Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Q$1R OR THE RARtrU Sta Be6.9,oftlewbOriInstitut" I1 t1 n Vortooetd--eetiom ' of Ooere i 1 t th Chapter No. -9, Order of th astern Star, which was organized it a ,b ty some time ago, was institutec n Thur4day night by Special Graac {-T': i ty Otto,Klettner. Th$.organization was perfected, an* {' the following officers chosen: orthy Mdtron--Mrs Hattie J. iayer :Worthy Patron-Dr. Van Smith. Associate Matron-Miss Lizzie Domi Secretary-Miss Cora Dominick. Treasturer-Mrs. Mary Klettner. ' Conduetr9ss-Mrs. Minnie McL. Hun Associate Corductress Mrs. Eunice A,. Stewai t. The appolotive ofilces were illed as follows: Adah-Miss Jennie Mann. Ruth-Mrs. Bessie C. Pifer. Esther-Mrs. Van Smith. Martha-Mrs. Jessie C. Earhardt. Electa-Mrs. Eunice Hair. The Order,of the Eastern Star is de signed to give - female relatives of Masons in some degree the benefits of the Masonic Order, and only such,, to gether with the Masons themselves, arq qualified for membership. Innes Not Oomiug. Innes' band, which was scheduled to appear in Newberty tomorrow after noon, will not be here. - ' The manage . ent of the opera house on Saturday morning received a telegram from the manager of the band, announcing that on account of the serious illness of Innes with appendicitis, all his dates had been cancelled and his Southern tour abandoned. Innes has been carried to Philadelphia for treatment. A (3.,.ti i OW A fairly large audience greeted the "Who What When" minstrels in the opera house Saturday night. The show was good and clean throughout, and compared favorably with any of its class seen in Newberry for the past several years. The scenery and the costumes were: especially appropriate and pleasing, and out of the ordinary run generally seen in minstrel shows. City Ex.euiye U. mm't'ee. The citysDemocratic Executive Com mittee, recently appointed at citizens' meeting to conduct the Democratic pri mary 'for the nomination of mayor and aldermen and,one commissioner of pub lic works for the ensuing terms, h Ad its first meeting Saturday afteritoon. Cole. L. Blease was elected chairman of the committee and Fred H. Dominick, secretary. In accordance with rules adopted by citizens, -a primary was or dered to be held on Tuesday, the 25th, and managers of election appointed as follows: Jno. A. Senn, S. N. Nolan, and Alex Singleton. le,41h of M r. H. Mi tr-t. * The following is from the News and Courier of yesterday: "Mr. H. Mittel, 67 years old, died at -Bennettsville last night aud his remains will be interred here tomorrow morn ing in the Jewish Cemetery. He was born in West Prussia, but has lived in ~this country for about forty-five years. He was formerly of Newberry, but has *lived in Bennettsville three years. He *leaves a wife, five daughters and three Mr. Mittel was engaged in the mer cantile business in Newberry for many years, having recently moved from here *to Bennettsville. During his stay among us he made many friends, who will be pained to learn the news of his death. wante" to Get Neck. John Kelly, colored, has already served several sentences on the chain *gang, and it seems that he likes the job and is anxious to get back. On Fri day night during the supper hour at the Crotwell Hotel, he entered the room of Mrs. Huiett, took a look into all the bureau drawers and trunks, and into anything else whi.ch excited his cum-i osity. lie was not satisfied here, and decided that he could go further and ~fare better. Acting upon the thought, .and bold in his determination, expect Ing to find it empty but desiring to :make sure, he knocked upon the door .of Miss Ellie Huiett's room. Miss H uiett, however, was inside, and Kelly attempted the disappearing stunt. He ran into.the street, hotly pursued. The first persons he met were Chief Hunter and Policeman Bradley. But he had his nerve with him. As soon as he saw them he called back to Mrs. Huiett that he was coming, and started back for the hotel. But Messrs. Hunter and Bradley had made his ac quaintance on several former occasions, and the ruefailed to work. They fol.. lowed him to the hotel, and after a good deal of chasing he was finally captured, and he is now awaiting the next term of the circuit court. - why 8"s Poptiua. -The popularity of "Clifton" flour Is due to its uneq,ualed quality-absolute Jy pure, retainmng all the nutritive and healthful qualities of the finest selected wheat. Call for "Cliffton" if you want the purest anidbest. Call at either of these groceries: E. R. Hipp, Hayes & McCarty and L. W. Cosby. IJacheoi.r Mtaid. *The Bachelor Maids will meet witl -Mrs. M. A. Carlisle this afternoon ai four o'clock. Peiet Miss HEL.EN MowERm, * Miss AzILE POOL, Sec. 3IELL US your Millinery needs. W< .Lcan supply them. A trial orde1 megns a constant trade. THE RI8ER MJLLUNERY 00, VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Cole AU*ust Kohn,ot the News and Courier, was in the city.yesterday. Mr. Walt. Davis, who is with tht Spartanburg Herald, visited his par ~ents in the city Sunday. I Prof. Batney L. Jones, ef the Laurent 1 Graded Schools, is' editing a teachers Solymnn In tlie County News. Mrs.' Eloise Brown, who has beer Visiting friends in Newberry,s has re. turned to her homejn Birmingham, Ala. Mrs.. D. F. Pifer -left yesterday foi New\Orleans, La., Houston, Texas, and other points, 'w iere she will visit relatives and friends. Mr. J. P. Cook has in his grocery store, on Main street, one of the most uniqjue tricks in the shape of a set of computing scales ever brought to New berry. Newberry has a hose wagon. She will doon have completed a modern structure to be used as fire headquar ters. And yet, in. the absence of horses, both will stand idle. Protracted services at the First Bap tist church, to be conducted by Rev. L. M. Roper, of Spartanburg, will be gin on Thursday evening, and will con tinue for about ten days. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. A town registration certificate is necessary to vote in the city elections. Especial attention is desired to be called to this matter, inasmuch as the idea seems to prevail among a good many that a county registration ticket is sufficient. It is stated that Hon. Fred H. Dominick, of Newberry, will be a can didate for Code Commissioner to suc ceed Hon. W. H. Townsend who has been appointed Assistant Attorney Gen eral. Mr. Dominick is a young lawyer of ability and would fill the office ac ceptably.-Carolina News. The Hon. George Johnstone, of New berry, was in Charleston yesterday in attendance upon court. Col. Johnstone was a candidate in the last primary election for a seat in the United States Senate and the golden eloquence that flowed from him while stumping the State charmed all hearers and gave his opponents many distressing things to think about. As lawyer, orator, think er, gentleman and scholar Col. John stone can only be classed with the elect and those who sit in high places. -News and Courier, 7th. NO 00OMMON PLEAS 'OURT. Dei:hared Ofr by Newberry liar-Que.tIon Itained In Hgard teo Judge Buchanan. At a meeting of the Newberry Bar Association held on Saturday morning, it was decided to call off the regular November term of the Court of Com mon Pleas, which was to have con vened yesterday morning. It is generally believed that the reason for this action is the fact that Judge O. W. Buchanan, who was to hold the court, does not live in the circuit which he was elected, and that, on this account is not qualified under the constitution, to act. Moreover, the docket was almost cleared by the special term held several weeks ago, and several attorneys are necessarily absent from the city this week. The New Mehedule. For some time the business people of Charleston have been trying to get into closer touch with the up-country. They have realized that a quicker and closer railroad schedule was the first requisite of such business relations and in addition to quicker communication, that Charleston and her interests would be brought into closer daily contact by the-lea4ing newspaper getting into that section as early as the other newspapers and being available to business men. The Southern Railway responsive to this request and to bind the two sec tions, has announced a train which will leave Charleston every morning at 3:20 o'clock and make a fast schedule for the up-country. This schedule, which is now in effect, will bring mail and passengers direct from Charleston and interniediate points. The new train will reach New berry at 8:37 a. m. It will be of interest to know that this new schedule brings The News and Courier to Newberry at 8:37 every morning. As everyone knows there is no better newspaper than The News and Courier. It is a first-class news paper in every respect and publishes the full telegraphic and market reports and gives all the State news. A Few H3eoausen wo,rth Remding. Why go to Dr. I. Crimm's for glasses? Because you do not ex peri ment when you buy your glasses from Dr. I. Crimm. You will receive fair treatment. A careful and scientific examination. No guess work will be tolerated. Dr. C,rimm has a sound optical reason be hind every lens. Each case treated accordingly. No made-up glasses used. No glasses' will be fitted unless you need them. An examination of the eyes moans more than the mere trying on of different glasses. Dr. Crimm 's glasses will stop all eye strain and headache. Dr. Crimm's glasses make good eyes, and because time has prved that those,who use Dr. Crimm's laisses catn see better and Seeing is believing. Dr. Crimm's prices are very rea&ona. ble. Dr. Crimnm will remain In Newberry until Saturday Nov ember 22nd only, positively no longer. Examination of the eyes free. Do not miss the oppor tunity to call on him. Stocks and - Bonds bought and sold on commission. Z. F.WRIGHT. 'ROUND THU WORLD IN A NIGHT. A Delightful Trip Conducted by the Ladies Of thw Luthoran Churchf of the ledeemer Friday Evening In this day of already rapid trans portation, and of startling inventions tending towards the complete annihila tion of time and space, only a very little incredulity was excited when some time agp the ladies of the Luthe ran Church announced that on the evening of Friday, the 7th of Novem ber, they would "personally conduct" a trip 'round the world, and that, in cluding stops for refreshments in each of the countries visited, the ,trip would not consume the whole of one evening. The unbelievers have been fully satis fi'"ld, and even the most credulous hesi tate not to say their most sanguine expectations were far exceeded. To visit in one evening five countries in different quarters of the globe, and in each to be daintly served by its most beautiful ladies-that is almost the goal of human effort and achievement, but that is what was accomplished by more than two hundred Newberry tour ists, under the direction and personal supervision of the Lutheran ladies, on Friday evening.-^ The first country visited was Holland, at the residence of Mrs. W. L. Sea brook. Here Misses Marguerite Cromer, Sara Rawl, Edna -Hipp, Anna Shelly, and Sadie Goggans ministered to. the comfort of the traveler. Brown bread sandwiches, cheese, Dutch sausages, and beer there were in plenty, and above all a most hearty welcome. In this connection, for the benefit oP a few who might be horrified at the men tion of beer, it is distinctly stated that the beer was root beer, that upon a thorough analysis of three bottles no trace of alcohol was found. The next country visited was Japan, at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Kinard. Here, of course, tea and sweet wafers were found. A good deal of surprise was manifest upon the appearance, away over in the Orient, of Misses Bessie Schumpert, Odalite Johnson, Julia Paisley, Carolyn Cromer, Maggie Cline, and Carrie Mayes. But there they were, in possession of the country, and ruling with queenly grace. But to their American friends of "auld lang syne" their majesties were most graci ous. Right royally did they entertain them, and bid them Good speed on their journey. Next, on to France, at the residence of Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. Here even the memory of Napoleons and bloody revo lutions, of Dreyfus and race dissen tions, had passed away, and gaiety reigned supreme in the land of sunny skies. . Delightful salads and other re freshments were served by Misses Thyra Schumpert, Hattie Shelly, Ethel Bowers, Helen Smith, Mary Riser and Jessie Summer. It was only the matter of a few min utes from France to Spain. Here, while soft music filled the air, the dark veil of the future was uplifted for the curious by Mrs. St. Amand and Miss Sallie Lane. Among those who other wise entertained the travelers were Misses Lena Riser, Cora Dominick, Mattie Epting, and Myrtle Dennis. The Messres. and Miss Salter furnish 3d excellent music on their string instru ments. But, after all, though one may travel far and wide, and may experience every pleasure the world is able to give, in his heart wvhen away there will always be a great longing for the land of his birth; and a great joy wvas felt by the traveler Friday evening as America, at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Mayes, was reached.. The home coming of the tourists was made the occasion of a great reception in their honor, and appropiate refesh ments, including ice cream and cake, were bountifully served. The special committee for the occasion was com posed of Misses Vera Honseal, Lizzie Dominick, Hattie Hipp, Gena Brad burn, Rosalyn Summer, Marie Reagin, and Mazie Dominick. Altogether the entertainment was a most novel and pleasant one, and most successful, too, from a financial stand point, $106 being realized.'' At kans- iR >d.-.5" pe r. Thej following, which is taken from the Nashville Tenn., Banner, of Octo ber 24th, will be read with interest by Newberry people. Miss Rodelsperger is a daughter of the late Peter Rodel sperger, who for many years lived in Newberry, his family having moved from here to Tennessee: "The marrage of Miss Frances Rodel sperger and Mr. Walter Akin was qui etly celebrated last evening at 71 o'clock sit the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Louisa Rodelsperger, on Belmont avenue, Dr. William M. Anderson offi ciating. The marriage was witnessed by relatives and a few near friends. "The bride was very handsome in a tailor suit of blue Venetian cloth with a picture hat of blue velvet. She car ried a bouquet of bride roses., "The bride is a member of a South Carolina family, who has gained many warm friends during her residence in Nashville. Mr. Akin Is an artist of ability and now holds a responsible po sition with the Phoenix Cotton Mills. "Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Akin left for Chicago and other points, and on their return No vember 5 will reside at 127 North fBe mont avenue. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Embry of Columbia." Is the best flour for the health .of your family, the best flour~ for good, palatable baking, the best to use atan and all times. Hayes & McCarty, E. R. Hipp and L. W. ob ee i t. LOl' T is an important subject. \V spend Tmore than half of ou subject is'certainly worth talkii Sixteen years ago we began i scale in Newberry. We saw th business on correct methods, a termination to do our best to r people. We devoted both tim( subject and we confidently assi vantage ground of success. COPrR1wT N 1901 0 he 'PkS (P WE HAVE 1 a ,j,E are still moving forward to higher Th\e Wiltol V\ Y still methods. .Here is the proof. a a 0 season of 1902 have eclipsed all our past have made some inighty good recor ple have come to us from far and nE Good C1ot1 and] Dollar for dollar in value for th< . with every sale are principles which have enabled us to pursue THE EVEN nd to do the Clothing business ac( "The ,Smartsa, do as they please, and if we chos and then at the root of the sapling of cre~u~rberry knows how the chips always f< WE DON'T WA? EVEN now unless we can give you you can find anywhere. Neithe to build up our Clothing business bi greater satisfaction, so we have dete ing season of great selling in Clothin TIlE - GREAT = JAMIESO . Clothing at Great WILL MAKE = wE pull the throttle open and put t: thnever at the Clothing Empor MAGE BRAND a large and select assortment and is BOYSCLOTINGbusiness has always been noted. C Clothing for men, Clothing for all the Come to Our Anniversi 0* tistheGREATLY REl tisteplace to get more val for we are going to make things hun We thank the generous public I years that are gone. We shall aim Sahe \SAu1it-!i All Skin 'tad I(iitu,s I?IKA'&Aen Ourcdl. odt' fa W.lau Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala.,Jotl u,aane lrcT:., took Botanic Blood Baing which effect-toheiv,'t.WOia ',ihu ually cured an eating cancer of thc nose gCLb falj eR i h, le andl face. The sores healed up perfect-ruedIth's'cno. fi*t mk ly. Many doctors had given up herorsvelcmnytoI :I1.Aim case as hopeless. Hundreds of cases I ou iliikhrh L~~Iicti of cancer, eating sores, supperating oefd!(1itmal.I' swelhings, etc., have been cured by el gl,IteIeso Blood B3anm. Among others, Mrs B. M. ~ O 'U~h,1(ll CdIlle.hL Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. H1r.ger iimih~t .~ ue'e~o r nose and lip were raw as beef, with of- '.cricn .'i, I fensive discharged'rom tho eating sore. ~t1 P ~ Ol.11 )'l i Doctors advised cutting, but it failed. ~n j' rdhiIh Tari e Blood Balm healed the sores, and .Mrs. *.(1)*:mchj IiCRed iiV' la'iel Guerney is as well as ever'. Botanic d~fotte~H. i 8Iai Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching, Crea. Iti,i at'iiii eeee .u humors, scabs and scales, bone pains, 'it 1,(OlSl)liiih'uel Ie ri,el ulcers, off'ensive pimp)les, blood poison, Yu o.e utii1 c all'I : y i carbuncles, acrofula, risings and bumps w .Idhf~& o on the skin and all blood troubles. t i~~ \.snc Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sam ple o.fBotanic tBlood Balm free and pre paid by writing Blood Balm Co., At-..tce lana, a.Describe trouble and spe cial medical advice sent in sealed letter. JOIISERBGVN'1HI It is certainly worth while investigat-i~teboso eitainfi l ing such a remarkable remedy, as Blood tw fNwer,S . r o Balm cures the most awful, worst and oe n h nesge sS~rio most deep-seated blood diseases,.fRgsrlo o adtw ilke CAFE DINING ROOM. -Meals canW.SLAGOD bhadl at. all hours at the Cafe SeL3d102Sl.Itg dining room on West Main street, op posite Klottner's. Always the best the DOSFRRN-ate ei market affords at very moderate prices. iinromfrofce,sepno Meals servedl in any sty'le to suit anfiy ue i uiesprino iy taste. Fresh oysters always on hand tMconio on *MaJtewet. Aorm mane of maing y oer HING Ve want to talk about it. We ir existence in Clothes and the - rog abQut, the Clothit g business on a small ' e possibility of building up the nd we started out with the de nake it pay us and please the . and money to the study of the art that today we stand on the 'HlE PROOF'. heights There is no progress in stand Our September and October sales for the records in the Clothing business and we ds in the past sixteen years. The peo-. ar for dng .atisfaotion. money of the people and ':atisfaction have always been maintained and they TENOR ," ART.M F OUR WAY :ording to our own ideas, letting others CovrIgl,t.e1902. e to lay our big acts of low prices now competition, why everybody in New ll where they could find a place to fall. IT YOUR DOLLARS the best Clothing for your money that r do we want the earth, but we are here , ger and better and give the people the rmined to round out this record-break g fn a style never to be forgotten. N = ANNIVERSARY = SALE! ly Reduced Prices THING HUM!i'14NE T BRAND he wheel of activity in quicker motion rr LoTHING -ium o1 Newberry. The stock comprises full of the greatest values for which our ~lothing for the boys, Clothing for youth, a people. Mry Sale of Clothing at JUCED PRICES. lue for your money than anywhere else, with busy selling, or their extensive patronage in all the to merit the same in the fu.ture. Copyighted 1902. For Salo--Land at a Stockholders' Meeigg, Bargain, ACitES INNO. 8TOWNSllIP, Y ORDER OF THMIl' HOARD 01" partof ld roftPi I)irectors a sp~ecial mee ting of the on'% prta to eon' Crc, Plae ing stockholders of the Carolina Manufac ot Otom (nds on'eri ~' ie turimg Company is here by called for booliid woe o Hdivie<l)nm, wil >e November 29, 102, atl11 o'clock in the chasers 11 tw oe r(iie o suit pur- forenoon to consider and act upon the chArs li nra rmNw flwing resolution 'passedl by the board a)r l .to Ingsores one mile from heir c tng held Oce r r 5,102. ONaush i. FGoe f7warm!ing land on "Resolved, That the Capital stock of shber d (tliou anv - large the Carolina Manufacturing Company sble mand tar n t hos y (esira- be increased thirty-five thousand dol 30e Alle fi nn s. otieo o lars to be dividedI into three hundred :l0mAis, on(l oluie oadaf oii andiefty shares of par varlue, of one nl is f o nst ol a > r oad; hal o ii hu d e dollars each, said icrease fnae pefors,go saringofdewaer, and stock to have the following preferences, f7ne pAce ior 4ke garde. viz: There shall be paid to the holders 700e frmAimres, No. 'Tonshp two thereof an annual dividend of seven miales fand Wlitmies,a god (Iig, dollars per share from the earnings of stalae in d lreepary tenan hd<ouses the Company before any dividendl is on ain c~old ithi oolnd t - paid on any other stock of the Comnpany ton ya r n round , w good hpasure and sh.all have priority over all other thbyarund. pyTo bougt at, a stock in the distribution of the assets bagan.AMEyolNOI of the Comany among the stockholders JA E INb I, in case of lquidation from any cause Nwerry, S. C. before the retirement may be effected ''1(Y OC.W. DOUOLAS' Restau- (lte thereof, wich may er ixe byhe ratelne for yourrneals, and find cor-' majority vote by the holders of he pigarsline obac rc eries Fruts common stock on the payment of the Cigar s and -oac. A H . W s' face value thereof and any accrued un o NEd s T Oan dN - ne. p a id d iv id e n d to t e h o l e r te re f -AvA loans on improvedl farm lands Newberry, S. C., Oct. 27, 1992. at seven per cent, interest on *- --- - - amounts over one thousand dollars, O4 TO J. P. COOK FOR CHE~AP anid eight p)er cent. interest on amounts .Groceries. pas s . u $1 , . Long u t e andeasy r HIO SI e ga Sa tin-ined fine cloth paymnts.Hunt HutHtr,v. I eLadies' acket a $12.50 reduced