Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E. H. A'LL. EmToR. Entered at the Postoffice at New berry. S. C., a.; second class matter. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. Pomaria. The Pomaria Oil mill is nearing completion and will be ready for the new crop. There are several stores at this place and all of them do a nice busi ness. When the oil mill gets in operation it will help business. This has always been a good point for bus iness. It has a good back country, made up of a population of good sturdy white people. Just a mile and a half from Po maria, towards Little Mountain. you come into a community of all white people-not large farmers, but far mers who live at home and always make some clear money. At the res idence of Mr. Jno. D. Shealy or Mr. Adam L. Aull you can count some twelve or fifteen white families in sight of each other, and no negroes. Then as you go on towards St. Pauls you strike the same sort of country. The crops are a fair average and if seasons are favorable the yield will be good. The corn in places is very good. Solicitor Thos. S. Sease. Solicitor Thos. S. Sease. who is a candidate for re-election to the of :.ce which he nov. holds. is a native of Newberry county. .e has a re cord for faithful discharge of duty equal to -any prosecuting officer in the state. This being his 'native county. of course he will get a large majority of the vote. The people know him and -know his record, and we simply call attention to his race so that his friends will not forget to cast a vote for him on next Tuesday. The editor of The Herald and News does not believe that we need an immigration department and, therefore, opposed its establshment while a member of the 'egislature. COLLECTING TRANSFERS FAD. New Hobby That Street Car Conduc tors Run Across Nowadays. "Transfers , please. said a pas senger on a Broadway car. "WVhere to?" asked the conductor. *I don't care. I'm not gomig to "se it anyhow." "'Collectin' 'em?" inquired the con ductor, and the passenger riodded. It wasn't a rush hour and the c'on ductor had time to talk. "'That's the newest freak." he explained to the man on the back platform. "Collect ing transfers. I suppose about once a week some chap tackles me for a 'transfer to add to his collection. Of course we won't hear that part of it officially. We've got to give trans fers when they're asked for. and what's done with them is none of our business. "A man who travels with me quite often showed me the other day a col lectrion of nearly 400 transfers that he'd gathered. They represented about every city in the country of more than Io,ooo population. This man said he'o picked them up on his travels, through friends in various places and even by writing for them. "All transfers are patterned on the same general style nowadays. That is. they are marked off in little sec tions containing the transfer points. the hours and minutes for the time limit, the dates and so on. The con ductor punches one of. -each of The sections. "Out in Salt Lake City they still use a system that used to be follow ed on the Jersey City trolleys, but was given up several years ago. On the transfers are printed: a lot of lit tle pictures of men and women and ;iooth face, a man with a mustache and a man with a full beard: a young w maln and an Id w- man: a h.y and a girl. The condnet'r punches tIe )iCture that mst nearly resenm ies the per. ii cch xlm the transier is i.Suel. 'h :em never becai-, p i'.ilar. ! : ~ e t'hing w.men didn't like it. i w s a pr.: ty ''hi ladv wI' (!id'V hy if the '"::ng XVman' face e:ant pnnehed for her. In 1K an a City thev are partical-r wi-:fhler yo: are .iin, to crans Ier north. ea>t. ,' uth or west. so there is printcd on the transfers a compass showing the four points and the direction yoti are going is punched out. L. Y. Minnick, of Potsdam. Ohio. who once traveled ahead of a cir cus. has many stories to tell of the tricks and manners of the show folk and of the wild animals they carry about with them. - -Louis. this will prove the end of me vet.' 