Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. Commencement Over-Death of Uncle Nid. Grifi and J. Q. Black-Personal and Otherwise. Prosperity. June 8.-I am requested to announce that Rev. Mr. Pitman. ot Greenwood. will preach in the Bap tist church there in town on Sunday. 1ith., at 4 p. m. Mr. Rowland G. Spearman. New berry's greatest real estate dealer. was :n town on Monday. Mr. Hart Kohn attended the com mencement -lemson college this week. Uncle Mid Griffin had gone to his sister's on last Saturday and white there he was suddenly taken sick and died in a very few mintes. He was 71 years and 7 months ol(. Hlis w;fe (leparted this life about 2 ears ag. H. le,e i cVdren. Mr. Griflin wa-: a 'aant s ie r of :he CorI fed eraev. .\t'other veteran has passed over *to rest in the shade." S:vera- f 1ur ishermen have !one t Sa'uda to try -heir Iwk. iane. Fral. Bb and Judge will have a go'd time and we .trMst will be re warde d with many fis:h. Our-barber. Geo. Lyles, having de cided to cease being a bachelor hied him away to Columhia and toole unto himself a wife. Most of the college boys and girls have returned to :heir hoimes. Messrs. Ernest S. Kohn. Charlie Counts. \Xessinger and Thurston Gailman from Clemson. Misses Ethel Coint. fron Winthrop: M\iss Lena Varner from Columbia college. There may be others whose names we do not have. We wish them a very very pleasant vacation. Miss Lillie Warner, teacher of mathema:ics in Columbia college. re turned home Wednesday. Mr. J. E. Ehrhardt. of Clemson col lege, stopped over on his way lhome with Mr. T. A. Dominick. ' Cade:s Rauch. of Saluda. and Wes singer, of Lexington, spent Wednes day night in our town on their way home from Clemson. Rev. J. A. Sligh. of St. Pauls. will --- preach in Grace church Sunday morn ing. Mr. J. L. Wise has gone to Ashe ville to a meeting of the Shrine. We imagine he will have a good time crossing the Sahara. Misses Sally and Nannie McKain have gone to Columbia on a visit to their' brother. Miss Sulie May Boulware stopped over with Miss Susie Langford on her return from th-e Columbia col lege commencement. Miss Isoline Wyche has gone to Spartanburg from Wint-hrop where she will be joined by her mother and together they will go to the meeting of the W. T. C. U. at Asheville. Mr. Geo. Brown is spending the week in Due WVest in attendance upon commencement. Wallace Bruce, Jr., son of our for mer townsman, Wallace Bruce, won the declaimer's medal, given fby Hon. Geo. S. Mower at Due West.. The Misses Moseley are in attend ance upon the marriage of Miss Mow er this week. Miss Rosa Raudh. of Saluda, came over to meet her brother, Mr. J. 3. Rauch, on his return from Clemson college. Mrs. R. L. Gaston has gone to Charleston to visit her mother. Miss Elberta Sease. of Little Mountain, returned to her home on Monday. All our cornmencement guests are gone and there arc some. sad hearts in towvn but time works wonders. Mr. Editor, I don't intend to get into a controversy with you over tihe dispensary, but there are some points in the case that we desire to notice. You call attention to the amount of money that the county and town now receives as revenue. WVe want to set up :he misery andI shame that follows in its train as an asset as well. No, it is not a question of dollars. The queston is. is it wrong and if it is there is only one thing to do and that is to vote it out, and keep it out. And there is no pecuniary going that can compensate for a violatd conscience, and we want to say that every church member who vo:es for the continu ance of such on evil violates lhis ob ligations to his church and to his God. One of the best rules for guid God's blessing on your vote for su great an evil? Can you pray for a blessing to rest up..n such a vote? These are the oucs-,;ons to my mind that must be ett!d and 95 per cent: uf the voter of F. .,.]-<rry county aie church members ..m if they wil vote in keeping with their profession the work is accomplished at once. If it is wrong cnn we afford to do it at all? It is our duty to do the right, the result will take care of itself. We hope to see a full meeting and a mammoth petition as the result of that meeting. In the position we take on the dis pensary we do not want to see a re turn to old conditions. If we can't get rid of i: and must have it sold I1 prefer the dispensary plan. L.et is vote out the dispensary. the! t,ture will take care of itself. Some are saying vote ut the dis1e arV Vn we Will have a Wide open county.. Is Green wood "'wide open"? Is Cherokee -vide open?" erd he dispensarv and von d.rive it -.i jf'ltic5. .\ good m-- tto' in thi., aght is. 'iote as yt, pray. Miss Li\ie Mae Russeil has gone1 on a visit her father a' Hamlet and Wade-b r- N. C. Mr. D. H. \Vheeler. after a week's stay with his son, Dr. J. S. Whqelel. has returnd home. -Mr. Berry .