Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is quoted as saying: "I 'do not see that the Democrats have anything to gain by controlling the next house of representatives. I do not believe the Democrats of this country want to constitute themselves a clog to legislation, yet that result would naturally follow. With the two branches of congress of opposite politi cal faith, the government will be se riously embarrassed. There is nothing to gain by a condition of this kind. It would not be any advantage to any one." If the senator from Alabama wants to see his party victorious in the next presidential election, and we suppose he does, he should learn that one steady, continuous, persistent effort is worth many spectacular grand rushes. The Democratic party will never again get control of the government by waiting until a presidential election, and then trying to elect a president, senate and house, all at once. Its only hope of final and complete victory lies in the possibility of securing harmony in the ranks, and under one leader, who has the entire confidence of his party, keep ing up the fight'from now to the' end. But, laying aside this phase of the question, why should a Democratic house be a clog to legislation? If the legislation desired by 'a Republican senate is for the best interests of the whole country, then it should have the hearty support, even of a Democratic house. If not, then it should be clogged. And if unjust legislation'is clogged by a Deniocratic house, and the wisdom of such a course is shown, it would not be long before we should have a Demo cratic senate. If the Democratic party can secure a mjority in the next house, that is what it should work for, and it should begin at once. The first thing to be done, however, is to get men like Senator Morgan, Democrat, of Ala bama, to keep quiet for awhile. It is not altogether clear, but there are many who believe the coal strike was settled more for election purposes than for considerations of humanity. Orangeburg Patriot. The deed itself is good and of untold benefit to the whole country. Why ascribe impure motives? The readi ness of men to see a selfish purpose in every act of others is causing more trouble in the world today than would result from a coal strike lasting for ever. The republicans in South Carolina are nominating candidates for Congress in each district. We presume they are preparing for a contest, for certainly they have no chance of electing any one of them. Then it is one way of keep ing the organization together and fight ing for the little patronage in this State. And yet our people should turn out and vote in the general election. BAUH'WAi (8APEI. LEITIR AU the Ne~ws. Arond Haenbmanl I npet a' c UnM*n Acat4eny tmtrsItSKty Told by F. J V. Have you sowed your oats? Now is the time. There have been more grass and pea vines mowed this fall than I ever knew in one season. The pea crop is turning out better than was expected a few weeks ago. With a good corn crop, plenty of long food, plenty peas, sofne hogs to butcher, the prospects for mak ing another crop are encouraging. Messrs. R. H. Kibler and John Baker of Long Lane visited at Mr. Thos. Epps' last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stone also visited Mr. Epps last Sunday. Mr. Jno. T. Franklin and his uncle, Noah Dehardt, left last Sunday for Au gusta. Rev. H. P. Counts, of Georgia, is visiting relatives in Newberry. He filled Rev. P. H. E. Derrick's pulpit last Sunday'at Bachman Chapel. Last Sunday was communion day at St. Paul's, Bachman Chapel and Colony. Mr. Langford Dehardt, from No. 6, visited Mr. E. S. Franklin and family Saturday night and Sunday. Redman Kinard, of the Newberry cotton mill, spent Sunday with his brother, P. H. Kinard. Messrs. Edgar Halfacre and J. Nolan Epps are going to Newberry College. These are both fine young men, and we wish them much success. An educa tion will not be money thrown away on these boys. Miss Sarah Banks, daughter of Capt. Jno. F. Banks, is going to Cedar Springs college. Sure enough this is court week. Our South Carolina Lutheran Synod is at Little Mountain now, and the State Fair comes next week; so you see it will keep our people on the go. There was some frost. seen on the morning of the 16th inst.. Igruan-Fond No,s 8-uee Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authori ties. They have dispelled the silly no tion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particuiar part of the bd, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or pre vent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy mil lions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remedy at W. E. Pelham & Son. ~+ ('i.