The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 20, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
MAY RUN THROUGH TO GREENVILLE.
C. N. & L. Now Operating Two Passenger
Coaches On Its Morning Train
to Columbia.
The Columbia, Newberry and
Laurens road is now operating two
passenger coaches on its through
freight to Columbia in the morning
and back to Laurens in the evening.
Since the schedule was put io effect
only one passenger coach had been
operated, but on account of the
great convenience of this schedule
the patronage has increased so much
that the addit-on of a second passen
ger coach has been justified.
The travel on this train is increas
ing so materially that it is under
stood the road is seriously thinking
of converting the train into a solid
passenger, and operating it through
to Greenville. This wonld give
Newherry the most convenient
railroad scehlidules the town has
ever had. The people of this sec
tion, as now" could spend the day
either in Columbia or Greenville,
or intermediate points, returning to
Newberry the same night;and they
could, as now, spend the night in
Columbia, returning early next
morni:ig; and with the train operat
ing through to Greenville they
could spend the night in Greenville,
returning home the next morning.
The people of Newberry and of
this section appreciate the conven
ient sciedules which the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens road has
given theni in the past, and the)'
will appreciate any further conven
iences.
Gentlemen of the Jury.
The following jurors have been
drawn to set ve during the first week
of the Court of General Sessions,
which convenes on Monday, No
venber 2nd :
Geo. D. Lathrop.
Geo. F. Abrams.
Simon P. Long.
H. H. Folk.
J. C. Abrams.
Belton Long.
Juo. C. Boland.
Arthur T. Wilson.
Willian Johnson.
Win. H. Wendt.
I. Press Cannon.
E. Hawkins Pugh,
Geo. 11. Morris.
Jos. B. Hartman.
Geo. W. Davenport.
Vm. W. Farrow.
M. L. Connelly.
T. P. Richardson.
Julius J. Epting.
F. Mv. Boyd.
Geo. A. Lanigford.
TIhomas Oxner.
Wallace Goodman.
J. A. Blackwehler.
Jacob L4. Mayer.
G. D). Bedenhaugh.
Chas. B. Eargie.
Will A. McFall.
Jos. L4. Keitt.
WV. Smith Langford.
J. F. Miller.
P. J. Stevens.
Jais. WV. Booz.er.
J. TP. Attaway.
R. TP. C. I [unter.
W\. WV. Hiornsby.
Primary and Junior Union.
TPhe Prinmry antd J unior Union
of teachers will meet Friday after
noon, October :'5d, at 4 o'clock, mn
Central Met hod ist Church.
M ts. MI. A. Ca\n i.isi.i;, Pres.
NiR1(. lSA\ Ii, S. STA'.XM.\x N),
lhrst Cost Not the Cheapest.
The fi rst c'ost of an aricl ie does not
nlecessily detei mine its ceapness.
For intst aLnce, a sack of ''Clifton"' tlomi
may cost yol' a little' mere than ot.hei
so calle(d p..te.t Ilours, but it will be
cheape.r to you in the endl. Why? Be
cause it wi not only make more breat
to the saick, b)ut will take less l ardl an(
soda to make it. Order a sack of "'Clif.
ton"' andl make a test fot' yourself. II
will prove the truth of this statement,
T.1 J. HY.
PURBLY PBRSONAL.
The Movements of Many People, Newber
rians and Those Who Visit
Newberry.
-Mr. J. Roland Lyles, of Coluni
bia, spent Sunday in Newberry.
The Rev. J. L. Williamson went
to Cheraw yesterday afternoon to
attend the South Carolina Synod of
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. A. H. Hawkins and Mrs.
Jos. H. Hunter were in Newberry
yesterday morning.
Miss Lucia Dean, of Greenville,
is visiting her aunt, Miss Sue Hol
land, in the -ity.
Messrs. Jno. F. Livingston and J.
A. Summersett, of the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens road, were
in Newberry for a few honrs yester
day.
Mr. L. M. Speers left yesterday
for Cheraw to attend the meeting
of the Presbyterian Synod.
Mrs. Ernest A. Garlington wi
arrive in Newberry today to visit
Mrs. Win. Y. Bair.
Mr. Waller Brown, of Columbia,
is in the city. Mr. Brown has ac
cepted a position with the Germania
Life Insurance Co., of New York,
and is located in Columbia.
