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). H. A UI,L., UorToR. ANOTHBR YBAR. The Herald and News extends to its readers the greetings of the season and wishes for each and every one joy and peace and happiness throughout the new year.upon which we have just en tered. Learning the lessons that are taught by the past, let us look toward the future with hope high and resolve to strive for greater and nobler things. During the past year we have sought to give you a good nq 'spaper, to state matters as they were, and to comment upon them without fear or favor. Our subscription list lis been steadily in creasing and we have almost reached the 2,000 mark. Thu* mark we are going to reach in the very near future if issuing a first-class paper will do it. The Legislature meets on the 13th of the present month. There are many questions of vital importance to the welfare of the State that will be con sidered and passed upon. The Herald and News will publish each issue dur ing the session a letter from the editor or from some one connected with the paper, covering the work done. If our subscribers desire more detailed re ports they may take advantage of our clubbing arrangement with the semi weekly News and Courier, in which will be published the detailed reports. Both papers may be secured for $2.00 per year. BACHMAN CHAPEL I.ETTER. All the News Around Bachman Chapel and Union Academy Interestingly [old thy T. J. W. Ve t:ust that everybody has enjoyed thrismnas. But the fact of $1,200 worth of liquor sold at Newberry on Cr..::ma_ Eve' sh' '.vs that there is a great need of more moral teaching. We make it a :uh ' to skip our Christ mas visiting as it i. always too numer ous to .tep Up with, and we never like to sh.u: one. ir. M. L. K nard is making consid erable mr,.ment on his dwelling. Ve le:.r:: that there was no preach L:g at St. Phillip's on Christ mans Day, Re'.. I terrick hav ing other pastoral dutiX-;o attend to. Tniire wil be communion at Colony We had the pleasure of enjoying our hr:s: mas turkcv with our friend and cousin. r. E. K. Baker and family, or. ch r tmas Day. The dinner was tip-t"p in every particular. and the hos pi.':: of Mr. Baker truly can't be ex ce' i To sav we enjoyed ourself is r,s r. err: h. We carried our ts N:.an and Elwin Epps :.eph, with their instru -.: furnished some musi(. Sa. . .; be enjoyed very mib - ...y. From Mr. Baker's w.. + erar.d spent the night with . r ".*.n' Mr. S. A. Rikard, and .J. li. It isalways a pleasure to be - !-derads, especially our kin .only thing we hate is our .m:mited. hytharA:s toc. Mr. A. J. Gibsoin for Wear glad to say that C'hristmnas rm passedic4 off very quietly in this com1i rr.ar.:t a.- :t usually does. Thank Godl we have no rowdys to contend with. A rew. kind of fever has broke o in this surrounding neighborhood. It haa bcome an. epidemic, although it ir. at all serious in its nature. It is known as th'e matrimonial fever. Hlere are some of the latest cases: Mr'. P. L. Wise and Miss Nannie Beard on Wed nesday the 17th inst. On the 24th, at, the residence' of the bride's p)arents, Mir. Arthur Sheely, of Saluda, by Rev. .. J. Long, Prof. ID. A. Quattlebaumi and Miss Jessie Sheely. On thme same day Mr. James Sligh and Miss Rtosa Bobb, (laughter of Mr. J. 11am Bobb. On Sunday the 28th, Mr. Caldwell Rufi and Miss Pauline Nance. On the same. (lay at the residlence of the bride's pa rents, Mr. Jno. A. C. Kibler, by Rev. J. A. Sligh, Mr. Edwin llalfacre anc miss Lola Kibler. Last and best of al, on the same (lay, conmes in my 01(1 frient Sigma. The cat has jumped at last At the residence of the bride's parents Mr. Caleb Cook, by Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mr. Henry Kinard and Miss Sallie Cook Tlhese are all at present, but othe'rs ti follow, Now dlear young friends, yot have begun a new life, and wve trust that your every effort may be dlirectet for goodl, and imay your p)aths bt crownedl with success is the congratu lation of your friend T. J. W. There certainly must be some kind of magnetic p)ower attachod to Min.. naugh's store. if your wife, daughter or sister get awvay from you wvhile in the city of Newberry there's no use of hunting aroundl, just go to Mimnaugh's store amnd you'll find her there. Ben Tillman said it's an easy matter to fool part of the peo0ple parlt of the while, but it's mighty hard to fool all the people all the while. If Mimnaugh has them fooled, he comes the nearest keeping them fooled of any man I ever saw. You here the ple! singing and whistling Comning around the curve, Bound for Mimnaugh's store It it strains every nerve. The fare is cheap and all may go The rich and rare