Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ahreri and tw NEWaE,KY t'oTrT -KIE t'. (Corrected by Summer Bros.) September 29. Good Middling ................... 8c. Strict Middling................. 8c. Middling. ........ ......... 8c. Rea% F.stat. fo,r ZaIe. The National Bank in this issue ad vertises several pieces of real estate for sale at bargains. See advertise ment. W. O-r, U. ~N. The members of, and those interested in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of this place, wi c carnestly re quested to attend a meeting at the Central Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Edith Henderson, President. o)oIPge Servicer at the I.- 1eran Church. Beginning with next Sunday evening, the first Sunday evening in each month will be set apart at the Lutheran Church of the. Redeemer as Newberry College evening. On these occasions the col lege students will take entire charge of the music, and the sermon will be preached especially to them. County Books of Kegistration. The.county books of registration will be open in Newberry on next Monday, and this will be the last day upon which a certificate can be secured. It is im portant that every citizen of the town who has not done so should register, inasmuch as county a registration certifi cate is necessary in order to vote in the municipal election in Decemher. Tmprovems-nts at the C. nn'y Home. Supervisor Schumpert has under way some excellent and much needed im provements at the county home, includ ing a barn and several additional pau pers' houses. When these improve ments are completed, the home will have been made commodious and placed in a general good condition. D.ath of M. B. UavC,port. Mr. M. B. Davenport, of near Den ny's, Saluda county, died on Friday afternoon, aged about fifty-five years. The cause of his death was paralysis. Mr. Davenport was born and reared in Saluda county. He was a successful farmer, and a high-toned gentleman. He was the father of Mr. J. D. Daven port, of this city, and Mr. George Da venport, of Saluda. Sabb sth tschool Unton. We see by the Newberry papers that Mrs. M. A. Carlise is quite active in the Sabbath School Union work. Mrs. SCarlisle was elected President of the Union, which was organized two years ago at the State S. S. Convention. This work was put in good hands when it was assigned to Mrs. Carlisle. Her ef fdlts are being crowned with success. A very enthusiastic meeting was held last week. -A. R. Presbyterian. -Hearing tn Baiukruptcy. A hearing in the matter of Chas. J. Zobel, of Helena, bankrupt, has been ordered for the 13th day of -October, at 11 o'clock a. in., before the United States District court in Charleston. At this time all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear to show cause, if any they have, why the petition of the said bankrupt, pray ing for a ~discharge from all debts provable against his estate, should not be granted. caugwana use- len Jai!-. George Caughman, the negro who killed Mr. Edward Adams on Tuesday morning, died in the Newberry jail early Saturday night. It will be re -member that Caughmnan, being hotly pursued, on Wednesday morning shot himself twice, the balls entering one on each side of the bowels. When dis covered on Wednesday afternoon it was known there was no chance for his life. The negro was given medical atten tion, Dr., J. H. McCullough being the physician in the case. Th., hiarlow M iustitis The "Great Barlow Minstrels,".un der the management of J. A. Coburn, appeared to a large - audience in the opera house here on Friday evening. The performance was good and clean throughout. . The scenery and costumes were beautiful and appropriate, the jokes were new and laughable, and the songs were rendered with feeling and effect. The acrobatic features were especially good. In fact, it is a first-class minstrel troop' and one that gives .a show that is pleasing throughout. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Derrick died at their home at Little Mountain on Wednesday, aged eight months. The remains were interred at Holy Trinity on Thursday.. Mrs. Ben Moore, daughter of Mrs. L. M. Counts, died at her home in Prosperity on Friday last. For several weeks she had been confined to her bed with Bright's disease, and this was the cause of her death. Interment at Sing ley graveyard Saturday at 10 o'clock. She leaves a husband and one little daughter. Mrs. Martha Ann Wise, wife of John Wise, deceased, died at her home ip the lower part of the county on Sunday morning, aged about 70 years. Inter vnnt* u~ti~i.thiu ~t. Macedonia. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT Work on the septic tank near O'Neall street is being pushed. Innes and his band will be in New beery at an early date. Mr. J. B. Setzler, of Pomaria, spent several days in the city the past week. Some good substantial work has re cently been done upon the city streets. Miss Lillian Jamieson went to Union yesterday to enter Clifford Seminary. Mr. J. Roland Lyles has a position with the Southern railway as extra fireman. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Counts, of Little Mountain, visited relatives in the city the past week. Mrs. Mary Rhoden and son, of Gran iteville, are visiting her father, Mr. J. N. Bass. The last of the union services was held in the First Baptist Church on last Sunday evening. Mrs. M. C. Cook has returned from Lexington, where she has been for the past few weeks. Mrs. W. T. Harrell and little daugh ter left yesterday for Lincoln, N. C., where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Dr. J. M. Sease, of Little Mountain, spent several days in the city last week visiting relatives. Miss Mamie Hill returned on Satur day to the Preslbyterian College for Women in Columbia. Mr. H. K. Boyd left on Saturday for Baltimore, where he will enter the P. and S. Medical College, of that city. Dr. F. Y. iPressly, president of Er. skine College, will preach in the Thomp son Street A. R. P. Church next Sab bath morning and night. Mrs. Os. Wells returned on Saturday from Minneapolis, Minn., where she has been o.. a protracted visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Trabert. The building being erected for the headquarters of the Excelsior fire de partment is nearing completion. The next need is horses to draw the hose wagon. Why wait? Mr. J. B. Derrick, of Mississippi, who graduated from Newberry College in the class of 1901, has been visiting riends in the city for the past several lays. He leaves today for the Luthe ran Seminary at Mt. Pleasant, S. C. THE STREET HATS AT ho Riser Millinery Company re up-to-date in every respect.! Call md see them before buying. The en ire line is ready for inspection. Dealh of an infant,. The infant child of 1Sev. J. J. Long ied on Wednesday last, and was buried rhursday at~ Bethlehem church. Ser rices were conducted by Dr. S. T. Elallman. -t ax for school Ior p'.Ses Vtd. The election upon the question of the: ~ssessment and levy of the two-mill taxi or the purpose of the Newberry Graded ~cbols for the ensuing year was held n the court house on Friday. Forty- - ne votes were cast, thirty-sevren in ~avor and four opposed. tbldreu'e. 1,ay a". letblehem The Sunday School of Bethlehem ~hurch, Rev. J. J. Long, pastor, will bserve Children's Day, Thursday, )ctober 2nd. The exercises of the occasion wil ~onsist of recitations by the childrn nd addresses by Revs. W. A. Lutz and . K. Efird. The public is invited to be resent. It was our pleasure to attend Chil-' irens' Day at St. Luke's, this county, e. H. J. Mathias, pastor, on last: unday. This is a fine section of the ounty, and there were more young: en and boys in the congregation than we ever saw before in a same size con gregation. Mrs. Jno. W.- DominickI iad charge of the meeting. There was good music and recitations by Miss Essie Moore and Mrs. A. B. Conwill. rhe address by Dr. Cromer was the eture of the day and his address was mpressive and strong and made an im pression for good on the very attentive mdience. at. eh Council No. 3 of P'Ofatats. Cateechee Council, No. 3, of Poca ontas was instituted in this city by Great Sachem of Improved Order of Red Men J. H. Hair on Thursday night. The tribe was organized with sixty-one embers, thirty-three of whom ai e omen. The following officers were elected: Prophetess-Miss Carrie Street. Pocahontas-Mrs. J. H. Hair. Wenonah-Miss Cora Carter. Powhatan-Miss Helen Smith. Keeper of Records-,-Miss Jessie Chap Keeper of Wampum-Miss Minnie Lyles. Assistant K. of R.