University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of. Many Pecple, Newberrians and Those W-.o Visit Newberry. Col. W. 11. 111nnt, of Newberry, is spenl(dinig several dlys in th(le cily. ite guest of Mr. 8.'. M(hcnivey, ati Whit ney Deights.-Saprtanburg Daily Herald. Mr. C. C MeWlirtter, of Anderson, spent Monday inl the city. Miss Kieklighter, of Atlanta, is vis iting ther brother, Prof. C. 11. Kick lighter, at Mrs. Y. J. Popes. Miss Lulie Hie went to Coluibia yesterday. Miss Niia Sea, (if Coluibia, is vis itig frieds inl tie city. Mri. .lamnes L2. Kennierly was inl the( city yesterday. ir. V. ii. Sonley, of Coluimhia, was inl the city oi saiturdally. Mrs. M. S. (leiii vas called yester day to her daughter's Mrs. Watts Davis, oi accouinlt of t he illiness of' the gratulildi .. Ladies' Aid Society. h'lelop i Aidls Mll Society 4it tie ln 11th incr.u (.1111-ci h n- Il he Hlee(1ri . will imvet I his a 1 iilit en li t I- w 'clc k wIth Mrs. J1. .1. cwerIs. A Card. W ( .deis( I o retin'n1 haiks lo &tiost, wIlo so kimlly assisted us in thlle t.1sl ittlness andic4 death i our hius Iandic aiicd tathtier. ,bunes 11hnilcm Kihler. 'ui( coiimenld lihemil to the lleavvily l-'Yther wheret they will re cvivc Ilheir rowan1-1. Wif inn Ihv ihi-n Meyer-Shecely. Canis if inivitaliocn have been re eeived in Newherry to tie mairria.e of Aliss Ary C. Meyr, daughiter or Mr. and Nirs. 11. A. Meyer. t, K ing stree. .. 1i. Wa.dr SthealV. of Lexini.t.ol. 8. C.. flit i ringe to tak pice ii the 22ti. Nr. Shea,lY is a rathite oftNew herry colle.ge ald t1ir. Meyer, it will I remimbiliheredt .was a citizen of, New berrv for a stiort wilte a few years ago. Ruff-Brown. Mr. and Mrs. .J. S. Ruff have issued cards to the marriage of their daugh ter Sarah to Mr. Sims Williamson Browii, both of Newberry, which will take place at thicir i home on the ever ing of Wednesday. November the 28t0h, ait five i'clock. Death of Mrs. Frances Boazman. Mrs. Franices 1.. B1onziini, after a long illiness, died at her homu1e in No. 7 Towiisii) near Chappells on Fri day in the seventy-foiurth year of her ige. She was a Miss Wells he fore ther mariage to Mr. Join . 1loaz m1ain, vIlm cied a good iainy years ago. She tea ves l'oir chtii0reni surviving hier, Mr s. .1. H. Scefurry, ofl Newhierry; Mris. t.arry' \\atss, cif Saluca; Mris. .. W.\ Simnciis ofi ('ross I1it1 uindc Mr. RI. 8. Bcionan, of (hli pells. l)uringi thei( last years of hier life her czrandi-sop. Mr'. D). 1B. Seuriy, made his home with tier ait tie old homiiiesteadi c. She" was buiirieud oni Saturi da:y at th ticamccily hulryinig grounid. TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION. Officers Electede--Address on Libra ries Postponed. The' iueemcyii'i' cof tih' wea'ther'i cin S'at urday;i last ic'ircevetd a larige ait tclcuicce ati tic' me'ctinug cit the ( 'cnn iy 'ijTeacr As.sociationi. hec oncly' businue's of impoicrtazcnce trcancsacrted wvas thec elct ioni cit uclicers as flloicws: Priesiden' t . ci itv Ni ueinte den t ,.. N. Whceler; vice-prcesidlent . MIr. .1. Wi. 11alltentine'; sec ret ry. Miss P. Th. Estcs ; ecentfive commiinitt eetc ic bec m.. posed ofi presicdeiit, vic'e-presicdent. sec'ret ary ai Miss L aur ca Bo,cwmianc anid Mr. J1. lw. tlipp.c (col. 10. It. Aulltt's addreccss cn Sceboiol ibArai es was tpostponied'( unititlithe next regutla r meetiig, whiicht wiIt bce held on tie 3rd Natuircday in D)eecmber at 11 ca. mi. THANKSGIVING SERVICE. To Be Hold in Opera House as Usual -Orphanage Offering. At the regular weekly meeting of the ministers of Newvberr'y, held yes.. terday morning, it wvas airranged to observe Thanksgiving Day with the customary union senvice in the Opera