are there, No second class in '.he store No difference in the fare. Dec. 29, 1902. --T. J. W. Ask your druggist about "Fewer gal lons; wear's longer." SheWy-Fulmer. On Christmas'day at noontide, when the sun was hanging like a golden pic ture in the hazy blue of a December sky, the writer with a youthful friend sat in a buggy on the banks of Saluda river at Simpson's ferry while the faith ful old ferryman tugged at the chain, each pull bringing his craft nearer our bank. The sluggish waters rolled clum sily along and all the lazy little ripples tumbled against one another as they dodged about in seeming efforts to trip up the nimble, nymph-like sunbeams that danced upon their crest. Then, as each ripple seemed to fold itself in the i embrace of a companion ripple and roll on together toward the deep blue sea, the whispering winds wafted from ear to ear the sweet old story that, at half past two o'clock two souls would join hands and begin their happy voyage on the great wide sea of life. Thus begins the opening chapter in the wedded life of Mr. Thompson L. Shealy and Miss Sallie Fulmer, who 4 were married December 25, 1902, by Rev. P. H. E. Derrick, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr Noah Fulmer, - of Saluda County. It was a beautiful but unassuming home wedding. The bridesmaids, Misses Minnie Wessinger and Beatrice Fulmer, were beautifully attired in old rose with silk trimmings, and each wore a bouquet of white flowers in her hair. The bride was dressed in blue whipcord trimmed in white silk and ribbon and wore a bouquet of white flowers in her hair. About half-past 2 o'clock Mr. Allen Caughman and Miss Minnie Wessinger, and Mr. Ernest Long and Miss Beatrice Fulmer marched into the spacious sitting room; then fol lowed the happy couple, and there, amid a large gathering of admiring friends, the two were made man and wife. The room was beautifully and tastefully decorated with evergreens and lillies, and the bridal pair standing beneath a thick cluster of circling vines produced a most charming efTect. The groom is a handsome young man, living near Holly's ferry, of this county, and enjoys the esteem and respect of a wide circle of friends. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. Noah Ful mer of near Simpson's ferry, Saluda County. She is a most estimable young lady and has many friends in both Saluda and Newberry Counties. A fter the marriage the guests were invited to the long table in the yard which fairly groaned under the burden of good things upon it. All came for ward with sharpened appetites and went away satisfied. As the sun sank behind the pines in the west, the "old folks" retired to their homes, but there were those of a more youthful age who still lingered to drink at the fountain of pleasure until far into the night. Then came the serenaders, and for a while it seemed that all the noise in the universe "was gathered together in one place.'" The next day the writer attended the enfare at Mr. Shealy's. Mr. Pat Shealy is one of the most liberal and big hearted men in Newberry County. He is a successful farmer and it was an easy matter for him and his good wife to spread a feast for over a hundred people last Friday in honor of their son's marriage. The yard was full, the house was full, and when dinner was announced, men, women and children took their places and were served in grand old Dutch style to all the good things that heart could wish. After dinner, and far in the afternoon the crowd lingered as if loath to leave; and again, as on th> night previous, the young people remained until the clock began striking the hours of another day. It was indeed a happy affair, and that the two may have a long, happy and pr'osp)erous journey through life, is the wish of A Friend. Another ridiculous ?foed fad has been branded by the most competent authori ties. They have dispelled the silly no-. tion that one kind of foodl is needled for brain, another for muscles, andl still another for bones. A correct (diet will not only nourish a particuiar p)art of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however god your food may be,.Its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or (dyspepsia. You must pr'epare f.or their ap)pearan~ce or pre vent their coining byt taking regular doses of Green's August Flowei', the favorite medicine of the healthy mil lions. A few (loses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action' p)urifles the blood, and makes you feei bu.oyant and vigorous. You can get this reliable iremedy at W. E. Pelham & Son. Get Grieen 's Special Almanac. The Leader Ninety-n ie pe'r cenat. of thle bumsi nesof The Mutual I .ife Insulranice Coanpanyi) of Ne'w Yor'k has been acqu iredl since 1859, when thle nec'; largest comp any~ began buasiniess 13ur ig these fortyv- two years its. record has EXC I1 C I) E.:) r/f areui holen -- I 8,o6 3,8 36 nri"'"'"~"ite - 34,7 3 2,6 1 rotrinmmte, .. . 82, 175,98 sreervalne., .. 67,88 3,475 )eta clima., - 44,8 22,897 D)ividend. . . 3,1] 27,7 Endowmntsa and Annuiltles, 3,2 29,689 write to-day for ~"where Shall I Insure?" f THIE MUTUAL L-IFE INSURANCJi I COMPANY OF NEW YORK alCHARD A. McCUNDV, Presidenta. P. H BYA'I', Manager,, Coluia, & C. C. P. PPEBIAM. Agnt, Nowhorr, & . LWOTHEkR 01 TO BUY GD Thirty Thou Dry Goods, Millinery, Cl n the market at actual rnd ends to sslect from. After my big fall business I have nost of the Newberry merchants h :he Dry Goods business of the towr aga.in in 1903. I am laying my pla ewberry has ever seen. When I oil I promised the people of Newt >ne of the best trading centers in u rom the crowds of thrifty buyers ti >ut in the statement that I have ful I have just opened up One Th roideries. If you want Embroider >f white goods to land in the next Nll winter goods to be closed out r :o carry a dollar's worth of winter g COMPARE C 25 doz. Mercerized Skirts, wort 15 doz. Mercerized Ski l'hounandhs of yard.i of Whito H )nuIspui 3i. * l'housatnds of yard4 of Culici' to go at 3e. NLousandH of yards Sua island to go at :le l'honisands of ydH40-in. ht,avy whito cloth 1o go ai,5o. L'housasl of y ards IndigoI Blu Calico t o go at 13e: Everything in Men's LC ierwear at cost. Every Suit of Clothes Pants at cost. Every Overcoat to go i Every pair of Men's, Shoes in the house at ac1 Get right into the PU Plenty of Salesmen an< the rush. Wishing my friends ; New Year. The Cheapest Stol RN ORDJINfINE RN OfI To License the Sale of. BE IT ORDd Fresh M eats and Fish. !of Newb~err an A 10 I ORDA NEDBY il M YO l edM and b au I)and Aldermen of the Town of Newv- anypesno er berry, S. C., im council assembled and tion within the Toi by authority of the same: . C., from and after Sacrl ON 1. Any p)erson, film or cor- ordinance to sell poration selling f resh mieats ini the (directly or indirect I'own of Ne,wberry, S. C., shall pay a or merchandise of license of 'Iwenty-fiye Dollars; wvhich scription, betweer said license shall expire on the thirty'- o'clook p. m. on cv first (lay.of December of the year in and 12 o'clock p. ii which said license is issued, and shall night follow*g be non-t ransferable except by consent foi1owing to wt: I10 of the 'Town Council. And any license Bread and Funeral issued under this Section shall app)ly SE'c. II. That an only to one establishment or p)lace of firm or cor ration busmness, and any p)erson, firm or cor- visions of the fores oration havmng more than one estab- ord(inance shall upo ishmentI or place of business at. which be fined for each ar fresh mieat is exp)osedl or offered for sum of not less thi sialf rl peay a liese of Twenty-five more than Ten Doll ls eac. lAny e.n ir orcrrato work u,pn the ~ion selilo fih inm the TPowni of lew- or more thai irt erry, S. C., shall pay a license of Ten D)one and ratified in D)ollars, which said license shall expire at Newberr >n the thirty-first day of Dece.mber of [saAL] ty-Nlnthda; ho year in which said license is issiuedl 1O2. md shall be non-transfer*able except by .iNO. VE onsent of the T1own Council. And any ATrTEST iceinse issued under this Section shall W. S. I.ANOI pply to -only one place of business or C. &T. 'I sta blishiment and any person, firm or or)oration having more than one es-~ ihfsh is offered for ale or sold thl) >ay a license of Ten Dollars for N TIC cmISsHi a. 3. Tclhat this Ordinance shalt the Secretary ofS ake effect and be0 of force from and signed, to organize fter the first day of January, A. D). ives' Mutual Ben 903.- South Carolina, ai Sac. 41. That all Ordinances or parts signed will procee f Ordinances of the Town of Now- association on Satu: erry, S. C., in conflict with this Ordi- January, 1903. ance be and the same are hereby re- C. M. ealed- W. VW hone and ratified under the corporate C. C. seal of the Town of Newberry, G. G. BEAK,] South Carolina, this the 30th it day of Deceme 1902D,~ -~ rrTEsT: aNFR,Mayor. 1FULLJ STOK C. & T. T. C. N., . S. C. od ticl OD CHEAP!I sand Dollars LI. Of othing and Shoes thrown first cost, not a few odds as big a stock of merchandise as ad to start the season on. I did i in 1902, and I am going to do it ins for the largest spring business planted rpy feet on the Newberry ierry and the surrounding country oper South Carolina, and judging iat flock to my store daily bears me filled my promise. ousand Dollars worth of New Em ies, now is your chance. A big lot Few days for our big January Sale. egardless of cost, as I don't intend foods until another season. UE PRICES! h $1.50, to go at 99c. rts, worth $2.00, to go at $1.49 Thunsaidsof ydg of Outing worth 100., to go at o c. Thousacnde if yards Bed Ticking to go at 50. Thousands of yards Feather Ticking for this sale 110. 100 doz. Men's Grey Half Hose for this sale 5e pr. 100 doz. Ladies' Black Hose for this sale 5c. idies' and Children's un and every pair of odd n the big sale at cost. Ladies' and Children's :ual cost. SH and join the crowds. i Salesladies to wait on rnd customers a happy LUGH'S, -e in the Carolinas. II NCE IFor Sale. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY KIE B HE fore the Court House at New lermen of the .Town ar 5h, 1903 tothe highes nbidderfor C., in Council as- cash the foll'owing place to wit: hority of the ane: All that tract or plantation of land, b nlawfuo coror siuate in Neworry County, SO.t rcn th f ewberssag Acre, bounded by lands of 11 .ry Mils er offe for wale,, manmand others, this being the Della any nature or de- COLE. L. BLEASE, te us o 1 Att'y for Della Fulmer and children. veond eery Stda Notice to Creditors edicies, Ice, Milk, To the creditors of W. S. Melton: Supesn orron, R. W. S. MELTON HAVING violating the pro- .fnd ed fasgmn te :oing section of this me, there will be a meetingo e C ovci hr ort House, S. C., on Fria the 9th mn One Dollar nor day of January, 1903, at ao'clock ars or be renuired a. mn., for the appointment of an agent ublic Works ol the of the creditors. Sntlsthnthree COLE. L. BLEASE, iCounrcil Assembled Newberry, S. C., Dec. 81 ,Ass . yr, 5. C., this Twen- - r of December, A. D. Flour ! Flour I EARHARDT, TAM PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE Mayor. A.trade with all the flour needed now, D, and will have 600 barrels more to reach .C. N., S. C. Pomnaria about January 20th. (Come at -once and buy your Flour, and if you IlOR For Charter, ubare t ate mwith price and quality, EBY GIVEN THAT bac at COUNTS baa been issued by January 1st, 1903. Pomnaria, ~. C. "The Mill Opera-.......---. afit Association" of Itoorganie"$Id Stockholder's Meeting. day, the 3rd day of ~HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WEST . Shareholders of the National Bank HODEES of Newberry, S. C. will be held at the McWHI'l'E ofke of the' President, at Newberry, SALRER' 'y C.,at 11 a. mn., on Tuesday, the 18th Corporators. ofa electing 4yletor and for the trans action-o(f sflch other business as may Butterick Patterns, wil pleae attend or be reS rehte ery or cash at Woot- proxy. T. S. DUNCA1N, Cashier, tf. January 1et inan SOMETHING I FOR WHICH TO BE THANKFUL! That's what the woman has who owns one of our labor-saving machines. SOMETHING FOR WHICH TO BE THANKFULI That's what the woman has who owns a hand- - some, durable BUCK '2 3 COOK STOVE N tM SOMETHIN FOR WHICH TO BE " " k THAN KFUL I That's what the man has who pays the little fuel bills caused by a Buck's Stove. 1! it~ GLENN SPRINGS Ginger Ale! THE BEST On the Market. FOR SALE BY W. G. Mayes and Gilder Weeks. BEAUTIFUL Christa M*RChristmas goods, Presents! New 768[ sHas tha prettist stook of. Goods, Chinaware, 9Crockery, Wedding Goods, Guns, Cutlery, BirtdayPresntsTableware, Birtday resets,Stoves, All to be sold at Tinware, and- everything in this line ever Eduard Scholtz's bogtt ohry prpit Jewelry Store. Troys a speciaity.i Hello Centrall----Oive Me 48 Lvr n aeSal The Newberry Granite F'ontATPMRA Confedtioney andl Bakoy! They have all kinds of Broad-- ~ ~ a Ad Rmi.l Patent Bread, Milk Bread, 111SlIV)NNIVUWJ Graham Bread, Cream Bread, Cap Bread, Rye Bread,haeetbied a eerlut Kimmel Seed Rye Bread, it n is ls Boston Brown Bread. Largest assortment of fresh, fancy LIV R ,F E Cakes ever shown here before. Orders taken by Telephone and de-ANSLETBE livered free of charge as we have out our new delivery wagon. . Call8 and see us, or ring up PhoneAt I om ra Livey are prae t aMe H. A. eyer Son. iteli.eybsies Wll,Al kepg kiave eftvehiched a hgesr auto -vet an first clsa date Brgh Bnaas FncNrter TeLaVRYd FE '~pls,Brgh FordaOrngs,ts P oia Fany ew ats, any Ccor T hey M re prepre C o do ati Hsnc Lodo Laper &asi Stn.in respectfly in filke Cidy Fnc reio Cnie,inedsveies and horew or Alons,E'iib sl~u8,B E?la ver in it cls hadat ra& Nuts, Pabcarpr,cec. ha pn Bright BaanchanFanyfNorthhr Bepphese, igh Plord nes, T hse Ladesxchg FancNe Dats, ancyocnnes, chlre.nR. C.nWd Fine ine Firewhorndks. second ad otN Almnds Enlis Wauut, B szlnVici ty pton Nute Peaans,&c.erss on businen Thes areeys e ~e Prices, plcase ca a eExchg COUNTS & oIKR.atweHotel first