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b Ral ne "r hq nio .Th.apkagiing service y I held in- the First Baptist church t-,R i. Thutsday. Rev. W. L. Seabrodk peach. e offerings wil, o h0ph iM h" heretofore.", j SgrvIces at fl .1 tonight. 4es ? :;.4 Baptist chrch. w1l { inmtly at 7:15 this evening jo howlh- to attend the lecture m j jt,\ tr te opportuity. Services SatuW d rning begin at 10:p0. \ .Died in.Alabama. f.' sr Mattle Duckett nee" Dunean, f of br." Lee Duckett, died at her o in Alabami on Friday of . last ekl''i-ru. tt hbnt many rela ves 4 frIpjsdeI kthis county who pained to Wear of her death. A New Store. t . D. Davenport has opened up bran new, .clean and. np-to-date stock f grocerie' in the store recently . va atd byD. C. ?lynn. Mr. Davenport .111 keep a complete stock and solicits he patonage of Ale people .of 'the city rid county Preaching at King's Creek. * diiintuihtioft raies'.'vill. he: hold at King's Creek church on the 5th Sat 'rayat 11 o'cloek a. m., followed by preachig bh Sunday at the same hour, r hi wbcb the sacramen: of the Lord's S p er will be administeted, a short hiti nssion, and a second servje will be' in the afternoon. The Aublic is invited to-these services. Our Sheriff in Spartanburg,. Spartanburg, Nov. 18.-Sheriff M. M. Buford of Newberry County is in the city. His mission here- is to carry back to Newberry 'John Graham, a negro who-in last November became engaged in a shooting scrape in Newberry and shot a man in the arm, the wound caus ing the man~to lose that memtber. He has beOn missing ever sinee until last night, when Chief of Police Dean and Officer West arrested the negro in this city.-Special to The State. Dr. I. Crimm to Remain.. - On account of. engagements that have to be met Dr. I. Crimm, the eye specialist, has decided to remain in Newberry until - Saturday, the 29th inst., giving the people of Newberry, town and county, a further chance to have their eyes examined and fitted to, glag4. Dr. Crimm has given perfect stiftction to all his patrons adid those who. need glasses should consult him. He cah be found until the 29th at the. Newberry. Stewart-Day. Mr. Casper C. Stewart and Miss Lilla Day, daughter of Mr.. B. F. Day, of the county, were united in marriage at . the home of Rev. D. J?. Boyd on Tues day evpning at 6.30 o'clock. The mar *riage was not unexpected, but was a pl iHse to their many friends. is a popular young man an'd aure numerous, all of whom ..., ith us in extending the very bests .ishes throughout a long life. * The happy couple have rooms at the -home of Mr. E. H. Leslie. Dr. Sears to Lecture. Dr. Sears, under the auspices of the Bachelor Maids, will lecture, in the oper:a house tonight. A prominent gen tlemuan has this to say of the doctor as *a lecturer: "It regar4 to Dr. Sears' lecture-we could not have entertained our people with a lecture at any price that could have given more universal satisfaction. As a popular entertainer Dr. Sears pleases the masses better than any.man I have ever k'nown." Tickets on sale at Mayes' Book Stoi-e. A Dangerous Practice. ;n , have phoard considerable comn lit ithin.the pAst weel. or ten days ;fhe dIeess' flring if. parlor rifles *ilin'the immediate city limits. Mr. Pope Davis, a few days ago, had two balls to strike within a few inches of *where he was standing at his Wvork, an other genitlem}an reports that a ball sei'uek within a foot er so of where he was sitting at another time,' but no one could tell . wh9re the p)arties were who wei'e doing the shooting. Those who have , these rifles should be more care = ul where they shoot. -Sermon to Junior Order. By spegial invtration Rev. G.. E. Ed wards, pt'stor o?'O'Neall stredjt Meth odift chyrch, will preach a -special ser md\ t& the ineibeis of Newvberry Coun cil, No. 46, Junior Order United Ameri can Mgechanics, in the O'Neall street church, on S6niday night, December 14th. The members will attend in full