House. Rev. D. G. Philips was chosen to preach the sermon. The offering will be taken as usual for the orphanages of the churches participating in the service. WANT to soll 20,000 lbs., fine cab bage. Price right -at Bill and Bobs. PROBABLY LYNC'HED. Mark Davis Taken From Constable 'Floyd- by Masked Men. It is Ie'ared tihat Newherry couity has bni we israced by ai ut terly inl excsabe lnchng.It is cer-tainl that a 1g(a uider arrest was takein rom tle#- csitsmly of the constable, who had capturedl him and( who wvas bringing: him to Newberry to jail, and that, at this writing there is no elue to his whereabouts, dead or alive. W. 11. Ilenirix, a white farmer liv ing in the Doniciiek settlement, about eleven miles from Newberry, rented a piece of land froi Will and Alf )or rol, white mien. A negro, 11ned Mark )avis worked the land I'm lendiriv on shares. IIen Irix was atrail that lie would not get his share of the corn erop if he left the measiimg of it to tile negro. andi(l asked him to gather the crop and brillig to his, Hed(Irix'. house to be dliviledI. The iegro became aiiny ant leclared that he would not gather the crop.. Oii Satunlay Will aniid Alf Dolorroh dIrove to the( vor-n pile ill at wvalgon to .a1her tli e 'I. Thev foun1id )avis inl the fivld. :1u11n ite ne r-ire t themIl with a sinlde barrel Sho(t gn 'I'lie shot rattI'l nll the wagonl bed., butl nicilbier. ill ihe Dorrohls was hit.I 'lhe rIItilit'd te ire anl tle negro n411 a1Wa.1 Later Mtag-istrate . . Silith, ill I'mitpsiol s, lponl the infor n:at (in of ' ile l)oriolis, isid .1 wal. railt I'l1* tlhe arrest 40, I)alvis. 'llt s1ab11 YanItcy Fhy"d. with a PIs'e w t1 inl sta-:1 h f thle ne 1r 14am rv.:41 ilv fnl im on t lic Ien .\mik ilice. thiirien mile-. f'rom NewhrITY. lle m him :n11,i with him in his hily st:1-td to iown-1. Onie hi VnW Ille I i i l' 1he j1issv let t him ii as tieyV iieartd their hime. until at letigth Clinshli a 11 bl vlqy aInd t he negA. wert. aloin' ini then lur.my.' Whenl tIII.\-vnaulhed the navinle finl ithe Belfa'it roo 64abot Fivv and4 mnw Iml' inile, 1'rmn NewhYr. near th' Smynni11huch. .1 party ofl lm.skell mei smllI leaptd from the bushe. y lIthe r:l sidle, sirr-iluding Ihe lug gV, VI'poNwer th e constable, and mia-le of with the negro. The work was doie rapiIly and in silence. There are two theories as to the subsequent acts of the moh. Some suppose that they whipped the negro and ordered him to leave the country. It is hoped that no greatter (eed of violence waS conunitlted, but there is absoluiately no groudl to nevept this rather thaii tihe' m Coe conllt view thatt lit' negro was killetl by his captors and thrown into lie Bush river. The 'deed of violence was utterly without excuse, andAl there were no ciro'unist anees which could possibly have entisvil ite omeers of tihe law to :nticipate it and' take any tin usual precaultiol foir the proteetion ohf the Sheri-4m ) haord heard hate Saturdav even'llin ti' Ihint th r le id hia een t'i somlie diffict'y in Ite Dominiiek neighibtor hiotd mail telhnedt' to Mr. II. H. A brams to find itf his services were' ni'ieede. A11'. Ahrm.ns gave himii the iiiinfrat ioln ht thie ari'est hiad been miad e and uhie niegro in Ite hanids orI Ite co nst able was be Iing hbrought to Newbert'r'iv. MIa'istrateI SithIi aid ('onsitable lFloyd are reporltetd as ha ving' spentI all day Sun day~ ini seouing ii thle cotun try i'I' 1 tol r te tallt ' of the negro,'i but tiun every mn. to solve tIhe mys teryv, and It it'h sneeeed.s, It will g'o hardl withI theit whiiteeanppers ori lynchl Advertised Letters. I nIet'ers re'iin in~ i thIie Post Office at Ne'wherr'y for' the w'eek ending Nov. 17. ('. M1iss Mary~ ('annon, Miss Dasy 1 3. 