~rn'rz Rn~dal Almanac. 4DPERA II6USE., Harhardt, Pifrr & Eberhart, Lessees. COMIl%TGr TUESDAY, 2 OCTOBER 28th THE DEVIL IN A NEW PLAY MARIE CORELLI'S WORM #000 -OR TheAbsinthe Drinkers of Paris 'Ktage Versioo by Chas. W % h-se. Cast of well-known Actors! Wonderful Electric Effects! Beautiful Special Scenery! Startling Illusions! mantgm-Ineti of AIDIFN 1j;NVI')U'T. SWReserved Seats now on sale at Mayes' Book Store. Notice of Bankrupt Sale. J. S. Blalock's property will be sold November 12, 1902. In the matter of J. S. Blalock, Bankrupt. p URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF R. H. Welch, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, passed in the above stated case October 15, 1902, 1 will sell at Gold ville, S. C., November 12, 1902, at 11 o'clock a. -m., to the highest bidder, all the real estate and personal property belonging to the estate of J. S. Blalock, Bankrupt. Said real estate consists of, 1st, one tract of land, situate, lying and being near Goldville, in Laurens County, State of South Carolina, containing twelve hundred acres, more or less, and bounded on the north .by lands of the estate of H. M. Hunter, deceasei, on the east by lands of D. T. Coneland and James p lace belonging to the Goldville Manu facturing Company, on the south by lands of L. W. C. Blalock and on the west by lands of W. W. Neel and others; 2nd, one lot of land situate, ly ing and being at Goldville, in the same County and State, containing two acres and bounded on the north, east and west by lands of L. W. C. Blalock. Out of said lands will be reserved the homestead heretofore set off to J. S. Blalock, said Bankrupt, the boundaries of which will be made known on the day of sale. The said personal property consists of horses, n ules, cows, sheep and ofher animals, wagons and other farming tools an d implements. Terms of S ale: Cash. W. R. RICHEY, Trustee. Laurens, S. C., October 20, 1902. Notice of Bankrupt Sale. L. W. C. Blalock's property will be sold November 12, 1902. In the matter of L.e W. C. Blalock, Bankrupt. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF R.H. Welch, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, passed in the above stated case October 15, 1902, I will sell at Gold ville, S. C., on November 12, 1902, at 11 o'clock a. in., to the highest bidder, all the real estate and personal property belonging to the estate of L. W.C. Blalock, Bankrupt. Said real estate consists of, 1st, all that tract of land situate, lying and be ing in Laurens County, State of South Carolina, containing nine hundred and fifty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of James Blalock, John H. Hunter, Mrs. Madora Browning and James place, known as the Martin Crawford place; 2nd, an undivided half interest in the Whitmire place situate, lying and being in same County and State, containing five hundred and seventy-five acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Madora Brownin, S. C. Hairston, Pink Smith, Mrs. Johnson, estate of J. J. Reeder, W. B. Boyd and others; 3d, one undivided half interest in the Suber place, situate, lying and being in same County and State, containing one hun dred and seventy acreg, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Madora Browning, W. D. Rook, Whit mire place and homestead of M. W. Oxner; 4th, all that tract known as the Lipford Field, situate, lying and being in the same County and State, containing thirty eight acres, more or less, boumided by lands of J. J. Reeder, S. L. Gary and Whitmire place. Out of said lands will be reserved a homestead for said Bankrupt, the boun daries of which will be made known on the day of sale. Said personal property consists of mules, wagons and farming tools and implements. Terms of Sale: Cash. W. R. RICHEY, Trustee. Laurens, S. C., October 20, 1902. Why WE ELLEWTHE WATERMAN Becasuse we believe the Watermauw ldeal Fountaiu Pen to be the best pten made. If we were not thorough lv em)vinced tbat tbis is traw, we we ;nld k-.ep ito stock othe-r pens, as the mnanfacture:s of other pens off.'r us better indneements than the L. E Waterman Co. Let us fit un hand to a Waterman Ideal Pen. It is just as important that a pen fitj youir hand, as to have a shoe fit yours f.;ol You tak no risk nbsrn you bov a Watermari Pen. If you are ot u:ti-fie d with~ it bring it back and get aniot her. And df you catn't b' satisfied we will refnTod your T'HE world can't beat our men's $5.00 all wool suits. Wooten. UR $5.00 Broadcloth Jacket is the 'Jprettiest and best in the market fo the money, at Wooen's. A THER -F C MI M'V N, MIPvIN" $7' WOR'! Men's, Boys' ard I BOUGHT AT less than Tomorrow morning, Biggest Clothing Sale ev( every Clothing buyer car greatest price reduction. must be sold in the next it may. No such Clothin tempted in Newberry. 11 ONE HUNDRED MIIES TO EU' From Mi 500 Men's Nice Cheviot Suits, $3.98 worth $6.50. 500 Men's Nice Heavy Cheviot Suits, $5.00 worth $8.00. 350 Men's Suits goes on sale at 2 $6.75 worth $1 0.00. 300 Men's Suits goes on sale at 9 $9.00 worth $12.50. 200 Men's Suits goes on sale at Ages 15 to 19, To Go THIS ISHTAN OPPORTUITh money. Over a thc ed, ages 6toi15. l can'-ave you fr< Knee Suit you buy of us. Five hunt at half price. Thousands of clever Up-to-date, Clean, New Goods ther and that is at lYIlVNA We Sell Everything that Men ____ ____ ___ AN ORD To Levy a T Swamp Fox "STo Ending Chill and 31st, 19C Meet the FeverCure.the Oper Bonds. There's a remeidy that, if Nebry S.C,i weL were sick with \alaria. an by utoiy f ('.ils. Acue or Fever, weSETNI. haa would s'ake our life on If o ahOeHnr it 'iidn't caire 'es, we'l fe!eladPesnlp p-ette blue. We have seeu fNwer,Sn. one bott* of it eure a whole petofcuhe fa!!v. We have~ seen it lann) shrb cor he wors kind of case' paditotetr.u c'-es. in whicn other 'chill tob usdfrrin eu-es" (so calle'd) had failed j SC I htat un-rvI: may not cura you, Hl et nez but if it does not, w'- will re- lr ot fRa fund vour monov without a jt nteTw fN word. Prie. 50. cetteprpryo WVe make it and know that tuinoflang) iti efect.ly safe for any- adsalb adm bo vt to take. tesi onfrt GIL.DER & WE EKS, UntdSae,fo PAXRTI' ULAR PHARMACISTS. Otbrt h O Nber, . C,i CORNR l)UG SORE, SECTIO IV. Tht a NEWBERRY. ofreeber, 1902 a., perct. shal chrces a -lrearnis. hreb t oe used foratiie arote ofSeal ol __________________________ ty [SAL thie 7ThfN Newery arhosend att espadtnt S C. I . T . h are now readyotestore Cotton.] CORNER)URUGRSToAE, M NEWnBEceip. S.I ar- Dmersha earkdn he Nwbery Wrehuse o.NebrrS. CNGFRD, rangemns orin beetn adraw 5c . per ln MONEY on receipt. 'All ar- " er hants a n PDEL R 900 hildreri's Clothilg 50c. on the DOLLA Oct. 11, we start the i Dr held in Newberry, and have aul benefit of the This big oL of Clothing 30 days, let it bring what g Sale has ever been at will pay you to come f'tOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT mnaugh. $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. ~300 Men's Overcoats, the price is $7 worth $10. l 25 Men's Overcoats, the price is $9.75 worth $14. rU W SUITS On Sale atHalf Price. to b < a F ivi Suit for a little usand & y. Knee .5uits just land im 5Cc. to~ 82.00 on every Boy's red pair>z voys Odd Knee Pants buyers h:ave W~arned if thiey want e is only one pl~ace to find thern Women andi Children Wear. SSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLfNA, INACE( OUNTY OF NE'WVBERHY-IN ax fo Ord THE COMMON PLEAS. 1X fO Or I -M. Monroe Harris, in his own right and i Pur poses as administrator of Jas. Y. Harris, dcae,Plaintiff, scal1 Year dcae, against Dece b r Cajarah Rumley et al., Defendants. Decemb i;Y RDER OF THE COURT 2, an M tj o herein I will sell before the court house at Newberry on the first Monday nte re st 'Or in November, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, that certain a H 0ouie lot in the town of Newberry known as the "Dansby Lot'', containing one acre, more or less, bounded on the northeast BY THE MA T- by Vincent street, northwest by estate of the Towr.~ of of Jno. W. Taylor, southwest by lot of ouncil assembhi. Thos. Williams, southeast by lot of the same: John McMorries. tax of Sixty Ce;its Also that other lot _known as the iDollars worth 'W "Texas Place", containing two and >perty in the Town one-ha.lf (2 1-2) acres, more or less, (except the tro- bounded by Ganttstreet, the estate of nd institutions of Jno. WV. Taylor and by McMorries levied and shall be street. r of the said town, Terms of sale: One-half of the ry town purpose.r. p)urchase money to be paid in cash; the of Seven and a balance on a credit of one year, with )ne Hundred Dol- interest from day of sale, credit portion d Personal proper- to, be secured by the bond of the purch .berry. S. C., (ex- aser and a mortgage of the premises hurches and insti- sold, with leave to the purenaser to is hereby levied pay any of the credit portion in cash. the treasury of Purchaser to pay for papers. purpose of paying H. H. RIKARD, Master. pera House Bonds. Master's Office Oct. 13, 1902. ksher ndTeasure' L. - D FO~R S3AI ~ wful money of the N SA LESDAY IN NOVEMBER the 10th day of next, unless sooner sold at private day of Decem- sale, I will offer for sale before the Court House, at Newberry, S. C., r the 10th (lay ot within legal hours of sale, the follow malty of ten (10) inv descr'ibed tract of land: "All that led to all taxes in traict or plantation of land situate in inerth Crpr-Newber'ry County, in the State of adrthe sadCopor South Carolina, containing two hundred the aid own,and eighty-nine 93-100 acres, more or day of October, less, and bounded by lands of, or form KLETTNER,erly of, the esitate of Asa Darby, Moor KLETTNER,man Ruff, John A. Cromer and Ange Mayor- lina C. Caldwell." Terms of sale one third cash and balance in three annual C. N. instailments with interest from day of -- sale at eight per cent. per annum, to 'S ---r N:.t amp be secured by bond or notes of pur Pads ice. De es, chaser and mortgage of premises sold. iuttits J P' on GEO. Y. HUNTER, her St am ' .M:o u- Agent for Owner, am.i 1.-a Prosperit S. C. THAT U C S COOKS Buc's on a Stove is a goodness an guarantee. THE GREAT WHI Bakes, Boils, Broils to perfection. GLENN Gingel THE On the FORS W. G. Maye Gilder ( IT'S A PERPBC * CLAY "RODSTEH AND A GREA NEWBERRY HARDWARE C SATE OF SOUTH CAROL:NA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMIMON PLEAS. Fannie C Russell, et al,, Administrators, Plaintiffs, -against D. A. Russell, et al, Defendants. B~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 Newberry, State aforesaid, on Main or Pratt street, measuring forty feet in width and 127 feet, six inches in length, bounded on the North by Main or Pratt stret, east by lot of Mrs. Harriet Y. Lare, South by estate of Jacob F. Rus seU and West by lot of or -formerly of WAlso al that lot of land in the town of Newberry, said county and State, containing nine-hundredths (9-100) of an acre, more or less, known as lot No. 2 of the Mill lot, fronting on Main or Prtt street, otherwise bounded by lots Nos. 1, 3 and 6 of said Mill lot. Terms of sale: One-half cash, bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with inerest from day of sale until paid, at 8 per cent. ;per annum, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchasers to pay foral paeH. 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-i horse wagon. Goods arriving daily. Don't blame i that you pay the other f&ellow mmoe for goods. WVe aisk ywu to Look! Look! Look! Moseley Bros., Leader of Low Prices, Prosperity, S. C. WVEI8 ii Settled at once and for. all time by our Buck's Stoves. Ail Styles! All Prices! -ade Mark* 3 guarantee ofi d it's a good4 TE ENAMEL LINE Roasts and Stews4 SPIGS Ale ! BESi Market. ~LE BY s and SWeeks. 7With i his set of plows, by Mallory's p mode ye encn prepare your land 10 to 12 inches deep and have your rows laid off in k::s time than it would take to turn it broadcast 4 to 5 inches deep. SIt' deep plowing pays,-If saving a labor pays,-If holding the rains pays, --If keeping your land from washing up pays, -By using the Mal lory Plow you will get pay four times, and a dozen times more satisfaction Sth'an you ever got in farming. For catalogue giving full details, rules, modes and prices address, 0. NEWBERRY, 8. C. H-.ir Brouw, Tooth Brushes, P.t -n Ciasware, Suhps and Per i: merv. En ryt hing at (elosest pries and quality the.best. W. E. Peiham &Son. Prescription Pharmacists. Inc. e paid on de-posi1 s in the Savings Deoat:wn:t at 'be rate of 4 per cent. per~i a.im from d:ue of deposit at OF NEWB3ERRY, S. c. CAPITAL - - $ 50,000 00 G O. S. MOWER. 3 (A- SMITh A. . 'flBSO:- W. H. HlLUNir o. l, \IA y ER, Z. P. WVRIG; FT, C AFE DINING ROOM.-Meals can be had at all hours at the Cafe dining room on West Main street, op posite Klettner's. Always the best the market affords at very moderate prices. Meals served in any style to suit anT taste. Fresh oysters aas on han. 3t McKenzie & Son.