The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 01, 1905, Page 4, Image 4
E. H. AULL. EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at New
berry, S. C., as second class matter.
TUESDAY AUGUST 1, 1905.
The Press Trip.
The editor of The Herald and News
leaves this morning with a party of
editors and publishers .their wives
and daughters. all members of the
South Carolina Press association, on
a trip to the Pacific Coast and to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition at Port
land. Oregon. He will be absent
from home 23 days. He has en
deavored to arrange to get out the
paper. and do job work at the office
during his absence. and he will ap
preciate any assistance given the
force of gathering news, and he feels
satisfied, any job work, which any of
the friends of the office desire to have
done will receive prompt and cource
ous at:ention. and that the work will
be properly execu:ed. He will en
deavor to send each issue some notes
along the way which he trusts will be
interesting to the readers of the pa
ver.
The itinerary covers a trip entirely
across the continent, and about twelve
hundred miles up the Pacific coast.
Total distance covered, being some
thing over seven thousand miles.
The party will travel in a private Pull
man car, living on the car from the
time they leave Newberry until their
arrival in Columbia, on August 23rd.
The places of interest are covered
by the following itinerary:
Southern Railway.
Leave Newberry 8.26 a. in., August 1.
Arrive Belton 10.40 a. m., Aug. I.
Blue Ridge Railway.
Arrive Seneca 12.02 m. August i.
Southern Railway.
Leave Seneca 12.32 p. m., Aug. 1.
Arrive Atlanta 3.35 p. m. August I.
Leave Atlanta 4.50 p. in.. August 1.
Arrive Chattanooga 9.45 p. in., Aug. 1.
C. N. O. & T. P.
Leave Chattanooga 10.40 p. m.. Aug. i
Arrive Lexington 6.io a. in., August 2
Southern Railway.
Arrive Louisville S.i a. in.. August 2.
Leave Louisville 8. 5o p. in.. Aug. 2.
Arrive St. Louis 6.12 p. in., August
Rock Island Railroad.
Leave St. Louis 1o.oo p. in., August 2
Arrive Kansas City 7.50 a. in.. Aug. 3
Santa Fe Railroad.
Leave Kansas City 11.oo a. mn., Aug. 3
Arrive Williams 11-55 a. in.. August 5.
Grand Canyon Railroad.
Lv. Williams for Canyon 1-30. p. in., 5
Arrive Grand. Canyon 4.30 p. in. Aug.5
Leave Canyon 9.00 a. in., August 6.
Arrive Williams 11.50 a. in., August 6.
Santa Fe Railroad.
Leave Williams 11.55 a. in., August 6.
Arrive Barstow 2.25 a. in., August 7.
Leave Bat-srow 2.45 a. in., August 7.
Arrive Los' Angles 8.25 a. mn., Aug. 7.
Pasadena. Santa Catalina Island,
Long Beach. Riverside. Redlands,
M:. Lowe, etc.
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Leave Los Angeles 6.45 a. in.. Aug. 8.
Ar. Santa Barbara 1.15 p. mn.. Aug. 8.
Lv. Santa Barara 8.1o p. mn.. Aug. 8.
Arrive San Jose 7.25 a. mn.. August 9.
Leave San Jose 7.40 a. m,. August 9.
Ar. San Francisco 9.10 a. mn.. Aug. 9.
Spend two days at and around San
Francisco with side trips to San
Jose. Vallejo. Oakland, Mt. Tainal
pias, etc.
Southern Pacific, (Shasta Route.)
Lv. San Francisco 8.o5 p. mn.. Aug. IT.
Ar. Shasta Springs (Mt. Shasta) 10.15
a. in., .... ..........A~ugust 12.
Ar. Portland 7.25 a. mn., August 13.
0. R. and N. C.
Leave Portland 9.15 a. in.. August 16.
Arrive Huntington 1.ro a. in., Aug. 17.
0. S. L. Co.
Leave Huntington 2.25 a. mn., Aug. 17.
Arrive Pocatello 11.55 a. mn., Aug. 17.
Branch Line to Yellowstone Park.
Leave Pocatello 12.50 p. mn., Aug. 17.
Arrive Ogd ,.15 p. in., August 17.
Ar. Salt La .City 7.40 p. in.. Aug. 17.
Leave Salt Lake 5.45 p. in., August i8.
Arrive Ogden 6.5 p. mn.. Augusr 18.
Union Pacific.
Leave Ogden 7.20 p. in.. August 18.
Arrive Cheyenne 2.20 p. mn., August 19.
Leave Cheyenne 2.35 p. mi., Aug. 19.
Arrive Denver 6 p. mn.. August 19.
Leave Denver 4.35 p. mn., August 20.
Arrive Omaha 7.44 a. mn.. August 21.
C. & N. W. Railway.
Leave Omaha 8.oo a. mn.. Augue< 21.
Arriv Chicag 8R p. n.. Aug-ust 21.
Monon Route.
Leave Chicago 12 In., August 22.
Arrive Cincinnati S p. m., August 22.
C. N.O & T. P.
Leave Cincinnati S.io p. m.. Aug. 22.
Arrive Lexing:on 10.20 p. m., Aug. 22
Leave Lexington 10.30 p. m., Aug. 22.
Arrive Oakdale 4.05 a. In., Aug. 23.
Southern Railway.
Arrive Knoxville 8.15 a. In., Aug. 23.
Arrive Asheville 2.15 p. M., Aug. 23.
Leave Asheville 4.15 p. m., August 23.
Arrive Columbia 11.05 p. m.. Aug. 23.
Those in the party and the papers
represented are the following:
W. Turner Logan, News and Cour
ier. Charleston, S. C.
G. A. Selby. Record, Columbia, S. C.
H. C. Haynesworth, News, Sumter.
Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Dailey Item,
Sumter. S. C.
L. G. Young. Times. Union, S. C.
Mlrs. L. G. Young. Times. Union.
1. F. Jacobs, Bap::st Courier. Green
ville. S. C.
\Irs. J. F. Jac,bs. Baptist Courier.
Greenville. S. C.
.\liss Clara Duckett. Chornicle.
C'htoii. S. C.
.i. C. Mace. Star. Marion. S. C.
liss The,dosia Jones, Star. Mar
ca. S. C.
.liss Fleetwod Montgomery, Ob
er cer. Marion. S. C.
1. E. Peurifov, Press and Standard.
W:lterboro. S. C.
J. S. Bailey. Index. Greenwood. S.C.
Alarshall Moore. Sentinel. Barn
we,l. S. C.
Miss Mulligan. Progress, Union.
G. L. Knight. Horsecreek Valley
News, Graniteville, S. C.
Mrs. G. L. Knight, Horsecreek Val.
ley News. Graniteville, S. C.
1iss Lizzie Ragsdale, Enterprise,
Timmonsvilk. S. C.
Miss Julia Ragsdale. Enterprise,
Timmonsville, S. C.
C. A. Freed, Luthern V,sitor, Co
lumbia. S. C.
E. H. DeCamp Ledger. Gaffney.
T.L. Manning, Herald, Dillon, S. C.
We trust that Col. Andrews. who
has been recently elected president of
the Blue Ridge railroad, will roalize
the dream of his youth. by being able
to extend this road through the Blue
RiOc. shortening the distance very
m'.": from the coal fields of Alabama.
an< in fact the entire west, to the
Atlantic coast. Col. Andrews is first
vice president of the Southern rail
war, and we see no reason why hc
sh< tid not be able to extend this
road through the mountains. It is
said that Col. Andrews has ,had this
ide'a in mind for many years. and he
is in a position now to accomplish
results. It is stated that he began
railroading as a boy of seventeen
years, on this road, and it would be
a beautiful climax of his successful
career as a railroad man, to extend
this road through the Blud Ridge. It
would mean a great deal for New
berry and all of the towns along't,he
line to Charleston.
Attorney General Gunter filed an
opinion in regard to the manner of.
conducting the election under the
Brice Bill. which is in accord with
the positioin taken by MIr. Dominick.
in regard to the Newberry election,
and also the opinion expressed in
The Herald and News. that -this elec
tinist be conducted by the comn
misioners of state election in the
same manner as other special elec
tionx. The county supervisor has al
readly served notice upon the com
missioners of the state election. 'that
a sufficient number of qualified elec
tors had signed the petitions to call
the election. The election will be
ordered this week and will be held the
last Tuesday in August. the date fixed
for primary elections.
-NOTICE.
We will furnish a first class barbe
cue at Mr. A. B. Piesters' on Dr. J.
B. Simp.3on's place near Bachmnan
Chapel, August 18, 1905. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Din
ner will be served in first class order.
J. D. H. Ki'bler,
D. E. Halfacre.
Barbecue at Jolly Street.
We will give a first class barbecue
t Jolly Stree-t on August 12, 1905.
Nusic will be furnished by the Jolly
:reet String Band and there will be
he usual amusement for the young
>eople.
E. H. W~erts,
Dn W Richrdson.
CITIZENS MEETING.
A citizens' meeting is hereby called
to be held in the opera house at 10
D'clock a. m.. Monday July 31, 1903,
' hear the report of the trustees of
the Newberry graded schools for the
year ending June I, 1905.
Alan Johnstone,
F. N. Martin, Chairman.
Secretary.
NOTICE.
The undersigned have been duly
qualified as the executors of the last
will and testament of Mrs. S. E.
Turnipseed, deceased.
All persons indebted to the estate
of the said Mrs. S. E. Turnipseed will
make payment at once, and all per- {
sons having claims against the estate
Df the said Mrs. S. E. Turnipseed will
present the same, duly probated. at
once.
Notice is also given that we will
make a final settlement on the estate
,f said deceased, in the probate court
fr Newberry county. on July 19. igo6. 1
and will immediately thereafter apply
for a final discharge as esezutors of
aid estate.
George Johnstone.
Joseph H. Hunter.
Executors.
Newberry. S. C..
July 28, 1905.
LETTERSOF ADMINISTRATION
By John G. \Vil-on. Esquire. Probate
Judge.
Whereas N. Victoria Taylor hath
made suit to me. to grant .her lecters
of administration of the estate of and
effects of Mary J. Summers.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Mary J. 4
Summers, deceased, that They .be and
appear before me, in the court of
prbate. to be held at Newberry on ]
Tuesday. August 15th, next after pub
iica:ion thereof, at ii o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause, if any they
have. why the said adminis'tration
shr,uld not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 31st day
f July. Anno Domini. 19C5.
J. C. Wilson,
J. P. N. C.
7
A BARGAIN
IN
REAL ESTATE
I offer the W.. B. Aull place, ~
::orner Johnstone and Summer ~
streets, and opposite the resi- ~
lence of Mr. Chas. A. Bow- '
nan, containing half an acre,
nore or less, with a two story
residence built in 1897, which
has eight large rooms, besides
the kitchen, pantry and bath c
rccom, all in thorough repair
and newly painted outside and
inside for $2,250, payable one a
third cash, and the balance in
one and two years with interest
at seven per cent. per annum.
Credit portion to be secured by
a mortgage of the premises.
Dr I will inclued the half acre
lot adjoining it which has a two
room tenement house on it,
and sell the two lots with im
provements for $2,750 on the
same terms. The residence
:ould not be put there today
for less than $2,500. This is
a great bargain if you want a
home. Possession given im
nediately, or as soon as the
painters finish the painting this
week, The building is open
uring the day, and I will take
>leasure in showing you the t
>lace any time you will call at
ny store. .r
IL C. JONES,
July 31, 1905. tI
....TE
WaIk-Ov
Easily walks
petitors in s1
comfort anc
[ts superiority
>ver all other Sr
eader of foot-wea
WALKING N
vhen you wear tl
Shoes and Oxfo
0. &G0 S.,
yecause every
>ones in the foi
'ortable resting C
shoes and Oxforc
oned to fit every
:hem at REASOIl
C.& G.S. A
- THE PLACE FOR F
STATE
f the condition of The
lewberry, S. C., at the c
Oth, 1905. Published
\ct of the General Asse1
RESOURCES.
totes discounted....-----$267,427 48(
'urniture and fixtures ... 3,051 93
ue from Banks.... .. .. 38,597.561
rverdrafts....-.-.-.--... 902.18
ash and cash items .. . . 18,094 54 1
$328,073 66
Personally appeared before me Z
amed bank who swears that the abo
*fL is knowledge and belief.
Sworn to before me this 3oth day
Jno. M. Kinard.
L. WV. Floyd.
W. H. Hunt.
EIGHTH CAl
Choice Term
Expeci
ARRIVE Tf
VWhile it lasts it goes for:
Best Patent, Cotton,
Best Half Patent, Cott
Best Straight - -
We are having a big ru
remind the public we
tnd summer goods, hay
iice new effects.
Don't be misled by loud advert
nd red hot prices, and a compi
4oseley Bros. are in the lead, ar
e place to trade. Some are ct
ff. They are just about getting
MOSEL
[E . .
er Shoe
over com
tyle, shape,
I economy.
and popularity
ioes makes it a.
r for everybody
ADE EASY
ie perfect fitting
rds sold by the
ower Co.,
one of the 26
t finds a com
ilace. We have
Is cleverly fash
foot, and sell
JABLE PRICES.
lower Co
ELIABLE GOODS
MENT
Commercial Bank of
;lose of business June
in conformity with an
mby.
LIBLILITIES.
posts.. . ... ...195,830 s
d)ue npaid. . . . . . ,24100
Tofits (less expenses and 3,48 1
e-Discounts.. .. . .... 45000 00
$328,073. 66,
F. Wright, Cashier of the above
ve statement is correct to the best
Z. F. Wright, Cashier.
of June 1905.
J. Y. McFall, Notary Public.
1 OF THAT
essee Flour
:ed to
II WEEK.
- - - - $5.60
n, - 4.75
- - - 4.65
n on. Flour. We want
are leading in spring
ing full line, knobby,
isements, we have the goods
rson will convince you that
.d for an all round bill, and is
itting prices 10 to 25 per ct
in line with our prices then.
IVY BROS.