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- eeting f3cbelor Maids. The Bachelor Maids will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. T. C. Pool. Miss- Helen Mower, Pres. Miss Linda Welch, Sec. M+arried Thursday, October 9th, Mr. Irwin 1 Luther Shealy and Miss Lizzie;E. Shealy, daughter of B. F. Shealy. Ceremony was performed,by Rev. W. A. Lutz at the residence of the bride's parents. Both the contracting parties are of the lower part of the county. Pr,nclp"l Bowman Pub'Ic ehooI. It will be interesting to the friends of Mr. E. M. Mittle in this city to note 1 that he has been chosen principal of the Bowman Public School, at Bowman, S. C., and is now in charge of the school. Bowman is a thriving little village in Orangeburg county. .p aelsl .9184t's e rr 4AvIlea. - A special service under the auspices E of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer on Sunday evening. The ser- t mon was preached by Rev. W. K. Sligh and a special collection for mis- e sions taken. Appropriate music was rendered by a select choir. 1 Qaarterly (C.:afer -nce %nd Ral;y Day. There will be Quarterly Conference at Zion next Saturday. Sunday thorning Sunday school at 10 o'clock, prpaching by t Rev. R. A. Childs at 11 and communion, then intermission for dinner. Rally Day service- in the afternoon, consist- a ing.of speeches and recitations by the Sunday school. Special attention given i to music for the occasion. Everybody d invited to come and bring dinner and v spend the day with us. Hope to make n it an interesting occasion. t E. P. Cromer. Rua Over and 4e.r1ou.ly Hurt, a A little negro girl was run over by l Mr. John H. Wicker's horse and buggy, i ' "near the C., N. & L. railway crossing, T Satnrday afternoon, and sustained in- Si juries which it is thought will prove i fatal. A negro boy working for Mr. Wicker was sitting in the buggy hold- d ing the horse, when it became fright- ri ened and ran. The girl was in the bi road, and in the attempt tg get out of s< the way fell. The wheels passed over ti her body, causing the injuries. y - Etaid Wnrda a ad Tru..-e The'following is from the Associate se Reformed Presbyterian, Due West: "Miss Mary Law McClintock, daugh ter of our Thompson Street pastor, is * Lady Principal of Wards Seminary of Nashville. This is one of the finest nchonls in all the countryi and the posi *tion is a most important and honorable -one. Her scholarship' experience and M~ fine Christian character eminently fit m~ her for the work. The Presbyterian ce extends congratulation to her and to er that home from which she goes." r Makiog the Road Ieapassab'e. 1# There is considefable complaint from in those who travel the road between se Dead Fall and Newberry on account of tb~ the fact that, with the supervisor's er *permiion, sand is being hauled out of t the road at the bridge over Scott's thl creek. They claim that the removal of thl the sand is placing the road at-this da * point in bad condition, and if it continues much longer will render it pC passable orily with considerable danger to stock and vehicles. G Wisionary Dasy at Pern.parity. M * The Sunday School of Grace Luther an church, Prosperity, Rev. W. A. Ti -Lutz, pastor, observed Missionary Day, for the Children's Missionary Society, ' on Sunday. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry K College, and Dr. C. T. Wyche. A col lection for missions, amounting to $27, it was$1aken. .1 Sunday was also Children's Day atN Mt. Tabor, Rev. Mr. Lutz pastor, and fo a collection was taken here amounting. to $21. The communion was one of the ci] largest in the history of this church. in fe JNOl. 810 rT NDMIIN ATED a -- N .Br the Repub iceans for Con.gre's in the Third *)1tr et---olb4rt KCndorped for t'rkltdetor- @on.o-in is-t t Ande - son. w Anderson Oct. 11.-The Republicans of the Third congressional district held a convention here toda)r. There were G delegates from every county in the dis- m~ trict, and in all about 25 persons were J present. S< The convention decided to nominate a f candidate . or congress, and J. W. Scott, from Newberry county, was t nominated. w 'The convention adopted a resolution el -endorsing the administration of Presi- 01 dent Roosevelt, and another resolution was adopted pledging Senator Hanna ol a utinal committeeman the support or of the Republicans in this district. The conventioni endorsed R. R. Tolbert be for the position of collector of the port! b) at Charleston. This Tolbert is a son Ia] of John R. Tolbert who held the job IV three years ago and was fired becauseli he was said to be using the customs house as a place for storing blind tiger liquor. R. R. Tolbert, the same man, was a candidate for congress four years ago and whose candidacy caused! the riot at Phoenix in Greenwood coun-1 ty the day of the election. Joe W. Tolbert of Greenwood was re elected district chairman. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. D. C. Flynn has opened up his :lothing establishment in Union. Mr. A. B. Cargile, of The Standard, saluda, was in the city Saturday. Rev. Geo. A. Wright went to John iton yesterday to visit his parents. Miss Mattie Sloan went yesterday to 3aluda, where she will teach the ensu ng session. Mrs. W. T. Harrell and little daugh er have returned from a visit to Lin .oln, N. C. Prayer meeting at the Baptist Church Wednesday evening will be conducted )y Rev. E. R. Pendleton. Miss Vivian Caldwell, who has been risiting Miss Vinnie Mae Wilson, has -eturned to her home at Donalds. Miss Minnie Belle Waite, who Jas een visiting relatives in the city, has -eturned to her home in Greenwood. The Arion Male Quartette, under the Luspices of the Bachelor Maids, will tppear in the opera house on Thursday, )ctober 23rd. Mrs. A. T. Brown attended the mar iage of Miss Mary Eliza Matthews and Dr. Frank McPherson Lander, in xreenville, last week. Mr. W. W. Verser, State agent of he Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., tationed at Charlotte, has been in the ity for the- past few days. Mr. E. H. Leslie went to Edgefield ast week to put in a bid on the new uilding to be erected by the Co-Edu atiional Institute at that place. At a meeting of the congregation of he Lutheran Church of the Redeemer n Sunday Prof. S. L. Derrick was lected delegate to Synod, which meets t Little Mountain on the'22nd. Mr. John Scott has returned from Vashington. He stopped over at An erson to attend the Republican con ention at that place, and was nomi ated for Congress from the Third dis eict. Mr. J. Lawson Goggans, son of Col ohn C. Goggans, has passed the ex mination at the head of his class in w for admission into the Senior class L the State University at Austin, exas. The news of Mr. Goggan's iccess will be received with pleasure i Newberry. Mr. L. W. Jones returned on Satur 3y from Baltimore, where he had car ed his little son, Benson, who was ttten by a dog, for treatment. Ben >n is still in Baltimore and is under ie treatment. It will be several days at until it can be learned whether or >t they dog was mad, but in either rent the case is not regarded as very ~rious. TH E ME rtEE0018r 00)NFERENCF. seta In N..wberry On the Third of D~cem ber--Comm ittees On Entertain met Appninted. The South Carolina Conference of the ethodist Episcopal Church South will eet in Newberry on the third of De mber. Work looking forward to the tertainment of the delegates has al ady been commenced, and at a meet g of the congregation of the Central ethodist church held on Sunday morn g committees were appointed to cure homes and to assign members of e Conference. About one-fourth tough homes have been obtained and e committees are expetted to canvass e city and to report at a meeting of e congregation to be held on Thurs The following are the committees ap sinted: Ward 1. - E. Cavenaugh and P. C. tillard. Ward 2.-J. W. Chapman and W. G. ayes. Ward 3.-C. H. Cannon and R. L. rrant. Ward 4. -Jno. H. Wicker and J. W. hite. Ward 5.--Rev. G. E. Edwards and S. Bauknight. rhe Confererence was invited to hold annual session in Newberry this year a resolution passed by city council on >vember 14, 1901, and which reads as lows: "Resolved, That we, the town coun of Newberry, S. C., extend a cordial ritation to the South Carolina Con rence M. E. Church South, to hold its nual session of 1902 in the city of ewberry." The invitation was accepted and the >nference will be given a right royal alcome by the peo e of Newberry. Tribute of Resee t. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty ad in his inscrutable purpose to re ove from our midst Mr. E. H. Aull, ., we, the members of the Excelsior >ciety of Newberry College, adopt the llowing: 1st. That in his death we have sus mned the loss -of one who has been al ays faithful and -efficient in the dis iarge of all his duties as a member of tr Society. 2nd. We meekly submit to the will an all-wise Providence; realizing that ir loss is his eternal gain. 3rd. That a page in our minute book inscribed to his memory and a copy sent the family of the deceased, and so copies be furnished the Stylus, isitor and the county papers for pub 3ation. J. W. Ballentine, F. G. Crout, J. L. Yonce, Committe. THE RISER MILLINERY CO0. We sell the Gage Hat which i awons for its good style and beauty. THE SCHOOLS OF THE C 'UNTY. Slig.st I)-ce.ae+ In En.nlient Under l.ast Yeur-GOnd Finaretal .how"ng b' l'nnnty Sup.-rintenrden!. County Superintendent Werts has completed his report of the condition of the schools of Newberry County for the scholastic year ending June 30. The report shows the schools through out the county to be in a sound, healthy condition. A most excellent financial showing is made, a good balance being cari-ied forward. From the figures given below it will be observed that there was a decrease in the enrolment under the previous year of 21 whites and 390 negroes, making a total decrease of 411. Inas much as there was an increase in school district No. 1, including all the city schools, of 74, this decrease is alto gether in the county schools, and here mainly among the negroes. The most probable cause is the change in text books made by the State Board. With this decrease it will be seen that the negro enrolment still exceeds that cf the whites by 1,422. The enrolment for the year ending June 30, 1901, was: W hites............................2,657 Negroes...........................4,448 Total ... ......................7,105 The enrolment for the year ending June 30, 1902. was: Whites'........... ........2,636 Negroes ............ .......4,058 Total.. ...........6,694 Teachers, whites............... 75 I Teachers, negroes....... 63 Schools, whites ............... 59 Schools, negroes...... ...... 55 The enrolment in District No. 1 was 899; the year previous 825. TRESPASS NOTICE. A NY ONE TREPASSING UPON the lands of the undersigned, in No. 6 Township, by bird hunting or otherwise, will be prosecuted. t4t. J. LUTHER MAYER. N~OTICES Notice is hereby given that the books of subscription to the capital stock of ' The Mutual Insurance Association of Newberry, S. C., will be opened at 10 , o'clock A. M. on the 15th day of Octo ber, 1902, at the office of Sease & Dom inick, Attorneys, Law Range, New berry, S. C. B. C. MATTHEWS, W. K. SLIGH, Incorporators. W. G. HOUSEAL, i ( Newberry, S. C., Oct. 14, 1902. TO DRAW A JURY.' i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - that the undersigned, composing the Board of Jury Commissioners for ewberry County, State of South Caro ina, will on the. 24th day of October nstant, at 9 o'clock a. in., in the office f the Clerk of Court for said County,. penly and publicly draw thirty-six 11 urors to serve as jurymen at the No- j ember term of the Court of Common leas for Newberry County, beginning ovember 10th, 1902, and continuing for one week.. W. W. CROMER, County Auditor, JNO. L. EPPS, County Treasurer, I JNO. C. GOGGANS, . Clerk of Court, Bouard of Jurry Commissioners for ewberry County, State of South Caro ine. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 13th, 1902. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. M. Monroe Harris, in his own right and as administrator of Jas. Y. Harris, deceased, Plaintiff, Cajarah against CjrhRumley et al., Deferidants. B)Y ORDER OF THE COURT LIherein I will sell before the court ouse at Newberry on the first Monday. n November, within the legal hours of ale, to the highest bidder, that certain lt in the town of Newberry known as he "Dansby Lot,", containing one acre, 7 ore or less, bounded on the northeast; y Vincent street, northwest byestate f Jno. W. Taylor, southwest bylot of hos. Williams, southeast by lot of| ohn McMorries. - ; Also that other lot known as the Texas Place", containing two and* ne-half (2 1-2) acres, more or less, ounded by Gantt street, the estate of no. W. Taylor and by McMorries 'i treet. Terms of sale: One-half of the urchase money to be paid in cash; the alance on a credit of one year, with nterest from da of sale, credit portion o be secured by the bond of the purch ser and a mortgage of the premises old, with leave to the purchaser to ay any of the credit portion in cash.. Prchaser to pay for aprs. H. H. RI ARD, Master. Master's Office Oct. 13, 1902. I Teacher Wanted. T HE ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL, LEX- t ~ington County, desires to employ at irst-class teacher for a term of five or 0 ix months, at a salary of $35 per o onth. Applicants must have had two n r three years experience, and be ables o give references both as to character and ability. Send application to J. F. CHAPMAN, Chairman of Board, o Peak,S.GC. II ello Central !-Give Me 48 s The-y have all kinds of Bread-0 Patent Bread. Milk Bread,r Graha~m Breti (Crearn Briead,,] Cap Bre:id, Rye Bread, Kimmel Se- Rv,t.Bread, Bos-t.on Brown Bread. -La.rgest as.oriml1 ut of fre-lh, faney akes eve~r Thown hbr- hf/ore-. t Orders take-n by Tele~phone and de-t livered free of charge as we have outC ur rnew delivery wagon.1 Call and se us, or ring~ up Phioie No 48.] H.A. Meyer & Son. I i Selling it This is a c hour in the dc Big Clo The Shc We experience gr Let Us Pro, A REAL GOOD 'va Puzzle our competitors t Suits worth $8.50, The greatest line of )atterns are in great var JAMIESON makes alue is to be found anyv BUT WE NAVE C Our line suits at $1i ustom-made clothing. osts as much as ten doll n this great line. We have studied the needs and g and making the child-ren happy in -. most serviceable Knee Suit at $1.50 ~plendid Suits for the Boys at $2.50, $ Get in the right dii .ARGEST STOCK OF -ats, 25c up. Fur Hats ~rades of Hats from $1 mc. ~tetson's at $5.00. Jamieson's 25c Jear ~ee our corner window for Fine SSHOES SHOES FOR MEN. 98c to $5,00 sisi Something very special in 5c. Ask to see Jamieson's Brogans a Shoe! W' Get started rig] Ve fill the bill in every pi vord we say. O.~ tockhoders' Meeting. IF SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -a meeting of the stockholders of ie Bank of Prosperity will be held in Q ie office of the said bank, in the town fProserity, S. C., on the 20th day [' fOctober, 1902, to consider an amend lent to section five of the charter of 3 aid Bank, which said section reads as ce 'Aount of capital stock to be bi sares, two hundred and fifty, of theB ar value of one hundred dollars." The proposed amendment, provides 3 hat the number of shares shall be five. Lundred of the par value of fifty dollars, l : that said section when amended shalln ead as follbws, to wit: "Amount of capital stock to be wenty-five thousand dollars, number . f shares five hundred of the par value s f fifty dollars. ' Done by order of the .Board of Di- t ectors. A. G. WISE, b 'resident of the Bank of Prosperity. [Itice Final Sett[lmelt aDd Disc'~ae OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LI will make a final settlement on he estate of Mrs. Lula Maybelle Mar in, nee Stewart, in the Probate Court )f Newberry County, S. C., on Tuesday, t he 23d day of October, A. D. 1902, at* c 1 o'clock in the forenoon, and will im-c nediately thereafter apply for Letters )ismissory as guardian of the said 1 ~state. MRS. IDA N. BOOZER, Guardian. Newberry, S. C., Sept. 20th, 1902. he Largest s louble fact which ca ty at the hing and Dry Go -A N D - ie House of I eat pleasure in making S Ve It! Look at our imm * Full