Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Igewtg of 1%aholOe Weids. he Bachelor Maids will meet with Br Martin this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Misa Helen Mower, Pres. Miss Azile Pool, Sec. ." W. F. U. 8. of the M. . Chureh. is called to the appeal of STruehear s a seen in last number a Southern Christian Advoeate. Our treasurer (Miss Salter) will remit any monies that may be set to her before Thursday. Mrs.E. Cavenaugh, President. 401y Traty R-dedicated. -*TUinity churel, Little Mountain, K. Erd, pastor, was rededi d ad S morning. Some time sawpot of ihe-tiilding was destroyed Ni has been rebuilt and a a mmodious Sunday-school Sunday morning was by Rev. W. Seabrook of % sermonwas appropriate, duA forceful, the speaker hold '-attgiO of the large au iLed t*=p.ny. Z... company deserved jbi thn the one whichi -ti in the opera house on A e, ngaTe threi come were bright and erean, with the exception of ~were up to the average (ndy companies which Miss Brennan was though handicapped 5i6rry supp ort. Miss Smith, soo harpsist, was repeatedly en sa riehly deserved it. 4 GewereS1 at Coun... Fleas. rorshave been drawn greular term of the M00nkia Pleas for Newberry convenes on Monday, Wilie P. Leaphart, Jacob C. Counts, H. ppen . Dnnis, Dan B. Stoaman, I. Josh Sterfing, J. F. Rich *ddy, Jr., James M. ise, Robt. Y. Leavell, UG. MikeMonts, J. 1 Geo "S. Enlow,, W.F. TaLminick, Mid John-i ~spn;Oscar Padgette,a Tbqs. J. Booser,_ Jr., Chas. B. Tidwell,i g a kuP. Bohnson, Win. 1 ~i~ J.Wi. Caldwell, - e el B.m Ch-a-mrs es kan whose digestion -is nevrer sick. Kodol #iI5and sweetens the uses. positive lv and par '' Ii is th -wonder-5 toiehat is n,aking pople well ansd we'ak - . onyying to their -o he nourishment in the i ca.Rev. 3. H. Holladay, of serM.a. writes: Kodol .bas easider t he best remnedyI aadstomach Subyphysicians. I esvd211 tfe Take It after c stre ,ariyal at the Green Iastpeektefloat of Bates Co~ ibkh as designed and1 yr a farmaer Newberrian won1r andI wasery much namired. 4hwheri is Mr. Ned Brown, a te emply of tefrm men TieNews,has the fllowing to1 float was the prise winner and .It was atrades display sense of the word, every kent in stock by the o.The fioat was --and made byS. E. Brown, gatcredit for the org ndsklle- m ~mthe reipent of many flatteringJ acaonsisted of an "Old Hick-1 ~oq waonon which was built a plat bl the center was a modern Mcyr buggy which was occupied by t* se girls, Miss Naidie Wester 2 ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.LI tand Miss Orrie Walker, jjd~gter of Gen. C. Irvine Walk-4 sh~wiIe on either side of the buggyl ; we.seated little Miss Janie Earle, 1 dagtrof Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Earle, sMiss Cornelia Crittenden, daugh *trof Kri and Mrs. S. S. Crittenden. A rame was.built on the paform and4 Bate in Co.' In ever con esible place were exhibited -articles bysfim, a few of which are etcd-- harness, bridles, whips, ku, iccl ad ypwrite sundres horses, etc. The float was drawn by four bay horses driven by W. M. Willi emaadJew.r1P. adf owers, mAn-that is *the-4p Of a. wemn's~ preference. ewels form~ a magnet of mighbty power she t.tb .verage woman Even that geSof all jewesls, health, i8 often1 ried Ih the strenuoUS efforts to make or save the. aponey to puirch'ase them. f a wOmanlf wilt risk her h.oa?th to get a, coveed gem then let her fortify her-' self against tbe insidu'us conse quecSeof coughs, coids and bsro'ichial ageettOns by the regular use ofD. 30sebee'b German Syrup It wil peoply arrebt consumWption in Its, early stages and heal the affeeqted lungs ad b-onchial Iu es and drive the dread disease fro'n the essemn. It is nobt a oureal, but It is a certain cure for couhs, colds and all bronchial iroubles. You can get this reliable remedy at W. E3Setham & Son. set Gr.en"B Special Almanac. VARIOUR AND ALL ABOUr. 