The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 29, 1907, Image 4
a. N. AULL, EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at Nem
'berry. S. C., as 2nd class matter.
Friday, March 29, 1907.
"THE PHILOSOPHY or THE
GOOD."
Ex-U. S. Senlator Burton, of Kill
sas, who was convicted of appearinl
for pay before a government depar
Ithent While senator has just finishe
a sentence of five mouths in jail. 0
his return to his home in Abilene I
was given a greater ovation by Ii
home people thanl lie ever receive
w%hile senator. A public reeeptior
Was held in tle opera house and Mi
Burton made a speach. It is 1no
ou* purpose to comuent on the ens
against Mr. 11urton except to quot
a paragraph from this speech. Afte.
asserting. thlit he was bounded for .
crime w hich he never coinmit ted hi
says: "But the door 4t hope canio
ble elf)SPed 1Q*.inISJ t% , nor1 auninl-d anll
111:M Vi!1 )1, 11 11f, ' 1 41 -t1
anan Iw lt, N Il, hvivn 'il l 'r11v
aginstih anly <aiet wxia he'litxes iii ,nel
a philosophy 1and it shoull not he
Too many of its waste time in broh-od
in-Z anld in preaching tle philosopl.
of the haid. Too muanly go around witi
their big elubs knocking everythin
and everybody in sight. It is s<
much easier and so mich better an(
so mceh more pleasant to have fait-l
in the philo,ophy of tihe ood. It i
impossible to keep a maI down whn
has an abidinlu faith in the pliilosoph
of the -,-<od. It m1akt-s s1ushin)ie t11t(
tood cheer for every one who come.
i-n contact with a man or N'0mani wh<
hias an abiding faith in the philosoplh,
of the zuod. A man who goes aroun
snarling and snapping and say
inzI mean thiln.r x about every
body without rhyme or reason c.1
n,tqhav an abidinw- faith in the phil
w,.thy* , Ihf t0e o d aitn whlk. li,ih. lhe ma'
ha .: at al it . and N a . v p
e : - al i w t. i- h.. v
everyIV!)y preach(~i( th ph jbibi p a,j iy
t d aind (xvrt. i,e an1 abidinJ
fit i*n1 it. IT wwh ll make tle worb
in wi.ivh we i.v-e ,v, .' iniic-h briite
a- ha4!appier.
DR. CANDLER ON IMMIGRATIOI
T!!v liel-ald wuid a W, - .Iula]ld v'
til he Nlerlh li-I ew a bl.i
tiln at imitnnitn. whieb we -in
1i anotier c(lumn1 to,hv.
1r. Ctandler takes the pi,ition
which i has leln Ihe 1.n1e taken hv 1'h
Herald and Ne,ew, on thi, i r'11 ana
quest ion.
Wte have ntever believed] thatu am-rtii
eialy stimtulated inunig.rationa wonti
iresult ini any lasting goodi to lh(
soithi. We have atlways heen ofth
opinion that any foreigners who de.
sire to come to the south should be
welcomed, but t hose who wvill come
by inducements offered by agentts,
who may be paid by the state or in
dividutals, to go into~ the old country
in the byways tad huiAbway-s andl in
fluence theni. woaubl not hae at any
gre'at advantage to this sectioan.
I)u. (Xiatndler ex pre5ses our poi i jun
mtor*e forcily t han we cant possily
d1o, and we hope that everybody. who
reads this paper, will read D r. Can
dier's article.
We desire to rpiate in tii co-anee..
t Cio ' two ara graph fraomtt' it:
"I wonhl no eudrsada p
po'ing thme comlinit of fareitrners t'
our country. I am not a "'k-now.
niothinmiu.'' I have nta sympathy with
those selfish and cowardhy lawu
known as "ax(.lumsionu acts.'' Thev are
unmbrothierly and iunebirist iana le'vie
in my opinion. andl it I c,aimi I w,aild
repea(-hl evei-ry aane aaf them-. .My p''i.
tioni is thait we' shtould nlithter pre'
venit foareiigne,r.i(at comiu ;,aong uts naa
ieekh lby art ificiat indo-ieem-s ta
move thlenm to comte. Let tem coin
on their owitntmot ion, and enough oa
them will conic, antd comife soo1
enough, hoth for thleir good and( ours
"Wheni, hiowiever, t hey colme amltoni
uts to make mniiey out of us, and wv
in turn ur-ge t hem to comie ini orde
that wye may matke money out of thienm
at had1 Combtinaiutionl is mtadec that bode
nto goodl for them 0or its.''