'ano (3:). Mr. F.lber't Cotleiman. I). Mrfits. A nnie Davis, Mr'. F'raiik IDay, 3 Mohlie 1Davis. I". Illeiu'y larr'ow, Andriew~ Flhoydt, Mris. For'sy'thi. nile (Glenin, Miss Mary~ Glimnph, Katie Gilliam, MrIi. S. 1F. (Gilliamn, Miss Ella Glilliam. 1H W. 0. Hlaughimton, J. W. Hiar man, N. HI. Hawkins,Hg Hill,,Mr J. Oscar Holmes. ,Hg r .J. Miss Nellie .Jackson, Lila Jenkins 1P. A. .Jones, Mi's. Minie Johnson. K. Rev. H. J. Kirk. L. John D. Livingston, S. J. Living ston. M. Eva McDaniel, Mrs. Maggie Moore. P. Mr. E. S. Peters, Mr. Reneaw Rlenwvick, B3. R. Renwiek, Minnie Ril ey, John Rogers. S. ci. R. Shealey, Ann Swittenberg, WV. A. Sprinkle, Carrie Subbert. WV. Jessie Wheeler, Anie Williams, Minnie Winston, Ora Wilson. Persons eallig for these ivill please say that they here advertised. *J. Purcell, P. MK 0ONPEDERATE HORO ROLL. A Lasting Mpmorial to the Individual Soldiers of the Confederacy. Mrh.s. Ja1ies Mlelitosh of the Dauh, ters of tile Coifederacy of Newberry has beel appointed by the Confed erate Meoiiiorial Literary Society of Wiciond, Virginia, to seedre the in formation necessary to the preserva tion of the honorable record of the soldiers of the Confederacy of Now berry County in the archives of that society in the Confederate Museum, at Richmond, Virginia. "The Confederate Memorial So eiety ha? long been impressed with the need of perpetuating some more enduriingi memorial to the individual soldiers aid sailors of the Confeder acy than is now kept in the hearts of their comrades.' Mrs. McIntosh has been appointeA to secure the necessary data. She has the blaiks, which are to be filled upl). These blanks call for the name, comipalny, regiment, battery, age, en lisiei, wounds, inl prison, killed in battle, died ill servic, (ied i 1p11ris on, parolvd, i honorably disehlarged, pr-eselnt addr4less if living" &c. sil-vivors '111d 'rivil Is of deceaseI d s0lier-s are requlested to call on Mrs. lnchItosl lr these bhlalks, and Il co operatae wvit i her in m1akilng the re COMING IN ALL ITS GLORY. The K. G. Barkoot Carnival Company Will be in Newberry, Nov. 26, to Dec. 1. Six d;Iys .114l niIhts of fun atlid iulvel(It(-1wilph. -0 p leaising.. ha2ve the l)ele of N'ewherry Thlle i anlli the peopl inleeral (1(0m1( so i hl r.ecom endedv tHat thle. hl ivs and'q (.hib11ren will ha.ve Iln 0lp-! p)(r1ti11it y 4l .1 in thlemselve, het IvIr thanli ev(er hel'ort.. Amon4,1 thle hlighIly r-econnnllended at 11irtils will he I'iidas follows. il v show," "0(I Planitaiwlon.'' "Dolietto tIle smallest lollier ill the vol4rld "Hlobert's Ilectlie Show'' '"leauti ful Orient,'' Asa The Snake char mcr,'' an a fine collection of Tropi cal snakes, including Prince, 2 feet long and weighs 100 pounds and Prin cess, 25 feet long, weighing 250 -lbs. They are boa constrictors and are said to be respectively, 95 years of aPe. Special stress is laid upon the fact that no gaimblingi is permitted and all the attaches aind peiformers are as polite and refined a set of profession al people as ever gathered together to please an ever doubting and skep liwal pilic. The company has been playin'- Hlllolighout tile South and Cuiba wihll plhenoinenl success. The hli- :h-ws will airr-ive firoi Abbeville Sumbiy : Nov'. 25. TherOle w.ill 1)0 one hundrell(d an ld fifty- five people withI thle agga.regation,. anid they will stop) in the hot els anad boarding houses in the eitv. Farmers, we are paying highest price for cotton seed. Purcell & Scott. WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS APPOINTED. Applicants .to be Examined ait Abbe ville for the Third Congressional District. A compilet itivye exaiina tion w.