Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ct er aw anD itaew. VOL LIV.NO.~ NEBERR. S 0. RIDY ARIL 2.,1907. TwwOE A WEEK. $1.50 A YEA ROAD MAP. SectWons of Roads and the Overseers ror Different Sectioqs in Town ships 9 and 10. Editor Herald and News: I have just read Fourth Assistant Postmaster General P. R. DeGraw's letter. which says that it is nesessary in order to complete the rural mail service in the coun'ty, which is now under consideration in the depart ment, to have a complete road map made, showbig all of the public r10"aId and residences aloig tile line. The postmaster has asked for this with the understanding that it in volve no expense to the department, and you have directed the matter to the supervisor And his board for their consideration. I would say that there is no one, who a.ppreciates the free mail service. any more than myself, mid I am doing everything in my power to better the condition of the public highways, which the car riers have to pass over. And ever since the service has been in opera tion, I have advised every one living along the lines to give it their pat ronage and co-operation, and with the cvenutii of some complaint of rough road, which is now being overcome, I venture the assertion that Newberry county has the best mail service of any county in the state. Mr. Editor, how much does the free mail service lack of being complete in the county? We have been under the impression that it reaches about as far as practicable already, or at least nine-tenths of the people are being benefited with free delivery. The county board will investigate the matte-, and I dol'- intend that what I say shall have any tendency to block anything which might be for the general good of the public. But, Mr. Editor, did you think what a cost to the county it would be to have such a survey made? To illustrate 1i1, matter, and to give the public a better idea of how the county is cut up into public highways, you will please publish the following list of different sections of public highway, Iv are bounded with the names of each overseer for'each section, just in .two townships-9 and 10. I have ;-t completed this work, which the supervisor has hired me to do for him, paying me out of his own salary. Mr. Editor, after inspecting this list please give us a proximate estimate as to what such a survey of the whole ~coun-ty would cost. As a matter of act, we have to take cost into con 'deration. kwst of Overseers in No. 10 Township. Sec. No. 2: From line of No. 1 to line between L. L. Moore and E. L. Strauss. (.ee. No. 3: George I. Kinard, from line between E. L. Strauus and L. L. Moore to near Dairy Rutherford. Sec. No. 4: Thomas P. Richardson, from line of No. 3 near Dairy Ruther ford's to L., L. Epting's. Sec. No. 5. John WV. Bobb, from L. I. Epting's to Bu:ncombe road. Griffin Road. ' Sec. No. 1: D. W. Bukhardt, from Pomaria road to WV. M. Bobb's. 'Oannon's Oreek Road. Sec. No. 1: John C. Wicker, from .Cannon's Creek near G. L. Ses' to Pomaria road. Prosperity Road. . Sec. No. 1: Ed1. Dominick, from Columbia road to Timmerman's Creek. Sec. No. 2: N. 0. Gallman, from T'immerman 's Creek to Halfacre Branch. Quatthlebaum Road. Sec. No. 1: .T. D. Qua ttlebaum, Crom Ridge road to Pomaria road. Ridge Road. Sec. No. 1: C. L. Wilson, fronm Cani (inl's Creek to Prospority road. -Bachmani Ohapel Road. See. No. 1: WV. B. Boinest, from ehlman Chapel to Columbia road. Jolly Street Road. Sec. No. 1: B. B. Rikard, from Can ns creek to Jolly Street. ec. No. 2 1 John F. Wheeler, from ly Street to Columbia road near eel sior. B oinost Road. ec. No. 1: W. B. oBinest, from y Street road to Pomad4a road. St. Paul's Road. ec. No. 1: T, A. Epting, fromn Po 'in roadlt usm TKilrl. 1 See. No. 2: J. J. Singley, from Gus T Kibler hill to Columbia road. E Koon's Trestle Road. See. No. 1: E. H. Koon, from V. 11. Kibler to James lisers. T Little Mountain Road. Sec. No. 1: Silgh B. Wicker, from Walnut t ree to incorporation of Lit tle Mountain. & Mt. Tabor Road. . 111 See. No. 1: W. 13. Kibler, from Co lumbia road to the line of Dr. J. L. Bowers. .L See. No. 2: Dr. J. L. Bowers, from line of Dr. J. L. Bowers - to Little 0 Mountain incorporation. Bedenbaugh Road. Sec. No. 1: Jacob Hawkins, from : Mt. Tabor road to Counts' road. I Counts' Road. Sec. No. 1: Walter 1. Counts, from Columbia road to St. Pauls road. Columbia Road. $1 Sec. No. 1: B. S. Sligi, from Little Mountain incorporation to railroad crossing above, J. B. Kempson's. Also fi from E. E. Sligh's to John A. Sheely, C: Jr. Sec. No. 2: John S. Watts, from railroad crossing above J. B. Kemp son's to railroad croosing above J. re Cal. Singley's. Sec. No. 3: P. H. Kinard, from rail road crossing above J. Cal. Singley's f to Prosperity incorporaT1on. See.' No. 4: J. W. Ellisor, from Prosperity :incorporation 'to Colony ti church. rT See. No. 5: Willie P. Fellers, from Colony church to George Neel's. Overseers in No. 9 Township. V Dutch Road. Sec. No. 1: J. W. Long, from Mt. Li Tabor church to Mrs. A1attie Metts. See. No. 2: Jessie Boland, from C) Mrs' Mattie Metts to Mission bridge. See. No. 3: J. A. Riddle, from B Mission bridge to Corks Ferry road. Mt. Pilgrim ioad. 1i See. No. 1: B. L. Miller, from Slighs to Camping Creek bridge. le See. No. 2: J. J. Miller, from Camp- Pl ing Creek bridge to Corks Ferry road. Hartman Road. Sec. No. 1: B. 0. Lovelace, from fr Columbia. road to John A. Long's. te Sec. No. 2: J. P. Cook, from John A. Long's to Corks Ferry road. t Corks Ferry soad. Sec. No. 1: J. T. Livingston, from C Prosperity incorporation to Fed Stockman's. See. No. 2: L. D. Morris, from War- Ml ner place to Jim Moore's. See. No. 3: Irvin Long, from Jim Mooie's to Lexington line. fr Bush River Road. ro Sec. No. 1: Dave Cannon, from Lex ington line to Camping Creek. See. No. 2: Lafayette Dominick, A from Camping Creek to Fed Stock man's. F See. No. 3: Clifton, Mills, from A Corks Ferry road to the Wood place. Dutch Road. . Sec. No. 4: W. B. Wise, from Fair view school house to Buffalo creek. W See. No. 5: T. J. Boozer, Jr., from Buffalo creek to Simpson ferry road. H Mills Road,.r J. B. Mills, from Bur Connelly's to Holley ferry road. Harmon Road. H Sec. No. 1: Cal. Corley, colored, of from Marcus Lester's to Belton Stock- in man. p1 Holleys Ferry Road. Sec. No. 1: George Livingston, from I. Cook's mill to Mills road. Isu See. No. 2: Brady Long, from Mills road to O'el school house. Sec. No. 3: Thompson Sheely, from O'Neall school house to Saluda river. Simpson Ferry Road. Sec. No. 1.: G. E. Dominick, from M Simpson 's ferry to WValnut stump.s See. No. 2: Thomas Bedenbaugh, ' from Walnut stump to 1D. M. Beden New Dut Road K Ree. No. 1: Jim Wise, from WV. C.- hu Derrick 's to Simnspon ferry road,1. New Cut Road. i \ Sec. No. 1: J. Bennett Dominick, I hi from Simpson 's ferry road to steel 'd( bridge road. Prosperity Road. of Ree. No. 1: 0. D. Brown, from the hi incorp~oration of Prosperity to Time- eI thy creek..a Timothy Creek Road.li See. No. 1: Cleorge V'anghan, from Timothy creek to St,on.y Battery road. sa See. No. 2: George F. Hunter, from imothy ereck road to George F uniter's. Lester Road. See. No. 1: W. F. Lester, frou imothy l'ereek road to St. bukes road Sec. No. 2: C. 11. Minnick, fror I..rmlon Iflace to SuSa1w. 11o"dal, See. No. 1: (1. H. Mlorris, from G Morris to J. B. Feller's place. Dennis Road. See. No. 1: It. S. Hawkins, from St LIkes t.: P. L. Nichols. See. No. 2: Jessie Enlow, fron uor-e Hunter's to Timothy creek. Harris Road. See. No. 1: S. P. tlawkiis, fron .humpert's Mill road to Harmoi marter road. Harmon Quarter Road. Sec. No. I : .1. . Bowers, fron 1sh river road to Godfery IIarmion': Op. Currington Road. See. No. 1: Honry Scott, colored 'oI l3ish river road to Timothl -eck. . Conwell Road. Sec. No. 1: A. M. Conwell, fron rise ferry road to Schumpert mil ,ad. Croft Road. Sec. No. 1: Arthur N. Nichols om St. Lukes to Bush river. Young Road. J. M. Dennis, from the incorpora :t of Prosperity to Timothy creel ad. St. Lukes Road. See. No. 2: W. F. Hunter, fron orgc Merchant's to St. Lukes. See. No. 3: J. W. Hunter, from St ikes to Schumpert's mill. See. No. 1: J. I. Boozer, from Big -eek schol house to St. Lukes road See. No. 2: H. C. Dominiek, froy g Creek to Amos Conwell. See. No. 1: J. 0. Hipp, from St ikes to Dominick old place. Sec. No. 3: W. L. Boozer, from Al n Hawkins to J. B. Fellers' hom ace. McNary Road. -See. No. 1: George I. Hawkins om the incorporation of Prosperit: Stoney Battery. -See. No. 2: J. C. Shealy, from St ikes road to Cook's Mill. See. No. 3: Ernest Pugh, fron )nk's mill to D. M. Bedenaubh's. Steel Bridge Road. See. No. 1: E. T. Mayer, ,from D Bedenhangh's to Steel bridge. New Out Road. Sec. No. 1: M. W. Bedenbaugh om Steel Bridge road to Wise ferr: ad. Wise Ferry Eoad. Sec. No. 1: P. F. Boozer, fron ise ferry to J. A. Bowers. Sec. No. 2: G. C. Grifflin, from P Boozer by way of Bur Dawkins t< W. Monts. See. No. 1: T. H. Sheppard, fron J. Kohn's to Cook's mill. 'Sec. No. 1: J. C. Dennis, from Z . Bedenhai-rh to Morris road. See. No. 1: John Garret.t, fron alleys ferry road to Simpson ferry ad. Pugh and Long Road. 'New cat road granted April 2 07, from G. F. StoeRman by way J. B. Pueh, D. I. Long. intersect g with ohi Dutch road at Metti aee. G. F. Stockman, J. B. Pugh and D) Long, commissioners appointed t< r.vey said read. R espect fully submit t,ed, T. J. Wilson. He Did Not Need His Teeth. An officeer of the army tells lF njor Whipple, of the Second Mas. chusetts regiment, a veteran of th< vil war., hias'tened to Washingou ion (lhe Spanish wvar broke ont, and lfored1 his services to Presiden't Me nley. Bat all officeers, as well as men d to andergo a physical examina m, janmd it was stated to Majo1 hipple that lhe would have to plae( miself in the hands of the examining 'etors at Worcester. Nowv, Major Whipple, while a mmr great bodily strength and perfecl althl and activity, was a little defi. mi in t'he ena tter of teeth. An cx. lining surgeon proposed to exelud< m on1 that account. WhTlereuploni the major waxed ilrth. ''Damn it, gentlemen, id he, ''' going to Cuba to shoot ianiards, not to eat' emi'' The maor wont f. A4 PROSPERITY NEWS. Accident Below Prosperity-Mal i Rider's Faiitastic Chariot-Per . sonal. lP]ros-;)Vl it, . April 25.-Mfr. an Mrs. .d. It. bathan, o Little Mlloiml tain, spent somiie time in towni las week. Mrs. May Tickel, granddaugli ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard, (ie last week in Abbeville, S. C. i Another of ye editors has been dc ing things again. This time it is Ed itor A. 11. Crgile, of Saluda. IJ I was married to Miss l3eulah Jay o k Sunday. April 21, by Rev. Mr. Crot land. Oh, ye mail riders, ye 11. JF. I L boys! )h yes, all of you should hav seen 1the fantastie elhariot that th rider of No. 4 eame into town wit on last Friday. It was bedecked, be P ehained, beroped, and--and, wel' No. 2 t:ook your correspondent up t Lybrand and Bedenbangh's to viei it in all its beauty and it was stir a "beaut.'' Ben Hur never saw s I gaily a bedecked vehicle and th next day lie had to go out with hind wheels. Oh but wasn't it sight and so funny! Miss Jessie Moseley is visiting ii Newberrv .this week. Misses Janie Russell, Maud Liv ingston, and Mary Willis spent Sat urday and Stnday with their class mate, Miss Hat tie Sense. Miss Lillie May Russell returnei from Washington, D. C., on Tuesday Her many friends give her a glai welcome. Miss Mattie Miller is visiting Mrs J. B. Hartman. Miss Josie Thompson has returne, from her visit to Due West. Mr. V. L. Gallman has been on visit to his aunt, Mrs. L. S. Bowen and'friends. Mr. W. B. Wise the ubiquiton "baceer man" was in -town ove Sunday on his way to Georgia. Col. Bufler has been in town th past few days shaking hands wit! his many friends. Col. Butler is on of the veterans of the road. Mr. Robert Werts, of Saluda, cam over with Editor Cargile, to witncs the marriage. Mr. S. D. Duncan is at work mak ing the blocks for his concrete build ing. Rev. Dr. Scherer preached a ver; interesting sermon in Grace churel Sunday. He was attentively hear by a large congregation. Miss Mary Kinard is expecte home from Atlanta this week. Mr. Mattison, of Columbia, gav an exhibition in the city hall o1 Tiiesday evening showing the Sai Francisco after the earthquake aw moving pictures much to the deligh of young America. There is some talk of a ''spellin b)ee.'' or an 01(d time ''skule'' in th near future. This will be interestin 'to say the least. Thle early closing movement ha not been fiully canvassed as yet. 1 comnmittee is at work getting signa tures. The annonneement will bi mad1e next week as 0t what will bi done in the matter of early closing. uit a ser.ions acciden t occurre< at M\art in Brot hers' mills. about si ml<south of Prosperity, last TPhurs ala - ft ernoon. While Mr. Os Mar i tin]a his attention camlled to som< ' ".r. Oxner. o'ne or' th hi~ ielper's a the a'w. was c'aught and drawvn intr it and had both1) le2s ent. TPhe lef om.. entIirealy' eut oaff half wvay he ten the k inee and ankle. Th1e ri-rh 'Ine was eut a I Ithe knee. TheI kne< '"' was cnt of andl t he hi'one( exposed )rs. J1. 1. Bedenihaugxh and 0. TP. 1In t er operated, tinking off the left les .jni' below the knee. The ri!rht wvil be taken off so soon as5 Oxnier is al to undergo the operation. Mrfi. Roosevelt evidently believe: I hat the best kinid of peace is t.ha ob)tained b)y thle strong man armed with a big stick. urying the Democratic party I wh'lat we might have expoeted fron' the Atlanta editor. His name has -ennlchen1 oannd. SLAIN ON HIS WEDDING NIGHT I Young Man, About to Marry, Shot by Former Sweetheart.-Pol office Clerk at Oil City. dl Oil City. Pa., A pril 2-I.-I'liaddeus -I E. loss, 25 years or age, a 'lerik in A tle postoifl(.e lier', was shot and kill edI tonight by Miss Tsabel Stroup, 28 - Years old, a former sweetheart, who t immediately shot herself through the heart. -Both victims of the tragedy we e of prominent fami,ies in this part of 4e State. The sht.oting oc e eurred in thle office of Dr. Gwore W. n Magee, where Miss Stroup had called -?oss by teleplonle Ilile lie was dill ing at his home. Dr. Ma.ee knew . nd. i- f he la d iihe e1 - f il-ned. and (lhe two bodies partly pre e vented tihe ofl.0e door being. opened. 1 Miss Stroup was employed in a hos - pital in Bradford, Pa., alid arrived liwr. at noon. She went directly to the physician's ollice from whieh 1 place :3he called Ross. Three shots were fired at Ros;. Two lodged in the forehead a.-d one e in the he-ut. Ross was to ha,e been 3 married .o.1'"l' t' Miss Drnsil:a sampsell ' ,* Ilthis ;'-wo. Tilere w tio irs-4t-s t % the si ooting. R . wa -di.-itir at home -.xith his ol . diies i1..g t he (en: a gemar1.:.:-1cer1m1n. W.1,1 the .Jlephione 1a Fl-.. Iis fa:her i .-. e' (d the Cal1 a 1 womai : V-)ice ra ~ in(iniry for "Thad.'' Mr. Ross call edl his soil, and the young man, after answerinlg, picked uip his hat and in formed the family hei had to go to the doclor's oiliee for a few minintes, but would nt inlo as soon -.i-: lie con'(1. This wi t(e LI-t tillm I. parents saw :. ;m .ihve. VI-et t '>k I.'ae ;in Sthe :.-.- ..- ..1 .-e. ViL ow 1I CoUld n b. he ase-im:- d fri.ir. vvr-.::v who were in the blilnl.liv at 1'.n time a that any loud talking took place be tween them or that they had a quar rel. s When Dr. Bagee returned from r lunch and opened the door - at the corner of the office sat Ross, his head e streaming from a bullet wound in his neck.- His forehead was burned with powder, where a bullet entered his brain. A-nother ball had pierced B his heart. Miss Stroup was lying'a s few feet away, face downward, where her body partly blocked the office - door. Ilood was filowing from a . wound in lier left side. Ross had seated himself in a large chair, and apparently while talking to the girl, had placed both hands in his trousers' pockets. The girl wore long black kid gloves, but before doing. the shooting had slipped both her hands fro mt1he gloves and they hng loose from her wrists. It is thought she walked over to the chair in whiceh Ross was seated. and, sheilding the 1 32-ealibre revolver with her dress, I fired the first shot. at his heart. t Wishing to make sure of her woic the girl fired two more shots. Stand e ing over her' victim she then shot 3 herself. The revolver dropped from e heir hand and1 was found near her body. a Miss Stroup was born in this conn L ty 28 years ago. Both heri parents . are dead, and she is survived by one a sister and two b)rothers, wvho live at a Coalhill. Ross was 35 years old. Tie w'as emp)loyedl in the p)ostofflee here. IIe was a veteran of the Sp)anish Aimrican wa rd lat er ser'vedl in thle PhilippJineCS. IInsects as Disease Spreaders. . American Medicine. he( spread ingi. of disease by in see3(t S is niow~ proing1'11. to be maneh hie lhe carse hut a year 1 (or 1w WI) or(l01 e (vein Li few mont11his aig~o. The glratest L atntion l'as li hic'rto been giveni to t hose (1iseases5 whrinP31 thle inlsect aets thre part of a secondar iy host in whieh thle p)arasite unidergoes5 some kind of a change not possib)le in man -miaaria, yellow fever, filaria, Tex as fever, etc. It is Interesting to find increasing at tentIion being given to Ithe possibiltly of thle mechanical t iransission of infective organisms from man to mani by mneanis of the commonii)er CE insec(ts, fl ies, bedlbugs, and fleas. TPhere is no reasonable q doublt thalt ini re'(cnt wairs flies wvere resp51onisile for~ thle t ranisfer of typ i hoid bacilli to foods which were not semel. FRIEND or oLEVzLAND. James H. Eckels, One of C1eveland's Appointees, Was a Man of Won derful Brain Power. Washington Hferald, Jaimles L. Fekels, tie who died suddenly in Chicago Sunday, was one of the very few men regarded as pro (eges of President Cleveland. There wias no ''tennis Cabinet'' or other official auxiliary to the Cleveland kginme. Nearly all of President Cleveland's prominent official asso eiates were prominent before Mr. Cleveland called them to thle public service. Tlm this respect his adminis tration was unlike eilbier that. of Me Kinliy or R?oosevelt, both of which elevated many hitherto obscure men to tihe top round of olicial promin ence. Hut MIr. E'ekels was takeni up throu.h tile personal favor of Presi dent, Cleveland in a way that aston ished tle President's friends. Mr. Eekels caie to Washington in the early spring of 1893, and. was a familiar boyish figure around the Ar lington Hotel lobby. le was pale, thoughitful, and studious, and practic ed regular hours and habits. He met Mr. Cleveland when the latter was governor of New York and Mr. Eekels was a student at the Albany Law School. Ue knew Daniel La mont, Daniel Manning, and Charles W. Tracy. lie was a delegate to the Deiocratie Yaliional Conveition of 1892, and wvorked under the instrue fions of William C. Whitney to bring about President Cleveland's nomina tion. Mr. Eckels caie to Wkshington seeking appointment as United States attorney for the Northern dis trict of Illinois. But Senator Pal mer was pledged to the candidacy of a member of the Illinois legislature, who had voted for him. President Cleveland was disposed to follow Senator Palmer's recommendation. He sent a message to Mr. Eckels that if lie would withdraw from the race lie would be .taken care of later. Eck els yielded, mananimously indorsing his opponent. This pleased Mr. Cle veland. E'verybody was set to work to find a suitable office for Mr. Eck els. Secretary famont proposed to Mr. Cleveland that, they nake Eckels Director of the Mint. ''I will not bury that young man in a bureau placc,'' said the Presi dent. "I am going to give him a place that will lead to something.'' Eekels had waited about Washington several w 'eks. It. was a newspaper man who con veyed to Mr. Eekels the news that lie had been named for Comptroller of the Currency. ''That's strange,'' sulggested Mr. Exkels. "I am a lawyer, not a bank er. Why, I never read the national bankinwr act. I never had a bank ac count.'' But the nomination of Mr. Eekels wvas confirmed. He readt the national banking act ad started to work, lie found himself in the center of trying scenes. Within a fewv weeks after lhe took omeie national banks began to fail. Within a single mon'th there were nearly as many failures as had occurred during the history of the oflee. HeI met the situation and measured up to it. President Cleve tand's admirat ion for his protege grew. When Mr. Eekels retired from office, Mr. (leveland sent him an atut ographi letter saying that. no ap pointIment lie had made in either admninist rat ion had gi,ven him such satIisfaction1. bymanin J1. (iawc. S'crotaryw of thle Tre'asury, oince said ofI Mr. Eekels: '' I 14 is nolt tlarne phtysicailly, but lie''s alt brain.' Peculiar Case of Rabies. T,anrens, A pril 24.-Miir. W. Fi. Cleveland, a young farmer of the Huntington sect ion of' the county, is in AtlIantIa at I hle Pasteurii i nstitutde under t rca Imeni to fp revenut (lie pos sible developmenit of irabies, lie bav ing been exposed to the disease b)y milking a cow whose calf died a few days ago exlhibit ing every symuptom of hydrophobia. Today the cow went mand and of course the family aind friends of Mr. Cleveland are much concerned about him.