Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r. H ,..7 y ." TOXX I'A I . PA rl4't In&. IN l'.K ."1' The phosphate interests of the Stat are not near as large as they once wer and the revenue is not what it was though even yet the industry is not ir ptfie t.y Thv revenue to the Stat is now about $125,000 a year. One a the largest companies that was in th business, the ba, dow and gone out o ie s.;Uince th opening of the nes Floda th price has gone doin, and;'besjes, th Florida rock is s4 to be peior t the South Carolina rock, and .yet th companies now oppratingin South Car< lina have good denmand fo&th* :eitpt and are making negey. It was our pleasure last week to g with the phosphate commission on th annual tour of inspection of the worki The party was composed of Phosphai Inspector T. J. Cunham, Gov. M. I McSweeney, Col. J. H. Manning, Co D. H. Tompkins, who are members < the commission, Col.' U. X. Guntei repreFenting the attorney general, M Jesse Gantt and the writer. -At Alle1 dale, where we had a stop of sever hours, we were joined by Capt. A. R Anderson; superintendent of the C. R C. R. R., and Mr. E. Williams, ti general freight agent, and Col. W. ( Mauldin. Capt .. n. on tei dered the cpkivi ear whic added very muc to t he comfoit of ti the foe IRre which are a cn pon for corresponding eight monti of 1901. and 1902, including the fir eight months of each year: Tons rock Royali on hand Aug.3: Company. Aug. 31,1902. 1902. Stono mines........... $1288.i Coosaw Co......... 500 5095. Coosaw Co.......additional 187.( Beaufort Co.. 21852 4687.4 Co 1 ....:.....,." 1 ' .' 28G * 38736 $19340.f 1901. 1901. Steno mines.......... 0 $1409.Z Coosaw Co............. 36364 3320.C B.!........ . 655 5410.7 B'iot ad h Enpr. Itis si these-bnisat hiessf ai up.work in .that part of the territor * ba4vd ed by. the Coosaw Co. Th~ 4~tbout. as, good as it eve was ardthe suppyissnamotne lyaststiamose.e 'Itis a big indbstry and worthy tb attentfod of the -State Geologist in cor neetion with the Inspector.' The ro3 alty ia-dfrect incoine to-the State an eatseny thesalary of the Inspectc ad.the expense of the annual inspea Beaufort is an interesting old tow ndM the people the most hospitable. We aio madea stop at Port Roya adtbe kiaval station. It looks almos lke acrimne to tear up all the wor - that has beeni done here, and we don belivete government will do it. 'at Iass dry dock and excellent mi d hine shops trpon which a great deal c mossy has been spent. It looks asi n mght ibe used for some. purpose evni h tto imoed to Chai lesto The work of wiping out factions * bitterness apd partisan strife has al reisty been accomplished and Gol - NSweeney very largely did the worli - lIn the.aministration of the affairs c the ofie Gov. McSweeney has not rec ognized the old factional lines, be has always ~tried to do what was beu fr the whole people of the State an hatriedalsto re-estabish local sell * governut by being guided in makini - ppogrtments in the several countie b~y the recommendations of the me w&d haie been trusted by the people t represent tiem. There has been n town -against country during his ad aministration, and but for the con servative and business-like course pur sued by Governor McSweeney the nomi nation of Capt. Heyward would no have been probable. We are glad t see that Capt. Heyward -says he i going to keep up the policy pursued b; Gov. McSweeney and keep down al -factional differences and make an earn est effort to be the governor of all th people. In this course he will havy the endorsement of all the good peopl< of the State, and his administratioi will go down in history with the gooi will and well done of the people of th commonwealth. The Spartanburg Herald says it hai learned from experience and a fail - trial of both plans that it does not paa to enforce the rule of cash in advanct for subscriptions. We have found il difficult to enforce any rule in the mat ter of collecting subscriptions. We be lieve that the great majority of the people who subscribe for a paper wil pay for it and that all of them intent to pay for it. The trouble is that mosi of them put it off too long and the editoi auffers. - Lbsns htsbsns s"e AL binessithat business We re cipr wociy bepusineass an them Tho e No elpers; itas undthem The Newberry Steam Laundry. WeiL ind ItPmw. As I never hear from West End, I will let people know we are still alive. The ice cream festival given by the - Lutheran church was quite a success, e and we were so glad to see our