Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Stockboldern Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Newberry County Alli ance Warehouse Company will be held at Prosperity the 29th instant, at 11 o'clock a. m. The best physic--Chamberlain's Sto m ach and Liver Tablets Eas3 t) take. Pleasant in effect. For sale at Smith's drug store, Newhrry, and Aull, Hentz & Co, Pomaria To the M *ager$ County Chairman Goggans requests us to state to the managers of the pri mary election,, to be held on Tuesday next, that the boxes are now ready to be delivered to them, and can be had by calling at his office. Cbamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide iepuiation for it cures. It never fails and is 'pleasant and -,fe io take. For sale at Smith's drug store, Newberry, and Auii, Hentz & Co. Pomaria. S.verely injured by a Mule. It was reported here yesterday morn ing that Mr. Arthur Maybin, a young man living in the Maybinton section of this county, had been killed by a mule. Later it was learned that he had been kicked in the head and breast, and the wound, though serious, was not likely to prove fatal. Henry L Shattuck of Shellshurg, Iowa, was cured of a stouaeh trouble with which he had bern affi cted for years, by four boxes of Chamberlain's Stomact and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies rnd a number of physicians withont re lief. 'For sale at Smith's drug store, Newberry, and Aull, Hentz & Co., Pomaria. _ Polities in Spartanburg and atchtaud Mr. T. G. Williams returned on Sat urdayfrom a two weeks stay in Spar tanburg and Richland counties. In talking of -the political situation in those counties, Mr. Williams said that for gov ernor Spartanburg county would give 'Jim Tillman a large majority and that Tilhnan would also carry 'Richland by a good majority. A NteMssary Preeaotton. Don't neglect a cold. It is worse tban unpleasas %t is dangerous. By using One Minute Cough ure you can cure it at once. Allays inflammation, elears the head, soothes and strength ens the mucu' membrane. Cures soughs, croup, throat and lung trou bles. Absolutely safe. Acts immedi ately. Children like It. W. E. Pelham & Son. A Deserved Promoouen. Mr. B. A. Hawkins of this county has freeived at the hands of the State com missioner /a deserved promotion to one of the most responsible positions in his ~ gift. He went to Columbia a few years ago as his private secretary, from that he .was promoted to bookkeeper in the Rei,enne Department, and on August 1st -he was promoted to the position of bookkeeper of the entire business. Mr. Hawkins' many friends in Newberry congratulate him on his promotion. It Needs a Tonie. There are times when your liver needs q tonic. Don't give purgatives * that gripe and weaken. DeWitt's Little Early Riser's expel all poison from the system and act as tonic to the liver. W. Scott, 531 Righland ave., Milton. Pa., * -says: "I have carried DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me foe several years and would not be without them." Small and easy to take. Purely vegetable. They never gripe or distress. W. E. Peiham & Son. A Brave soldier. B. F. Day, a survivor of Co. B., Orr's Rifles, was anxious to attend the reunion at Due West, but was not able to do so. He lives in Newberry and is hard at work in his crop. * Frank Day was one of the bravest and best soldiers of the army of North ern Virginia, always in place and faith ful and constant to the end. He de serves well of the people.-Abbeville Medium. Ris Sight Threatened. "While picnicing last month my 11 * year-old boy was poisoned by somie weed or plant," says W. El. Dibble, of Sioux City, Ia. "Iee rutbwd the poison off his hands into his eyes and for awbile we were afraid be would lose his sight. Finally a neighbor recommended De .Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. The first application helped him and in a few days he was as well as ever." For skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware oif counterfeits. W. E. Pelham & SOn. - T. J. w-'s Question .Answered. "T. J. W." in his letter in another column asks the question, if a voter lives in one township and is enrolled on a club in another, or if a club is on a township line, and voters enrolled who live in different townships, how they should vote legally. We referred the question to the county chairman and his ruling is that in every case the voter miat vote for the magistrate in the township in which the club is in which he i enroulled, regardless of where he -lives. A Cure for Choiea InfantUD). "Last May." savs Mrs. C9rt.is Boker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, 'ain infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholera infantum. Ti e doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Rem~ dy to thbe house, telling them I fel~t sure it would do good if used according to directionls. In two days' time the child had fully recovered, and is now (nearly a ' ear since) a vigorous healthy girl. I have recommended this Remedy frequent'y and have never known it to f.-il in any single instance." For sale at Smith's drug store, Newberry. and Au~l, ~{entz, VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Next Tuesday is the election. Mr. Eduard Scholtz has gone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch are visit ing in Union. Mr. 0. M. Jamieson is visiting the Northern markets. Jamieson is talking shoes in this issue. See what he says. Mr. L. W. Wicker, of Columbia, was in the city yesterday. The union service will be held in the Lutheran church Sunday night. Mr. Edward Scholtz announces him self in this paper a candidate for mayor. Mr. Julian Kinard, of Augusta, is visiting his father, Mr. J. H. M. Kinard. Mr. Sam Johnston, of Chatanooga, Tenn., is visiting in the county and city. Jas. A. Minnaugh will leave in a few days for the north to select his fall stock. The speaking tomorrow will be held in the court house, to begin at 10:30 o'clock. Messrs. J. E. Norwood and W. H. Carwile.are enjoying the sea breezes on Virginia Beach. Mr. S. K. Bouknight is announced in this paper a candidate for alderman from Ward 5. Mr. J. J. Langford is announced in this paper a candidate for alderman from Ward 4. Miss Mary Burton and party returned Wednesday from New Jersey and Washington. Messrs. Walter Morris and Joe Cockrell, of Columbia, were in New berry yesterday. Citizens of Ward 2 announce Mr. J. E. Norwood a candidate for alder man from that ward. The town was full of negroes yester day. An excursion was run from Columbia to this point. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fulmer, of Columdia, came up yesterday to visit their son, Mr. W. A. Fulmer. Messrs. F. Z. Wilson, Z. F. Wright, Herman Wright and Robert J. Miller, left Wednesday for New York. Rev. Dr.' J. M. Henry, of Louisiana, will preach in the Central Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Pauline Gilder, who has been on a visit to Miss Ora Fant, in Union, re turned home the first of the week. Mrs. T. M. Wells and little Ina, and her sister,' Miss Ina Newman, of Co lumbia, visited at Mr. 0. Wells yester Dr, E. P. McClintock returned Tues day from Glenn Springs and leZt on Wednesday with his family for New York. Mr. Ephrian Andrews, of Augusta, Ga., and his sister, Miss Mary, of Greenwood, are visiting at Mr. Jno. C. Goggans. Miss Ethel Boozer left on Tuesday for a visit to relatives and friends in New York, and Miss Genevien Boozer to her sister's in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. J. H. Hair, Mimnaugh's miliner, leaves today for Baltimore, New York, and other Northern cities, to select millinery goods.for the fall and winter trade. M e. Huldah C. Barr and her daugh ter, Mrs. Alice Timmons, of Lexington, stopped in Newberry Wednesday to visit relatives, on their way home from Coronacre. Dr. J. M. Kibler' on Wednesday moved into his handsome new residence on Main street. Mr. F. M. Boyd will move into Dr. Kibler's residence in Brooklyn next week. The ever energetic Mr. E. T. Carl ton, of the merchant tailoring firm of Scott & Carlson, has gone to New York city, to study the latest styles in tailor ing and keep in touch with up-to-date cut and workmanship. Mrs. Paul Johnstone and Miss Sena Riser, of the Riser Millinery Company, left Wednesday for New York to select their stock of millinery for the fall trade. Before returning they will spend about two weeks at Sterling under a French trimmer perfecting themselves in the art of trimming