The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 23, 1905, Page 7, Image 7
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Cnmpany of California
Organized 1868 on "Old Line" Plan.
Ijad what one who is recognized au
thrity on the subject, has to say: "Of
lat;e the magazines and daily papers
he had much to say by way of criti
c' of certain Life Insurance Compa
, and especially with regard to the
Organization of such Companies,
of the manner of their control.
These CRITICISMS- do not apply to
The Pacific Mutual, but DEMON
STRATE the Truth of the Assertion
that "for [POLICY-HOLDERS The
Pacific Mutual has the BEST Legal
organization." It is not controlled by
ONE or Two men, having no pecuniary
interest or responsibility save as policy
holders, or recipients of salary; But it
is controlled by a BOARD of fifteen
Directors, not mere dummies, but Stock
holders in their own right, holding a
large amount of the Company's stock,
and Policyholners as well. The Direc
tors of the Company are men of high
Financial and Commercial standing, and
are by LAW made RESPONSIBLE for
the acts of the Officers of the CORPO
RATION.
"The Company has a capital stock of
$500,000 Fully paid up in GOLD coin,
but while this Capital and the Stock
holders' responsibility afford to Policy
holders the GREATEST possible Secur
ity, it Costs participating Policyholders
NOTHING, but every dollar paid into
the Company by them and the ACCU
MULATION thereon, is applied - to
their BENEFIT. There is no Other
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY trans
acting business in America whose Pol
icyholders, by Legal enactment, are so
Safe-guarded as are the Policyholders
of The Pacific Mutual."
(I on or write to me,
ROBERT NoaRRs,
Genl. Agt. for S. C.,
Newberry, S. C.
Office over Post Office.
Just received
2 car loads of
Buggies.
I car load of
Wag .
and a lot of up
to-date and first
class Harness.
All to be had at
REASONABLE PRICES at
A T. BROWN.
Dr. R. M. Kennedy,
DENTIST.
Newberry, - - S. C.
Best Mineral As
phalt Roofing
C. H. CAN NON,
Near 0., N. & L. Depoi
W OR K
BY A
Newberry
Steam
_Laundry Cc
LAURENS COTTON MILL CASE.
Judge Klugh Holds That it is Not
Removable to the Federal Court.
Abbeville, June 21.-In the case of
W. E. Lucas, president of the Lau
rens Cotton mills, against G. M. Milli
ken et al, pursuant to notice, the
plaintiff made a motion before Judge
Klugh at Chambers yesterday after
noon to strike out certain parts of
the defendant's answer.
The motion was raised by the de
fendants on the ground that as de
fendants have filed the petition and
bound for the removal of the case
to United States court, the state court
is for the time being ousted of juris
diction.
The attorneys who are present rep
resenting the plaintiff are W. R. Rich
ey and Thomas P. Cot. ran and Au
gustine T. Smythe and Geo. John
stone, of counesl, and C. C. Feather
stone, attorney for the Laurens Cot
ton Mill, and R. K. Carson, S. J. Simp
son and A. C. Todd, attorneys for
the defendant, Milliken. W. E. Lu
cas president of the mill, is present.
Judge Klugh held that the case is
not a removable one and that he
would proceed to hear arguments on
the .motion to strike out part of the
Milliken answer.
TO HUNT SEA ELEPHANTS
The Voyage of the Brig Daisy to
Desolation Islands.
New Bedford Letter, in N. Y. Herald.
The Brig Daisy sailed this week un
der command of Capt. Benjamin D.
Cleveland, her owner, for Desolation
Islands, on a sea elephant hunt, to be
gone about two years.
This will be Capt. Cleveland's
fourth voyage for sea elephants, and
probably his last. Then the animals
will be without an enemy until some
daring whalernan decides t-o visit the
isolated land for hides and elephant
oil.
When the Daisy reaches the is
lands it will be spring, although there
is no mild season there. Hurricanes
and storms give continuous perform
ances and there is no vegetation, ex
cept a wild plant that resembles the
cabbage. The brig will be anchored
in a landlocked harbor with which
Capt. Cleveland is acquainted, while
the crew is killing elephants on shore.
