The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 06, 1906, Page SEVEN, Image 7
17fth
Making :Sev,enteen
CHOICE TENNESSE
and While it Lasts tc
Best Patent $5.
Best half Pat. $
Best Meal 75c.
Best Grits $1.75
Don't pay any more, don't be
along, save money and buy from,
Our immense stock of spring g
ties and fancy goods and staples,
ing novelties in millinery. Come
right thing in prices, style, quali
ply cannot beat us, we don't m,
you up on balance, people get1
and looking out more for No. i.
Forty years experience counts si
don't you forget it,
3O* 14
PROSPE
NEW AND
FURNITUI
IN McCAUG
We carry a nice line. of Fuj
get the best. We exchange l
and repair Furniture. Putting
gliarantee everything we sell
and we will take pleasure in sh
Werts.6
A CENTURY
For more than a hundre
SPRINGS MINEREL- WAT
thousands are ready and willit
cacy in all diseases of the Liv
Physigians
Patients D<
Everybody
Drink Glenn Springs Miner
drink this water and be restor
Glenn Springs Company,
STAT1
Of the condition of the Exchs
the close of business March:
mity with an act of the Generi
Resources.
Loans and Discounts .. $137022 7
Furniture and Fixtures ..3324 1
Due from Banks .........6223 ]
Over drafts .. .... ....111 6
Cash and Cash Items .. .. 15501 1
$162182 8
Personaly appeared before me M. I
who swears that the above statement
belief
Sworn to before me this the 2nd da:
Attest.
Edw. R. Hipp,
C. J. Purc
Geo. B. C(ner.
7 STA T
Of thy condition of The Corn
at the Close of business, Mar<
Resources.
Notes Discounted .. ....$377487 6
Furniture & Fixtures. .. 3051 9
Due from Banks .. ......51531 7
Overdrafts .... .... ....2807 4
Cash and Cash Items .. .. 13934 1
$448812 8
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberryf
I, J. Y. McFall, Cashier of the ab
statement is true to the best of my ki
Sworn to
Attest.
Z F. Wright,
*Jno. M.'Kinard,
W. H. Hurt.
CAR,
Hundred Barrels of that
E FLOUR Just Received
Go at
15 Every bbl.
4.40 guaranteed.
bushel.
Sack.
switched off by argument, come righi
us.
>ods arriving embracing all the novel
our Mrs. Moseley in the North select
and see us, we are prepared to do the
y, &c., for an all round bill you sim
ke a cut price on one thing and burn
ing educated and opening their eyes
Come and see us and be convinced.
>mething, we will treat you right and
RITY, S. C.
U P-TO-DATE
RE STORE
HRIN BLOCK.
niture. Buy Stove from us and
4ew Furniture for old. We clean
down Matting a specialty. We
as represented. Come to see us
owing our goods. Respectfully,
t Sample
'OF.HEALING.
d years the merits of GLENN
ER have been recognized, and
g to give testimony as to its effi
er, Kidneys, Stomach and Skin.
Prescribe It,
~pend on It.
Praise~s It..
al Water and keep well; if sick,
d to health.
Glenn Springs, S. C.
'M ENT.
nge Bank of Newberry, S. C., at
1ist, 1906. Published in comfor
1. Assembly.
Liabilities.
1. Capital Stock.........$50000 00
5 Profits less expense .. ..4713 14
7 Deposits viz.
5 Banks $1142.56
9 Individuals 80550.83
81693 39
Bills payable ...........10000 00
Re Discounts ...........15776 34
7 $162182 87
. Spearman Cashier of the above Bank,
is correct to the best of his knowledge and
M. L. Spearmian, Cashier.
' of April, 1906.
J. 0. Wilson, J P. N. C.
M ENT.
mercial. Bank of Neiberry, S. C.
h 31st, 1906.
Liabilities.
4 Capital Stock.........$50000 00
'3 Profits less all exp. paid .. 42645 72
'0 Due Banks .. ...........4339 89
2 Dividends Unpaid........707 0()
2 Re Discounts .. .... ...70000 00
Individual Deposits .. .. 281120 20
lj 448812 81
ove named Bank, swear that the above
owledge and belief.
J. Y. McFall,
Cashier.
before me this 2nd day of April, 1906.
H. T. Renwick,
N. P. ofS C.(
THE RURAL ROUTES
MAY BE CUT OFF
THAT INFORMATION IS NOW
BEING CONFIRMED.