bats. Dath of MiS. J. B. K. Kinard. Mrs. Florence V. Kinard, wife of Mr. J. H. M. Kinard, of the Observer, died at her home in this city yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. She had been in ill health for several months, but the end was not expected so early. She was under the kind and careful treatment of Dr. 0. B. Mayer, and everything known to medical science was done for her, but to no avail. Mrs. Kinard was a noble woman; a good neighbor, and a kind and affectionate wife and mother. She leaves a husband, four children, and a large circle of relatives to mourn her departure. The children are, Mrs. E. S. McNeill, of Augusta, Miss Ethel, Mr. Julian E. and George M. Kinard. of this city-all were with her at her We extend our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved family in this their sad The funeral will be held this after noon at 5 o'clock, short service at the house at that hour. Interment at Rosemont immediately afterwards. Me Will He Boys. In the excitement of a lively exercise lke boat-racing or ball-playing, they will strain their muscles and go home limping and sore. Then they are glad tey have Perry Davis' Painkiller on hand to soothe the quivering nerves; oonetrate the nerves with, warmth ad healing power. It has relieved the pain of two generations of Americans. ~1~a 9~ mid ~) cents. From vainly cowardice, and a reverge Ful disposition, and sometimes from a nistake of self defense. But there's lifferent kind of lies. The intention of the lie in mention is to stamp the char cter with disgrace, and is forced with a charge of cruelty. This is the most malicious lie that can be uttered. These cind of lies are told expressly to injure. But again I repeat, thank God, that they have fail-d to answer the purpose in this case that they were intended for, -and may God have mercy upon the liar is the conclusion of this paragraph. Mr. Editor, will you please explain the following question for the benefit >f some of our voters? Suppose A lives >ver in No. 11 and he has his name on a club roll in No. 10 will he be allowed to vote for the magistrate in No. 10? We will carry the question a little farther: Here is Swilton club, she is a line club with a part enrolled from 9 and 10. How ought these people to vote legally? ,,Notwithstanding the rain last Satur lay morning it seemed that the people were full bent on going to Children's Day at St. Philip's. The rain kept us back for a considerable while, and thought once that the jig was up, but the chickens were killed and the cakes and pies were baked, and it seemed that there was no other place to eat them except at St Philips. So we were in the hands of old Mrs. W. and the lit ble ones, and we had to obey. We got there a little after 11 o'clock and found that there were plenty of others in the same boat. Rev. P. H. E. Derrick introduced the speakers. The program was carried )ut to a letter just as it was stated in a former issue of The Herald and News. The children all acted their part well, mot only reflecting credit upon them selves, but Ealso upon Miss Grace Ki ard, that noble Christian woman, who we were informed, had all the training inder her care. There were between four and five hundred people present, Arho, all seemed to enjoy themselves rery pleasantly. There was no speak .ng after dinner, or at least I mean no ?ublic speaking. Supervisor, John M. Schumpert, will )e at the Aunt Polly Kinard ford next saturday morning for the purpose of etting a contract to build a bridge across said creek. This has been much needed for a considerable while. This week will about wind up fodder pulling, that is the first planting of :orn. The cotton crop will about measure 2p with that of last year. With no erious damage with the last planting f corn the crop will at least be 40 per ent. above that of last year. T. J. W. Aug. 21, 1902. Funeral Notiee The relatives, friends and acquaint nces of Mr. and Mrs. James H. M. Kina2rd are invited to attend the fun'eral >f Mrs. Kinard this afternoon at 5 >'clock. Services at the house at that sour. Interment in Rosemont cemetery. Women and .Jewi ls. Jewels, candy, flowers, w .zi-that is the order of' a womnan's preference Jewels form a magnet of mighty pow'er to the average woman. Eveni that reatest~ of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them [f a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem then let her fortify her self against the insiduous conse guences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Bosehee's German Sy rup It w.1ll promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs aid bronchial tu bes and drive the d read disease from the system. It is not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get this reliable remedy at W. E. Pelbam & Son. Get Green's Special Almanac Aid Society Meeting. There will be a special meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society at the Luth ran church Monday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. By order of the president. Mrs. W. A. Young. Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, Secy. Store Robbed. The store of Dominack & Sample, on Main street, known as the city market, was broken into and robbed Wednesday night. Entrance was gained by break ing a pane of glass out of the rear win dow and a small boy was put through it and unfastened the door. Various goods to the amount of about $10 were taken. The police are working up the A Day's 0tJotDg. We enjoyed a day's outing this week with Messrs. Van Smith, J~. H. Hair, in. Bedenbaugh, J. W. Vineyard and W. H. Harris on Little River, catching the finny tribe. They are certainly adepts in the art-if ar t it is, and Dr. Smith can beat a didapper in water. We regret that space permits a write up of the trip. We would like espe cally to tell of Dr.. Vineyard's "coon ing the log-ask him about it. Crops in that part of the county are good, and Mr. Tom Reeder has the finest melon patch we ever saw. A. ~. Alen's Ne-w Orleans MI instrs le (Cominlg. A genuine old-fashioned Southein cake walk by real Southern darkies. Allen's New Orleans Minstrels under This is the first Minstrel Company in the United States to appear under can vas. Mr. Allen is the originator of the idea. The interior of his tent is ar ranged with a mammoth stage and sce nery the same as an opera house, but o course on a much larger scale. Ow in-otelresatn aaiyo h ingt, hic larg sting thuand,ithe omth pant,whc isnbd to hosand,the ex trml-o rc f1 n 5 cns panyus aneingbe tohow largs Mte e prdcini-h ol t te lw s teeylwprice of amsin Mo nd 25cth , thus guaranteeing the largest Minstrel production in the world at the lowest .n.. ne miminnion. Monday 25th. BACHMAN CHAPEL LITTER. P11 the News Around Bachman Chapel and Union Academy Interestingly Told by T. J. W. Mrs. P. L. Wise is quite sick again. There is other sickness, but glad to say none of a serious nature. Mr. R. H. Kibler spent a few days the firrt of the week with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Epps, returning home on Tuesday evening. This is another one of our good neigh bor boys who has made his home in the Long Lane section. Mrs. Matt Stone, of the Newberry Cotton Mills, came down a little more than a week ago to visit her son, Levi. We are sorry to learn that she was taken quite ill with fever. There will be Children's Day at St. Paul's church on Thursday, the 28th inst. Mr. Jno. I. Sheeley was elected by the council to represent this congrega tion at the Lutheran conference which meets at Mt. Olivet, embracing 5th Sunday. Mr. Editor, and dear family, we ex tend to you our heartfelt sympathy in the bereavment of your dear son, Her man. This is a heavy yoke put upon you. The summons have come at the time when the joy of your heart could be least ;pared. When most prized, most needed, most loved, this dear boy, which has been plucked from your household, was full f future promise, and only those who have the cross to bear can realize how ad it is, but we must remember that the darkest of all clouds has the bright ast bow in them. These gloomy portals are not to hold thy loved and just bear r. The land of forgetfulness, where thy bereaved treasures lie is not a winter of unbroken darkness and deso lation. A glorious springtime of revi val is promised, when the mortal shall put on immortality and the corruptible shall be clothed with incorruption. The od who brought you into the furnace will lead you through; he has never Eailed in the case of any of his poor af ficted ones to realize his own precious promise. "As thy day is, so shall thy trength be." It is only through the grace of God that we can find comfort n these sad hours of afflictions. We feel proud to say that Herman was a rood boy. We always found him quiet and peaceable, faithful to duty, and was beloved very much by all who knew 11m. Miss Cora Dominick will close her school at Union next Friday. She has proved her faithfulness to the patrons of Union academy for the past school berm. The patrons have also provea their appreciation for her noble service by re-electing her for the next school berm. She only missed one vote out of ifteen, with twenty-two applications. It has been a blessed priviledge that [ have enjoyed from the botrom of my deart ever since a boy to go down and worship at my old mother church, St. Pauls. It was here about thirty-three years ago when I made my sacred vows to my God, and my name was in isted upon the church book. Last Sun ay, in company with my friend, Mr. L. I. Feagle, we went down and again enjoyed this privilege. When I got there and found the same dear old soul standing in the same dear old pul pit pointing out the way of salvation with the same dear old hand that first took me by the hand and welcomed me into the church. When I realized this my soul was filled with tears. The text was a well selected on,. for the occa sion. You will find it in 1st Peter 4-12. Read the whole chapter. I don't think that I will ever meet with a people whose hearts seemed to be more sym pathetic than the congregation of St. Pauls showed for their old pastor last Sunday. The council held a meeting just before preaching, taking into con sideration the wilful, malicious slanders that has so freely been circulating on Rev. J. A. Sligh for the past month or two. Mr. Jno. C. Aull stated thst the council had unanimously agreed to in vestigate those slanders now in cir culation, and to use their most strenu ous efforts to exhonorate their pastor from those wilful charges. We most hearty commend the actions of the council and trust that they may not leave a stone unturned until the found ers of these slanders are made known and brought to justice. When we think what lying tong aes can do in trying to destroy, not only the happiness and pleasures of a life so well spent, but also intending to bring his old gray hairs down to fill a grave of degrada tion and shame. Yes, when we think of such wilful intentions our indigna tion rises to a feeling unthwarted. It is well known that these slanders started from among people who are not friendly with Mr. Sligh, and it is plain to see that it is nothing more or less than lying tongue trying to vindicate their vengeance. What shall we say of men of such unreasonble and mali cious character? What does God say? "Vengeance is mine and I will repay." Every corresponding element in us should instinctively rise to rebuke such offenders. A man who will come to you with a lying tongue to make you believe some thing bad ulgon his fellowman is worse than an atheist. Of all the vices, there is none more criminal, more mean and more ridicu lous than lying. The end designed by it is very seldom accomplished. In this particular case we are pround to say it is not, for only those who have been unfriendly with Mr. Sligh has believed a single accusation that has been re ported upon him, and his friends is closer to him today than they have ever been; but we are not done with lying tongues. Let us further notice the na ture. of a lie It generally proceeds Some Reasons Why You Should insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL Unequaled by any other. Renlers hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. HARNESS An excellent preservative. Reduces cost of you" harness. Never burns the leather ; its E fficiency is increased. Secures best service. Stitches kept from breaking. OI L is sold in all Localities Manttfarr! rb fitandar"d Oi: t 'oipn* SPECIAL NOTICES., H AVE you seen our ready-mac it muslin underwear for ladie: Price is reduced, at Wooten. ][ WILL sell Boarding Houses at Hotels Tomatoes by dozen cheap4 than the cheapest. J. P. COOK & Co. D IXIE Mosqueto Canopies. Ne and Frames $2.00. S. J. Wootei F OR