University of South Carolina Libraries
S. H. AULL, EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at New. berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. Friday, June 15, 1000. Newberry college seems to have caught the spirit of the age, and is going after the dollars, and they seem to be coming her way more rap idly than ever before in her history. Judge Dantzler at the opening of the court yesterday morning made a statement in regard to the reason for postponing the criminal court from Monday until Thursday, and assumes all responsibility for acting upon the request of the local bar. The etiminal docket is very heavy, and Solicitor Cooper is very anxious to reduce it and for that reason would not have consented to the ad journment of the court from Monday until Thursday if the matter had been left to him. However, it is quite probable that - he will ask Judge Dantzler to give an extra week to Newberry in order that the criminal docket may be cleared. MEETING PRESS ASSOCIATION. President Aull, of the Soutli Caro lina Press Associatiop, has sent. out the following circular to the daily press of (lie state in regard to the ap proaching meeting of the associa tion. The date has been changed from June to July and we also print. this circular so that it may have every opportunity to fall under the eye of every newspaper man or woman in the state. He also has something to say of the proposed trip and will be glad to have every one who con templates taking this trip read what he says and advise him at once. To the Memebsr of the South Carol. inn Press Association: The annual meeting of the asso ciation at the Isle of Palms which had been fixed for June 27-29, has been changed to July 17, 18 19. This is done at the suggestion of Messrs. Riddock &Byrns, the proprietors of the hotel and after consultation with the members of the local press in Charleston. The reason for the change is that it developed after the date had been fixed that several excur sion parties and other conventions were fixed for the same date at the Isle of Palms and the proprietors of the hotel felt. that they could not give the press association the accom modations which they desired and that they could not change tle other dates and they did not know of them when the meeting of the asso ciation was fixed for June 27-29. They did not insist on a change of date, but suggested it for the reason state. The dhate now ag-reed upon, Jluly 18. 19 and 20 was the onily oine whichi did not conflict withI other en 'ag~emenits of myW o1wn andi T t rust that it w ill he agi'rable and sat is factory to all the members of thie press in this state. Th'le programme has already been prinuted and sent out and t here will lbe 110 clhange in thant except. ini the chiange ot' the date. I trust that every editor and( pub lisher in the state will at tend this meet ing. An interesting programme has been a rranuged and the people of Charleston and the proprietors of thle hotel intendl to make it one of the best. mecetiings of thle association held in recent years. I already have an invitation from thie German Rifle Club asking thse privilege of having. charge of the association for a few hours (luring our meeting, so that the members may lie taken to the Schuetzenplatz andl there will lie other social pleas uires which will be at thme disposal of the members. As to the Trip. In regard to (lie trip of the as sociation this year: 1 can arrange to take the members of' Prov'idene v ia thme Merchants and1( Miners line, hut we will have to sail from Nor folk and( in order to d@o andget:hack by the end of thme month, it will be necesary to heav'e Charleston 5:10, p. -m. on .July 20 via the Coast Line arriving in Norfolk at 1 p. in. July 21 Thi'ls is not a satisfoetory schedule from Charleston to Norfolk, but it seems to be (lie best. We would leave Norfolk at 6 p. mn. the same day and arrive at Providence oii Monday at 7 a. mn., July 23. Returning Sleave Providence at 6 p. mn. on Fri day, Jhy 7, bd:d ardive NTorfolk on ?,Sunday a.in; July 29. This would ,give all the members an opportin ity to reach honie by inday' i. in., making the outing i.:jst about one week- and giving them lays.in the east. m Pviflencoe ye MAl(l asily ~'hnovet to Bboston janad take a un het of .other side trips for a nominal ~at in~cluding 4 visit to Newport, the rouod trip costing only.,aboto. 7 'deitlsi Naiagansett Pier and othei famous resorts on the Nejv England coast, which could be,made for. $2.0( for the round trip. Those who desire to visit New Yorl city could easily do so as the Provi. dence line steamer leaves Providence at 7:45 p. m., arriving in New YorlI early the following morning and re turning leave New York at 6 p. m. arriving at Providence at 5 a. m., the next morning. The round trip will cost about $5.00. The round trip from Norfolk to ProVidence including state rooms and meals will cost $15.00. This includes 8, probably 10 meals on the boat and two nights going and two nights re turning. I should think the whole trip in eluding actual expenses and some side trips would not cost over $30.00. Those who desire to go should let me know not later than the 25tl, as it will take some time to arrange the details and plan and secure rates for a number of side trips. Applications must. be confined to To Our Yisitors and Citizens How could Newberry College be anything else, but one of the best Insti tut ionls of learning in the South with Dr. J. A. B. Scherer President and his able assistants? H1ow could we have a better town government, with A. T. Brown as Mayor? The Newberry Cot ton Mill with 27104 spindles, 900 looms, Z. F. Wright President, J. M. Davis Sup erintendent, is already a success. The Mollohon Mfg. Co. with 30000 Spindles, 736 Looms, Geo. W. Sum mer President., E. B. Wilbur Supt., stands right at the top of the ladder. Both of these mills have the very best of help. There are also two successful Cot ton seed Oil Mills in operation in Newberry. We have thirteen churches- a fine Graded School System, two of the best County papers, four strong Banks, practically , four Railroads, two new Knitting Mills, and number Contractors-all kept busy. How could Newberry be anything but a healthy town, with two artes inn wells 300 feet deep-almost the entire dept through solid granite -supplying the very best. water for her citizens. Water that needs nio boiling like (some of our neighboring cities.) Why do some of our Colum bia friends send to Newberry daily for drinking water? Answer-Why How could you miss it by investing in Real Estate of any kind or a home at this place. Come and edu cate your children or go in business of some kind. We already have more new buildings than any place of its size. This is what people away from here say. Chlarley, you said1 a few days ago hat .1 didn 't. have a brick store on Maini st reet for sale at $2200.00. Now, I have five brick stores on Main St. for sale-yes oni Main street as fol lows-$23l00, $2200, $2100, $2000, $190)0. TIhis sounds cheap-bumt, I want to sell thenm. Next year these will be considler'ably higher and you will be sorry you did not. get one. The Post Offlice building as I have said b)efore, is a spIlndid p)lace for a Bank. This is really the best place for a Bank here. You know peole as a usual thing (1o not want, everybody to see them going to the Bank, so you could stop on your way to and from the large new Post Of fice anmd attend to your1 Bank busi ness. This is next door to our sky sera per. I have six lots in front of the Lutheran Church and Graded schools that wvould be the very place for clerks. Why? Because they are so veryV convenient. I have 6 lots, formerly known as thme Whmeeler' prloperty. You will not needl to 1)0 at the eixpense of keeping a horse, hyeiele or automobihe. If you should buy one of these. Direct ly on tIme water and sewerage. Charlie onie of these lots would suit you. You know you like to walk home and back three of four times each day. Buy one of these and be a neighbor to Alex Brown and Touch Pool. I sold a lot very inear these to one of our good friends Saturday, If you are fond of keeping a horse, Byeiele or automobile, I have. other lots would just suit you. Conte and see me, write or cnll me over the . Phone, No. 57. If I hav'nt what you want, I will do my best to get it for you. I have seome good stocks for sale. My ambition is to please my ens tomers. J. A. BURTON, "The MAn Between." bona fide menibers of the 4 to atfd nif werbf IliW rtMawu vn I hope. there willib9 o dei y ii advising, me by those who;-sr0. ti go. The trip will not be tIk iwit] less than twenty-five in the. prty. E. H., Aulf President. PRESIDENT MILLER BESIG;Rs. Letter to Governor fpyward ell Reason of Resignation. Columbia, June 10-Governor Hey ward, who is chairman of the. boar< of trustees of the colored norma school at Orangeburg ,yesterday re ceived a letter froni President Thos E. Miller, telling of his resigUati-o because of the re-election of Louisi B. Fordhami and Lillian Maeck, th two teachers. The letter was.: ad dressed to all the members of th< board of trustees. Miller has beei an efficient president and the goy ernor hopes that matters can be ar ranged and that the trustees will b( able to re-elect him. Scholarships for Young Women. Of the 12 scholarships owned by the South Carolina Federation of womien's Clubs, only the following are now Open: College for Women-Columbia, S. C.-One Scholarship for four years' acaemic work in College. Greenville College for Women One Scholarship of free tuition for four years. Special rates for music. Chicora College-Oreenville, S. C. -One Scholarship of free tuition for four years. The South Carolina Kindergarten Association Training School-Char leston, S. C.