Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R. H LL, Em"TMr The strike in the anthraciecoal felda of Pennsylvania has been. settled, and the whole country feels relieved. The president has appointed a commission, consisting of six persons, to adjust all differences, and both parties have agreed to abide by the decisions of this commission. It appears very much now as if the whole trouble all along has been the refusal of the operatQrs to recognize the minn workerg' union, and the in sistence of the union upon recognition. As the matter now stands, President Mitchell, of the union, has simply agreed that the operatives will return to their work, leaving their differences to be settle. by the commission. President Roosevelt deserves the con gratulations of the whole country for the part he has taken in the matter. and the results which have been brought about ,through him. Prior to his efforts. and even after the first several confer ences, the chasm between the operators and the operatives seemed to grow wider day by day. Then came the pro position of the operatives, followed by a wide-spread and general demand, made through chosen representatives of the American people. for some conces sions from the operators. The conces sions have been made, and the strike. which has lost the country some $150. 000,000, is off. The State Fair is now less than two weeks off. The Fair is always the oc casion of something of an annual re union of the people of Sout.h Carolina. From all sections of the State" they come, and principally to see and met t friends from else vhere. The goo:. crops and the fair prices this year art going to lring the largest gathering to the city of Columbia during Fair week ever known in the history of the asso ciation. It is well that it is so. and we hope every one in South Carolina whc can possibly do so will at-tend. Especially would we like to see s large attendance of the people of New berry County. It will be both pleas ant and profit.able to spend one or twc dayF in Columbia at that time. Ex-President Cleveland speaks truth when te says the only hope of the Democrat ic party lies in a constant and stalwart fight for tariff reform. Make this the main iss;e. secure harmony in the ranks, and vict.ory will come. Otherwise the Democratic party might a. well not nominate a ticket. zv. L.UKE'S COUMIU NII'1. All tht NO'ws From n IJvt ((e rnmglty Ii . fereMingl;y Told. As I see but few articles in your columns from St. Luke's. I will en deavor to write you a very short one, and pro.mise if 1 say little I will like wise occupy little space. "Briefness is the soul of wit ? ." The trustees of St. Luke's school have secured two excellent teachers. Mr. Mike Monts and Miss Bessie Wheeler. for the next session. Mr. Monts acting as principal and Miss Bessie, assistant. W e feel that parentts may rest at ease with their children under the care of these instr-uctors; for their influence can be but good. Mr. W. F. B3edenbaugh, who gradu ated at Newberry last session, begar teaching at Mt. Pilgrim Monday. He1 is an inexperienced teacher, or vert nearly sc; but is a young man with ideas. The tender buLds unde his cart will be handled with caution, for "at the twig is bent so the tree willgrow. St. Luke's loses one of her daugh t.ers for a short while- one interested, too, in education. Miss Essie Moor( left a few days ago to teach near Kinard's. We cannot now hear her sweet, melodious music in our Sunday School, but it looks as if the Creator has ordained that no place in a good cause must be vacant. So we can still hear the sound of the organ blending with happy voices, singing the praises of the great Jehovah. We miss others, who are now at school elsewhere, in search of knowvl edge. But we will not dwell upon "losing" for we might become gloomy and despondent. But, howvever, in such times we remember the old adage: "There's a sweet for every bitter," and look for their r-eturn. Those of whom we speak are: Miss Carrie Hun ter, at Winthrop; Messrs. Robert Hun ter, at Clemson, William Fellers and Willie Pugh, at Newberry, and J. I. Bedenboug at the University of Geor gia, Medical College, Though it is a "school" age, wve will not have all school, school, school. We will speak just a little of a more sacred mission--the church. The holy sacrament was administered Sunday to a large congr-egation--or to a part of them. Rev. C. P. Boozer was with the pastor, Rev. HI. J. Mathias. Rev. Boozer, after the communion, made a long and excellent talk to the congregation, (and I might say the pas tor, too), who were eager to hear his words. We judge that Rev. Boozer's object was "peace making", for he has not forgotten that "a house divided against itself cannot stand." We ap preciate Rev. Boozer's intervention, for his mission was a noble one-reconcili ation. Though an arbitrator is not likely to socceed when' the "battle cry" is heard from the "file and rank." Their watch word is in terms of some, "close communion." Though led by "The Leader," their force is not overwhelm ing, for one may see a great numibe In battle arravy with their flag unfurled n which Is, in latge black letters, "'Con. tra Close Communion." The worst, we ea bs riot yet come, for there are mnany who cannot stand the cannon's I roar aM will desert and find a resting place tar from "the haunts of men." We are not moralize-s, I suppose, and will stop, lest we be not brief. Our best wishes are for the Editor, and we hope he will advocate some plan in the legislature that will make "Peace Between man and beast.," at least. SEw'rNtEL. St. Luke's, Oct. 18, 1902. Arrange your plans early to attend the 34t.h Annnal State Fair at Colum bis Oct.. 28th to 31st. NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. W E, AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS of the Town of Newberry, here by nominate Tno. W. Earhardt for . avor of said Town and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. CITIZENS AND VOTERS. D 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. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. ORT. H. WELCH IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Mayor of Newberry, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderman-Ward 1 R. E. Y. MORRIS 1S HEREBY .A announced a candidate for Alder man for Ward 1. and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. CITIZENS OF WARh ONE. R.H. B. WELLS IS HEREBY AN 1 A nounced a candidate for Alder man from Ward 1. and pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderman--Ward 2 T. BROWN IS ANNOUNCED .i a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2. and is pledged to abide the re sult of the Democratic primary. VO'TERS. 17E 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 WA RD 2. For Alderman-W'.rd 3 B. AULL IS HEREBY AN .e nounced at candidate for Alderman from Ward3, subject to the Democratic primary. W E 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. XA ANY FRIENDS OF MR. J. J. Langford place him in nomina tion for Akderman from Ward 4, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. For Alder man--- W ard 5 LURlENDS OF S. K. BOUKNIGHT .2 take p leasure in p resenting him as a can di date for Alderman from Ward 5, and pledge him to abide the. result of the primary election. PH E friends of J. M. Guin hereby Iannounice him as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the D)emocratic primary. STATE OF SOUtH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWB1ER1h'. -IN COMMON PLEAS Fannie C Russell, et al,, Administrators, Plaintiffs, against D). A. Russell, et al, D)efendants. Y' ORDER OF THE COURT