The Rev. W. P. Cline, of Hick
ory, N. C., stopped over in New
berry with Mr. \V. P. Houseal on
his return from the Tennessee
Synod, and preached in the Luth
eran Church of the Redeemer Sun
day night, and made a talk to the
students of Newbzrry college in
chapel yesterday morning. Mr.
Cline returned home yesterday.
Dr. J. F. Bryant and daughter,
Miss Kittie Bryant, of Franklin,
Va., are at Mr. '. C. Pool's to at
tend the marriage of Miss Nancy
Pool and Dr. C. D. \Veeks, which
is to occun on Thursday night.
Mrs. L. W. Whitej of Abbeville,
and Miss Nita Grinsley, of Culpep
per, Va., are visiting at Mr. T. C.
Pool's and will attend the Weeks
Pool Marriage.
Mrs. Dr. Milford, of Abbeville,
is at 1lon. George S. Mower's to
attend the marriage of Dr. C. D.
Weeks and Miss Nancy Pool Thurs
(lay night.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Miss Essie Pearson has resigned
as teachler of the Fork school.
Constable TF. B. Perry seized 24
quarts of whiskey at Pomariai and
several gallons at Whitmire recent
ly.
Rosewood Camp, No. 197, Wood
men of the World, of this city, was
instituted on Friday night in Ma
sonic hall.
Policeman S. G. Carter is still
looking after the collection of street
duty. Mr. Carter says he will start
to sunnloninlg delinquents before
the Mayor today.
In accordance with thle town ordi
all objectionable wooden sheds in
front of stores on Main street, and
they will bec torn dowvn at once.
There was a niice rain in Newv
berry on Saturday.
Cto wa.s sellinig aLt mor0Ie than
nine cents inl Newberry on Satur
dlay.
Th'ie Buh 11 river road b)elowv Pros
periity conl easily hle turnedC( into a
nmecithun roaid. Th'le rocks are
pilent iful and1( only need to lbe
- ern1shedO anid wor)k ed inI prope)rly.
W \e tremblhe to thinik what would
have happened to the Hlon. George
Johnstone if the 'lawyers oni the
other sidle had accepted his proposi
tion to submit the Tilhnan ease to
the julry without arguiment.-An
derson Mail.
THB NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Pressly School Opens With A Large Bn
rolment and Wilh Bright
Prospects.
The opening of Pressly school,
in District No. 59, which occurred
on the 15th of this month, was a
very happy occasion. No. 59 is a
new school district, and on the
opening day of the school, of which
Miss Carrie Lee Buford is teacher,
one of tbe biggest picnics that sec
tion of the county has ever known
was given. Not only the children,
but their parents and their friends 1
for miles around were present and
enjoyed the occasion.
The school opened with an enrol
ment of 29, and this number will <
be very materially increased during I
the session. The prospects for
a successful year are very encourag
ing.
A number of speakers had been
invited to be present and to make
addresses on the occasion of the
opening, but they failed to come,
and those present said they enjoyed
the day more on that account.
SH6 RIFF BUFORD PLAYS DETECTIVB
He Was in Georgia in Search of a Mur- I
derer and He Got His Man.
t
The following is from the Effing
ham County News, publish at Guy
ton, Ga., of October 16th:
Mr. M. M. Buford, sheriff of
Newberry county, S. C., arrived
here Monday night with requisition
papers for Wm. Bryson alias Young,
.olored, wanted for murder in Lau
rens county, S. C. Mr. Buford was
working the case for the sheriff of
Laurens county, and displayed no
little detective skill in getting his
iuan. On arriving here, for fear of
>eing recognized by his man lie
:lisguised himself with a long black
>eard, and played the role of a
wealthy gentleman who wished to
buy syrup from our farmers. After
Locating Bryson who has for some a
time been working as a section -
land here, he informed Mr. J. C. c
Pox, town marshal, of his business, e
ind together they drove out about
three miles where the gang was at
work and made the arrest.
Bryson killed a man by the
name of Watts in Laurens county,
S. C., over four years ago, and has
been in this county nearly ever
t
since. He admitted that he was
the right man and claims that he!
killed the man in self-defense. t
Mr. Buford is a genial good nat
ured gentleman and full of fun.
Mr. Buford is the officer who
captured Ab Ivory alias Charley
Hill wanted for murder in Colum
bia last spring and also Hamnp
Mat the ws another criminal.
