University of South Carolina Libraries
. H. AULLp EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at New berry, S. C., as and class matter. Friday, April 27, 1900. The Annual Reunion. The old soldiers who wore tle gray are this week gathered in New Or leals i annual reunion. Forty-onle ar h1bave passed since fihe (Ig of c Contfuderacy wats furled at, Appo mlattfox, anild Ithe great ma11jority of those who survived the War liet ween tle States'lilve since golne to file final rui s'in 111 the great beyod. We W0111dhlnve Ithenli with i- always8 it'. we ml li s t 1 is o hee t so lie' aht'sh thieIci ' frwhlit'h 1 i teahe og th. dan hos thos whIo, 11111de il iilteis.e ha1a' it<ifives thanus1 which ilt, world has St i'IIa)e 111110i' 11t h In ii l . In te Orlis (his week thiere are cieers Ior th(e livin. It te I'or the '('li, alli g a 1 111 I ci l ity illtellsvl) souithern IeII Sh's ad lit lors lioat i boe' t i t n alirit1N. I ' rI iis tence to N vteralls alre liviml- over again it- tie dys htowee 'tilt lild '. anld iltlti paades elbosare ltehll ing wicll foleed at on fields of earliie.tcr iiae lihwln The whole sa wis il e ve,r ls tle b'est relitmio in the IislYtoy of tilee 1mmil gilat herings. The southll Yields to no other Sectionl inl loyalty to ia ctr(Illl.l,y w notreuitred, but She would no tt rit past itf which Iher peoplet have caosed talways to be prould. Te niation has responded liberally Itoi te call for help that Camle from tSa Frianisco inmeitely followin the great arthquake which well-nig <dvstfroyed thatI city. Ilowever-commer101 cil ay be A age in which we liC, the appeal frlomn it distressed people is neIVer 11111o1,wer-ed inl lhis country(.Y With seton of the toIllyv Mlay 7, the politictil po( in thiscon ty wil w bit to bIil. lnthere hs benI litl interest fAr in conly poli ties. Faetionalism long. Since dlied inll Newherry coty, amlI wae aren of A, onfe party. Ae lre not a grted as to scarity <pestions ow before tlae per-. ple of the state demlanlding solbitionl, bt it is to be hoped that, both ite state and County amp t hig tlis sunt Mer will be pitghed uponi, it igh plane, and tbat the people will ast thteir s Votes with ta eye Single to tle best iIn terents of southn Carolina and of it Newbepry county. st. Paul's Itemns. d '' of Eths suindoahecunyar el. nr. way with, teir planting. here a 0,thes sfeci" ' eleted.for... aul" w' jais a o large Oantity 1f erngbei pantede fertilC. ibelued atoithe 'aee orivr c ottin-the er anti moei' theran last yar--atlarge qaeniylof ats h son. lgeaeont of the grviad St. Pal's oserved Gomletda hracndg,m prepartoyervce awilmvn a ous eei andl moison.ry met pect bhe wle. hiTahe Lord' soon. Mr. Gleo. B. Aull has eecte in t comate ty onfernge w atebonvenga Mrsthlehem chuckorda ofen thips t weekiihhrduhe,Ms .T Su tnagcolar:L..Epig u perinendet: J.Ate C.Kber,asist anr.superiaten.entouJ.eC.,Aunl.atee rtay Apri 2t,reasurer; his t.Au,ty brihyarn. cninossrvi wt Tle LuhraVistrd andmitsandeeso ther Lfthea assocatioohav complet Mr. Lete tongie this rcompnetion af handpsmersidne Man wihave ne Mr of W.mfoWillieo has buiet hin a houe an wei moeo. If i ex.r Mr. eo. P.te Hill has.dbe ino ofi week th hmer dgh Mrs. L.eL Epting. More..on..E times done all . of, the editorial work, has continuou4ly furoisied the news items and the family page matter, has conducted all, or part, of the business affairs of the paper, anid has visited every part of the field to which the paper has gone. Everywhere, through these years he has extended his in fluonces for good. His purposes have always been pure and unselfisli and his efforts hone.4t and conscientious. Tile good lie has been enabled to do ino man can measure, lie ha1s the esteem and aliprecintion of the whole church, and hindreds of friends join in the wish that lie Imay he perilitted to give mInyyeaIs yet to this great cause. Iulitheran t'h111r-eI Visitor. Snowdrift and Wesson Cooking Oil. It is an ilmliovationl for tle good lvopile ot' Newherryii to attend the li emonstration ot Sow.rift an1d Wes onm 'ookin.g Oil that is bieing held in I Ale oCe'aughrii blot-k tIhis week. iolden browni doughlnuts. dlinty 6"a ther" eake, biselit, etc., fishion- I ld by I r's. llceks aie served most gra- 1 'i'liilv.V Thte cookig is so satisf,actory that y me t'rets to reiark ''not like moth T 111akes." Wheli it is leah'led that : bese vegetahle products are whole- t om1e. it is gnatifying to the sense of o [ealth. 