes, Stringless Beans,no California Peaches, wo California Cherries, W Apricots, Succotash, Corn, Condensed Milk, French Sardines, Salmon, French Candy, Gelatines, Exiraicts3 Fancy Sweet Cakes, Car Cigars and Tobacco. ALL FRESH. . i. MILLER. CALL TO SEE ME. FOR $14.00 :N< High grades at all rices in Colum bias,! onarchs, Crescents St d Hartfords. Having had 25 years experience, I know JN w to do first-class - rk on Bicycles. -THE-pe (ESTABLISHED IN I87I.) )ital.-- -----$150,000.00. 'plus and Profits - 96,865.88CA eneral banking businessttrantsato W ctions. Correspondence solicited. Savings Department. VT posits alloweda interet at thbatra G o st. Interest payable January 1st GEO T S. DUNCAN ashier. O0. B T1 W. M. SIMMOrc, Aset C',r UP! ring house clean we want to give jely tips to good es. Why not dis- 9 th that old worn U tress and that >omy looking bed I OF TO-DAY WANTS I Y IRON BED. ,L BE DELIGHTED R SPRING SHOW 'OTTON MATRESSES. OTEN! With some very tempt ing values for the most economical buyer. - an A BI ick, Blues and , Whie and Green. nil Greeu and Piiks. ire'-n aed B'ack. f -A!r?- and hPIac.I 3lue aud WbiLe. IO 1 White Stripa, Blu and trip+&, Blue and Blick C Blue and Wnire Figure. 10 Bla-, Pink,Yellow, Black and navy with white cord. U ,B!acks, Linens and 2 ts. Laced Striped. IUS 3C Is, Blues, Pinks and^ Black and White. Oc PINK, BLUES SAND RE~DS. olid Pink, Blue, Brown and Linen. lOc Donble Stripes, B!nv, f Linen and Gren. I e1u a Linen Color 33c. retty styles for price, wisses, Batistes and Fire_InsuraIloe [n Strong Old Foreign and Amern SCompanies. lash Asset s. Aggregate $34,643,297. Life Insurance [n Pacific Mutual, the most eco nical and liberal Company in the rid. ccident Insurance n~ Travelers and Maryland mlty. Mishaps are fregnent. Over Post Office. TEE NEWBERRY md arid $ecurity Co. WILL BUY AND SELL )tes, Bonds and Mortgages. ocks of all kinds and Real Estate. 0. B. MAYER, President. .M. KINARD. Sec. and Treas. res paid on de posits in the Savings artment at t he rate of 4 per cent, andnum fronm date of deposit at te CoInnercialMBl OF NEW'iERRY, S. C. fI1AL --- $50,000 00 tran5.'et i. eenueral Banking busi 'ind soheit ta' :ecoun] s of 'Odi I, dr" RP ('e ora' ions. 1)1RE*.'1011$. WV. SUMMER L. W. FLOYD., S. MOWER. P C. SMITH. GiBSON. W. H. HUNT. rNo. M. K IN A[ED, President. .MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT, ~Tice..Pr~ident Cashier... ROSY CHEEKS A Sure Sign of Health. Vinol Makes Rosy Cheeks and Rich, Red Blood. A pale face is an indication of disease. There are many women who through overwork, worry or care find themselves in a weak, debilitated or run-down con dition, which makes life a burden. A continuation of this condition may Induce lung troubles, stomach troubles, a broken-down condition of the kid, eys or of the liver, or a derangement of those organs that are the source of so much suffering for women. All such women should come in and see us, as we want to tell them about Vinol. Vinol is not a patent medicine. It contains nothing but the curative prin ciples of Cod Liver Oil, combined with a little organic iron and a delicious table wine, and as each of these ingredients have been used alone by our best physi cians foryearsintreating general debility, bronchitis, consumption and all wasting diseases, it can be readily understood that the scientific combination of these three ingredients will produce wonderful results. Vinol is especially' good for women whose blood is thin and weak; it puri fies and enriches the blood. It is also excellent for women who are nervous and worried because nervousness and worry always affect the stomach first, taking away the appetite, making the sufferer thin and languid. Vinol is so delicate it can be taken into the weakest stomach. The wine increases the ap petite, and the medicinal elements of the cod's liver strengt*dens the muscles and adds flesh. Yet it contains no oil or grease and .is deliciously palatable. We know Vinol is a wonderful and powerful rebuilder, and in advisin' you to take it wekiow what we are ta-king about. Vinol is what we say it is; and if you are tired and all worn out do not let another day pass without getting a bottle of it. Come'in and see us and we will con vince you that we are offering you health and streagth in Vinol. Your money back If you are not satisfied. W, E, Pelham & Son DRUCCISTS. ST0TEfnENT Of CO#ditbll of The SainVs Ba7 of INnT Ferry, S. 0., at the close of B81s888s formity Withi an Act of thle Qelleral ASSETS: Loans and discounts........$165,358 24 Overdrafts secured and un secured.................... 4.94 61 Bonds........................ 2200 00 Furniture and fixtures.......1,300 00 Due from ban ks.............. 9,054 41 Collection account.......... 51 25 Cash on band............... 22,532 03 $204,790 54 LIA BILITIES: Capit al Stock................$ 50,000 00 Profits less expenses and t axes paid................ 17,227 78 Dividends unpaid $671.00 Cashier's checks.. 60.00 Deposits indiv'ls and banks...136,831 76-137,562 76 I J. E;Nor wood, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly s wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge arid belief. J E. NORWOOD, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me This tenthb day of April, 1902. WM. C. TYREE [L S5] N. P. for N. C. Attest: GEO S. MOWER. 0. McR HOLMES. JAMES MCINTOSH, Te Farmers' 14. F. L. ASSociaion of NeWherry Ooiuitv. T HEP POLICY HOLDERS OF THE above Association will meet in annual session in Newberry Court House on Tuesday, April 8th, 1902. All members are earnestly requested to at tend S. S CUJNNINGI.AM, Ag't. Are Easily Broken! Don't promise to plant less COTONbu plant more than eer, and buy your ES0 from us. We are selling FULJSmith Harper's guaranteed riveted cot ton hoes PEREHC lflthan ever before. CFILIirLnCall a'nd exaimine our line. 1t will save you money. Newberry ____ Hardware Co. MPROED TIIROIII SERVICE 1iCb121mICrn, Va. LOlTllRN_RAILIA For detiica see. nSutrn il