JUDGE J7. M. OROSSON.
/ The readers of The Herald ani
N'ews no doubt are familiar with thm
~letters of ''Old Times in Newberry,
wvhich have been printed fronm timt
to time, written b)y Judge James Ii
-K Crosson, of Texas.
Jn this issue is another letter fror
!r. Crosson, and ini connTection wit
- we are pleased to present a, photc
~ raph of Mr. Crossoni and also of -hi
t.4 ,wie, .who, it will be rememberei
died at Colple( of Years ago.
Mr. And Mrs. Crosson had cele
brated their fifty-sixlth anniversary
as mllan and wife just prior to her
death.
in conneetion with the photograph
o'f Mr. and Mrs. Crosson, we are
=pleased also to print i comnlicllita
tioll from )Ir. S. 0. Welch, who knew
Mr. Crossoll before his removal to
Texas, andi who has beein his life-lon
frieid. It is also appropriate that
The Herald i(] News should be able
to proselt this skeleh of Mr. Cros
9 soi in olmieetion with his photo
Iraphi, for the reason that it is a
i lineal descendant, so to speak, of The
" Newberry Sentinel, which was oe
e of tle first .papers published in New
b herry. It is the first, it having been
i issiued in 1849, with James 11. Giles
as publisher and editor, and Gen. A.
'. Garlin.tol as associate editor.
S Tlhils papar was afterwards sold
'to James M. Crosson and Thomas P.
Slider, who beenme tle owners and
editors. but who after a couple of
Year- disposed of The Seitinel to
Josepi S. eiid. who was thenl pub
lislinl._- The Newherrian, which was
aiied ihi I52.
M r. iid .1i-4 :u11ino1ld Thec Sen.
.1., ~ ~ rl V.,. V1f.Inl New
STATEMENT.
(W tle condition of tle Newberry
Savings bank, located at Newberry,
S. C.. at the close of business March
19th, 1907.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ..$251,673 56
Demand Loans . .. .. 9,393 49
Overdrafts .......... 5,791 76
Honds and Stocks owned
by the bank .. .. .... 4,550 00
iurniture and fixtulres . . 1,900 00
Ihue from banks and bank
er . .......... 29,353 10
Currency .. .. .. ..... 6,539 00
SGold .. .. .. ........... 510 00
Silver, iickels and pennies 2,913 99
Cheeks and cash items .. 10,550 71
$323.175 61
Liabilities.
ail .k paid in . . 5n,000 oO
n!Idividt.' Il'.rfit . it's,
axvs- pauild........... .. 777 (i!
Diue to hauk. and halk
e. .... .. ........... 15.503 54
D unpaid dividends .. 301 25
individual depobit sub
.iet to check .. ....... 217,511 53
'ashier's cheeks .. .... 81 60
Note1 s a nd hill s red is..
unted.-.-...........10.000 00
$323.175 (i
ST.\T: IF S'I'TIlI C.\ROXINA,
C'(IUNTY (INEF ERY
1efre me came J. 1E. Norwoiod.
ahimer of Newherry Savingis BinIIk
whel. hei duly sworl. says that tile
ahl"ve and f,reu nig statement is 11
true condlition of said1 hank, as shown
by the hooks of file in said hank.
. E. Norwood,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before {
me, this 25th day ofMrh197 i
W. C Tyee,(L. S.)
N. P. for S. C.
Correct Attest:
,Jas. McIntosh.
,Jas. K. Gilder.
B. C. Matthews.
TEACHERS EXAMTWATION.
An examination for teachers will be
held on Friday, April 19th, 1907, at
arithmetic, algebra, geography, his- i
subjects such as English, grammar,
10 o'clock, a. m. Besides the ordinary y
tory, physiology, and hygiene, ques- s
tons wvill be submitted on Hughes' o
Mistake in Teaching. Peterman's C
CvlGovernment and current events. I
The examination for white teachers I
will be held in the officee of the county I
suiperintendenit of education, for col- (C
orert teachers in thle court room. a
J. S. Wheeler,
Co.. Supt. Education.
Th e olr quarterly~ meeting of
the Nehrry ouin ty Farmers' PUna
in.n will be hi'ld on the first .Saturdav
(;thI) in A pril at 11 o 'clock in the I
mfornmne. A full attendance oif dele- r
.at es and(1 any (other member.s is urged
as business of much importance to
the order will lbe brought before the
meeting. Mr. W. C. Moore, State
Agent of Farmer5' Cotton Union
, writes that he hopes to meet with us.<
.1J. 13. O'Ncall Holloway,
Secretary County Union.
"THE CITY OF CHICAGO"
A study of the commerce of dissi
i pation of Chicago; its paralyzing of
o, governmuent and the ruin and disas
(er it has brought upon a city civili
e zation is contributed to the April
-McChure's by George Kibbe Turner.
Tremendous forces, which are. work
n) mg to destroy our social organization
hi ini every great city of the country,
are shown exactly as they are, and
a the grim, bare, menacing facts of
,their operation are stated with can
dor and coiservttism. The facts co
stitute of thunselves one of the ino
startI-ing' arraignments of Americ
life ever brought into public notice
Mr. Turner will be remembered i
the author of "Galveston: A bus
lness Corporation,'" published Ia:
October inl McClure's. The artie
arI-oulsed wide-spread interest ai
caise discussiol ill civic orgaiizi
tions in many cities. Since then se
eral cities ill the Southwest and We.
(CON
STAT]
THE COMMERCIAL BAt
under call of State Bank
March 19, 1907.
RES(
Loans and Discounts
Dverdrafts (secured)
1-urniture and Fixtures
.hecks and cash items
.ash on hand and in Banks
,apital Stock
Jndivided profits (less expenst
Jnpaid Dividends
.ashier's Checks
)eposits: Individual
Banks
JNO. M. KINARD, Pres.
J. Y. McF)
A C
pri
The Ur
Some of the
will not last]
So do not we
we did not h
The Firs
Few Whit. Goods and Wash Goods
We have the greatest bargains o
Vhite Goods and Wash Goods of th<i
eason, including India Linens, Lawn;
f all kinds, Pocahontas Ginghams
)rgandies in all colors, Persian Lawns
'ercales, WVhite Mill Goods, Whit<
riercerized Waist Goods, suitings, Sei
slands, Domestics, Flannellets and
)utings, worth fromn 12 I-2c. to 15c.
11 at the sensational bargain p)rice c
oc. per yard,
Brown Dress Linen, excellent quality
vorth 35c. now at a bargaint price of 23(
Here's a line of brand newv Mercerize
Vaist Goods andl snitings. Plain coloi
und all the leading shades for Sprin
uid a grandl variety of heautiful fanc
~laids, stripes and checks, worth 354
ow at a great bargain 22 I-2C.
A great assortment of white and colore
)ress Linen and Butcher Linen, wort
5ce. per yard, but will now sell for 23<
Drop Skirts.
Ladies' handsome ruffled black Dro
kirts, also all of the differenit shade
oing at a sacrifice of 48c. to $2.98.
T HlT
i- have adopted the Galveston system
it of government.
a George Kibbe Turner
Author of "The City of Chicago,"
s "Galveston: A Business Corpora.
i- tion,' etc.
;t Coarse screen eleotrotypes of this
e portrait will be furnished free, post
d age paid, u1pon application to Ex i
change Desk.
THE S. S. McoLURE o.
t 44-60 East 23rd Street, N. Y. City.
DENSED)
EMENT
-OF
IK OF NEWBERRY, S. C.,
Examiner at close of business
)URCES.
- .' $335,965 68
- . 27,031 76
3,116 93
- . 6,035 58
83,236 25
$455,386 20
I LITI ES.
$50,000 00
s) . 48,800 40
891 00
$353,852 91 20 55
1,821 34-$355,674 25
$455,386 20
0. B. MAYER, Vice-Pres.
LL, Cashier.
,RAND
. . . OF
gBarg
We'll Mal
eatest(
goods cannot
long at the pric
lit until they a
ave what we a
t that Con
New Shirt Waist.
New Shirt Waist Patterns just in.
Latest Spring styles, elaborately trimi- pr
med with fine Val Laces, Medallions,
tucks and handsom,e I?tubroide ry dec
signs, which we will sell at bargain'1
prices, from 48c. to $1.98.
1 Other Numerous Bargains. f
White Red Spreads full double sizesr,
ready for use, $1.48. 8
Quilts anywhere from 75c. to $3.00.
All kinds of Blankets going at a sac- S
:1 rifice price.
I Small Notions.
All of the new and diflerent styles in $
Y lain and fancy side and( Back Combs,
Hlair Pins and( Barettes from soc. to .50. '$5
Ladies' fine Gauze Vests, fromi 5c to!
ci 25c. . 7
We have in a new line of Dress Silks
inraffeta and1 China See all of the
-new shades and p)atterns, checks, stripes
and all of the new patterns anywhere a
from 48c. to Si oo.
P We also have a full line of (lotted
, striped andl flowered Muslinis anId Organ-9
(dies frotu 5c. to 25c,
~SM1
HE PAYSING:
Newberry,
JUST RE
k handsome
fords, all siz(
and pr
.ome before
at all br
Me can fit all 1
or othet
;A &UsoMI
CLIrv
lain Ci
<me Them
)f theS(
be duplicate
:es we are sell
re all gone an
divertised.
lesGetst
Table Linen.
2 inches wide, all colors, regular W
ice 35c. going for 24c. for j
Men's Suits.
We will continue to sell all our nice $2.
Lck $io.oo Suits for $4.69.$.2
41our dark grey plaid $11.00 Suits W
$5.69. Pani
UIof our (lark grey checks, $12.00 fror
l f o6. 8<ark grey striped $ .oo. N
All of our brown, $r5 00 Suits for $7.48 HIat.
All of our dark blue $10 00 Suits for to ti
.69. O
Al1 of our dark green $ei r 5 Suits for Hate
Iof our navy blue *15.00 Suits for
Boys' Suits. S
We l l also sell all our Boys' Suits .
$2 So Stiits for $J.98; $1.50 Suits for our
;$2.0 Suit fr $1.4 13.50 Suits for Int f
ER BUILDING
8. c.
-Friday, March 29, 1907. -
CEIVE64h
line of Ox-Ie
9s, grades
ices. Ol
the Stock is
oken. S.
eet, narrow
,wise.
(
I'AX
tason!
d, and they
ing them at.
d thensa
he Pick!1
Men's Odd Pants.
s for $2.48; $2.50 Pants for $r.3.8$.oPatfr$298;wilslorlief$5o at1'
Pants for $1.39; $z.5o Pants for 98c;~
Pants for 87c; $1.75 Panits for $r 23.f
e also have about 200 pairs Boys'
s which we will sell at cut prices
23 to 48c. pair.
Hats! Hats!
>\v is the timne to get you a nice Felt/
We have cut all of our Felt Hats
te core.
ir fine $3 50 Hats for $2.48; our $2.50
Sfor $r.98; 'our $2.00 Hats for $1 48;
$I-5o Hats for 98C.
hoes! -Shoes! Shoes!
e also carry one of the fine.st lines of,
e will now sell our $2.50 Boston Girl~
$1-98; our $2-50 Princess for $1 98;
$2.25 Maids of Honor for $1.98.
1 c t willie you eprices otn all of
She ctt t e