The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 13, 1906, Page SEVEN, Image 7
FREAL E.
Watch th
for advert
of additiot
able Real I
next IsSU
very anx
form a I
connectio
you. . .
JA BBJ
"The Man Between"
'Phone No. 57, N
WHERE ENGLAND LOST. f
British Review Summarizes List of s
American Diplomatic Triumphs.
Contemporary Review, England.
For, so far as anyone can see, the
only danger to the political connee
tion lies in British diplomacy. Long t
ago, it was predicted that England
would pay more for Canada than she 1
had spent in the Seven Years' War
she "would have to shed, rivers of
blood," one distinguished English
man said, over the disputes that
would inevitably arise with the Unit
ed States. Thus far, the prophecy has
not come true, because England has
chosen the wiser part of conciliating f
the United States, frequently, it must
be. allowed, at our expense. The dan
ger is that this policy may be carried
too far. It is the popular belief in
Canada that in all the negotiation5 v
and adjustments with the United
States since 1783 we have suffered
from the incapacity of British diplo- c
Inats, from their want of local knowl
edge, and from 'their disposition to
placate the Americans "in the inter
est of the empire.'' Nine Canadians
out of ten believe that, owing to these
causes, we were deprived of vast
areas now forming part of Michigan,
Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Dakotat,1
Washington, and Oregon; of a por
tion of the state of Maine cointainingt
an invaluable winter seaboard, of'"
San Juan Island and of Ihe Lyn Ca
nal in Alaska, another seaboard;
while our claims agains,t the United
.States on account of the Fenian raids (
were ab)andoned by Epgland in lher
haste to settle the Alabama ease; in
fact, the only international court
which has not muleted us was the I
Fisher Arbitration, at Halifax, 1877, I
and for that we had t.o thank the Ii
Canadian member. Charles Summer s
said of Mr. Seward 's purchase of Al- t
aska that it had '''dismissed anothor c
' monarch' from this, continent,'' and
when British diplomats gather at
WVashington to debate Canadian ques- t
tions, the Canadian imperialist trem,. e
ble for. British connection.
THE "BASTILLE or TPHE 400"
Is What the rormer Husband -of I
Amelia Rives Calls Asylum.
c
Richmond Dispatch to Newv York'
Times.
"Four Years Behind the Bars of r
Bloomingdale; or, the Bankruptcy of d
Law in Now York,'' is the title of a e
remarkable book by John Armstrong J
. Chanler, first husband of Amelia I
Rives, the author of "The Quick or
Dead,'' who after being divorcea- r
from him, married Prince Troubets- f
koy. .r
Mr. Chanlor became a citizen of
Virginia about the time of his, mar- r
riage in 1888. His home, the Merry r
Mills, is in Albemarle .county, and:it I
is here that he -wrote his book, an 1:
advance copy of which has reached 5
he,re, r
A quarrel with his family growing d
out of the marriage became acute in d
1897. Clhanler had quit the prac. d
*tice of laiv in New York, and retired
to huis country home, in Virginia, d
*where ho took up the study of psy.. r
*etology., While thus engaged,~ Stsn..
hlit do
STA change
"jacl
en scoot:
iron m(
made, e
is place hot.
Here
isement interrup
tsem nt I"Yer
laughs.
iaL valu-p
speaker,
Estate in J"ack
devil.'
)a ampuss Jai
sezee.
ious to en""*,"p
manl er
)usiness him tu
come in
The I
n w ith lond li
tagious
I M
Mrs.
B1aker,<
1906.
Eden Li
ed iat B3
URTONedShe h
ruary t
Buyer and Seller. misplac(
sufferin
ewberry, S. 0. come w
be at rc
''But
Illu
She p
ord White, as records seem to show, g
ame down from New York and per- An<
nuded Chanler to returfi with him. ''Ora
Mr. Chanler narrates in detail how known
e was then railroaded into Blooming- mother
ale Asylum on the testimony of two boys ai
octors, who visited him in a hotel in death.