The South's Disadvantage-Large
Negro Population Decreases the
Amount of Mail Handled on
Some Routes.
The Washington correspondent of
the State writes his paper from
Washinflton in regard to rural routes
under recent date that it is probable
some of them may be cut off. It be
hooves the people in the country to
patronize - them. In regard to this
matter the State's correspondent
says:
Some of the officials of the post
office department some time ago were
somewhat nettled at the reports pub
lished in this correspondence that
they intended to discontinue rural
free delivery routes which did not
handle as much as 2,000 pieces of
mail a month. They were nettled es
pecially because in that same letter
I called attention to the fact that the
operations of this rule would affect
routes principally in the south, where
the number of negroes on the routes
who do not use mails very much
caused the average number of mail
pieces to be so low. The number of
pieces handled on the routes in South
Carolina. according to the figures of
the department, averaged 2,400 pieces
a month. In North Carolina the av
erage is only 1,900. So stirred up
about this report were the officials
that t hey issued a special statement
to the papers of North Carolina,
where portions of the story were cop
ied. with a view of modifying the im
pr,ession.
Representative Finley, who is a
member of the house committee on
postoffices and postroads, has just re
ceived a letter from Mr. DeGraw,
fourth assistant postiaster general,
confirming that report. He gives a
specific instance of the cutting off of
routes or the disposition to do it.
''You will observe,'' says the letter,
after giving the number of mail pieces
handled on routes in York County,
''that the amount of mail handled on
these routes is far below the average
per route, 3,600 per month, and below
the minimum which it is thought a
route should handle per month, 2,000
pieces.''
The letter notifies Mr. Finley that
two more routes in Cherokee county
will be established, completing the
county system of that county. Mr.
DeGraw says concerning Cherokee
county that the records show that
during the quarter ending December
31, 1905, as compared with that end
ing June 30, 1905, there has been a
material increase in the amount of
mail handled on the rural routes of
Cherokee. - It was in view of this im
proved condition that the two new
routes were established and the coun
ty system perfected.
Inspections have been ordered of
the routes in York county and the
number of pieces of mail will be
counted. The department states to
Mr. Finley that the object of this is
to ''ascertain the eause for the ad
verse conditions on these routes, and,
if possible, increasing their patron
age.'' Pending reports from these
routes the department will hold up
other applications for other routes in
York county.
Moral: The country people of York
and people everywhere on rural free
delivery. routes had best get busy and
take newspapers and wvrite letters to
folks or send out their bills through
the mails.
Mexican Spiritist Congress.
Mexico City, Mex., March 31.-Un
der the name of National Spiritist
Congress a notable convention of
spiritualists, occultists, theosophists,
and persons interested in psychic re
search met here today. This day had.
been selected for the opening of the
conference, because it is the annivers
ary of the death of Allan Kardee,
the famous European spiritualist.
Nearly one thousand delegates, rep
senting mostly groups already prae
ticing or investigating spiritualism,
are in attendance. Besides these del
egates of spiritualistic and theoso
phistic groups there are many indi
vidual believers and investigators
from all parts of Mexico, Central and
South America, with a few from the
United States and several European
countries. There are more than 125,
000 Spiritualists in Mexico alone.
The object of the Congress is as
follows: Bringing about uniformity
of experiments; studying doubtful
points in the spiritist philosophy in
order to arrive at a common interpre
tation thereof; the procuring by all
possible means of a propaganda of
this philosophy; bringing about a
Pros
By a Recor
You are banking <
other fertilizer is so we
harvest. Don't take a
crop. It is the leadinj
It has been provet
Fish and Animal mat
for growing cotton. I
ITS
SALES 1885
GROW 1890-1
1895-12
1900-58
1905-130
F. S. ROYSTE
Norfolk, Va.
Columbia, S. C.
psychical research groups scattered
over the country; establishing rela
tions with similar centers in foreign
countries; creating in this city a cen
tral direction of the spiritist move
ment; forming centers for the scien
tific study of spiritualistic phenomena
and marking and eliminating the er
rors which have impeded the prog
ress of spiritualism in Mexico.
The use of perfumes is as old as
civilization.
A~ man is usually judged by the.
company he keeps, but it isn 't fair
to judge a woman that way. Her com
pany is frequently forced upon her.
BY A
Newberry
Steam.
.LaundIry Co.
2arI68to' aiid WIABM CerOli Ry.
(Schedule inlEffect April i6. 1905.)
No. 52. Daily.
Lv. Newberry. ...........I236 p. m.