HERE in I will sell at public outcry be fore the court house at Newberry, be tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in November, 1902, all that lot of land situate, lying and being in the town of Newberry, County' of Newberryv, State aforesaid, oni Mamn or Paatt street, measuring forty feet in width and 127 feet, six inches in length, bounded on the North by Main or Pratt street, east by lot of Mrs. Harriet Y. Lane, South by estate of Jacob F. Rus sell and West by lot of or formerly of Wmn. Langford. Also all that lot of land in the town of Newvberry, said county and State, containig nine-hundredths (9-100) of an acre, more or lees, known as lot No. 2 of the Mill lot, fronting on Main or Pratt street, otherwise bounded by lots Nos. 1, 3 and 6 of said Mill lot. Terms of sale: Onie-half cash, bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale until paid, at 8 per cent. Iper annum, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage or the promises sold. Pur.4hasers to pay for all papers. HI.H. RIKARD, Master. Master's Office, October 14, 1902. But remember your cash works for you at the department *house of They Keep every thing from a cambric needle to a four horse wagon. Goods arriving daily. Don't blame us that you pay the other fellow' more for goods. We ask you to Look! Look! Look!. Moseley Bros., Leader of Low Prioes, Prosperity, . 0.e ANOTHER F( SMM $7,61 Men's, Boys' and BOUGHT AT less that Tomorrow morning Biggest Clothing Sale -e every Clothing buyer ca greatest price reduction must be sold in the next it may. No such Clothii tempted in Newberry. ONE HUNDRED MILES TO 81 From M 500 Men's Nice Cheviot Suits, $3.98 woi th $6.50. 500 Men's Nice Heavy Cheviot Suits, $5.00 worth $8.00. 350 Men's Suits goes on sale at $6.75 worth $10.00. 300 Men's Suits goes on sale at $9.00 worth $12.50. 200 Men's Suits goes on sale at A lG - LOTY Ages 15 to 19, To Go THIS IS AN OPPORTUIT -money. Over a tht Rd, ages 6 to 15. I can - ave you f Knee Suit you buy of us. Five hut at half price. Thousands of cleve Up-to-date, Clean, New Goods th< and that is at MIMNi! We Sell Everything that Me __________ ANO0F To Levy a Swamip Fox "Sr and Ending Meet thE Fever Cure. the Op ____ ____ ____ ___ Bonds. fE IT ORDAI] 5or and Atderrm we -ere a ek wih \l.l'ia andw byauthoriC., Chils A.ine or 1e ver, w e SECTION I. Ths it fin' cur. -t,w'Ifp Reali and Persona tanf'.Ne hacs"e L I ann) shre ur'the worst k'nd~o ae pai into he trer nu s (SI hal r) hd ta todI SEC I That We make it and know that tutions of learnir It le efeet.ly safe for any- and shal be paid the interest on th -------.--------. .......... SEC. III. That salt be pid to tU GILDE R & W EEKS, United States fr PA TICU L AR PH A MA(IsTs. Octobe to tue CORN1HR I)RUO S'rTR, SEC. IV. That NEWBERRY, S. 4'. December, 1902, arrears. Done and ratifh4 ate Seal S-~ - ____ ____ [SEAL] this the 1902. rho Newberry Warehouse Co. Ates~ .ILANGFO are now ready to store Cotton. I Parties storing Cotter, can draw IR BE[R 8TA MONEY on receipt. All ar- Imerchants markir ramrmanahavnhannmaanNewberry, S. 0., 1 SIC DEA ) R AUG R 59.00 rHo ChiIdren's CIothing i 50c. on the DOLLA , Oct. 11, we start thel 'er held in Newberry, and n have fuli benefit of the This big lot of Clothing 30 days, let it bring what ng Sale has ever been at It will pay you to come iY YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT imnaugh.. $ 10 worth $15 and $18, 400 Men's Overcoats, the price is $3.50 worth $5. 400 Men's Overcoats, the price is $4.98 worth $7. 9h 300 Men's Overcoats, the price is $7 worth $10. 1 25 Men's Overcoats, the price is $9.75 worth $14. OUT WS SUITS On Sale at Half Price. Y to buy a Fire Suit for a little oulsand Boy's Knee Suits just land rem 500. to $2.00 on every Boy's idred pairs Boy's Odd Knee Pants r bu;yers~ have learned if the y want are is only one place to find thern n, Womeon and Children Wear. U_ H'S, DINANCE TAX OTICE Tax for Ordi-rfW.xiQk A1fun Prposes ~ren ' 9) I. b1 Fiscal Y'ear 12i()L:. .ln,,d*r'mn December '2'he;i 1 a(!.er 02, and to Fi 'll,.. ~'n. u*we,2 I nterest on ca i I. er Hus ber t. e pn. o cl'etin --(Ii P'--a. t.-' ... ".o.. ,..e. en of the Towa of Otwni .% r- 19, "idi ua ' r2 mis 1f9h0sme.T ThepN9 foil r i 'lo; =h l ls l''Dolr wrh of of N e au 3o -r mi's . I il ilttto sof i (-cia l '.. . 2 mill. by levied ad shallhbe l sl~ , \3 mi . suyo h ad Tow, apl, . 39m2ill'e liayt~nlupss l''-'" t o in . 2h f'oin cli ties tax of theve aond of Tow h NI 1, Nor ra3 . mis mh O un l mled,- To i. u-p No '. fr 2Illrs- 4 i lanPenl proper- Tow i a 1-i-i .x o . dmil'~ s bo Ne bry,S ., (except the pro- Pro ap l rit . i. rmi b... n th ofcuo and insti- s of 21 r N1(. 20.UI 2 mi th o g) srby levied an.l be Exesi m 35 tmbys ,suro the tesuid ton ('apl.NO. , EImPS, myt on purpose s. Whin i t i o y Treare. t a ose aondla I ie Mounain.No 3, 3 il g), taxshereby levied LANDp [ytw'ORSL~ Ope rP Clerk an TreasurTraerer in lawful moey of th N S'A L1ESDAY INOVME 10th (lay of Decem-'- next, unless sooner sold at private sale, I will offer for sale before the fte te 1thdayofCourt House, at Newberry, S. C., Seatyter then (lay of vithin legal hours of sale, the follow ade alo taes (10 ing described tract of land: "All that a(lledto ll axe intract or plantation of land situate in under the Corpor- Newberry Couunty, in, the State of of te sid own South Carolina, containig two hundred ofthe ay Towto,r and eighty-nine 93-100 acres, more or 't a fOtbr less, and bounded by lands of, or form TOKETE erly of, the estate of Asa Darby, Moor TOaKTT or, man Ruflf, John A. Cromer and Ange Mayor lina C. Caldwell" Terms of sale one. . . .third cs an.b ace in three annual installments with interest from day of M PS - Name stamj- ae ee by bon o n.peotes of ur .Pads 10c. D) ii,.. chaser andl mortgage of premises so1(d g outflts. J. P. Cook, GEO. Y. HIUNTER, ' lubber Stamp Manu- Agent for Owneir Oms Itaw Prosperity, S.'C. ITHAT STOVE! * Settled at once and for e Sall time by our Buck's Stoves. w. % UC '5 All Styles! . All Price! COOK S A '** SBuck'sTradeMarkt r on a Stove is a guarantee of$ goodness and it's a good% ttf guarantee. THE GREAT WHITE ENAMEL LINE Bakes, Boils, Broils, Roasts and Stews* to perfection. Ginger Ale! THE BEST On the Market. FOR SALE BY W. G. Mayes and Gilder & Weeks. IT'S A PERFECT With this set of plows, by Mallory's CLAY "RflfOU8IT n1P mode you can prepare your land 1 to il GL 12 inches deeip and haveyour rows AND A GREAT tao nit bodast4t nche deep. LABOR SAVER.l "hW erin l)v. ng ukeeping your landh fro y'ow yoen l geay for times, hans o u r i fa m n .detai , _NEWBEHRY HAROWARE 00., NEWBERRY,_. C. You can save 5 to 10 cents by givillg us your subscription to any of th a following mnaga-j zi nes: Munsey, Argosy, MicCl ure, Hair Brne'he, Tooth Brushes, Cosmopolitan, CohB,'h.,I'i~LA Century, rty(inwrpSasad Harper's, Scribner's,EerHgatlostpce d Delineator,qaitte s. Designer, -Harper's Bazar, W.EPebm&on and othersottBreritoharmcinsLatrs reetflyCina ormasn Erthe n adi lspies ofN nder 400 adliiityt bethah hasEopenedanEx andothers,nat Presript herm-s Depatment at the rate of .avi en, di per anburn from date of deposit at, ' hlrn' n e' SeFondEhndRcloting, an fl ~theie aofNebrr Thand vicinitycthat she halers one busnes Ex-l pclase calra eExchange, a OF' EWB mRY,~ ICrotwell Hotel, first floor, betweeng9a m. and 4p. m. CAPITAL. $50,000 00- ------- n e an sa c a nerOal Bankng busi..) ~ ~ C a I e &t( burt 81 t viduals, firms aed corpora loii.f ind tt t aes ant Ry eglf ad A. O. M KIS N A R D r I H N'T Crysal ie le ns o o m y and give gr e O. M IN r De drent. L . r ial an .be con Incd. stri 9 t OnlO