Mollo a hon neighbors so well represented. Palistine and our boys played an - interesting game of ball Saturday e afternoon. The score stood 17 to 9 in f favor of Palistine. Well, look for West e End the next season. They are going a to fence in their ground and they will e have the finest ball park in the State. e That's right boys, get together and all e take an interest. o I know our popular superintendent e and president will help you, nothing - helps a town more than an up-to-date t bal team. I see our boys wearing our next o 'mayor's picture. e Miss Mary Sanders, of Pacolet, is . visiting her brother Thomas. e Miss Nancy Eieon has returneJafter spending several months with her father at Maybinton. f I presume the canidates are glad that the election is over and the final roll is called. They have been putting in some hard licks, many of them appear al most worn out from the unusual exer tion. "Skinner." atIsfaction. e "Clifton" flour always satisfies be cause it is always kept right up to the h standard-the highest standard of pu h rify and excellence. e "Clifton" every quality essential for making bread that is d 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. f"Clifton" lour is milled from the pick of the finest wheat grown; milled 5 scientifically, with the best of skill and machinery in every detail of its manu 5 facture. "Clifton" is easily a leader, and is standing the test of thousands of fami lies. If you do not use "Clifton" have 7 your grocery to send you a sack. The 0 satisfaction experienced by our many customers is assured. 0 BRANSFORD MILLS, 0 Owensboro, Ky. 5Ctrd of Thanaks. 5 desire tank-the people of No. 4 i Yowbsip for the canaldence reposed in 8 handnamevote in the recent pri eletin, ndespecially .do I ap Spreciate the complimentery vote at my Shome box. I have endeavored to serve Syou faithfully in the past, and will try e tdo soin the fuiture. W. F. Suber. e Avoid serious results of kidney or r bladder disorder by taking Foley's :-Kidney Cure. Most people don't think it isnear as e bad to rde aroundminBabylonmi a cab as to live in it. d Foley's Kidney Cure makes the dis rs.ased kidneys sound so they will elimi nate the poisons from the blood. Sold by Gilder & Weeks. n The time to control yourself is when some one else will control you if you don't. t A New Jereo, Edat.s's TOStim 'aRal. kM. T. Lynob, Editor of she Phillips t burg, N. J. Daily Post, writes: "I have used many kinds,. of medicines for Scoughs and colds in my family but -never anytbing so good as Foley's fHoney and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it. Sold by Gilder & Weeks. When friends fall out the devil falls into an easy job. rees swslneu to limese size. I "I had kidney trouble so bad," says .3. J. Cox of Valley View, Ky., "that I co,uld not work, my feet were swollen *to immense size and I was confined to -my bed and physicians were unable to f give me any relief. My doctor finally - prescribed'Foley's Kidney Cure which tmade a well man of me. Sold by Gil der & Weeks. ~ Whether he needs it or not, every man should try to borrow money so as ty .learn who his friends are and also never to lend. SDoctors Could not Belp Her , "I had kidney trouble for years,' writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shel ton, Wash., "and the doctors could not -help me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure, - and the very first dose gave me relief - and I am.now cured. I cannot say too much for Foley's Kidney Cure." Sold by Gilder &Weeks. >The handicap which a person starting a out in life cannot overcome is to be -known as a bright young man. 1 Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly - adapted for chronic throat troubles and will positivelv cure bronchitis, hoarse ness and all bronchial diseases. Re fuse substitutes. Sold by Gilder & Weeks. IA man can make a woman suffer all he pleases without turning her against him, but he must not ignore her. Uged for Pheum,nIa. Dr. 3. Bishop, of Agnew Mich., says, "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar in three very severe cases of isneumonia with goodresults in every case." Re fuse substitutes. For sale by Gilder and Weeks. You could not get a girl with freckles to worry about such trifles as the trusts. Cured Hemorrhage. of the Lungs. "Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that I hadl many hemor rhages," writes A. M. Ake of Wood, Id. "I took treatmenu. with several pysicians without aniy benefit. I then started to take Foley's Honey and Tar Isazd my lunge are no'w as sound as a bullet. I recommend it in advanced stages of lung trouble " Sold by Gil I der & Weeks. NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. W E, AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS of the Town of Newberry, here by nominate Jno. W. Earhardt for Mayor of said Town, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. CITIZENS AND VOTERS. I R. E. C. JONES IS HEREBY nominated for the office of Mayor of the city of Newberry, subject to the result of the Democratic primary elec- - tion. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Mayor of New berry, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. EDUAD SCHOLTZ. IDOBT. H. WELCH IS HEREBY . announced a candidate for Mayor I of Newberry, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderman-Ward 1 3 H. B. WELLS IS HEREBY AN nounced candidate for Alder man from W , and pledged to abide the result of the primary election. 6 MR. E. Y. MORRIS IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Alder man for Ward 1, and is pledged to abide the result of the pnmary election. CITIZENS OF WARD ONE. For Alderman--Ward 2 ( WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE JACOB L. Dickert as a candidate for Alderman for Ward 2, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. VOTERS WARD 2. For Alderman-Wsrd 3. LTB. AULL IS HEREBY AN L . nounced acandidate for Alderman from Ward 3, subject to the Democratic primary. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN PRE senting Dr. Van Smith as a suitable man to serve Ward 3 as Alder man, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. RESIDENTS OF WARD 3. For Alderman-Ward 4. M ANY FRIENDS OF MR. J. J. fLangord place him in nomina tion for Alderman from Ward 4, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderman-- Ward 5. HE friends of T. S. Hudson hereby T announce him as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the Democratic primary. rIE DS OF S. K. BOUKNIGHT tae lsure in presenting him! as a caddt or Alderman from :Ward 5. and pledge him to abide the' result of the primary election. notice cf fil lStllcROIna aRil D18hlr18 N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT I will make a final settlement on1 the estate of Mrs. Eula Mabelle Mar-j tin, nee Stewart, in the Probt Court of Newberry County, S. C., on Tuesday, the 2Sdday of October, A. D. 1902, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will im mediately thereafter apyfor Letters Dismissory as gurinof the said estate. MRS. 1DA N. BOOZER, Guardian. - Newberry, S. C., Sept. 20th, 1902. stockholders' Meeting. N TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a metngof the stockholders of:: the Bank of Prosperity will be held in the office of the said bank, in the townE ofOctbe,19 to conside an amen ment to section five of the charter of said Bank, which said 'section reads as follows, to wit:be "Amount of capital stock to b twenty-five thousand dolr number: of shares, two hundred and flt,of the par value of one hundred dolr." The proposed amendment, provides that the number of shares shall be five hundred of the par value of fifty dollars, so that said section when amended shall,. read as follows, to wit: "Amount of capital stock to be twenty-five thousand dollars, number of shares five hundred of the par value of fifty dollars.I Done by order of the Board of Di- a rectors. A. G. WISE, President of the Bank of Prosperity. Teacher Wanted. T HE PATRONS OF JOLLY STREET. ischool will meet on Friday after noon, October 3d, for the purpose of electing a teacher at a salary of $30 U per month. All aplcations must be mby that time. W. B. BOINEST, Sec'y Trustees, Slighs, S. C. NOTWIG. T EBOARD OF SUPERVISORS THf Regstaton will meet at the'j 1town of Prsp'ty on the last Monday| Iof this mot,the 29th inst, at 10 a. m. t Thos. E. Epting, Chairman. Thos. J. Wilson." J. W. D. Johnson. Members of Board. Registration Notice. NOTIC IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT2 Nthe books of registration for the or town of Newberry, S. C., are now be open and the undersigned as Supervisor so of Registration for said town will keep ch~ said books open every day from 9 p. rn., until 5 p. in., Sundays excepted, m- be eluding the 1st day of December, 1902. 