The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 16, 1902, Image 3

Newspaper Page Text(Corrected by Summer Bros.) September 15. ood Middling -------- --.-------- 8 3-16aSic. ~Lret Middling...------- 8ie. .ing.-----............------- 8c -r. stricty Caub. All school books sold strictly for at the Book Store. Please tt't ask for credit. Mayes' Book Store. s Our sub.e, }bers. tMr. Herman Werts is our anthorizcd es'entatve to coHlect and receipt subscriptions. We hope our friends cal on him and pay the little that are due us. We need the and will appreciate any amount may pay. We will be Absent from ace for the greater part of the for the next four months and we our friends will not forget us. ti ' i eries S0 mer colds. On'S iet a cold run at this season. er coids are tlh hardest k ind to d If t,eglected may linger along h A long siege like this will The Strongest ooostitution. daiIte Cough Cure will, break up *t ats once. Safe, sure, acts at Clres eongbe, colds, croup, is, all throat and Inng tron'les. re. like it. W. E. Pelham & ,sod Work en Calwel street cby authorities are doing some o aMwef street. The beelikutanI away and a good road is being made. The reek from the Newberry Gravel a bed cannot be beat in the material for making streets. permanent and lastig improve the people should uphold the of e city * thorities in such a ' ,j wd tats.t. ye liver medicine is a disap" bas.oi doe't want to puree, ad broak ne glands of the ad' bowela. DeWitt's Risers never disappoint. the system of all poison matter and does it so gently enjog& the pleaSaut effects. a soin to the liver. Cure torpid liver and prevent n- . EPatam &8on. traum -s Ibd DeeqnaintaoeP. a feni hours in Newberry 6 week and met a number of aus and egqaintances. At and News ofmce we met onm f h ptominenlt men . He is a candidate for ~n rom what we could learn, of election are good. John~ -n enoaentione mn-ad ae1 eple of Newberry elect Beesse of the KEi.. petessio has advanced reore .f .late. than -surgery, but it not be used except where' abse Geoeser.- n esesof pIlas for t i.sedomused. DeWitt's Base! Salve cures quickly and .Una~pQalled for euts. breises, wounds, skin diseases. a, counterfelt. "I was with blestlng plies that T lost %Ioo0I and strength," says J. C. Paris, Ill "DeWitt's W. itch Salve onred ma ina s short time," 1md heals. W. E. Pelham & te o.e Naise street. H. B. Wells has succeeded, theassstaceof -our honorable Mr. Otto Klettner, who bas an and lastin~g improvements, frotn the alley beyond Mrs. Bradfley's, across Scott's creek treagh the Purcell lot. This will Sagreat improvement on Nance -omeathing that has been needed enmgUtige, and we hope ere long enj9fing wDi be extended all the m. iberstreet. ~ tetOverseer Dorninick went to em the improvement yesterday " Tm Mtamp the D.ub'fmi Stat.. The fo&owing is taken from the Co. nahia~ Record of the 18th. Mr. Lever m iany friends and acquaintances in~ ' Netberry, who will be glad to hear of disintienthat are being heaped iyan bpn. He isan able: debater and SwfiLdo mnch good for his party in the doubtful Sttes: angranmanLever is in the city on a~< way home. Mr. Lever has been se ~ ested as done of the speakers by the mainnel Demncratic chairman, to stumpl -iin of the doubtful States this fall. ~Mrs Lever is a good speaker and will make a good impression wherever he S#s He %lpeaks encouragingly ol 9- ~ Dieraic yys chances for suc S Take usee of the At.nmalch. The m&in Or Womtan whose digeit.ion - 4 F.eufeet and -wh..'