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Conference Personals. Rev. John G. Beckwith, who serves the Barnwell station, is one of the the most energetic and well equipped young ministers of the Conference. His pleasing address and magnetic manner makes him many friends, while his pulpit ministrations are of a high order of excellence. He is an honor gradu ate of the South Carolina Military Academy, and reflects great credit on his alma mater. Mr. Beck with will preach in Central Methodist Church this afternoon at 4 o',clock. Dr. 0. A. Darby, who is nct actively engaged in the pastoral work will be remembered pleasant ly as the pastor of tne Newberry REV. A. M. C station by some of the older New- e berrians in 1869-7o. He carries' hi. years gracefully and looks s Sgerthan some of his younger c bers. He was several years n the popular president of the Co- c lambia Female College, but now r lives quietly in the city of Colun-- t bi.. His-presence at this session I is a source of pleasure to his many h ~7~X.i~igthe prominent lay dele-s gates attending the Conference is ( th e Hon. Jos. A. McCullough, of Greenville. He is a prominent law- i ilea represented his county in the Legislature with sinlability, but tiring of politics F voent Ily retired. Of course poli- ti REV. D. T * tics is something one carl very s' L gytake up again and we expect c Mr. McCullough to be prominent l\ - sa politics before very long.f b During the discussion yesterday is reiative to. the removal of the Co- a lumibia Female College a member I gjose-gravely from his seat and v mIamnly propounded this question: Iy ' Bishop, could we not have these - I- a published in the morning papers?" 'The Bishop looked serious and ( replied : , REV. S. A. I "Really, brother, I cannot tell.'' I The brother subsided amid roars < of laughter. prahr knw o Mehditpeachrty laugh hw ta indnian in a heart, laugh The I wit of the Bishop frequently causes them to explode. Well, "one good laugh is worth a hundred groans in m'y market." Laugh on brethren. A brother, an undergraduate, is ealous of his name-the Bishop :alled him Huggins, and he, the undergraduate, desired his presid ing elder to correct his cognomen )y leaving off the s Why not let t remain in the plural. Brother Scoggins name, another umdergraduate, was called The Drother was not in the Conference -oom, and it was announced that me had not appeared before his :ommittee for examination. His residing Elder sent for him and when he appeared on the Confer IREITZBERG. nce floor, the Bishop asked: 'Brother Scoggins do you wish to tate to the Conference why you Lid not appear bt.fore your com ittee?" Brother Scoggins pro eeded to give his reason, made his eport and was then asked to re ire, but not to stay too long. His 'residing I lder then represented im' The Bishop asked if the oung brother was studious. The 'residing Elder replied, 'Very tudious. He is nlow studyinlg both ireek and liebrew." Bishop I'm glad to hear t hat ; I guess .e ist took pity on the committee.' We are under great obligation to ev. W. B. Duncan for the cuts of 2e various preachers whose hand LLER. >me -faces have adorned the aurns of our temporay daily. r. Duncan is the author of "Con ~rence Sketches" a very valuable ook for reference. Mr. Duncan an active and energetic pastor nd a preacher of force and ability. [e is now statiorned at Laurens, rhere he has been for the past two ears. We piesent in this issue a cut of pring Street Methodist church, harleston, S. C This church was uilt and dedicaited in 1858. The [ETTLES. ast year, under the pastoral care if the Rev. J. C. Roper, has been me of the most successful in the istory of the church. Iti a iiiatter of dee reret to REV. J. B. CAMPBELL. the members of Conference that Rev. A. M. Chreitzberg, D. D., is not able to attend the present ses sion. He is now in the eighty second year of his age. having passed the eighty-first mile post on the 17th day of last December. During his long service in the Master's cause he has been faithful to every trust and his ministry has been fruitful. His second wife was Miss Kattie E. Kilgore of this city. He served the Newberry Station in 1878. Capt. G. W. Gruber, who is at tending Conference as a delegate from the Charleston District, is one of the popular conductors of the Atlantic Coast Line and runs between Charleston and Greenville. RE.W Rev. . C. Boer CA pastorL o Chre.ton,M hsretithbr,. mos notablefoyaten successduringthespas sion. He has been in the eightr secefonlysi years,.hutn passed that etieyis mienergy n hs r,aithe dause ofhast december. Masr's caH e has been faithfoul wt ever trus peopl hmnitr has ee. fril Hs conde wifeit was Missr ofrateE useflgoe oss. ty Oe eve .thems Nebryinen inm Capt.G. W.Grub r EV. is at tersdingatnanuo Conferenea- dlgt from