-Miss Annie Atta way. First Scout-Miss Ivry Hiller. Second Scout-Mrs. J. F. Koon. Guard of Wigmam-John Darly. Guard of Forest-J. L. Williams. First Runner - Miss Mattie Bouk night. Second Runner-Miss Clara Wicker. First Warrior-Miss Nettie Bouk night. Second Warrior-Miss T. B. Beden baugh. Third Warrior-Miss Lizzie Wicker. Fourth Warrior-Miss Mamie Dukes. First Councillor-Mrs. J. M. Guin. Second Councillor--Miss Lucy Glymph. The tribe will meet the first and third -.,a an.gh+ in eah month. SHERIFF BUFORI)'M n~oon W"RK Cap'urea a Negr.i (!urgd wita iturder Laurea t'mainty aniy! Who F r Five Years H * e4% n a Fngi'iv. . Sheriff Buford on Friday captur near Lewiedale Mart Blackburn, al Mart Rook, wanted for murder Laurens County, and who for five ye, has been a fugitive from justice. T warrant for the arrest was turned of to Sheriff Buford by the Sheriff Laurens who had learned that Shei Buford had facts in his possession whi would probably lead to the capture. So after receiving the warrant, the shei in company with Messrs. Will Mil' and Henry Todd, went to Lewieda Arriving in Lewiedale on Friday aft< noon they drove to the plantation Dr. James Drafts, near Pricevil where they succeeded in making t capture. The prisoner, who had assumed t name of Thomas Allen, has been c livered to the sheriff of Laurens Couni It was a good piece of work, a quickly and quietly done. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1YOU CAN SAVE 5 to 10 cents every $1.00 Magaline by givi1 your subscription to Mayes' Book Stoi G O TO J. P. COOK for Gold-Hunt Flour. None better. YOUNG JACK for service. Ap: to A. L. Knighton. i f - M M. BUFORD. DR. G. R. HARDIN, the Painle Tooth Extractor, will occupy room in the rear of J. H. Hair's barb shop, on September 31st, and Octob 1st and 2nd. All who wish work doi will please come before noon of Thui day, October 2nd, 1902. As the doct must be in Columbia Thursday night. MONEY SAVED-You can save to 10 cents by giving us your su scription to any of the following Mag zines: Munsey, Argosy, McClure, Cc mopolitan, Century, Harper's, Scribner Deliniator, Designer, Harper's Baza Elite and others, at Mayes Book Stor CAFE DINING ROOM.-Meals c: be had at all hours at the Ca dining room on West Main street, o posite Klettner's. Always the best tl market affords at very moderate price Meals served in any style to suit ai taste. Fresh oysters always on han 3t M'cKenzie & Son. COTTON SEED WANTED-We hai Cjmade arrangements with some < the largest oil mills and are prepari :o pay the very highest price for cott< seed. When you have seed for sa all to see us. . Respectfully, 4w Summer Bros. MONEY TO LOAN-We negotia LIloans on improved farm Ian< t seven per cent. interest < moints over one thousand dollar nd eight per cent. interest on amoun Less than $1,000. Long time and eas ayments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. UBBER STA MPS - Name stanc 15c. per line. Pads 10c. Date nerch ants marking outfits. J. P. Cool Newberry, S. C., Rubber Stamp Man1 'acturer..ms itaw W ANTED-District Managers f the Pennsylvania Casualty Cor any of Scranton, Pa., writing a forms of liability, elevator and pla1 lass insurance. Will pay to the rigi agent extra commission. Bequest, Dudley & Mann, Resident Managers, Charlotte, N. C. NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. W E, AS CITIZENS AND VOTEF of the Town of Newberry, her, y nominate Jno. W. Earhardt f< ayor of said Town, and pledge him1 abide the result of the Democratic p] ary. CITIZENS AND VOTERS. D R. E. C. JONES IS HEREB nominated for the office of May< f the city of Newberry, subject to ti esult of the Democratic primary ele I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL as a candidate for Mayor of Nev berry, and pledge myself to abide ti esut of the primr election. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. R OBT. H. WELCH IS HEREB announced a candidate for May f Newberry, and is pledged to ab< he result of the primary election. For Alderman-Ward: M R. E. Y. MORRIS IS HEREB announced a candidate for Aide man for Ward 1, and is pledged1 abide the result of the primary electio> CITIZENS OF WARD ONE. M R. H. B. WELLS IS HEREBY Al nounced a candidate for AIde man from Ward 1, and pledged to abi< the result of the primary election. For A1derman--Ward! WE HEREBY ANNO UNCE JACC WL. Dickert as a candidate fi Alderman for Ward 2, and p ledge hi to abide the result of the prima: election. VOTERS WARD 2. For Alderman -W. rdJ L B. AULL IS HEREBY A] . nounced a candidate for Alder'm. from Ward 3, subject to the Democrat primary. W E TAKE PLEASURE IN PR senting Dr. Van Smith as suitable man to serve Ward .3 as Alde man, and pledge him to abide the rest of the Democratic primary election. - RESIDENTS OF WARD 3. For.Alderman-WarId ANY FRIENDS OF MR. J. Langford place him in nomir tion for Alderman from Ward 4, a pledge him to abide the result of t primary election. F RIENDS OF S. K. BOUKNIGI take pleasure in p resenting h as a candidate for Alderman fr< Ward 5, and pledge him to abidet result of the primary election. For Alder an-- Ward T HE :friends of J. M. Guin here anuchi asacniae Arannfonem Wad 5, candidte A deorati rimard ,sujctt. nmnergie nrimarv. InI ed ias in trs 'he ,er of ch It Is Thl ,iff [er __ ___________ ofNOW t Goods. Wheny he keep going you Big Clo The Sh4 Let Us Pro >r or Puzzle our competitors 5 'Suits worth $8.5( s-I 's,l The greatest line < f patterns are in great'vc P- JAMIESON make 5 value is to be found an BUT WE HAVE Our line suits at-$ n custom-made clothing. *e costs as much as ten dc in this great line. Boy We have studied the needs ar ing and making the children happy kA most serviceable Knee Suit at $1. ,Splendid Si4its for the Boys at $2.50 Get in the right c jLARGEST STOCK Ol *Hats, 25c up. Fur Hats grades of Hats from $l. Stetson's at $5.00. Jamieson's 25c Jet See our corner window for Fini S SHOE! SHOES FOR MEN 98cmt $5,00 er agr Something very special i 75c. Ask to see Jamieson's Brogan I ~ Get started ri We fill the bill in every e wordiwe say. 1.. e Stockholders'- Meeting. 1XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA T tea meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Prosperity will be held in B the office of the said bank, in'the town of Pros erity, S. C., on the 20th day >r of Octo er, 1902, to consider an amend ment to section five of the charter of rysaid Bank, which said section reads as follows, to wit: "Amount of capital stock to be -tet-five thousand dollars, number of hars,two hundred and fifty, of the par value of one hundred dollars.''" -nThe proposed amendment, provides icthat the number' of shares shall be five hundred of the par value of fifty dollars, -so that said section when amended shall aread as follows, to wit: r-"Amount of capital stock to be ilt twenty-five thousand dollars, number of shares five hundred of the par value of fifty dollars. -Done by order of the Board of Di rectors. A. G. WISE, 'President of the Bank of Prosperity. J. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1d PE(vTACLIN A ND) E.YEGLASS Se Doour e~ es acne arnd burnz a' night? I have the bjest irial ec. fo fiting So,etach-~s and Eve&lanes, at d ITc 6t th- m -t diticult eres with i he imIproper gias-es I have fitted & a )fl Ifor the her' neopIe in the eaunt y and( hcarn fit .1OU. I use only the best grad.e Crystaline -nes. Con aid e;ve m a trial and he eno vi reed. S' rict ly one 5 price to all. GUY DA NIELS, by.~UISLacse Crans, c p r., r e NI ESp. Lae. Cprtanfinr, .tr. WooeB0.p. ' s c. p. n ie,a Wnntnn'st e KEY=NOTE ['HE TIME, at the beginnin in the right direction for the Du get started right and are bound to land at Ihing and Dr Gooi -AN D- . )e House of D y Look at our imme ___ * Full of good value, Men's Suit,$301 mOU A ie at $5.00 3- OUR Al to know how and where we get them t ), and Suits at $8.50 that others sell at $10 Suits >f Suits at $10.00 ever shown here or a riety, the fabrics are made for wear an s it possible for you to dress well in where else. OTHER ATTRACTIONS JUST AS 12.50 to $18.50 are made up to equal This line of suits is really better than Ilars more. Why. pay more when you s' reand Childrer d dsiesof all here concerned, and this fall we are prepared n their new suits. We can