~ill 1b0 held at Abbievillhe, in thle Court House, W%ednlesday, d1annary 3rd, 1907, for he lllprpos Of select ing canididates for hppolintmIlent to a cadet ship ini Wecst Point Militay Academy and a imidshipman~l iln AnnapIjolis Naval Aca demlTy. There.l' wil b en pincipal and1. tw..o al ternates5 selectedi for each l ace. lEachl ('and(1idat e should he well ver sed inl the following subjects, to wit: read1inlg, writ ing, sp)ellinig, English grammuer, Eniglishi comuposit ion, Eng lish literalIturie, alit hmet ic, algeb)ra Ithroulgh quadratie equiatIions, p)lane geonmet ry, descript ive' geography, and the elements of physical geography, especially the geography of the Uni ted States, United States History, the outlines of gonarl history and the general principles of phiysiolgy and hygiene., Application for West Point must not be under 17 or over 22 years of age, and for Annapplis they must not be under 16 or over 20 years of age. All applicants must be bona fide resi dents of the Third Congressional Dis trict, and must be able to pass rigid physical examination. .Respectfully, Wyatt Aikon. Farnmers, we are paying highest price for cotton seed. Purcell & Scott. TWO FAITHFUL PRINTERS. | Who Have Been With this Office, One for Forty-Seven, the Other for Thirty-Nine Years. 'Tie Herald and News takes plea 4ure inl presenting to its readers two men, who have been in the mechanical department of this paper and its pro decessors, 0ne of them for nearly a half century and the other for nearly forty years. It is a record of long and faithful service, probably longer than any other printers in the state on the same paper, who are not own ers or part owners of tihe paper. They are probably not as modern in some of their methods as some of the prin ters today, and we have seen more rapid workmen, but it can be said to their credit that they are always here amid always willing to do their part of the work aid to do it faithfully and ea1rnestly. You would think fron What is said I here probably thIt thity Were now iold mlenl. bu11 whlenl y u1 look) at their p)iC ites, you ill reverse thiat juidg ient anid concluditle righIteously too tIht they are still youiig mIen anid des fiiuled to do service on The Herald & News for many years yet to come. Mr. Barger, who has been connect ed with the office longer than any one else, has very nearly served through all of the different proprie tors, editors and managers back to about the first newspaper published in Newberry. Mr. Wicker has not seen service quite so long. He is a son of Mr. Andrew Wicker, known to the mid (lie aged of men and women of the commimity now, when they were boys and girls as ''Candy Wicker", and ran his candy shop on the corner which is niow occupied by, W. P. Smith's grocery store. Jolni W. Wieker, tile printer, was born October 24. 1847. Twenty years hater lie begani thle piniter 's trade on the Progrimessive Ai.e, which at that imei wa plihe~d by Mr. R. H. Greneker. Lat er lie became conneet ed wit h The Newb)erry Herald, pub lished by Mr. Thomas F. (ireneker, and has been with the olisce contin iouisly s ice. lie (enteredh the Con federate army ini the boy compi)any, known as Coin, panhiL A, of whih iW. U. Holman was captain, in%'~ Apil,164 ndsrvd captism, day Aofl 184, ad ebedr with tehis Onhome~ sil tht clome oe etewr.tepitn uiesi h Mr. and M. hlars as shornl. move ft efforts arriting here whita day hof 8gNwberry Snie,pbih had bee hias home Jonc thtie. He entred teih prning bmonhs ihn the Hiscfrte epost intingh New berry Rising Sun, published by Slid er' qnd Grenekor, afterwards Slider and Crosson, and then again back In to the hands of Thomas F.'Qreneker, when, the