Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KL. H. &ULL. EDITOR. Senator Tillman is to speak in Man ning on Friday of this week. He is going there because of the severe criti cisms which have been made of him by Senator Appelt in the Manning Times from time to time during the past few months. But apart from this the politicians are on the anxious bench. They seem to regard this coming speech as the first gun of the campaign which is to be held this summer. We do not believe Senator Tillman Is going to have much to do with the cam. paign this summer. The people are able to take care of themselves and do their own thinking and voting and will do so after seeing and hearing the can didates. They are free and will not submit to dictation from any one and we do not think'Senator Tillman will undertake to tell them what to do or how to vote further than to give ex pression to his views as he may have occasion from time to time to do. In the matter of the Manning speech we suspect Mr. Appelt will be able to take care of himself. T. J. W. in his letter in this issue reviews some of the legislation of the recent legislature. He is correct on the road working proposition, only he should go a little further and advo cate a special tax and an issue of bonds if necessary and then give out the con tract. We have been advocating this plan for a long time. The contract system Is the only way to secure good roads. In addition to this the chain gang and the convicts should be put on permanent road building. There is no investment that will pay so well as that invested in good roads. There, is nothing we need so much as good roads. What is said about a Confederate home may be true, that is, we mean to say, the old veterans might vote against such a proposition and yet it should be remembered that the bill which was introdqped in the last legislature was prepared under the supervision of a committee appointed by the Conleder ate Veterans' Association of this State. For our part we agree with T. J. W. that very few of the old veterans would take advantage of a home if it were built and it would be very expensive to keep it going. The Abbeville Press and Banner thinks we have monuments enough and does not look with favor on the propo sition to erect a monument to General Hampton. It seems, however, that the work is going right along and we have no doubt the money will be raised and the monument erected. We would hate to see the day come when our people r would not have a regard for the history their ancestors have made and a proper regard for the great men who have passed from the stage of active life and when they would not show some evi dence and appreciation of the great 6 men of the State. We can do this and still take care of the living. An important educational meeting' will be held in Athens, Ga.., on April 24-27 inclusive. It is the fifth annual Bonference for education in the South. -Threre will be a gathering of distin guished educators in attendance from .all parts of the South and many from the North. All persons who are inter ested in the educational advancement of the South are invited to attend. President Geo. B. Cromer, of New berry College, will attend the confer o ence. Pythian Paragraphs. To-night is regular meeting of New - berry Lodge No. 75. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. We are informed that two gentlemen desire to know the Pythian Lesson of friendship. It will be given them in amplified form and those who fail to at tend will miss an interesting meeting. Remember the hour 8 o'clock and be present at roll call as Chanceller Black weler's motto is open on time, dispatch business, and close. Have you seeidthe M. of F it may be that he is expecting a call from you to day. How about that neighbor of yours, would he make a good Knight? Bro. C. T. Wyche of Prosperity was in the city yesterday. Knights G. B. Cromer and E. H. Aull attended the col legiate contest at Greenwood, S. C., last week. We are glad to welcome knight H. A. Meyers from Charleston to our city. He will make his home with us. We hear some talk of organizing a Lodge at Chapin. S. C. We wish them success. Janitor W. S. Mann is receiving the commendation of the membership for * keeping the lodge room in nice ord.