regalia, -an gre expected to attend, The T des're organized hero in 190 hd 1WAthadIly groWn sInce.that tlm,e, notil, now they have a large and thriving'council. * Breaid and Bread Making. Pr9f. Wiley of the Agrie4ltural De partment at Washing ton, in an article on' "Bread and Bread Baking," says, "thq nutritive value of wheat flour de ,dfs largel upon the character of milling." The most scientifically milled flour i-s "Clifton," madec at Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. Insist on your * rocer sending it to you. Call atlE.R. Hipp'a Hayes & McCarty's and L. W. ChiokinriiAv' '.9v-ii ben scarce in this tagt 11 Aime'tlme. Mts4.Elizabeth jeaeis visitin'g.her son, Hon. E, BB 1se, is Saluda. Yesterday at niib 450 voters had duly registered f6r the city primary election. * Hon H. HeEEP#ans went over to Au gusta on Wedresday to take in the Elks Carnival. Mr. 1F."J. Russell has moved into the Knighton house on the corner of Nance and Harrington streets. R. J. Miller is servin tjp very beat the, market affords at his restaurant, and his stockof groeeries is. uNo-date. Mr. , Ira Burtoh, ot'West End, is the champion 'posaorn huhter of Newberry. He has captured se'ven in two nights recently. Thb prn nr i Mayor and Atermay.adk C,onulsioner of Pub lie works for this city will be held on next Tuesday. M. H. M. Sears will lecture in the opera house tonight under the auspices of the Bachelor Maids. As a humorist he has no superior. The lecture at the opera house to morrow night will begin at 8 o'clock in stead of 8:45, on account of the ser vices at the Baptist church. The long spell of beautiful Aweather has been' broken by a goAd rain Moir day night and we.have since been hav ing some damp, cloudy weather. Miss Lucy Pollard, of Athens, Ga., an expert knitting mill operator, has accepted a position with the Newberry Knitting Mill, and arrived here a few lays ago. Considerable interest is being mani fested in-the protracted meeting being held in the First Baptist church this week. The rneeting will 'continue through Sunday, . The Gauntt brother$ are having the property they recently bought on Main 3treet grpatly improved. The store is being 'neatly .fixed .up inside and re. painted throughout. Rev. James -Y Fair, of Savannah, sa., who has many relatives and friends n Newberry, has been elected Modera .or of the Georgia Synod in session' in Atlanta this week. Mr. J. E. Clary, of Greenwocd, who made his- home in Newberry several 'ears ago, was married to Miss Azile Wilson, of Laurens, last week. They noth have friends in Newberi y, Sheriff Buford succeeded a few days igo in capturing John Graham, colored, who on the 8th of September, a few miles from town, shot Jno. Wilson, .olored, causing him to lose an arm, Alderman J. J. Langford's many Friends will be pleased to learn that he s getting alorg as well as could be ex pected since his serious accident. We nope he will speedily recover and soon ne himself again. Mayor Klettner had a long sit Wed 1esday morning. He had several cases >f disorderly conduct, gambling and ighting. All parties 'charged were ne groes and a neat little sum for the city breasury was the result. Mrs. J. R. Webb visited her sister Mrs. B. T. Paysinger of Newberry ast week. We were sorry to hear that little Joe Paysinger got her arm lislocated at the elbo and it is feared Fractured in two places. -Payne corre rpondent to Saluda Standard. IMPROVBMBINTS 9l1 1NANICB $RBBT, Fl'b Wideliing of the Street to be Bxtende4 From Septt's Creek to Mrs, Aldrich's Residence, At a met~uing of the city council Tuesday evening' the contract was elosed with Judge Pope for the strip of. land on Nance street~ leading from .the street just beyond Scott's Creek to in tersect the sidewalk already established on, the opposite side from Mrs. J. P, Aldrich's residence. This will prove a great improvement to this section of the city, making a. oontinuous' sidewalk on Nance street from the opera house' t~o the edge of the incorporated limits. Alderman Wells has worked hard for this and it is hoped to begin work on it at once. The idea.is to get the county chaingang to do the work in return for labor furnished'them during the year. -Looking for Relatives. Coroner F. M. Lindsay received the following letter ,yesterday which wvill explain itself: Albany, Ill., Nov. 16, 1902. F. M. Lindlsay, Newvberry, S. C. Deal\Sir:-I sawv a special dtisp)atch to Trho tter-Ocean,ySpfday, Noy'. 