The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 24, 1904, Page 2, Image 2
*GENFIZAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Con
densed Outside the State.
Louisiana has instructed her dele
gates to the St. Louis convention
to vote for the nomination of Judge
Parker.
During a heavy thunderstorm in
Atlanta on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Ora Bradley. wife of a street car con
ductor. was killed by being struck
by lightning.
It is reported from Washington
that President Rosevelt has offered
Paul Morton. formerly of Nebraska.
but now a business man of Chicago.
the position of secretary of th-: navy.
Two persons were burned to death
and six others injured in a fire that
partially destroyed a saloon and
boarding house in Cleveland. Ohio.
on Monday.
Col. Edward Emerson. Jr.. one of
the New York World's correspon
dents in the far east. has been killed.
It is reported that he was shot by
retreating Russians. who mistook him
for a spy.
Adolph Tancob is under arrest
at Fort William. Winnipeg. Manito
ba. charged with incendarism. HeI
has confessed to burning buildings
valued at over $2.ooo.000. including
the city hall and others.
It has been stated detinitely that
Representative Victor Ii. Metcalf.
of the Third California district, will
succeed Secretary George B. Cortel
you as the head of the department of
commerce and labor.
A negro was killed. one white man
was fatally injured and another ser
iously hurt by a blast at a mine in
Toccoa. Ga.. set off by lightning dur
ing a severe storm on Tuesday after
noon.
Two gamblers who had been quar
reling came upon each other in a
saloon in Marion, Ill., when one shot
the other three times and mortally
wounded him. The dying man re
turned the fire, bullet for bullet, kill
ing his antagonist.
A painter named Binns narrowly
escaped being lynched in New York
on Monday. It was said that he en
ticed a small girl into the doorway of
a house and was abusing her when
lie was interrupted. A crowd got him
in hand and had already got a
clothesline to swing him up when the
police interfered.
General Bell, of Colorado. in an
swer to the statement that he had
given out an interview saying the
state of Colorado would soon have
to be put under martial law. emphat
ically denies that he ever gave out
uch an interview, and says there is
o need of declaring martial law in
Colorado. and that the whole state
racitcally has been cleared up by
his deportation system.
The St. Louis World's Fair author
ities have arranged for a special dis
play in celebration of the Fourth of
July, and are expecting an attendance
of a quarter of a million on that day.
Fire destroyed the best portion of
the business section of McComb
City, Pike county. Miss., on Tuesday
morning. The loss is placed at $300
00, with insurance at one-half.
An interesting reature of the clos
ing exercises of the V. M. I. at Lex- .
ington, Va.. this week, was the pre
sentation to all of the survivors of
the famous New Market charge by
the cadets of the institute with cross
es of honor for their heroism at
the battle. Of the 293 cadets who
took part in the battle of New Mar
ket. which was fought May 15. 1864.
only 187 are now knowvn to be living.
In a speech before an anti-Parker
convention in New York on Monday
night WV. J. Bryan strongly denounc
ed Parker as the candidate for the
democratic nomination. "I charge
here." he said. "that while Parker
has concealed his views from the peo
ple he has made them known to the
men behind him. What is Mr. Bel
mont's consideration in the Parker
candidacy? He is too shrewd a
financier to invest his money without
being sure of the return of the goods.
It has been a fraudulent campaign.
They have openly bought men at
conventions and any man who coun
tenances that work does not deserve
the office of president." Mr. Bryan
received an ovation from his anti
Parker audience.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
items of More or Less Interest Con
aensed in the State.
A cloudburst tin ionda:y afternoon
in the Linderman section of Green
ville county did great damage to
crops. Corn and cotton were wa.z.
up by the roots.
In a severe storm in several sections
of Spartanburg county on Sunday
night. a negro woman was killed by
lightning. several houses were struck.
and crops were injured by the hail.
The dead body oi a negro was
found in a ditch on a street in Spar
zanburg on Monday m,-rning. It is
thought the negro succumbed to an
acute attack of heart disease.
George Gossett. a Confederate
veteran. living at Pacolet. committed
suicide on Tuesday by cutting hi
throat. The cause is given as an in
herited tendency to melarncholia.
The Columbia city police have
,eeu raiding the gamblers recently,
and there were a half dozen cases for
trial on Tuesday morning, but there
was little or no --vidence and most of
ae cases were dismissed.
Rev. Vilim H. Bowers. rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, at Wash
ington. D. C.. has accepted the call
to the rectorship of St. Pauls church.
Charleston. and will assume charge
of his duties on September i5th.
.%r. J. A. Pearson, an influential
citizen of Summerville. was struck
by lightning and killed. while in a
:ield on his piantation about nine
iles from the town on Tuesday af
ernoon. He leavn a widow and
three small children. A negro. who
was standing nearby at the tine had
his hair burnt off hiE head.
Former Governor John C. Shep
pard. in giving out a statement say
ing that he had definitely decided not
o run for congress in the Second dis
trict, said: "I do not wish it under
stood that I have abated in the
slightest degree my interest in pub
ic matters, nor do I wish it to be
understood that I have abandoned
aspiration for further association
with the public service."
Pat McGee, a negro laborer em
ployed on a farm near Aiken. was
struck by lightning during a storm
there on Sunday night and was
knocked insensible for some time.
%hen he regained his senses he
ound that the bolt had struck him
Dn the right thigh and made a
'burnt" streak down his lett leg, and,
eeaving his body. had torn his shoes
An old negro living in Greenville
oounty went to the city to get his
on, a boy about 15 years of age.,
and take h1im home, the boy having
un off. WVhen the father attempted
oto ake his son home the boy whip
>d out a knife and slashed the old
an across the throat. It is though.
hat he wvill recover ironm the wound.
During a severe electric storm in
York county on last Saturday night.
aitt five-year-old daughter of Mr.
[hn Plaxico. who lives near the
county seat. wvent into the room
,were the telephone wvas situated,
when the lightning struck the wire
and part of the bolt passing to the
ild she was knocked down and
burned on the breast and down her
leg. She was not seriously hurt,
It is rep rte'i fr :n Jon1esvill".
that Mr. C. 0. -\llen- of Orangeburg.
who has a stock farm near Jonesville-.
has in the last few months shipped
three "bunche& of, steers to Ashe
ville, N. C. Each bunch had twenty
steers averaging 1-1oo pounds each.
for which 4 1-2 per pound. f. o. b
was received. Before any of these
steers were shipped there were sixty
on of them in one pasture, all de
horned, and they had very much the
appearance of a herd of buffaloes on
the plains.
Silas-We won't have to buy any
more stamps.
Reuben-Why not?
Silas-The paper says we're goin'
ter have free rural delivery.-New
Yrk Mail.
First Burglar-We had ter tor
ture the old gent ter make him give up
Scond Burglar-Bur him?
First Burglar-No; me partner
--ae Wagne on the piano.
ENDORSED BY HIS COUNTY
W. Boyd Evans the Favorite of the
Democracy of Marion.
The Marion county democratic
convention adopted the following res
olutions unanimously:
"XVhereas, W. Boyd Evans is a can
didate for railroad commissioner. Re
-;olved. That we. the democracy of
\farion county, in convention assem
bled, endorse his candidacy and com
nend him to the voters of the state
as one qualified to perform the duties
of the office with credit to himself
and fidelity to the state."
The democratic voters of Kirby
township in Marion county where Mr.
Eva'ns, now a lawyer of Columbia.
was born, passed the following:
"Whereas. W. Boyd Evans is an
nounced as a candidate for railroad
commissioner: and. whereas, we, the
lemocratic voters of the township in
which he was born and reared, know
ing him to be qualified in every par
ticular to fill the office to which he
aspires with credit to himself and
honor to the state: therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we. the democratic
voters of Kirby township, in meeting
assembled, do endorse his candidacy,
and instruct the delegates elected to
the county convention to offer suita
ble resolutions commending him to
the citizens of this state for their sup
port."
There are seventeen or eighteen
good reasons why a weather prophet
is without honor to his country.
Salter
HAS OPENED
A VARIETY OF NEW ART
AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
in the new store on
east end Main street
under
The SKYSCRAPER,
Prices down as con
sistent, with good
values.
SPECTACLES
Carefully
and
A ccurately
Fitted
at
Daniels ( WilliaOison,
JEWELERS.
IT'S UP
TO YOU !!
if the children haven't
been photographed
lately!!
Is it not
YOUR DUTY
to have it done
NOW?
They have no voice
in the matter !
Childhood is short !
Lifelike portraits of -
the little tots are
like good investments
they
Increase in
VALUE
as time goes on !! !
When you get old and the
children get old, the:"
pictures will be"
PRICELESS : ''
Elite Photo Studio
Broad & 9tb Sts., R
coercial. S Touphlc.TeleaMbIc and Eq
"Itlasthe le"adn Business CollegeOsouth Of
"When I reached Rich,orA.l IInquired of severa
In the city. co)d. vithout exceptl0f). MYo all rd
E. Ross, LAW 87SEOOApst. R1cbMOA. Sokk
I The Best al
Ice Cream, Milk
? Soda Water all
* mencement at
PELHAMS
1 Please note, that in all departn
* phasize purity fir.t. When you
your prescriptions prepared by w
+ know how.
* Accuracy and purity in all thir
Wm. E. PELH
10 Reliable' Frescript
Newberry
Lime,'- Ceme
Terra Cotta Pipe, Rool
Car Lots,
Carolina Portland Cement C
Southeastern Liv
CHAR LESl
Building Material of all
Roofing "Ri
Write for
I;r< ey
Habit, t
Cured-by Keeley Institul
1329 Lady St. (or P. O. Box 75.) Colulba, S.
Fountai
"Answer the Purpose and "Pr<
*like 'Don't Care'' and "Maybe
*gory of Unreliables.
* If you want something relialb
0 man's Ideal at
* MATYES' OOI
Shingles! Shingles! Shingles!
200,300 Shingles just
received, FOR SALEI
CHEAP, also Lurnber
and Laths, Rough or1
dressed.
.H ouses Built on short
notice. SHOP WORK~
such as Mantles, Doors
and Window Frames1'
a specialty. Repairing a
of all kind.
Shop in front of jail.
Shockeylil.ivingston
Newberry, S. C.
Brick!
Brick!!
For Sale by
C. H.'ANNON_
ICHNMOND.VA.
ajhDI=tS MI-131es a Getlemren- No Vmums
he aC Rvr. --PmuA. SrENo@APmm
I busine"s hmen for the best BUSIness COlleg*
coMmuded Sodthdo,AtS as tMe best "--w
eepi++g. Sho+thnd. Writing. tau9bt bY MGl
id Purest I
shakes and?
during Com-,
S
FOUNT *
ients, of our business we em
buy medicines of us, or have.
, it is done by thoFe who
gs at
AM I SON,!
ion Druggists,
,5 S. G
nt, - Plaster,
ing Paper.
ma I Lots. Write,
0., - - Charleston, S. C.
ie & Cement Co.
'ON S.-C.
I kinds. High Grade
BEROID."
prices.
iggtf .-- All Dr aTOMCO
:e of South Carolina
Confidential correspondende solicited.
n Penst
tty Good." Fountain Pens
" People belon;; iri the catte
0
le you will get it in W Water
1K STORE. I
S. .
['HIS IS THE FREEZER
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
:T TURNS EASILY, MIXES
THOROUGHLY
AND
FREEZES QUICK
TAKES ONLY THREE
MINUTES)
CHILD CAN OPERATE IT.
Sold By
F. A. SCHUMPERT,
Se' and Treas.