-r, open and ready for members to assemble before the opening hour. Be prepared to hear something this evening for the good of the Order. A word from you will be appreciated. Your future in the lodge is what you make it, then let it be one of activity. Pythias. "I Stood In a D)raught with my coat off and caught this wretched cold," says the sufferer. He need not pay a heavy penalty if he follow his act of folly with an act of wisdom. Soak the feet in hot water with a few teaspoonsful of Perry Davis' Pain Killer in it. Take a teaspoonful of Painkiller in hot sweetened water at bed time and be thankful for so simple and speedy a way to break up a cold. There is but one Painkiller, Perry avis' THE CLUB MEETING A Call to Meet and Reoratizk-W hen *nd Where They Meet. Jalapa Conservative )emocratic Club will meet ou the 26th f-r the pu. - pose of reorEanizing and electinv an ex ecutive committeeman and delegates to the convention J. B Reagin, Pres W. E. Merchant, Secy. toid Men's Democretic Club Nv. 6 Township The Old Men's Democratic Club of No. 6 Township will meet at Longsbore, S. C., April 26th, at 3 o'clock, p. m., to reorganize, elect delegates to the county convention, and appoint an ex ecutive committeeman. We would like to have a full meeting. H. D. Bonz-,r, Pres. W. G. Peterson, Secy. Iongshore, S. C., April 8, 1902. The Trinity Democratic Club Of No. 6 Township will meet at Hen drix's Shop, April 26th inst., at 3 o'clock p. m., to reorganize, elect delegates to the county convention and appoint an executive committeemati. J. H. Hendrix, Prec. J. Y. Floyd, Secy. Garmany Democratic Club will meet at Old Garmany Saturday, April 26, at 8:30 A M. B. F. Cannon, President. The Union Democratic Club, will meet at Union School house on Saturday 26th inst. at 10 o'clock, also parties who wish to become members of our club are reques ted to meet with us to elect. an execu tive committeeman and delegates to coun ty conver.tion. M. M. Long, Pres. M. L. Strauss, Sec. Saluda Club No. 3, Township No 7, will meet at Sander s store on the 26. for the purpose of reorganizing and electing Executive Committeeman and delega,es, to the convention. W. H. Sanders, Pres. J. S. Werts, Sec. The Jalapa Democratic Club will meet Saturday, April 26rh. to reorgau ize, etc. W. C. Sligh, President. S. M. Duncan, Sec. The Young Men's Democratic Club will meet in the opera house on Satur day evening at 8 30 o'clock for the pur pose of reorganizing and electing dele gates to the County Convent ion Jno, C. Goggans, President. J, W. Earhardt,,Seeretary. The Bethel Democratic Club of No. 2 Township is requested to meet at Bethel school house on Saturday, April 26, at 2 o'clock J. C. S. Brown, President. O'Neall Democratic Club will meet on the 26th of A pril at 3 o'clock. G. S. Moore, President. P. W. Shealy, Sec. The Liberty Democratic Club of No. 9 Township will meet at St. Luke's April 26th at 3 o'clock p. m. to reor ganize and elect delegates to the coun ty convention and appoint an executive committeeman N. R. Lester, President. G. F. Hunter, Sec. Long Lene Democratic Club will meet at Be,.h Eden on Saturday the 26th day of April at 3 P. M., to elect delegates and a committ eeman, to at tend County Convention. R. C. Carlisle, President. A. C. Sligh, Secretary. Siltida Democratic Club, No. 9, will meet at Saluda School house A pril 26thb at 3 p. m. J, P. Harmon, Sec. A. W. Moats, Pres The Central Academy Democratic Club will meet at School house, Sdtur day 26 inst, at 3 o'clock, p. in., to trans act any business that comes before it. J. D. Sheely, Bres. The Vaughnsville Democratic club, No. 7 Township, will meet at Vaughos ville school house A pril 26'b, at 3 o'clock