16th, an item ' ecorded as Dead But Lives," and in this item I saw the name o John Duckett, of Cromer township. My mother's maiden namo was Martha Duckett. She was born near Plymouth, Washington county, N. C. I thought he might be sothe relativ'e of my mother. Will you please send me his address or send hhni this letter. I never saw the name of Duckett ist print befdre and being ff t4.gouth, I think he may be someof my folks. Your' truly, Harry Driekett Booth. P. 0. Box 59. W E H AVE' on band a beautiful line of h.ate bonghtL nt redneed prid.i. 'Give s a oel pedi s9e, what har ainas we hb97 f(r yom The Riser Millinery Co. TIM CITY CANbDATES. Those Who Will Go into the Primary o Next Tuesday-The Pledge Signed On Tuesday and the Entries Closed. The prmary election for mayor an aldermen and a member of the Boar of Commissioners of Public Works, wil be held on next Tuesday. The poll will be in the council chamber at th< opera house and will open at 8 o'clocl in the morning and close at 4 in th< afternoon. Tuesday at 12 o'clock the time foi signing the pledge with the chairmat of the Democratic party of the city who is Hon. Cole. L. Blease, expired None but the announced candidatei signed up and no dark horses were en tered. The campaign so far has been a mode one on a high plane, void of all unpleas, antness and false rumors, which usu. ally go with a campaign. The candidates who have signed arr as follows: For Mayor-Eduard Sch'oltz, nobt, H. Welch, E. C. Jones and Jno. W, Earhardt. For Alderman Ward 1-1. Y. Morrit and H. B. Wells. For Alderman Ward 2-A. T. Browr and J. L. Dickert. For Alderman Ward 3-L. B. Aul] and Van Smith. For Alderman Ward 4-J. J. Lang ford. For Alderman Ward 5-S. K. Bouk night and J. M. Guinn. For Commissioner of Public Works James McIntosh and Z..-F. Wright. The election will be held on Tuesday next, 25th, and a second election, ii necessary, will be held on Friday, the 28th. It looks now as if there will be s full registration of the voters of the city. THE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Prof. B. L. Hughes, of Greenville, to Meet With the Teachers. The Newberry County Teachers' As sociation will meet on Saturday, De cember 13th and on invitation of Super intendent Eug. S. Werts, Prof. E. L. Hughs, Superintendent of the Green ville city schools, has consented to be present and deliver an address to the teachers. Superintendent Wei'ts is anxious for all the teachers of the county to be present on this occasion and hear Prof. Hughes, as he is one of the most prom inent educators in the State and will give them something good to listen to. A New Hotel. Mrs. L. W. K#tminer has opened a nicely and newly furnished hotel next to the city railway transfer station, Co lumbia, and will be pleased to have Newberrians stop with her while in the city. She can accommodate perma nent, transient and table boarders. FOE9 Over are saying that th other shoes. In order that tw gueshed family of' one hundred prizes 5,000 Ii (Divided in 100 to the wearers who best reasons WHY IS SUPERIOR ist. 2nd, Call at our SHO SOLE(N AGENT A tT4BLB ACbENT. a The Little Son of Mr. Graves J. Jones Ac cidentally Kills Himself with a PPrlor Rifle. A terrible accident occurred in New I Brooklyn, the western part of the city, I Tuesday evening ebout 6 o'clock. I The ten year old son of 'Mr. Graves 3 J. Jones, was at a neighbor's house, ) and he with one or two other boys were r playing with a parlor