Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WFLCOMIE TO TPE C&NDlt) Tt . The campaign party representing the candidates for St te officers will be with us today. We bid them a hearty welcome and bespeak for them a courte ous and patient hearing by the people of Newberry. In many of the offices our people are open to conviction as they do not know any of the men who are running, or if they do the acquaint ance is very slight. The meeting, un fortunately, is nearly a mile out of town. Still the grove is shady and pleasant and there will be room to move about. As there are practically no issues it is the more -important that our people should meet and hear the candi dates so that they may be able to make an intelligent choice when they go to cast their ballot. Let every candidate have a fair showing and a patient hearing. The following is taken from the Georgetown Times and shows the im pression our candidate for the senate is- making in the lower part of the State. It is not only so in Georgetown but in every county in which Col. John stone has spoi rn: The man who made votes by this trip was Col. George Johnstone, of New berry. Every one fell in love with him, and he made many friends here. In his op g remarks he referred. elo Ypuenty to the lamented Gen. Mani gault, and to his fight for the low coun try while he was in the legislature. Col. Johnstone is the most learned and eloquent lawyer in the up-country, a man whom they all delight to honor-a man of big btain and generous, whole souled emotions. Annonymous communications attack ing personal character and private affairs should find no place in reputable newspapers even if it is for the pur pose of injuring a political opponent. It should not go in a reputable newspaper if it is not annonymous. The public and official conduct and record of a pub lic officer is always a proper subject for just and honest and fair criticism, but when the criticism descends to low and vulgar personality the respectable and self-respecting newspaper will not print it. Politics has gotten down on too low a plane anyway. All good people should use their best efforts to elevate it and it can only be done by putting men of character as well as ability in office. The Congress which has just ad journed made appropriations aggregat ing $1,02,000,000. Of this amount South Carolina received about $1,142, 000. This was divided about this way. Charleston Exposition $250,000; public building at Spartanburg, $60,000; at Rock Hill, $50,000; at Georgetown, $40,000, and at Florence, $100,000; naval station at Charleston and yard, $913,000; fish culture at some place in State, $25,000., and $5,000 to pay claims for damage done by volunteer soldiers an Spanish war. The Savings Bank publishes a state ment in this issue for the quarter end Sing June 30. The statement is a most excellent one and showes the bank in good healthy condition. It has efficient and competent management. We are glad to have with us, if only for a day, Mr. J. E. Norment, the ver satile correspondent of the News and Courier. He has hosts of friends all over the State and is chivalrous and courteous and absolutely impartial in his reports of the campaign speakers. Barbecue at romaria. We had the pleasure of spending a half day at Pomaria on last Saturday and meeting old friends and renewing acquaintances. It is always a pleasure for us to mingle with the people of the county and especially of this section, because itwas here that our childhood and early sc:hool days were spent. We feel like we are getting home again. It has been four years since we had the pleasure of enjoying a barbecue at this place. It is a beautiful grove where the cues are had and as cool a place as you can find in these sultry days. When we were there last the candidates for Congress addressed the people in the campaign four years ago. This time there was one candidate for Congress present, the Hon. Win. N. Graydon, of Abbeville. We understand he made a speech in the afternoon. The young folks who like that kind of amusement enjoyed the dance in the afternoon. The county