title of the paper was, changed from The Rising Sun to-The Sun. But before these changes, lie worked on The Rising Sun from about July or August of 1860 until the spring of 1861, when he again changed positions anid l went on at paper published by Silas Johnstone aind James D. Nance called The Con servatist, where lie continued to work until lie enlisted to go to the war, which was on the 26th day of Nov ember, 1861. He served through the war, was a prisoner seven months of the time, was in thirteen battles, was slightly wounded at Gettysburg, -and after returning from prison he again joined his company, where he remain ed until the close of the war in 1865. After the war was over he returned to Newberry and again took up the stiek and rule on The Sun with Thomas F. Greneker and continued some eighteen years with him, when Iiis health became somewhat impaired. He then went to - doing carpenter work, which had more exercise in it and his health improved. He then ieturned to the printing business and lias been in that business pretty much ever since, having speiit about forty rears at the case and about thirty five on what. was once he Iising Sun, transfered from one mana-e rment to another and from one name to another until the present time, when it is now The Herald and News, [pulis'hedl by the E. I. Aull Company. He Las spent. imlore years at the ise than any othern imn in New Lberrv. For Mayor. I hereby anioniiee myself as candi Ilate for Irelection to tle ollice of mayor for the ensuing term and )ledg'e to abide the rules of tle Dein >wratic party. A. T. Brown. For Alderman Ward 1. Jas. 1. Hair is iomiiiinated for re ?leetion as alderman from Ward 1, Ind will abide the reles of the Demo ratic party. Mr. Hair has served iis Ward well and faithfully. Mr. P. F. Baxter is hereby nominat d as a candidate for alderman for Wfard 1, and is p)ledged to abide the :ules of the Democratic party. Mr. J. R. Green is hereby announe Ad as a condidate for Alderman from Ward 2 and will abide the rules of Ihe Democratic party Mr. Nat Gist is hereby announced is a candidate for Alderman from fard 2, and will abide the rules of lie Democratic party. For Alderman Ward 3. L. W. Floyd is hereby nominated ror alderman from Ward 3 and will ibide the rules of the Democratic party. For Alderman Ward 4. J. J. Langford is hereby nominated For aldlermnan from Ward 4 and will hibide lie rules of the D)emoeratic par For Alderman Ward 5. Chas. R. Wesson is nominated as a sand1idate for Alderman from Ward 3, and will abide the rules of the D)emocratic party. J.P. Cook is hereby announced as i candidate for alderman form Ward 3 and will abide rules of Democratic party. E. L. Rodlesperger is nominated for. alderman from Ward 5 and wih abide the rules of the Democratic party. Por Graded School Trustee Ward 1. L. M.- Speers is hereby niominatted ais a candlidate for member of the b)oard of trustees of the Newberry Lraded school from Ward 1, and1 will abide the rules of the Democratic part~y. For Trustee Graded School Ward 2. Foster N. Mai-tin is hereby nomin. atled as a candidale for tri,stee of thie Newberry griaded school from Ward 2, and will a.bide tihe rules of the D)emocratic paity. D)r. WV. E. Pelham having served faithfully since the bleginning of the graded school system in Newberry is hereby presented. to the voters of Ward 2 for reelection as a trustee fr'om that ward. Voter. Graded School Trustee Ward 3. 