.s stomach p'rriortnm Its.very funftion is n'ver 4iek K- iel Cleases, puriUes anid seAetens. the -atoom'eh and cures positive'lv and .er -m*nently all stomach rroubes, indiges tien and dy'mpapsla l- is the wonder fuil reconstructive tonic 'bat is mnakinie .so many s~ick people well an~d weak people strong by confv. yingb to hi boidies all of the nu,ri4hment ini ths food they eat. R-v. .1. H. flolladay. (1 curedy, cMnidr ,wit es:e Kodha evused I consideia and bstrecvt evrouled fo dspepsiaph and stomaet Kooblsed. I asivenife. hak hyicians, raaat ...a ... ma 'ratra a aft+r VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The graded schools will open next Monday. Mr. W. A. Kinard visited in Abbe ville last week. Forepaugh & Sell Bros' big show is headed this way. Newberry College will open on Wednesday, 24th. Maj. L. W. C. Blalock, of Goldville, was in the city yesterday. There was a pretty latge crowd in town yesterday to see the show. Miss Minnie Wessinger, of the O'Neal section, visited in the city last week. Miss Minnie Cannon, of Prosperity, visited relatives in the city this week. Mr. W. W. Riser was in the city yesterday shaking hands with his! friends. Miss Mamie Renwick, cf Newberry, is visiting Miss L. P. Walker in Spar tanburg. Be in time and avoid the rush at the book store this week. Get your books early. The cold wave struck us Sunday morning and heavier clothing were in demand. Dr. James McIntosh advertises some valuable property for sale at a bargain in this paper. Mr. H. C. Solomon has returned to Newberry and will open a first-class tailoring establishment. 'Mr. Willis Voss,. who has been inj: Charleston for the past few months, ' returned home Sunday. 1 Mr. J. W. Watts, who has been int4 Texas for the past two years arrived in the city yesterday. 4 The Carolina Manufacturing Com pany have enclosed their property in this city with a neat fence. Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, of Prosperity, visited her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Ri kard, in the city this week. Miss Annie Bynum 'left Saturday for Florence to. resume her duties in tee graded school of that city. Mrs. P. J. Voss and Children will re tdrn today from S rna, Ga., where they hatt been apeiiing the summer. The Misses Matthews, daughters of Mr. E. P. Ma*ews-eft yesterday for Mont AmoenaSeminary, at Mt. Ple$s- - ant, N. C. . &. J. Wooten has in his new goods and will he pleasd to, show them to prospective buyers. "He has s'ome extra i values. ~The Ewart-Plfer Co.. announce in this 1i pper that they are in the front rank i this season with bright, new, attractive goods. See them. Great laeiem J. H. Hair will go to Union tomorrow .to institute a new i tiTbe of the Improved Order of Red I Men. He will return Thursday. 1 Mr. -Theodore Danielsen went to Lexington -Siturday and instituted a new lodge of Odd Fellows, while Grand ~ I(ster Davis went to Newry on the sne mission. Oavidson College,.N. C., opened on Sgtember 4th with the largest attend ance'in her history. About ninety new unen have registered, and the total attenane will exceed two hundred. T[r. T. J. Flow, of Mint Hill, N. C., is visiting his brother-in-law, Rev J. L Wliamson. Hie brought with him his little niece, Maggie Williamson, who heraltar make her home with 1%v. J. IL. Williamson. Mr. F. W. Higgins left yesterday1 for Union 'where he is interested ina a bj real estate deal. From there he wigo to Whitmire. and other cities and towns befdre returning liome. Mr, W. A. Hill has returned from Abevlle where he went to be with his friend, Wyatt Aiken, in the hour of his success. He -says that the ovation gien Mr. Aiken in his'liome was some thng to make any man. feel proud. Mr. Aiken gave a reception and the whole town and county turned out to pay honor to their son and the son of his father, D. Wyatt Aiken.4 . Bachetat gasds. An entertainment will be given for the children Friday from 6 to 10 at the Armory by the Bachelor Maids. There will be many attractions; among them Ohlenschlagenism. Invitationl to All. Everybody Invited-To call and in spet the most complete line of Dress Ood, Fannels and Silk Waistings. Complete line of Shoes, Hats, Caps. My millinery department is now com plte with all the latest style Hats. So come and let!Miss Annie Roberdts show ou all the new things of the season h in novelties and standards, an4 prices will be right, as we meet all competition in price and polite atten tion. W. T. Tarrant. stattufq.ction. "Clifton" flour always satisfies be cause it is always 'kept right up to the standard-the highest standard of pu rity and excellence. "Clifton" possesses every quality essential for making bread that is white, light and sweet. The right fla vor so seldom found in the bread made from ordinary flour-that delicious pure wheat flavor-is always found in the bread made from "Clifton," which is no ordinary flour, as most people know. ."Clifton" flour is milled from the pick of the finest wheat grown; milled scientifically, with the best of skill and machinery in every detail of its manu facture. "Clifton" is easily a leader, and is standing the test of thousands of fami lies. If you do not use "Clifton" have your grocery to send you a sack. The satisfaction experienced by our many customers is assured. RANSFORD MILLS, . ~..