candidates were in evidence, shaking hands. Solicitor Sease, who with his wife, is spending some time in the county visiting relatives, was on hand, mingling with his friends. The barbecue dinner was furnished by Adam L. Aull, the meats being cooked by Mr. P. B. Ellesor. It was a fine dinner and much enjoyed. Pomaria does not grow very much in population, but there are four stores Aull, Hentz & Co., Setzler & Co., Wil son & Graham, and Mr. Jno. Summer, and they are all doing a good business, in fact, we believe this is considered one of the good business points in the county. The county campaign will open there next Wednesday when another barbecue will be served. E. H. A. If a Mau Lie to You. And say some other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years of marvelous cures of Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin Eruptions prove it's the best and cbeapest. 25c. gt all druggists. NRWBFR RY f 4T.LTe$&M INC )T.UMBIA Pl I a ty r(0.amev. im t e - a:n of the C'. e. vii - Wis O:ie, T.n.sewi One, Tne 4 Other a 'Ale. The Newberry ball team went to Co lumbia on Thursday, where they opened the season with the crack 0. G. R. mills team of that city. The showing of the team in the opening games was all that could be expected. The first game was lost on errors, the team play ing together poorly. Simpson pitched a good game. The p'aying of Holland, Boozer and Mayes was the feature. Score by innings: 123456789 R H E Newberry-000003000- 3 6 5 O.G.R-302100320-11 3 3 Batteries - Simpson and McLeod, Godfrey and Gunter. Struck out-Simpson 10, Godfrey 5. Base on balls-Godfrey 2. Umpire-McCooner. FRIDAY'S GAME. Newberry took vengeance for the game on Thursday in Friday's contest. Fair pitched a good game, letting the Columbia team down with only three hits. Holland at short, Johnson at second, Saylor at first and Boozer in centre, played star ball for Newberry. The batting of McLeod was up to his usual high standard. Newberry played a fast fielding game throughout. For the 0. G. R. team Riley and Gunter easily carried off the honors. Score by innings: 123456789 R H E Newberry-65050003 x-19 8 6 0.G. R-000202010-5 313 Base on balls-Fair 2, Odione 3. Struck out-Fair 3, Smith 1, Odione 3. SATURDAY'S GAME. The final game of the series was played on Saturday, and a beautiful ex hi bition of the great American game it was. Eleven innings were played, when the game was called on account of darkness. Simpson in the box did beautiful work. Several times with three men on bases he sent 0. G. R. men to grass in one, tw.o, three order. Betsill and Godfrey did the box work for the 0. G. R. team, Godfrey being substituted in the ninth inning. Both teams fielded and battied beautifully, Newberry having a shade the best of the argument. Score by innings: 1234567891011 R Newberry- 20 0 1 0 0- 5 O. G. R-31 00 1 00 00 0 0- 5 Stolen bases-Newberry-12, 0. G. R.2. Struck out-Simpson 8, Betsill 4, Godfrey 1. Two-base hits-Newberry, White and Cooner; 0. G. R., Childs and.Riley. Passed balls-McLeod 3, Gunter 1. Base on balls-Simpson 1, Betsill 2. Umpire-Robertson. Scorer-Fair. / Examination for Teachers' Certiee. County Superintendent of Education Werts has received a letter from State Superintendent McMahan in which are explained the conditions under which examinations of applicants for teach ers' certificates will be held at the close of the summer school. What they make on the examination in the sub jects taught in the summer school is credited to them by the county board, and they are further examined by the board in other subjects upon which county examinations are generally held. The questions will be submitted by the State Superintendent through the in structors of the several summer schools. The summer school examination papers will be left with the county board, and the county superintendent will deter mine the certificate to be issued, whether first or second grade. The report of the instructors to the State superinten dent will have no relation to the county certificate matter, and will deal with all pupils alike, whether they have cer tificates or are applying for certificates. Sound kidneys are satfeguards of lif e Make the kidneys bealtby with Foley's Kidney cure. Gilder & Weeks. STAITEmENT Of the GOndIlioR of the N~ei'ryT SaviRiS Eank, Newberry, 8. C., at the lse of Busiless Jnne 30. 