He left with his prisoner on the
1o o'clock train last night for South
Carolina.
A $10,000 Contract.
Mr. E. H. Leslie went to Bishop-1
ville on Saturday to begin the erec
tion of a school building in that
town. The building will be a large
and handsome brick structure and
the contract for its erection amounts
to $r o,ooo.
Mr. Leslie carried a squad of
hands from Newberry. lie wvill
push thle wor-k rapidlyv antd will nio
doubt) give satisfact ui.
Letter- to S. K. Roukulght, Newberry, S. C.
I )ear Sir: A man saidl: Send mec 25
gallons. Generally I use 2-1; don't think
it.'l bi e enough.
110ad 7 left.
Ordered 9 mnore for aniother' job; 16
for the( .iob.
hlad 6 left.
This comes from Messrs. WV. A. & F.
Hower', Methuen, Mass. TIhey add:
This has been our' experiencde all this
year.
New agents always have to go
through it. A fter a little, they learn
to guess better. Yours truly,
F. W. D)EvOE & Co.
P. S. -The Newberry Hardware Co.,
snll our nnaint.
AT ST. LUKB'S .EPISCOPAL CHURCH. I
Week's Services to be Conducted by the
Revs. A. R. Mitchell and J. M. Ma
gruder-To Begin on Sunday.
On next Sunday morning, Octo
>er 25th, the Rev. A. R. Mitchell
mill begin a week's services at St.
[uke's Episcopal church. He will
)reacli morning and afternoon on
3unday at i i a. tn. and 4.30 p. In.
rhe services will be continued dur
ng the week by Mr. Mitchell and
he Rev. J. M. Magruder. There
vill be two services a day at i i a.
n. and 7-30 p. In.
Mr. Magruder will close on the
3unday following with two services,
Rev. Mr. Mitchell has the well
leserved reputation of being a
>reacher of intense earnestness and
nuch vigor. Both lie and the Rev.
Wr. Magruder are strong men in
heir denomination and popular
)ersonally and officially.
The public is cordially invited
o attend these services.
To State Fair via C., N. & L.
The C., N. & L. will run special
rains to Columbia on account of
lie State Fair on Wednesday, the
-8th, Thursday, the 2,th, Friday,
he 30th, and Saturday, the 31st,
eaving Newberry at 8 o'clock in
he morning, and returning leaving
olumbi- -it 6-30 p. i., except on
friday night when the train will be
ield until io p. in. in order to give
mrple time to witness the Trades
)isplay parade. The price of tick
ts for the round trip, including ad
aission to the fair grounds, will be
2.04; except on Saturday when
he exceedingiy low rate of $r.74 9
i offered on account of Barnum &
lailey's circus in Columbia that!I
ay. Tickets on sale October 2V-39,
nclusive, good to return until
Toveinber 2d.
Breeding Cattle to Be Sold.
W. S. Holinan & Co., will sell I
bout fifty head of the best Tennes
ee breeding cattle at Pool's stables
n October 24th, the sale beginning
t io o'clock.
Address by Dr. R. B. Peery.
Dr. R. B. Peery, missionary tc
aga, Japan, who lately returned to
he United States on a vacation,
vill deliver a niissionary address in
he Lutheran Church of the Re- f
leemer on Wednesday night. All
he congregations of the city are]
ordially invited to be present. An
nteresting and instructive address
nay be expected.4
Good Roads Committee.
The committee appointed at the
ecent good roads meeting of the
itizens of Newberry county to pre
are a plan to be submitted to the
uass meeting to be held on Wed
iesday, will meet at the office of
l'he Herald and News on Wednes
lay morning, promptly at 9 o'clock,
>efore the mass meeting. Business
>f importance is to be transacted,
md a full meeting of the committee
s desired and urged.
0. B. Mayer,
Chairman.
Shipped Cotton By Special Trali.
Mr. Nait Gist shipped thiiree hunil
lredl hale~s of cottlon to SavannahI
'esterdlay lmornling . Them cotton
vas hauled by thme Colnmhia, New
irry and( ILaurens' roadI( (on a spe..
-ial train.
Many Mothers of a Like Opinion.
M rs. P ihmner', of Cordova, Iowa, says:
"One of my childrenl was subject t.o
rouip of a severe type, and( the giv
ng of Ch amberlain 's Cough Remedy
promptly, always l>rought relief. Many
mothers in this neighborhood think the
2ame as I (do about this remedy and
want no other kind for their children."
