The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 20, 1906, Page TWO, Image 2
LOCATION TO BE CHANGED.
Town of Chappeals to be Moved
Survey Made-Now Brick Stores
to be Erected.
Some time ago Thei Herald and
Nows mentioned the fact that tle
people of Chappells in this county
were considering the advisability 9f
moving the location of the town from
where it is now at. the railroad sta
tion to the brow of the hill about one
half mile from the railroad. This
movement is now about to take per
manent shape, 111(1 jst the other day
a surveyor was engaged anad the
town was laid out with broad street.;
And wide avellies and boilevards, and
it is propose( to erect some ten or
fifteen brick or ceitient block stores
in the near fuire.
The site selected is a beautifiul pla
teau over-looking tihe surrounding
country and will he heal(hy and will
make a (lesirable location for tihe
town. It is also prol)posed to establish
a bank, which will be a great colivel
ictce to a very large section of a very
fertile country in Newherry, Laurens,
Greenwood and Saluda counties, all
of Mhicl corner very near this place.
Mr. Williams, of the Southern rail
way, has agree(l to run a spur track
out to the new town, so lInt freight
*ill- lie delivere(d as conveniently as
It' is now. Of course the passenger
station will in all probability remain
for the present, at least, where it now
Is.
This is a very good business point,
but down at. the railroad where the
town has been built it so near the
river that it has not been healthy and
no one h0a0is 1undlertaken to live there.
1( is expected t hat lots will be s1old
ver. s001 ad the e 'rection of new
stor'es vill bel--in at oin ce.
HOLIDAY RATES via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
'Tlhe Suithern %;1ilway will sell .x
etirsiwn titcket, bceteni ll po1 int1
Eas( of the .\lissihi and South (Ior
the Ohio 1)1 P.'I i:1m e liveirs to .and
fron St. l,oilis a.d ii erimediate
11oinits. 11atV 4one 1ar'e ind o1ne third
p.in5 hw en(y five cents for round t rip. i
Tickets sohl Decvimber 20th to 25th,
- inelusive, .Deetubelr 30th-:31st, 1 0,
and January 1st. 1907, with im.Lit
good to leave destination returning
not later tlian midI night J:nmary 7th,
1907.
For full inforaintion. apply to any
Ticket Aent of the Southern Rail
way, or. write
.. t. Unnt.
Division assen.er Agent,
Charltn, S. (C.
G. 1. Allen,
Asst. Gieneral P'assenger' Agent.
Atlanta, G,a.
"LOOKS IN" AT CANAL WORK.
President Roosevelt Spends Sonme
Time in Deepest Portion of Cut
Where Recently Explosives
Were Used.
Pa 1nn, No v. 1 (i.-Pl residenut
Roosevelt$ stare atii i ~ 7 o'clock thIiis
mornoingit with .\lMrs. lisevehi and the
otheri miembers of his party to, imake
ani exam,iinaution ofi the ( 'uilebr'a cut.
At. S..30t the presidential tri'lii arrived
at. P edro unNIigniel, whlie se s t ieamii
-shovels wei'e at wor'k. At t his point
'in thie cut thle pecu Iliar' soil coindit$ions
have resulted ini more or' less frequent
landslides, and( t his fctd was br'ought
to the president 's at teat ion. Pr'esi
denti lItosevelt e limbed upon one of
the steam shov'els, $taking a scat along
s4ide Engineer Hray, whom he subh
jectedl to a searching fire of quest ions
regardinig the w"ork.
President Roosev'elt told Chief En
gineer Stevetis that lie wanted to see
all thle works in connect ion withi e.
ca vat(ion, even thle temporfiiia ry nv laing
of' tracks. WithI t his view lie boarided
a v "k tr-uo n'ai' Pedr'i Aliguel anid
shvlswr it wok ihere thier
th le regulariu lin I.,w:i -de I a naa. Thue
work of I he Iiteam sh.:.l wa.t s~vu obse~rv
dl and the presidenat iiale adee
to exainue thie site of. the Pedro Mi
guel ho'k. lie sher k hanuds with alt
the Amerie'nns lie m'it A t 25 minutes
-past 9 the president entei'ed the deep
por)t (in of Culebra cut, his train go
ilng slowly in order (liat lie might oh
Nerve thme working of the drill ma
chines and shovels.
The president spent some time in
The deepest portion of the cut, where
; laat Sunday '22 tons of explosives
d~ ef itsekt.o' th'rdw down 35,000 eubl.
yards 'of' katorial.'