1902, PuRlShed in Coliformlity Withi ait Act of the Qeneral ASScillhly. ' ASSETS. Bills Receivable .. .. ..$177,602.07 Bonds... .. .. .. ....2,200.00 Furniture and Fixtures .. . 1,300.00 Due from Banks .. .. .... 6,984.59< Collection Account. .. ..... 53.00< Overdrafts Secured and Un- I secured... .. .. .. ... 4,323.54 1 Cash on hand. .. .. .... 21,973.01t --- t $214,436.21 i LIABILITIES. Capital......... .. .. .. $ 50,000.00 ( Profits less Expenses Paid . 19,465.42 I Dividends Unpaid 2,090.00 Deposi ts from Banks 13,552.16 Deosits from In dividuals 114,326.13 Cashier's Checks Out-standing 2.50-129,970.79 Bills Payable .. .. .. ..15,000.00 j -$214,436. 21 Personally appeared before me, J. E. and made oath that the above statement is true to the best of his knowledge and C belief. J. E. NORWOOD, C Cashier. C Sworn to and subscribed before me this C seetCa f uy 92 seenha C. TuyE, 02 . S. S W.tt.stYREE, FOR S.] C. - .FOSC JAttES: ITOH GAE.S. MNOER, BE. C. MTTEWS, R O M A omuouro I" NaMINATIONS. For c.ougress. WYATT AIKEN, OF ABBEVILLE, is h r""hv anno(ur,-ed as a candi Jare for Congress from the Third Con ..siol.O DisLrict, and is pledged to bile the resul of the Democratic rimary (-lection W E are authorized to announce Win. N. Graydon as a candidate r ''rerrss from the Third Congres o al Di.urict, subject to the action of 1), n cratic primary election. 11.O'WALLA, OF ABBEVILLE, . is hereby announced a candidate or Congresy from the Third Congres ;ional District in the Democratic pri mary and is pledged to abide the result. . >f the same. G EO E PhL C. ESQ., OF AN derson, is hereby announced as a ,andidate for Congress from the Third ,ontressional District, and is pledged o abide the result of the Democratic .i primary election. . I I ANNOUNCE myself aR a candidate for Congress in the Third District <utject to the action of the Democratic primary election. 4 E. M. RUCKER, JR. DR. R F. SMITH OF PICKENS, is hereby announced as a candi late for Congress from the Third Con ressional District, and is pledged- to ibide the result of the Democratic pri ary election WTM. J STRIBBLING OF WAL WVhalla, Oconnee County, is here- A by announced as a candidate for Con- " tress from the Third Congressional District in the Dgmocratic Primary I and is pledged to abide the result of the same. For Sub Supervisor. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for Sub Supervisor for Newberry County, and pledge myself ; to abide the result of the Democratic primary. J. M. NICHOLS. CALHOUNSINGLEY IS HERE by announced a candidate for Suh Supervi-or and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. I For Magistrate. D F. DAY IS HEREBY AN- I B. nounced a candidate for Magis trate for i'ownsnips Nos. 1, 2 an"d 8, ind is pledged to abide the result of rhe Democratic primary. Election of Teacher. A N rlec ion to fill the vacancy in the corps of teachers of Bound-I iry btreet school will be held on July, 11th, 1902. Salary $35.00 per month. t Applications may be filed with the t andf rsigned. F. N. MARTIN, t&f 2t Sec'y Board of Trustees. Teacher Wanted. First Gr.sde Ter~h- r wanted for the Tran wood Schbool. Salary $25 a month for six or seven months; board $l to $8 i m month. Applicants should send ,heir papers to J. B. Reagin, secretary. The Patrons of the school will meet s t the schoolhouse on Friday, July 18,, r t 4 p m , ; o elect a teacher. J. W. EPTING, L. M. LONG, . J. B. REAGAN, Trustees. Newbery. S. C,R. F.D. U Teacher Wanted. PPLICATIONS FOR TEACHER - A for the Broad River School, No. 24, will be received by J. L. Crooks, secretary, Craven Hill, S. C., until last Saturday in July at 3 o'clock p. in.,j when a teacher will be elected. Eight months term. Further information . funished on application. W. B. Graham. 1:E E. 0. Hentz. J. L. Crooks. Trustees. jC NOTICE.j Notice is hereby given that the m.oks of subscription to the Capital 3t ck of The Bank of Prosperity, S. C., t will be opened at 10 o'clock A. M on. the 9th day of July, 1902, at the office - af the Prosp rity S-ock Company in ' ~he town of Prosperity, S. C. GEO Y. BUNTER, C. P. BOOZER, D. D. LITTLE, S. S BIRGE, J. F. BROWNE, A. G. WISE, Corporators. Prosperity, S. C'., July 7. 1902, NOTIC1 W E WILL RECEIVE APPLICA tions for Dispenser at Newberry mnd Prosperity also Clerk at Newberry, s. C., on or before the 19th day of, Fuly, at 10 o'clock a. m. Applications nust be handed to either member of ' ;he Board, and must be legally pre- - sented. JACOB SENN, J. R. SCURRY, J. P. HARMON, Members County Board of Control. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.] 3y W. W. Hodges, Esq , Probate Judge. W HEREAS, HATTIE McCARTY g made suit to me, to grant her Let ers of Administration of the estate of nd effects of Robert B McCarty, l cased. The e are therefore to cite and ad n.nish all and siungular the kind red and reditors of thbe said Robert B McCarty, leceased, tb.et tbey be and arpear be ore me. in thbe Court of Prob4te, to be ield at Ne wberry Court Houw, S. C , on he 15th day of July next, after publicai ion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore oon, to show cause. if any they have. ry the said Aamninistration should ot be granted. iven under my hand, this the 34th .. .] day of June Anino Domini, 1902 2t W. W HODG ES, 3. P. N. C. The Lad ies'Exohange Mrs. R. C. Williams -espectfully i n f or m sr he ladies of Newberry td vicinity that she ~as opened an Ex- ~ hange for the pur ase or exchange of Ia- te lies', children's and men's econd hand clothing, and mn olicits their patronage. Ie Persons on business will lease call at the E xchange, I *rtelH tl is lo,l rotweenl Hotel nfirs flo rl, aturann A n m and 4.n. m. I n GREAT ___A OW IS THE when thi :he needs of ev( :ude and offerin my occasion N< Cut Price ind it includes every s ind the Blue goods. eduction in prices. V Juction sale means th __,,ALL SEPARA ower down yet in a sp ust half. You can't fc TROI Anotber Big Lot of extra Pants ji at it is almost impossible to keep i ever been offered before. GENT'S FU Our phenomenal selling in this de igh character of the goods we hand alues small amounts of money ever 2at our sales in Gent's Furnishings 10iwno sigei of abatement, uor wil plenished and every belated purch ver he comes. Our prices are the yund anywhere. We name just two specialties in .dl the rest in keeping with their gi ~hirte just in for your inspection. A Sensation This Great June Reduction Sale reatline of Straw Hats must also go le mn Straw Hats up to this time. o1 ody was pleased with the splendid our time to get a Straw Hat out of ction Price. Never so early in Si > cheap. Come before the sizes ar< Come to the Great June Reducti, ake you easy in mind. A good bi e way Jamieson helps you have th 0.h HEAD TO I n large varieties fromr cheap Stick Pin to a INE GOL.D WATCH, Call and examine my tock before buying. Jeweler and Optician. ['HLE EXAMINATIONS FONR TIlE award of vacant scholar.-hip4 in 'inthrop Colle~z ad for m.. dn~ )unty Court House on Friday. .July Aplicats mus~t not le less than fif en years oif agr. When scholarships are vacated after tly 11th, thbey will he awarded to those aking th2 highest average at this a iatio . The next session will open Septem r 17, 1902. For further inform .tionf and a cata ue address President 1). B. Johnson, C mnll S. . td JI'E RE ~nsatiou T JAM] VERY. TIME to g ese goods are wan irybody-an eveni ig more attractive ( Ewberry has knowr Sale on All uit in the house in Men's, fhis June Reduction Sale ; Ve are pretty well satisfied e closing out of the balanc SUITS AT CUT PRICEC CUT IN FE AN.D.DI ecial way. We have throx il to get good values here SERSI I st received. We sell so many pants ip the liNoe. Such values in pants have RNISLHINGS. ipartmEnnt is the best evidence of the le, and also because it presents thbe best secure I, and this is also the reason have gone on with a vim and vigor that it be, f>ir our stock is being constantly user w :ll find am ple she'ifns when