*YA 4.9 A V V AL. W - m United uunday Schn-l Wnrk.rn. The united meeting of the two Sun lay Schools unions of our city, which ] met in Central Methodist church on last i Friday night, was a most pleasing suc- < eess. All who attended were gratified at the manner in which the meeting was conducted, and of the growth of the unions. It has been nearly two 1 ears since the Sunday School conven- t tion met at Newberry, in the Church of < the Redeemer, when Mrs H. H. t Iamill organized a union here, with t Mrs. M. A. Carlisle at its head. This good woman has been indefatigable in er efforts, and those efforts have been rowned with success. She has many o-workers who feel that their gain has been great in the past monthl. and would ask others to unite with them in their studies. There are two weekly meetings of these unions, one on Fri lays at 4.30 p. m. in Central Methodist .hurch, and the other same evening at 3 o'clock in one of the churches over in West End. These are non-denomina tional and very beneficial to all teach ers, besides creating a unity between those, who would otherwise, perhaps, lever have the opportunity of being thrown together. ** Car Cotton Seed Hulls just re seived. Summer Bros. A Narrow Escape. Last Friday evening Mr. E. T. Carl 3on and Misses Marie Werber, Grace 3lark, and MiG- Byrnes, of Washing ;on, were out . aing, and at the railroad 3rossing in Helena, had a narrow es :ape. The road had been changed and litches cut across the old road, and it eing dark and a train approaching hey drove into the ditches. One buggy1 was torn to pieces and the other slight y lamaged. All of the parties were ;hrown from the buggies and were ,lightly bruised. It might have been erious, and they were fortunate in saping as lightly as they did. Car Cotton Seed Hulls just re eived. Summer .Bros. Won the Scholarship . Mr. Cecil Wyche, son of Dr.. C. T. I Wyhe, ef Prospe-ity, was the success- I ul applicant for the scholarship in the I suth Carolina Military Academy from t his ounty. The examination was held t sat Wednesday, and there were five ap- I licants. All stood excellent examnina- ' ions. Mr. Charley Moore is the alter- C jate. A card Mr. Editor: ?Please eBo~w me :SPace *1 a your valuable paper to thank my I any friends in. Newberry county for I he large vote they gave me on Sep- r emer 9th. I bope to be able to dis- i are my dutie in a way that none of C ny friends may ever regret casting I eirbalot for ms. - - 4 i Respeetfully, --. . G. Sam Moore. the Democratic votera of Newberry county-: Allow me to thank you all for. your ~ dndness to me in the election just held, ~ md espe*thank those who voted *or me for their loyal, support, and to basewho didntsjipport meI wish to sy that. I have no ill feeling towards ~hem, and trust that -it will be my ~ >rivilege to again appear before you 'or Supervisor, and that I may be mnore uccessful. Very respectfully, - J. Y.Floyd. aW Freueston *inte to WeahtUgten and Waew York via tsead Air Line RatgWar. - On acount of the G. A. R.reunion it Washington, D. C., the Seaboard kir Line will sell tickets to Washington and New York and return at the follow ng low rates: )amden, S. C., to Washington....$10.00 " " " New York..$20.001 heraw, S. C., to Wahington... 10.00 " " " New York.. 0.00 jolumbia, S. C., to Wasinto... 10.00 " ~" "New Yor...20.00 )enmark, S. C., to Washington... 10.80 " "New York...20.00 'airfax, S. C., to Washington... 