The rain was coming down in tor
rents anid (lie water pouired ini rivulets
down the funnel shaped sides of the
'citt.' Scver'al ch*arges of dna'muite
'wore.exbloded in order' that the-pres-.
ij 'ided~ might see the effect, aftdr which
TILE COUNtI'ESS GRANTED
A FULL DIVOROE.,
Paris, November 14.-Tho tribunal
of first instance of the Seine, Judge
Di te presiding, at noon to-day grant
ed a divorce to the Countess do Cas,
tellane (formerly Anna Gould, of
New York,) and gave her the custody
of her children who, however, will not
.bo 41lowed to be taken from .France
.without' the consent of their father,
Count Boni De Castbllane.
,Nadaimeo Gould, as ? the ' former
Countess Do Castellane will h6teafter
be known, her title having censed1
wilhi the granting of the divorce, ex
pressed the greatest satisfaction when
sie received the news at her residenco
on thie Avenue Walskoff. Miss Helen
0ould, who will romaiii here until
after Christmas, was with her at the
time. Madame G'ould has no present
int6ntion1 of leaving Paris.
Boni will Get an Allowance.
Although tihe Court denied the
Comit's application for an annuity
thre is the best grotid folr lie state
ment. that Madame Gould make a
libeKal. allowanec to the father of her
children.- Further, it is again stated
that so far as the creditors are con
Cerned the Countess will settle all the
legitimate bills for household ox
penses, but she will Continue to resist
to lie utimost lie payment of money
owe.l to usurers, under whatever dis
guise, and borrowed by the Count for
his own purpose and without her con
sont.
The judgment was given with costs
against the Count. The decree, the
reading of which hardly consumed
five minutes, was delivered by the
Judges in a voice so Iow as to be
pri at icall Y inaullible to (lie crowd
filling tle Court rooni. ManV women
clinihel the chairs in vain etYorts to
hear the deision. and when they were
aw ar ItLIHIM a divorce wNa .ranted
Ihey see d a1a11111y to resent hei
loss of : piblic trial at which people
in hig thI s,(wityt w u1ld be cnIpelled to
test ift.
Grounds of the Divorce.
Stripped of lexinal vvlhiore. form
a1l etilIls 1pon whiell theI attorieys Ot
the Countess I) Castelllle asked for
dfivore were as follows:
Soll i her his InarIin.- Count dte
Castellane be-aa the purchlase of fur
iture-C aI ridiculously exorbitant
prices and immediately resold it.
When I ithe plaintiff protested the
Count abused her in the presence of
se:vants.
Uponl tile slOihtest pretext.s Count
tdt ("asiha.Iele ereatae sCenes4. ",an
til Ilhe exi Iln t , fStrikin. 11te plaintiff.
Dhn-iln. (the summiller (if IS8, and
notably d Iring a pleasiC trip which
the Couint de Casteliane took, , the
Count was intimate with a married
wmtaln, : lme A."
I'l,e lluni lmaimlained a eorrespond
eni1t uith "Mme A.,'' Fixing. the
Ihuir Ve summerlCi a4 189.5 Coult
dev (Casteliha s had int imime relat ions
Ihninzi - -me 19Ii. a lad.y (entered
thei IC O im I *'attellanie'. aiutoobile,
ined n' 'iih ! at V'ilh. 1 ..\viyan
Jaines,: wlit' i lle shie nt "*wo lit ,i
de (Casti Ib,n wasi~ ininimtie with a
wo'man whliv i ed in a furn ishied room
houitse in the Rule Ciat igl ion e.
In l105 the Count de Castellane
was m inim:e wit "Mm''~~ne C'.' ' which
in voi ldm discr.etliin, rep eat ed ren~
dez,veris andit auitomnitbil I e xcuirsions,
oib.ietts for iten I(i illn fi autmomnoh '
aind t'o nd by the <o me.t ics maki'i;
ai ii'oit pl')ie 'M :1. Ia is Count (1e
('at elane wenti Ire.antly with l
lady to an apart.ma.: which he m j.'n~
taiined at Neuilly.
(In June 19!05 at the~ e!.d of a big rc.
e(pionii at tl:e maini' on tile Avenlr
M[alaklt', (Counit te ('astellane anid
"linm 1C'' uitre :'1r 1 an hour11 af%c'
:ib'le in 1ihe 'n--1n amid the Cou-.t
ltIn it ab in of h1er i sbiand, andi
niotably in thle coumrse of 1 .journey of]
"M. C.'' " .\hmt C '' reeived Count
de Ca':stellane (!very diayi at her resi
dence and upjon his arrival-gave ord..
ers to the servants toi turn away fur-.
I her visitors.. -
While ''M. C.'' was at. Paris two
maids of ''Mme C'' who were mount
ing guard to permit Count do Castel..
lane to emerge by the back -stairway
in case of the arrival of the. husband,
(did in reality see him so descend.
"Why in the world did Sniggskey
want to marr.V his divorced wifo
again1?-'
"It Sgemfs that she'd saved up all
bw al imioniy he paid her dur-Ing-the,
years they lived apart.''-2Cliicago
7teord ITeraki.
9WES IN'TH"'nt . .
THAT ARE MY'ARIOUS.
mpy Apparontly Weird Pqu4db t'at
Have Given Rise to Some 1'fratig '
Superstitions.
Lond"1on1 Globe.
In .the stillest nights " tlere are
soletieiCs soulds tlia are literally c
audible, for which we C111ot, account.
From the "earl iest. tilpes! suporstition
has made suchl soinds her own;' she
hits dealt seriously with titm In
frailed myt hologies 'froi lti mys
tery. Sometimes tile sQjlds tre sim
lily isol.Itted, ris of-a.w 'rd'shril1)
niiess, and fancy has imagined the
spirits ot the dlead passing oil the
lowe winld; sliepeoilrds ::yaIlhing in
"solitude at liilht. anid. sailors nil the
wide sea well know su'h cries.
Celtic.' p, wtry is full lo-ltemli, but
their folk loreis lnt. limite-d L-t Celtic
lainds. At. other times .tle evies airei
thicker and sharpe'. souids- as 0
sholittig. y(lpin.., barking; - with a
wild rush and hurry; li'eners have
pieluired a phiantomi hutsmnan plssin .
with pant img hiounds and hor1ses,. Oth
er records tell of soufds like the clash
of alm:ies meetin" in tile air, and the
phenomenon ilt,s alway. bt heei taket
as siglificanlt of coiigll. wr.
Treulonie folk lor( is full of inyths 01
l'ounded uipon IIysterious vocies 1I
the Hartz distric ihere is the deoitnll
IIunlsmn; we read of -hull in Bui.- Lv
ger's ballad. Every glade of German Ai
WOOdlalid. and' his luring dauglter,
who beguiles the very child from his L
father's arms. There was also the
straine p.iper of Hamelin, a tale that A
helongs not Onily to poet ry. but to ne- Ai
tual chronicle; what was the pipe Lv
that s,. magicall.y drew 11irst the rats
and then (he childrenl?
There is a kindred legend of a
Lv
stu'i ger who caie into he I [ar z
1istrift Ieari t halipe. A eer
tune that lhe pla. . a nidena( died. Ar
Death I has c4ntilnially ben as-oviated At
lii lhe ]w eryin- .f th e w i ' r the
S"lilary v-'iWe ) hird, er vii a 1u
1111;t rCu.ig iten i n, !, mb we nl. y
line li-nie e'- have l1-.t b'e: alle to TI
del ifv. .Iven ex r!mt, ol'. vil
11 hd,ulo x fait hIavC : ll.ted tI e 11osaiie da
peeil ni t tiiaer : -b'. - t conv iil W t 1 souno
imte the voice ot' a: An Aiiersen's pa
"I (Iyne. . ('hild '" Tenn-Son's ot
"May Q i ' 'herI. this celestial ml
music ani.un1derstanid its suitmmnls.
Mr. ainou-Illd tells of a York
slir- fnliner. who spoke of hearinI
an VIIel vies 'callil.i. a dvin.-- irt.
wen t'ainels .anE tht road h
rT boun1d to) tik' barnr'ol wi'
Oin. S. 111v1 'i 111 v. nw.- 1w rot
but.- to allure into an under worbt "f S
faities, suelh as that reached by
"hniny Kilmenily.'' Oerman peas-ants
used to cauti6n their little ones not
to listen to the voics they mi,iht Ipa
hear, or t hev would W! e. ariel off
by firect spirits.
Eye Service the Best Obtain- (
able. bu
Supreme court judges, distinguiished L(
lawyers, eminent physicians, successful
ankers and merchants - t,hese are A
imong the p)atrons:of Dr. I. E Crimmn.
Competent. service alone could Ibring
such men. My p)rices are~ modherate tne
xamination is without charge, but
what signifies more than all else is the IR<
3xperience and the success attained in
my ten years of practice.
Glasses only if needed-always at
mnoder-ate prices.
Will be mn Newberry from Wednes- ra
lay, November 21st, to Saturday, Do
ember 1st, positively no longer. Office
ver old Post Office. Examination free.
Consult
DR. I. E. CRIMM. C
One of the .Most Remarkable
racts connected with the
GIREAT
ARTISTIC STIEFF
IPIAN(O
i,tat itt ofC the thoasnd o114(f ..
ood chea and( indiferent pia
nos sold here and there it is ul
way r:oticeable that fmilites of
taste inivariably puruchase the
"Artistic Stieff"
C
The great and best equipped :M
colleneos of the country use the
ARTISTIC STIEFF, on account
of its beautiful singing. tone and *j
wonderful durability. Write to. a
so
day WetTaeItet
CHAS,LO.TTE F N.0. U i
7ba
Pices
F'o make room for our
iut the profit for the n
rone and then say tha
ropds will not stay her
luote you are new go(
Dress Goods an(
86 inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.00 f
86 inch Bla0k Taffeta worth $1.60 fo
Waist Silks worth 60 ets. for 47 cent
Gray Mohair worth $1.25 for 97 centi
Green and Blue Mohair worth $1.00 :
Zebeline worth 60 cents for 47 cents
Melanc6 suiting worth 75 cents for 4
Worsted, all colors, worth 35 cts. fo
Trecot Flannel worth 35 cents for 20
Silk Brocade worth 35 cents yard foi
All colors Outing 4 1-2 to 14 cents yi
THE SMITF
Paysinger Nev
IARLESTON & WESTERN OAR
OLINA RY.
Schedule in effect June 3, 1906.
.Newberry(C. N. & L.) 12:36 p. in.
Laurens 1:42 p. m.
.Laurens (C. &. W. C.) 2:00 p. m.
Greenville 3:25 p. in.
Laurens 2:07 p. m.
Spartanburg 3:40 p.m.
Spartanburg (So. Rry) 4:00 p. in.
Iendersonville 6:35 p. m.
Asheille 7:30 p. in.
Laurens (C. & W. C.) 1:50 p. in.
Greenwood 2:48 p.m.
McCormick 3:40 p. in.
Augusta 5:25 p. m.
Pullman Chair Cars between Au
sta, Laurens and AFhcvillF, tri
ekly. LeaVe AIugusta Tuesdays,
usday and Saturdays ;leave Ashe
lo Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
ys.
,gote: The above arrivals and de
rtures, as well as connections with
ier companies, are given as infor
tion, and are not trunranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Can. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Gen. Agt.,
Greenville, S. C.
fORE YOUR COTTON.
The Standard Warehouse Con
ny offers its splendid facilities to
farmers and dealers of Carolin.t.
WaT~rhouses located at Columbia,
-eenville, G;reeniwood, Orange
rg, Anderson, Newberry.
)W STORAGE RATES.
BISOLUTE SAFETY.
E INSURE YOUR COTTON.
:ceipts good as gold.
Inquire of your, local manager for
les or address
CHAS. T. IPSCOMB,
Secretary Standard Warehouse
>mpany, Columbia, S. C.
Room for your cotton.
Take no chance, but us a safe
arehouse.
E. H. KIBLER,
Dentist.
Office formerly occupied
By Dr. D. L. Boozer,
Nowherry, 5. 0.
andi HethREV v
R ESTORES VITA LITY
e "Ma6o a
'Well Man
T"" of Me."
duces fne resUutsin GO ayya. it 81
rerfully andq Quckly. Cure won otherstaI
zng men oan regain their lost mnanhood, and
me zna recove their youthful visor b
ra ersesLs*ser Vialy Btefo
sting Disase, and oots of seif-abuje or
bs adiisretion which as ne for
rye tonic and boo4idse bi a1r a
rin tho fle o ayu et elarde o an re
mbfng disease. Insi,t onhaving i~io
itor. it can bo carried in yea; poot. By
free svic and countsel toal who wish It
guarantee. Circntars free. Adtdress
AL Mi0iorNu CO., Marins Bldg., 0hi4a4o, Il,
GILPER A WBBKS,
Cut to th
'large stock of Christma
ext fifteen days. Do no
L we did not have what i
e at the prices we give y
)ds.
I Silks. .
