Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I iht , eat anI " w,. Me etlg lIebelor Maids. The Bachelor Maids will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. T. C. Pool. Miss delen Mower, Pres. Miss Linda Welch, Sec. MMerries Thursday, October 9th, Mr. Irwir Luther Shealy and Miss Lizzie;E. Shealy daughter of B. F. Shealy. Ceremon3 was performed by Rev. W. A. Lutz a the residence of the bride's parents Both the contracting parties are of th< lower part of the county. I'rlnolp.l Itowunian 1'ubtIe 'Mhon,. It will be interesting to the friend. of Mr. E. M. Mittle in this city to not( 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 ir Orangeburg county, Sp..Citl 11lint try ins-vior. A special service under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer on Sunday evening. The ser mon was preached by Rev. W. K. v Sligh and a special collection for. mis sions taken. Appropriate music was rendered by a select choir. Qnartory l'm.r,-r "<e ir'nt nalty 1)ay. There will be Quarterly Conference at Zion next Saturday. Sunday morning Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preaching by Rev. R. A. Childs at 11 and communion, then intermission for dinner. Rally Day service in the afternoon, consist ing of speeches and recitations by the Sunday school. Special attention given to music for the occasion. Everybody invited to come and bring dinner and spend the day with- us. Hope to make it an interesting occasion. E. P. Cromer. Run Oyur ane t"itnily lturl. A little negro girl was run over by Mr. John H. Wicker's horse and buggy, near the C., N. & L. railway crossing, Saturday afternoon, and sustained in juries which it is thought will prove fatal. A negro boy working for Mr. Wicker was sitting in the buggy hold ing the horse, when it became fright ened and ran. The girl was in the road, and in the attempt to get out of the way fell. The wheels passed over her body, causing the injuries. Kint w,.rip -t aid Trn.-. The following is from the Associate 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 schools in all the country and the posi tion is a most important and honorable one. Her scholarship, experience and -fine Christian character eminently fit her for the work. The Presbyterian extends congratulation to her and to that home from which she goes.'' ftaking tho e Road lampsabenln There is considerable complaint from those who travel the road between Dead Fall and Newberry on account of the fact that, with the supervisor's permission, sand .is being hauled out of the road at the bridge over Scott's creek. They claim that the removal of the sand is placing the road at this point in bad condition, and if it continues much longer will render it passable only with considerable danger to stock and vehicles. Misieonary hely at I'rcnepnrity. The Sunday School of Grace Luther an church, Prosperity, Rev. W. A. Lutz, pastor, observed Missionary Day, for the Children's Missionary Society, on Sunday. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry College, and Dr. C. T. Wyche. A col lection for missions, amounting to $27, was taken. Sunday was also ,Children's Day at Mt. Tabor, Rev. Mr. Lutz pastor, and a collection was taken here amounting to $21. The communion was one of the. largest in the history of this church. .JNI. st'Op IiT N)AU I N 4 IEE) fly (thn RCepub-t eena f..r Cu.ong eni fl,a . Tfhlrd In'tr et-'t- (lht. K,ntlor,setl fear CLIte ncer- nnv-n'n 'I, t't . Aned.. Anderson Oct. 11. -T~Ihe Republicans of the T$ird congressional dlistrict held a convention here today. There were delegates from every county in the dlis trict, and in all about 25 persons wvere present. ,The convention dlecided to nominate a candidate for congress, andl J. W. Scott, from Newber.ry county, was nominated. T1he convention adopted a resolution endlorsing the administration of Presi dent Roosevelt, and another resolution was adopted pledging Senator Hanna ab national committeeman the support of the Republicans in this district. The convention endorsedl R. R. Tolbert for the position of collector of the port at Charleston. This Tolbert is a son of John R. Tolbert who held the job three years ago and was fired because ho 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 causedl the riot at Phoenix in Greenwood coun 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 clothing establiMhment in Union. Mr. A. B. Cargile, of The Standard, Saluda, was in the city Saturday. Rev. Geo. A. Wright went to John ston yesterday to visit his parents. Miss Mattie Sloan went yesterday to Saluda, where she will teach the ensu ing session. Mrs. W. T. Harrell and little daugh ter have returned from a'visit to Lin cin, N. C. Prayer meeting at the Baptist Church Wednesday evening will be conducted by Rev. E. R. Pendleton. Miss Vivian Caldwell, who has been visiting Miss Vinnie Mae Wilson, has returned to her home at Donalds. . Miss Minnie Belle Waite, who has been visiting relatives in the city, has returned to her home in Greenwood. The Arion Male Quartette, under the auspices of the Bachelor Maids, will appear in the opera house on Thursday, October 23rd. Mrs. A. T. Brown attended the mar riage of Miss Mary Jliza Matthews and Dr. Frank McPherson Lander, in Greenville, last week. Mr. W. W. Verser, State agent of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., stationed at Charlotte, has been in the city for the past few days. Mr. E. H. Leslie went to Edgefield last week to put in a bid on the new building to be erected by the Co-Edu cational Institute at that place. At a meeting of the congregation of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer on Sunday. Prof. S. L. Derrick was elected delegate to Synod, which meets at Little Mountain on the 22nd. Mr. John Scott has returned from Washington. lie stopped over at An derson to attend the Republican con vention at that place, and was nomi nated for Congress from the Third dis trict. Mr. J. Lawson Goggans, son of Col John C. Goggans, has passed the ex amination at the head of his class in law for admission into the Senior class in the State University at Austin, Texas. The news of Mr. Goggan's success will be received with pleasure in Newberry. Mr. L. W. Jones returned on Satur day from Baltimore, where he had car ried his little son, Benson, who was bitten by a dog, for treatment. Ben son is still in Baltimore and is under the treatment. It will be several days yet until it can be learned whether or not they dog was mad, but in either event the case is not regarded as very serious. T HE MEr HUisrl U(N FEKINF. Meeta In N..wb,.rry 01n the+ Third of I)ece. b(+r-U-tn1mmitieo sa Enrit. at a mrnt Apointed. The South Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will meet in Newberry on the third of De cember. Work looking forward to the entertainment of the delegates has al ready been commenced, and at a meet ing of the congregation of the Central Methodist church held on Sunday morn ing committees were ap)pointed to secure homes and to assign members of the Conference. About one-fourth enough homes have bern obtained and the committees are expected to canvass the city and to report at a meeting of the congregation to be held on Thurs day. The following are the committees ap) pointed: Ward 1. - E. Cavenaugh and P. C. Gaillard. Ward 2.-J. W. Chapnian and W. G. Mayes. Ward 3. -C. HI. Cannon and R. L. Tarrant. Ward 4.-Jno. H. Wicker and J. W. White. Ward 5. -Rev. G. E. Edwards and S. K. Bauknight. The Confererence was invitedl to 1ho1d its annual session in Newberry this year in a resolution passed by city council on November 14, 1901, and which reads as follows: "Resolved, That we, the towvn coun cil of Newberry, S. C., extend a cordial invitation to the South Carolina Con ference M. E. Church South, to hold its annual session of 1902 in the city of Newberry." The invitation was acceptedl and the Conference will be given a right royal welcome by the people of Newberry. Whereas, It has pleasedl Almighty God in his inscrutable purpose to re move from our midst Mr. E. HI. Aull, Jr., we, the members of the Excelsior Society of Newberry College, adopt the following: 1st. That in his death we have sus tainedl the loss of one who has been al ways faithful andl efficient in the dis charge of all his duties as a member of our Society. 2nd. We meekly submit to -the wvill of an all-wise Providence; realizing that our loss is his eternal gain. 3rd. That a page in our minute book be inscribed to his memory and a copy be sent the family of the dleceasedl, and also copies be furnishedl the Stylus, Visitor andl the county papers for pub11 lication. .J. W. JBallentine, F. G. Crout, J. L. Yonce, Committe. TH'FE RISER MILLINERY CO. We sell the Gage Hat which is femnous for its good1 style andlbauny. TH4C sOHOtLM OF Ti11 ( 'UNTY. 'tilget U trease In,Irne nnt Under. .ast Year- (iat F'Ina,wIal siuw.ng b,y County Nuy,.riIite,doinI. County Superintendent Werts has completed his report of the condition of the schools of Newlerry 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 carried 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 of 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 Teachers, negroes............. 63 Schools, whites ................. 59 Schools, negroes.............. 55 The enrolment in District No. 1 was 899; the year previous 825. TRESPASS NOTICE. ANY ONE TREPASSING UPON' the lands of the undersigned, in No. 6 Township, by bird hunting or, otherwise, will be prosecuted. t4t. J. LUTHER MAYER. NO1E, 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, Newberry, S. C., Oct. 14, 1902. TO DRAW A JURY. N OTICE IS HEREBY G I V E N that the undersigned, composing the Board of Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, State of 'South Caro lina, will oh the 24th day of October instant, at 9 o'clock a. im., in the office of the Clerk of Court for said County, openly and publicly draw thirty-six jurors to serve as jurymen at the No vember term of the Court of Common Pleas for Newberry County, beginning November 10th, 1902, ana continuing for one week. W. W. CROMER County Auditor, JNO. L. EPPS, County Treasurer, JNO. C. GOGGANS, Clerk of Court, Bouiard of Jurry Commissioners' for Newberry County, State of South Caro line. Newvberry, S. C., Oct. 13th, 1902. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN TVHE COMMON PLEAS. M. Monroe H-arris, in h is own right and as adlministrator of Jas. Y.iHis dleceased, PlaintifT, irs against Cajarah Rumley et al., Defendants. ~YORDFR OF THE COURT herein I will sell before the court house at Newberry on the first Monday in November, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, that certain lot in the town of Newberry known as the "Dansby Lot", containing one acre, more.or less, bounded on the northeast by Vincent street, northwest by estate )f Jno. W. Taylor, southwest by lot of i T'hos. Williams, southeast by lot of [ John McMorries. Also that other lot known as the "Texas Place", containing two and one-half (2 1-2) acres, more or less, bounded by Gantt street, the estate of. Jno. W. Taylor and by McMorries str'eet. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money to be p)aid in cash; the balance on a credit of one year, with mnterest from (lay of sale, credit portion to be securedl by the bond of the purch aser an.dl a mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to pa n fthe credit portion in cash. Pucae opyfor papers. H .RIKARD Master. Master's Office Oct. 13, 1902. Teacher Wanted. Fj HIE ST. JTOHN'S SCHOOL, LEX- : ington County, desires to emp)loy a first-class teacher for a term of five or six months, at a salary of $35 per month. Applicants must have had two1 or three years experience, and be able to give references bo0th as to character andl ability. Send app)lication to J. F. CHIA PMAN, Chair~man of Board, Peak, S. C. Hello CentralI ---Give Me 48 Tho liowborry Graiito Frolit Gollictioliiry a11d BaIacryJ Th- haive atli k ind.s of Uro,ad Pat.ett. tBread, Milk B read, Graham Br lI,~, ( rream Brad Cup , retd , Ith e Bre d, K imnme I Se!d fIre~ Bro.ad, H(o"tone lIrowne I read. I arge.et ats ormte nt of lrth. fancye (Cakesi ev,je hwn her .i. om. O.rders t ak en by 'T~ eeoe a.nd de. live red free of chargE.e~ ats we hiave isni our new deli very wagonej. No 48. H. A. Meyer & Son. Selling the Larg This is a double fact w hour in the day at the Big Clothing end 0 The Shoe Hous We experience great pleasure in Let Us Prove It! Look at ._ _..__F u ll o f i A REAL GOOD v at $5.00 $3.90 Puzzle our competitors to know how and where Suits worth $8.50, and Suits at $8.50 tha $10 Su The greatest line of Suits at $10.00 ever s patterns are in great variety, the fabrics are ma JAM IESON makes it possible for you to value is to- be found anywhere else. BUT WE HAVE OTHER A TTRACTIOS .Our line suits at $12.50 to $1 8.50 are ma :ustom-made clothing. This line of suits is rea :osts as much as ten dollars more. Why pay n n this great line. We have studied the needs and desires of all here concerned, and 0 ng and making the children happy in their new suits. WVe can sell you: most serviceable Knee Suit at $1.5o- Our $2 oo Suits lo.k as if mad plendid Suits for the Boys at $.2.50. ~3 00, $3 5o and on up to $6.oo. Get in the right direction for satisfaction LARGEST STOCK OF HATS Evereen in Hats, 25c up. Fur Hats 50c, worth $1 00. All grades of Mats from $1l .00 up to tahe celebrated Stetson's at $5.00. Jamieson's 25c Jeans is a splendid value see our corner window for Fine Display of Tis--All good styl SSHOES FOR AL SHOES FOR MEN .ho ovPi 98c to $5.00 I IU)l vi Ulh 8r' Something v'ery special in Boys' Shoes, made b)y P1owell & Cai '5C. Ask to see Jamieson's Brogans at $i .oo. Tb kind others sell for i S~Shoes hin all styler & Get started right for the right p lace ai We fill the bill in every particular. We have tt NOrd We' say. Stockholdera' Meeting. I For Sale-Land at a NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN TI HIA' Tagn LAa meeting of the stockholders of AHSI O ''WSIP he Bank of Prosperity will be held in Q ~he office of the saidl bank, in the town ~ xFjato 11CotPae yn >f Prosperit.y, S. C., on the 20th (lay 01iolt e~io' "ry "n >f October, 1902, to consider an amendo-l)Iti ailso Bav'I) ,wll e noent to section five of the charter of sl sawoe r(iildt utpr iaid Bank, wvhich said section reads as c~~is rollows, to wit:10Acelin onrdfom Nw 'Amount of capital stock to bw err o oisir~ n ie fo :wenty-five thousand dlollars, number Ntl'5Ijl. Fn fam glndo f shares, twvo hundlred and fifty, of' the luhRvr oddeln n ig )ar value of one hundlred dollars." s.ll n eathus - ey(Qi'L Trhe proplosed amendlment, provides 1d ml am that the number of shares shall be five* 8 (cs(fIjLlijI~Ols(eO ov rumdr1Iedl of the piar valuLe o f fi fty (10ollar i s, (nte(oi ni (~( ulfoii so that saidl section when amendled shallnlfoet,g(l Iig(fwar,11( r'eadl as follows, to wit: fn lc o a o a ei ''Amount of capital stock to be' 70Are nN.ITonhp w twenty-five thousandl dollars, nuimb(i e s r o Whtue,golnwln, f shares five hundlredJ of the par value sll a(alneear tnnthue >f fifty dlollars. nIlaeigodrp r. pl(i ct Done by order of the Board of D nai lcr ad,wihgo tr rectors. A. C. WIS~ E,ya on.''ob ogta Preidn.ofth Bak f roserty bagan.Ag tin, (, AESM(IN8OSIP, --n - road to - - - - - -.K e wb's Ierry. l.in. htomands onF lIeaver Dam,lt miwillalbe maesoilldetlmet On a heg,strtiid on sipr tin,neeSteart,in he 'rolat Cout 30 Acres lying o rgstoad f or he [h ebryCuty .C,on' e ray, to (I Ngoewer mil. ae frow 11 'coc i th freoo, ad vil m- (I 'us r tion fod sde oingnd wilare litythratra ly fr etes sable book (Ienant he-ver y o esp.ia I)isissoy a~guadian of te s i mits,p on ,h Coumbiay exctd; hfoii naae R.IA .B E, lulig tfor 1st dood I f wat.emhr, 1and 7urda0 AWr . inN . -lTownship,w Newerr, S C, Spt. 2t,190. lea from Whitir2 s Sup. dweig, est and Best Stock of Goods. hich can be proved every iu Goods Emporium IDM e of Newberry! making Statements that we can prove. our immense stock of Clothing 1 rood values at low prices! - - OUR ALL WOOL SUITS AT $5.00 we get them to sell at such a figure. $6.50 t others sell at $10.00. Ask to s e them. its $10 1own here or anywhere else in the State. The de for wear and the styles are the latest. dress well in a Suit at only $10.00. No such IS JUST AS GREA T IN CLOTHING. Je up to equal the best tailoring ever put into Ily better than the so-called tailor-mads that 'ore when you can be fitted and suited as well ildren's suits. is tall we are prepirecl to ineet all wants of those who are dtoing the buy A Child's Knee Suit at 75C. A better Child's Knee Suit at $. e to sell at $3 oo (others do sAll the s itae qulnlity at that figure. ) by getting your Clothing at Jamieson's. LANDSLIDE PRICES ON STA PI,EGOo)%ODS40i wide yard. T hepriceat the mil isno e ICS$.I)t ti at6ca the k ind( others sell at 5C. oo)d Check I Iomesp)un , great value at 5c a yardl. Good Prints do)wn to 3%re-a great b)argainl. Best Prinits 5c. Best 4 4 Sheetinug 5e. Jean Pants 59e-a specialt y for good quality. ask to see it. We have what we advertise. s and good uality--Take your pick of the lot for only 25c each, L TH E PEOPLE. 1p iSHOESTFOR WOMEN dre 2OU - 75c to $3,50 nybell, guaraniteed to wear and give sat isfact ion. High cut Brogans, i. 25. JamiesonI's beCst at $i 35, the regulair $r .5C) grade. s and best makes. ad you will get the best goods at right prices. e goods and we stand ready to fulfill every MIE SON, SThe Head to Foot Clothier. COPELAND BROTHERS. Having bought with "Spot Cash" one of the largest stocks of New Goods that will be shown in Newberry this Fall. We are enabled to miake very low prices and will save you money in every department of Our Big Store. Our Dress Goods and Silk Departments Are paCced ful of Prett y N . w Goods All grades and the very latest hmhgs fromi thte Cheapest to thle Best. D onu't lbuy yonr D) ess or Waist untIil you see our hue. 88088~ FOIf ME C LOT H I NO, S H OES I8lfEIRFOR L~D 75c to $3.50 A ND H ATS. 75c to $3.50 In these departmtuents we are verystroung. We huandle only the t)est and muost reliable muakes anud we know that w e can give you some values at prices that you cannot muatch anywhuere for Men and Boys. JcetS, Capes and Furs.. We hec te Stck,Style and Priuces right. 3cases G1od Calico 3%'c i25 doz Meni's IIeavy JUndershirts; for 25C 5 cael) tClc 5.wrhSc 5 e odRdF ales Riverside I laidls 5C- 15e 5 bates I>est D)rills 5c.aue If you want anything to wear, goodl andl cheap, get ready and come to COPELAND BROTHERS.