University of South Carolina Libraries
P'G.LY PLRSONAL. - The Movoments of Many People owLerriars and Those Who V.sAt Newberry. "Miss (iIve .J(lnes, ot Alieville, is vi.,itinq MrIS. T. C. Pool. Nrs. T. C. Pool will etirtail the .Fortnightly club this afternoon. Mlr. amid Mis. .John K. Aull are so Joti':1in -. ill o ril] town lit the home of Mr. and Mirs. A. S. Tompkins for a few diys. ThOuPh she returns under anlother nam, Itdgefield shall never e'en "to emiblilerl anid love this beau tiful -irl bride as Ka11te Tompkinls. Edtgefiehld Adv'ert iser.i AMr. .14l Nirs. 11. 1'. MIttihews will celebrate thevir Rtuhy wedding onl Thursday evenin,., February 21st., From it, I il ii'cick at teir residence ill In l the coli i. irs. T. A . i rh Sr lbitthl, who hlats hvw; visiti h er fparets, Dh'. am \II.rS. E. C. . ne , relilred h o hi er h(mit inl Sum11 ter vvSte1vI4;. 'lIc 1 11)1 ' t i ll lil'| l . Vlit 1t'l 14i . Ivi ( i t i: wile lisl yets tr.lY 1. I lS lot' r wp en . t 41v w illy isi Mors. laT wek Nir. S. .\. M ce: h an 4h, 1 okitli t r, KIvId Slltid y i ii evily. M i-s .1 i lin Ini le 44 r itle foi - t.leniIts il 'tit e , r e S he I w i. Mi Cr. Tu. Te. aHrs Sr octiouh Ma is . I "Pie i , o l tl e Mho 't Drc.ameso .J. Wne. Dsp.Sn day ins t' c i)ty . iai.hI''it The laa 3vidied of liui'a hMethisew 111chuirhre e irnlestly requested to Ileet with INIIS. .. W. While Friday adtvrnoon i 4 W'clock, as business of, importanl e will have io he ltteind e d t o. The Chamber of Commerce. I avw reeived the f140lowin. inivi ition- Sir,om1 the Women's ch: t Mr. Z. F. Wri-hit, Presidenit tile Cham111ber of, Conmnerce. irs. Hnwus Fant, elairmanill of he Civie Idepa-i-en sct iOn S. C. nedera tione will lie ivie h-til a e ea ' Tl ia afternrow, Fewbruay 14th, at 3.30 o'clmck, the ol mis l the chtaArai of connrEm oe 01(1 mberof commere is most ordiall.y illviled tlo attend tile ee - iaef te11 tie will appreciate Your notiying ia,touhe 1he e ip i 1i. Mlrs. La. W. F1loydi, President, Mrs. 0. It. Nhiayer, T sineerely aIdp very member will be presell one this oecsio nos it m.as rall ri'l. our town. Z. aw. Wright, Presideit, ('11411h1)11a oth Comm ercl . Meetig3 County Teachers Association .The omy leachers' lssoci.ltionl THAT UNION DEPOT. Railroad Commissioners And Rail. road Officials to Meet Here February 25. Mayor Ilrown Is been written by fihe railroad com'innissioners tihat they wOUld be here on Monday the 25th of this month to take up the matter of the union depot at Newberry. The orfleials of both roads have also been invited to be present. Tle purpose is to look at the situation and the groind and to ascertain if possible what the people want and if that be impossible fihenl to prceed and have dlone what. to the railroad commissioners may seem best. Our people ought to unite onl somlietlitig andl then there wouild be no() more delay, but as lollk as the Newberry peolple are divided there is exetise*o fior delay. Tlie C., N. & L . (rack is so nea11r to ite presenlt depot of' tle southern tlat to use tnibrella sheds wvoulldl practicall v (lose. II) u 1 a t drive"way. Valentine Social. The halivs of tle Clilreli of the Idem11. 1vv ar'ane d a prograil ror a m114s 111hIle Valvietin1e Social at. tIII hIoei d' Mr. :1u14 Mrs. J-". It. Ilipp 11 Thilt rsdny et-veling l''ebra1ry 14, 1907, at 1 o'cldwk. 