Tew York city, pretending that they are ma
,ere students in psychology. He told the girl
lie callers of studies and announced being i
ome startling results. One statement dren.
e made was that his eyes in the per- Grai:
id of ten years had changed in color parents
rom brown to gray. as a n
He also declared that lie could at again,
rill go into a state of trance and as- pleasur<
ume for the time the mental and poor en
hysicalN aspect of Napoleon. Mr. content,
,hanler's book includes an affidavit she did
rom his former wife thit when they She lost
rere married his eyes were brown, est chil<
liereas they are now unquestionably her's w
ray. Mr. Chanler hints that the family ,
hange may be associated with the As m
egetarian di6t which lie adopted the tim<
Dme years ago. Coincident with the her lius
liange in diet Mr. Chanler eschewed years al
leoholic beverages and tobacco. In Grant
is earlier years he drank freely and failing
-as a high liver. thinlgs t
Upon the testimony of the two doe- and on 4
>rs who lie referred to as ''obscure'' times gi
Ir. Chaniler, after being lured to ly blind(
few York, was taken in charge by on boil
w'o police officers, lie says, and secret- aboutt
yv removed to Bloomingdale Asylum, about n
nily two miles from the heart of the Sur'el
tetropolis of the United States, butt wh'
friend,
DEVIL AND BLACKSMITH, fore ha'
we kinov
lid Nick Trid to Show Off; But Was and tha
Caught Napping.
Wyatt
In the last number of Bob Taylor's News al
4agazine, Mr. RI. T1. Wyche, ''the The I
rorth Carolina story teller,'' gives a ville, R<
randl newv ''Uncle Remuis' '-like 'the Thi
tory told him by an old negro on yester'di
lie farm of Dr. Speighit in Edge- ing wit]
ombe county. It runs as follows: of a ni
''De devil in ole times,'' he said, mutchi t<
'coumld change inter de image er the arri
hings. He could change itter a dog, It wn:
r cat, er' hog, enything cepen a dove Aiken t
r lam. He couldn 't change inter' ton to y
em, and his
''In dem days dar live er man by no0 mfor'
e name cer Jack which werca black- himt. I1
mith. He glood de devil dowvn one has yoi<
ay dat he could name sutpner de tion mo
evil couldn 't turn inter. Do devil first br
lowed lie couldnm't. test the
'' 'Jack)' sezee, 'you jes come tet. with thi
iy shop en we'll se 'bout dat.' De himself,
evil says, 'all right.' When de pint- could t
d (lay come de devil turned ump in The d
ack shop en say, sezee, 'Well, Jack sents ini
'm here.' progresi
''Jack say, 'All right, I 'm busy nowv, at
ighit now (lhe was wvorking on a niated b
ieee 'of Iron at the forge). P'll be are, thri:
6ady for you in a mii, sozee. 'howY to
''Den aitei' while 'Jack 'he turn and the
sun, en.look at d6 ddWil'en say: 'All for the
Ight, le'mne pee.youm ttirn intei' or cat.' thiey.ha
etdevil l'e whifl roun en uhange in.Cong
it er image ny' di' cat. Den $Jaek ed by hi
ky: 'Le 'me see you turn inter er Charlesl
konkey.' De devil he whirl ronn, lie we havt
id, en change 'intoroet nonkey. Den recognit
ack say: 'I tell you what you can't ordiniar
o.' De devil say, 'What'?' Jack say', State..
T'ou'ean 't turn inter two dollars en the fact
rap down lhere on de ground. en their fa
ittle.'
''pe devil.say, 'Yes, I ken. Jack Patier
fnore ofi
l'mei see yer.' Wid dat he
mip up, he did, en whenr he
ground lie rattle. He done M
uter two dollars. be
stool) down, quick as dat,
urM up an' slap um inter ot ha
ney-puss what he had dun th
n welded de iron while she in
- he had him."- an
the story was for a moment so
ted by ejaculations, such ab ed
right" and loud" liar har-r' n
'ha
n Jack died," continued the .i
'he went to hell en knock 'ye
." De devil say, 'Who dat? Al
sezee. 'What Jack?' ax do Wi
Jack,' sefe. 'Who, Money- 0C
&kI ax do devil ergin. 'Yes,'
er
do devil call one of he angels be
'Here, you,take en kyar dat su
chunk or fire en hand it ter to
do crack. Don't you let him po
here,' sezee. ag
ast point was applauded by go,
ghter that seemed both con- bii
Ind spoitanleoui,S. isl
B.