The men will make trips ashore at
daylight every morning and visit the
haunts of the sea elephants. The
killing is done on land, and a catch
is almost certain.
Before Capt. Cleveland made his
first voyage, in 1897, no hunter had
visited Desolation for 20 years, and
the elephant population was very
large. In the bark Swallow he
brought back about 2,000 barrels 01
oil, the product of about 4,000 ele
phants. In the Robert S. Graham he
returned with 2,400 barrels, and by
the brig Lenora, three years ago, his
catch was 2,600 barrels. Said Capt
Cleveland:
"The sea elephants are found ir
herds, se--etimes hundreds together
To kill them we use rifles, lances and
clubs, the largest bulls requiring ri*
fles, although they are ferocious look
ing beasts, as their noses protrude
when approached and their mouths
open in a vicous way, they will noi
attack a man, and unless one is care.
less there is no danger in attacking.
them with a club. There is a place
in the head about as big as a walnui
where a mortal wound can be given
ICOLUMBIA TO GEORGETOWN.
IReopening of Navigation on the Con'
gree-The Launching of the New
Boat, 'The City of Columbia."
Columbia, June 2.-The people o:
Columbia, especially the busines1
Smen. are going right ahead. Then
are planning great things industrially
The matter of transportation is o
the greatest moment to any real liv<
community.1 Columbia now has th<
three great arteries of Southern traf
fic that operate in this section, th<
Southern Railway, the Coast Line
and the Seaboard. Most cities witl
these three important systems woul<
perhaps have been content, but no
so with Columbia. There is a rive
running by, and with this she expect
to ob.. water transportation and th
advantages of water rates, and thu
Sbring about a competition that wil
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the famil3
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Tr]
Jell -0
a delicious and healthful dessert.
g in two minutes. No boiling! n<
' ! add boiling water and set t<
eool. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, .asp
berry and Strawberry. Get a pacage
at your grocers to-day. to cts.
have important results. That vate
transportation is feasible was provei
long before the present generatioi
was born. It was again shown whei
the "Highlander" a couple of year
ago did a fine business between herr
and Georgetown, but was unfortu
nately destroyed by fire. The possi
bilities of water transportation ani
the success of the Highlander inducei
the business men of Columbia to buili
a new boat, "Tne City of Columbia,
which was launched this afternooi
with the best wishes and plaudits o
hundreds of Columbians.
The launching took place at th
foot of Senate street, where a per
manent wharf is to be built.
The City of Columbia was built a
the riverside, and Capt. Graham, whi
has constructed many river freigh
boats, says that this is the best ves
sel he has ever built.
President W. J. Murray, who ha
been the inspiration and worker o
the undertaking, in introducing Presi
dent Washington A. Clark, the presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerc<
said that he was satisfied that Colum
bia had made no mistake in going int
the river transportation venture.
Dr. Murray said that when thirt
days ago the board had been- assure
that river navigation could be resum
ed he felt that this meant very muc
for the business interests of Coluna
bia.
NOTICE.
We will gum and file gins for th
public at a reasonable price. W
have the latest gummer and filer, an
guarantee satisfaction.
Little Mountain Oil Mill Co.
J. B. Derrick, Pres
Little Mountain, S. C.
TEACHER WANTED.
The patrons of Vau.ghnville scho<
will meet on the 1st Saturday of Jul
19o5, to elect a teacher for our ne:
school term. All applications mu
be sent to the undersigned trustees.
C. A. Brooks,
W. S. Atchison.
June 7, 1905.
TEACHER WANTED.
The patrons of O'Neall School w
meet on Saturday, July 8th, to ele
a teacher for said school. Sala:
$40 per month. Term will begin la
of September or 1st of October ai
continue for six or seven monti
All applications' should 'be forward'
to any one of the undersigned,
Prosperity, R. F. D. No. I.
J. S. Harmon,
3 . W. Wise,
Pat. W. Shealy,
Board of Trustees.
Special Excursion.