'hiere will be an hour's treat of m111siv appropriale to teit 4wcasiol ar-1 ter wliil tle 11111ls and parlors will rin.g with the 11u1sie of merry voices. Ctipid will mnanage affairs at the post O(Tive. All are invited to attend-hoth yokinlg and( old-and eachl One p)fln nin.g to attenlId is re(llested to brinig a valentine. Offering--Freewill. Church aNtice. Next Wediesday being Ask Wed nvsdaY . Divine services will be ex pvml at St. Laukes Episcopal citirch ait 8 o'clock p. in. The sevivices will be c1dueled )y the l?ev. W. 1'. Cal Ivinder For Probate Judge. ''lhe lile Ifor filing. the pled.e for,1 P 'rob .hni i.41 closed yesterday at 12 4)'cloc4k. (O)uyI ive signed the pledge. The are Mlessrs. 1,.'W. Jones, J1. H-. Crisp, S. S. Cuiimnigam, F. M,. Schuminpert., antid 11. C. Mayhin. It Was Easy. ' 41o not wisli to boast, 'gentle Imen,'' said Ile star witnhess at tle inuralie iivestigation, "but allow ile to point out that I origina ted the ramious Highliek policy.' "What is the Highilick policy?'' asked the chairman of the inlvesti-at "It is the enrolliet as awents of all 11the A pline -luides of S"ilherlandi. i"vrvy Alpine itide, when lie gets a 411u1i st inl at 11artieliarly dan11-erouls I ie' 414eep si4, a4lul 1the 14oot1hold is mo1)st 44n1steady(1. Over one huIn(Ired and (eightyI li ves have been01 loist cr.ossIig te sniow--bidge4. tha1 no4w e'xIends hes. fore and1( behinld us. Th roe IEnglish 41ntiinen Were k illetd lit're yestetrday. Don11'I yout thiink, sir, you4 had4( bettecr 1:1('4)1 1414 alus Pnsuranc policy ' I am ''Ou Pl1iii hliek policy,W.' ' ('onc4(luded01 tIlte sIt P w it niess. "'i h as( been mo4st 5ue ete5sful.'' Child Cynics. A Lon)Idonu writer' exclaiims at thiink inig "' there is really nothing to ae counlt foir the extr1aordlinar'y er'itical moodIl which thle moiderni child has (10 v'eloped ini regard to toyland."' The modernlt hld44 wvill simply not make1( be'lieve. Ltt le boys and1( girls alike become sticklers for' the "'correct thling," an iid if the build of a steam ship oir a mlotorl ear, the cut of a dloll 's froek or' the mlysteries thle eye does iiot usuatlly see are not ''just like'" the real thing there is trouble. It is said that toymiakers have even no0w to emlploy scientifie )eets and French milliners if they hop.e to pass the cr'itical eyes of tihe "nelw child.'' The fac't is the now child is 'bor'n a cynic aind a satedl little darling. It has no0 emotionis, no0 de sires5 save to destr'oy and belived and breathed for by necessary par ents. A New Dainty. Philadelphia Press. "Of cors, said the newly arriv ed1 missionary, "we may seem stiff anid unicomp ~romfisinig to our1 r'eligion, 1but 1 really think you 'll admire our backbone--" "'You don41't say.'' replied the ean nibal chief. "Now, we never cons5ider' ed1 that a pi.artieuilar'ly choice morsel." FOR RENT-Furnished room. Suit ,able for' one or' two gentlemen. Ap ply J. WV. White. SACRED ONOERT. To Be Given at Aveleigh PrebytA ian Church Friday, February 15, 1907. The followinl"g is the programme the Sacred concent to I)c held in Av leigh Presbyterian church, Frida February 15. There will be a colle tion taken for the. beneflt of ti Young Ladies' Benevolent society the church. The pubile is cordial invited: 1. Ant.hein, Praise the Name of ti Lord-Charles E. Pollock--Mis Ethel and Genevieve Boozer, Evat Mrs. Williamson; Messrs. Wrigi Cappelman, Jones and Boyd. 2. Violin- Solo, Meditation-Mori son-Miss Nannie McCaughrin. . 31. Solo, Angels Guard Thee dard--Miss Genevieve Evans. 4. Quartette with soprano obligat Lead Kindly Light-Palner-Mis. IAhil Boozer, - (1enevieve Boozm JeaIne Pelham1; Messrs. Capplem an1d Jonles. 5. Solo, Come Unto Me-Rober King--Hev. G. A. Wrigilit. 6. Offerory, Orgaii, Priere L'. McP1I1hail-Misses Ethel 3ooZ(e (enevieve llooz.er, Genevieve Eval mirs. wilianison; Messrs. Wri,t 'aplmin, Jones and Boyd. 8. Solo, Fear Not Ye 0 Israel Dtudlev Buck--Miss Jeanne Pelham. 9. Quartette, Rock of Ages-Mis .s Evans, (lenevieve Boozer; Messi [appelnan and Boyd. 10. Solo, Jesus Lover of My So -Stults. 11. Organ, Dermiere Esp6rance [iottschalk--Mrs. Haltiwanger. Accompanist-"Miss Laura Bom A Card. To the Voters of Newberry Com ty: I am a aididae for Prol)a Judge. The lime is short, and it illpossilde to see you all, therefore, take this ieans to reach as maniy possible. I anm 46 years old, crippit fromt iiraney, raised in, Laurens cotl ly by a wvidowed lother who succee, Rd inl g-ivin. nie a good English ed ('atioln. I Wa'Is forl S0111t time a me clun's clerk and bookkeeper an have held posilions under state at rederal governments; magistrat postmaster, etc., for several years ai I claim to be a man of ordinary i telligence, and therefore feel that am fully coipetent to fill this po tion. I have a wife and eight childre from ffhree mon(its to eighteen yea old, am1 a very poor man, and not ab to send my children to school. Th would enahle me to send them school. Will ever he thankt'kul those that will kindly support me. Very respectfully, J. If. Crisit. Advertised Letters. lietiers ueaining inl the Postofi, at Newherry, S. C., for the week en ing -'ebruary 9. A-Ida Andaersoni. Mr's. SarmahI Au B-Mr's. Lanura Brice, A. C. (Garlisl Miss Fannie Clary (i--Miss Bosnes Gillialm, Mr W (hardeni. Hi~-Mr. 1H. Th'lomas l[amilet, 1N. .J---Miss Be~rt ha .Jackson, MIiss Ma gie .Jenkins, Mr's ('lara Jones, Mi laula .Johinsonm. L-Mr. .J. S. Lever (2). M-M iss Hlut h Mart in. Wt-Miss Hlattie illser, Mr Pet Hluff. S--Master Hober' Shepard, Ma John Simpkins, Mr. Mack Suber. W-Ed. Williams (2) Rebee Whlitenl. Persons calling for these will plea5 say that they were advertised. DISPENSTRY'S DADDY IS BEARING UP WEL Washington, Feb. 9-Senator Ti man received the news of the dea of the Great Moral Inlstituition i nlight wvithiout a tear. He had retur ed1 today from somewvhere up in Pen sylvania, whither lie went last night to lecture, and walked home from t capitol in the full glare of the mful hide as is his usual custom1, just if niothling had occurred. ''Senator, the Carey-Cothran b~ passed the senate today by a vote 21 to 15.'' ''That means thme state disepnsa goes, I b)elicye,'' he said calmly. Th he remainied silent a long while. ''D)o you care to say anything the subject?'' '' No. '' ''Don't von want to cuss some f publication ?" ''No.'' ''Not a word?9'' "No, I said all I had to say la summer." And the great votary of good lick walked away sorrowful but resigrn Zachi MeGhee. - I OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. ,r- A Blow at Newspapers-Radical Rail road Legislation-American Cot ton Goods in Manuria. 1)f Special Cor.. Herald and Ne;s. e- Washington, Feb. 11.-Whether ill y, tentionally or not the congressional c- commission appointed to suggest to changes in the legislation affecting f second-class mail has agreed upon a ly bill the effect of which wotld be to impose limitations upon the adver to tising business of every newspaper es and magazine publisher in the United is, States. It proposes'to exclude from it, the mails as second-class matter eveiy publication in which advertisements i- take l) more than one-half of the printed spaed. The avowed purpose 0- is to exclude a class of publications which are primarily advertising 0, sheets, but the effect would be to in VS jure alimlost every periodical publi , eation in the country. The editor of 1 a coulitr weekly, for instance, wld have to Imleasure upl) his space every - week and rf(use to accept al adver lisemetel of' lily kinld ater i he had erwoul.Oh to fill hall' of his paper. This ih. 161-lt not he a brdelnsomle rest ric toil part ol' the year, bul' there is t, hardly a coitOry paper that would not stilTer severely during the holiday - season, when e1ough advertisements are offered to Compensate for the s- lean weeks throughout the year. This bill is one of a class v,ery po i pillar at this time with many Imem bers of congress and of state legisla ~ tures who believe that the govern ment should interfere with all kinds V of business. For instance, just at this time when the most pressing need of alno:A every locality in the coun itry is additional transportation .facil - ities, bills are pending in almost every I state legislature now in session the ef i feet of which would be to discourago T railroad extension and improvement i in that state. In a letter dealing with ithe situation in the south I and the ieed of additional transportation fa eilities in that section the editor of the Manti'acturers' Record says: '-iUlder these colditions it behooves (1 tle whole colult t ) recognize that d this is not a time for atagonisim C, against railroads. The time has pass i ed for destructive criticism, and now - constructive work should be the or (let of the day, or else, as sure. as is - the cert.ainty that tonorrow's sui n will rise, we shall see a breaking & down of our railroad interests and a le general collapse of business in the not very distant future. Unwise agitation to oagaitnst r'ailIroads wh ether from ignor to anee or from perverted demagogues seeking the favor of the public, may ruin the railroads, but, live the temple of old, as they go down, business in terests, without this pillar of support will crumble inl the wreek.' 3- Special Agent Clark, of the Bureau of Manufacturerts, has just made a s- very comtplete reporCit onl the cotton goodls ttrade in Mautncuia. Most of C, the cotton goodls shtippeCd from the United St ates to Manchuria, go first to Shanghai and from that _portL to MI distribut ig points in Manchuria. These shipments in 1905 amounttedl to *3,250,375 pieces, an increase of 2, 342,705 pie(cs over' ten year's ago. g- Large as this intcrease is Mr. Clark SS believes it. will continue anid that the market will be broadened by a grad nail use of filnet' grades of good1s than are at priesenit used. Mr. Clat'k has er' forwarded to the bureau samples of the goods in chief demand in Man es. churia. As soon as the sampllles ar rive they wvill be distributed among er cotton m anu fact urers and exporters .interes.ted in that tr'ade. se James S. McCarthy. AN OLD "OONFED" AND LIFE INSURANCB. E, I wish to call the ,attentiotn of my frienids to tile fact that I am still u-. Manager of General Agency Omeec of th South Caroliga foi' the Pacific Mutu ;o. al Life and shall be glad to sell then n. the ''best the market affords.'' rs By givitng mec a chance to write yomi to application you can materially aid a hie man now growni too old and frail t( ti- hunt you up and ''bore'' you wit)1 as talks on life insurance. So, come and see me. You know 1 iii will treat you squar'e. of Omh'ee over the Old Post 0Omee. . A. P. Pifer.. ry ._ _ _ __ _ _ _ en FUNERAL NOTICE. The relatives, friends and acquain anl tances of Mt'. and Mrs. James WV Davis are invited to attend the fuinor. al of -Mrs. Davis from residence thir 01r afternoon at 3 o 'clock. Services al house at that hout'. Interment Rose motit cemetery. st WANTED-Trayeler for establishie( house. Twelve dollars wveekly t< or simrt. Expenses paid. References d. Address George 0. Clows, Newber HOW DISPBNSARY WAS , BORN. It Came Into the World in the Early j1 Dawn of a December Day, Four- St teen Years Ago. G New.s an(d. Courier. Coluinbia, February 9.-In the Sen- Mi ate chamber thi Ibrning wlen, the Hi Carey-Cotliran bill passed its second Bc reading by a vote of 21 to 15,,cilling BC the state dispeisary, not one of, the Q( senators in the chamber was a sur- C vivor of those who passed the bill on M its second reading creating the itisti- M tution at 6.20 o'clock on the morning Hi of December 22, 1892. T.he present I clerk of the senate, Geii. Hemphilf, 2n was the senator from Abbeville at G< the time, and he, with one or two re- Si porters (one of them the writer) saw Ri the legislative birth and what seems cc to be the det.h of the great moral in- C( stitution. Cc The enate hiad been inl session E through the long night, having assem-PC bled Wednesday afternoon. It was un- PC derstood Ilat Senaitor John Gary Evanls's dispisary bill had been agreed lIoln ill calletts- of tile reforn senia tors and was to be iirled through Of :is n111 a1eIldilelit to tile ''Roper prohibition hill, which iad passed tlhe house by anl overwhelinning majority before Satiurday tle day fixed for ad journment, but the sevei ''Conserva tive'' senators and one or two reform ers liad] determined to figlht stubbori ly against it. Senator Smythe, of Charleston, was in charge of tleir forces, seconded by - Senator BuIst and Senator John T. F( iSloan, of Richland. Mr. Buist began to speak soon af ter midnight and was still speaking at B] .4 o'clock. Numerous motions and roll calls had been liad and finally, long after day's dawn and when the morn mng newspapers were oin the streets the opposition surrendered and the bill was voted upon. F( The eight opposing votes were: Senators ). E. Finley, of York, now eongressman; Senlitor A. H. Wi1- F( lians, of Williamsburg; Senators Buist and Smythe, of Charleston; Walter Hazard, of Georgetown; W. J. Verdier, of Beauifort ; J. r Sloan, (ot Ricliland, and Hawkins 1K. Jen- F( kins, of Berkeley. Senator J. W. Moore, of Hampton, voted agailst the bill but was not present at this par tieular roll call. The first two nam ed, Finley and Williams, were ''Re formers.'' Their counties have voted out the dispensary under the Brice N4 law, and Senator Finley's successor, Senator Briee, was the author of that measure, the first body blow that the state system has received. Senator Blease, who may be called 'tlie hdader of the state dispensary forces in the senate now, was a mem ber of the house when the original bill wis passed. For Probate Judge. ,John HL. Crisp is hereby announced as a candidate for the ofmee of Pro bate .Judlge, subljet t.o the rules of the Democrat.ic party. Lamubert W. Jones is hereby an nounced as a candidate for the office of Probate .Judge, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I hereby announce myself a enn didate for probate judge. subject to the rules of the democratic p)arty. S. S. Cunningham.I Frank M. Schumpert is hereby an nounced as a candidate for Probate JIudge, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. I hereby annonnee myself a candi-L date for probate judge subject to the rules of the democratic primary. Rt. C. Maybin. NOTICB. The members of Warehouse alliance are called to meet in city hall, Pros perity, February 15th, to distribute amount collected from state alliance exchange. . J. B. Fellers.~ NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to an order of the Honorable Rt. 0. Purdy, Presiding Judge, dated at Newberry, S. C., 30th January, 1907, a special term of the Court of T General Sessions for the County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, wvill be held at Newberry Court House, said County and State, on the fourth Monday in March, 1907, and con tinuing for one week. Jno. C. Goggans, 'Clerk of Court. B February 7th, 1907. w J. A. BURTON, ti ' REAL ESTATE, STOCKS ~L and. BONDS, NEWBunnY,. a.n botton Matkot. Corrocted ly Nt Gist iddling . . . 10 riet Middling . 10 1-2 >od Middling . . . .11 The Local Market. )at-.... ........ ..... o to 1 Ims ... .... .10 to 18 at Lard.............. .12 ist N. 0. Molasses ......60 to 70 ood M. 0. Molasses . 5 to 40 rn .............. -.80 Dal... .. . .6. . . 0 ixed Chicken Food .... 90 ly ..............1.35 to 1.50 t Patent Flour .. ....4.40 to 4.75 d Patent Flour . . . . . .4.00 to 4.40 >od Ordinary Flour-....3.50 to4.00 igai- .............. 5 1-2 ce .... ...... ....5to8 1-3 ffee Roasted 1 ffee, Green ........ 10 to 20 tton Seed meal 1.35 "gs ...............25 mitry ..1........ .00. lb. as .. .. .. .. .........1.15 JAMES K. GILDER, Dentist. lce in front room over past office, NEWBERRY. S. C. E. H. KIBLER, Dentist. Office Formerly Occupied By Dr. D. L. Boozer, Newberry, S. 0. SPECIAL NOTICES. )R SALE-Lumber. Apply to Ernest Long. IFORE BUYING or selling a farm :r any property, write The Carolina Realty and Trust Company, Bishopville, S. C. f 2taw. IR SALE-Two mules. Apply. to A. H1. Kohn, Prosperity, S. C. )R RENT-7 room house close in town. Electric lights and city wat er, will contract by the year, apply to Annie 0. Ruff. )R SALE-Large stove; wod, hard or soft coal burner; just the thing far large room, store or hallway. Also, a fine quarter oak folding bed. W. L. Seabrook at Lutheran Parsonage. )TICE-The First National Bank, of Wlitmire, located at Whitmire, S. C., is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the association are therefore hereby no. tified to present the notes and other claims for payment. Lloyd Osborne, Cashier. IINGLES-1 have plenty of shing les. Call and get prices. 0. W. LeRoy. 50 TEIR MON'TH sure to) good AIi, h~ landline: thI'e world' S treat es: of Hlair tonics. Absolutely the greatest seller in America t.o-day. Nothiwu' else likc it. SeTlls at almuost e*r ht me( orer and over a:ain. $7.O(0 elear profit on eachi dollar Wite today for full p)articenlars witil~ r"l chance of n lifetime. Addro's J. 1". Clark, Conway, Arik. HAVE MOVED mf~ undertaking. estabhlihment in my store in Hiar mt n building. If wanmted at night phione me1. Ezra A. Counts, Prosperity, S. C. 25-10t--1taw. AURENS STEAM LAUNDRY will clean end press your suits and make them like new they give you guaranteed wvo1k. Agency at 4' IHerald and News, officee. Basket sent Thursday and returned Satur day. 1000 pounds of candy. The purest Ld best 10 and 20 cents, see window splay 10 cents goods, Anderson 10 int Company. rANTED-Traveler for established house. Twvelve dollars weekly to start. Expenses paid. References. Address George G. Clows, Newber ry, S. C. WO horse farm to rent two miles from city. Apply to, M. B. Caldwell, Ltw. Newberry, S. C. ENTUOKL HORSES AND MCULE Mr. Jack Brown, of Counts a rown, has returned from Atlan here lhe purchased Kentucky her id mules, which will be placed 0 Newvberry market., OST-In the city of Newberry federate cross of honor, with n' S. Morse engraved on bar. Fl will please return to this ofBee.