Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~SBioner sand Uanagors of r". c".ton Te an ners of election, Fed and State, will meet in The Herald wNeW office Thursday morning at e9lock, for the purpose of tabulat vote and making returns. are urged to bring in their ~~ ~ befAtat time. Y Teach at I)p.eI-s ala. Ruth Wells leaves in a few days Ala., where ihe has been her for the ensuing year. Wells is a graduate of Newberry in the ciass of 1902. Her many ewherry wish her much a chosen field of labor. ~ 'i~m'~l Mgfy enaded fthooL oland, of Little Moun week elected principal of graded schools, and left on iis new field of work. greduated from Newberry th oeiss of 1900. He is a i "mand has ha some te&bhing. His many ii continued success. Sbemm Show. show by the - ,&teian church tb new vacant store gf today, beginnig at 4 and continuing ngThos,-desiring to are requested to send morning at as early an nts will be served. W 'he famous eye special Newbirry only two more idii4l known to the people on a form bi asks.s a con harWetor of the work His former work, Utsstimonial. He is and an expert in at the Newberry of the Methodist meweral years ago ist~ week. We regret Ssee him.- He has *est for some years, hiave barge of the a.L which was va o(Rev. A. Coke ~c~f tabest men omthsvslwasso and the Wid. Y~Lteraan chur chon from 8 to 11 o'clock atMMrs..T 'e aet Sn . wher hunes. The cost of a the only expense of the -will be served at. Those who wish apdyi France. No ~jmzem~ will be given sJpan. h mans-eedalte 17Seliade, of Wilman, may be of yinterest to - of this county. Mrs. tfind the where ~~elaves who form ~~thclouof the war she Ia Mercbant, a sister, %amw~,and a niece by Xartha Abgill, Mrs. Har living in Newberry. jde is the youngest daugh -DMerchant, who lived beunty, Ala. At the close .'ai' he moved to Arkansas, '3e ied. Her grandfather mar -Legrone, at Newberry or She was informed recently Saunt, Mrs. Harmon, had mar frwyer some eight or ten years She Is forgotten his name. armtin.as to the wherea tany,of the above named par ertbeir descendants, will be gladly by Mrs. Schade. in postoffice for week end 3G d Hunncut, Tillman Harmon, N KHuderson. iisnie Johnson. - ET CULiingston. --LayTo~fatte Meets. 3- XGranerson Rice, Elik Rinhart. ~ Wm Simpkins, Joe Smith. - rsons calling for these letters wil] binse say they are advertised. C. J. P'ureell. P. M. F1LLUS your Millinery needs. W< een szzupply them. A trial orde gi.aUsonstnt trade v it!EulAER BittillERY CD VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mrs. J. J. Kilgore left yesterday on a visit to Florida. Mr. J. B. Boozer is teaching at Wal nut Grove, near Spartanburg. Miss Esther Lee Counts, of Prosperi ty, visited relatives in the city last week. Mrs. T. M. Wells and little daughter, of Columbia, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os. Wells. Coi. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, who is now principal of the Williamston grad ed schools, was in the city Saturday. Miss Lucy Copeland, of Clinton, has been visiting relatives and friends in Newberry the past few days. Mr. Surry D. Shockley, of the Foote & Davies Printing Co., Atlanta, visited relatives in Newberry Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. J. Long, the new pastor of the Newberry pastorate, preached his first sermon in Mayer Memorial Sun day night. Mrs. T. A. Hallman, who has been visiting relatives in the city for several weeks, returned to her home in Win ston, N. C., on Friday. Misses Mary Nance Fair and Neville Pope will leave next Monday for St. Louis, Mo., where they will spend the winter visiting friends. The saleday crowd was not as large as we have seen in November, but it was in good humor and the day was pleas ant. Land sold well in most cases. The State election box is .located in the office of County Superintendent of Education E. S. Werts'the Federal box in council chamber at the opera house. Citizens' meeting to decide manner of nominating-mayor and aldermen of the Town of Newberrj for the ensuing year wlll be held in council chamber this afternoon at 5 o'clock. A full at tendance is urged. The countiteachers association will hold its first session in the Boundary street school building next Saturday morning, beginning at 11 a. m. State Superintendent of Education-elect, 0. B. Martin, will be present and deliver an address. Every teacher in the coun ty is urged to bepresent. Featival ot the RIformation. The 385th annivesary of the begin ning of the Reformation was appro priately observed at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer on Sunday evening. It was "Newberry College night" and a chorus choir of college students furnished excellent mnnsie. The .addess was -delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Seabrook. His theme was 'The Hero of t tion." Clearly andt impressivelIy he traced the life of Luther from the mo ment of his low)ly birth, placihg prbmi menjy before his hearers the thought that Luther, was "God's man," that although only one branch of the church bore his name, his work did not belong to that church alone, but to the whole church. Eloquently the speaker told the story of the...great courage of the. man, a courage inspired and supported by his unfaltering faith in God. Logi cally he estimated the greatness of the movement to which Luther gave im petus, bringing out the fact'that,with out him other .minor Reformations,. such as that headed by Zwinglei, might have failed.. He concluded with an exhortation to Chirstans to be worthy of the heritage which Luther had left them. The large congregation present en tirely filled the church, and their atten tion was closely held by the speaker throughout. 31M eUng Daughters of ConfederaCr. The Dasghters of the Confederacy meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at eresidence of Mrs. J. M. Kinard. Mrs..R. D. Wright, Sec. MARRE 4GE AT s -IUC. Mr. R. V Gist Lead. to the Altar Miss Lot tie Boulvare, [Special to The State.] Carlisle, Oct. 29.-Miss Lottie Boul ware and Mr. R. V.'Gist were married on Sunday, October 26, at 10.30 a.- in., at the residence of the Rev. Swindler. It was a quiet, but very beautiful wed ding. The only persons present were a few friends and relatives, of the groonm and bride. The bride was attiredin asteel gray ladies' cloth, trimmed with silk. Her bouquet consisted of brides' roses and ferns. The betrothal was said al the entrance of the hail, and- then the bride and groom with the maid o1 honor, Miss Sadie Gist, and the besi man, Dr. S. B. W. Courtney, advancei to the front where the marriage cere mony was performed by the Rev Swindler. -After the benediction ha< been given the bridal party left thi house under the strains of music. Af ter lacheonl Mr. and Mrs. Gist left fo: the bride's home, accompanied by a goo< many friends of both parties, wher< there was an excellent supper set fo the bridal party at 6.30 o'clock. Afte supper the beautiful home of th bride's parents rang with merry gle midst the sweet strains of music. Nex day (Monday) the bride and groom lef on the midday train for the State faii where they expect to spend their hor eyoon. N EW AND FULL stock of Pap Patterns just received and ai sold for cash only, at Wooten' s. G OJ .CO O HA G ocerie.P.CO FRCH GOcEelegaS atnlnd.ied HOSE Lies'legat Satn-2.50nedc Ladi$0.0es' cacsh at Woo12.0rdc a e1n nn na ma at Wooten's. PUBLIC AN) PRIV4TE SALES. A Busy Day Y-terd-.y-lazdle and bhuttle Factm i -'old - t% r's 84, P. Yesterday was a busy day in New berry. It was saleday, and a number of sales, public and private, were made. HANDLE AND SHUTTLE FACTORY. The property of the Newberry Han dle and Shuttle, Factory was sold by receiver, Mr. C. E. Summer, as follows: Eng. & boiler to Fred Harmon $995 Lot and house to T. C. Pool 985 Lot No. 1 to W. A. Fulmer 151 Lot No. 2 to T. C. Pool 160 Lot No. 3 to E. Cabaniss 181 Machinery 711 15 Total $3,183 15 MASTER'S SALES. Sales were made by the Master in the following cases: Mattie A. Cook, admx, vs. K. H. Cook et. al., 65 acres near Colony church, for $850. Jno. C. Goggans, Clerk of Court, admr., of the Henson estate, vs. Hart-! well Henson et. al. 680 7-10 acres near Kinards, divided into five tracts, four tracts to M. W. Oxner for $5,875; one' tract, to R. M. Smith for $2,900. A. J. S. Langford, in his own right and as executor et. al., vs. Malinda Higgins et. al., all the real estate in the town of Newberry, divided into twenty tracts and sold, four to T. C. Pool for $208; two to G. S. Mower for $70; four to A. J. S. Langford for $142; one to E. J. Jenkins for $35; four to C. J. Purcell for $116; two to - W. H. Sanders for $83; one to Jno. H. Wicker for $52; two to M. C. Sanders for $44. M. Monroe Harris, admr., of Jas. Y. Harris, vs. Cajarah Rumley et al., one lot of one acre and one lot of two and one-half acres to M. M. Harris for $1243. Fannie C. Russell, admx., et. al., vs. D. A. Russell et. al., two lots including store house, in town of Newberry, to 'F. H. Russell for $1320. PRIVATE SALES. The Livingston estate, in No.8 town ship, P. S. Livingston et al., adminis trators, was sold to P. S. Livingston, the home place for $2,400, the Werts place, 135 acres, for $1,375. COURT OF GEN K.RAL SESSIONS. Irue Bills Reta -ed [it oix Oasess-C.Par t Gelp Dpwn to work. The November term of the Court of General Sessions for Newberry County convened yesterday morning, Judge 0. W. Buchanan presiding. ' Solicitor T. ' 'S Sease and Stenographer Motte were on hand, and work was promptly begun. A number of indictments were handed the grand jury.. Judge Buchanan in his charge to the grand jury said that inasmuch as they . had already been charged at former sessions of the court during the year, it would only be necessary for him to define the crimes included in the in dictments. This he did clearly and im pressively. The following true bills were re turned:' State -vs. Tos. Hampton-Aiding,in escape. State vs. Jeff .Wilson and Ed. Eigner -House breaking and larceny. State vs. Berley Cromer and Ellen Cromer --Assault and battery with in tent to kill. State vs. James Harp and Janhes Moon-Larceny from field, two cases on same charge. State vs. Henry Teague and Johnj Reeder-Murder and aiding and abet ting a felony. The following cases were tried yes terday:I State vs. Thos. Hampton, aiding in escape-guilty. Sentence, one year on chaingang. State vs. L. P. Heller, assault and battery of a high and .aggravated na ture-guilty. Motion for new trial and sentence withheld. James Harp and James Moon plead guilty on two charges of larceny from field. Sentence $50 or six months for each in each offense. Today being a legal holiday on iac-, count of the general election, court ad journed until Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. A SHOI &N FFR %Y. Negro Hn Supp.er f.nd EIsah F'ay-PiRtels. Lige!y Nt-gro wi'l Die. There was a negro hot supper and fish fry on Mr. Bob Satterwhite's place, near Gary's Lane, on Saturday night. And there was the usual result of such affairs. One negro is fatally shot, with 'no possible hope of recovery and an other is lodged in the Newberry jail. The, supper ended in a row, which soon became general. Jeff Jones drew his pistol and shot Henry Boyd, both negroes. The ball entered Boyd's left side, completely penetrating his bowels. Jones was brought to Newberry early - Sunday morning and lodged in jail. M ~etco -ological Recrd, aci,b.:r. 1902. -TEMPERATURE. SMean maximum 75, 4 52 Mean minimum 35, date 29th. Mean 63, 7. Greatest Daily Range 38. PRECIPITATION. Total 4.59 inches. e Greatest in 24 hours 1.46 inches, date 4th. Number of days with 01 inch of rain 7~ P clear 17; partly cloudy 6, cloudy 8. Light frost 16th, 23d, 29th, 30th, 31st Thunder storm 4th. 29th, enough frost to nip tender veg taen odmnhfrfr ok Wain.Go mont Pero n,ar wor.0 w a Mmon. V. O. To Ge We started ot tempted here. %N we are selling the The Reason is Plain!0 .The Big Dry G< are doing busiuess evory day, pc E reit to be thrue that Jamieson b Some Clothing dealers will sf $15.00 at Jamieson's; and Look ot Our $5.oo - alueWol Men's Suit for $3 9c $6.50 value Wool Men's Suit for $5.oc $io.oo valle splendid Men's SuiL r # Our & oo.%*i$ a gfedt fi It0 nney eve? sold bus or any other st( GreataW ofMtsa 300 Pair P Sn - At ba" g greatest Pants Sale ev&seniti Neib on, for there is only a small margin We have studied the needs and ng and making the children happy in A.ost' serviceatge Knee Stiilt at 50~ This ad. is C10 for the people wh SSSHOESi SHOES FOR MElt 90s to $5.00 We can meet all-your wants cbange of schedn1a The change of schedule on the South e now gives us the News and Courier in the morning at the same time we receive the State. The morning train 1 from Charleston oGreenville leaves~ Charleston at 3.20 a. m. instead of 11 p. m. as formerly and reaches Newber-1 ry at 8.30 a. m. The night train will arrive at Newberry at 10.40 p. m. CANCER C URED RY IULOOD1 i3 1A All skin and Blood tIseassa cured. Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala., took Botanic Blood Balm which effect ually cured an eating cancer of the nose, and face. The sores healed up perfect-. ly. Man doctors had given up her case as hpeless. Hundreds of cases: of cancer, eating sores, supperating swellings etc., have been curedby Blood Ba... Among others, Mrs B.M Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and lip were raw as beef, with of fensive discharge from the eating sore. Doctors advised cutting, but it failed. Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs. Guerne is as well as ever. Botanic Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching, humors, scabs and scales, bone pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood pison, Scarbuncles, scrofula, risings and bmps on the skin and all blood troubles. Druggsts, $1 per large bottle. Sam ple ofBotanic Blood Balm free and pe aid by writing Blood Balm Co., A lanta, G. Describe trouble and spe cial medical advice sent in sealed letter. It is ce tainly worth while investigat in such a remarkable remedy, as Blood Balm cures the most awful, worst and mos deep-seated blood diseases. New Goods it to do the big e bought the big goods far surpa. Clothing is the best that is made! State ' gN"o the people wi >ods Emporium ( t for ono day, and we realize the fact ws to the line, let the chips fall wher 11 you a Suit at $16.50, an the humbug bargain-make Immense Stol the :beA $10.o Suit for the re in the State. dnahig Special. re,rushingQff. We bought them in,,a e a e making this. the. frff;d tle Pants must all go a it for us. nidhild desires of all here.concerned, and th their new suits.~ .We can selU'you: ~Qar $E oo Suits look as if made -- S thoughtdat ti r lo f as and ______ line at popular j eting talk, and i o wanV Good Cloi i btr--~ ahousehold word, t LFOR AL] Wewill give you right HNYOU SEE IT IN AN. M.J Dona't Imagine that all flours are alike. ['here is a difference; a bi difference. o much depends upon having pure, hite arnd nurtious flour that the sub ject is worthy your careful investiga bion and consideration. You will be better satisfied in select ing "Clifton" flour, a fact that any ne ~who knows anything about flour will tell you. In purity, whiteness and ~ult, ."Clifton' flour excells all other D2on't imagine that because "Clifton." is a high grade flour that the price is ig, because the price is low; in reach ofall hQusekeepers. Cheap flour .is dear at any price, while "Clifton" is the least expensive and is the very best yo a u. BRANSFoRD MILLS, Owensboro, Ky. WomnadJew. 1-. Jewels, candy, flowers, m n-that is the order of a woman's preferenc Jewels form a magnet of mie'h'ry to -er to the 'average woman Even i ba' greatest of all jewels, healt . is ofl'ar ruined in the strenuous etforts to) mnake or save the money to purchas,-~ th' mn [ a womn will risk her h?alth 'o get a coveted gem then let her fortify her self against the inisiduous conse quences of coughs, colds and bronchial affecios~ by ti e regular use of Dr. :Bosebee'N German Syrup It will -promptly arrest consumption in its early s'ages and heal the affected lunzs and bonchial tu"es and drive the d iead disease. from the sy stem It is not a cure-a, but it is a certain cure for cougb s. colds and all bronchial troubles. You c-! get this reliable remredy at WV E ielham& Son. Get Gneen's Special Almanac at Lowest Pr SON gest clothing bi gest stock to dc 5ses our expecta Our values are the greatest on earth I buy at the md Shoe House that honest, square dealing always p a they may. claim it is a $20.00 Suit. rs will charge you $18.50 k of Clothing Big Lot of SUi A few Suits carried ever from las half. $16.50 Suit for $8.50, others $4.25. Job IWof Odd Pants going The finest line of Dress Suits and the best tailoring. Our Suits at $i for appearance, value, fit and wea wants anything more. ren 's Ch is faIl we are prepared to meet all e A Child's Knee Suit at'75c. to sell at $3 oo (others do sell the e beginning of the-seasor so we did, but our sales Blled already to replenish< ries in good values--25 c t is Talk that rt _hing at LOWE iat Jamieson's is the place to L THE PF prices. * We will give yoi LDVERTISEMENT IT IS S( MIES( The Head to I OomeiuhdIdl Tiieslay Oct 21.. DR. & THE FAMOUS ] Who has been comning to Newboary th Newerr Hotelsan wil be lesep examine and fit glasses for all who ar in need of them. The numerous pa tients of our city who were fitted b him are his best and greatest testim( Don't allow unscientific men to trifi with heaven's greatest blessing, whic can be preserved by the use of properl fitting glasses. These testimonials from our own tow speak for themselves. This is what Hon. Y. J. Pope, ass< Iciate justice of the Supreme court, ha to say of Dr. Grimm: Newberry, S. C., March 6th, 1902. Dr. I. Grimm, Oculist and Optician, Newberry, S. C Dear Sir: I ask leave to bear witnet to the excellence of the pair of ey' gasses you recently prepared for. n4 Iam sure from my own experien< C10IN-r. Grimm's Specales hmeffr.ae is a fraud. Don't n ices At isiness ever at i it, and the way tions,mp Oar prices are the loweit in the of Newberryl ays ia the end, and the people know You get the same value for for a Suit of the same kind. FOR SUCH GOOD VALUES AS THESE: ts at Half Price. t season which we cut the price in in proportion on down to $8.50 for also at argain Prices. Business Suits ever turned out by 2.50 and $18-50 have all the quality r, and nobody who wears clothes >thing. ants of those who a e doing the buy A better Child's Knee Suit at $r. sarnre quality at that figure.) that we FIEd bought a big - have been so great that we ur stock. So here is a new ents up. ieans something ST PRICES I get Shoes, as well as Clothing ! COPL E. HOES FOR WOMEN. 75c to $3350 i the most for your money. root Clothier. For Thre reek1's dily. CR IMM, IYE SPECIALIST. ewith your work that you understand t your uusiness. Sincerely, e Newberry, S. 0., March 18, 1902. -Dr. I. Crimm-Dear Sir: V The glasses you fitted for my son -have proven to be just what was need-' ed. He con study at night with ease e and coraiforc, and appreciates the bene b fit he enjoys by the u'se of them. y Hoping you.greater success in the future, Iam sineel y OBours, Besides these he has hundreds of -other grateful testimonials from the s best people all over the State where he has visited and will be gad to show the n to any one who dsrsto see them. Parties will remember that most casEs of cross-eyes can be cured by lenses s without cutting. Remember, it costs - you nothing to get the information that .will cost you high if you consult any jother specialist in any of our great cities. are never peddled. Dr. Crin has no rh the country, and any one representing annnhi oprtunity to call on him.