11.00 " ~" "New York...21.30 Proportionately low rates will be riven from other points on the Seaboard air Line. Tickets will be sold October , 4, 5 and 6th, and limited to October 15th. By depositing tickets with joint gent at Washington an extension of imit to November 3d will be given on ickets sold to washington. The Seaboard Air Line is the short ine and direct route to Washington peratng the finest through double lialy vestibuled limited trains with deepers to New York. Call on nearest Seaboard agent for rates and informa tion, or address J. J. Puller, Tray. Pass. Agt., Colnmbia, S. C. Advertised Lett.,ra Remaining in postoffice for week end ing Sept 14., 1902: B-C. J. Baker. C-J. R. Crompton. D-W. A. Dickert. F-J. W. Franklin. G--Scott & V. Green. H-W. C. Holmes. L-George Livingston. S -H. M. Sanders, Mabel Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Ella Scott. T -Willie Thompson. W-Mrs. Lucinda White, S. D. Wright, .Isek Wilson, Pearl Williams or Steavens. Persons calling for these letters will' please say they are advertised. (' T D.nw~J1 P M Services at St. Lukres. There will be preaching in St. Lukes ppiscopal church next Thursday even ng at 8.30 o'clock by Rev. B. B. Sams, >f Columbia. The public is invited. Card of Tharks. I desire to thank the voters of New >erry county for the handsome vote hey gave me in the primary elections >f August 26th and September 9th, and o assure them that this expression of heir confidence is highly appreciated. Very respectfully, J. M. Nichols. (Ientr3' 1)0 and Pony Show. Gentry's dog and pony show was in he city yesterday and gave two per 'ormances to large crowds. This show s always a favorite here, and the tent s crowded with children who are always >leased with the well trained ponies and logs. The parade was one of the best, ieatest and cleanest ever witnessed iere and was cheered all along the line >f march by the many eager and happy :hildren. The addition to the show iince their last visit here of two camels md four elephants created much merri nent for the children. Many new acts were put on and the show this season s far superior to what it was last year. . Trip to L,eh Thriving Town of Protperity, 8 C. Having a desire to visit the much alked of town of prosperity, S. C., I aid to my better half let's take a trip the town where they say goods of irst quality are sold at astonishingly ow prices. An early start, with good oads, the trip was pleasant and easy. kpproaching the town we saw the large )rick store of Moseley Bros. towering tway above anything iu town, an im nense building for such a size town, ifty feet wide and a hundred feet long; ;wo stories high and a large warehouse nexed 32 by 100 ft. long and two itories high. Upon entering that im nense building the first thing to greet is was the millinery department in ;harge of Mrs W. A. Moseley who has ust returned from the north, having elected a beautiful line of millinery, nd we found beautiful pattern hats, md everything up to date, and the >rices startled us-so much cheaper han we had been paying in larger owns, and upon mentioning that fact he reply came, no house rent to pay, own taxes, &c., much lighter than arger towns. Passing along further ye met Mr. Sidney Duncan who has barge of the dry goods, notion, shoe, lothing, hat and cap, &c., department, sisted by Mrs. C. T. Wyche and Miss Cda Fellers, both experienced ladies, leasant and popular. A few prices nade to us convinced us that this was he place we were looking for; and pass ig along to the grocery and crockery rare department, and needing some hange, we called upon Mr..J. H. Hun er, the popular cashier in their bank ig department. Passing :further on ye met Mr. Ira Boland and Mr. W. E. oseley, popular and plaant young nen who are in the grocery and hard rare departments. We found that de irtment full of fresh goods and prices nd quality right in that department. Before leaving we were invited by he firm to visit their ware rooms, con aining buggies, wagons, stoves, &c., ad we found good stock. They showed is a nice carriage, the hundred dollar td, for $75.00, also the famous ad popular Iron King stove which hey have been handling for years; they