Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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u w vouK E. "The people of Orangeburg pull to gether. And pulling together is re warded with success." These two constitute the opening sentences of the report of the fall festival in progress this week at Orangeburg by the cor respondent of the State newspaper. They are simple sentences, but they contain a truth which cannot be too strongly impressed upon any commu nity. It was our pleasure to be at Orange burg the day this report was sent in and we can endorse what the corres pondent says of Orangeburg and the - festival. Not only the men, but the women, too, were wprking together, and had spent their time and their money to make the affair a success and they are now realizing the fruits of their labor. The mayor 'is a live and progressive citizen and so is the chairman of the chamber of commerce. They are pub lic spirited and are willing to do some thing for their town and their commu nity even if they do not see dollars dropping back into their pockets imme diately as a result of their labors. In other words they are willing to do something for the general welfare and to reap their reward in the general good which comes to their town and their community, and by s,ich acts on the part of public spirited ne#n, and only by having su^h men, can a town hope to keep up with the procession and be in reality a progressive town. .We have observed a good many towns and our conclusion is that as a rule a town keeps pace with the march of progress in the same proportion as its mayor and city authorities are ' 'ogres sive and public spirited. It sometimes happens that a town will go ahead in spite of the heads of the town, but that is the exception. It was inspiring to see how the mayor and the chairman of the chamber of commerce worked together at Orange burg and how the citizens co-operated with them. The floral parade was one of the prettiest we ever saw and the city was overwhelmed with visitors. The point we desire to make is that no town can .prosper and grow unless all the heads of departments and organ izations work together for its advance ment and then they must have the co operation and support of the people. There should be business rivalry and competition, but there should be no jealousy and selfishness. We have to work for the public good sometimes and get our compensation indirectly by helping the whole community. No man has a right to take or accept a position of trust in a town if he is going to be constantly a stumbling block to the progress and prosperity of the town and the community. We want to see Newberry pull to: gether and work for the advancement of the community. We have been moving along very nicely and have sev eral manufacturing establishments and all doing well but wve (10 need a little more co-operation. The report that the Newberry court was adjourned because a point would be raisedl as to .Judge Buchanan's resi dence was mncorrect. The bar associa tion asked that the adjournmen)t be had because there were no cases ready for trial. The statement was believed because two diffterent correspondents sent idlentical dlispatches, but Colonel Schumpert dleclares they were utterly wrong. .Jud ge Buchanan still has his residence in S ummer, and as a conse qluence there can be no quest.an about, his qlualification to preside.-Columbia Record. The two disp)atches to the daily paI p)ers in regard to this matter were not "identical," Colonel Schumpert has not dleclaredl they wvere ''utterly wrong," and to the best of our knowledge Judge Buchanan new lives in Winnsboro, and has not lived in Su'ter for the past several mouths. Upon wvhat does the editor of the Record base his state ments? The only statement which Colonel Schumpert, or any other mem ber of the Newberry Bar, has denied, is that there was a consultation with Judlge Buchanan in regard to the mat ter. This statement appleared in the correspondence of the State, and not in the News andl Courier. There has been no denial whatever of the fact that, in the opinion of the Newberry Bar, .Judge Buchanan is not qualified to hold court, and that this was, in reality, the reason for calling off the term. We did not care to p)ublish the fact of non residence and agreedl to say nothing about it until we learned it was going to be printed elsewhere. The constitu tion reqjuires continued residence in the circuit by the judge of the circuit. The information the Newberry Bar gave out was that court was called off be cause all the cases were continued, but it is not denied that the residence of Judge Buchanan had its influence in calling off the court because it is possi ble the queWstion would have been raised if the court had gone on. This much in justice to the corres pondents. .The new house of representatives will have a Republican majority of about twenty-five. Perhaps it is just as .well that tho Republicans have a majority and will be held responsible for legislation.-Spartanburg Kerald. The editor of the Spartanburg Her ald is a philosopher. Pity 'tie that all men can not look at things the same way in defeat. Whly a', I'opnIai Thme popularity of "Clifton" flour is due to its unequaled quality-absolute-. ly pure, retalnng all the nutritive and healthful qualities of the finest selected wheat. Gall for "Cliffton" if you want the purest and best. Call at either of these goceres&-E. R. Hipp, Hayes &J McCary and L, W. Cosby. aooxIW T*.tcnRH" AssOOIATIOx. Kuteresting 6nd ,Instreettve Address by l9t. 0. B Msitn--lection Ot nicer and Otbere Matters, The first regular meeting of the County Teachers' Association of New berry County, for the term of 1902-'03, was held in the Boundary street graded school building Saturday morning. The meeting was very well attended, not withstanding the threatening weather, and the fact that a number of the schools had not begun work. There were twenty-six teachers present, and the interest manifested by these in the work of the association and in the mat ter of the uplifting of our educational system, was indeed very encouraging. The meeting was opened with appro priate remarks by Prof. B. H. John stone, superintendent of the Newberry graded schools, and retiring president of the association. The first matter to be considered was the election of officers. Mr. Eugene S. Werts, the efficient and popular superintendent of education, was unani mously elected president. Prof. B. H. Johnstone was chosen vice president, and Miss Gertrude Simpson secretary. The executive committee, who have in charge the supervision and assignment of work to the different teachers, will consist of the president and Profs.!S. J. Derrick and E. 0. Counts. The association was fortunate in hav ing with it at this meeting Hon. 0. B. Martin, the next State Superintendent of Education. In a scholarly and force ful manner he addressed the associa tion on the important subject of "Teacher, Method, and Matter." Mr. Martin spoke at some length on each topic, showing the necessity of having wide-awake teachers in each school, teachers who are willing, and who are capable of doing good work, and show ing that the future advancem ;nt of educational interests, and the general uplifting of our common school system, must come largely through the con bined efforts of those who have our schools in charge. Taking up the sub ject of "methods," in an interesting way he showed to the association the necessity of using different methods in different ways for different pupils. His rpnarks along this line were very instructive and beneficial to all present, especially to those who have never taught, or to those who have been teaching for only a short while. Dis cussing "subject matter," Prof. Mar tin brought out the thought that never before has there been such a yearning for knowledge, never before have there been such opportunities for growth, as as now, and while many truths have been established, still there is much to learn, and only from the best authori ties and by the most diligent research can any knowledge whatever of the branches entrusted to the teachers' care be gained. The subject matter should be studied diligently in order that it may be taught well. Mrs. Herbert was introduced to the association and read an interesting paper on "scientific temperance in struction,'' showing the importance of teaching such a branch in the public schools, and the p)ractical benefit to he derived from it. The teachers are re quiredl by law to use text books on the laws of health, but they have in a large manner neglected them, and Mr's. 11cr bert is interesting herself in the adl vancement of this wvork in the schools. Her remarks received close attention and the impression she made wvill no dloubt result in future good. I would urge upon all the teachers of Newvberry County the great imlortance of attending these meetings, in order that they may consult wvith one an other, exchange views, and in this wvay obtain new ideas that will be helpful to them in the prosecution of their p)ro fession. The next regular meeting will be held on Saturday, the 13th (lay of De cemiber. Geo. H. Ligon, Acting Secretary. AF., tur of Quaity. No flour sold in Newberry matches the "'Clifton"' in purity and qiualitv. The wvealth .f rich gluten contained mn this flour makes swecet, wholesome bread of a nutty flavor. L. W. Cosby, Hayes & McCarty and E. R. Hlipp have it. STATE OF SOUTH CAROL INA. COUNTY OF~ NIEWB10RlY--IN COMMON PLEAS. Addie Byron Montgomery, Plaintiff, against Jane W. Montgomery, as heir at law and distributee of John W. Mont gomeAry, and also as administratrix, &c., and others, Defendants. YVIRTUE 0OF AN ORDERll 01" the Court herein,I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house, at Newberry, S. C., on Monday (saleday), the first (lay of December, 1902, wvit hm the legal hours of sale, all that lot of land lying in the Town of Newberry, in said County qndi State, containing one-eighth (1-8th) of one acre, more or less, fronting on Adams street, anti otherwise bounded by the Crotwell Hotel lot, a lot belonging to the estate of J, N. Godaey, and a lot of Geo. S. Mower, the same being the home of John W. Montgomery at the time of his death. Terms of Sale-One-third cash, bal anece on a credit of 12 months, with in terest at 8 per cent. from day of sale and until paid in full, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises sold, with leave to anticipate payment of credit portion at any time. The p)ur chaser will be required to insure the dwelling house in a sum not less than the creoit portion and assign the policy to the Trustee before receiving deed. Purchaser to -pay for drawing and re cording deed and motage. HENRY C. HIOLLOWAY, Trustee. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 8th, 1902. ....H&N nov14,21 28 TpELL US your Millinery needs. We .5can supply them . AXtrial order means a constant trade. THE RISER MILLINERY CO. The Grea THAT VISIT my store is proof who is doing Town. We are and. will cot pie of Newberry and the ; MIMN'AUGHS S trade with in upper Sou examine our great stock a doubter. Car loads of and being placed on sale the Newberry merchants RUGS! - RU Yes I Got Them Her 200 Large Rugs just landed, $1.50 quality now 95c. 200 Large Rugs just landed, $1.98 quality now $1.49. 200 Large Rugs just landed, $2.50 kind now $1.98. A Big Bla Three Hundred Pairs of All W Elkin Mills of North Caroll Southern Wool by Southern Mi 100 pairs 10-4 All Wool Blank ets worth $3.50, Mimnaugh's $ price $2.50. 9 100 pairs 10-4 All Wool Blank ets worth $4.50, Mimnaugh's price $3.25. 100 pairs 11 -4 All Wool Blank- . ets worth $5.00 and $6.00, 9 Mimnaugh's price $4.1 5. GRAND wooPoRTU Awear at alrost a song iven< can show you more Underwear tha want your dollar to do double duty time to write advertisements. Ma Just Follow And You Will. See\ The Cheapest ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, If DDOTAM T* COUNTY 0OF NEWB3EIIRY-IN lIii rU I RI COMMON PLEAS. . PUBLISH FOR John C. Goggans, as Clerk of Court for kTax Payers the Newberry County, Administrator de from an Act passed bonis non of Jerusha A. Henson, do- ral Assembly, and ceased, Plaintiff, 26, 1902. Tax paye Hlartwell H1. Heonaganst al., Defendants. erSec. 2. Tat all Sti YViRTUE OF AN ORDER OF and all taxes collect - h ourt herein I will sell to the County taxes are cc highest bidder before the court house, at and payable on or b< Newvberry, S. C., within the legal hours D)ecember of each a of sale, on saleday, the first Monday in if such -taxes and ai D)ecember, 1902, all that tract or piece paid on or before sai of land lying and being situate in Newv- of one per centum berry County, State of South Carolina, the County Auditor containing one hundred three and 65-100 p1 icate and collec (103 (65-100) acres, more or less, and treasurer; and if th bounded by lands of E. F. Rudd, Amelia sessments and pena Brooks' F'ulmer, Dr. A. A. Mad'den, and or before the first d others, knowvn as the "White Place," thereafter, an addit and belonging to the Henson estate, per centum thereon Trerms of Sale- One-third cash,, bal- the County Auditor ance on a credit of one and two years plicate andl collect from (lay of sale, with interest from Treasurer; and if tli said date, credit p)ortions to be secured ments and penalties by bond of purchaser an~d mortgage of before the first d premises sol d, wvith ceave to anticipate thereafter an additi payment of credit portions at any time per centum thereon in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay Ithe County Auditor for (drawing and recording deed and Iplicate and collect mortgage. treasurer; and if th< H ENRY C. HOLLOWAY, ments and penalties Trustee, before the 15th d Newvberry, S. C., Nov. 8th, 1902. thereafter the said H&N nov14,21&28 shall issue his tax - said taxes and assei Livery and Sale Stable g"ainstth AT- P0 MA RIA. "aha inenowisesap this State that have 91 bonds and couponse sadtownship or to, bavn stablished a ge'neral up-to. M- JO: -late ai:d first class LIVERY, FEED Trespasf A ND S L ST BLEIA LL PERSONS AND SA E STAB forbidden to At Porna ri a. written permistion, TPw imt.ar pn-pa.re'd to do anyt hing te undrsed. Auo in the hvo"r3 l.u1ine,s. WVill kuep all be punished to the kinds of vehwb'.. *iaJdi hr.46s for sale. law. able prios. MISS Pi t Crowds every day in the WEE the business of the K itinue to convince the peo 3urrounding country that OR Is the cheapest and most satis factory store to th Carolina. Come and and you will no longer be new goods arriving daily ,and priced at less than can buy them. GSI - RUG e by the Car Load. 25 All Wool Art Squares all sizes to be sold at 50c. on the dollar. I haven't gotthe room to show these goods. Step quick if you want a bargain. nket Sale. ool Blankets Direct from the na--Made In the South of rn. The Big Lot Must be Sold. 100 pairs Large Cotton Blank ets worth $1.50 Mimnaugh's price 98c. 100 pairs Large Cotton Blank ets worth $1.98 Miinaugh's price $ 1.45. qI TY TO BUY ME Ghildren's Under :ases j'ust opened. I believe I ' n any three stores in town. If you come direct to headquarters. No the Crowds Vhere They Stop at. LUG HS store on Earth. FAX NOTICE, SPECIAL NOTICES. THE BENEFIT OF *NW CROP bes N. 0. Molases fr following extracts ..sale- at E. Y. Morris'. ipproved aFebruary EW AND FULL stock of Paper is will please gov- .L Patterns just received and are dngCly. txe sold -for cash only, at Wooten's. ed when State and I7lHE friends of Dr. James McIntosh Ilected, shall bc due 1Lhere by nominate him for re-elec fore the 31st clay of tion as a member of the Board of Comn rad every year, and I aissioners of Public Works, subject to sessments are not Ithe Democratic primary. shall be addealby fO TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAP on the county du- AG roceries. said taxes and as- rpHOSEN egant Satiline nefine cloth ties are not paid on . Ladies' Jackets at $12.60 reduced iy of February next to $10.00 net cash, at Wooten's. ional penalty of one - -- -... . shall be added by ~OR SALE.-Saw Mill near O'Neall on the county du-, 5 School House, including all ma e sai taxes, assess- t tactsth lef pincar time cWil are not pai on or be sold to higaet bidder at the mill on nal penalty of five J. W. and J. E. LONG. shall be added by on the count dound ~,ONEY TO 1 OAN--We negotiate e d bytxe Countyss- loans on improved ,farm lands aid ntxs passss onot seven per cent, interest on are notMaidhoneor'amounts over one thousand dollars, Cny TV~rhextre and eight per cent, interest on amounts eecution for theasa Q0t,n Iutr >erty of the default-- Attorneys. ling to law. Islons of this Act ClAFE DINING ROOM.-Meals can ly to railroad taxes \Ybe had at all hours at the Cafe any townships of dining room on West Main street, op heretofore issued posite Klettner's. Always the best-the in aid of railroads market affords at very moderate prices. completed through IMeals served in any style to suit any vnships. Itaste. Fresh oysters always on hand. -IN L. EPPS, 8t McKenzie & Son. ounty Treasurer. - EN PEOTACLJEI A ND EY MG[JASSES 00oic. D)o your eye achio and hurs at ARE HREBYnight? I have t.he kest i.rlal caso~ for ARE HEREBY 11ltig Spectacles~ and Eyeglasses, and trespas, without ca fIt. the mest dillilcult eves, with the by huntig fi sing, rop.>r gelasses. I hasv fitted Al:,sses dl oor the ladbo j0.t.h . people ia ti county and ~yoe doing so w anil you.L I use onIlv the best, grade fullCryxtantnof thees Come.. and give me WORKM AN. -atiaund be conivincpd. StrIctly one ARY BURTON. - rice to all. GUY DANIELS, BURTON. --,,Jeweler and Optician. ISOMEl FOR WHICH TO That' what the woi one of our labor-savir SI FOI TI has sorr 'CO( ;S FO1 i That's what the ma little fuel bills .aused New Furiiitere Store! Whe:, you are in Newberry don't fail to call at. the New Lruiture Store of SHELLY & DEAN, back of Mimnraugh's,on Friend street, to buy your Furniture. Their goods are all new and just. from the fac tories, up to date in tinit*l, style and workmanship. We carry a full line of tiits, Beds, Bureaus, Safes, Chairs, Rockers, Tables, in fact everything in the house fur nishing lin. We are algo prepared to do first. class repair work on WVatches, Clocks, .Jewelry, Musical ILstruments, Sewing Machines and Furniture of all kinds. Give us a trial and he convinced that we are the ebeapest in town. Yours for low prices, New berry, S. (. Nice China and Pretty Lamps make nice and suit able Wedding Presents. Folks are buying them at low prices from W. E. Peiham &Son. Prescription Pharmacists. But rernernber 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 fqr goods. We pak you to Look! Look! Looki iloseley Bros., Lea der of Low Prices, Prosperity, S. C. I Na9oiia Bank of Newh8rry 8 C (ESTADIsHIWD IN 18I .) Spusand Profits - 96,865.88 General banking business ,ransacted coit ponesrresSpecial attentiont Savings Department. Deposits allowedi interest at the rate of 4 pour cent per annum from date of deosit. Inte est payable January 1st M. A. CAR LISLE, Preat. T. 8S DUNCAN, Cashier. [HING BE THANKFUL nan has who owns . ig machines. IMETHING. I WHICH TO BE' THANKFULI sat's what the woman* who owns a hand-* se, durable BUCK"" )K STOVE., - IMETHINh R WHICH TO BE* THANKFUL! n has who pays the by a Buck's Stove. Are You Fastidious? We are. That's the reason why you can buy the best in Fruits, Pro duce, Staple and Fancy Groceries from us Best New Orleans Syrup just received ome to see us. COUNTS t DICKERT, Nolice pf Final Settlelnent and Discharie. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I will make a final settlement on the estate of Anderson Singley, de ceased, in the Probate Court for New berry County, S. C., on Tuesday the 9th day of December A. D. 1902, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will imme diately thereafter apply for letters dis missory as Administrator of the said estate. All persons having claims against the said estate will render in the same duly attested; and those in debted will pay the same on or before that date. ALLEN G. WISE, Administrator. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 5th, 1902. T RFE PASS NOTICE. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY .l forbidden to trespass, by hunting, fishing, or otherwise, upon the lands of either of the undersigned. Any doing so will be punished to the extent of the law. T. M. NEEL. G. W. REID. J. W. SANDERS. J. W. ROPP. C. E. & F. A. LINDSAY. R. G. WILLIAMS. W. H. SANDERS. Swamp Fox Chill and Fever Cure. T r'sa remerdy that, If wr' weire sek with MalarIa, Chills, Aivun or Pever, we wou'd 5'aLke ouIr life nii If it didn't cure "u. we'd feel pr'tL$ hhi. W.e have s.een 0fn0 bot.tl-- of It. t*t re, a~ whole faLmily. We hav:e seen it cure the worst kinds of ease-., ci'es. In which other. "chill utlrI.E)y. Ir may ttcur' you, but if it does not, we' will re fund your money without a wordl. PrIce, 503. Wen make it and know t.hat it is perfectly safe for any hody' to take. GIL.DER & WE EKS, PARITIOUI,AR PH ARIMACISTS, CORtNIR l)RwU STfORI, NEWRERRY, S. (, NOTiICE IS HEREBUY GIVEN that all persons holding claims against the estate of Marion Anderson, deceased, are requestedl to render in the same to the Probate Judge of New berry, S. C., on or before December 1st, 1902. J. Y. FLOYD, Executor of Marion Ar.derson,' de ceased. t1taw. Noticte of f'l ltouiet and Uiscliars, NT OTICE~ IS H ER EBY GIVE~N THAT Iwill make a final settlement on the estate of Forrest Boozer in the Pro bate Court of Newbery County, S. C., on Thursday, the 20th dyof November" 1902,. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter apply /or letters dismissor.y as guardian of the said estate. N. R. LESTER, Newberry, S. C. Guardian. Oct. 15, 1902.