'I We are told Wessoni Oil is so pure 11 hat it eln be used in the making of s IT Cream. I Added to a churimin, a cupful to i lree gallons of clabber. it will inl- s rease tle but ter yield to a marked egree- hi Snowdrift is made froi tle highest elinledI cottonl seed oil and choie n ef suet. Wesson cooking oil is a uil containing no anial fit. n 'his is (lie age or' careful diet and ais el result of this care, a woman used to u e old at thity, today she is young fj t fifty. It is sug.-esled that the up-to-date r onsewife would do well to call at tle , teCaughrin building and be initiated Ito (Ills use of southern products. Lutheran Church For Silver Street. hi A nuiimber of people interested ii a i lithlerim1 chweh met at the hoile of tI [r. B. Al. 11avird of' that place last C aturday morninmg at 10 o'clock to el Msider: this subject. It was found lmt IMo if we had a church building, a si migregat ion ot perhaps fifty menbers al mid be ot-mnized at once. At was dh )Imd that a Sundauiy school of nearly se s many Pupils could be oigauiz,-d. It fc 'as also 'ound that a very conmen.d- in ble effort had been made to secure (c mds to ereCt a suitable churech buill- C Ig. III view of these facts it was bi meided t]hit we buil(l a Lutlell an ec turch at Silver Street. A large and la sirable -t was at once purchased ce >r this purpose and paid for. A fl- fu 11nce committee was appointed to tiend to the finaiicial part, of this st ork. Mr. 11. 0. Long, of Silver III treet, S. (7., was electedl treasurer. fil I1 those who have already subserib- hai I somet hing towards the building of ft iis chuirch if they wvish to save the Pl nmitittee the t rou le of coming to hi >lleet, can do so by sending contribii- N ons dlirect to the treasurer and lhe pl 'ill send a receipt. Of course if you o noi wish to take the trouble to send t( Syour subscription. a memtber of our ei uimmit tee will come to see you, t1 A buildiing commit tee w~as also ap- ri oinited. Plans for a suitable church uilding are to b)e secured at once anid heo work of erecting the church is to egin as soon as conveiiient. WVhile his work is t aken up with almost un q'ualled earnestness by those immne liately comncerned, still we do not have ullicient funds to build the church. Phuis we appeal to all our brethreii 'or help. All who wish to help a vorthy cause, mnay do so by sending .onmtributions dlirect to Mir. Long orC >y g.ivinmg us a nice subscript ion w~huen een by a member of our finance* coin-1 nit tee. S. P. Koon, I. 0. Loing, Chiairmani. Secret arv. April 23, 1906. For The Sufferers. The amount of contributions pub hlih in the last issue of The Herald and News from the citizens of New berry for the San Francisco sufferers was $6L.25, The following addition4 al contribuitionls have been received by Gilder & Weeks aiid will be for.: warded immediately: Miss Carrie Greneker .. .....$1 00 J. W. White ...-. .. D. F. Pifer ..............-50 F. RI. Hunter...........50 E. M. E~vans .,......... Juo. M. Kinaurd, Jr. .......5 *tno. M. Saber .:.. .. 16 W. Ernest Me'ehuAnt......20O Total last issue .......~2 Graind totail . . 00 PSOPHEQ1S How the Dispensary Law IS '' ing Enforced, as Was Fort,' By "euator Blee. Editor Herald aid News: "it' even been said that G'overn'r He ward has said lie would not pUA the extra tax. Heyward has HothiI to do with it. The legislature has.al ready put on this half mill taxi, the legislature by its act said if ,oi vote out the dispensary this tax shil be levied. Tberefore, by votioi ou the dispensary you vote on the ta Also, you will not receive any part o.1 [lhe school fund. lie also spoke otf lie fact that th -ounltry was iot policed as was th< own. and that it. would he even morc mnpossibbo to suppress blinlid tigers in lie countriy tha in the town, and said beY would flourish I'rvinm tte day the lispenlsary was voled otf.'' ".