Ar. Laurens ...... ..... ..1.50 P. mn
No. 2. Daily.
Lv. Lauirens..... ....... .1.50 p. mi.
Ar. Greenwood ........... 2.46 p. mn.
Ar. Augusta.............. 5.20 P mf.
A r. Anderson ... ........ 7.10 p. m.
No. 42. Daiiy.
v. Augusta.........,....... ..... 235 p. m.
Ar. Al11endale.........................4 30 p- m.
Ar. Fairfax...... .................--4.41 p mn.
Ar. Charleston..... .................... 740 p. m1.
r. Feauforr.......... ......... ..... 6.30 p. 11
r. JGcmt1k'yal.... ... .... ... ..... 6.4p.flm
Ar. Savannah.................... 6.45 p. mn
Ar. waycross.............. .........-... i .oo p. m.
Ar. Jacksonville.....................------.
lNo. z. Daily.
v. Laul en... ........ .................... 2.07 p. mn
Ar. Spartanhurg....... ...............3.20 p mi
NO. 52. No. 87.
Daily. Ex. Sun
Lr. Lauren.'....... ...... 209 p. mn. 8.0o a.m
ATrGTtville ...... .....325P p. . O20 a.im
BUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
Time Table No. 5.
In Effect November 29, 1905
Between Belton and Walhalla.
ASTBOUND. WESTBOUND.
o.10o No. 12 No. 11 No. 5
.M. A. M AR. LV. P. M. A. M
35 10 25-----Belton..--3 50 10 41
31,1 100o0 . ..&Anderson...4 22 110o4
... 9 25....Pendleton....4 47 II 33
8~8. sneca {15 II 51
... 8 35-... Walhalla.---5 55 I 21
T. R. ANDERSON, Supt.
ed the Best Fertilizei
d of Twenty Years'
in experience when you fertilize with Farm
11 balanced in the plant food supplied from
substitute. Farmers' Bone has no equal f
fertilizer of the South.
irks Freely In Any Drill
by over twenty-one years of successive u
er is superior to any other known amm
'armers' Bone is the fertilizer
MADE WITH FISH
BECAUSE
-250 TONS IT GROWS
500 TONS CROPS
,000 TONS
,455 TONS
,091 TONS
R CUANO CO.
Tarboro, N. C.
Macon, Ca.
QUICKEST AND BI
'I,-TO
Savannah,
Way cross.
Jacksonville
and all F
VIA
Charleston and Westel
Lv. Laure -s..................-...--.
Lv. Augusta........................
Ar. Savannah......................
Ar. Waycross....................--.
Ar. Jacksonville ................--.-.
-Through Pullman Car Service between
Close connections made at Jacksonville
Round trip winter tourist excursion 'tici
on sale.
C. H. GASQUE, '
Agent, Lauren's, S. C.
ERNEST WILLIAS. Gen. Pass.
* SEA BO2
AIR -L INE -R
NORTH -SOUTH - E
Two Daily Pullman Vestibuh
.Between SOUT H and
FIRST-CLASS DINING
The Best Rates and Route a.
Via Richmond and Wasi
Norfolk and Steamers.
Nashville, Memphis, I
Louis, Chicago, New-O
Points South and Southwest
and Jacksonville and all p<
and Cuba.
PoSslTIVELy THE SHORTEST
NORTH AND
arerFor detailed information, ratt
man reservations, etc., apply to ai
board Air Line Railway, or Jos. VM
Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C
C. F. STEWART, Assi.(I
SA VA NNA H,
W. L BRROUGHS. Trav. Pass
iuccess
ers' Bone. No
sowing time to
or any kind of
]
;e that
onate
ST ROUTES
lorida Points,
........ 1:50 P. M.
............10:30 "
................2:50 A. M,
... ... ... ..6:05
............. 8:4.o "
Augusta and Jacksonvihe.
or all points South.
ets to Florida resorts now
O. T. BRYAN,
Gen. Agt., Greenville, S. C.
Agt., Augusta, Ga.
RKD
A lL W AY.
AST -- WEST.
id Limited Trains
aEW YORK.
CAR SERVICE.
> all Eastern Cities
iington, or via
-To Atlanta,
.ouisville, St.
rleans, and All
-To Savannah
nts in Florida
NE BETWEEN
SOUTH.
s, schedules, Pull
y agent of The Sea
. Stewart, Traveling
eni. Pass. Agt.,
G A.
At.Co111ni2 SC