0 W. S. LANGFORD, Bi Sept. 3d, 1902. Sup. Reg. st ___ __ __ ___ __ __- bl Notice to Creditors. lir LPERSONS INDEBTED TO r A 'he estate of Wilson Counts, de eased, and all persons holding claims mi against the same, are hereby notified st o make payment, or present claim on duly probated to Messrs. Hunt, Hunt toi & Hunter, attorneys, at New berry, th< . C., or to the undersigned, at Pros- ba erity, S. C., on or before September 0th, 1902. S. L. FELLERS,' t Executor It dosn't pay to be a ile behind the band wagon. Be in it and 2A leeh terflwd etthe oowing.l Molm :hen ourwindMr to.o thendyu Newberry Stea Sc LauNewbrrySea nundry. WIDE Ready for the Clothing and The Shoe II W ITH the greate: - and the loweE DUIJ Offerings in Goods and S :ompetition, and we pros reference by offering gr We seek new cus IT PAYS YOU' It is easy enough to k ne the goods and get th( ecause you will find eve ertisements. HERE Ar On the othing in all grades and MEN'S SUITS - $3.90 to $20 To Suit all People. CALL ANID LARGEST ST( this market. A] 50 cents, worth LANDSLIDE .P rice at the mill is no less. Good heck Homespun, great value at 5 est Prints, 5c. Best 4-4 Sheeting SHOES F' SHOES FOR MEN . - 9c $5.00 - BEST SHOES FO Something very special in Boa nd give satisfaction. . . High-ci .0, The Kind others sell for $1.: e Nave the Stook! We Nai Come to us and let us make y fore, here or anywhere else. .. rices and great values will convin O. M. 'or Sale-Land at a! Sheriff'sDelinm Barg3in- i YVRTU OF road to Kempsons Fery r Ie Oc or 10, t(Sal Id as a whole, or divided to suit pur- vi. 3Aerslin o road from New- co tract of landd r oLngshoe o n mil fromn ce morc Neal mi.t ie farmingand on (99 Ace, n sh Rvr. G o d ae s of Ge.Sle: pleforesrt, goo spr n fwater, an Sheriff e rom Whitmirs, goo dwelling, bles and all necessary tenant houses A n a Ac i ES godrear Splendido eptembe Sand- torenlands,wt odpsue X OIEI E Citiearond To beebotg. A ecton" rgi A sl to y C ourE HoMa e in e dAy S pt Mber26 h , rieaM. J SoteO-IN .,toheaber r y S the B ard . to5N . RIN., ue tees oALAeJOIsNONent and" - - Ch airan fo thae purose et intem peraiue New beNewberryot, . . Fall Trade at J Dry Goods I ouse of Ne' t attraction in spler ;t prices...M Clothing, Shoes, Hats, taple Dry Goods contii )ose to strengthen our h eatest values ever know tomers by inspiring con TO BUY AT JA. >uy at Jamieson's when a prices. IT PAYS YOU TC ry statement just as we e a Few POI Wide Range of Valv fabrics equal to the besi CLOTHING ToLc SEE THE GREAT VAIJ )CK OF H A%T 1 grades-25 cents $1300. DIC~' ON STAPLE Gi IX1~a Island, heavy.ar Check Homespun at 4c, the km< c ayard. . Good Prints down (5c. Jean Pants 59c--a specialt DR ALL THE PE( SSHOES j R CHILDREN ON THI rs' Shoes, made by Powell & Cam t Brogans, 75c. . . Ask to se 25. ! Right Prices!I We Are Ga our dimes and your dollars go ft We are wide-awake, ready to ce you. JA MIES' The Head to AN EXECUTION [1 IN byherrL. EpjA , .ythet6th dayfl But remember yos 'ollowing property, Cash works for yc aNo. 4 Township at the departmei lundrd and Ninhuseo K. Baker, sah. Purchaser to [ebryCounty. They Keep every ept. 15, 1902. thing from a cambr needle to a foul >OI ctionl horse wagon. YGIVEN THA 'Godsb arriving daily. Don't bi vberry, S. C., on ii i rh. you pay tIhe other fl 26 902,uerom1 .'i.:' for gods A ask you eq of the two-mill, Look! Look ! Look! the Newberry tax"il vt"'oy;; eey BrOSr ose who oppose will L -l.der of L ,w Pries, .i oax." Prcsperity, S. C. ONant.Chairman. retar. t2t be~ u zv ~ui '1L outh I , ocne too large-, I u th . '- d Iat i)I~ Newbe 2.l.O."' c,,. a S tm Laund r a ti~Ne c steam Laundry. St~3Iii Laundry. EIr amiesol1'S zmporium wherry! idid new goods Gents' Furnishing iue to eclipse all old upon popular rn here. fidence, and 1IESON'S. you stop to exam I BUY AT JAMIESON'S, print it in our ad TTEES es. tailor made goods. HILDREN'S SUITS 5 Cents to $6.00: ok Well andWear Well. UJES. *Ever seen in up. Fur Ha ODS---40 inch wide Sea d smooth, 6c a yard. The i others sell at 5c. Good to 3ic--a great bargain y for good quality. )PLE.___ HOES FOR WOMENI 75cto $3,50 i ~MA RKE T. pbell. guaranteed to wear e Jamieson's Brogans at ing to Sell the Goods! rther than they ever did sell you goods. . . Our ON Foot Clothier. I Have Just rtfrre~d from dhe North, with .ra beautiful ueection of t Jewelry, Clocks and 4 Silverware, anid invite yon all to inspect them. Prices Reasonablo. IC X.ur Wa tch1 and Clook work soIi( ,d a:idok guarantehd. Thla, king y ou for past favors, uiou "h hoiug for a continuc, I amn youra ~fur th wocla.y. .Jeweler and Optician.. re~ (L~[AN LINEN pays. In orde~r uo. ry' ha.ve it this way send iL t.o New oeirv ~t.eaui Laundry-.