'Good Lord, colonel.' I said, 'you aren't losing your nerve? You surely are not getting afraid of that brute?' --Afraid of that dog!' he said, dis gustedly. 'Afraid of my hat! Noth ing of the sort. But these cages are the worst places for draughts in the I country. I know I'll catch a cough some day that'll prove my death.' " What is DR. JAMES' IRON BLOOD AND LIVER TONIC? Dr. James' Iron. Blood and Liver Tonic is a true tonic and blood food ledicine. It increases the appetite, strengthens the whole system, by causing the most important organs of the human bod: to perform their proper funct,,ns. First. iron is a normal ccnstituent of the blood: pure blood containls iron. If you are pale. weak and nervous. you need a tonic which contains lron in a orm that wil he absorbed by the vtm and enter the blood. Dr. James' Iron Blood and Liver Tunic -pplies the proper amount. Now. the largest mst important organ of the human body must be looked after-tie liver. A torpid liver means impure blood. a bad complexion, and a dull eve and brain: so you can see the great ne cessity of an active. healthy liver. The moment your liver fails to act every organ ouffers. Your -tomach and digest've organs become aff.ect ed. The gates of the citadel ot life are thrown 'v-ide open, and diseases of eve'ry .1- 'cription attack the body. Dr. James' Iron Blood and Liver Tonic contains a laxative drug, which acts on the liver. relieving billious ness and cures chronic constipa.tion. We go still further, and we find when a person is =uffe.ring irom r-enstipa tion almost imvariably their digestion is poor. the food fails to nourish and 'rentgthen. Dr. James' Iron Blood an-d ivetr Tonie cures indigestion and dy spepsia. It causes the f' odc vou eat to asimilate. and th.e proc's of agestion is again active Nmie-t<nths of *ur people suffer fronm indigestion ad( constipation: to these we t 'com mend the great tonic empn~ound Dr. James' Iron Blood and Liver Tonic. For sale by all druggists. Adtrertised Leters. Letters remaining in the postoffice at Newberry S. C.. for the week end ing Aug 20. 1904. B-Brank Bannsberg. Samuel Bogg. Mrs. Sophia Brooks. Miss Annie C. Burgess. C-W. W. Caldwell. Mrs. Henrietta Cannon, Mrs. Mary J. Cook, John S. Counts, Mrs. Sarah Coats. D--Miss Ara Davenport, Mrs. Mar tha Darby, John Darrier. E-Mrs. Natia Epstain, Miss Jen nie Eicheberg (2). G-Miss Lou Gayman, J. H. Good mg. H-Allen Hubbert. J-Mrs. Sara Jackson. K-Mr. Willie Kinard. L-Orlando C. Long. Mr. John Lles. Mrs. Ellen Lyles. M-Sallie Mitchel. N-James H. Nance. P-E. P. Power. R-Ben Russ. S-Mrs. Julie Sudert, M. B. Salter, Miss Josephine Spence. T-H. S. Taylor. W-Miss Massey Wether, Mrs. Emerlne White, Geo. Williams, Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised. Caution for Golfers. Thek practical wisd"I. ofi th-- rle:. laid down hy Rev. Silvester lrne for the Free Church "Ministers' Golf Club wil he :almitted by all wh follw the game. Accr ding ti "Stymie"' wh \rie iI the Christian World. the1(e rule., includ tihe folluwing D) i nIt talk tie l I. t r op "rSnig languai.e n.st he reserved for Sndays To The Voters of Newberry County. I am a candidate for the office of Supervisor of your county. I have made the campaign-attending all of the meetings of same. but as we have ,ot given public expression of our ideas in regard to the financial affairs of the people. I take this meth od of laving before you the follow ng: I am in favor of an economical ad ministration of all of the affairs of the county. I am also in favor of taking care of the property, roads and bridges now in existence, and of paying such amounts as we may have in excess of that necessary for the maintainance of same for the out-standing indebt edness of the county. I am not in favor of increasing the amount of indebtedness of our county beyond the amount now existing. I propose if elected to give to the consideration of public affairs the same care. attention and economy that I would devote to my own. W. P. Counts. TEACHER WANTED. The undersigned will receive appli eations far a teacher for Garmany School. District No. 27. up to Sep tenber ;. 1904. Term eight months. Salary S.;o per month. T. B. Leitzscy, j. j. -1. Brown. C. D. Buzhardt, Trustees. HATTIE XcIVER LEAVELL. (B IE Woir's 'U.1EOg, Richmodl. Va. POi of Tfol Viril Piani1 School of Now Yorl. N. Y.) PIANOFORTE STUDIO OVER Mower Co's Store. School Opens September 1st, 1904. SPEOIAL ATTENTION TO BECINNERS. Teacher Wanted. Male principal wanted to teach the Chappells school. Salary. Sgo per month. Session. eight months. School begins October ist. Apply to) trustees of Chappeils school. J. J. White. Chairman. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Newberry. Byv John C. Wilson. Esquire. Probate Judge. Whereas. Mattie K. Glymph hath made stuit to me. to grant her let ters of administration of the estate of and effects of A. Y. Glymph. These are therefore to cite and ad monish al' and singular the kindred and creditors of 'the said A. Y. Glymph, deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the court of pro bate. to be held at Newberry on September 1st, next after publication thereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 15th day of August. Anno Domini, 1904. J. C. Wilson, J. P. N. C. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MEN'rr AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that by or der of the Probate Court of Newber ry county I will make a settlement of the estate of Dorcas Ray Calmes, in the said court. on the 14th day af September, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that I will immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as guardian.Gurin Sarah M. Calmes, 4 We find the more in this . we wish-m k we care to a our inventor, We theref special induc all who wish Summer Milli he departme petent hands, sure that we.car We have a fin( . ing Hats, Hats f( 2 the perquisites t Prices away d and see for your i Our lines of White . Light Woolen Dress ( evening wear, Hosiery, . all right. Nice lines of .1 Come and see us. *MOWV Not All Shoes!, I don't want our friends to etian idea because we have GEO just put in stock seventy-one ases of I B The Hamilton Brown Shoe Company's Good Shoes for Men, Boys, N< Women and Children . for fall that our stock Shi s all Shoes. 2 It is true we have the best. ret tock[of Shoes in Newberry,CI nd when we get our new fall an2 lne of d anister's Fine Shoes no an fr Men we will have the finest a lne in town, still we have just of s good a line of Men's Fur-i ishing Goods, Hats and Pants, nderwear and Umbrellas, et. s we have Shoes, and we ant to sell you everything you eed in all these lines. Every tme you spend a dollar at our tore you get more.for that dol- 0O lr than you get anywhere else. Be We are closing all of our traw Hats that we sold early Th: t $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00' hile they last at $1.00. No A. C. JONES, L Proprietor. Foi W. F. EWART, *Manager. Newberry, S.C. Aug. 5, 1904 iery Sale. I t we have line than: ore than: enter on, ore offer:+ ements to: their late: nery now.: nt is in com- $ and we feel*+ i please. + 3 lot of walk-+ )r Dress and . herefor. own. Come + selves. Goods, Muslins, Joods. Goods for Corsets, etc, are Neckwear. GUARA16 ~YfdA#,A4/ TEED 'BY A 0005f BANK DEPOSIT 5900ORailroad Fare Paid. 500 FMW Coures tffee. Board at Cost. Write Quicic IIAALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE,Macon.Ga. ~st Mineral As phalt Roofing. C. H. CA NNON, aar C., N. & L. Depot. ngles! Shingles! Shingles! 1,000 Shingles just :eived, FOR SALE -IEAP. also Lumber d Laths, Rough or essed. -louses Built on short tice. SHOP WORK ch as Mantles, Doors d Window Frames specialty. Repairing ail kinds. Shop in front of jail. loclu&L ivingstoil Newberry, S. C. outhern Railway. '1' air ---- St Logs st Line, Choice of Routes, ough Pullman Sleepers, Dining Cars. p-overs allowed at Western rth Carolina Summer Re sorts and other points. w Excursion Tickets. full information or World's air literature apply to any gent Southern Railway, or R. W. HUNT, Div. Pass. Agent Charleston, S, C..