thev Chaleso DisrCampbell oe io this opularcondtr year ithe Atlnferce oastin andn ine1859. Charingsthong Greville ofsrvHe haben verypplrwt athfuavl in ucand his a whe crouled gial, sucess roun good hellw 8.Rev. JMr. Campe pasto acea SringeStreet Mhodngaeist Churhong afrclestn ha s meldomithatost moreatifucessdumrigte anst pryer He hard beenan the oner-ic he for oenysixars,ight inubehal of tRe. by his Hebergy nd hisse rious in ecse,hss.eago wRe. HoeTe has nere popla peityl theui pepl whom- and New berry iscuit career-7 urictga One. of wae he mtpoienty mbv his consecration, his pleasing man ners, and his amiability - of dispo sition he endeared himself to his in people and made many warm per sonal friends, who are glad of the bi, opportunity to see him in their midst. He has been a member of is the Conference for thirty-two years. One of the hosts of the week ib Cc congratulating himself on the fact that he has not had to buy any tin eggs this week, especially since da the price has been advanced-on account, we presume, of the com- ne; ing of the Conference-his guests an are all lay-men. an Rev' S. A. Nettles, one of the wi members of Conference, several years ago served the congregrtion tot of O'Neall Street Methodist church, C. and did a great deal towards plac ing this congregation in its present pa; thriving condition. Rev. Mr. Net- Co tles was a prominent figure in State politics during the days of the Re- fox form movement, before he entered the ministry and led this movement in Clarendon county. He was elected to the Legislature in 1892 is and led the prohibition forces in the House during that year. In 1892, he established the Sumter Herald. For some time he edited La the Manning Times. He was ad- dr( mitted to Conference in i894. the DR. JAMES H. CARLISLE the Has Been Connected With Wofford College wil Since Its Foundation. his Probably the leading Methodist att en( Ne rer cor fan to lea Th ter & Do qui .4. C DUNICAN- - ... wai Ne' in South Carolina today is Dr. Jas. H. Carlisle. And there is no man >f any denomination more gener- Ne dly beloved and esteemed by all Cin who know him. Upon the foundation of Wofford I ollege nearly a half century ago tio Dr. Carlisle was chosen professor don >f mathematics, and has been con :inuously connected with the insti utel :ution since that time. Upon the corn etirement of Dr. Shipp he was bid< :hosen president, which position he Nber Leld until a year ago, when much - o the regret of the friends of the S :ollege, he voluntarily retired. He shir don still, however, retains a professor- for ship, and his great personality is be Sen dini posi mar Met a s tast 31 at amt( and - less pay A] ~ECKWITH. till an important factor in the ~rowth and development of the ollege. L1..0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. N M1E ETh EVERY FRIDAY NIGH T .L..at 7 30 o'clock at their ball at the raded Sehool building. Visitors cor-M ially invited. COLE. L. BLEASE, N. G. Ie< T. S. Hudson, Secretary. MUST BE IN EVERY W HOME IN . NEWBERRY The following druggists requests the th holders of MUIRNA coupons to bring ra them in at once and secure absolute ly free, the regular size bottle of the Great Preparation, MURNA WINE. For sale only by Gilder & Weeks, Agents. I - VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Several cases of grip are reported the county. Mrs. W. W. Daniel, of Colum t, is in the city. Miss Hubbie Bays, of Rock Hill, visiting Miss Mary Thompson. Sheriff Buford left yesterday for lumbia. He will return today. the disagreeable weather con ues. Yesterday was a damp bad Policeman Franklin arrested a ro yesterday for stealing lard i bacon. rwo negro women were arrested i locked up yesterday charged :h stealing $45. Mrs. H. C. Summers, of Pendle i, is visiting her (laughter, Mrs. L. Blease. the matter of getting a suitable r of horses for the Excelsior Fire mpany is still in statu quo. tr. F. H. Hyatt, general agent the New York Mutual Life urance Company, is in the city. rwo false fire alarmns in one week a pretty bad record. But, the 's are always ready to answer the Is. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer will go to urens today to deliver an ad :ss, having been invited there by city schools. he amount of mail handled at Newberry postoffice this week 1 probably be the greatest in the tory of the offce. . - t dtr. Tom Harrell., who has been t ending a tobacco farm in Flor e the past summer arrived in wberry yesterday monring. He r orts a fairly good crop. 'he opera hose mangement is in respondence with 'Hi Henry, the ious minstrel man, wh> is likely ippear here next week. )r. Robt. J Vidett:s, one of the I ling Chicago sales:men, called on e Herald and News in the in st of his firm's (E. C. DeWvitt Co.) famous remedies. The tor is a Georgian and well lified for the position he holds SPECIAL NOTICES. 