sell you: A Child's Knee S ;o. Our $2 oo Suits look as if made to sell at $3 oo (oth~er $3 00, $3.50 and on up to $6.00. irection for satisfaction by getting youi HA TS er seen iANDSLUE 50c;wort $ 00.Allthe kind others sell at 00 up to the cele brated yard. Good Prints do 4 4 Sheeting 5c. Jeau ms is a splendid value-ask to see it. \ | Display of Ties-All good styles and good qualty SFOR ALL THE iBy'Shoes, made by Powell & Campbell, guaranteed to v at $.oo.Th kind others sell for $1.25. Jamnieson 's best s in all styles and bes ght for the right p lace and you will get articular. We have the goods and M. JAMIE The Het TO DRAW A JURY. For Sale-Lan4 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Bargain Bard of Jury Commssionrfo Ne- prtES ofodCrof berry County, State of South Carolina, on road to Kempson' s will on the 4th day of October next at bottom lands on Beaver I inek ou a. s. inthe office of th ol assa. whole, or divides aud publicly draw thirty-six jurors to 130 Acres lying on roat srveCoas jurCmn te exr temo berr to almnsores on berry County, beginning October 20th Bush River. Good dwelli: and continuing two weeks. stable and tenant house W. W. CROMER, ble small farm. JNount Auditor, . 30 Acres of Land just a JNO. L EPPS,limits, on the Columbia r County Treasurer. nal forest, good s ring o JN.Clerk of Court. fine 1Acresr in No. 4 ar Board of Jury Commissioners for miles from Whitmires, g Newberry County, S. C. stables and all necessary Newberry, S. C., Sept. 22, 1902. on place in good repair. t2t- ton and corn lands, with - - -- the year round. To be NotI0 PIn81 S0IIlI?1mD a9 llhlUihr bargain. Ap AtoE Mc OTIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT New N1Iwillimake a final settlement on the estate of Mrs. Lula Maybelle Mar-' tin, nee Stewart, in the Probate Court~ e 2d day of October, A. D 1902 dat Rgistration N' eiatly tereafter apply aor Ltr kN t Eosf regist Dismissory as guardian of the said town of Newberry, S. etate. MRS. IDA N. BOOua pen Rand the undersiged Nwberry, S. C., Sept. 20th, 1902. said books open every da: until 5 p. in., Sunda' 1 ARLOAD TRUNKS just received. cluding the 1st day of D Prices lower. Come .early. S. J. Rn.d.10W. S. LA. of Success! of the Fall Season, to place to buy your Fall M I ESON'S Is Emporium lewberry! nse stock of Clothing! s at low prices! W WOOL SUITS AT $5.00 > sell at such a figure. $6.50 $10.00. Ask to see them. Io nywhere else in the State. The d the styles are the latest. t Suit at only $10.00. No such GREAT IN CLOTHING. the best tailory ever put into the so-called tailor-made that can be fitted and suited as well to meet all wants of those who are doing the buy it- at 75C. A better Child's Knee Suit at $r. s do sell the same quality at that figure.) -Clothing at Jamieson's. ESICE ON STAPLE GOODS -40 inch wide IIlULSeSa Island, heavy and smooth, 6c a e mill is no0 less. Good Check Homespun at 4c, 5c. Good Check Homespun, great value at 5C a wnl to 3%rc-a great bargain. Best Prints 5C. Best Pants 59c-a specialty for good quality. Ve have what we advertise. Take your pick of the lot for only 25c each. SPE OPL E. SHOES FOR WOMEN i 7l5c to $3.50 erand give satisfaction. High cut Brogans, at $i 35, the regular $1.-50 grade. ~t makes. the best -goods at right prices. we stand ready .to fulfill every SON, d to Foot Clothier. I ata TOWNSHI, o I ace, y,nn But remember your It'sueitpur- cash works for you from - at the department e mile from' houeo fling land on -ery desira utside of tow ater and They Keep every owshp two hing from a cambric od dwelling, needle to a four st"lennt housoet horse wagon. good pasture Goods arriviug daily. Don't blame bought at a . us that you pay t be other fellow NTOSH, more for goods. We ask you to berry, S. C. Look! Look! Look! ......Moseley Bros., oice. Leader of Low Prices, IVEN THAT Prosp.rity, S. C. ationafre rthe -T eacher Wanted. anSuprvisor mH E PATRONS OF JOLL STREET onlkexep, n'- shl wilOce ota ri latorafther f ro 92. . noonOtobe 3d, aflonr m th ppoeo excepted, in- electing a teacher at a salary of $JO ~cember, 1902. ner month. All anplications must be ~4GFORD, in by that time. W. B. BOLNEST, Sup. Reg. Sec'y Trustees, Slighs, S. C.