The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 03, 1907, Page SIX, Image 6
COMINO INTO ITS OWN.
Maj. Carson Head of Bureau of Man
ufacturers, Dopartmont of Commerce
and Labor.Optimistic
About Future of Ohar ,
leston.
News and Courier.
Washington, August 30.?"I an
in thorough sympathy with the movement
to inaugurate a permanent line
of steamships from Triest to Charleston,
and I sec no reason why such a
movement should not he an entire
success. Sitxy per cent of the cotton
crop of the country is needed every
yoar for export trade, regardless of
how many cotton mills the country
mny b uld. Charleston is awake to the
situation and I sec no reason why, if
the present plans are carried out, she
should not regain her enormous export
business formerly carried on."
This was part of the optimistic
statement made to The News and
Courier's correspondent today by Major
John AT. Carson, chief of the bureau
of manufactures, department of
commerce and labor, when told of
the visit of Baron von Pilis to Charleston,
and of the hitter's assurance
to the business men of I lint city that
a permanent line of ships wo,uld be
inaugurated to ply between Charleston
and Mediterranean ports by the
first of the coming year.
"That is what I have been trying
to get the business men of the South
to do for a long lime," continued Mr.
Carson. "Not long ago 1 wrote lo the
business organizations of practically
all of the South Atlantic cities asking
why they did not do something to establish
permanent steamship lines to
their ports. I only received one reply
lo my letters.
"1 know that steamship lines will
take immigrants lo Charleston?just
as many as the people want?because
it, is their business to transport those
able lo pay passage, but it is unreason
able to expect them to run ships
unless freight cargoes can be assured
in return.
"The Clinard people run a ship lo
Savannah, and 1 have been Irving t"
interest business organizations in Hie
movement to have that line extend ils
operations,
"There is no reason in the world
why Ihc eolloti crop of the south
should be shipped lo New York, whe.i
it can go just as well from Charleston.
This new Mediterranean line will, I
believe, lap the Ounard Line at Naples
for New York, going to CharlesIon.
"In a word there is nut I he least
reason why I he plans of Baron von
Pilis to run ships regularly from
Triest to Charleston, carrying immigrants
to the latter port, should not
be an entire success, provided the people
wiH arouse themselves to the necessity
of securing the necessary return
cargoes. That would give Charleston
some of her former export
business and will probably result in
that city becoming one of the chief
ports of the South Atlantic States."
P. IT. MeCJ,
Finding the Donkey.
The usual group was gathered
around "The. New York Store" talking
of Dick Mullin's lost donkey, l'.very
one had been looking tor it,
without success, since it linil .strayed
onr Ol the pasture lot a .lay <>r two
before,
.Jiiu Thompson, a lanky individual,
regarded as more or less of an imbecile
by the townsmen, finally spoke
up:
"1 think 1 could ft ml your donkey."
"How can you find him, dim,"
asked the owner, "when the best men
in town ain't been able to git trace
of him?"
"Wa-al," rejoined .Tim,'1 kin Ivy,
can't 1'? How much is it worth to
ye?"
The owner "allowed it was worth
a dollar.
"All right," said .Tim, and walked
away on his search. To Ihe surprise
of all he returned in less than hall
an hour leading Ihc missing donkey
by a rope halter.
"Sakes alive!" exclaimed Mullins
as he paid over the dollar, "how in
the world did ye find him so quick
' .Tim?"
"Wa'al," returned dim, "I
thought to myself, 'Now, ef I was r
jackass where would I go?' And sc
1 went tliotV. and lie had." Wo
man's Home Companion.
1
The kangaroo readily jumps fron
sixty to seventy feet. The highest
recorded leap of a horse is thirty
seven feet.
The benefactor engraves his nam<
in the hand that receives the benefit
?French Proverb.
RICHARD MANSFIELD DEAD.
- Best Known Actor on Amorican Stago
Passes AwayEnd Game Friday
Morning at Half-past 6
O'clock.
New London, Conn., August 30 ?
Richard Mansfield, the best-known aci
tor on Die American stage, passed
away at 0.J0 o'clock this morning at
) his summer residence, Seven Oaks,
Ocean avenue. Death was directly
i duo to illness of the liver, aggravated
! hy complications.