\'(er (he disp-tesary, f len what? iiti ligers throimlthlt (Ile county Id social (111s il tlie town, with the ir id table, flte social drink and the oker game. P "Some say that thy are voting gainst tle dispensary to get rid of h1e clubs. It' tle dispensary is voted it tihe vote does not atfeet the clubs. 'hey reminil just tihe same, because Ity are ebiartered institutions by the SIe. So it' tlie dispensarv goes, there 1main with you the clubs, the blind ;zerl anld other ways of illicit liquor 1litg, with no revenue.' "Your tax levy is now two and one alf mills for county purposes. If ie dispensary is voted out, it will be cCessarily five mills. The loss on dis ensary protits foi the remaining tonlths of this year will cause a defl eney in the present tiscal year which ill also have to be met by the levy r the next year. Besides this we sV all tle money which we have been eeiving fromt the At-ate dispensary 11.1 l'or ourt publie sllools, as this is r*oVided in thle Blriee bill.'' The above are quotations from the )eClces of Senator Cole L. Blease sI s1111tumer wheln the dispensary testion was being agithted. What are ie e6ndit ions today I Let 's see. Dr. romer' says inill his letter to the gov notr11: "MXiter vonfletrintg with a imbewr ot,f those who led in the oppo lion to the dispensary inl this county. id who are in favor of law and or !r, I am writing to ask that you nd constables to this county to ell tee the law against the illicit. tralle liquor. The law is enforced in ti wn of Newberry, but not in the unitry and sinaller towns. It is otless to argue * * * for what the untY 1e1ulS is an enfloircement of the w noW. And it has becouSe clear ough that the law will not be en reed outside of the towns,'' etc. How does this compare ,with the atement'of Senator Blease last sum er? How does it compare with the et that during this week the mayor us tr'iedl atid convicted three persons r selling liquor' wtithin t.he incor rate limits of the town of New ~rry. If the law is being enforced in ewvber'ry why should the mayor be m'ishiing these innocent (7) pei'sonis - Who hollers first for' the conistables conie to Newvberry county? - The tizens of Pr'osperity. Where next te wail? Chappela. Next? Poma a. Then comes Dr. Croiner. DEATH HON. A. P. OHILDS. 'ronlinent Citizen of Vermont Died Suddeil~y at Batesburg-Body Carried North. Batesbur'g, April 24.--Batesbur'g nd vicinity was shocked -and sadden d1'whien it wtas atnnunced on the trots at 11 o'clock today that IIoni. ~. P. Childs had suddenly died at the' 4exiington hotel. Mr'. Childs was a rother' of Maj. F. WV. Childs,onte of lhe proprietoi's and manager of the eauitiful hostehi'y situated at Sum-~ nerland, and had come soth a feu veeks ago to v'isit his brother atnd t( mnjoy the salubrious climate found mly on the Ridge. Mr. Chik}s was in fair'ly good iealth and had been up and attend ng to his duties as usual all the morn ing. lIn fact he had just finished die tating a letter to his stenographer wvhen the fatal summons came. He meentmbed to a hudden .govere attael Df chronic arterial trouble and ediei almost instantWy in 'the' arms of hi brother, without a, struiggle antd with ont even a changet of 4unatenAace. Anmbotapotinent citizen of Batesburg.assembled at the Laexing toni to extend .h&f Affatd hyinpath) to the strieket ri1ly. Appropriat services were conducted by' .Revse E W. Hbdges and JtubezFferis, pa'stor of the Mthlodist~ atidBBptist church es,. respectively, fdte Niich the ye mains \vere shipp d tq Castletor Vctu~en, l~4 ~ 1 0r CIilds, fo Years of Exnerieno A Line of Goods N< FROM THE Anything-E Hats Shoe .. & G.* THE A sad and singular coineidence was that Mr. Childs had made all prepara tions to depart for the north tonight but instead of going to Washington as lie had intended, his remains were sent on the same train by which lie land plaunled to travel to his home in Verm1ont. Hon. A. P. Childs was one of 12 childiren, seven boys and five girls, of the late Maj. A. B. and Mrs. L. C. Childs. of Wilmington, Vermont. His grnil'ather was ,one of the famous miniute men -who fought under Gen. Joseili Warren at the battle of Buik ei Ifll and who also participated inl the bittles of Bennington and Sarato '' (hiring the 'American revolution. Mr. Childs, after having rgeeived his priilary education in the schools of his native town laid at Powers insti tute at Beinardston.' Mass., entered the lederal army and served with- con s)icuous bravery in Texa<, Louisiana and Virginia and was frequently pro m110ed, for gallantry. After the war wus qver he obtained a governmental position in the war department at Washington aind while there lie gradu ated 'from the Columbian law school of the city. le left Washington and was soon admitted to the Vermont bar but soon left the legal profession to accept the position of general agent of the New York Life Insurance company, which position lie held for 30' years. He had the reputation'of being one of the largest and most sue etssful writers of insurance that has ever served that famous company. H-e vas an ardent aiid eiithiusiastic as well as loyal fraternity mani. 'He was a Mason of the 32nd degree, a Knight Tenplar, a member of the orders of Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows. Mr. Childs hati served his state with marked ability in the Vermont leg islature for several terms. He vol nntarily retired from politics owving to the stress of his many other ardu ous duties. He wvas an uncompromising demo cat and although lie resided in a town and county that was strong)y Republican yet so great was his per sonal popuharity that lie frequently defea ted piroinient Republicans by large majorities. He wvas a forceful, magnectic speaker and wvas very effec tive in political debate. His recent state' of ill health *vas brought on partly by the wear and tear of the 1l's't h?olit'ieal campaign in Vermont in which he took an active pairt. Sever al times his state honored him by sendimae hiin as a dlelegate to the nat tional 1Uemocra tic convent ions. 11e was a p)ersonial friend of the late Samuel J1. Tilden and Mr. Gr'over Cleveland. Mr. Childs was in.- the 00th year of his age and was iremark ably- alert and wvell presever'ed for one so' old. None of th.ose who listened to the eloquent r'esponse to the toast "1ex ington,'' given at the recent, banquet of the Knights of Pythias of the fourth .district, little dreameda that ii less tIme than a week he 'vottl be e olod ,to the eastle hall above, Hie ' as a man of kindly disposition, staunch intergrity, pleasing address, an indefatigable worker, a thioroughly I dnsecrated Christian' genuelman, -whose Christianity was mai-ked by his liberality, true benievolence and many 3 work~s of love and .sympathy.' * .seemed to love 1ttesbyirg and hie was i held iii the gnatest'esteem by the peeo - pl, valuedt friend. The berented -fandly hiive the symp)athiy and bhest ,wisties' of all this community. r M~ Childs' remsgins werie accompa, nipd North1 y bs wilow, MiqA P. nables us to place t Surpassed by an LOWEST TO TI verything Ladies Os Dress s. No velti S. MOV LADIES' A Housekee: Are you the one that Is in trouble b the way of "eatables." If you are, c Store, where you will find good things is a partial list. We have others: Heinz Baked Beans, Apple Butter, E pared Mustard, Mustard Dressing, Cel Hecker's Buckwheat, Grape Nuts, Poi Apples and Peaches, Pickles, Olives, F al kindA Kingan's Reliable Hams, Dried Beef Pinnacle Flour, Rye Flour. Headquarters of Hign grade Coffee E GEO. D. DY Phone I 10. Childs his brother, Maj. F. W. Chiilds his sister, Mrs. Kedder and Mrs. IF W. Childs. He is surived also b3 threa (atghters. Summer Team. 