'Lets all go! Where? To the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cannon went to Columbia on Sunday. Mr. J. W. Earhardt and family went to Columbia Sunday. Rev. J. H. Wilson, of Salisbury, was in Newberry last week. i Mr. Noel Paysinger, of Ninety Six, was in the city the past several days. The prospects now are that there -will be beautiful weather for the Fair. Innes' band will be in Newberry on the afternoon of Wednesday November 12. Henderson's andGordon's ferries will be let by the supervisor on November 15th. LeRoy Lee, Esq., of Kingstree, is in the city engaged in the case of Riser vs. the Southern railway. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. C. Scherer and son, Paul, returned to their home at Mt. Pleasant yesterday. Misses Mamie and Maggie Cline, who have been visiting relatives in Savan nah, Ga., have returned home. Mr. Jesse D. Coats, who is with the Evening Leader, of Richmond, Va., is in the city on a visit to his home. Marie Corelli's "Wormwood or the Absinthe Drinkers of Paris," will be pesented at the opera house tonight. Mrs. Mary Rhoden and son, who have been visiting her father, Mr. J. N. Bass, returned to her home in Granite-! ville Sunday. Mr. L W. Jones has returned from Baltimore. He reports that his son, Benson, is well. A large congregation greeted their former pastor, Rev. M. G. G. Scherer, t the i,utheran Chureh ofthe Redeemer] Sunday morning. Applications for the position of keep r of the county home and county physician will be received by county rapervisor until the 15th of November. The seventy-eighth session of the Luthe:an Synod of South Carolina, which- inet in. Holy Trinity Church, Little Mountain, was brought to a close kmday a nternon. Associate Justice Y. J. Pope went to 7olumbia yesterday. to prepare for the ovember term of the Supreme Court. During the illness of Chief Justice t feIver Associate Justice Pope is act ng chief justice. The State Tair is to be the attraction e n Colombia this week and if the'a weather li good large crowds from all' c arts of thie State will attend. Begin-1 e og tormorrow morning and continuingf t itil F'riday night 'trains will be ol>et il ted- into Columbia each morning and t eturning each evening. | .aa of Luther A. Risar vs. 86athern :1i Takem Up !'eutrdar afternoon. I The special term of the Court of Corn- I on Pleas entered upon its second| reek y6sterday. - t The case of Robert Bedenbaugh vs. |p he Southern, suit for $20,000damnages, I esulted in a mistrial, no verdict hav ng been reached by the jury at nearly 2 o'clock Saturday night. In the case of John W. Sanders vs. |I he Southern railway, suit for $150 ~ lamages, a verdict for the plaintiff was endered yesterday. -The damage j aimed was for the loss of a horse l' lledby one of defendant's trains. The case of Luther A. Riser vs. the , outhern railway, suit for $15,000 dam- J ges, was taken up yesterday after- ( ioon. Mr. Riser, who at the time was nail clerk on the Southern's night pas- a enger between Greenville and Colum sia, was painfully and seriously injured n a, rear-end collision at Fornance, ear Columbia,. in February of last * T HE LVTH ER 4N SYNOD 'tans Lookl'g to New I uandIuse NOW ba :y Colge Put to~ e pr N la "ommUDmon tor Lutheraus. The seventy-eighth session of the utheran Synod of South Carolina, con rened in Holy Trinity. church, Little C fountain, was brought to a close on Sunday. The business transacted by Synod on aturday is of great importance to the ~ 3hurch inSouth Carolina. It was de- i ermined that the time had come when here must be a united and forward I novement in the interest of Newberry I ollege. The Board of Trustees of the ' ollege was authorized at once to put ~ nto operation plans looking to the early ~ erection of a new building on the Col- ' lege campus. The following resolutions were passed my a unanimous vote: "Whereas, neither the United Synod I f the South nor South Carolina Synod1 as ever subscribed to the doctrine of 'Lutheran altars for L4utheran om cunicants only,' commonly called close communion: Therefore be it "Resolved, "That the Synod looks with disfavor upon any and all- efforts ooking to the enforcement of the doc trine within its bounds." "Resolved, That it is the sense of this Synod that the adequate commun ion service of the Evangelical Lutheran Church is that contained in the com mon service." The annual mis?ionary sermon was delivered by the Rev. C. E. Weltner, of Augusta. On Sunday morning Holy 1Trinity church was rededicated, with sermon by the Rev. W. L. Seabrook. Sunday afternoon short talks and ad dresses were made to the Sunday School f Holy Trinity. 