\ayer has gone to Co. umbia again. There must be a girl in the case or at least that is what "O!d Sherickety"' said. It is our sad (tity to chronicle the death ves:erday. Wednesday, of Mt. J Q. Black. Mr. Black came to Prosperity about two weeks ago, and was at his sister's. Mrs. H. P. Wicker. He' was connected with the Newberry bottling works. He will be buried at Corinth. church. Saluda county. toda.K Thursday. Mr. George Black, of Newberry college, came down to be with his brother. Mr. J. y. Black. Dr. 0. P. Wise. of Saluda, is M town onl his way tok the State M-edi cal association in Columbia. Mr. A. G. Wise attended the Mar tin-Mower wedding yesterday. Rev. Mr. Boyd will preach at Unity on Sunday morning at I TN. ml.. June lith. Mr. Miller and wife, of New York, are visiting their sister, Mrs. D. W. Boland. Mrs. E. B. Kibler and the baby are visiting Mrs. Jno. W. Suber t;his week. Mrs. P. C. Singley and son, Mower, vciIl go on a visit to Savannah early next week. Mrs. F. E. Schumpert and the cdhil dren have gone on a visit to Mr. Schumpert's parents at Chappells. Miss Bessie Counts is at home for' the vacation. She has been teach ing at Lowdnesville the past year. Dr. Littlejohn will visit the home folks at Pacolet next week. Miss Edna Fellers will spend her vacation in Spartanburg. Mrs. C. T. Wychec and Miss Iso line are visiting Mrs. Wyche's broth er. Solicitor Sease, in .Spartapburg. Mrs. Kennedy, after a pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. Witherspoon has returned to her home in Due West. Mfiss Estelle Stewart is at home from Converse college. Mr. McMorris has gone to Atlanta. Miss Frances Rawi has gone home. to spend 'her well earned vacation. Our fishermen report a catch of 75 pounds-pretty good it it is not a fish tale. Rev. Plaxco, of Clinton. preached two very acceptable sermons on Sun day in the A. R. P. church. The Holy Communion was administered after the morning service. Services were also held on Saturday. The good children are always sick and the bad ones always making you wish ihey would be. Hannibal Hamlin's Client. Boston Herard. Hannibal Hamlin, for many years a United States senator from Maine, and vice president during the civil war, was wont to tell the following on himself. "An Englishman by the name of Pearson. while passing along the main street in Bangor. stepped in a hole in the side walk, and falling. broke his leg. He brought suit against the city for $i.ooo, and engaged Ham lin ascconsnel. "Hamlin won his case, but the city appealed to the supreme court. Here, also, the decision was for Hamlin's, client. "After settling up the claim, HamA ]in sent for his client and handed hin $1. "'What's this?' asked the English man. - -That's your damages, after taking out my fee, the cost of appeal. and several other expenses.' said Hamlin. "The Englishman looked at the dol lar. and then at Hamlin. 'What's the matter with this.' "is it bad?' " Only once. "Did I understand you to say you had played poker out west?" was asked of the man who had been tell ing about the prairies and mountains. -Yes. T played once for about 'an hour." was the reply. "Was the game interrupted by a landslide or 'menhing?" "Oh. no! \We had a pot of about $-0 on the table when I got four aces in my ihand. WN'e bet and raised until :here was Sioo before us -,nd then I called. "And raked in the money?" "Well, no. I w%as going to but the ,ther fcilow sh,)wed me that he held five aces. and so T wouldn't play any more. It was evidnt that the western way was not my way. SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED. Nine of the Fifteen Owned by the South Carolina Federation of Woman's Clubs Now Vacant. The Herald and News has received the following: Of the fifteen scholarships owned by the South Carolina Federation of Woman's Clubs only th'e following are now open: College for Women, Columbia, one scholarship for four years' academic work in college. Greenville Female college. one scholarchip of free tuition for four years. Greenville College for Women. one scholarship of free tuition for four years. Special rates for music. Chicora college, Greenville, one scholarship of free tuition' for four years. The South Carolina Kindergarten Association Training school, Charles-. ton, S. C., one 's"holarship of free tul tion for two years. Winthrop college, Rock 'Hill, one scholarship of free tuition. - Confederaa Home college, .Char leston, one scholarship of free tuition. Clifford seminary, Unio.n, one sciholarship of free tuition. *The examination for these scholar ships will be held each county July 3. All applicants must file their nam es before June 25 with Miss Anna dora Baer, Chairman Education De partmnent S. C. Federation of Wo men's -Clubs, 16 Bull street, .Charles ton, S. C. Confederate Veteranis Re-Union. On account of the Confederate Veterans Re-Union. Louisville, Ky., we will operate through Pullman sleeping cars a:'!d one of our best day coaches from Columbia, as follows: lv. Columbia, June 13th, 7.00 a. m. lv. Prosperity, 8.13 a. m. lv. Newber'ry, 8.25 a. m. lv. Ninety si:-, 9-15 .a. m. lv. Greenwood, 9.39 a. mh. lv. Abbeville, 8.5o a. m. lv. Hodges. 