Mr. Mansfield's condition had been
| reported as being excellent. It was)
stated thai he had stood the journey
well from Saranac Lake and that lie
was up and around his home here until
three days ago. Then a turn for
the worse set in and Mr. Mansfield
was confined In his room. On
J Thursday Dr. MeClellan, of Pittsj
burg, was summoned. Dr. Allen said
today lliat ho had feared the worst
for several days. During I lie great
ador's lasl moments lie did not recognize
I lie love.l ones at his bedside.
There were present at the time of his
death his wife, his brother, Felix, his
young son, fSibbs, and the physicians
and nurses.
Directly opposite Seven Oaks, Mr.
Mansfield's late home, is a small burial
plot in which are buried Iho members
ol I he Gardner family, from
whom Mr. Mansfield purchased his
summer home. There the actor's body
will rest. This is at his request, made
<->n his death bed. The funeral will
lake place Monday from his late residence.
The' casket 'enclosing Ihe
body, expensive even in ils simplicity,
will lie encased in a solid sleel vault.
Rev. Alfred Pooh- C?rani, T). D., ivclor
of St. James' Kpiscopal Church,
will officiate al the services. The pallbearers
have not as vet been selected.
All day today telegrams of condolence
have been received from all
parts df Ihe world.
Farm Labor Laws.
I'.dilor Daily Mail:?So many of
good fanners are asking us about, the
farm labor laws that we think it
worth while to write a card for the
papers giving some information in regard
to the present slatus of these
laws.
\\ e Ii11?I ;hat there is a very general
misunderstanding among farmers
as to what their rights are at this
lime with respect to farm labor contract-;.
In fad most people seem to
think I hat farm labor contracts now
confer no rights at all upon the land
owner.
This is error.
It is true that Judge R raw ley has
declared to he unconstitutional the
law of this state making it a criminal
offense for a laborer to violate a
farm labor contract, and if Judge
Draw-ley's decision is affirmed by the
supreme court of the United States
no laborer can be prosecuted for violating
such contract, until a new law
can be passed that will be unobjectionable.
''his, however, in no wise affects
the law making it a misdemeanor for
any person to employ a laborer under
contract with another. A farmer,
a cotton miJl man or any other
pcr?on nifty still be prosecuted under
Section -? >!) of (he criminal code for
eniiciiig or persuad'.fio- iUlv (onani,
sen ant or laborer under proper eon{ act
wiih another to violate such
Contract*?or for employing any laborer
knowing such labor to be under
contract with another. The punishment
is by live of not less than $25
nor more than $100, or imprisonment
lor not less than ten and not more
than thirty days,
Not only this, but any such person
so enticing, persuading or employing
a laborer, tenant or servant under
contract with another mav be sued
lor damagr^, both actual damages
and punitive damages or "smart
money, - and is liable to have to pav
a heavy sum to his neighbor whom he
has wronged. This was the ease at
common law, and is all the more true
| in South Carolina since, Ihe passage
ol the criminal act above referred to.
It is not thought that the juries of
Ihe country would be very lenient
with a man who would maliciously in'
teifcre with his neighbor's labor eon
tincts in tho present condition
ot al fairs. The citizens of the
slate can still control the situation,
1 to the best interests of both employer
and laborer, by exercising a proper
regard for the contract rights of
their neighbors.
^ These two remedies arc not affectj.
fd by Judgo Brawley's decision, And
it is thought that the laws above referred
to arc not open to any objection
that can bring them into the
, United States courts.
This for the information of our
/ people, Martin & Karle.
HOG HUNTING.
Groat Sport That Used to Obtain
Arkansas.
, According to a man w^io has li
in Arkansas for thirty-five years,
most exciting hunts ever experieti
were in the days when hogs ran v
in the woodlands of the state, s
the Alabama Gazette. Even a don
tic ho.f is a fighting animal and tothey
will retrograde to wild anin
if ailov- od freedom of the woods,
the ferocity of the domestic swim
mild compared to the ferocity of tl
ancesxrs of the wood.
