The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 11, 1905, Page 4, Image 4
E. H. AULL. EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at New
berry, S. C.. as second class matter.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 19o5
Newberry College.
It is very gratifying to the friends
of Newberry college, and these are
many, to learn of the bright prospect
for a large attendance of students the
approaching session. All of Newber
ry is proud of their college, and that
which affects her walfare is always
a source of interest, for in a large
sense the advancement and growth
of the college has been a stimulus
to the best thought of the community.
Newberry college is something more
'to us than a pile of so much brick
and mortar, she is a veritable bea
con of warning against evil habits
and propensities and an encourager
to noble ieeds and loftiest impulses.
No one can estimate in dollars and
cents the value to any community of
an institution of learning in its midst.
but in the sane common sense of her
citizens in the make up of a royal
citizenship, in the culture of her peo
ple may be found the true worth of
a college as "our" college is. It is
too often a fatal mistake of small
towns and cities to underrate the
blessings that they experience and
sometimes it is left to others to
evince the highest appreciation of
that which they can only partially
enjoy, but not so here, as Newberry
city and county have always given to
Newberry college a liberal -support.
The announcement too of an added
course of study, is a "consummation
devoutly to be wished," as it signi
fies a broadening sphere of usefulness.
The unselfish labors and devotion of
her Smeltzer and Kuhns and Hol
land will be have their rich reward
in her continuing prosperity. which an
able faculty and an ambitious stu
den: (body is striving earnestly to
maintain. Enjoying a climate tfh'at is
equa'ble and salubrious, and free from
extremes of heat and cold, with
buildings that are comforcabie and
modern. in a community that is high
toned and iriendly, there *can be no
reason why the enrollmer.t may not
be far in advance of past years. WVe
fee! a jnsm pride-in the forward meas
ures being inaugurate~d by Dr. Scherer
and we wish for him and for his en
adjutors of th'e faculty the largest
measure of success. inl all Their un
dertakings.
Union Station.
From the fact that no movement
has begun nor grounds been bro
ken, one may reasonably assumie that
thne much talked of union station is
to be a lusus natur-ae and not a fact,
though admittedly a necessi-ty. What
has become of the project? Has it
gone the way of all the earfd' or been
forgotten? We confess 1-o a certain
amount of disappointment if not dis
gust with the action of The railroad
companies, though, we have been
1oathi hitherto to pass censure, in the
vain hope that action would come.
Instead 'of the separate stations, in
volving frequent, if not daily danger,
*a central or union station would be
a fine investment for the roads opera
ting here. Let us take an example.
For instance, if one of our foremost
citizens were to meet with an- acci
dent, say 'The loss of a liimb or if
some mother's darling boy were run
over and his youthful life taken, the
"silver chord bhe - loosed," think you
a right feeling could actuate the higth
'officials of tihese roads, in view of re
peated references in these columns
and elsewhere to the crying need?
Think you that the citizens would not
feel an indignation akin to resent
ment? True, we pray this may never
occur, but it is rightly a supposable
case, and we are bold enough to
speak of it. For our part we hold that
demands should be made by the peo
ple in mass meeting, or else a strong
petition be forwarded pleading for
immediate action. Possibly these
m'atte?s are now being consummated,
and that ere many moons have
-waned, that a convenient and commo
dious central station will 'be construct
ed at som'e poini, we are not particu
lar where. 'The union station is what
in and out. te better safeguardin'
of human life. tihese are of para
mount importance. Will not somc
public spirited citizen take the initia
tiv-e in this matter? We hope so.
P.
ARCHER HURLS DEFIANCE.
Says Tillman Would Be Treated Jus1
as McLaurin Was.
News and Courier.