a furnish repairs for this stove; also aw other makes, the prices ranging ,om $7.00 to$23.00. We were also invited up stairs to see heir immense furniture, mattress, pring and carpeting department. W6 round plenty of new, fresh goods and >rices as in other departments right. [hey showed usabeautiful upto date et of furniture, roll foot bed, swell ront bureau, German bevel glass for 22.49; reed rockers, the $2 kind, for 1.49; nice cane chairs, 60e. kind, for ic, This firm sells old reliable Bay state shoes, universally pronounced the yest for the money on the martet.. I will mention a few other prices: Etiverside plaids 5c., 3 yds. white home spun 4-4 short lengths 5c.; standard Irilling, short lengths, 6c.; yard wide mdroscoggan bleaching, 10 yds. to a sustomer, 7c., some people prefer it to uttof the loom.; jeans 10Oto 30 ets.; ;hey have a special in embroidery and nserting from 4 to 35c. In men's, rouths' and boys' clothing they are showing some bargains, having marked ;hem much closer than formerly. Their xiys' knee pants for 25c. is a trade wvinner. They sell good green coffee i 1-3, 10 and 12 1-2c. a pound, granu ated sugar 18 lbs. for $1.00, salt, 100 Ls. white sacks, 55c., 2 lbs. keg soda c., 4 boxes star lye 25e. They sell a ball bearing drop head sewing machine, oak finished, a beauty for $16.93; trunks from 35e. to $7.99. A heavy 2-horse wagon for $45, body and all complete, with 12 months guar antee. A good one-horse wagon, body and all, $27. A Dearing mower $40. These gentlemen have been in busi ness here many years and know where and how to buy goods, and you can rely upon their selling you good goods at right prices. Give them a call when in Prosperity, and put yourself to some trouble to go and see their big depart ment store and save money for your self and family. Such a department store as this is a novelty for upper Carolina. They also do a jobbing busi nesadqoe-eAlni ace necs gross sutare, e $2.75;i matchey 45e. arots stakin powdcaer $.75; cney 6n -;par, bakin lb. r 18;ad They-bu sugar, 5cotonsedanbsl Thyouy oose and hul.se atnLn .- maal onr1 hn11n Mr. Lawton Long ment, they also sell Armor's guan and have a special guano prepared fi wheat. After leaving their polite po ter, Levi, to load our goods we bid f adieu and left for home well pleased. J. SPECIAL NOTICES. 'O TO J. P. COOK for Gold-Hunt (G Flour. None better. NICE STRAWBERRY Plants fi al,apply to 3t Thos. F. Harmon. Telephone subscribers-Add to yot ' hone lists: J. F. Eptin , residene f34. L. W. Floyd, manager. OAR LOAD TEXAS Red Seed Oai ~ just arrived at Moseley Bros Prosperity, S. C. CARLOAD TRUNKS just receive Prices lower. Come early. S. Wooten. tf B EAUTIES-Lace Curtains, 39c. pr 50c. pr., 75c. pr., and finer, i Wooten's. MILL DAYS-From now on w grind Thursdays and Fridays on] unless engagement is made. 3t Schumpert Roller Mill. 'JAVE tbings up to date. Send yuu -A Collars and Cuffs to Newherr Steam Laundry. TE WILL CONTINUE TO SEL V for thirty days Granulated Suga 20 pounds for $1.00. 4 boxes Star Lye for 25c. 6 bars Octagon Soap for 25c. 2 pounds Tarbell Cheese for 35c. 2 pounds Soda for 5c. We carry the largest stock of Ti bacco in Newberry for 35 cents p pound to $1.20. THE SMITH CO., Main street, Mittle Corner, 4t Newberry, S. C AFE DINING ROOM.-Meals ca C be had at all hours at the Cal dining room on West Main street, o posite Klettner's. Always the best ti market affords at very moderate price: Meals served in any style to suit an taste. Fresh oysters always on hanc t McKenzie & Son. OTTON SEED WANTED-We hav C made arrangements with some c the largest oil mills and are prepare to pay the very highest' price for cotto seed. When you have seed for sa] call to see us. Respectfully, 4w Summer Bros. YOUNG JACK for service. App! to A. L. Knighton. if M. M. BUFORD. MONEY TO LOAN--We negotiat loans on improved farm land at seven per cent. interest o amounts over one thousand dollars and eight per cent. interest on amount less than $1,000. Long time and eas payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. RUBBER ST A MPS - Name stamn 15. per line. Pads 10c. Date: merchants ma.rking ouftnt. J. P. ('ool Newberrj, S. C., Rubber Siamp Mant act urer.ms Itaw * PECTACLES8AND EYEGLASSE Do your eyes ache and hurn a night? I have the best trial case fc fitting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, an can 6it the most difficult eyes, with th proper gIass4es. I have 6itted glasse for the best people ini the c.ounty anl can lit you. I us.e onl y t he best grad Crystaline lenues. Come aud give U) a trial and be conavinced. Strict ly on price to all. GUY DANiELS, Jeweler and (.ptician. lello Centrall!-Gl-Be Me 41 e Jerberry Graite Front Gonfectinery ani Baerl They have all kinds of B3read Patent Bread, M ilk Breat Grabam Brend, ('r-amn Breadl, Cap Bread, R, e Bread, Kimmel Seed R., e Bread, Boston B3rown Breat Largest assortment of fresh, fanc akes ever shown here bfore. Orders taken by Telephoone and di livered free of charge as we have ou our new delivery wagon. Call and see us, or ring. up Phog No. 48. H. A. Meyer & Son. Thie Ldist'iniin1gt Mrs. R. C. Williami respectfully in f or m the ladies of Newberr: and vicinity that sh' has opened an Ex change for the pur chase or exchange of Ia dies', children's and menu second hand clothing, an: solicits their patronage.. Persons on business wi please call at the E xchangE Crotwell Hotel, first floor between 9a m. and 4p. rr I Have Just returned from the North wil a beautiful selection of Jewelry,. Clocks and Silverware and invite 3 on1 all to icispect ther Prices Reasonable. Your Watch and Clock work soli ied, anid work gnaranteed. Thaking you for past favors, ai hoping for a conitinnan:ce, I am you for the m1oney. JEweuerad Scholian ~ Jeweler and Optician r m ANTICIPATINC EARLY DEI Dress SAE HAVE foi VY for this den line of Biacks as Fabrics in the N, Ideas for Fall. rivaled in LownE Variety of Style. ';you before begii chase to careful ~Prices en AVE YOU ex line of Wai Tricot, full assor at :25c. per yard, able price for th rious ALL f00 Other Waist ( and Solid Color; and upward. COME AND SIN THE FRONT Defyin&g OQ221 STHE kWART-IFER OaOTIKTNG, S EIC WHY! Becatuse we hav-- no shoi w< h! e$of every biri li tb h s make it EASY FOR US TO UNDERd townl or the State. SCHLOSS BROS.' CI unapproachable in style We nadt is ThE STdTSOfN] FLORS El 8H FOR WOMEN I N AL SY ea est ty and a pa cal qa sl1ty. UNDERWEAR,00SF RT AND TIE We have-n'c time~ to go into detailsi. th God tri nw .nd they come uoder and nder elI all i.ompetitors. ris d THE EWAR1 New Goods STHE KOOL DAYS ARE HERE AN E can show you soi _ Wool Dress Goods waistings are beauties 1.LOVEL.Y SIL.KS FOR i We have the clothing form to lines of beauty. Fit". Try us.. RUGS' A great saving , bare spots in the .* have a good looking room In our next ad. we wil e and tell you of some gr receiving daily. d We want you to see rpleasure in showir.g yo purchase or not. THE USUAL NAND FOR Goods tified ourselves land with a full well as Colored ew and Popular This line is un .ss of Price and We would ask ning your pur ly compare our $It les, amined our new st Flannels and tment of Colors a very reason is really Merito F I CLOTH. loths in Styles a 50c. per yard SEE US. RANK! etitiorZ - .. C OlaInite One anAll M1'8oeTheir IaI2K, IT! wn, eight or ten year old staff on our wv. Becaus - all our IGoods -mraei. [. BL aae th' a are fa ts, ao4 they IITHIEkN-rnk.i ec.Mause w eao can-fl It and d~i.e I i SA8OES FOR Mt'EO S to reco,mmead. Q'iita 3 k eno.w a't it? L ES AND QLUA LITY. They are sure That's one reason why we sell them. -ice les ,ha( stylIsh hat of the identi F'OR GENTLEEN. Sl'APLE DRY A T BUYifN G PUBLIC. what vu ill 'had eke-'ir. recu the he.'.d of our determination to iceet ~tI~ mean. exactly whaat it eays. -mPIF ER CO. Fall 1002. SO ARE OUR NEW GOOOS. me excellent values in ,plain and fancy. The m.d prices low. VAIST OR COSTUJME : to please. Mold the We fit the "Hard-to here. A Rug covers the floors and enables you to with an old carpet. I give more particulars eat values that we are our Goods.--will take u whether you wish to YOURS TRULY, DO TEN.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina