Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'M5 METHODIST 00NW*OU03 Atriangemente for Its EDtertaiament while ui Nie*bery nompleted. All anf4nge!gents for the entertain ment of the South Carolina Conference of the 'M. 19. Church South, which meetc in Newberry on the third of De. comber, have about been completed. The committees appointed by the Meth od!st congregation to provide homes have met with gratifying success, and while some few changes will be made, practically all the pastors and delegates have been assigned, and the Conference wTill be given a hearty welcome and right royal entertainment. The following from the Spartanburg correspondence of the News and Cou rier in regard to a matter that will come up for consideration at the ses sion in Newberry, may be of interest: "The Methodist preachers are looking forward to Conferance, which will meet in Newberry. There are seven presid ing elders .whose term of service will exiire with the close of this year. Thege is an undercurrent of faeling, bpt not in the presiding eldership, that these ought to be remanded to regular itinerant work and seven other good and worthy men promoted. Rotation in office is good and beneficial in C)urch as well as in State. On the other hand it 'is asserted that these presiding elders have qualified them selves for this special service by years of superintending the districts and that they are somewhat disqualified for work on the circuits or stations. Such~ are some of the opinions of the laymen, who have no business meddling with these matters, which belong to the clergy. But people will talk." ' A Coming inMarrIHge. Cards of invitation have been issued announcing the marriage, on Thursday, November 27th, at 9 30 a. m., of Miss Grace Leone Bedenbaugh, and Mr. Clarence Richards, of Columbia. Miss Bedenbaugh is the accomplished daugh ter of Mrs. R. E. Bedenbaugh, of near Prosperity, and has hosts of friends in Newberry and throughout the State. Mr. Richards is engaged in the railroad business. The marriage will take gace at the residence of Mrs. Bedenbaugh. po.elal rrnoni. Beginning with next Sunday evening :all evening services in the' Lutheran ,church will commence at 7.30 o'clock. On that evening the pastor, Rev. W. L. ,Seabrook, will preach the first of a se ries of special sermons on the Songs of the Bible. The subjects of these ser-: mons will be: November 16th, The-First ;Song of Earth; November 28d, Moses' Song at the Red Sea; November 30th, The Song of the Well; Decemnber 7th, a member of the Methodist Conference will preach; December 14th will be Col lege night; December 21st, The Song of the Angels; December 28th, The Mag nificat; January 4th, The Nunc Dimittis. Quicl Work by Policeman Franklin. Policeman Franklin did some speedy work on Tuesday. He was sent for about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Mr. A. A. Freeman, of the Newvberry 'Cotton Mill, who notified him that a *coat had been stolen from his residence in West End. It seems that the coat -had been taken several days before, but had not been missed. Mr. Frank li'n was showvn the vest of the suit, and was told that in a small false pocket in the coat there was some salt. With this information he went in search of the coat, and an hour later placed it in Mr. Freeman's hands. He found it in 'possessiongf certain parties to whom it had been sold by John Kelly, the negro who was discovered in the Crot well hotel on last Friday night. There 'being a number of suits of the same 4effe an\i.color in town, the salt was (the only clue .on whiczh Mr. Franklin '.worked. iMr. Franklin has recovered for their -owners several other pieces of property stolen and sold by Kelly. Kelly was placed in jail last Frid~ay night after being found in the Crotwell hotel. He has already served several sentences on the' chaingang and wvill likely serve several more. lirOWi -4 IinI. Mr. Sims Brown and Miss Janie Can nor, of the Caldweli section, were mar ried at the residence of Dr. W. C. -Brown Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was perforfed by Dr. E. P. McClintock. Quite a number of New berry people attended the marriage. t1arri.'d Wednesday at the residence of Mr. P. -B. T. Scott, of Little Mountain. Mr. Ira C. Roland and Miss Mildred L. Scott, Rev. J. K. Efird officiating. Mr. Boland was formerly of Little Moun ~tain, but is now of Prosperity. Jur'rR will bc A'ald. .Judge Buchanan has signed the pay -warrants for the jurors who came to ' Newberry on last Monday to attend the term of court which was called off. 'The warrants may be secured from Clerk of Court Goggans. F'eaden, wicke-r. After the votes in the general elec tion at St. Philip's had been equnted, it was decided by the farmers present to hold an election for the title of Pea dea, to be given to the one who, in their opinion, had raised the largest and best crop of pes. Mr. M. L. Wicker received the largest number of votes and will hold the title for one year. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission. Z. F. W RIGH T. VanIopS AND AL4 ABOUT. - Col. w H. -Bibt.*ent to New York on business yesterday. Mrs. J, O. Erwin, of Spartanburg, is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Lucy Speers went to Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday to visit friends. Miss Ruth Wells left yesterday for Opelelka, Ala., where she will teach school. Miss Annie 1'vans, of Cheraw, is yisiting her sister, Mrs. Robt. Y. Leavell. . Mrs. Riser, who has been visiting relatives in Greenville, returned home yesterday. Miss Laura Sloop left on Wednesday for Asheville on an extended visit to relatives. Dr. Crimm, the eye specialist, will be in Prosperity Monday and Tuesday of next week. A town registration certjflcate must be secured each year in order to vote in the town elections. Mrs. J. Roland Lyles and little sont of Columbia, are visiting her parents, Mr.,and Mrs. J. W. Davis. Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell, who has been in Newberry for the past several days, returned to Greenwood yesterday. Rev. J. L. Young, of Monticello, Ark., will preach in the Thompson Street A. R. P. church Sabbath morn ing at 11 o'clock. Rev. L. M. Roper, of Spartanburg, arrived in the city yesterday and last night commenced the protracted ser vices at the First Baptist church. The' dance which was to have been given,by.the German Club tonight, has been called off. Two club dances will be given during the Christmas holidays. Mr. J. D. Davenport met with a very painful accident out the gravel;pit one this week. A large rock fell upon his hand, almost entirely severing the thumb. Dr. J. K. Gilder and Mr. Pink Bouk night left for the lower part of the State on a hunting. expedition Wednes day. They were joined by several gen tlemen in Columbia. It is thought from letters received from a person claiming to be, that J. N. Lindsay, brother of Coroner Lindsay and father of John Lindsay, of lhis city, thought to have been dead for 37 years, is still alive. Coroner Lind say, however, is not yet satisfied. Runaway 1warriag, and trr. ti A couple in West End yesterday af ternoon decided to run away and get married, ac@I agistrate Chappell soon made them.T an andwife. The yong lady's guardipp,, 'however, was not especially pleaaed and raised quite a fuss and used some very bad language. His aon followed his father's example and both were put under arrest. Acc. p's Hiethteh.m Pastorato. The Bethlehem pastorate, recently. served by Rev. J. J. Long, but which has been vacant since Mr. Long's resig nation to take charge of the Newberry pastorate, has been -accepted by Rev. J. D. Shealy. Mr. Shealy has been serving the Graniteville pastorate in Aiken county. Yrvery Mon.O i. the .Towst *t9egu1i. i &h.(t TIht-r..I tis e t0r MIO:a---Perat,, a', Prosperitly, Nov. 12.-Mr. W. G. Mitchell, of Dennys, has sent forward some of his effects preparatory to his moving here. There is not a house in Prosperity that is not either occupied or has a prospective occupant. Th'ere is a need of another Baker with a building faith in .him. The time for him is now. Where is the man? Little Earle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Fellers, is quite sick of pneu monia. Mr. B. L. Wheeler visited his old home again this week. The State of Tuesday showed the name of Mr. Ira Nates among the Imail clerks of the city of Columbia. This is gratifying to his many friends here-his old hon.e. Mr. Raymond Fellers came home from Newberry last Saturday on ac count of the severe illness of his little brother. Mrs. R. L. Luther has returned from a visit to relatives In Columbia. Very decided improvements have been made on the Bank of Prosperity within and without. Mrs. William Werts, of Mountville, is visiting in this community. ,Mr. Ira Boland, the genial grocery man of Moseley Bros., has decided that it Is not good for man to live alone. He was married Wednesday at Little Mountain to Miss Mildred Scott. They are now here and are occupying rooms with Mr. J'. M. Wheeler in the Pros perity Hotel building. .Another mar riage in which some of our people are interested occurred the same day in an other part of the county-Mr. Sim Brown to Miss Janie Cannon. Mrs. P. N. Livingston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Schumpert. Mr. 3. P. Mayd, the photographer, is here and is occupying up stairs over Mosoley Bros'. store. He will take your picture for you. The Old Drug Store is moving into new quarters in one of the new Baker buildings. Miss May Dominick has just returned from a visit to relatives at Poucha taula, La. She had a delightful stay in that low country dotted with many lakes and watered by the lordly Missis sippi, and she looks somewhat improved For eye sufferers. Dr. I. Crimm, the Eye Specialist, will remain in Newberry until Saturday 22nd. posItively no longer. IRIDIRON SIZKO. The Town Will Meet the Vollego on Thanks. giving pay. 'A match game of foot-ball has been arranged to be played on the college gridiron on Thanksgiving. A special team organized for the occasion by the town boy:i will, go up against a college team composed of the best players se lected from the various class teams, which have already been doing some good work this season. It will be a great game, anSl will no doubt be largely attended. A small admission will be charged, and the entire proceeds will be given to the college athletic association. The line-up of the two teams will be as follows: Newberry. Position. College. Wright c Crout Johnstone r g Epting McCarty I g Black McCaughrin r t Riser Werts I t Wise Moore r e Haltiwanger Mayes 1 e Yonce Eskridge f b Wiles Pope r h Fulmer Jamieson 1 h - Dreher Gilder q b Voigt The game will probably be played in the morning. Admission: Adults 15 cents; children 5 cents; ladies free. Pay for Managers of i.lrction. Managers of election may receive their pay now at any time it is called for. The managers of Federal election will call upon Mr. Jno. W. Earhardt, at The Herald and News office, and managers of State election upon Clerk of Court Goggans at his office. For R*nt. A good two horse farm for rent, near Pomar ia, S. C. There is a first class dwelling house on it, ahd all the out houses are good. There are good pas ture lands and hay meadows on the place. It is-convenient to two schools, and Bethlehem Lutheran Church. It was the home place of J. D.. Suber, deceased. For terms apply to R. H. WELCH, Newberry, S. C. f&t3t. Advertised Letters Remaining in postoffice for week end ing Nov. 8. 1902: B-Mrs Alice Boozer, S B Boocer. C-Maria Cannon. D--Albert Davis, Mrs Mary F Domi nick. G-MrsMary Gomillion. J -J G Johnson. L-J N Livingston, Miss Lillia Denzia. M-Ike Manns, Fred Morgan. R-D R Rooks. S -Mattie Spearman, Miss Maggie Sinson, Mrs. Eliza Sly. W-A F Whitaker. Persons calling for these letters will please say they are advertised. C. J. Purcell, P. M. FOR Over 1 are saying that the other shoes.. In order that twc gueshed family of 4 one hundred prizes 5,0001KG (Divided in 100 P to the wearers who best reasons WHY IS SUPERIOR I Ist." 2nd, iiMER3d.TI Call at our SHOE SOLEM AGENT0 .M THERm WAS NO OMNULTATIOlI. Jndge Bueh an Knew Nothing of the Natter of Calling Oft The Newberry Vonrt, Until Requested to do so by the Bar. In the Newberry 1correspondence of The State, in regard to the calling off of the Common Pleas Court by the Newberry Bar, appeared the statement that "Judge Buchanan, who was pre siding, does not now reside in the cir euit for which he was elected," etc., and "he, knowing this, and after con sulting with the lawyers here thought best to adjourn the Court, as questions might arise in the future which would make the business transacted null and void." This, if true, ;would possibly place Judge Buchanan' in a false posi tion. The fact is, at the time the meeting of the Bar Association was held, Judge Buchanan was not in New berry. Col. 0. L. Schumpert, Chair man of the Newberry Bar Association, when seen by a representative of The Herald and News, gave out the follow ing statement in regard to the matter: "It seems that the information in re gard to the failure to hold a term of Court during the present week at New berry, which formed a basis of what appeared in the correspondence of the State, was inaccurate. "Judge Buchanan was not at New berry, had no knowledge of the meet ing of the Bar, nor of its requests for him to adjourn the Court, nor had he any consultation with any of its mem bers, until the request was telegraphed to him at Winnsboro. "Upon meeting to arrange '.te busi sess of the Court for this week, the Bar found that very much of its de layed business had_ been transacted luring a two weeks' special term of Court lately presided over by Special Judge Izlar. Some of the members of the Bar found that they would be com pelled to be absent from Newberry dur ing the present week and had to ask a :ontinuance of their cases. This left io little business to be transacted that it would not justify the expense of a term of Court. They therefore re luested its adjournment." Brain-Fond Nos.sen.G Another ridicplous food fad has been branded by the most competent authori ies. They have dispelled the silly no tion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still mother for bones. A correct diet will 1ot only nourish a particuiar part of the body, but it will sustain every other )art. Yet, however good your food nay be, its nutriment is destroyed by ndigestion or dyspepsia. You must repare for their appearance or pre rent their coming by taking regular loses of Green's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy mil ions. A few doses aids digestion, itimulates the liver to healthy action purifies the blood, and makes you feel uoyant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remedy at W. E. Pelham & Son. Get Green's Special Almanac. OPINI' wo Million V "Queen Quality" Sho millions more may be Queen Quality" wearer amounting to OLD I r ize~s) I ' rive the N TH E FOLLOWIN That Comfortable Feeling' of a (Showing where and how they fit boti is the causeO of "that Comufortable Fei The "satisfying qluallities" of a (Showing why WOmeOn wvho have onici weur them afterward.) es exclusive 'Style and Individualil (Showingj why "Queeni Quality i Fashions ) E DEPARTMENT fc Jamlesi Mt,ALOOK PhOPEVmE NOT 8OLD. Trustee Disobeye Eeteree's Order and Palls to Bhow Up At Time Appointed. - "Pursuant to an order of R. H.' Welch, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy," the property of L. W. C. Blalock, bankrupt, and of J. S. Blalock, bank-' rupt, at Goldville, was to have been sold yesterday, by W. R. Ritchie, of Laurens, Trustee. The order of the Court, however, was disobeyed, the trustee failed to show up at the ap pointed time, and the property remains .unsold. Tuesday afternoon, the day before the time oppointed for the sale, Frank P. McGowan, of the Laurens Bar, rep resenting the trustee, Mr. Ritchie, ap peared before Mr. Welch asking for stay of the order of sale. The request was refused by Mr. Welch. Yesterday Mr. Welch went up to Goldville, ex pecting, of course, that the sale would be made. About two hundred persons were present. As stated above, they were disappointed. Something further in regard to the matter will likely be heard in the very near future. Preaching at King's Cre- k. Rev. C. M. Boyd will preach at King's Creek the third Sabbath, the 16th. A Card of 'I ha,nks. The ladies of the Aid Society of the Lutheran church wish to express their thanks to all vWho contributed in any way to make their recent entertain ment such a great success, especially to the newspapers without whose co operation that success would not have been possible. t?m Ifohnr. Is the best flour for the health of your family, the best flour for good, palatable baking, the best to use at any and all times. Hayes & McCarty, E. R. Hipp and L. W. Cosby keel) it. Get the Best! Subscribe to The Newherry Herald and News and The Semi-cWkly News and Courier. The best county newspaper. The best general and State newspaper. All the telegraph, State and general news you can read. Keep up with the news of the world, the nation, the State and your county. Get the two for a song - only Two Dol lars for a year's subscription to both THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD AND NEwS. and THE SEMI-WEEKLY Nnws AND COURIER. You know all about The Herald and News. The Semi-WeeklyNews and Cour ier, published at Charleston, S. C., is the most complete and best general semi weekly you can get. It publishes 16 pages a week, or 104 issues a year. Gives all the telegraphic and State news, general and special stories. Pubacribe no to the TWO for Two DOLLARS through The Herald and News by special arrangement. DiIS Vomen e is superior to all added to the distin~ s, the makers offer C RESPECTS: 'Queen Quality' Shoe.". eor than any other Shioi, which ding." "Queen Quality" Shoe. tried "Queen Qnality'' always y' of a "Queen Quality" Shoe, thei recognizead leatd.r of Shloo Ir Full Particulars. )NEWBERRY. Here Is Something Here is something we want you to read, and read carefully. We want to talk to you about the good quality of our merchandise and :, our low prices, and we want to impress upon you right here that we never separate quality and price. No matter how low the price, the quality it still there--everything we sell is of standard quality. Here is one of the elements of our success: We make the price so low at all times and the character of our merchan dise so high that any buyer can offord to buy of us. We are specialist in our lines which comprise Dry goods, Dress goods, Silks, Velvets, White goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Embroideries, Laces, White and Red Flannel, Embroidered Flannel, Hand kerchiefs. Hosiery, Uuderwear, Corsets, Domestics, Jeans, Calicoes, Homespuns, Bleachings, Shirtings, Outings, Flanelette, Ladies Wraps, Lace C urtain, Counter.. panes. Yankee Notions. In fact our large stock comprises almost anything you may ask for, all priced to suit you. Millinery is one of our strong points in all grades, cheap to very.fine. We can please you in this department. Some solid, good shoes for all, We do not sell shoddy. Men's Shoes, Women's Shoes, Boy's Shoes, Girls' Shoes, Baby Shoes. Let us fit your feet in solid leather Shoes, the kind that look well, wear well and cost moderately. Walk Over Shoes for Men, Autoao Shoes for Women, Regina Shoes for Womein, Ideal Shsoe for Children? Come and examine our stock. YOURS TRULY, C.&6.S. MO RC, At e _LETTNER', 20 yds. Sea island Cloth at only 49 cents. A0.KLETTNER'S,At0KLTNRS 81) lbs4 jpecial D--ivn T 'wi.a Ch.w- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 10 At 0. KLETTNER'S,AtCKLTERS (I packtges' (1 oz 0?. neh4lt) Washll'rit. u fa1b n 1 t I4.d ~ ing Powders at onlAt20. At O. KLETTNER'S, 3( ~r aia lpes~oL at 90 ,I doz~ gta. at '73' OI0.iL(O. ar At 0. KLETTNER'S, A .KITNRS 100 pairs Children's Slippers 1 aeGo ahn opa At 0 KLTTNE'S,At 0. KLETTNER'S, 12 lh. Ar andIIanu.ir o 4 bs good ior Lyffe for n1 00o Ait C.KETNRS At 0.KLETTER'S,KLETTNER, 10 ya. 0 i. HavySlwtn800t pairL s Laies' Cu prs wot onl 4~.$ a. gonly a1 9c . worair AtTO. KLETTER7S - AFai ad 1ur Dearyt Wsing Sopa OuslKLTTEs! DIN.KLTNER'SETS Hanuner Ou oeso r l e ofA ta0 nly 40. aol 1.othi m n h .a FRIED, STEWED,prcstawilu BROILED OR RAW. pietems aeu Tenderloin Steak, tocoeuthilnef Fish, Game, Ham gos ti l SI FIST-LAS MNNE -or lite as desrd. And erve on hortnwer adwaECis Noierticesthaowll ur ~. B. JONESer.cWe ar ging t 0cloe out thi hln e RESTARANT.1'' ~ugoods, rtall.