rifle. The boy for some reason put the muzzle of the gun in his mouth, we suppose not knowing it was loaded, and i for the purpose of breaking the breech, when it fired. The ball went through his mouth and it is supposed lodged in i his brain. He did not live five minutes after the accident happened. The boy was about ten years of age, I his name was Olin, and he was a hand some, bright looking boy. The accident is indeed a deplorable one, and Mr. Jones has the sympathy of the community in the loss of his dear boy. NAMES ON STREETS. The City Council Makes a Much Needed Improvement. The city council has received the name plates for the different streets of the city and the street overseer has been busy for the past few days tack ing them on,the corners of ?he respec tive streets. They are neat plates made of tin with the names in bold black letters, and this action on the part of the city authorities will prove a great improvement to the city. We would like to see the houses num bered next, and then the question of free mail delivery agitated. Cities as small as Newberry in this State al ready have free mail delivery, and why not Newberry? NOTICE OF CONTEST. The Election of Mr, Peadea M.- L. Wicker to be Contested. Messrs. D. A. Ruff and D. W. Wicker have 'given notice in no uncertain tone that the election of Peadea M. L. Wicker, which was held and decided on the 4th instant, by the citizens of their community, will be contested to the last. The grounds of contest will be that Messrs. Ruff and D. W. Wicker at the time the election was held had not finished gathering their peas, and that proof will be brought going to show that their yield was greater than that of Mr. M. L. Wicker. The con test will prove interesting, as Mr. M. L. Wicker will contend that he is' en titled to the honor, as the citizens have spoken, of being the champion pea grower. The outcome will be watched with much interest. OPINIE -00 -==== T wo Million XA e "Queen Quality" Sho o millions more may be4 'Queen Quality" wearer amounting to 0L0 Prizces) give the IN THi, FOLLOWIN '"That Comfortable Feeling' of a (Showving where anird how tihey fit, bet I is th becnse of "ihat (Jomfortable Fort The "satisfying qualities" of a (Showiggj why women who have ones ' ear thiem afterward.) rhe exclusie 'Style and Individualil (SThowingv why "Queen Qnality is E,DEPARTMENT fc LiJaniesi . QROWN-ADAMS Marriag of a Popular Yoig Couple in 1 Colunabia. This morning at the Good Shepherd church Miss Ella Viola Adams, of this city, and Mr. Waller Brown, of New berry, were married in the presence of a number of friends. The bride is a daughter or Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ad a, and Is a charming young lady, hav ing many friends who will wish her much happiness. The groom is well known here, having been connected with the..Virginia Life Insurance Com pany for several years. Since then he has been promoted and is now manager of the Newberry offce. . The couple lef6 for Newberry imme diately after the ceremony.-Columbia Record, 17th. On arrival in 'Newberry the happy bride and groom were tendered a hand some reception at the hospitable home of Dr. T. W. Smith, on Boundary street, which was attended by a few invited gtests. Mr. Brown has been in this city for the past few months in the insurance busines.1 and has many strong friends here who join in hearty congratula tions and best wishes for him and his. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have rooms at Dr. T. W. Smith's. A NEGRO FIGHT. One Struck With a Brick, the Other Shot at But Missed. Tuesday evening about 7:30 o'clork the lower end of Main street w as thrown into a state of excitement by the ring ing out of I pistol shot on the street. Jim Graham had gone into Dan Brown's place of abode---one of the joints in that part of the city-and pro ceeded in some way to molest Dan, who was serenely resting in his solitary quietness so continuously noticeable in one or two negro joints on that side of Main street, and when Dan requested Jim to leave, so Dan's story goes, he refused. Dan then by main i'orcey ejected him, with as little effort as was possible, but on reaching the sidewalk Graham secured a brick and threw at Brown striking him on the head, mak ing a scalp wound. Dan returned the blow with a shot from his pistol, as Graham took leg bail. We suppose Graham is still running, as he has not since been heard from. Dr. Van Smith, with the assistance of Dr. W. F. Eberhardt, whose smiling countenance always brings joy and gladness even to a miserable reporter's heart, much less bring-too a dead ne gro, fixed up Dan's wounds and he went his way rejoicing until Mayor Klettner passes the final sentence. Thanksgiving at Smyrna. Services will be held at Smyrna church on Thanksgiving Day at 3.30 o'clock. A collection will be taken for Thornwell Orphanage. . Iamas LDNS / omen a is superior to all added to the distin s, the makers offer C RESPECTS: 'Queen Quality' Shoe." or than. any other Slhoe, which "Queen Quality" Shoe, tried "Qu1Iceen Qna'lity"' always y' of a "Queen Quality" Shoe. the recokozed.nu leiader of Shoe r Full Particulars. Here J?la . .<' 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 is 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 kerciefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Domestics, Jeans, Calicoes, Iomespuns, Bleachings, Shirtings, Outings, Flanelette, I.a(lies Wraps, Lace C urtain, Counter Janes. Yankee Notions. In fact our large stock comprises almost anything you may Lsk for, all priced to suit you. Millinery is one of our strong )oints in all grades, cheap to very fine. We can please you in his department. Some solid, good shoes for all. We do not ,ell shoddy. Men's Shoes, Women's Shoes, Boy's Shoes, 3irls' Shoes, Baby Shoes. Let us fit your feet in solid eather Shoes, the kind that look well, wear well and cost noderately. Walk Over Shoes for Men, Autoao Shoes for Women, Regina Shoes for Women, Ideal Shsoe for Children. Come an(l examine our stock. YOURS TRULY, 0.& .S. MOWER CO. 10 CE NTS COTTON WILL HELP THE FOLKS, AND IF YOU BUY YQUR GOODS OF WOOT EN YOU WILL NEVER GO BROKE, or we have the most up-to--date line of Dry 3.oods, Notions, s3hoes, Clothing, Cents' Fur-. lishings, Trunks, Valises, etc., ever shown in his ci.ty and a,t such low prices that youi will be istonished. HOW ARE THESE? ~titandard (Jalicues, regular 50. and Go. kind, our price 4e. leavy Outing, regnlar 10. kind, our pi ice 8 1 .3c. til-Wool Flannel, regular 18o. and 20e. kind, our pr~j')i cl 5, til Wool Filled Jeans, regular 25o. kind, our price i19e. Mhildreni'u read(y.made Jackets, ragular $1.50 kind, our ;.ren $1.24, autdies' Tatilor-macde, Stin lined JIackets, well worth $1 2 50 or $i 5.00, We have redueed them to $10.00 while thay last. Iein's Hon'vy Solid Leather Sbons, regular $1.25 kind we sell 'em at 99o. 2ndies' Kangaroo Calf, regular $1 50 kind, we sell 'emr at $1.25. Gaill aind see us, for we cani save you mtoncey on over.Sthing in thre Dry hoads line, if you don't forget Is the Place Where You Gel Your Money's Worth, 20 yds. SaIsland Cloth at only 49 cents. At 0. KLETTNER'S,At0KLTNRS 18 ) l peciail D)r ive TJ wist Chew. ii odRoCtTeor$0. in . Tbalcco) at on1kly u er lb. Att 0. KLETTNER'S, I packites (16 oz~ cPh) WVash 1rctJrRlh~sa.ou,4.dz incg Pouwders at only 25 A . LET.RS At 0. KLETTNER'S, ~ (( ar ais IJpr ot Mao' IFruit .J a's - doz., i gals.$1 0gin at3O.ipir nt. 90 , I doz~ gJ r. at 78k. At 0. KLETTNER'S,At0KETNRS 100) pa;rac Child1ron's Sl ippers 1: rs(oIWa in Sap t ,r h $1.27 at only Ole. ai pair. ly2 ' At 0. KLETTNER'S,At0KETNRS I 4 lbs. Arm anid Hammanr K"g t~o crLea A,2c >o'da aIt only3 25c.____ At 0. KLETTNER'S,'A .LTN l(0 yds. -10 in. Heavy Shooting at C na lte, up rr FruilJa Ituber at only 4e. dothoz. AtTO. KLETNERS Aai3ndSqr Dear EveytSipper.wot FUL VAUE OR_OU MOKLTNEY.S