p. mn., to reorganize and elect delegates and appoint an executive committeeman. G. A. Boozer, B. W. Goodwin, Sec. President. The Jolly Street Democratic.club will meet at Jolly Street school house on Friday, 25th. at 4 p. mn. to reorganize and to elect delegates and an executive committeeman. WV. B. Boiuest, Sec. The St. Paul's Democratic club will meet at St. Paul's school house on Fri day, 25th, at 1 p. m. to reorganize and to elect delegates and an executive committeeman. A full attendance is desired. Send your name if you can't come. J. F. Kibler, Pres. Thos. A. Epsing, Sec. There will be a meeting of thbe St. Luke's Democratic Club. Saturday, April 26th at 3:00 P. M. for the purpo.se of reorganizing. WV. T. Gibson, Pres. W. F. Bedenbaugh, Sec. Exceltior Items. We have had good seasons of rain in tis section. Our farmers hare been busy planting corn and cotton. We will have plenty of fruit in this section if not killed out later. Mrs Morris, of St. Luke'a section, has been spending a few days with her father's family. Mr.s Nichols is visiting her father's family, Mr. J. I. Sease. Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Blanton and Willie Blantlon and wife, of Pro-perity, spent Thursday with Mr. A. A. Nate's family. I see the candidates ar beginning to bloom Now is the time to out s our cards in The Herald and News. Sorry to see that able divine D)r T. DeWitt Talmage has passed awav. Revc. Talmage was an atble speaker and~ we always enljoyed reading his interesting sermons. HIon. John J1. McMThani, St ate Sup'.r intendent of Education. accioanied by our county superintendent of educa tion, Mr. E. S. Werts. paid oar school a pleasant visit on Friday. We notice quite a number nf r:ed workers have paid the $1 comima"t-on road tax and are now clear of road dut: or one ear. We think this i-s a go aw and if thbe mioney is properly used be roads can be kept in much better condition. In the dea'h of Gen. Wade Hampton South Caro'ina has lost a noble leadier and a ".an th-it was held in high rseem by the p RZev W A. I.'z dliv#rf-d o,w fof th most interes'in i -rnons in G-cee church at Pro,p'trity on Sunday r-o-n iny that v.c hav-- ever had the p-a-Ure of listenizt i >. The sp aker Lavu good advice I, par,-- -; to the raising of their chidren :anJ wotild th-t all pa ents co -1l -1 it th.,r duty to put -uch advice int, f.r:,-ti.e The hope of the country deizinds upon the- boys "s we 1 believe the giri- will do their duty. Sueb sermons will do good. Sigma. KENNK LY-M~cM4TE R. Marriags of a.P4p'ar Couwle at Winnaboro. Winnsboro, April 20.-By 9 o'clock yesterday morning tbe A. R. P. church was crow(led with friends and relatives who had gathered to witness the mar riage of Mr. James Law Kennerly, of Newberry, and Miss Rachel Buchanan McMaster, of Winnsboro. When the strains of the wedding march announced the arrival of the wedding party the ush ers, Mevss;s. I. H. Hunt and E. A. Car lisle. of Newberry, and Messrs C. A. Stevenson and Geo R. McMaster, of Winnsboro, marched up the aisle. Then came the bride leaning on the arm of her maid of hoi or, her sister, Miss Alice, and these were met at the altar by the groom, accompanied by his best man, Mr. F N. Martin, of Newberry. Rev. C. E. Mc Donald then pronounced them man and wife. The party then left the church, which had been most tastefully decorated for the occasion, for the depot, where amid showers of rice, they took the train for Savannah and other points of interest The bride wore a beautiful Castor travel ing dress rhough she has been absent from Winnsboro for several years as a teacher in the Newberry graded schools, her many friends h, re regret to give her up to another town The groom is a popular traveling salesman for the Caro lina Manufacturing Company of New berry.