9.55 a. m. v. Belton, 10.48 a. m. lv. Anderson, 11.07 -a. m. lv. Greenville, 11.10 a. mn. lv.. Seneca, 12.32 p. m. lv. Atlanta, 4.50 p. in. lv. Chattanooga, 10.40 p. m. ar. Louisville, June 14, 8.oo a. m. If you desire any space in this Pullman car, please notify Mr. B. H. Todd, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Columbia. S. C.. or this office. WVe are very anxious to make this a very successful excursion, and 1 would be glad if you will notify the people at your station, and work ut> as large a party as you can possibly do so for this special service. If you desire any assistance in working up a party please communi cate with Mr. WV. E. McGee. Travel ing Passenger Agent. Augusta. Ga.. or this office. R. W. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. When a man tells you that further argument is unnecessary it means that he has reached the end of his string. No. 6102. REPORT Of theCondition of the First National Bank, at Whitmire, in the State of South Carolina, at the Close of Busi ness, May 29th, 1905. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . . . . $85,946.32 Overdrafts, secured and unse cured. ......... 2,926.09 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion. .......... 6,25000 Bonds, securities, etc . . . . 45.22 Banking house, furniture and fixtur es . .........1.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents). . .. . 3,342.02 Due from approved reserve agents... 3,848.02 Notes of other National Banks.. . . 200.00 Fractional pape'r currency, nickels and cents. 24.24 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVED IN BANK, VIZ: Specie . . 84.50 Legal tender notes 1,070.00 1,911 50 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation).. . ..... 312.50 Total. ....... $104,806.91 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.. . . $25,000.00 Surplus fund .. .. : . ... 2,500.00 Undivided profits, less ex Denses and taxes paid . . 2,454.40 National bank notes outstand ing . . .......6,250.01 Individual deposits subject to check. . ...... 48,525.31 Cashier's checks outstanding 77.20 Notes and bills rediscounted 20,000.00 Total. . . . . . . . . $104,806.91 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, l COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. SS: I, J. K. S. Ray, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemLly swear that I the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. K. S. RAY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of June, 1905 LLOYD OSBORNE, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: R. R. Jeter, F. M. Setzler, Directors. Wm. Coleman, SIXTH CA Choice Teqr Meal or Fk)ur has advanced, the benefit of our pur< an d quote this car whil Best Patent, Cotton, Best Half Patent, Col Best Straight - - We are having abig r to remind the public wi and summer goods, ha nice new effects. Don't be misled by loud adve and red hot prices, and a corn Moseley Bros. are in the lead, the place to trade. Some are' off. They are just about gettin MOSE FOR BA FURN] H OUSE HOI 'KibI&, D NEWBEF No. 6994 REPORT Of the Condition of The People's Na tional Bank, at Prosperity, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business, May 29th, 1905. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.. . . . $47,357.65 Overdrafts, secured and unse cured... ........375.98 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation.. . . . . . 6,250.00 'Premiums on U. S. Bondsl 437.50 Banking house, furniture, and fixtures.......... 3,429.09 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) . . . 837.10 Due from State Banks and Bankers .22.70 Due from approved reserve agents...... ...... 1,677.96 Checks and other cash items 10,393.92 Notes of other National Banks 200.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents .. .. . . 56.19 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVED IN BANK, VIZ: Specie ..... $4.240.25 Legal-tender notes. . 2,088.00 6,328.25 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation).. ....... 312.50 Total .. . . . . . . . $77,778.S4 LIAsILITIES Capital stoek paid in. . . . $25,000.00 Surplus fund . ...... 500.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid. . 1,210.39 National Bank notes out standing ..... ..6,250.00 Due to other National Banks 596.97 Due to State Banks and Bankers ........51 80 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks. . . . . 374.48 IndividualIdeposits subject to eieck. . . . . 38,795.20 Notes and bills rediscounted 5,000.00 Total . ....... $77,778.84 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBEERY, SS. I, W. W. Wheeler, Cashier of the above-named bink, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. W. WHEELER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me - this 6th day of June, 1905. T. A. DOMINICK, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: J. P. Bowers, Wm. A. Moseley, Directors. R. L. Luther. OF THAT iessee Flour id Grits! but we give our friends :hase before advance, e it lasts: - - - - $5.85 :ton, - - 5.00 - - - - 4.90 un on Flour. We want : are leading in spring ving full line, knobby, rtisements, we have thie . goods paison will convince you .that mnd for an all round bill, and is :utting prices 10 to 25 per -ct. g in line with our prices then. LEY BROS.> RGA INS [TURE .D GOODS RY. S. C.