The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 02, 1904, Image 5
A Card
At the last meeting of the campaign
held Saturday night the 27th ult., Mr.
Blease, my opponent for the senate,
who had the last speech of the cam
paign. declared in very emphatic lan
guage that I had supported a bill to
provide for a process of garnishment
introduced by Mr. D. Lewis Dorroh
of Greenville. I had no opportunity
in the closing hours of the meeting
to explain what motion I had voted
for as the audience was very impa
tient, and I did not think anxious to
listen to any full explanations as to
the effect of different motions which
can be made in the house of repre
sentatives.
I did not think, however, that Mr.
Blease treated me, his opponent, al
together justly in bringing up new
matters at the last meeting of the
campaign, and in the last speech,
when -I did not have a good oppor
tunity to explain the matter intelli
gently. I do not wish to be under
stood as intimating that the result
of the election was changed by Sat
urday night's meeting.
Mr. D. Lewis Dorroh, whose let
ter I publish, is a nephew of the late
Dr. Wm. Dorroh of this county.
This letter is published so that
my record may be shown in its true
light to the people of Newberry coun
ty, who have several times honored
me with official position. I think that
this is due them, as otherwise the
charge of'Mr. Blease would go unde
nied.
Yours very truly.
Arthur Kibler.
September i, i9o4.
Mr. Dorroh's Letter.
Greenville, S. C.. Aug. 31. 1904
Mr. Arthur Kibler, Newberry, S. C.
Dear Kibler: - Yours of the
:9th just received. I take pleasure
in giving you the statement you ask
for, as I clearly remember the trans
action. I solicited your support for
my bill to pro-vide a process of garn
ishment and explained to you the pur
pose of the bill-to provide a quicker
and surer way to get at fraudulently
concealed property and money than
the supplementary procedings already
provided in the code. You would not
agree to support the bill, but readily
promised to hear me further on it
later. I did not get to see you again
however.
While the bill was under considera
tion in the house, R. S. Whaley, of
* Charleston, moved to continue it-a
motion, which, if carried, disposes of
a bill without debate. I was greatly
surprised at Mr. Whaley's mo,tion,
as every member of the house is usy
ually willing to give every bill a fair
showing, and, as the speaker was put
ting the question I called out, "Vote
it down boys and give us a hearing."
You were one of those who voted
against the motion, and, though your
desk was too far from mine for mue
to hear what you said. I distinctly re
member seeing you wave your hand
at Whaley as though remonstrating
with him. Several of those who were
opposed to the bill, like you, voted
against disposing of it without dis
cussion. Mr. Whaley afterwards as
sured me that his motion was not
made out of any desire to be unfair to
me, but to shut off Mr. Holman, who
was loaded with a speech against the
bill.
All of this was during the session
of 1904.
You have my full permission to
publish this letter or any part of it.
With best wishes, I am, as ever,
Your friend,
D. Lewis Dorrob.
News From Excelsior.
Excelsior, S. C., September, i.
Cotton is opening rapidly and picking
has commenced. The cotton crop
will be short to what was at one time
expected.
Our school will close soon. The
attendance for the summer term has
been good.
Mr. Willie Maffet, of Edgefield, is
visiting in this section.
Master Keister Wheeler is visifing
Mr. J. A. Rikard's family, at Long
Lane,
Miss Lula Rikard is visiting Misses
Lahlage and 'Lucy Wheeler.
Mrs. A. M. Counts and Mrs. J. W.
Hartman visited their father's family
at Mountville last week.
Mr. G. B. Cook, of Columbia, is
visiting in this community.
Mr. L. Q.- Cook and family, of
Greenwood conty,v have been on a
visit to Mr. Cook's sister, Mrs. Mer
chant.
The Rev. P. H. E. Derrick preach
ed an interesting sermon at Bach
man Chapel church on Sunday morn
ing to a good congregation. The
church has been much improved since
our last visit there.
Ruby Viola. the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. D. Livingston.
died at Mr. J. A. C. Kibler's home.
near here, on Sunday night, at the
age of one year, 6 months, and 28
days. The burial service was held
Monday afternoon at Bachman Chap
el church, and was conducted by the
Rev. P. H. E. Derrick. We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved par
ents.
We visited in Saluda county last
week and the crops on an
average are very good, though a good
deal of the cotton seems to be a
little late, with a large stalk but not
well fruited yet.
On Sunday morning we atttended
services at St. Marks church and
heard the J. L. Buck. St. Marks is a
good, strong church, and they hold
their pastor in high esteem. The
cemetery is large and well kept and
indeed shows the graves of loved
ones laid to rest three years ago. We
noticed a number of nice monuments
to some of the groves.
Misses Ola Olive and Ellen Lor
rick, of Irmo, have been on a visit
to Miss Jessie Lorrick.
Mr. Berry Hartman is making quite
an improvement on his dwelling
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton, of Newberry,
have been visiting Mr. Enos Counts'
family.
Now is a good time to sow your
turnipseed while the weather is fine.
Mr. G. A. Singley is putting up a
nice new out building.
Sigma.
The largest sugar factory in Ger
many was burned on Sunday night.
involving a loss of $1,250,000. The
fire caused a rise in the sugar market
at Hamburg of three cents a hundred
weight.