-Special to The State. Cures 1110 .d P,oison, Cancer, Ulcers, Eczemu, Carhnucies, Etc. Medicine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga., says: "I suffere . from blood poison, my bead, face and shoulders were one mass ot corruption, acbes in bones and joints, burning, itching, scabby skin, was all run down and discouraged, Botanic Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all the sres and gave my skin the rich glow of health. Blood Balm put new life into my blood and new ambition into my braiu." Gro. A. Williams, Roxbury, face covered with pimples, etronic sore on back of head, supperat ing swelling on neck, eating ulcers on leg, bone pains, itching skin cured per fectly by Botanic Blood Balm-sores all healed... Botanic Blood Balm, cures all maligua'nt blood troubles, such as e'zema, scabs and scales, pimples, run niug sor'es, carb)uncles, scrofula, etc. Especially advised for all ot'stinate 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. Hypocrits pray cream and live skim milk. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and will not constipate like nearly all other cough medicines. Re fuse substitutes. Sold by Gilder & WVeeks. Some men are known by the company they are unable to get into. Foley's Kidney Cure if taken in time affords security from all kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by Gilder & Weeks. Even in cash transactions the pock etbook is taken out in trade. Chronic Bronchitis Cured. "For ten years I had chronic bron chitis so bad rnat at times I could not speak above a whisper," writes Mr. Joseph Coffman, of Montmorenci, Ind. "I tried all remedies available, but with no success. Fortunately my employer suggested that I try Foley's Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous, and [ am now cured of the disease. On my recommendation many people have used Foiey's Honey and Tar, and al ways withb satisfaction." Sold by Gil der & Weeks. Every woman woul I live long, but no woman would grow old. A Chattanooga Druggist's Statement. Robt. J. Miller, Proprietor of the Red Ilouse Drug Store of Chattanooga, Teun., writes: "There is more merit in Foley's Honey and Tar than in any other cough syrup The calls for it mul:iply wonderfully ana we sell more of it tuan all other cough scrups com binied." Sold by Gilder & Weeks. A woman's idea of refinement is to be tall and thin. Pneumonia iiRobbed of Its Terrors By Foie 's Honey and Tar. It stops the racking cough and heals and strengthe-ns the lungs. If taken in time it w ill prevent an attack of pneu monia. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Gilder & Weeks. Politeness is the zero mark of love's thernmometor. 1Jre:ut f url A t tack of Whooping Cough. Mrs Ellen Ilarlison, of 300 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo., writes as follows: "Our two children had a severe attack? of whooping cough, one of them int the par oxy.sm of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose. We tried every thing we heard of without getting re lie f. We theni called in our family o(etor who p)rescribe-d Foley's Honey and Tar. With the very first dose they began to improw and we fe'l that it has satved their lives." Refuse substi ttte-s. Sol by Gilder & Weeks. The Ladies' Exchange. Mrs. R. C. Williams resioectfully in f orm s the ladies of Newberry and vicinity that, she has opened an Ex change for the pur chase or exchange of la dies', children's and men's second hand clothing, and solicits their patronage. Persons on business will please call at the E xchange, Crotwell Hotel, first floor, btmwene n9am.annd4pn. m. 3e Your Own So Says an Old Dutch Proverb. A wonin is natura'v her ow:n o, tr:at t,:1;y, a; in cases where she stfers ist a physician -d less if ,-he is at all fai liiar w%ith h e r delicate organism. Unnatural modes of dress, tight lacing and high he el e d boots, ad the violation of the la ws\ of health are the usual cause of dis eases peculiar to women, but there are m a n y other forms of disease to which al) w%om en are subject throUgh other Th'. function al disorders of Women usua'lly arTe s,:pjpres ed menstru.ation, painf -il m e n struation a n d profuse menstruation. Bradfield's Female Regulatoy will he found a iond,rful %id and nv.i!--!tor dur ing the trying time of ei i)ical ip:, i: . :- i:, ci reL t ly on the delicate o:' :Imsm iml sulch a u":L as i reduce the discor..fort in the grvatest po gree; and most re iarkably reli--1: occasioned by suppressed menstruation. I:a: ce: Femhale Zizn r e,- t:i r Jhjs re o1ritt 4 t.e menses, and frees the t-4nt from abdouiinal paim headach,-. hystoria ind n--rvous:n,.ss. Price $1.0o0 ( )rI: s: Ss. THE BRADFIELiD REGULITOR CO.. Atlanta, Ca. LIQUID AIR! C/ 3 6'6 Uoes frozen with Liquid Air rendered brittle as gle Lecture and Experiments. An enjoyable entertainment of novelty arid instruction. As a l'quid 12w b'etow zero freezes alecaol, but burns steel; makes iron, tin and rubber brittle; renders mercury hard as iron: runs a steam engine and does dozens of wonderful feats. Opera house, Friday nght, April 25th, 1902. Popular prices, 50e. and 75c. Children under 12. S5c. Students 50c. Notice. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the estate of Win. D). Hafacre, deceased, will present the same, duly attested, to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1902 All persons indebted to said deceased are requested to make payment to the undersigned on or before thbe said last mentioned date. JNO. M. KINAR D. A dministrator of the estate of W. D. Halfacre. deceased. in large varieties from a cheap Stick Pin to a FINE GOLD WATCH. Call and examine my stock before buying. Jeweler and Optician. NOMINATIONS. For County Supervisor. J OHN M. SCHUIMPER U IS H ERE Sby nominated as a can:didate for ounty Supervisor anid is pledge-d to abide the result of the primary. For County Superinten dent of Education. E UG. S. W ERI'S IS HEREBY AN nounced as a candidate for ('ounty Superintendent of Education and( is >edged to abide the result of the pri mary election. For Sub Supervisor, T O TR{E DE\MOCRATIC VOIFFIN 'r Newberry County: We take pleasure in annuwnci er tho name . A. C2 Kihler as a candiJt1e for the 4 tice of -ub Suip-rviisor, and p!ede' Lis bidiniz faith in I he resu:rtof 'he D-n'o ratic primiay.VOTE l1. Notice to Creditors. P URSUAN l' TO A N OR D)ER UiF this Court. al! andl si n i r the kindred and creditors of Jame~ I( Vats, deceasend. are he-rby required o render in andI osabish theoir e wand s minst sati d decead.'! bie for his Court. on or ifore the 10-iih ay of oun. 1902. and t hi.v are rebyi en n ed aid res r ai ned f romn pr'osecuti ng Au-ir dlemands .-<..where. WV. W. HIOD;E-, Jud ze of the (Cou rt of P robate fdr I romberry, S. (2.. PR IE sa d Hold I never have been ac past as I can now. Yc this before in Newberi speculate in old styles. date, attractive good, shelves. Another thing berry to underscll me i chandise. I have as m the crowds as the nE houses in Newberry cl salespeople salaries fc show you plainly who i, ing and Shoe business Clothing! Clothing! I have made up my minl] to (10 the Clothing business. Compare my prices with the clothing honses here. 300 Men's Suits, Ill styles, worth $500, for this sale, $3.90. 300 Men's Suits, all styles, worth $7.50, for this sK1e $5.35. 200 Men's Suits, all styles, worth $10 00, for this sale $7 25. 150 Men's Suits, all st. les, wortb $12 50, for this sale $9.00. 125 Men's Suits, all st% les, worth $15 00, for this salA $11.25. 300 prs Men's Odd P.mits at. actual first cost. 200 Boys' and Childr-ri's Suits at less than what they cost to wnufactire. Don't buy a Suit or a pair of Pants until you see my line. I will save you big money. LADIES' OXFORD TIES. 200 prs Ladies' Oxford Ties, worth 65c, for this sale 49c. 200 prs Ladies' Oxf rd Ties, worth 75c, for this sale 0e 200 prs Ladies' Oxford Ties, worth $1.00, for this sale 75c. 200 prs Ladies' Oxford Ties, worth $1.25, for this 'ale 98c. When other merchan1 business MIMNAUGH I salespeople hustling t people have long sinct first class store and th; MIMN The Cheapest St Knights of Pythias,I Castle- h[aiL T e Newberry Lodge No. 75. S