Women's Patent
or 07 cts. yard. Sou~thern Bell $2
Maid of Honor w
88 ts. yard. elmont worth $
~'8 t.yr.Old LadfWs Corn
s yard. .Old Ladies' Com
yard.Kennelly, worth
ard. Men's Shoes-So
Full Dress worth
'or 78 cents'yd. Pntent Calf wort
~or 7 cen&yd.Patent Calf wort'
yard. Clothli
cents yard. A special line
$15.00; worth mui
r 12 1-2 eta. yard. Men's and Boy
Shirts worth 7Z,
cents yard. Shirts worth 6(
Now is the tinm
23 cents yard. cut the prices.
trd. Hats and caps
r.prices.
i CO.'S DRY 00]
r Building, just below the Smith Co.
THE BANK OF.
PROSPER
Gapital Stork - -
Undivided profits
Interest allowed at rate of 4 1
Special attention to farmer
small, none too large to enlist out
to meet and greet you. Call in.
A. G. Wise, President.
J. F. Browne, Cashier.
Board of I
N. L. Black. A. H. Hawk
S. S. Birge. J. S. Wheel
C. P. Boozer. C. Y. Huntc
NOW F(
Usuol Fll
"The longest pole knocks down thc
New York. While there secured
cheap things (not in quality but i
about complete and we invite inspec
sledge hammer prices, and in Dress
from 5c. yd. to $1.50. Elegant Gin
Checked Homespun 5c. up, Jeans, I
line Clothing, men's, youths' and
Newv York scooped lot of Boys' Clo
This breaks all records. First lot al
soon. H-ats and Caps, new Broadwv
the r.ewest and prettiest. Dor.'t tal
just right. For Groceries, H-ardwas
Ax and Bay State Shoes, Drop H-er
years. '793 old reliable Domestic]
r ,ooo bushels Seed Red Oats, sac]
Beautiful Parlor Organ, Oak, $45
25th 4
Making 25 HUNDRED Barre
SEE FLOUR Just Received ar
Best Patent $4.35
Best Half Pat. 3.81
'Best Meal 80c. bu
Best Grits $1 .75 s
. PROQSPERI
SOUTHERN
Through Pullma]
on All Thro'
Convenient ScI~
Local
Tickets are now on Sale
For Full Information as
consult Nearest Southern
Geo- B. Allen
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
.AhInta, Ga.
e Quick.
s Goods. We just cut
t wait until goods are
ie advertised, for the
ou, for the. goods we
i's Ladles' and Children's.
Leather worth $3.00 for $2.50' pair.
49 pair.
Drth $2.25 for $1.78 pair.
!.25 for $1.78 pair. -
!ort worth $1 50 for $1.86 pair.
ort worth $2.25 for $1.85 pair.
$6.00 for $4.50 pair.
ithern Quality worth $4.00 for $8.47 pr
$3.75 for $2.97- pair.
h $5.00 for $4 73 pair.
4 $3.75 for $2.97 pair.
1ig Clpthing!
f Men's and Boys' Suits from $1.50 to
.h more.
'. Shirts worth $1.00 and $1.50 at 78c.
cents for 49 cents.
cents for 43 cents.
e to buy Underwear, and we have
for Men, Boys and Ladies at cut
DS STORE,
Grocery Store.
PROSPERITY,
ITY, S. C.
- - $25,000,00
- - 12,160.00
>er cent. on time deposits.
5' accounts. No account too
best attention. It is a pleasure
G. Y. Hunter, Vice-President.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attys.
irectors:
ins. P. B. Warner
er. J. F. Browne.
r A. G. Wise.
)R THE
Scrombie!
persimmon." Tust returned from
he new things, nice things atid
a orice). Our immense stock is
tion. We can only mention a few
Goods the new things, shades, etc.,
ghams 50- yd., Homespun 5c. up.,
'lannel, Outings full line. I2egant
boys', and Overcoats. Wile in
thing which we offer at 49c suit.
out sold out second lot expected
ay styles. In Millinery we have
te our Wvord, come and see, prices
-e, &c., we lead the van. Battle
d Sewing Machines warranted 10
'wachine, $65.00 kind $25-on
med 6oo. bu.
oo.
3AR,
Ils of that CHOICE TENNES
d while it lasts to go at
} Every bbl.
>hel guaranteed.
ack.
TY, S. C.
Sleeping Cars
uigh Trains.
edules on All
rrains.
to all Winter Resorts,
to Rates, IRonis, Etc.,
Railway Ticket Agent
R. W. Hunt
DivIsilon Pass. Agent.
CharIesnoan S. %