The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 26, 1907, Page FOUR, Image 4
mi fflmg
E. H. AULL. EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at Ncwt>?*rrv.
S. C., as 2nd class matter.
Friday, duly 2li, l!??7.
THE EDITOR AT GLENN'S.
Glenn Springs, duly 24.?For tlx
first time in a rather lonif newspapei
experience, which has covered a ureal
many very pleasant trips, I find myself
at this fatuous health resort will;
no other purpose in com in except
to drink the water and take ahsoluk
rest lor a lew days. 1 have been here
frequently, hut it was always a hurried
trip or jo meet with the Press
Association.
I came Monday. There are some
three hundred people here from all
parts of South Carolina and from
other states. They come to drink I ho
water. There can he absolutely no other
purpose, lor (he place, even in this
day of wonderful transportation faetliticH,
is Htill not easy of access.
Lea v in if Newberry nt 12.-10 ?? the C..
N. ik 1^ you are soon at Laurens,
where a very indifferent sort of dinner
is served, and ii' yon Are not. a
tt.tudlii" tua.n," yon i-ay seventv tl\^e
for it. I presume if you are
'' t ravel in ir man," you would either
pay fifty ceuIs ?r one dollar. We
have eaten a wood dinner al this eat'11
?" house and received u*ood service,
hul neii her was i here ,,n Monday.
I'if ( . & \\ . (from I,aurens to
Spartanbnru- was crowded willi people
-"in'.: lo the springs and io ilie health
re-oris of I lie nioiiiilaius. This road
rii:i? a parlor c ii-onl\ cver\ other .la\
between Spartanburg and Augusta
and Monday happened nol to he the
"other day ' and the day coach was
one of those liifht antiquated coaches
that belong to the primitive davs id'
railroading, and tin- short curves of
the track made the trip (lie richest
1 have experienced on a railroad train
in a lony time.
At Spartanburg there was a wait of
over two hours, and it was hot. Yes,
this is no joke. i( was hot. Hut a
talk with Cap!. Charles I'etty, of the
Carolina Spartan, helped to pass the
time pleasantly.
I hen at .>.20 in tlit* afternoon von
leave on the (Menu Springs railroad
lor a sixteen mile trip which takes
about one and a half hours. Vet this
is better than the old static coach,
but in this day of electricity and automobiles
that is too much waste of
time. And then there is only oilc opportunity
a day each way for tliitrain.
Yoii must come here in the
al leriioon ami leave in the mornimj'.
And the Cl. mi Spum_'s v,..
the Sabba t b. ThU cad
convenicme. but it doe> -ecm that it
would ha\e been much belter |o havt
built :i tr. Ilev line lierc from Spartan
bury which i~ only twelve miles dis
(ant.
' S|>?*a)\iiiu' o| railroads and iiic cri
ticisnis which are made o| them, awell
;i~ o! oilier t liiit'js. Mr. Simpson.
"I the <!leun Springs railroad, told
me ot an incident which >how> |he
tendency of the public lo find fault
without knowim.; sometimes jus;
what ii U talking about. A passenger
was knocking' the (ileun Sprinifs
railroad very severely. After the train
had lei t IJocbtick. from which place
to Spartanburg I lie track of the
\\ . i? used it was after the
train had pa.?ed Ifoebuck that the cri
' i?- aci ua ll\ poimcd out Ihe very
woi-i pari ol the track, thinking it
wa> still the (ilcnii Springs track.
A> staled, iheie are about three
hundred people here ami thai about
tili> the hotel, ami when you lirst arrive
you have to take such accommodation
in i he mallet' ot room.-* a> arc
assigned to yon. If you do not von
can uii on and no one seems especially
to care. Yesterday afternoon a
gentleman came in ami resistered am!
was assigned to a room with >oinc
one else. lie protested ami umbered
hi> hat and urip and went in search
ot a boarding' house. In about a halt
hour he returned and had take
what lu1 could uet. I managed to uet
in the "-arret. The room is la rye and
has two la rue windows, hut with the
low ceiling ami the duly sun pouriuu
oil the roof, the room is not habitable
until alter 12 o'clock at niifht. 1 am
promised a cooler room today. A ureal
many left this niorninjf, but others ar?
coming- each day to lake their place.You
hear complaint of the service
and the meals. I find no ground l'oi
complaint of these, but the entire independence
of the management, and
the indifference that is maintained a.'
to whether you remain or ifo, is (lit
only really cooling thing' here.
The hotel company owns and opcr
ates its own electric plant and then
. (are a number of ceiling fans around
the halls and in the dining room, but
they stand still until after seven in
the evening;, and their very presence,
motionless, makes it. only the warmer.
rile reason for not ruuniu-.*' them!
' ! in I lie day 1 iiiie is l<? save expense.
I his ctiiM lie made :i very pretlv| i
j place, l)iil very li111?> attention i-> uiv-! t
; en to (lie grounds, and (lie walk ways |
j In the spring- are washed in unities. !
j But lhere are people who haw been \
= | ?-onii11_ here lor years and '.hey will i
coitt inne to eoine because they are
.! benefited by llie water. ,]
j I'he company is very pleasant and 7
congenial and many iicquainilaiicoI
ships iiiid I riendships are formed
j whieli are lasting.
The Xo wherry eontinjrenl at this
I time is small. I found here Mr. .James
'j Dunbar, Mr. Kohl. Xorris and Mr.
1 Frank Hipp and Mr. (ieo. 1). Brown.
I Mr. d. li. I'air came over with me. He
j was quite sick yesterday and last
| nielli, but is better today.
'! This is probably the best mineral
j water in the slate, or out of it, for I'
, that maJler, and this fad alone brings '
j the people ami they come regardless "
[ of accommodations. P
I 1 intend to remain until the close 11
, ot the week and 1 hopy to be very "
| much improved. o
K. II. A.
MAY AWAIT CRISIS, w
a
j A Washington dispatch to the
I Broklyn Ka*rle says: vv
14 ll would occasion no ureal sur- ai
'prise to well-informed naval officers t<
! if I he Atlantic fleet were not to tin- 01
j derlake the spectacular trip around
1 I lie Morn and into (lie I'aeil'ie after '
A suspicion is urowinu that the
j admiuist rat ion had accomplished the hi
- purpose i| 11 a * 1 in statin*.: thai the ex- u
: pedilion would -ail. and thai unless a '
[ crisis should develop in our relations m
with Japan llie fleet will probably! t >
j maneuver in Atlantic waters, as usual.
1 I his winter.
It was the original intention of the
general board, which planned the entire
maneuver, to have the fleet sail
late in Auirusl, or as soon as all the
war ships had been put in .vood condition
at the navy yards. The latest
official announcement on the subject ,,,
was that the usual target practice ,,,
would be held in the lale summer, and ('
then the anmada, under Admiral Kv- |1;
aus would start on its hunr journey. :l|
No defeinite day was set for the fleet |),
to move. This leaves the whole lliiujr
open for fnrlhcr vayue announcetnents
regard in*r the departure. I,.
"The admiuist rat ion has paved the
way for dispatching the fleet to the
I'acilie at any time in the future without
I'urnishinu an excuse for a sensation."
said a hiuh naval officer. "If
the present differences between the
I'niled States an.I Japan should be
smoothed out and the ji'iuo talk die |,
away, il is doubtful whether the fleet j |
will !ie -<m| i.m 1!*.?? lorn: and expensive Si
j journey to the I'acilie. Tile trip was | .>
! planned because ot <he uvly Japanese j
|situat><>u, which had many elemenisj
. ot dai.-'er 1!i ii. i hat is il,e absolute
I lad. ail talk I" lie contrary noiwith-J
j stamlin :. With the removal of these j
j da ilver -in - there " i! 1 be Do neces- i
| ?mI > I or i 'lie . spediion. I
"'bi the o(!iei hand, should tliei
j diplomali" relations eontinue strained |j
and a crisis approach, tin* department ,,
could issue order* l'.?r I In* transfer of T
the licet to the I'acilie and then say |,
that the act w as in line w it h I he policy s
announced on July I. 1 think the
polic\ of the administration has been
exceediii'j1 y wise in spite of the public
criticism. The announced intenI
ion to send the fleet around the
Horn mav never be carried out. but it
; . i . ?w
is on record as an insurance against
l roidde in t he I'ul lire. " . if
j In connection w ith the threat 1 o! 1"
-en.I Admiral Kvans's fleet to the jj,
I Pacific ii U recalled that the navy do- ol
j parlineiil once before had occasion to
'nake a hi*j bluff of this kind to avert | l).
j an attack from a hostile fleet. It was!
I ' 1 1 'V
Mlurinu tne war with Spain, shortly
jailer Admiral 1'ewey had captured j
, Manila, and was in nunc or less of a j
I ticklish, position, because of bene.' ?ij
I ar from the mai \ port ion .>1 t he j
j A hum ic.an fleet.
Spain had one or two battleships 1
near completion and hurried them in-j
lo service. Admiral Camera was vixen
loin'na ud ..I t he little squadron, with'
orders |o proceed at once ;o Manila j
and attack l)ewey. As |)ewey had no
I r at 1 lesliips M'uch concern was manifested
when liie Spanish vessels not |
under way and started for the I'hil1
ippines.
One day Admiral Crowninshiold,
who was then chief of the bureau of
navigation of the navy department,
tacked up the following announcement 1
on the department bulletin: "If Ad- s,
miral Camera's fleet passes throuirh ^
the Suez canal en route to the Philippines,
a fleet of American vessels will 1
4 nt once sail for Spain and attack the P
Spanish coast." The department was p
not in position to spare ships for an o
expedition of this kind, because Admiral
(Yrvcra had not been accounted i
lor. But the bluff worked perfectly,
t ainera s Heel was stopped ,al the 1
mouth ot the Suez( and after loafing j
there several weeks, turned and J
sloanied back to Spain. I
' NOTICE TO OVERSEERS.
All overseers of roads in Ne\vb<
v county are hereby notified to ha
heir respective seel ions worked a
mii in jiood condition by first day
>eplenilier nexl. Failure to eomj
villi this order is subject to fine a
mprisonmcnt.
.1. Monroe Wicker,
I illy 1/lh, 1!)()7. Superviso
-2(5-21 a w-7t.
Notice.
I will <rive a lirst class barbecue
iy resi.leiiee mi Saturday, July 27,
rill sell meat and hash at 12 o'clot
J. M. Counts.
NOTICE.
I'he undersigned as members of t
leliel Committee, appointed for |
nrpose of solicitintr funds in aid
lie persons sufl'erinir loss by reasi
f the lire of March 20th. bej? to i
oil that we have <>n hand $274.35) i
inininy after jrivinjr aid lo all wortl
pplicants suffering loss on accou
f the said lire.
i lie Trcsurer of the Committee h
. ceived $SJ(i.;i<) and paid out $552.0
hich as stated above leaves a bsi
nee on hand of $27*1.30.
The Commit lee is nt a loss to kno
hat to do with the balance on hai
id have determined lo turn it ov<
> the Bachelor Maids, a charitah
iranizntion, on the 15th day of A
si. 15107, unless contributors to tl
md object. Any contributor desi
a return of I he pro-rata share <
- rout rihul ion ?-:in file his elai
ill' I he rroa-uU'er. before A n^u
lit. a' wiiieli time the balance tin
I lie hand-; of the Treasurer will I
li ned over lo t lie liaehelor Maids.
A. I'. I.rowii, ( Mi'in'
W. II. lliint,
John H. Maves,
M. L. Shearman,
Sec 'y. and Treas.
NOTICE.
I he undersigned have hceu rerjue?
I (? audit the books of M. L. Spea
lan, as Treasurer of the Fire Reli
oiuniittei'. We heir to report that \
live can fully examined the recei|i
ml disbursements and tind them
i! correct.
As I reasurcr Mr. Spea.inan has i
'ivetl $S2t?..M0 and paid out $552.0
aviny a balance on hand of $274..':
Respect fully submitted,
J<IS. II. Hunter.
J. I'!. Norwood.
J. Y. McFall.
TEACHER WANTED.
I lie undci'MLMied desire to secure
aeliei !??? tlie fomini*' year lor I., i
a11?' seli'iid. < Ipeus October I. Tej
'Vii iu<'!!t'i-. Salary, thirty .1 i!;i
ir mouth.
I M". M. A. Ren wick.
' 'haii in.ri.
K. I laker.
II. I.I Jt'oek,
Tru-ie.-.
Barbecue at Kcitt's Grove.
We. the under?i?jni'<l. will -jive
rsi class barbecue in the oak uro
i I". W . Keiti. Thursday. Aiuru<t
In1 "-Mills of the county are invit*
lie present. N'ewberry, Si. lMiillif
ilver Street ami Whit mire.
Jos. ].. Keilt.
las. |). Xance.
C. Ij. Leitzsey.
J no. A. Cromer.
(S. .7. 11. Price.
ivwiitmm 11 imiazanB?ar.KfO< . atj-uav.uo.'tw , .
"ST5f' S"1 10 uo,m"l> for collectii
' fir n.imu's :UI(' selling our novt
Bl&aftdi ties, we j^ive Big Premium
end your name to-day lor our new ph
f Big Profits with little work. Wri
-day. At It 1 less C. T. MOSELEY Pr
limn department, 32 I',. 23d St ret
ew York Citv,
X Jpfr? s> " v.- i
0:of?/e?Z 'w>/r,b,
A1, \V A YS ACC 5\ FT A RI, I-.
A box of our Confectionery.
It is ab:o!utely pure and whol
0111c, fresh made and delicious
lie taste. You will find every v
iety of good Candy here nt lowe
rices for the best. What bett
resent at Kaster Time than a be
f our pure Candy?
THINK OF IT.
1 c. mom
\ ,
t .. ; \ y
i,4A^ * jj
Barbecue.
cr- Mr. S. J. Cromer will ?ivc a first
vo, class barbecue at Mt. Hetliel on July
I'dj.Vl. 1 here will be some prominent
<?l' I speakers present on that occasion. The
>'y | public is invited,
tid
, New Market.
i
j I have opened a first class
Meat Market on Friend street,
aj next door to the Observer office,
;k.land am prepared to furnish
I choice meats of all kinds.
| All orders entrusted to me
lu. will receive my personal athe
tention.
mi ' Come to see my market,
v- j It is the cleanest and most up
l-; to-date market in Newberry.
?tj J.A.WRIGHT,
Friend Street.
Ji.! Phone 232.
ii-j , . . , ,
WANTED
N OLD PIANOS AND ORGANS
I for which we will allow the highest
I prices towards now Instruments* No
i Club ratos to offer, but we Pledge
^ | better Instruments for 'lie same or1
;less money, than those at club rate
..oilers, !
iV, j W rite Malo:es Music House, Co-)
st , lumhia, S. for ?pecu' prices and I
,,, terms.
THE VICTOR. !
The popularity and reputation j
that the Victor enjoys is due to its
solid-as-a-rock construction. The
use of the highest grade of material
and skill, mechanical and musical,
that the world affords, makes
it what it is.
? -_! For the Cottage.
For the Mansion.
its prices of the Victor range
t,, from $10.00 to $ioo.oo, payable .in
I easy monthly installments if desired.
.,J IIKAR TIIE VICTOR AT
1 SALTER'S
Art and Variety Store, |
, Main Street, Newberry, S. C. j
j
j Just, received, <
?|2 1-2 and 2 3-4 \
,?! we will sell thes
ill's the strongest
Wagon on the rr
t Buo-gi
Ml
Wg carry but c
i, |
. 'ufactured by Th(
jville, Ga, These
be the best and t
market. Our pr
jBuy a Summers
factured at Barn
1 No more broke
shafts, broken ;
tco only parties ham
Come and see oi
"x and you will buy
|( ? [
Shoe
For Ladies' SF
sponge and re
r
c
Gilt Edge
French Gloss
The Paste Pol
quires rubbi
Baby Elite
Shenoia
Oil Paste whic
the best
FOR CAT
White, Blue, Gi
We have ful
C. S G. S.
DUE WEST F1
DUE
The ideal place for quiet study, tl
kind personal oversight. The atten
facilities. New Carnegie Hall wit
Electt ic light, steam heat, complett
mate and splendid health record. '
Beautiful catalogue. The Presidenl
Til Hill?I1MHI?I?JJIiL-lUU ?
car load of Fis
Vagons. For
>e Wagons reg
best made ar
market.
es! B
Dne line of Bug;
3 Summers Buj
Buggies are c
neatest job ev
ices and Terrr
Buggy Compa
sville, Ga? and
n wheels, spli
springs or ben
^ling these Bug
jr stock of Wai
' from
I* rulH.v. July 20, 190 r.
: ? ; ???~
Polishes I
loes applied with a A
squiring no rubbinar
*s the / l
(! J'
H 1
ish which re-x
ng.
10c.
10c.
h we regard as
10c.
MVASS SHOES
-ay, Lavender all 10c.
Mine of all these. {
BMALE COLLEGE,
WEST, S. C. ,
lorougli work, sweet Christian influences, and fl
idance overflowing last year. Greatly improved Ml
h elegant accommodations for ioo boarders * fi
The v^r sewerage. Delightful cliThe
very best advantages for the least money ^
t s address till September ist will be
REV. JAMES ROYCE,
^ Montreat, n! C.
;h Bros, high grade j
the next 30 days j
jardless of profits,
id easiest running
uggiesl
^ies in stock, man?gy
Co, of Barnsonsidered
by all to
er offered on this
is are reasonable. ^
ny's Buggy, manu 7
you have the best.
i
t bodies, cracked
t tops. We are the 1
rgies in this county,
irons and Buggies
i