-One scholarship of free tuition for two years. The examinations for these scholar ships will be held in each county, July 6th. All applicants must file their names before June 30th, with, Miss Varina D. Brown, Chairman Education Dept. S. C. Federation of Women's Clubs, Anderson, S. C. NOTICE. All persons take notice not to hire Ben Sehumpert, his wife or any of his children. I have these parties under contract and will prosecuit any one giving them work. C. H. Counts. THE HOME OF Good Clothing We are offering the most attractive line of Hats, Pants, Shirts, Collars & Cuffs, Neckwear, Suspenders, Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Dress Suit Cases and other sea sonable M en' s Furnishing Goods that we -have ever shown to the trade, all new and of the best makes and latest styles. The prices are the lowest, and we want you to take adventage of the bargainsE that are offered at our store every day in the week. Our aim is tc buy the best of everything and tc sell them at the lowest cash prices, Down. Town Store, We are now ready to welcome you at our down town store witi a splendid line of Clothing, Shoes and Men's Furnishing Goods. WE have the best lighted store in town av.d our purpose is to make it th~ home of bargaine fr our friends Come and ses us and you -will finc that your money will buy a litth more for you than it will buy any, where elso, antd that we will alway have nomething of spaecial value t< offer frou, A. C. JONES. Newbsr6 8.C. ay i8,io ombined to Ma orset of Strenj bility and Beat e to Fit The F S. MOW LADIES' E FRANK R. HUNT] We -ink Co-Operat Buyer anld Seller 01 Any Lands, Any Where,Im11;Bi Any Pricef NEWBER When Yot Buy, Sell or Exch Our connection with the Noi enables us to handle land any m FRANK R. HU A ENTURY 4 For more than a hundred SPRINGS MINERAL WATEF thousands aye ready and willing cacy in all diseases of the Liver Physicians I Patients Del Everybody I Drink Glenn Springs Mineral drink this water and be restored Glenn Springs Company, NAAAAA/N A COMFOTABL.E. .Handsomely upho Rugs, Mattings, U..nobi want. Art Squares fi Scrap Carpet, Sideboa H all Rack $4.00 to $: Ice Cream Freezers the ids big line Refrigera Hammocks ever broL newest and rnost up-to frotn $15.00 to $100.04 line of Wardrobes and Goods have adYance have not advanced the IN1 ) Have( AMERICi AC Plial Mad C. & Q. THE MAJ. BLACK PLACED . UNDER PEACE BOND. The State. The affair between Mr. John Black of the dispensary board of directors and Mr. J. Fraser Lyon of the inves tigating committee, says The State which began on Friday, June 1, by a threatened attack on the later by the former, was closed yesterday by Mr. Black being place under a peace bond for $1,000 and Mr. Lyon being dis missed. The hearing yesterday was held in the court of Magistarte Moorman-, having be-n postponed from the day after the tr.wible. It was set for 6 o'clock, but about 2.30 o'clock Mr. Black, with his attorney, appeared before the court and without any formality waived a preliminary hear ing and simply left the disposal of the matter to the discretion of the court. I Mr. Black made a brief statement in which he said that he wasanxious to avoid any further discussion of the affair and for that reason waived a preliminary hearing, and that while he, of course, did not want to be placed under a peace bond and had no idea of not keeping the peace, lie submitted the matter entirely to the discretion of the court and would furnish bond or not as the court de eidled. So far as lie wvas concerned, he said, the matter had passed over. The magistrate announced that lhe thought it. hest that Mr. Black should he placed under a bond to keel) the peace in the sum $1,000, but that so far as he could see Mr. Lyon had done nothing for which he should be p)lacedl under bond. Mr. Black volun teered the statement that lie agreed with the court that Mr. Lyon should not be placed under peace bond. Mr. Lyon was not present. Mr. Black immediately entered in to the bond in the required amoun wvith Gen. Wille Jones and Mr. J. P. Matthews as sureties. Sterliig Silver I received this week a beautiful lot of Sterling8Silverware. Will be glad to furnish you what you want in that lines You will save money if you buy of me. ke the CORE th ity. orm. ER CO. 3TORE. ER & COMPANY, Ive Sellers Money Loaned on 1 SImproved Farm IIAVWbV~ Stocks and Bonds RY, S. C. ought and Sold. i Want to ange Real Estate -th , American Land Company rhere. INTER, Manager. )F HEALING. years the merits of GLENN have been recognized, and to give testimony as to its effi Kidneys, Stomach and Skin. Prescribe it. >end on It. "raises it. Water and keep well; If si3k, to hea'th. Glenn Springs, S. C. ROOM GOUCH,\ latre,Nwlmd -um jutth\in o -o 00t .00, Ited well mdee.i' mn tars, the finest line of ight to Newberry, the d ate tine of Room Suits ). Come and see our~ Sewing Machines. id 10 per cent. but we price. Cormaned look