of good valu /Ien's Suit, $ l -MID ao know how and where we get them and Suits at $8.50 that others sell $10 Suits Suits at $10.00 ever shown here or ety, the fabrics are made for wear a it possible for you to dress well ir vhere else. THElt ATTRACTIONS JUST Al .50 to $l 8.50 are made up to equ This line of suits. is really better tha ars more. Why pay more when yo ;'iard Child rei esrsof all here concerned, and this fall we are prepar their new suits. We can sell you: A Child's Knee Our $2 00 Stilts look as if made to sell at $3 oo (otl 3 oo, $3.50 and on up to $6.oo. -ection for satisfaction by getting yo NAT S Ever seen in .NSIE 50c wrth$t00. All \aerd The prce a 0 up to the celebrated yard. Good Prints -4 4 Sheet.ing 5c. J s is a splendid value-ask to see it. isplay of Ties--All good styles and good ualil LFCOR ALL THI i0s lioes fo Gliid llU oy'Shoes, made by Powell & Campbell, guaranteedt t $.oo. Th kind others sell for $1.25. Jamieson's be s in all styles and be t for the right place and you will g~ rticular. We have the goods anc M.JAMI!! The H( 'or Sale-Land at a|E & Bargain. 80^ prEo odCrf Plc,ligCOPE ttom lands osn' aerrym wibe H aving bot id as a whole, or divided to suit pur- larg est stock 130 Acres lying on road from New- in N e wberry Sarlt LongsFhres one mile fro01nmakVeyO ashieR.n teGood dweln eandd large in eVery d ep~ ables andfeandt ouseydesrtow rnits, on the Columbia road; half rigi-Ou Drs l forest, good spring of water, 'and Arpakdflo 70 lacfre inNo. 4 Tonship, two things from the Che iles from Whitmires, good dwelling, until you see our liu ables and all necessary tenant houses FO MN -( n and corn lands, with good pasture 75c to $3.50I ie year round. To be bought at a ________ argain. ApplES ITO SH In these departm' Newbe ry, . C. prices that you cani -- Jack< Registration Notice. We hCa heSc O~;h boksofregistration for the 5 cases Best Calico pen and th ue rsigned as'Bupervisor If you wan ansid P fRegistration for said town will keep aid books opn ever day from 9 p. i. tld .in ., Sudayst excepted in S. w LANGFOmR, CO ELO :luding the 1st day of December, 1902. Sept. 3d, 1902. Sup. Reg. The Ob rd BestFn tock_of U0ood. ,n be proved every ids Emporium Sewberry1 tatements that we can prove. ense stock of Clothing! es at low prices! ALl WOOL SUITS AT $5,00 to sell at such a figure. $6.50 at $10.00. Ask to s .e them. $10 anywhere else in the State. The .nd the styles are the la:est. i a. Suit at only $10.00. No such GREAT IN CLOTHING. al the best tailoring ever put into n the so-called tailor-made that u can be fitted and suited as well rn's suits. ed to meet all wants of those who are doing the buy Suit at 75c. A better Child's Knee Suit at $[. ters do sell the same quality at that figure.) ur Clothing at Jar'nieson's. IEs ON STAPLE GooDS-40 inch wide PIIIC Sea Island, heavy and smooth, 6ca tihe mill is no less. Good Check Homespun at 4C, at 5c. Good Check Homespun, great value at 5C a down to 3%rc-a great bargain. Best Prints 5c. Best aan Pants 59c-a specialty for good quality. We have what we advertise. 'y-Take your pick of the lot for only 25c each. i PEOPL E. SHOES FOR WOMEN l5cfto $3.50 wear and give satisfaction. High cut Brogans, ~st at $i 35, the regular $r -5o grade. ~st makes. at the best goods at right prices. I we stand ready to fulfill every :SON, sad to Foot Clothier. LAND BROTHERS. ight with "Spot Cash" one of the s of New Goods that will be shown this Fall. We are enabled to w prices and will save you money ~rtment of Our Big Store. Goods and Silk Departments E Pretty New Goods All grades and the very lateit apest to the Best. Don't buy your Dress or Waist e. ILOT H1ING, S HOES 8WB0E RSf A ND H ATS. I75c to $3.50 nts we are very strong. WVe handle only the best and 3 and we knowv that we can give you some values at ot match anywhere for Men and Boys. ats, Capes and Furs. :k, Style and Prices right. 3 c 125 doz Men's Heavy Uudershirts for 25c 5?. worth soc. 25 pcs Good Red Flannel aids 5c. 15c 5 bales best Drills 5c. ng to wear, good and cheap, get ready and come to .AND BROTHERS.