TA TE DCONVENTIOT a O S th:e Lode will be bed M- :Thd at 8.00. Vii'n Kniights corditilly w,elooni,d. THO4. E. EPfNG, With the at K. of R. and(l Its providiug, Crotweull otl uidn.diue appe-al to Hote Biiidi~yprogress upon -ting a word of keeping mean T your atpprobati ~pring Fie pa(ILTHI Jgreat man: SUGGESTS "J l. to made in every OUHL AINCEEthat mouneycat paid 'o materia Fir of our garn We handle all kinds of dlisifct-C.Falio ants. A great hot Moth Balls for putting away win. material We ter clothbes, blankets, etc. Wr a" toriet Antiseptic Soaps for washing the ''ome and see 1) linens, towels and other articles. get to'o warm ai Bed Bug Poison, yP A GREAT LI Insect Powder, OF SUSPEND H ouseh'Id Ammonia, r'he'Guyof." aol, The Atwood. RTid of ht'r r,,qr1;Ps Sir a Greral EKW elsanm up. v.rything Phon tons N 138, and we will na,. inisnre you p)rompt dlehvery. ENOUGH S Drugs, Medicines, OrS Cigars and Tobacco, at Mayes' Drug Store.E Sell Wiley's Candies MAL8 r'o CA TCH the Crowds!. i able to serve you in th.e )u never had a stock like -y to select from. I don't I carry clean, fresh, up-to-A ; that don't stay on our I; I allow no house in New >n the same class of mer any salespeople to wait on ixt two largest dry goods :mbined, and I do not pay >r nothing. This fact will N doing the Millinery, Cloth of the town. _Shirts! Shirts!_ 100 doz Mt-n'.s Sbirts for this sale, 65c kind now 45c. 80 "" " " " " 75c " " 50c. 80 " " " " " " 90C " " 690. 50 " " " " " " $1.25 " " 95a. Shoes and Slippers. Every pair of Shoes and Slippers sold at a sac j .j rifice. If you want a new pair, now is yonr chance. jjj 5 cases Men's Shoes, all styles, worth $1.25 in any retail store, for this sale 80c. 5 cases MeU's Shoes, worth $1 50, for t his sale $1.15 15 " " " " 1.75, " " " 1.35 5 . " " " 2.25, " " " 1.75 10 " " " " 250, " " " 2.00 8 " " " " 3.00, " " " 2.50 6 " " " " 3.50, " " " 2.95 ~41 ~41 Min's Low Cat Sboes at same reduction. LADIES' OXFORD TIES. 01ji200 prs Ladies Oxford Ties, worth $1.50, for this ihi i41 sale $1 25. 41i1225 prs Ladies' Oxford Ties, worth $2.50, for this j41 ~41 sale $2 00. 9h 4 250 prs Ladies' Oxford Ties, worth $2.00, for this j41 j41 sale $1 50. 11i1100 prs Ladies' Oxford Ties, worth $3.00, for this 4gjg sa!e $2.49. Ii 4 Men's and Childreos Shoes and Slippers at same 41cutthbroat prices. s cry hard times and dull s always crowded and his 0 wait on the rush. The Sfound there is only one it is AUG H'S ore in the Carolinas. Ewaf-Pijfe Co. * Questioil of Dress is Paramou~It Ivent of the season the principal thought of the world is drese. its variation and its eaost. Our talks on the new spring merchan dl careful dresser's. fashionable and discriminating people. We afe lines; we are ever cautious as to statements-never permit xaggeration, because we are proud of our reputation. Store 3 not merely the disposition of merchandise; with us it means. n, which we consider a precious possession and only getabre and onstant merit. Through every portion of this store this princi is niow being made by a BL ESRG v so-called manufactur vor to buy from a fe Wil ewr.W ar h iemd ate Tailors Elegar t lyinRglr,Smsadtot.Te way, best workmanship w elyuorNbyFnySis h uy. Strict attention . and linings used. 'hThsearditcttyemdefo ents is unexcelled and batfls!-t- xlsv atrs cr. SeeBoUr S pi eaR es~Gos ~SlilliSWixtl True r. Summrr th ietmad in Reguaer,TSims lne iStoutx. e have a What a lin- we do carv certion one of the most. 11 prices. all of the most stylish varied and largest ever ease you. cut, make and finish, shown All the new pat fore you All sizes cdrried in sto'ck terns as they are offered id select 5UnPtth . 5tnri: weh e them. NoFancies, .SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! dll We e irry the Sn e Stock~ of the City. A (1 38IN Tilk. WE SIUDJY TO PLEASE. owill UiI I5 Furmishing Gos AI D. H1at~ from the 'heapIwt 'is i lne is Comple.te. Ak of Clothing is Complete in Every Paticular. FART-PIFER CO., RBEET. - NEWBER RY,S 8..