Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tio of ouIh C--ro1ina was duly per fected, Lewis W. Parker, being uilial ilutsly eleeted president. A set of bylaws oiyered by Mr. Parker wat-4 adopted and a 111m110ber of ilipoh.rib;f commuuitt "s were II.-dIN to report 41:1 changes inl cdludl(lc. desired in Ohe ter'ritorie.erved by the several rai!. roads inl South Carolina. BiY inlvita tion of the association addre.ses Nwere made by Mayor I 0. Ihell. of Char leston, and by Assistiat (;enlerul Su periltendentf Collpimn. Assistanlt General Plasselger Ageti Brooks M organl a lld by Comll issilner 1 Earle. SotrI-111 lihailway Divisio1 Supelrin tendnvill AilNhis wats asked to speak, but begged (4o be exeutsed. What Was Asked For. The cmillitlev reports, received I) thle associatifiln ait -1 o'ebwvk i Ithe f ia f teln141, ilmbodied at 111 1n ber. (of im pit....".ug stions as to 411' o seIlivililvs ill vaiils parts ()I the Stae. Aionl. oter things, a thin1 daily passenlger rainl bohI ways was Ir,-ed for the Columbia and (ireen ville lilt(!, at ioc l train i'froi Toccoll tip Charlote fit retu11n wat Is l.rged f'o. tihe SIthern m11 ainl line. anld the ChIIar leston 11111 Western Carolina Railway was asked to give S)ara(nbull)llrg 11141 OGreenvilke it dIouble daily service to (rceelville 11141 hence to CoIthiibi and Atigusta. The Illee(illg was called to order by President A. A. Irisow, of the Oreelville bonIr of, t rade. Presi deitit Mlell, oI Clemilson (10lllege, was Ille I t emln, -y cha irm 1 an11111, A1 mIId 14). 1eL MAilashter, of, Columbia, asked to act a1s secretlary. )elegates Ifromi various C0n111111Vrial bodies were enrolled a-s foIllow\s CharI-lesto- 11layor It (. lhetl, for the city; R. B. I jebby, ehaiImanIII comi1cil commili(lee oi rai%ilways; G.. Walter. Melver, Chaiber Of Com merVcT id l-'reilh-Il l. Bim-valu; 11. 1t.. Mevll.d presiden. Merin lls'. N111 1'ufaurvrs' and Buankms' associa4ion' - .'leilk f. Cooper, Comer(ial Clb, Aild If. U. 1acksmi, n('m1er harle toll V-'righit 111reaul. Coi.ne iao i f11. ANl-aser, 1. 1. Cu -k, 1-. 1141. 'in vrtu c , i . I KI lr. all from .Hi ('111nber ot G Icvlivilv W---\V 1. I. T lickstil, 1). . D bIII: n11 .1 L. \\. Parer, 1al ol., th eJ. hoard ol, trade. Spartanbm-. N. Al Jonles amli W. C. 1lnn, 0 (he Chamber of Coml 1ilIder'son-J. 1'. 8uival. Mayor of Mierson,. and J.. Ak. Brnok, C. 1. Jones, Ilmid A. M. Carpell(vr, repre enigthe Chamlber of, Commlerve. ImIlln.ls-Dh.. II. K. Akikell and \W. If. D)ail. r1,. W ltson. Wilinsonl-J. '. (iossel aud .. C. )uckwor-. I Beh lln-1). A\. (GvI, Ut. A\. I'm vis, J. 11. Ad . i. !v 1r. I B(lacksbm. '. . .P i '(er. ne - .K. I.ivinOshone. Il" - \i--l 1r''nik.I (-mith .\' U h . GhirdYee\.PN \\'dlauid E>B. W. 9'.-lelriek.Ii Mcatr G SO ret -.\ ''o k Phur)Iiss. ----. J*. Tlhaktnd (If T. Woodll. Tr3suer- --. J. ling. Cou ienen to h \' . ;\ atsone, .. lu'pr n!J.D.Ihmnler, . 1. l>A. e:ms J. \'. Woodva, . IMl, lE.n o. myth).. Dnuidem. W. iM. SimonvilleN Wo.d . .\l ree n wherryail .\. J. BJiney n . 'L Pi ~ ean . . w g r. Pinilrea Parkerissioncef Sothe a been perftend W. J. miTesto mev oe thatithe casrmanb apoi ai nomi 4 fnatd the trlloin mees, whfo wereunanmousy elcted Prsdn-ei W.Pre,o Colimbia and Greenville Line-J. A. Broek, 11. A. Lewis, D. C. Dur: ham, E. A. Smyth And E. B. Clark. Chalrleston and Western Carolina 1. J. Aikeii, S. T. Moore, W. -M. Jones II. 1,. Watson. Spartibug, Union and Asheville iic-E. H. Caii, 11. B. Lebby and W. 4. Glenn. Southern and A. C. L. Lines Below Colun 'i--11. 