4THE BELF, TELEPHONE COMPA1 Granted a Porpeta -I1 Franchise, But % Restric iota as to Maximum Charg- a Fratnchi# Not Likely to Be ce-pted. The request of the Southern ] Telephone Company for an unrestric franchise was considered by city cc cil at a meeting held on Friday nij The request was refused and a stricted perpetual franchise offei This it is hardly probable the Bell c4 pany will accept. In fact, Mr. M. Speir, superintendent, so stated t representative of The Herald and Ne, but intimated that another effort we likely be made by his company so time in the early part of next year. The franchise granted differs fr that under which Mr. Floyd's compi has been operating, in that it is p petual. A provision, however, is serted, "that at tihe expiration of el five years during the continunnce this franchise the city council of Ne berry, S. C., shall have the right amend the same as to rates, as tt may deem best for the interests of I citizens of said city." Some disci sion was provoked in the meeting ur this question, and Mr. Scholtz desih to make public his vote in favor of thirty-year time limit. The section fixing the maximum rai is about the same as in Mr. Floy< franchise, except the provision as metallic circuit. It provides "that t privileges granted to the said Southe Bell Telephone and Telegraph Compar its successors and - assigns, are up -ondition that their charges or rates f local or town services shall not exce4 118.00 per year for residence 'phon id $24.00 per year for commercial business 'phones per 'phone; provide at in case said Southern Bell Tel phone and Telegraph Company, its su essors or assigns, use a metalic ci .uit it shall be allowed to charge ther !or a sum not exceeding $30.00 per ye 'or residence 'phones and not excee ng $42.00 per year for commercial , msiness 'phones per 'phone; but tb ection shall not be construed as reg ating the charges for long distance 1 ut of town connections, charges t rhich shall not be more than what barged by said company for like se rice in other towns of the same size i he town of Newberry." The.ordinance asked by the Bell cor any, a copy of which was presented1 ouncil for its consideration, has no r trictions whatever save the gener lause that the work of erecting pole ite., shall be under the supervision < he town, that the streets shall be ke] i proper condition, and the town pr ected from all losses from injury 1 ersons or property, etc. In consideri ion of the rights and privileges de ired, said company would agree 1 'provide one cross-arm on each po or the free use of the police and fla larm system of the Town of Nei erry, S. C., and the use of one 'phor ree of charge." The franchise if not accepted withi birty days is forfeited. It is n< >robable that this matter will come t gain before present council. a iBor's Wild Ride For Life. With a family around expectiung hii die, and a son riding for life, 18 mil o get Dr. King's New Discoverv ft onsuption, Coughs ond colds, W. I Irown ~of Le sville, Ind., endure ea b's ago ies from asthma, but th ronderful fedicine gave instant rehi und soon cuaed him. He write': "1 no lee p soundly every night " Like ma elous cures of Consumption, Pnei onia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds an irip prove its matchless merit for a bhroat and Lung troubles Guarantee ottles 50c and *1 00. Trial bottle fe t all drug stores. A CRUEL STEP MOrHER. Ibps Corpus Proceedings to Whieh S. .Fact. are BroughS to Light. Some time ago the wife of Mr. Bei ay Cromer, of this county,. bein arged by her neighbors with d-u< reatment of her step daughter, sk nd Mr. Cromer agreed to place tli hild in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Job ~ousins, to be brought up by them.] stated on good authority that ti hild was most cruelly treated and ths he openly rejoiced over the change < er place of residence. The fathe: owever, did not long remain satisfied nd demanded that his daughter I iven back. UJpon refusal of Mr. Cousins to con y with this request Mr. Cromer al lied to Associate Justice Pope, at hi esidence here, for a writ of habel orpus. After a considerationi of ti aw and the facts in the case, the ordt as issued by Judge Pope, and ti :hild returned to her home. No sooner had the case been col luded than a warrant against ti >arents was sworn out before Magi ;rate Chappell, and Mr. and Mr romer were arrested on the charge wssault and battery with intent to k md required to give $800 bond. Don't Imagine that all flours are alilb There is a difference; a big different o much depends upon having pi white and nurtious flour that the su ject is worthy your careful investi2 tion and consideration. You will be better satisfied in sele< ing "Clifton" flour, a fact that a one who knows anything about fic will tell you. In purity, whiteness a quality, "Clifton' flour excells all oti Don't imagine that because "Clif.to is a high grade flour t.hat the.price high, because the price is low; in re~ ofalhueepes ha lu derft lanouskeprers. whiea lfo thea at expenrive,ad the Ceifton you ceast expesy v BanFod isItevry, younsbarobuy. BRANSFORD MILLS, Owensboro. Ks re-h uld 3ell med un cht. of *r e- aesligt __J. a' rn-1 off- - - - tot rWe starteday it tempted hee. Swe are selling th a rThe Reason is Plain e The Big Dry $o are doing bsiness eviry day, r Ou $ it to be true t1wt, Jamieso e Some Clothing dealers will Gr $15.00 at Jamiesons; an Look at OUI i$5oo value Wool Men's Suit for $3 1- $6.50 value Wool Men's SU'It for $5, W $io.oo value splendid Men's Suit f6i )r.Our $io oo, Suit is a great find.I thoney ever sold by us or any other e Amreat Sale of Pants Thir Pants Caw( z so f or the o la al ai Th hs ad3us oClN SHOE SHOES FOR MEN 98c to $5.00 We can meet all youir want e "Wo-iwood'' To-n ebt One of the most important produc tions which will be seen in this city '~this seasen is Chas. W. Chase's drama Stization of Marie dorelli's great novel s "Wornwood, or The Absinthe Drinkers e of Paris", wbi'h will be seen at the ropera house t. aight. Manager Aiden Le Benedict has been generous; in preparing this piece for presentation. A company of ~great strength has been engaged, the escenic investure is elaborate, and the s- illusions and electric effects both novel S- and startling. The play, judging from awhat is said by those persons who have ill seen it is strong and interesting, it does not closely follow the book, the sensational portion of tho Corelli plot being turned by Mr. Chase into a dream e. of the Absintheur while in a state of e- delirium. Silvion Guidel has been Schanged from a priest into a poet and a-the character of Mephisto has been in troduced by the dramatist who makes t- him one of the great characters of the ny play. In strange contra.'t to the nove1, nthe drama ends happily, Gaston Beau ier vais being rescued from the dangers of absinthe through the care of Heloise, .i St. Cyr who has nursed him througi ~ch his delirious fever. The play shouic is prove one of the best temperance ser is mons ever preached and we believi est that its presentation in this city wil prov in every way a most sucassssfu zt New Goods LM IE )ut to do the bi We bought the bi4 e goods far surpa Dur Clothing is the best that is made! State! A So the people w Aoods Emporium not for one day, and we realize the fact bews to the line, let the chipS fall whe sell you a Suit at $16.50, an d the humbug bargain-maki Immense Soi 90 ogo. 00. $8-50. t is the best $o.oo Suit for the store in the State. Somthing Special. are rushing off. We bought them rgain, and we are making this the ierry, and the Pants must all go n in it for us. and Child id desires of all here concerned, and ti in their new suits. We can sell you: 50. Our $2 oo Suits look as if mad< -~ We thought at tl lot of Hats, and have been comp line at popular i othing Talk, and i o want Good Cloi wbor~ s a household word, ti S FOR AL] s Wewill give you right WHEN YOU SEE IT IN AN M. JA *SPECIAL NOTICES. XTAND FULL stock of Paper . Patterns jusr received and are sold for cash only, at Wooten's. HOSE elegant Satin-lined fine cloth Ladies' Jackets at $12.50 redaced:' to $10.00 net cash, at Wooten's. IAN TED at the Newberry Hotel Wurke d ESON, Prop. MISS DOUSCHKA MARTIN will give Lessons in Painting this winter. For terms, &c., apply at her home. ________________________ U ?LBBER STAM~S - Name stamp ~"15c. per line. Pads 10c. Dates, merchnts mark ing~ outfit4 J P. ('ook, Newherry, S. C.. R~ubber Stamp Manu facurer. ms itaw 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. taste. Fresh ystalways on hand tMMcKenzie & Son. PECTACLEM AND EYEGLASSES Do vour e.,es ache and burn at nigt? I have the best trial case for fitting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, arnd can fit the most difficult eyes. with the proper glasses. [ have fitted glasses -for the best people~ in: the county and can fit you. I us.e only the best grade Crystaline lenses. Come and give me rtrial ato a.be coiicedDASIrictly one ric t al. GU ANnIcian. Jeweler and (.)ptlci&fl. at Lowest Pr SON! ,gest clothing bi 5gest stock to dc sses our expecta Our values are the greatest on earth ill buy at the and Shoe Houte that honest, square dealing always pi re they may. i claim it is a $20.00 Suit. rs will charge you $18.50 1 Gk of Clothing Big Lot of Suit A few Suits carried over from last half. $16.50 Suit for $8.50, others $4.25- Job lot of Odd Pants going The finest line of Dress Suits and the best tailoring. Our Suits at $r: for appearance, value, fit and wear wants anything more. ren'sCIc is fall we are prepared to meet all w: .A Child's Knee Suit at 75C. to sell at $y oo (others do sell the s e beginning of the season so we did, but our sales I lled already to replenish 01 rices in good values-.25 ci t is Talk that m hingat LOWE! iat Janrieson's is the place to g JA.~m.sa x Dr 11 LTHE PE prices. *) We will give you DVERTISEMENT IT IS SO. MIES( The Head to F Eyes EInmilldFree I Comencing Tnasday Oct 21. DR.' THE FAMOUS E Wo hsbeen comingto Ne*beary the xmine and fit glase for all who ae tents of our city wh wuer fitdb him are his best and greatest testimo nials. Don't allow unscientific men to trifle ca beapeere by th e of propery Tstetimonials from our own town speak for themselves. ciate jutice of the Supremne court, as to say of Dr. Crimnm: Newberry, S. C., March 6th, 1902.* Dr. I. Crimm, Oculist and Optician, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir: I ask leave to bear witness gass you r.enty prepared for me am sure from my own experienCe CTION- Crimm Sp els gint and hme dos no trave though himself for same is a fraud. Don't m ices At isiness ever at i it, and the way Our prices are the lowest in the of Newberry! ys in the end, and the people know You get the same value for 'or a Suit of the same kind. FOR SUCH 000 VALUES AS THESE: s at IHalf Price. season which we cut the price in in proportion on down to $8 50 for also at Bargain Prices. Business Suits ever turned out by -.50 and $18.5o have all the quality and nobody who wears clothes ithing. ants of those who are doing the buy A better Child's Knee Suit at $i. amne quality at that figure.j that we had bought a big tave been so great that we ar stock. So here is a new mnts up. eans something ;T PRICES I et Shoes, as well as Clothing!i Is OPL E. IDES FOR WOMEN 75c to $3350 the most for your money. 'oot Clothier. 3 RI MM, YEPCIALIST. with your work that you understand your business. Sincerely,.J OE Newberry, S.0C., March 18, 1902. Dr. I. Crimm-Dear Sir: The glasses you fitted for my son have proven to be just what was need ed. He con study at night with ease and comfort, and appreciates the bene fit he enjoys by the use of them.. uHopin you.greater success in the , amIsme C o. BRLoWN. Besides these he has hundreds of other grateful testimonials from the best people all over the State where he has visited and will be glad to show them to any one who desires to see them. Parties will remember that most cases of cross-eyes can be cured by lenses yo noting. t theinformation that will cost you high if you consult -any other specialist m any of our great cities. re never peddled. Dr. Crimm has no th country, ad any onenrel esenting