As a finishing touch to last Satur
day's little side play in the open
house when the farmers were holdin
their meeting, E. L. Archer publishe:
the follow-ing card:
The Saturday's incident can b<
explained on a postal card. 1cLaurir
was notified before fi'e came that h<
was not wanted here. He was tol<
after he came that he would not b1
allowed to speak, and not to come or
the stage unless he wanted to .rais<
a scene. He. Smith and other
"thought they had influence enough tc
run McLaurin over the county asso
ciation's purpose 'not to bear M-c
Laurin.' The farmers are suspiciou
and only trustworty men must be it
I the lead. All the supposing an<
guessi:ig is thus explained. Let Till
man come and try the McLaurin act
He will be treated in the same way.
Conspiracy In Spartanburg.
News and Courier.
The petitions asking for an eiectiot
in Spartanburg county to vote ou
the dispen-sary. were filed Tuesda:
with County Supervisor Miles. Tho
committee claims -:o have -ampli
names and more than the require<
proportion.
It was stated that, as soon as th<
election is ordered by superviso:
Miles, an injunction will be asked for
NNIS,en the attorney was asked or
what grounds the. injunctiin would b
asked for, 'e said plainly that it woul
be simply to gain, time, and was oni
intended to hold things in statu quc
until after January, when the genera
assembly would change things. Hi
said that the complaint would be tha
the petitions were irregular and no
sufficient. and when it was suggeste<
that this was a matter for the super
visor. it was said that made no dif
ference, as thle intention was merel:
to tie the thing up in the courts unti
after the fall trade. and if a refer
ence wvas ordered there would be nx
trouble for . :r-:mhur~c a hold!
to its dispent e :;1 .. *iM
desired elections.
A bigot is a man who is bli-id i:
one eye and can only see one thing
with the other.
Dogs are better judges of mer
than men are of women.
Notice Of Sa!e.
Sale of assets appraised as doubt
ful and wort-hless.
Notice is hereby given that smde
an order of the probate co:rt f0
Newberry coun y the undersig,ed a
administratrix of :he estate of WVil
liam T. Cofield, deceased, will sell
for cash, at the late residence o
said 'deceased, on Monday. t'he 28tl
day of August. 1905, at 11 o'clocka
m. tihe following notes or assets be
longing to the estate of said deceased
to wvit: one note on S. A. Jeter for th
principal sum of eighteen dollars
with accrued interest thereon: also
note and mor.tgage on E. S. Ohandle
and F. T. Cofield for the principa
sm of six .hundred and fifty dollars
with accru,ed interest thereon. Thes
notes and mortgages will be exhibite<
on day of sale.
Fannie T. Cofield,
Admninistratrix.
NOTICE.
We will furnish a first class barbe
cue at Mr. A. B. Piesters' on Dr.J
B. Simpson's place near Bachmaa
Chapel, August 18, 19o5. The publi
is cordially invited to attend. Dini
ner will be served in first class ordei
T. D. H. Kibler,
D. E. Halfacre.
Barbecue at Old Town.
We will give a first class barbecu
at the residence of J. W. Sanders, one
half mile from Old Town. on Augus
1. Dinner 35 and 40 cents. Severa
prominent speakers will discuss th
dispensary question and other issue
of the day. Conveyances will be pro
vided for those who come on train
STREET DUTY-LAST NOTICE.
All persons in the town of New
berry, who are liable to road duty and
have not paid their commutation tax,
are notified to report to the street ov
erseer in front of the opera house,
August 16, 19o5, at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon, to be assigned to work on
the streets. Those failing to comply j
with this notice will be summoned
for trial. Geo. B. Cromer,
August 7, 11905. Mayor.
Barbecue at Jolly Street.
We will give a first class barbecue
at Jolly Street on August 12, 1905.
Music will be furnished by the Jolly
Street String Band and there will be
the usual amusement for the young
people.
E. H. Werts,
D. W. Richardson.
r& ( ic
W ORK
BY A
HONIE ENTERPRISE
Newberry
Steam
Laundry Co.
We are receiving our New
t Fall Goods and want the trade -
to see what we are showing -
before making their purchases.
Among the arrivals during the
past week were our new style
Hats, Neckwear, Cloth
I,ing and Banister's Fine
Shoes Mr Men. And we
are e::poc:Ing 2Y .ings every ~
week until our stock is filled
with the Lest things of the
season. We would call your
attention especially to the mag- ~
nificent stock of Glething we ~
have bought for fal!. We will t
show an elegant line of suits C
from $5.00 to $25 00 for men, C
- and Boys' Suits from $2.00 to
r $7.50. Also a splen~dia line of
rMen's, Boys' and Children's a
SOvercoats which we have se
- lected with a great deal of care,
and will offer them at the lowest
cash prices, and hope to sell
you.
This is one of our strongest
departments, and will be
'stronger than ever this fall.
we have the exclusive sale in
this market of James A. Ban
ister & Co.'s Fine Shoes for
men. The Hamilton Brown
i Shoe Co.'s lines which include
the American Gentleman, The
American Lady, Country Club,
Picnic, Security School Shoes
and other leading brands which
have a reputation for style as
- well as good wearing.
SUnderwear and Hosiery.
Come to us for your fall:Underwear,
SHosiery and Gloves. We have large
- lines of these bought, and can supply
-.you with them as you need them.
Special Order Departmient! ,
Weperesent Sampson & Harris,
New York, who have a high reputation r
as exclusive Tailors for the best trade,
and we will be glad to have youi see
e their line before selecting your fall 2
- suit. Prices in all of our departments
t guaranteed to be the lowest in the city.
I Come and see us often. Send us your t
orders.0
. C. JONES,
werya S. C.. Aug. 10, 1905.
MID-SUM
CostJ
OF STY
IXPORDS, TANS, N
And Entire Stock of Sni
rhe following
onvince you ti
ost Sale and
vill GIVE SATU
$3.50 Shoes i
3.00
2.50
2.00 "
1.50
&c.,
Yours truly,
.& (.S.M
THE PLACE FOR REL
STATElV
)f the condition of The Cc
ewberry, S. C., at the clos
Oth, 1905. Published in
ct of the General Assemb
RESOURCES.
rotes discounted .. .. ..$267,427 48 Capit
urniture and fixtures .. 3,051 93 Dii
ue from Banks. .. .. ..38,597.56 Duel
verdrafts.-..-.-.-...... . 902.18 e
ash and cash items ... 18,094 54 Re-Di
$328,073 66
Personally appeared before me Z. F.
amed bank who swears that the above st
Chis knowledge and belief.
Sworn to before me this 30th day of J
Jno. M. Kinard.
L. W. Floyd.
W. H. Hunt.
EIGHTH CAR
Choice Tennet
Expecte
ARRIVE THI!
Vhile it lasts it goes for:
Best Patent, Cotton, -
Best Half Patent, Cotton,
Best Straight - -
We are having a big run c
> remind the public we .art
tnd summer goods, having
iice new effects..
Don't be misled by loud advertiser
nd red hot prices, and a comparis<
1seley Bros are in the lead, and fi
e place to t1 ade. Some are cuttiri
ff. They are just about getting mn11
MOSELE
[MER
Sale.
LISH
VITE SHOES,
nmer Foot=Wear
Prices will
iat this is a
the Goods
SFACTION
or $2.50
2.25
2.00
"f 1.50
1.20
&c.
owerCo
[ABLE GOODS
LENT
immercil Bank of
~e of business June
conformity with an
ly.
LIBLILITIES.
al Stock. .. .. ...$ 50,000 00
its. .. .. .. .. .. 195,880 52
nd unpaid. . . 2,4730
rest pad).es..and.33,478 31
scounts.. . . . .. . 4,0
$328,073. 66
Wright, Cashier of the above
atement is correct to the best
Z.'F. Wright, Cashier.
une 1905
Y. McFall, Notary Public.
OF THAT
see Flour
dito
3 WEEK.
-- - $5.60
- - 4.75
- - - 4.65
n Flour. We want
leading in spring
~full line, knobby,
nents, we have the goods
>l will convince you that
r an all round bill, and is
g prices 10 to 25 per ct
ne with our prices then.
Y BROS.