0 TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAP -Groceries. [AVE YOUR COLLARS AND Cuffs right up to the scratch. No - ting, no disappointment at the vberry Steam Laundry. ANTED - Manager for New rbranch of our business here in vberry. Address at once, with ref ices, Alfred Mori:is, Wholesaler, innati, Ohio. 1t. OUR NEIGHBORS KNOW YOU can learn that the Newberry un Laundary will give you satisfac in any thing in their linLe. Why 't; you patronize home people? ULCTION SALE-I will sell mower, Sharrow, blacksmith tools, farfn sils, about one hundred bushels of 1 and other articles to the highest ler at Robert Boulware's place, in 8 Township, on Thurda, Deeem- [ 4, at 9a. m. John Herbert. )ME OF THE SEA.SONS JOYS are a nicely laundryed collar and t. You can have them beautifully , at the Newberry Steam Laundry a mere song. Then, too, you will elping a worthy home industry. sible people will see the point. AhFE DINING ROOM.-Meals can be had at all hours at the Cafe ng room on West Main street,o t Klettner's. Always the best the ket affords at very mcderate prices. a ls served in any style to suit any e. Fresh oysters always on hand. b McKenzie & Son. [ ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate loans on improved farm lands seven per cent. interest on unts over one thousand dollars, eight per cent. interest on amounts than $1,000. Long time and easy ments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. -- Clothing, Men's,Youths' nd Boys', and Ladies and Children's Street Hats A T_C OST. )W For Your Bread! -laing an interest in ills in Tennessee we can d in prices in flour: rull Patent - $4.20 dlalf Patent - 3.90 strait - - - -3.( e have left a few arrels of lower trade - - - - 3.25 Dome today. Goods at ese prices are rnoving pidly. loseley Bros. Leader of Low Prices. Prosperity, S. C. Here Is Something Here is something we I and read carefully. We we about the good quality of oui )ur low prices, and we wan (ou right here that we never rnd price. No matter how auality is still there--everyti tandard quality. Here is or >f our success: We make i ill times and the character use so high that any buyer )f us. We are specialist ir :omprise Dry goods, Dress goods, Si White goods, Trir Embroideries, Laces, Whit Flannel, Embroiderec ierchiefs, Hosiery, Uuderw Domestics,, Jeans, Calic Bleachings, Shirtings, Outi Ladies Wraps, Lace C >anes, Yankee Notions. In fact our large stock comprises a] tsk for, all priced to suit you. Millin oints in all grades, cheap to very fine, his department. Some solid, good sh ell shoddy. Men's Shoes, Women' irls' Shoes, Baby Shoes. Let us cather Shoes, the kind that look wel noderately. Walk Over Shoes for Men, Autoao SI legina Shoes for Women, Ideal SI Come and examine YOU RS Almost every one has discos ells the best goods for the I Ne Are Doing 1hi lecause we sell more goods Same goocds for les And you may always count upon getting ay of Iy Goods, Notions, Shc Gents'FPu Sthe very lowest pr;ices. Come and inspect our line and we will fth pleasant and profitable to you, and don't WOOTE SThe Place Where You Get Youl SAIG.1(LET1 20 yds. Sea Island Cloth a At 0. KLETTNER'S, At( 80 lbs. Special Drive T wist Chew- 11 lba Sing Tobaceo at only 25c. per lb. ___ At 0. KLETTNER'S, - A ipackages (16 oz each) Wash. Fruit Sing Powders at only 25c. A At 0. KLETTN ER'S, 30O0 Mason's Fruit Jars-1 doz. j gals. $. Sat 99c., 1 doz qts. at 73c. A0.KLETTNER'S, A 100 pairs Children's Slippers 13b worth $1.25 at only 61c. a pair. only At 0. KLETTNER'S, At I 12 lbs. Arm and Hammer Keg 4 bo Soda at only 25c.___ At 0. KLETTNER'S, . hi 10 y ds. 40 in. Heavy Sheeting at Chon only 49c. ato AT 0. KLET'1 - A Fair and Squre Deal FL VALUE FOR YC want you to read, mnt to talk to you merchandise and t to impress upon separate quality low the price, the iing we sell is of e of the elements the price so low at of our merchan Ban offord to buy our lines which lks, Velvets, amings, Buttons, e and RedI I Flannel, Hand ear, Corsets, oes, Homespuns, ngs, Flanelette, urtain, Counter most anything you may ery is one of our strong We can please you in oes for all. We do not s Shoes, Boy's Shoes, fit your feet in solid [1, wear well and cost oes for Women, isoe for Children. our stock. TR ULY, rered that Wooten 3ast money and : Business for same money! s money! everything you want in the le8, roishings, etc., endeavor to make your visit forget r Money's Wofh. NEWS, t 'only 49 cents. ). KLETTNER'S, s. good Rio Coffee for $1.00. ). KLETTNER'S, Jar Rubbers at only 4e. doz. ). KLETTNER'S, iairs Ladies' Slippers worth 0 going at 69c. a pair. ). KLETTNER'S, osa Good Washing Soap at 25e. ). KLETTNER'S, es of Star Lye at cil. 25c. ). KLETTNE a, Plates, Cups rs Ly 10e. worth ch. NE RS, Everytime. - UR MONEYV