0. Klettner is hereby nominated for trustee of the Newberry graded school from Ward 3, and will abide the rules of the democratic party. For Graded School Trustee Ward 4. I hereby annlfounfce myself as. a candidate -fr trustee of the grad ed school from Ward 4.' J. H. Wicker. For Graded School Trustee Ward .5. J. Morian Davis is nominated as a candidate for member board of trus toes of the Newberry Gradled schools from Ward 5, and will abide the rules of the Demooratic party,. Corrected by Nat- Gist. Middling . . . . . .... . .. . .10 3 Strict Middling ..........10 1-2 Good Middling 10 5-8 ASSASINATED IN THE DARK. Mill Operative Murdered at Goldville The Stat1;' Laurens, Nov. 18.-News was re ceived Iere this morning of the kill ing at.,Goldville, this county, last night .of J'ohn Atkinson, a young mill operative at the Banna cotton mill, located at Goldville. Partikenlars of the affair are mea. gor, but it is reported that Atkinson Was slhot at 11 o'clock last night as he wat .passing between the mill building and the railroad on his way One report, is to the effect that lie was in company with two other young men aixd was fired upon by some one conceal.ed aehind a building. On the other hand- it it stated that Atkinson was alQne--' when the assassin got in his Work'. Youn'. Atkinson killed his father John Atkinson, Sr., at Goldville about two year' ago while the old man, who ill a dr1iken rage was whipping Mrs. A tkinon, his wife, - and iot her of yoing, Atkinson. At the following terim xif court the grand jury return ed "no-?bill'' against Atkinson. Sheriff, Duekett and his deputy have gone to the scene and the in quest will 'be held this afternoon. The killing of Atkinson last night ialkes tle fourth mur111-der colililittey ill Hulter lownslip since last spring -two white and two colored, and the third assaissiiationl il Lalurenls coiinty wit bi thm)'past- t wo m1ont hs-one whit e anld tw weoloredl. SPECIAL TO- COLUMBIA. Southern to run Special on Account Hampton Statue Unveiling. On aciount of unveiling Ven. Wade Hampton statue Nov. 20th, 1906 at Colimbia,- S. C., we will sell round trip tickets to Columbia and return at a rate of $1.55 for the round trip. Ticekts on sal6 Nov. 19th, and for trains scheduled to arrive in Colum bia before noon of Nov. 20th. Final limits of all tickets Nov. 21st, 1906. Special train will be operated be tween Greenville and Columbia on Nov. 20th on account. of the above occasino, which is due to leave New berry 9.39 a. in., returning leave Co Itumbia 5.00 A- m Any other^- information will be gladly given b -plihone 91, or you may come over and,talk with us about it. J. P. Sheely, Agt. Southern Depot. Newberry,.S. .% - Farmers, we are ,paying highest price for cotton seed. Purcell & Scott. THE SKATING RINK OPEN EVERY NIGHT! Admission--Ladies FREE; -Gentle men, 10 Cents; Skates. or Use of Floor, 15 Cents.t FUN FOR EVERYBODY! SPECIAL 'NOTICES. NEW YORK State ..mahMn-; app)les for sale at wholesal ,. - Jas. F. Todd. LOST-A small sile .ease gold( wvat'eh, withI Louise Jones engraved on thle case a nd the phlotograghi of a little girl on) thle inide of the case, suplposed1 to have beeni lost het iveen thle gr'adedl school build ing and my residlence. A suitable r'eward( will be p)aid if returned to A. C. Jones,- Newherry, S. C. I HEREBY FORBIp any one to hir'e or hoi' Gecorge' SandIers, colored, about 22 year's old, as lie is undioer CIIIaeIlo witIh me for' 1906 and 1907. J. S. Dominick. FOR RENT--Two or three good one horse farms, 7 miles weist of New. berry. 1-. D. Boozer, - Newberry, S. C.,-R. F. D). 1. FOR RENT--Eight.horse farm two miles from town. Will rgnt whole. or part. ' 11. B. Caldwell. SHINGLEIS--..I hiave plenty' of shing les. Call -and get pries. 0. W. LeRoy. HIGHEST MARtET PRiCES paid for butter and eggs at the city cafe opposite li4wberry IHardware Company. ,JEarhiardt & Wells. Oflice in front ron i pg o