F~or sale W. E. Pelham & Son, New
berry, S. C., and Prosperity Drug Co.
Pronemitv S. C.
THE COTTON MARKET.
What Rthe Fleecy Staple Was Bringing
Yesterday Afternoon in thle Various
Portions of the County.
Newberry.
(Corrected by Nat Gist.)
3ood Middling........ 9 65
3trict Middling..... .. 9 45
Uiddling............ 9 35
Prosperity.
(Corrected by J. L. and A. G. Wise.)
zood Middling........ 9 37 1-2
Market Weak.
Chappells.
(Corrected by John R. Scurry.)
xood Middling. . . . . . . . . 9 35
Pomaria.
(Corrected by Aull, Hentz & Co.)
xoOd Middling . . . . . . . .
Little Mountain.
(Corrected by J. B. Lathan.)
ood Middling . . . . . . . . 9 43 3-4
Market Weak.
Kinards.
(Corrected by Smith Bros.)
lood Middling . . . . . . . . 9 37 1-2
Market Weak.
Meeting of W. C. T. U.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U., of
NTewberry, are requested to meet in
entral Methodist Sunday School
ootm, Tuesday at 4 P. m.
MRs. W. E. WHITr,
Vice- President.
rreasury Departniot
omce of oiptrollier of the clIrrency
Washington, D. C., October 12, 1903.
W HEREAS, by satisfactory evi
dence presented to the under
igned, it has been made to appear that
'The People's National Bank of Pros
>erity," located in thq Town of Pros
>erity, in the County of Newberry, and
Itate of South Carolina, has complied
vith all the provisions of the Statutes
f the United States, required to be
omplied with before an association
hall be authorized to commence the
iusiness of Banking;
Now therefore I, Thomas P. Kane,
)eputy and Acting Comptroller of the
.urrency, do hereby certify that "The
3eople's National Bank of Prosperity,"
ocate:l in the Town of Prosperity, in
he County of Newberry, and State of
)outh Carolina, is authorized to com
nence the business of Banking as pro
,ided in Section Fifty-one hundred and
ixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of
he United States.
n testimony whereof witness my hand
L.S.] and Seal of office this Twelfth
day of October, 1903.
T. P. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
urrency.
Fxecutor's Sale of Land.
UNDER THE POWER INVESTED
in us by the last will and testa
nent of George Dominick, deceased,
ve will sell at public auction before the
lourt House door at Newberry, South
3arolina, between the legal hours of
ale, on Monday, November 2, 1903, the
ollowing described property, to-wit:
kil that tract, piece, parcel or planta
ion of land, lymng and being situate in(
4"wberry County, State of South Car
ilina, containing two hundred and
wventy-six acres more or less, and
>ounded by the lands of the estate of
L. Hawkins, deceased, R. T. Pugh,
iodfrey Harmon, L. L. Boozer andl
>thers; known as the Home Place ofj
iaid George Dominick, deceased. i'
Terms of sale, one half cash, balance
n one and two years-the credit portion ,
o be secured by notes of the purchaser 'j
mnd a mortgage of the premises sold "
md to drawv interest at 8 per cent, per
mnnum: interest payable annually. All
>r an.y part of the credit portion may
e paid in cash at the option of the
>urchaser.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
GEORGE P. DOMINICK,(
JOHN W. DOMINICK,
JOHN L. HUNTER.
etof George Doiik eesd
Annual Meeting.
FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
.LStockholders of the Columbia,
ewberry and Laurens Railroad Coin
any will be held in the President's
)fice at 12 o'clock Tuesday, October
O0th, 1903.
T1. H. GIBB3ES,
N Secretary.
INOl)E'R TO KEEP THlE IHECORD
j str'aight, all teachers in the county
ire herebly niotifiIed to bring in their
~ert ificates at sonme convenient time in
he n.ext few w'eeks. in order that said
~ert ificat es miay bje recorded in this
>flic . E' UJG. S. WV E IflTs,
Warren White Suipher Springs.
E. D. CULLI'N & SON, PRiOP~(iRIEoRs.
Variety of mineral waters. Elevation
2, 100 feet. One mile from station. Four
mails daily. JF;:llent table. Modern
buildings and equipment. Rates $25
per month. Special rates to f,am~e.