3mory of Our Grandmother. M
4arali Baker, wife of Joseph an
leparted this life October 23, by
"he was a member of Beth fe
itheran chur1ci and was buri- jn
oth Eden graveyard. be
is been an invalid since Feb- nu
bis year, having fallen and at,
d her left hip on February co
itiently bearing her intense fr
, she longed for the time to th
lien she could go home and fo
st. -u
when the sun in all his state sa
mined the eastern skies, ca
issed through glory's morning
ate,
I walked in Paradise.''
idma Baker,'' for she was to
to all by that name, was the te
of eleven children, leaving six ri
d two girls to mourn het N
All of the surviving children cl
[ried, and all except one of
s have large. families, there
n all thirty-nine grandehil
Ima was not born of wealthy
and her mother died when she N
lore child; her father married
3o her life was not oirb of 13
and enjoyment, only as the bi
joy life. But she was always D
No matter what her task, J.
it cheerfully and with a wili 13
her husband when her young- I
I was about two years old, and c(
as the task of raising a large a
m small means. s4
ost of the older people know,
s were harder then than now,
band having died about forty
Ima was noted for her never
memory. She could tell of fi
hat hapepned in her childhood i4
lown to the present, and some- rc
ve exact date. She wqas total- o
when she died,,hiad cataracts
I eyes. One eye was blind I
welve years and the other
no months before her death. F
y she wvill be greatly missed,
ile we have lost an earthly
those whmo have gone oin he
re gained a heavenly one, and
r ''God doeth all things well,'' h<
t our loss is her gain. N
______________-ti
Aiken Knows What's What. R~
[on. D. Wyatt Aikeii, of Abbe- m
presentative in Congress from ci
r'd Dist.rit, was ini Charilestoni
Ly for the purpose5 of witness
his own eyes the first fruits
ovemneint which lie has (lone N~
promote, to see for himself
val of the Wittekind-.u
a very graceful thing for Mr. tl
o (10, this coming to Charles- dl
relcome in person Col. Watson T
European recruits, but it wvas oh
than was to be expected of
season and ouit of season lie
~ed his belief in the imnmigra
vement. Whenm the matter was ==
ought up lie did not wait to
popularity of the movement (
e peOople, but, believing in it
he set about to do wvhat he
popularize it.
istriict which Mr. Aiken repre- fl
Congress is one of the most
dive in South Carolina. It isY
d it has always been, domi- ti
y the white man. Its people
~ty and intelligent. They know
improve the passing moments
y. know also how to prepare
morriow. For the man whomY
ye. chosen to repr'esent' themA
ross, in the seat so long grac
s lamented father, to come to 1
on on this occasion was, a6 t
said,. a fine thing, a fitting
ion of a movement of extra
importance to the whole
[t is only another evidence of
that Mr'. Aiken is at all times
ithfuh Representative. s.
ce isn 't necessarily a virtue i
nen it's a necessity..
The Nationalisi South.
Peter Pechin in Southern Farr
agazine of Baltimore for Novell
r:
For instance, the national feeling
s always been strongest, perhaps, in
e South, the natural feeling look
x to the good of the whole country
,d stgrnly setting its face against
ainlism and sensationalism, disguis
though they might be in the gar
nts of ephemeral "patriotism" or
ving never so respectable a follow
g as to. numbers. Seventy-odd
ar8 agg, under the name of feder
sm, that nationalism in the South
iich differed from nationalism In
her parts of the country, in that it
mld not use the power of the Gen
al Government for the exclusiva
nefit 'oZ a particular section, was
bmerged for a time in opposition
'a nationalism that would use the
wer of the General Government
ainst a particular section. The
Dialisin of the moment was a com
lation of agrarianism and abolition
n. In its beginning it. found Roger
Taney as strong a Nationalist as
Rrshall; at its climax it found him
upiholder of governmental action
the several States as the surest de
ase of a really Federal Covernment.
the intervening period there had
en a rearrangement around the
elei of sectionalism of political Jno. M.
ius having no real affinity, and the
untry has not even yet recovered
om the instability I of equilibrium
us induced, birth to other pretexts
r further aggrandizement of exe
tive power, and that, therefore, the
fe course is to prevent further oc
sions, if not to remove existing ones.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not Mer
trespass uponl the place inl the pos
ssion of the undersigned on Bush
ver eight and one-half miles from pris
ewberry on the road to 3ush river
mureh, containing 104 1-4 acres on Peo
Lis side of the river and adjoining thot
.r. Jim Epting's place.