1. Maining, Z. F. Wright, G. W. Melver, August Kohn, W. H. Dail. Blute lidge Htailway-J. IM. Sulli vN1, 1). A. (eer, W. K. Livingstone a1114llP. 11. Mlell. Kinl.-ville anll Marion Divisions of 11h1 Souither-(4. 11. Pfeif.fer, O'eo. R. Km-ster IIII(1 W. C. I-ameriek. Tiparsimt ionl at1ji aId Cli is-C. 1F'. -lves. W. .l. Mle(Oev, MN. L. Mlarehianlt, V. V. P'vkeis, 11. It. Jalvkson. Ib-S41lutions-Hf. (1. 11he0t, 1.F Melwal, .1. 1). HI.IIIaInu t1. .J. 1P. (os.. Sot . 11. l M1NIAlaster. Thevse comillittees will s1tnid until O le next meel ilig 4 f tile associat ion, to 1 lieldI in Columbia on Jily 3. lYndling- reports frvomn thle several emMiNItees it was agreel tiat tle as Sct a dl itlljourn unllitil 4 o'clock. Ihlri,ig this recess Ihilih was served in 011 Of tle boali of trade rooms. Wlenl fite meeting was called to o1ler after tile lrief recess Presi(dent 'arker called for reports from (.0111 mittees. 'I'liese were received 111141 re ferredI to te bonil of directors for Ileionl inl most instaniccs. thlough1 othl e's weIV alople(d witIlthou amnenidment.. Th'le most importanilt repiort perhaps was 1111t at1 I le Columbia and Green ville lite, submitled by Chairman Brock. It wIts Ivecived( willoult comllfient :1111 1,ollows: Report on G. and C. Line. "YmIlr .ommlliltt.ee 41n the sehle<hdte Ow Soutlieiii Hiiwva, betweeii (I-ieeviille andl Columbia, be.-s it) sub Imit tihle *4allowinl'g rep' rl1: "We Ievoilimeil that a thlirl pas -win-wr trainl be 11ut .n1 the( r*111d,le - ill!-' (-'reeliville ;n i A n ron ( . m 01nd 7 .1. m1., m1114 lenvill'- 4,10lumbil ic'hvwein 4 pi. mi.. umli 5 p. mli., daily v, nd hat I ie prefsvi Sehildille 11 wII ('o lllmbia . 1111r1 ("ie iville :i mulersoin bv 114011oi:inerially dist Ilbedl. Atlanta to Charlotte. An11therm importalt repor11t was thalt sibmi(tel by Mr. Tliackston, for the Atlanita and Char11i'lotte division of the Komlithiri. It relds its follows: "liesolveid, That, wh-11ile the tlrough servicev of the Soutlierin liailwa v on the A 1hm 41 and 11harlotte dlivISion1 is 1x1elent lie commitiehrb cvplIimlenls thle ma211ngment for thlis Sploumlid serIvicev, the coumilttev find(S Iiiat t1re is pressin,t- needI for a pas LeeIr sTiCt bet ween T(c'oa, (ia., m1114 Chainfolle. N. C. "iN.oved, sevondil, I'liat it is ile SP11S' (f this (.411111littte that a a dd14li li a o1'Ical Sei-vve hv I'll t mn he t w'e helv, 'ointtnm above,liXii viz:1 ii 1a 1 411 s11 ir'nil 4. 1., 1nin'- north,4 abou11 4)1 o'lcin '))( 4 4 the r ig raint ti aditiona seC. wil l entai As I exese,'4''411Ilt we 'I p le eouslves,11 ~ti'n h 'ne hais of11 tad, to. ad brimr nts Ih ele to useii.~'l the1iniin i'hl innil ~ an ituie oth'ei own s t (elke ie''41 ~i)i I) it&'s \4'ltern1 ICar1lina tailway, W.'ned N.ti -lesald chaian,I subitd t'hisi're " Where1) , COlf'nt he snee anrdc l'eireheit (harls.naid etrn Ca-th i'ren (Isa1iwy above tGenwo 8i0 veyifo othat r i etenee to thsle L.r itoy Bow oumbtoAugsa seri.eI.anitwhereas, thie passeer thrvit do11es timeetah neeeds andv an"leat'tived, Thatn the said rairod obetratisection,hbt intiubed hat pa thrngri' service etbishedto the is uots to Chafredto whe needd anid retaitibetents Cof aid 0) secion, adeste rair Sommivain e.ored ta see thalue a'id sehedule wae esataished.ry \C Lineas o elow aditolmbin r vice T.co toanning, for the comm-e on isi beoiCfumi reportedt ~otatetio n, buniti ma d tb ed'8 tt that betterconnetionis were deosrd. except as toate aditiona t~riger vic nede toBlonfrteoun bi-n Grevll ie ChimnPefe reoredast doi@ioiaa th ok The Cs, rg tiois for improving condition's, which at preseit, are not entirely sftisfac to ry. clairinan Phlett, for tle :mntittem t')n resolitionls, liad I imunber of reso. lttions, all of hyliicli were adopted. Resolutions Adopted'. Tihe first trged eaelh Imember of the association to go out for otlier mem Thie thaniiks of the association wena extend,,d 'to tle Greenville board of trade, lle railroad (coim)IIIissio' .and others for the siccess of the mneeting. Southern Railway Officials. M[r. Coapimanl was the first to speak. Ile made a plain business talk and wl-ile he didI not make any dir'et primnises I.e implied that the compaiy was digeveryihIing1P it colid to 11 lieve voln..esled - uitions in frei.t 1-r1lie. am1l to) make tlle Soultiei llalwa bigerand better inlel r is ikstilat (renle-al 1'.1ssenger A.-Cign !01)cks Morgnil silid that fir.4 of: all dhiings, tlle compally walnte(l to ktlww Sb:; the p)ele aloi. the hes w ant l I'lnd nle(leded. That kiiowii, Ie 1.!t sie that he Souitiler1 would dl it.; best t - filt ll demnands. Jast befirf the assov.a;itio ad oill - i'd Major .. 11. Earle, railroad cc.-l" missioner, w%ais asked to speak. RECEIVES THE GOURD. A Letter to Mr. Patterson In Which He Speaks Affectionately of the South. WNashingtim, Mlav 25, 1906. I'nel (Joe Cannon hails his drinkinig guril. ly the way, while it isn't a ''go'de,'' it certainly isn't any ''go rar.d.' ' When Mr. Patterson gave it to hlim lie took it into hoti his hands. stooped do1n anid went through the motion of dipping water out of a spring. "Alh! tlhat takes ie back,' lie exclaimi. "We used t,o dip from the sugair tree. You liavn't any su gl.- trees tlownl inl yorll country, havc yon ? No? Well, we have them u in IlV (my 1 coun rV, andi(l we t1sel to dili lin>m11 hlie tree witi a gourl like this. Ai I lavv seen f1(.Illow%s drink whiis As Mlr. 'atterson was leaving till room1M.1anon thianikedI hiim hear. tily an1d declared tihat tlie gourd woulhll be placed inl the archives of his fain ily andi would be there, lie expected. long after.he is dead. But onl the long, three-foot handle of the gourd is inscribed "with which to drink from t lie fountain of immlortal yout i.'' The speaker wrote Mr. Patterson this letter: Speaker's RoM,). louse of epreseitatives, Waslihingon, May 22, 1906 I)ear Mr. Patterson: I want to Ihank you, and througl ymo1 Mr. ohlllnA W. Holmes, your eon. slitlitll. who sent Ime the -ml-r1i fron S11111 C'arolina. IIr.' iz his eift beenni iie it reca'ilb myi earl ifh ie iln NorthI (Carolina, whier< lhe gm-~oud dipper wasl a famiiliar ob. .itet, aund also ofi that laiter life or: lie Wabash, wherec it was founnd i r conilst anut use beside e'very sproiit anil ini every ll ome on thle nt tiei. I shah also I rensurie it for lie ispi rit in whiel it is prwesen ted and theit kindly1 sent i milent earved upon li it. VOnl suiggest that this ei'urd is t< be uIse to drink 'romi thle louintain o: inniiuortal youIth, and11 T know of mI h)et ter wayl of seeking: inninortal y'out1 thaon at thle spring ofl our hiappies mem'uiories, andi( withi mle mnanyi of thlesi memori)ies toucih thle Soulthi whuer'e was b1 orni, andis manyii more) are1l assoi P lease t hank Mr. I [ohnes for) m11 and14 aceptl. my best wishies. Very sincerely yoursi, (Signed) *J. (4. Cannon., As the New York Sun suggester Un('le Joe will likely hiang thle gourt on a peg, somewhat like t hey hians uptn downi by the sprinig. An -11he sides all thle oither' a rticles the speak (er has received from SouthIt 'a rohima and which can be hung on a peg, wil be hung beside~ it. Zachi Me(ihee. BEER DISPENSER RESIGNS. Columbia ex-Alderman Decliares Tha le is "Sick of 'Whole Business. Columbia, Mfay 28.-Ex-A ldermani Charles Nary,'for several yearsa wholesaleo\beer' dispenser, has tender01 ed1 his resignation. Mr. Nary was before the investi gation committee last week and do ('latres that lie is sick of the w~hoh businjess. Mr. Tindal's Successor. Governor Hleywvar,d appoinited Fits Hugh 'McN!aster, the circulationi mart ager. of the StateJ, a mlemnber of th< list>r'ical co ums-on, ini place (of thu late J. E. Tindal who was kille<l recently' by falling from a street ear, Mir eoiaster, has taken much inter est t this oerk and will doubtless ht a uble adition to thme board. NEW PSYCHICAL RESEARCH American Inatitute to rvestlgatq Different Phenomena Carefully. Dr. James H. Hyslop, head of th4 American Institute For Scientific Re search, announced recently that Dr James Putnam, neurologist of Harvar university; the Rev. Dr. Minot J. Say age and the Rev. Dr. R. Heber Newtoi had been elected members of the boar of trustees of the. Institute, which here after will make greater, strides it psychleal research In America, says thq New York Tribune. The American institute will investi gate two types of psychology, thosi called abnormal psychology and super normal psychology. The objects ol study in the first division will iueludi neurasthenia and mental troubles The second line of research will icludo hallucinations of a healthy mind. Thi abnormal psfchology, it Is expected will need the greater amount of funds as it is intended eventually to have a hospital where patients will be treated There has never been any Investiga tion of cases coming under that cate gory In the United States, Dr. Hyslol said. It is also the object of the lustitut( to Investigate the cases of the blind Ii asylums and to study certain types ol visual sensations and see what can b( made of the machinery of hallucina tions. The loss of one sense, it is held accentuates the others, and this wil also be studied. The deaf and dumt will also be studied for auditor hallu cinations and the insane for varlout mental vagaries. The Institute intends to hold clinici in certain hospitals which have promis ed to allow them room to treat them cases. Ultimately a hospital will b( erected for the institute's own work Several professional men are' said t< be back of the movement who at pres ent desire their names to remain secret Dr. Hyslop in speaking of what c mental suggestion may do told of a re cent experience of his in the New Yorl subway with an intoxicated man. Th< man, he said, was angry and unruly but Dr. Hyslop said he beckoned tc him and sat beside him and by patting him and mental suggestion quieted bin so that he left the train in good humor This, he said. was merely suggestlor and not hyplotism. Speaking aboi hypIIotIsm. Dr. Hyslop S-id (hat the in stitute collul deinliely settle the ques tion whether1 a man under hyplmotle in Iluence could he made to perform a criminal actli 01' or eveil to kill. ITe sad he (ou)te(l a subject could lbe made to do such acts. IIe told of lils own son, who, he said, when under hypnotic in fluence, hesitated to do anything ab surd or ridiculous. FREAKS IN HENS. Legs of Unequal Length Keep Jermey Farmer's Fiiowli ome. Charles Spencer of Newton, Sussex county, N. J., had been troubled great ly by his neighbors' chickens scratch ing in his garden, so lie set to work soie time ago to devise a hen that could not scratch or wander away from its own yard. After many dis couragemients lie claims to have pro. duced a number of hens with one leg shorter than the other by the crossing of l'lymouth Itocks and bantams, says the New York World. These liens. lie asserts, have a rigit leg six inches long and a left leg but four inches. Thley arec unmable to wan (d0r any dlistance from the coop owing to their inality to take steps of the same length with bo0th legs. Instead they walk around in a circle. Another Sussex county man says a Plyimouthi I tock hen recently hatched ouit a birood of eleven chickens which~ ins5tead( of walking like ordinary chick ens hop like sparrows. Hec explains thki) ec'uliarity by3 the fact that during the period of incubation the mother hen was viciously aittacke.l by a floc of sparirows. -A side from furnishing a remarkable exllmplle of' p)arental influence the case of the hopping chickens is calculated to furnish a strong argiment for those who contend( that the hen that hatches tho egg and not the One that lays it is the real mother of the chicken. 'Real Estate and Insurance Do you have Real Estate to sell o1 rent which you (1o not care to havy adlver'tised to the general publie? I. so, place it in our hands and we wvil give it our' personal study and atten lion. We have standing l)uyers for eer tain kinds of land. Do you want to buy Real Estate If you mean b)usiness come to see ui for weo have some property for sal that might greatly surpriseyo a well as interest you. ,yo a If you don 't mean business comn to see us anyway and we wvill tell yoi all we knowv about the-wather We undertake to sell no propert: before we heive inspected it and dp proved the pice. Loans negotiated On approvei security. Rents and accounts collected. We are agents for the Aetna Lift Insiurance Company. It will pay yat to see what this old r'eliable and Con servative company has to offer befort placing your Insurance. More and more men are beginning to understand what this statemneni rueans. Office over the Commeroial Bankilc. I. K. SLGH & 0EP1f1 Winthrop College Scholarship and -Entrance Examination. The exatinatiott for the award of vacant tchaolarships i Witith op Collee asid for tho adtission of :new students will be b'eld at the Counity Couit House onf Priday, july All, at 9 a. it. Apilicant miust ukot be less au atiftee years of Ekte. Whets scliolatRh1t)a are vacated afterjuly they will be awarde to those inak liegtlifigh,est average at this exatithiatioit vided tie ineet the conditiots goeraiihg the award.d A pp l sots for scholarahIp shtould rite to Presidenut Johnson before the exaiinltation for scholar.hip application blanks. Scholars ips are worth Szou an 4 free