University of South Carolina Libraries
1 21vements of many People Newberrians and Those Who isit Newberry. Hon. H. H. Evans is attendin-' court in LaureIs this week. Mrs. J. K. Aull is spending the week in Laurens. Prof. S. J. Derrick, has returned home from New York. Mrs. Derrick will return to Newberry in a few days. Mr. Geo. Gallman has gone to Goldville, where he has accepted a position as bookkeeper for Mr. L. W. C. Blalock. Senator D. F. Efird, of Lexington, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jno. A. Summer on a visit to his mother. Miss Venessa Williams has return ed from Norfolk. Va.. and the James town exposition. Hon. Joseph J. Darlington, of Washington. D. C., was on a visit to relatives in the city last week. Mr. and. Mrs. Cole L. Bleose have returned from the Jamestown exposi tion. Mr. Joseph Mann has gone to Spartanburg on business. Miss Sadie Swatzburg. who has been visiting the Misses Mann, has returned to her home in Asheville, N. C. Miss Rnby Holloway left last week for Aiken, where she will teach school. Mr. Roy Epting has returned home from Greensboro, N. C. Miss Marguerite Cromer left last week for Sumter where she will teach school. Miss Mildred Simmons left last week for Sumter, where she will teach school. Miss Juanita Evans leaves today for Belmont, acconpanied by her sister, Miss Gerievieve, and her fath-. er, Hon. H. H. Evans, who will go as far as Atlanta w-ith her. Misses Sarah Caldwell, Carrie Kil gore, Bess Burton, Nina Gibson, Re becca Mahon and Gillette Schumpert, leave today for Winthrop college. Misses Sarah Houseal, Verna Sum mer, Louise Hipp, Edna Hipp, Rosa lyn Summer, -Pearl McCracken leave this week for Elizabeth college. Miss Lucy Wright leaves today for Greenville Female college. Miss Mae Boozer, of Lexington, who has been visiting Miss Lucy Wright, returned home today. Mrs. J. E. Norwood and children -will return this week from Virginia. Miss Lillian Smith has returned home from Clinton, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Newberry college opens Wednes day. September 25. Monday, September 23. Miss Lil Fair, of Cokesbury, spent Friday night in tha'eity on her way to Tatum. S. C.. where she will teach school the coming session. Dr. D. (. T~urnipseed, of Uni'on Springs. A laba~ma. spent several days in the city lasth week. Miss Annie Bynnm has returned to her school in Florence. Miss Genevieve Evans entertained a nunmber of friends -at cards on Thursday afternoon. Mr. \Y. F. Huiet, of Columbia, spent Sund-ay in the city. Mr. Roger M40aslan, of Green wood. was in the city on Thursday.' Miss Mayme Burke, thi trimmer at the Mower Company, has returnied to * her work. Mr. R. C. Bruce left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will re same his studies in the Medical col lege. Mrs. M. F. Norris is visiting at Mrs. F. J. Fant 's. * The Ladies Aid Society of the Lu theran Church of the Redeemer wvil' meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. George Summer. *Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter have re turned from the exposition and New York. Mrs. Alan Johnstone, and her daughters, Misses Adeline and Mar tha, have returned from the exposi tion and New York. The Misses Kennedy and Miss Frances Cordes. who have been vi iting at M:. C. A. Bowman's, have re-' turned to their home in Charleston. On page two housekeepers will be interested in a letter from Jacob.I Mrs. J. H. Hair and Miss Flour-I nev are hack from the market and will he pleased to serve their cus tomers in millinery at Hair & Hay ird's. Miss Joe Caldwell left yesterday for Due West Female College. WEALTH OF THE COUNTI As Shown From Auditor's Bool Steady Increase-Taxes Reduced. dr . W. Croer hIs -4e extraets fro it. lie has had it e plete for several weeks. but could Zet the totals until he received railroad returns from the state bo and these only came in the latter I :f last week. There has been a t ,ain of assessed property for taxai af $339.959. That gain is divided follows: Real Estate .. .. .... ....$ 60, Personal Property .. .... . 124, Railroad ..... ... ... .... 155, Of this gain $153,938 is in N( lawnship, and that is divided as [ows: Real Estate...............$55, Personal. Property .... .. .. 98, The town assessment, which made up from the Newberry sel istrict, as shown by the books of auditor, shows a gain in asse. value of $215,757. which will give increase in the income of the cit3 $2,211. without an increase of [evy. The total taxes charged agai the treasurer by the auditor's bo for 1906 were $109.469.89; for 1 it will approximate about $103,( xhich shows $6.469 less taxes for 1 ear than last year. This is accot ?d for by the cutting off of two i in the levy as follows: One-half i n account of money borrowed; ( half mill on account of the con bulary, and one-half mill on acco f the state levy, and one-half i less on the county levy. The inc Cor the county, however, *even v the reduction in the levy for ordin ,ounty purpses will be abut $2,000' than it was in 1906. The assessm( For the county have increased dui the last six Years from allout f and one-half millions to six and c alf millions, and the penalty Ion-returns. which the law requ, ,he auditor to put on the books, nereased from $5.700 to $35,000 d ny the same time. We give in this connection an it< zed statement of returns as to aumber of horses, mules, etc., whi 1 doubt, will be interesting, and he total returns by townships [906 and 1907. The following it4 re given for the county: Valued old watches, 283 .. ......$ 5, Pianos and organs, 458 ...21, Vehicles, 4.475 ............ 59; ~ierhandise .... ......... 306, \fnufacturies including cot ton mills .... ....'..-.... 914, \fahinerv .... ..........54, \Ionev3 and Credits ........ 92, tocks and bonds ...........3, Iousehold .. .... ........ 277, Banks .. .... .......... 295, Ensurance ... ....... ..'...113, Assessment by Townships. 1907. 190f 0. 1. .. . ... .$2,456,539 $2,302, >o. 2 .. .. ..... 225,645 225, 50 ........138,020 135, o. 4 .. . .......622.415 621, o. 5 .. .. .... ..266,543 262, \o. 6.. .. .. ....409.425 417. o. 7 .. .. .... ..325,123 322, Ko. 8 .. .. ..... 255,680 260, >o. 9. i 666,570 638, \'o. 10. .. .. .. ..266315 259, so. 11.... .....4i ,-;00 322, Totals-. ....$6,838284 $6,498, Railroads. 7. & G... .. .. ..584571 $435, 7.. j. & L. .... ...180,500 180, 1., C. & N. .... ...75,438 68, 'elephones .. ......23,996 -24, 'Horses. Cows Mu 9. 1...........285 511 o.2........... 61 337 o..3.... .. .....41 248 So. 4.... ..... ..l108 515 . 5....... .....80 331 io. 6.... .... ...118 546 So. 7.... ........99 350 STo. 8 .... ........63 \363 Ro. 9 .. ......... 168 774 No. 10 ........ .. 128 267 \o. 11 ... ... .... 145 513 Total ..........1296 4753 3 Value .. .. ....$74815 56660 255 Sheep & Goats. Hogs. D< Ko.1 .. .... .......94 158 To. 2.... ........7 273 o.3............24 180 o. 4 .... ....... 191 413 o.5 3.. .... ... ..107 270 o. 6........... 345 303 o. 7........... 119 270 Ko. .... .... ....175 269 o. 9 .. ... .... ..147 748 Ko. 10 .... .......35 .323 No. 11 ...... .... 123 484 Total .... .....1367 3891 2 Vae..n .... 155 1012.5 1.4 NEWBERRY COLL GE. s- The Prospects for Fine Opening Aus picious-Some New Teachers New Boarding Hall. 1y. 1.ne. It ia-: formed part of the nnelif 11 his colmlnity for mre than )m- ,iftv years. Many of our young men not and young women have been educat the ed there and hundreds from differ ard ent parts of South Carolina have >art come and spent from one to five years >tal with us and thus were formed ties ;ion which are binding and from far and as near there is a living active interest in Newberry college. 030 It is gratifying to learn that the 133 prospects for -the opening now so 796 w>r at hand are so auspicious and . that we are to have so able a faculty fol- into whose hands wil, be placed the tramin- of so mn,:ty )nnng minds. 020 The following in regard to the 918 opening was received by The Herald and News the day it appeared in the Lool daily papers and we take great the pleasure in giving it place in our col sed umn s even though several -days after an its appearance in the daily papers: of Owing to his inability to secure the his immediate release from his posi ,nst tion as vice-principal of the Leland o: Stanford preparatory school at Palo 907 Alto, Cal., Prof. Otto R. Patzwald 00, Ill not be able to assume his. duties .his professor of English and Modern nt Languages at Newberry college until the beginning of the second term, ni January 1, 1908. The standing com mittee of the board of trustees has been fortunate in securing to serAws nt of Dr. Edwin B. Setzler for the in nil] terim. Dr. Setzler filled this position ome himself for a number of years, and ith spev- last session at work in his lan Wuge spee des at th? Unive.itV of Virginia. from which he -enelEd the ntlegr.. o4 Doctor of Phi.o.sophy some ing time ago. He intends to acquire ad our ditional university training, and is at ne- present en:,eged in a wrk on Eng for lish Prosody. to supplement his res ;cientihe treatment of English versi has I fiaion alteady publithed. The col u hIVe is .'itunate in t.e fact that the naLu1 1. his engacr.ents permits a tae'%r so thoroughly capable, and so loyal to his ala mater, to serve as a the sabi)ftute in these hig :iy important b)raunhes. ilso Prof. Rovy Z. Thomas, Ph. D., has for already arrived with his family, to ms take charge of the science depart atment, which will be correlated *with the school of Technology, to the bet 250 terment of both departments. The 790 entire faculty will be on the campus 705s nxMonday to prepare Sforte 825th. At a. in., on the following Fri .-day, the formal openn exercises Iwill be held in Holland Hall, to. which 3 all friends of the college are invited. 135 1Greetings will ab extended to th'e 570 students by members of the faculty 9' and by representatives of the Newe berry churches. On Friday evening the usual' reception will be .given by 01i the 'College Christian Association, 9 wnhich has already presented every 650 prospective student with a neat and 60 instructive ~hand-book. -President 625' Scherer has just completed the sum 640 mer canvass by a visit to North Car - olina which will rank next to this 155 state in the number of new students 525 next session. 15 Everybody connected with the col 45 lege rejoices in the fact that the hand .some new boarding hall, just complet 325 ed, will. be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. John A Summer, who have been as 700 sociated with the hospitalities of 500 Newberry college for years. Nothing 513 could better guarantee t'he successful 051 management of the boarding accom les. modations for the students. Another 287 welcome piece of news for the dormi 58 tory students, at least, will be found 194 in the announcement that the hall 329 ways of the three stories will be sup 324 plied with electric lights. The wir 53 ing for this purpose will be suffi-' 368 iently heavy to carry lights for ev 34 ery room in the building if this shal. 702 be deemed advisable at some~ future 267 time. The old boarding hall will be 33 temporarily utilized as an additional dormitory, on account of the over 966 flow of applicants. Every effort will 275 be made by the authorities to accom ).modate the unusually large body of 32 students that have already asked for 271 nrolment, but the co-operation of 15s the hospitable citizens of Newberry 291 will be needful as never before. 242 Buster Brown has something to say 191 especially to the school children. 207 You will find Tige at his desk also. 54 Look on page six of this paper and 203 see what Buster has to say to you. He 291 is always interesting. Miss Lois Fant is now with Cald B40 well and Haltiwanger where she will FOR FR-E DELIVER Y. Department Says Newberry Entitled o it-Will Send Agent to See if City Has Complied. T :e M!winz lmter from he post fu;. The avernment has checked r up the report from this office and pi finds that we are entitled to free de- so livery. P1 Alderman Green, who has charge vk of th matter. says that in the next io few d-lays he will have completed the th numberinz of the houses and the so posting of the signs of the names of gr the streets. This work would have fr been completed before this, but there has been some delay in secur- $1 ing the letterings. It is not probable, in however. that the free delivery will be installed before the first of Jan- n2 uary. - 0 Sept. 11, 07. Referring to recent correspondence ar wit'h you relative to the application for the establishment of city delivery at Newberry. South Carolina, I have M to inform vou that it is found from lir Auditors' books that the receipts of in the postoffice for the last fiscal year Ni exceeded ten thousand follars. An in- mi vestiation has been ordered to as- wi certain whether the requirements of st; the regulations regarding sidewalks. I rn sr?et li'ht-. street signs and house Pr numbere have been met, and you will aii be adri I Pfore final action is tak- ar en. Respectfully, Ia C. P. Grandfield, Acting First Assistant P. M. General. H to Death of Miss Baker. te Leila Belle Baker, born March 22 ci] 1890, died September 7, 1907, age 17 pr years 5 months and 15 days. She al: leaves father, mother, one sister and three brothers, with a host of rela- h tives and friends to mourn her de- pc Darture. She united with Bethel of Baptist church about three years ago and lived a consistent member until st death. to fir Jones' Two Stores. .Mr. S. B. Jones, who has been in fo business so long in Newberry that pc everybody knows that his stock is de first class and that his restaurant is up-to-date, but we desire to remind I them that he is now occupying the two handsome stores in the frater- T. nity hail building, thus separating his .B1 restaurant from the grocery store, n< nd giving him better opportunity to of serve his patrons in both lines. la For fine coffee and sweet and good fe hams and everything in the can goods as his place is headquarters. His restaur- FE ant is also first class and the service be is the best. For more than twenty-three years th Mr. Jones occupied the store room in re Main street un.der the Newberry Ho tel continuously. This occupancy is ri amongts the longest of one ~firm in one location in the history of New- A berry. .Mr. .Jones' business had grown so that it became necessary for him to separate the restaurant from the grocery store, so as to be able to accommodate .his large pat ronage. To Meet at Silver Street. Pi All those who would like to have a Lutheran church- at Silver Street, will Fi please meet at the above named place on next Friday, September 20, at 10 o'clock, a. m. ,S. P. Koon. Messrs. Gus Golden and James N Murray left today for the north to purehase an up-to-date line of dry. goods and will open a tailor shop and dry goods store in the new eement building in Main street. The People Marvel. And they marvel but .the more when C~ they see not only the great pile of new goods that Mimnaugh is receiv ing but at the price which he puts onB them. The fancy goods, silks, shoes, and millinery-in fact alnything you want may be found in this store. M-. Mimnaugh returned from New B York only a few days ago and he spent several weeks in -the northern. markets where he had opportunity to bu and to the best advantage. This advantage he will give to his custom Miss Kefauver, who is in charge of the millinery department this season, arrived from Baltimore last week andr with her able assistants is now ready to serve the ladies of this city and county. Mingh has one of the prettiest stors in the np-coumtry and wit-h the 04 large stock and low prices should at tract buyers from far and near. He also has a full corps of court eos and obliging salespeople who wil always give you welcome. ~ A-N FI ime Near Being Serious-Trash Rear Bailes Store Caught. :e fireaha1m,ai-!,nd inl Su I ~ a ifl \V:l11 L!C I II .U I ol:tI( ~ L Bail 11l 4 a.. l!!1 stlarriUd il sume trash hie.L- hj !*e left there in the re irig o he store. There were al som-? goods boxes in the pile. The -omptness of the department pre nte?d what might have been a ser us fire. It burned through one of e windows to the store and caught me of the goods in the rear but the .eatest damage to the stock was om water. Mr. Bailes estimates his loss at .000 and the damage to the build ! $200. It is not known how the fire origi ,ted. The store was closed at 11.30 clock on Saturday night. Both losses are covered by insur Mrs. J. H. Hair and her assistant, iss Kathryn Flourney, of the mil iery department of Hair and Hav l's. returned home yesterday from w York, Philadelphia and Balti )re, where they have been for two eks selecting the only up to date les of all the pretty hats and trim .ngs for this szason. They are fully epared. with the art and knowledge d with all the latest styles to please, d satisfy the most dissatified with ts and styles. Mr. J. H. Hair and Miss Marie ir have returned from the James wn exposition. Mr. J. H. Hair at aded the session of the Great Coun . of the United States of the Im oved order of Red Men at Norfolk, ;o while there. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. J. Caldwell .ve returned from a trip to the ex sition, New York and other points interest. Mr. James Dunbar has rented a re -room in the Scott building next Hill & Sligh 's and will, on the st of October open a restaurant. Mr. H. M. Henry left 'yesterday r Vanderbilt University, to take a stgraduate course in :the cadamic partment. )eath of Mrs. Willam'T. Buford. Mrs. Buford, wife of Mr. William Buford, died at their home near ish river church on Sunday after ion. Mrs. Buford was a daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eddy, of Ja pa, and had been married only a w years. It was only a short time o that her brother, Mr. John A. dy, died very suddenly in New rry.. The family have the sympathy of e entire community in their be aveent. Burial was had yesterday at Bush Ter church. EEWARD OF $25.00 is hereby of fered for the apprehension and conviction of the parties breaking in St. Luke's parsonage near Pros pity, S. C.. on or about the 25th day of August, 1907. J. E. Monts, Secy. Chm. Council. -osperity, S. C., Sept. 14, 1907. )UND-'A small Masonic Pin, in front of S. B. Jones' Ice House. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for advertise ment. DTIF-We have just added a line of electric light globes and will be bleased to fill your orders. 16 c. p. for 20 cents, other sizes in propor tion. This 1-4 less than regular pri Summer Bros. Co. L.LL AT The Herald and News offie for school supplies. Sa signet Ring, solid gold $1.50 and up. Engraved free. Daniels & Williamson. B'ST PENCIL pad on the market at Herald and News office for 5e. ANTED-The school boys and girls to know they can get all kind of school supplies at The Herald and News office. Broaddus and Ruff. R SALE, RENT OR LEASE, six or eight horse farm one and one half miles from Silver street. Ap ply to Will W. Spearman. )AL HAS ADVANCD with great demand for the best grades, if you haven't purchased your supply, call on me at once and get prices, I handle the Blue Gem Jellico. None suerior. John Scott. Newberry Cotton Market. Corrected By Nat Gist. 4iddling .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..12 -trict Middling ............12 1-8 lood Middling .. ... .... .. 121-2 f-PECIA.. I GTICES. I CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for les-s than 25 cents. DR. J. ATX METJAU tenders his professional service to the citizens of Newberry. Calls left at Dr. Me Cullough's Drug Store, Phone 187, will receive prompt attention. 3t. WESLEY MEANS HAS OPENED A REPAIR SHOP and will take up carpets and mattings, repair furni ture, upholster, clean carpets and put them down. For the present he can be found at the shop of C. R. Wearn. ME. S. K. BOUKNIGHT IS RUN NING an up-to-date repair shop at Newberry, and is prepared to re paint your buggy and make out of it a practically new buggy. Horse shoeing. and other repair work is done p .omptly and at reasonable rates. Call to see him. ELGIN WA'CHES from $5.00 up at Daniels & Williamson's. BUY a 14k solid gold Elgin Watch ladies size $25.00 at Daniels & Williamson's. WANTED-All your cotton seed at the highest market price. Sealea and seed house at C., N. & L.depot. C. H. Cannon, WANTim -to buy 10,000 bushels red oats car lots or less. Quote best price f o b your depot. and'send samples. bixie Flour and Grain Co., Laurens. S. C. [UMBE FOR SALE-House bill furnished around at mill seven miles from Prosperity at $7.50:per. thousand. Terms Cash. Boozer a d Koon, Prosperity, B. F. D. 1. [ HAVE A NICE Tozier engine for traveling uses, and a shingle mill that I will, sell cheap. Everything first class shape. . A. B. Summers, Chappells, S. C. E'OE RENT-Eight horse farm 1 mile from Silver Street, well improved and giood pasture land. Apply to W. S. Spearman, 3-30-1 aw-4t Newberry S. C. FOE SALE. 700 acres good farming land in 3 trats within five miles of Union ourt Bkouse. Good timber. I will sell his land for cash or on reasonable terms of credit. Write to or call on - C. D. Knight. Box 252. Newberry, S. C. 3NFIDENCE IN THE JEWBLEE3 when you buy Jewelry you need to have confidence that you are not being sold an inferior article at the price charged for first class goods. We make a rule to always represent goods as they really are, and charge a price as low as is con sistent with the quality. You need have no fear but that you are ob taining full value for your money when you purchase here. We are now showing a larger and better as sortment of Watches, Clocks, Jew elry and Silverware than ever- be fore. Daniels & Williamson, Jewelers. )OWN - DOWN - LUMBE andi building material of all kinds. Flooring, eiling and shingles of all grades, ~sash, doors, blinds, laths, roofings, etc. C. H. Cannon will give the very lowest prices ~and meet all competition. He is in for small profits and large business. 3 BST BY TEST or TIME-Par oid, Asphalt Gravel and Asbestos Spark proof roofing. I have studied the roofing question and will not sell any but the best. Come and see C. H. Cannon, Newberry, S. C. 1UMBER-Rough and dressed, ton gued and grooved of all kinds and grades. Shingles, sash, doors, blipas, laths, roofing, roof paints. etc. A large stock of good material upon which I will meet all prices, and strive to give satisfaction. C. H. Cannon, Nehbery. S. C.