Olie Waites. Cull
you
OTIOE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that I will W e
ake a final settlement in the pro
te court for Newberry county on
ecember 8, 1906, upon the estate of W b
H. Motes, deceased, and immediate
thereafter apply for letters dis
issory, as administrator of said de
ased. All persons holding claims
ainst said estate will present the
ime by that (late duly attested.
F. D. Motes,
Administrator.
qOTICE TO ROAD OVERPEERS.
All Road Overseers are hereby noti- R. C.
ed and required to put their roads
condition and perfrom the labor
quired by law, before the first day
December, 1906.
Hlercin fail not, under penalty of TR
J. Monroe Wicker,
red. H. Dominick, Supervisor..
Clerk and Attorney.
REGISTRATION NOTICE. Ca p
Notice is hereby given that the
ioks of registration for the Town of Sur
ewberry, S. 'C., are now open, and
Ie undersignedl as Supervisor of Dep
cgistration for said town will keep
id books open every day from 9 a. W
to 5 p. in., (Sundays excepted), in..
uding the 1st day of December, 1906. W
Eug. S. Worts,
Supervisor of Registration. W iti
OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Fou
Notice is hereby given that we, thle
i(dersigned, will make a final set
emenCIt onl the estate of L. L. Boozer,
eceased, at Prosperity, S. C., on
nesday, December 4th, 1906. All JS
aims5 to b)e handed in lby that (late.
Pierce F. Booz,er, Jr.
Joseph E. Boozer, se..
Heirs A t Lav w. E
oal! Coal!! Coal!!!
I am making arrange- Sg
ients to establish a coal
ard and will be in posi
on to supply your wants
>r both hard and soft coal.
hxould you wish to buy Get
our winter supply for
ugust;or September do
very I would be pleased
i quote you prices. , It will
See,me before buying.
oan deliver any time af SE(
irAugust 15.
S. B. JONES Offce
Cor. I
"WE WATOH IT."
Depositors who have daily turned
into our bank their cunrrency, checks,
drafts, with notes for collection, don't
need to worry about their safekeep
ing. With us
YOUR MONEY IS SAFE
and secure. "We watch it'' and dou
ble safeguard it so that it's yours
when called for. Your check for what
is banked with us will be promptly
honored whenever presentod.
[E COMMERCIAL BANK
4 Per Cent.
Interest Paid in Savings Department.
The Bank for Your Savings.
Kinard, Pres. 0. B. Mayor, Vice-Pres. J. Y. McFall, Cashier.
Save! Save!
It's Easy!
ely a matter of spending less than you
i, keeps growing easier too, becomes sur
ing after you have practiced it for a while.
pie fall into the habit of spending money
ightlessly, and imagine they cannot save.
ivate thoughtfulness and carefulness and
are bound to succeed.
pay 4 per cent interest on Savings.
ty not open an Account Today?
The Exchonoe Book(
Of Newberry, S. C.
DAVENPORT, Pres. M. L. SPEARMAN, Cashier
CARLISLE, V-Pres. G. B. CROMER, Atty.
Newberry, S. C.
ital stock paid in . . $ 50,000.00
osits . . . . . . 235,000.00
e do business on business principles.
e extend every consideration consistent
safe and sound banking.
r per cent. paid on deposits in Savings
Department. Fire Proof Vault.
Burglar Proof Safe.
McINTOSH, J. E. NORWOOD,
President. Cashier.
JURITY LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.
plies the best Facilities
For Saving Money at a Profitable Rate of Interest:
For Building by lustallment:
For Buying Land:
For Borrowing Money on Real Estate.
one of Our
SECURITY CONTRACT
And Be Convinced of its Value
be the means.of your Saving Motley and accumulating
a Fund that will buy Land or Build a House. .
UORITY L.OAN AND IN VESTMENT CO,
JAMES N. McCAUGHRIN,
Secretary-Treasurer.
3oyce & Adarns Sts.. Newberrv, . C.(