tuition. The iext stsbion will open Soptetiber 19th, i906. Pot fuithet itforinatiou and catalogue, aJdre!s Pres. D. B Johnson, Rock Hfill, 8 C. ?:"REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY V Made a Well Man THE .4,of Me. produces the above results In 30 days. It act$ p oworfully and Quickly. Cures when all others fail. NOUDSmen will regain their lost manhood, and old Caen will recover their youthfut vigor by using IFEVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous. nes otVitlitY, IMPOt61ncy. Nightly EMISSIOnsl. Lost WoerFaiiine Memory, Wastinx Diseases.anld all effects of self-abuse or excessand indiscretion which unfit. one for study, business or marriage. Ii no nycrsby starting at the seat of disease. but gnat heve tonic and blood builder, bring 110g back the pink glow to 1pale cheeks andre storing the fire of yonth. it wards off yusanity An4 Consumption. Insist on having 33EVLVO# noe ohe can be carried in vast pocket. BY nail. 61.00 perpackage,or six for 65.00, with a P W"Ve iwutt g uarantee to ewre or irefw the money. Book and advise f Address ROYA MDICIOM CHICAGO, ILLI GILDER & WEEKS. 19th Making Nineteen Hi CHOICE TENNESSEE and While it Lasts to Best Patent $5.C Best half Pat. $4 Best Meal 80c. t Best Grits $1.75 Don't pay any more, don't be sv alo'ng, Fave money and buy from us Our immense stock of spring goo ties and fancy goods and staples, ov ing novelties in millinery. Come ar right thing in prices, style, quality, ply cannot beat us, we don't makt you up on balance, people gettin and looking out more for No. i. C Forty years experience counts son don't you forget it, PROSPER STATE Of the condition of the Exchan the close of business May 4t RESOURCES. Loans and discounts . . . $127,779 52 Overdrafts. .. .. ....3,800.93 Furniture and Fixtures. 3,363.15 Due from Banks & bankers 10,881.418 Currency .. .. .. ...4,217 00 Silver, Nickles and pennies 1,7418.34 Checks and cash items . . 5,031.85 $150,822.27 Before me came M. L. Spearman be ing duly'sworn says that the above sta edge and belief. Sworn to and subs'cribed before me thl Correct attest: J. D. Davenport, Edw. R. Hipp, Directors. Geo. B. Cromer, Spe For tije Ns) WEC 50&B Straigi AT $4.00 P S. S. Bii HAVE YOUR.WATCW Repalred Rizht. W. 3. Rikard Jeweler Newberry. S.c. W. B. RIKARD is now in The Herald and News Office where 'he will do your work promptly and under GUARANTEE. Give him a trial. P1 -i3e 'ELig2.t. CAR, mndred Barrels of that FLOUR Just Received Go at 0 ,Every bbL .405 guaranteed. oushel. Sack. itched off by argument, come right ds arriving embracing all the novel ir Mrs. Moseley in the North select. id see us, ie are prepared to do the &c., for an all round bill you sim a cut price on one thing and burn g educated and opening their eyes ome and see us and be convinced. iething, we will treat you right and ITY, S. C. MENT. ge Bank of Newberry, S. C., at h, 1906. LIABILITIES. Undivided profits less ex- $0000 penses and taxes paid -4,605.89 Due to banks and bankers 69)8.51 Individual deposits subject to checks -- . . . 71,441 87 Cahirs hek -- 76.00 Bills payablhk--... -...30,000.00 $156,822 27 Jashier of The Exchange Bank, who tement is correct to the best of his kn~owl M L. Spearnman, Cashier. is the 12th day of May, 1906. W. B. Wallace, .N. P. for S C. Cial! 1 Ten Days ~FFER ~irr e1s it Flour. ER BARREL rge Co.