T'u main things necessary to
luM.t of the wild hogs was a pack
trained dogs, a fleet-footed horse t
could clear logs and stumps will
graceful leap and a rifle or a sli
gun. Fox hunting in England
formed I he basis for artistic pictu
and stories of both fact and ficti
but hog hunting in Arkansas was
faster and more dangerous game,
is declared by those who know he
Owing to the density of the fore
the bugs were hunted in broad d:
light. The animals roamed the \vo<
at night, but during the day tl
slept in the boggy places. The d<
which were trained for the hunt oh
ed a head of the horsemen. The
euliar yelps of the dogs notified I
lum!ors when the animals had hi
sighted, and the trained horses
once dashed into a gallop.
In those days the woods were fil
with fallen trees. Sometimes
canebrakes completely hid the <
stni.'t'.on and horse and rider w
dashed without warning to
ground. In order lo run faster
hogs would break for open plots
I he limber and then horses and !<
would begin I he final dash for
prev.
The dogs were trained for the s
purpose of hunting and they ku
the trails of their game. The di
never attacked singly, but in pai
When they caught up with a hog tl
would run along by bis side and In
dogs at the same moment woi
grasp an ear. Sometimes one <
would lose hold and this meant
slant death to the other dog. With
powerful jerk of the head the I
would loss the dog in the air and i!
rend him to pieces as he fell to ear
During a hunt when a herd of Ik
were being pursued some of the I
skillful dogs always lost their liv
The hogs when finally driven
bay made one final stand. They In
died into a circle, all tails togeth
In every direction there was a hoi
snout pointing. At this critical stf
of the hunt the dogs would cir
round and round and the hunti
without dismounting would tire on t
animals. Large parties of hunti
Averc known to kill as many as
hundred hogs in n day.
These Wild hogs, it. appear, wi
wild from instinct. Efforts to ta
the pigs, which were sometimes c?'
tnrcd alive, proved about as futile
the absolute domesticating of a III
gal tiger. These young hogs coi
be penned up, fed and more or li
petted, but it was only a (piestion
time until some morning the farn
would awake to find the pen brok
and the hogs escaped to the wildi
ness of the woods,
III the for?*'- Vliere the oaks w<
abundant there would in *..ine yes
be bumper crops of acorns. The w
hog preferred the acorn to any oil
food. The animals that fattened
these nuts possessed a flavor of mi
which is foreign to the ?f>rn and sli
fed hogs of the domestic variety
day. These hogs, it is claimed, w
not killed wantonly, but were m
for food. Tn those parts of Arkan
where the wild animals were plei
fill the smokehouses of the farm
bulged with .luicy bams.
j A man who lives in Little Kook (
I who is the owner of a large cot
plantation, was a hog hauler thi
years ago. lie almost lost his 1
once- by jumping from bis horse f
attempting to kill a large liog by c
ting its throat while the dogs h
on to the ears.
As lie jumped from his horse,
charger frightened at something J
instead of standing by as susal, i
off through the woods. The linn
slashed the neck of the hog, but
not drive deep enough to cut the j
vilar vein.
The wound only maddened the
ready infuriated animal, which tn
ed to rend the hunter. The faith
dogs, however, managed lo hang
to the ears of the hog. Although t
man followed the chase frcqucn
after that experience he never <
mounted from his horse to try anc
er hand toliand battle with the v
hog.
The philosophical person is
not (o be when considering tronl
of his own.
veil W
the a soothing, healing balm containing
no drugs having a narcotic effect It
-iw RELIEVES
ays quickly and sootlies the congested
les- membranes and thoroughly heals and
I Cleanses. Valuable not only for
; CATARRH
. but relieves colds, throat trouble*.
j is hay fever, "stopped-up" nose, etc.
leir W# Guarantee Satisfaction.
Buy a 50 cent tube of Noskna fro**
tho Mayes & Prosperity JJrug Cc
K* 1 BROWN MF'O CO..
) Jl ?t. Loulo. Mo. Cre?n?vllU.T*aa.
New Market.
I have opened a first clasi
;t Meat Market on Friend street
>n?' next door to the Observer office
^ and am prepared to furnish
His choice meats of all kinds.
?<\v All orders entrusted to me
^ will receive my personal atPo
tention.
11)0 Come to see my rrarket,
iqj] . ,
;U It is the cleanest and most up
to-date market in Newberry.
;;;;! j. a. wright,
Friend Street.