SALE-8-horse Talbot Enginc 50-saw gin and condenser and pow( press, a:so shingle machine-chea Apply to J. B. CLARY. WALL Paper can be had at Wooten where its kept in stock. tf YOU want a cool coat? You can g it at Wooten's. tf D URING the remainder of the se. son The Newberry Roller Mil will grind wheat only three (3) da3 each week, Thursday, Friday and Sa urday except during the week of tl State Fair, when the mill will be close< The mill will be closed for this season work December 20th. f 2t OI SALE I HAVE LANDS I: New berry :and Lxivgt,n Co ntie which I am anxious to sell. Will se cbea p for cash or on reasonable term 1 mo. f&t DAVID HIPP. YOUNG JACK for service. Appl t o A. L Knighto-i. i f M M. BUFORD. ON E Y TO LOA N-We negotial 1 loans on improved farm lands i eight pAr cent. inter-st on long time. Hlunt, Hunt & Hun,er, Attorneys. RUBBER STANMPS -- are stam 15c. p.r iine. Pads 10c. Date; merchants marking outfits. J. P. Cool Newberry, S. C., Rubber Stamp Mani facturer. 6ms Itaw 1PEEAOLES AND EYEGLASSE SDo your eyes ache and burn ight? I have the best trial case ft i ting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, an :an fit t b' most difficult eyes with tt proper glasses. I have fitted glassi for the best people in the county an an fit you. I use only t he best grad rystaline lenses. Come and give ut a rial and be convinced. Strit'tly or price to all. GUY DANIELS, .Jewel.-r and Oi)tician. COTTON GINNING W4JE are ready to gli your cotton at 7! cents per bale of 50( lbs., and sell you bag ging and ties at 50 cts per bale, making$.2 per bale for ginni.ng ba g g ing and ties Strictly cash. Will pay 21 cts. pe bushel (of 30 lbs.) fo cotton seed deliveret at Oil Mill. Newberry Oil Mill 1L W. FLOYD, Manager. I.0.0. F PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. M EETS EV ERY FRIDAY NIGE at 8 o'clock at their hall at ti Graded School building. Visitors co dill Onv LE. L~ BLEASE, N. G T. S Hudson, Secretary. Mc l~lAll Rcedl LOe No .L -I.O. O. F WIL MEET TOMORRO~ night at 8 o'clock in~ Odd F< ows' Hall Visitors cordially invite Miss ELMIRA ' XNER, N G. Miss Matie Hllram, Se. Splendid in Style Quality the Best! Always Give Satisfaction THREE GOOD POINTS AS TO Lilly Brackett Shoe FOR GENTLEMEN. There are other good points well which place Lilly Bracke Shoes in the lead of up to dE foot wear. Fine Line Just Receiyed For the Fall Season! Vici, Patent Leathe", Box CE etc. Latest Shapes and Styl Come aind see them. . M, JAMIESON .HuEAn TO FOOT OLOTHIER. -OF Seasonable Me WE HAVE our bargal our entire stocl Muslins and Or be closed out a ACTUAL FIRS Also Odds and En Lengths from ever at reasonable pric White Goods, Swi Ginghams, PercaleE tes, Wash Silks Dress Goods. In fc partment has bee this SPIT CASI P and you are the g and take advantag portunity. anC$.&60.Th prceno This s yor44 opprtu at W hver a priewef GRLJ Many bargains in Shoes, I Dry Goods for the next 2 w NEW STOC PATTERNS AND FAS s. J. WoI At 0.1(LET 20 yds. Sea Island Cloth A0. KLETTNER'S, f A 8Ibs Speciai Drive Twist Chew 1 ing- To,bacco at only 25c p*er 16 At 0. KLETTNER'S,F 6 packagAs (16 oz each) Wassh F ing Powders at only 2c A A0.KLETTNER'S, 30 Mason's Fruit Jars -1 doz. .) gals. at 99c ,l1doz qts. at 730. At O. KLETTNER'S, a8100 pairs Children's Slippers 1 tworth .$1.25 at only 61c. a pair. a eIAt 0 LTNRS 12j lbs. Arm and Hamm-r Kog 4 Soda at only 2ac. AtO. KLETTNER'S, 10) yds 40 in. Heavy Sh.~ting at IAT O. KL ET -.A air and SqureD< 9FUlLL VALUE FOR 1 rchandise. thrown on in counters c of Printed gandies to t T COST. ds and Short y department es, including. >ses, Muslins, , Linen Batis and Summer ict every de n touched in I SALE ainer. Come te of this op Yours truly, E THE BEST.... and wish to close n selling at $2.75 is cut to $2.00. ity to get the best -lats, Clothing &nd eeks. KOF HION BOOK3S. )TEN.. at only 49 cents. t0. KLETTNER'S, lb good Rio Coffe~e for $1 00. t 0. KLETTNER'S, nit Jar Rubbers at only 4c. duz. t 0. KLETTNER'S, ) pairs Ladies' Slippers worth 1.50 going at 69c. a pair. __ t 0. KLETTNER'S, bars Good Wasbing Soap at oly 25c.. t 0. KLETTNER'S, boxes of Star Lye at only 25e t 0. KLETTNER'S, iina Plates, Cups aad Saucers ouly 103. worth twice as much. T N E R'S' a Everytime. - rVOUR MONEY.