owest aind our selections the best to be birts, "International" and "Eclipse." eat value. A new line of Ntgtige in Straw Hats: means, to', that the balqnce' of onr like Spring Suits. We b'eve had a big r line *vas carefully selected, and every ateri -1, finish and good style. Now is our gr eat line at thM Great June Re aw Hat season have we ever sold them i badi broken. n Saik. It will be a happy~ way to g saving of money in what you wear is ings irnly pleasant these days. I.,JAP TOOT CLOTHIER A Before You Ca Away! FOR A Summer Trip you want to :ee that you have a - ood H air,( Tooth, Nal: and Flesh Brush in your trunk. Nice line of Toilet S Soaps, Sponges, Tal-I cum Powders, Perfum'- C ery, Toilet Waters and all Toilet Goods. a Our Pain Reliever2 fo 26i Promnpt atteton to phn r ders.F g Wil"1's Candies always fre dYIu we-tt somh'. for Comn e-'me t. Au Maves' Drug Stare, Stock of Goods For Sale *hE STOCK OF" GRJEIEmv. L Famnily and Pl1,t.ijrin Si.pi f th- jate Robnrt B3 ''CW iLf * or enSsh and st ale HifK. 5 11m1' wIll be ee*( iv- a bo i) myI.Ii ~1 -w.i & Evrnum (of & Nr. 5. C ii to Tu" day, July i 15th. 902. wh n . bn wji be oJWnfld. The rhKt i,1 i V I- to r:j- et anyV IJId all of saj hi H AT1 PIE McCA RTY, an< A iinistratrrix. te of Rob rt B \;I Catty1 deceased. ant 0 TIO. in Cloth [ESON' et the season's ve Led. It is the time in clothing greate )pportunity for sav i. It is really a Colored !prii Boys' and Children's Cloth roes for TH I RTY (30) DA with our Spring Clothing e of our spring goods. Re FOR THE THIRTY DA HALF! TINCT RO wear vn another lot of suits on i with your eyes closed. hildren's Clothing at We wean jst exactly what we say. Ei o go at wholesale cost. Now is your chan( nere song. $5.50 Suits for $3.65. $3 50 " ' $2.25. S$1.65 " " $1.20. Be in time. They won't last long at sn, THE SHOE HOUSE I Good Shoes! Fashionablo Shoes! Lov Tod Shoes! A wbhl side of our big stoi We are really what we climz to b)e, "The We are chuck full of Shoe value~.s. We >lease you in style and iun.ke your heaz hoes down to the lowest possible buyers, hi ootwear in the Great Jnue RWducad Sale. Ladies Oxforc This means that all our Ladies Oxfords to't ItteLd to carry a bingle pair over to E pil them. Here they go! $3 00 Oxfords at $2 23. $1.65 Oxfords at $1.18. You will want Oxfords. The weatberi t cost at Jamieson' s. T JUNE REDUCTI BIlG CSOI If $15,000 Worth of Mer chandi This sale includes all o ummer Shoes, Oxfords, SI so big stock of Fancy Wi red Lawns. We are overstocked on i nd in order to reduce the ne people of Newberry an ly their needs now at ACTUAL NEW YC Don't buy any Shoss, slip als, Fancy White Goods ntil you have seen our sto' ~rices. It will mean a big We handle only the be oods, bought for Spot Casi ad ing factories in Americ~ Copeland The Unders e Riser Millinery Company oFP 10 ot. dirgthioniruie fH T wk1 ffrgthienielnofH T wek, to TRMIGSaeO.Clroun ITIM GSaCO T.ies. arun ti thmh or hi fe. I see them before buying. free. ALE. ing ry best values for providing r than magni ing more than. i Suits, ingexcept the Black S. It is asweeping sales, and this Re member! On r-L I the cut price sale, e putting the price he job pile to go at Wholesale Goat. erything in children's clothing ;e to buy children's suits for a $4.50 Suits for $3.25, $225 " " $1.5. $1.15 " " $ .80. ~h reduced prices. )F NEWBERRY! Priced Shoes! All Kinds of e lined with shoes. Shoe House of Newberry." can fit your pocket book and - t glad in price. We always sel it we now have sorne seasonable Is at Cost! tre to be closed out at cost. We ,nother season if cost prices will $2.25 Oxfords at $1.65. $1.40 Oxfords at $1.10. intensely Oxford. Get Oxfords IN,. ON PRICES. rSALE> New Seasonable se9. E our Big Stock of ip pers and sandals. lite Goods and Col :hese special lines, stock we will give >pportunity to sup >RK COST. pers, Oxfords, San-. or Colored Lawns, :kand get our Cost saving for you. st makes of these 1, from the best and Bros., ellers. KEEP "KOOL" nds for 45cents at Ice Bouse. ru 6 a. -n oni 8 p n ., ready Sp cialprce forlarge uui () pounds and over dellvewed 3inlt&w