'Play ball, Newberry ! It's been a long time since this city has had a summer team. We want metaoinetf ;umer team. We must keep the pace 11reenwood, Laurens, Camden, Roc Hill, Sumter, Orangeburg, George. town, all, play summer ball. They have teams made up of the best mate rial they can pick up around the local towns. We want these places to know that Newberry has life enough in her to keep them company. Can we do it? We can do it. Look what material we can keep for almosi no expense! What's the matter witi Cabaniss? He's all right. Then therE is a cracker jack pitcher who has beer crouching for a long time but he isn 'I hid. yet. Simpson hasn't gone any. where. Boozer is a good name for m base ball player. Houseal looks gooi to us. Wicker wvill be sure tt "catchemi'' because he's the stuf that baskets are made of. . ''Williams, Scurry, Fant and Owen Will surely keep the ball a-goin.'' If Newberry will,.get this team to gether there will be a chance of keep inig Holland here all summer-witi the coach as captain and outfielder we shall have a warm proposition am a lhnt combination. ,.. M. The persistence sof sin- shouMt sti uip the perseverance of-the saints. Where the touch turns all to gol< the heart itself is soonm turned t ash es. Prepaid prayers get the speedies a nswvers. NOTIOE OF AIPLIQATION FO: .OHARTBB. Notice is hereby given that the is, dersigned wvill ap)ply to the Secretar of .State at Columbia, S., C., on thi first day of May,' 1900, for a certil cate of incorporation of the Chamb< of Commerce of Newbery, S. C. Geo. WV. Suinmer, .Vice President. * Edw. R. Hip Vice President. , J. A. Burton, J, D). Davenport, Geo. B. Cronier, John M. Kihard, Geo. S. Mower, Governlors.' INOTIOD. Thte Conservative club of Jalaj will inoot on Saturdiy, next at.4. p.1 J. B. Regin, W.A. Merohant, .~ Presider Secretary. Teacher before our cus 9me4r y Other in the City. FIE HIGHEST sire In 1he way of OTf$$ Goods, 'es, etc. (ER CO. STORE6 >er in Trouble. icause you can't find what you want in me rih along to the leading Grocery In abundance, all nice and fresh. Here [orse Radish, Canned Mince Meat, Pre ery Sauce, India Relibb, Quaker Oat, itum Cereal, Force, Prunes. Evaporated [oney 25c. per bottle, Canned Goods of Hams, Breakfast Bacon, High grade of nd Tea Candies to suit the taste of all WENPORT. I am now displaying my complete stock of Box and Pound Papers for the Spring season. The line embraces new and attractive designs at prices to suit all classes of trade. Buying in large quantities direct from the Manufacturers enables me to sell you a 35c. Box of Paper at 25 cents. Special prices made to mer chants when buying to sell again. You will find it to your interest to call on me if you are in need of anything in the Stationery line. r' Rouind Trip Rates via. C. & W. 0. S,To Augusta, Ga., account May Car nival, May 9-10, 1906. Ronnd trip rate, one first class tare plus 25 cents, t tickets on sale May 7, 8, and for trains schIeduledl to arrive in Augusta before noon1 of May 9, with final return Slimit May 12, 1906. To Greenville, S. C., Aecount Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in United States, May 17-20, 01906. Round trip rate, one first class fare plus 25 ents. Tickets on sale rMay 14-15-10, wvith final return limit May 31, 1906, except that by deposit of tickets with Special Agent at Greenville, and payment 'of' fee of fifty cents at time of dleposit an ex tension of final limit to June 15, 10, may be obtained. To Chattanooga, Tenn., selount Southern Baptist convention .and Auxiliary Soeletles, May 10416, 10,0. Round trip rate, one first-elass fare plus 25 cents, tickets on. sale May. 8-9 and 10,. 1900, with final returilinit ten days in addition to (late of sale, exe6p)t that b)y deposit of tiecets with Special Agent, ChthttanoQga aid paya a nment of. fee of fifty.eents iettime of n- deposit an extensi of tihe find limit to June 15, 1906, may be 6btained. GIeneal a l0tF 4,t