The Charleston & Western Car
lina railroad will run a special e
cursion to Charleston, S. C. a.nd i
turn on June 21-22, 1905. Round tr
fare from Laurens only $2.75. Tra
leaves Laurens at 12 o'clock, noc
returning leaves Charleston at
o'clock, p. in., June 22, 1905. Fii
class service. Quick Schedule.
Make up your party and visit t1
South's most splendid Seashore
Sullivan's Island and Isle of Palms.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTL:
MENT AND DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that we,
executors of the estate of Mrs.
Jane Barre, deceased, will make
final settlement on the estate of sa
-deceased in the Probate Court f
Newberry County, on Thursday, Ju
20, 19o5, and immediately thereaft
apply to said court for letters dism
sory as executors of said estate. J
persons holding claims against se
estate will present the same, duly-:
tested, by that date.
S. C. Barre,
' E. A. Griffin,
I Exectiut
Just a
OF YC
Time, F
We wish to call your at
Spring and Summer Goc
A dollar expended with us will do di
We offer the trade our best efforts in
best. The prices the lowest for the be
" We offer some dainty Mercerized W
- in price from ioc. to Soc. yd.
1 We have nice line Knickerbock Suit
Dimities, Ducks, DeLaines and other
are dreams for waists or dresses. Spri
Riverside Plaids, Southern Silks, Chei
Our Shoes are built to wear. Our n
sell Groceries. Get prices and see sty:
S. S. Bir
P*rosperi1
- COME SOOl
Whenever yoq start out on a sho
t A This plan will save you many t
time. if we haven't just what y
s We shall not urge you to buy, bt
f goods as soon as you can. It wil
li every w,y to make selections bef
MAYES' DRL
s4
SEABC
AIR LINE -
NORTH - SOUTH
Two Daily Pullman Vest
Between SOUTH an
FIRST-CLASS DININ
The Best Rates and Roul
.Via Richmond and #A
t Norfolk and Steamne
Nashville, Memphif
Louis, Chicago, Nev
Points South and Southw
and Jacksonville and
'I and Cuba.
t POSSITIVELy THE SHoRI
NORTH AN
g"-For detailed information,
dman reservations, etC., appsy
at board Air Line Railway, or J<
Passenger Agent, Columbia,
C. F. STEWART, As
SAVANNA
-W. L BUlROUGIS,Trav.
SOUTHERN
*THE SOUTH'S GREA TEST SY5
- UNEXCELLED DINING CAR S:
. THROUGHIPULLvMAN SLEEPII
s TRAINS.
iCONVENIENT SCHEDULES Ob
1YWINTER TOURISTS' RATES a
Spoints.
t-For full information as to rates, roul
Railway Ticket Agent, or
R. W. HUNT.
U
Minute
UR
lease.
tention to our line of
ds.
ouble duty. Try it.
selections. The styles are thet
st goods.
aistings, Skirtings, &c., ranging
ings, Brousse Stripes, Callaletteik.
Iress goods. - Our Tussoh Silks;
ng and Summer Prints 5c. yd..
riots, Cottonades, &c.
ien's Shirts are beauties. We
es. Yoers anxious to please,
ge Co.
4 AND SEE+
pping tour come here first. -
inecessary steps and much *
)u want then look elsewhere.
it we do wish you to see our
l1 be to your advantage i *
re the final rush begins.
JG STORE.
)ARD
RAILWAY.
SEAST - WEST.
tbuled Limited Trains
d. NEW YORK.
IG CAR SERVICEs
:e co all Eastern Cities
rashington, or via
rs.--To Atlanta,
, Louisville, St.
, Orleans, and All
est-To Savannah
ll points In Florida
rSr LINE BE'rWE
D SOUTH.
rates, schedules, Pul
to any agent of The: Sea
>. W. Stewart, Traveling
S.C.
st.G(eni. Pass. Agt,
kH, GA.
Pass. Agt.Columbia S C
RAILWAY
ITEM.
ERVICE.
KG CARS ON ALL THROUGIR
I ALL LOCAL TRAINS.
re now in effect to all Florids
tes, etc.; consult nearest.Southerni
Division Passenger Agent,
-Charleston. S. C..