^ Phone 232.
i jk yourt
: if liver
[><rs '3 your best friend or your worst
irx. ^Pemy* Active it's your friend,
icy 'orpid it's your enemy, and its
ii army is Constipation, Biliousness,
Sick Headache, etc.
z ramoif but
Hit;' I _ AND TONIO PBLLBTH
icii 1 make active, strong and healthy
lh. | livers, preventing and relieving
i._rS liver troubles. <
oss Complct? Treatment 23c.
id-1 ^
he 0^ ^3 I
srs
Just received,
2 1-2 and 2 3-4 1
"i- we will sell the
ild
c09f It's the stronges
c,> Wagon on the n
eri|
bus's"
lev ' 1C3
on
eat
^ We carry but
ufactured by Th
1,1 ville, Ga, These
mil be the best and
ton
market. Our p
In.;
"It Buy a Summeis
old
, factured at Barr
the
No more brok(
iter
<'M shafts, broken
11?only
parties han
Come and see o
011
'uy and you will bu;
lisIE.
M. I
- '
, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
i I will as executrix of the estate of
I R. C. Carlisle, deceased, make final
' settlement on said estate in the probate
court of Newberry county on the
10th day of September, 1007, and immediately
thereafter apply for letters
dismissory as such executrix. All
persons holding claims against said
estate will present them by that date
and all persons indebted will make
payment.
Emma E. Carlisle, Executrix.
ltaw. 4t.
A Rational Treatment* '
: for Catarrh
' A one tliat soothes the inflamed and
congested membranes and heals and
t cleanses without "drugging" the affeo '
ted
' gives quick and permanent relief from i [
j Catarrh, Colds?all affections of thft *
1 membranes of the nose and throat.
"Wo Guarantee Satisfaction. S
j Buy a 50-ccut tube of Nosena from t
; VV. (t. Mayes & Prosperity Drug Co. \
and get your money back if not satisfied, t
Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c. t
. BROWN MF'G. CO.. 1
Of. Louis, Mo. Groenvvllle.Tann (
t
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. !j
Rates from Newberry S. C., as fol- <
lows:
Season Ticket $10.55. Sold daily ^
j April 10th to November 30th.
GO Day ticket $10.30. Sold daily }
' | April 10th to November 30th.
15 day ticket $11.30. Sold daily j
j April 10th to November 30th. 1
i roach Excursion $8.55. Sold each ^
| I'ucsdny; limit 10 days. Endorsed. 3
|"NTot good in parlor or sleeping <
cars."
Through Pullman sleeping cars, via ]
Atlantic Cost Line Railroad company, j
Write for a beautiful illustrated e
folder containing maps, descriptive c
mater, list of Hotel, etc. t
For reservations or any information,
Address, ^
T. C. White, .
General Passenger Agt.
W. J. Craig, ' j
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. C. !
car ioad of Fish E
Wagons. For the
se Wagons regan
t, best made and
narket.
iesl But
one line of Buggie
e Summers Bugg>
3 Buggies are con;
neatest job ever
rices and Terms
> Buggy Company
Tsville, Ga., and yc
3n wheels, split 1:
springs or bent t<
dling these Buggie
ur stock of Wagor
/ from
EVANS
? ? K
The Sccrct of
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?
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Dnly. .* |
The directions and recipe for ob- I
taining a faultless complexion is the
jecret long guarded by the master
ninds of tho ORIENTALS and J*GREEKS.
f\(
This we obtained after years of
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)eautiful women of Europe. W
Hundreds of American women who fe
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This secret is easily understood and '
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ames the price we ask you to send
'or the genuine diamond ring of lat- |j
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We sell you this ring as one small I
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:harge. The recipe is freo with every
ring.
It is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy absolutey
guaranteed, very dainty, shaped
ike a Bolclier with Tiffany setting of
L2Kt. gold shell, at your local jeweler
t would cost considerable more than V
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We maid you this beautiful com- B
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!d- . 1 i
This offer is made for a limited |
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Send today before this opportunity |
s forgotten 1
T. C. MOSELEY f
32 East 23rd Street, New York Oity. I j
. I
3ros. high grade
next 30 days i |
J I
dless of profits. | J
easiest running I
I
?giesl
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s in stock, man- ?
' Co, of Barns- f
sidered by all to *
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are reasonable, \
's Buggy, manu ( ,
>u have the best. I
Dodies, cracked , |
Dps. Wearethe)00|
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