Senator Latimer visited Rose
mount, the home of Judge Parker, on
Monday. He dined with Judge Par
ker and then vent to Norwich, N.
Y., where he made a speech in the
interest of democracy.
TEACHER WANTED.
The patrons of Jolly Street school
will meet on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, September 9th, for the pur
pose of electing a teacher for said
Ischool at a salary of $30.00 per month,
the school to run about 5 or 6 months.
All applications to be sent in by that
t2me.
L. V. Livingston,
J. F. Richardson,
W. B. Boinest, Sec.,
Slighs, S. C.
TEACHER WANTED.
IThe undersigned will receive appli
cations far a teacher for Garmany
School, District No. 27, up to Sep
tember 5, ig904. Term eight months.
Salary $30 per month.
T. B. Leitzsey,
J. J. H. Brown,
C. D. Buzhardt,
Trustees.
World's Fair, St. Louis,
Via
Southern Railway.
Best Line; Choice of Routes;
Through Pullman Sleepers and
Dining Cars.
Stop-overs allowed at West
ern North Carolina Summer
Resorts and other points.
Low Excursion rate tickets
on sale from Newberry, S. C.,
as follows:
Season Tickets $37.15
Sixty Day Tickets 31.00
Fifteen Day Tickets 25.30
For full information or World's
Fair literature apply to any
agent Southern Railway, or
R. W. HUNT,
Division Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, S. C.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned. partners unde:
firm name of Sligh and Dunlap, i
order to dissolve said partnership
will on 24th day of September, 1904
at ii o'clock in the morning
at R. G. Williams' place, near 01
Town, sell the following describe(
personal property:
One i8-horse Tozier engine, on<
saw mill and fixtures, two log carts
one yoke of oxen.
Terms: Cash
Sligh and Dunlap.
HATTIE IYER LEAYELL
(I I. Woman's coll1161, Richmonds Vo
Poi1 of The Yi01 Plano School of Nei
ork, N. 1.)
PIANOFORT
STUDIO OVER
Mower Co's Store
School Opens
September Ist, 1904
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BECINNERS.
Term-$3.00 per Eiht Lossoes.
MOWERS,
RAKES,
AND
Grain Drills.
Do not place you:
order for these ma,
chines untill you ge
our PRICES, we hav4
the BEST MADE.
F. A. SCHUMPERT,
Sec'y and Treas.
Best Mineral As
phalt Roofing
C. H. CA NNON,
Near C., N. & L. Depoi
Shingles! Shingles! Shingle:
200,000 Shingles jus
received, FOR SALI
CHEAP, also Lumbe
and Laths, Rough o
dressed.
Houses Built on shor
notice. SHOP WORI
such as Mantles, Door
and Window Frame
a specialty. Repairina
of all kinds.
Shop in front of jail
ShocAleu&L ivingsIol
Newberry, S. C.
Southern Railway.
WofIf' Fair - - *- - t. Lon
Best Line,
Choice of Routes
Through Pullman Sleepers,
DinIng Cars
Stop-overs allowed at Westen
North Carolina Summer Re
sorts and other points.
Low Excursion Tickets
For full information or World'
Fair literature apply to an:
agent Southern Railway, o
R. W. HUNT,
Div. Pass. Agent
Charleston, S. C..
NOTICE.
A regular communication of Amity
Lodge. No. 87. A. F. M.. will be held
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cor
dially welcomed.
Geo. S. Mower, W. "M. M0
J. H. M. Kinard, Secretary. GE(
Teacher Wanted.
Male principal wanted to teach the
Chappells school. Salary, $5o per
month. Session, eight months.
School begins October ist. Apply
to trustees of Chappells school.
J. J. White,
Chairman.
GENUINE GAUl
All sizes from foi
Best Leather and
All sizes fromc
Large Line of Steam
We are prepared to serve
the above at lowes1
Summer
RELIABLE M
Pelham
SWholsl n e
SEL
:BORO TALCUI
-3 10C. C
- This Powder bears our na
!*quality to be as good as that si
* When you want the highest
:cines at the lowest prices call
r + -0:
t We prepare prescriptions ii
( we are licensed pharmacist:
* Bring your prescriptions to
4 blank and we will please you.
* Reliable Phai
Newberr3
+ A Thrilling
In the September Munsey i
N. Munson, of Mosly's Guerri]
'' The story of Amalgamated (
*son, is running in Everybody's
*them.
MA YES' BO(
~I / TEED~
BY A
5000 BANK
PREyQr..
IRGIA-ALABAMA BUSfNESSC3UL :: a.
rick!
Brick!!
For Sale by
C.*H CANNON.
)Y BELTING,
ur inches up.
Rubber Belting
>ne inch up.
and Pipe Fitting.
you in anything in
possible prices.
Bros.
EDICINES.
&So.
L
W POWDER :
an.
me, and we guarantee
old usually for 25c. can.*
quality drugs and medi
on us.
1 a first class manner;
s of liberal experience.*
us, no matter on whose
rmacists,I
? Story.
la Story of the Civil War
Dopper, by T.W Law
Magazine. Don't niar
)K STORE.: