The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 25, 1907, Page FOUR, Image 4
I
vUUi i
K. 1J. ?( I .I . KIHTl Jl?
1 ftl at 'In- i'o !i'l ?* vH W sV
euri i v, C., as 2nd class matte.
Friday, October 2.~>, l!l(l7.
NO REASON FOR DECLINE.
In flic fnci' <>f tin* fad that the
receipts ??I" eoiion arc very much helow
what ihcy were a year ayo, Ih?* j
price seems to hear downward.
As we have slated from time !-?
lime during the last few weeks, (here
can he no doubt that the supply and
demand nave absolutely nothing to
do with I he present price of cotton.
The cloth market is linn and even
the announcement of a l>i-_r wholesale
house in i he \\c~t I h:11 it proposed lo|
|>Ut down III)* price of cotton yoods. j
the m.'ii'kel has not been I'lT'ded el-e- !
where, and l!io-e who handle I ;t r?_r?*'
out -put s .if cot Ion '.'oiid -. say I iiat I h
a1111oini?-< ni( i l of tin-; western house!
is more of an advert isiuy scheme than '
j
an indication thai there will be any j
material break in the price of niauu- j
factored cotton. |
I I I lie fanners would Maud bv Iheivl
organizations and refuse to put their'
cotlnii upon the market, i here can he
no doubt t hat in a ver\ shorl I inn' !
the price would materially advance.
Any-of | he mill men will tell you
frankly thai there is a I profit j
for them at the present price of cotIon
"roods if they have to pay l.'i cenlsj
lor l!i?'ir cotton. Certainly then, it
would be but a fair division of this
profit il the farmers couid only rea-j
li/.e lL' or I.! ceiils for their cotton !
When, however, I hey belong to an orl'aui/aIii'ii
and ayree upon a minimum.
every effort should he made to
carry out in yood faith that ayrec-1
nienl. There is certainly no cause]
for alarm in the present decline in I lie
price and wv hope (hat the farmers
will stand steady, and those who do
will reap the reward. Let there he no
break in the ranks. Stand linn.
President Roosevelt, in his address
at Yickshury, Miss., just before leaving
|hat section, after his outing, said
that he had not made i| a custom to
say in advance what he intended to
do, hut in this case, he would break
his rubs and slate that he intended to
advocate in his next message to congress
as heartily as he knew how,
that the present congress "'shall take
the lirs| sleps to brim:- about that !
deep channel w ay and I he at lendanl
hiii'li and broad leveo system which
will make of these alluvial bottoms
the richest and most populous ayri-1
cultural land on the lace ol the ?lnln>. I
I think lliat any policy which tends to
the upli11 in_y o| any portion of our i
people in the end distributes its benefit
over the whole people, 11 ere we
nave a policy whose lirst and direct '
benefit will come to the man ou Ihei
plantation, the tiller of the soil." I
II congress should adopt the suy-'
{restions, which Mr. Roosevelt says he
intends to make, it certainly would
be a irrent fhin.ir not only for that section,
bill lor tin' whole ol this conn- |
try. It is hoped that President Roosevelt
will keep the promise, which he
made to the people of Yickshury.
TO PRINT A DAILY.
I he next annual conference of the
Methodist Kpiseopal Church South
will he held in (iatlney ou November
27 to December 2. This is to he an
especially interestinjr meeting of the
eonferencc. In fact, all of these annual
conferences are inlerostiiiy.
Mr. Kd. II. DeCamp. editor of the
OafTnev Ledyer. who is always progressive,
announces that 'the Ledger
ollice will print a daily paper duriuy
the conference session, and that no
pains will be spared to make the palter
interest inn- i,> the ureal body of
Methodists ..| South Carolina. The
subscription for the paper during the
conference mailed to any addresis in
"fhis state or the 1 nited Slates, will be
2.) cents, postage prepaid.
We call al tent ion to this fact, so
4hat if there are any Methodists or
others, who would like to have Ihe
proceedings as published by the Ledyer,
thev may send in their subscriptions
or hand them to their local pas tor.
TWO LIVE SUBJECTS.
"n | ie |mv sj paye of this paper we
print two interviews from two prois.inent
cili/.eus of this .-late on two
very li\e subjects. Senator l.alitnev
discusses the immigration <piestion
and explains his position on it; Mr.
(J. C. Fea>thcrstone, of Laurens, who
made (lie race for yovernor a few
years nyo, on the prohibition platform,
yives his views on that subii,rf\
We -especially direc/ attention to
Mr. Feathers!one's statf.n.ent. It is a
s
U,. i -I1, - i ' .
. f
i !. tr; - view * !i;'\ e m . v !
< Vj,... . ] I \ i <!'< til "i !)i I inui>
' a : i !y .M . i' . ', < ; i < , ( |
M t it i' i ^ JI I ' .* !|i-l I >! I U i I 11 I'l'
i \;il i\e ami with iin > !'I'ort
to force it upon communities I
where public senliriienl is opposed lo il.
We ic inclined. however. Id the <1
opinion I hat il woiil.l In- heller for S
lh<' cans.' (il -tale prohibit ion not tol
lake even the revolmilionary slop i ,,
which lie i'ml r;il Iter i?*l those |,|
counties under the eseul local op-1 p
tion law. as public sentiuient yrew in r
favoi of prohibition, vote the leyal
sale of whiskey out of their counties.
There (an be no (|n(>stion thai pub- |
lie sentiuient is ?rowiny very rapidly
in fa\'or ol prohibitin<_> the leyal sale
of whiskey, ami we believe il will be .
best I'or I lie cause. ami helo to furlhi
\"
er t..i> senlnn.nl if we lei the local! ,
I (
plli'll I.IW it'llnl as it IS ;i n I let I lie 1
... W
oil 11? i" - wnn h ,io\\ -s. 11 whi-kev. ^
Vote (lilt the leal sale. Cerlaitllv .
M I'Ya 1 !ier>l one " ? position i- r 11; i 1 f
wiser than those. who believe in en-j
<leavoriny lo pass a stale law to
. 11
force prohibition upon the whole stale
without the local option provision. ;
Another point, which he makes as!
to I he curt lilinenl of the illicit sale'.
is by *??111 ill*.;" the punishment a >en- ,
Jeiie.> on the chain-am.: rather than v
haviiiy 'lie alternative of a fine. As'..
we -1.1!i ?I. these two subjects, which p
are yiven proinincn the first
pa ye of llii-s paper, are I wo very I i \ < j.
snbiecls. to the people of litis stale!.,
I oil ay ami The llerahl ami News will .,
have somelliiny more to say on them .,
t loin time !11 time.
i'1
Fair Week Excursions. j .
< 'ol K. W. Hunt. Jivision passcnyer v
ayent of I lie Southern railway, an- t
uonuccs that Hie Southern will run ' v
two special trains on Wednesday, and i,.
I hurstlay of fair week to acconuno- I
'late I lie visitors. One of these trains i'|
vv'll lie run from Spartanbury . on I ,
both days, the other from Melton. In js
addition to these special trains lhe|'|
Southern has arranged lo put extra',
ei|ui|unenl on every train enmiuy in- ;l
to Columbia next week, as many as j
six extra coaches beiny ordered for j f
certain trains.
Col. Hunt says that he confidently <
expects |o handle a third more visi- \
tors I his year than last. Everywhere t
the people are talking- the fair and i
are planniny to lake in the "rent an- t
nual fall yatheriny of the slate. The ?
other ropds enleriny Columbia are s
likew ise tnakiuy ext raordinary el - J '
torts to lake care of the passengers I i
for ('olumbia. <1
The* Southern's extras will run on c
the foliowiny schedule: c
heave
Sparlanbuiv fi:l() a. m. |
l-'asl Spartanburg (i:|S a. m. I i
("edar Springs | m J v
While Stone (>:.{0 a. |
I Ucolct (j ,,, j
lonesville
l.ockliart .lunction (>:,'>K a. m. a
Hoiiham 7 ;?>7 a. m. I
Cniou J.-22 a. in. v
Santuc 7:11 a. 111. c
Carlisle 7:.'. I a. m. r
Herberts S:()<) a. m. I
Shelton 8:14 a. m. v
Klair a. m. o
S|''other 8::r, a. m. f
Hawkins S:.}:{ a. m. a
Alston f);o."> m. f
Wallaceville 0:1^ a. m. I
liillleton 0:2.'5 a. m i
Hook mans 0:28 a in <i
Montgomery 0:.'W ni- <
'''lost ()..jo a m K
Arrive Columbia .. . ._ .. 10:00 a. m. I
Helurniny this train will leave Co- I
lumhia each day at 7 o'clock p. in., ar- i
rivinv-at Spartanbury at 10:4;?. li
heave ,
Helton (;.;{() a. m. *
Honea Path C?; IS a. m. i
This 7 :0:t a. m. <
Shoals .Junction 7-11 a in >
I Fodycs 7:25 a' |n* f
Cr wood 7 :")0 a. m. ,
I New Market 7:a5 a. m.
Ninety-Six .S:pj a, ill.
I \vson 8:2S a. m.
Chappell 8:42 a. in.
0,<l Town 8 :f>8 a. m.
Silver Street 0:15 a. m.
Helena 0 :.T2 a. m.
Newberry 0:40 a. m.
Prosperity ();-,7 n in
l'otnaria 10 :1."? a. m.
i 1 Viiks 10 :.'t0 a. m.
; 10a. in. I
Arriver (' olumbia 11 :2"> a. in.
b'eturniny this train will leave Columbia
at (5:40 p. m., arriving al Helton
al 11 :-10.
I aese trains are for the special accommodation
of the visitors who do
not earelo spend the niyht in Columbia,
bul who want lo come down for
one or more days, spend the day and
return home at niyht.. !
On occasions that would make n)
man swear a woman slams tho door. '
%
-
Tin: NF.WB OF P0MA11IA.
. I
!otton Receipts?A. Ilomnrkablo Run ' x.
i:\vay '!1 o FUyt.Je nut the
Town Oid.rance.
j ,
I' ?11 11 i;i. Uctober 'J 1. Miss Kile i
lalfacre and her l>rolher, Mr. Crei
haw, spent Saturday uiirlit and .Sunay
with their sister, Mrs. fh \V. ti
letzli'i". i)t' this place. (I
A number of the. young men of Polaria
visited Newberry l,i?t. Saturay.
A1111 ii,t?" I nose were Messrs. K. m
!. Keaulc, h'olaml Kinger, II. A. liar- ?
is. ( . II. ('mints and lb M. Counts.
t j> to the dose of last week the winery
in conneotiou with the oil mill
ere ! ;i11 ginned about 1 100 bales of ?
ntton this season. 1
Pomaria probably holds the f Montr
istance record" in this county this T
ear for a run-a-way team. About ?
usk on Wednesday evening of las!
'? < !<. a horse and mule belonging t
lr. \V. ( '. Siiht-r, look fright as ;i ale
: i! <i>tlot| \\;is )?ci loaded i>:. ^
ie V a ;on. ;111<I ran away. Mr. Sub
al'i-inpted to stop them. but wa?
H si| ere.- ^ In I, the wan oil wlieol passi
ovi-r hi- font and painfully. but *
o! seriously, injminu it. The team ?
"lit inued to run. and it is believed I
hey ran :ill tin- \va\ liotue a distance!
I' a'io;ii ? i III it;iles, .It least, tli.'.v I
re ^lill rimiiinn when I hey passed I
I' Jul r'ho'.il I've miles from l'omar-|_
'! When the\ reached home liievjv
1 ev covered v. '.ih a lather i>: .
weal. I iic ne st remarkable thin : I
"ill the wind is tha'.i
It N- . !i : he roa>| i-. vry crook' i 1
ni e vcee-1 j ie; I hilly, no damage w:
i"!!'.1 ' ' lite v.a::on until they wer
n a ' \ < ine. I here, where Ihe road I h
urned through a patch of pines, fh.'i
ration wheel si ruck a tree and br.ik<
!ie e<mj>|111n- poll', overturning {I;
ajon Mud - p i I! i i i oim l lie bale of!
o!!on. '
it M'eii|s 11"''in two |.w?n| items i
<;".-da\ ' < )!|..,'| ve rial I'm* bie.yele !
rdinance is not being' observed bv {
oine of Ilir> bicyclists in Newberry.'
I lie editor of the Observer has aleadv,
we believe, urged this as an
rguinent lor not allowing bicycles on
lie sidewalks at all. But his logic is
unity. It (he present ordinance h
easonable, it certainly can bo as
asdy enforced?if there are those
vho . (' ('!v want i? enforced?as cn:i
iie ordinance which ho would liavj
lie council enact, and which, with
lie present ondilion of the streets of
wwberry, is r.ot reus mable. Vlie Ob- ^
tMv.'r recently remarked thai the 1
'bicycle i - : vehicle, and I lie ><r??t?t
? I he pi.>.< ( for vehie'es.'' 'A','', it .
Ii 1 -s in |!i upon ti e V*i : \ f . *
Ie and (tie f ind of street. \ '111 \.rriave
:s vehicle: dee-, t ie O;,. g
rver i.itend to say 'ha* it. . ' I
est net i'il io i lie street'? Am! r is)'
rop< '.y .i similar power ' ? dial
rliich moves (lie bicycle, too.
Now those who know anvthinir
bonl rid in* bicycles know thai most I
I' Ihe out lyill.y st reels of Ncwbeirv '
re utterly unfit the greater part of
iie time for bicycles; and if those
iho ride wheels are not permitted,
ve.n under proper restrictions. |.o
ide on the sidewalks, it means that ^
hey will just have to lay aside their
f heels. Now it is a great convenince
to many who live some distance
roni their place of business to he
hie to use bicycles in going to and {
roin their work; it is a saving of
ime and money. Ts it then, not /
'at her selfish and inconsiderate 4o
lenv them tiiis convenience, when it
an be allowed them without the
lightest danger or disadvantage to
ledest rians'? The Observer will doubtess
admit tlniit if the present ordi- r
lance be enforced, pedoslri.ins will c
lave nothing to complain of; and the ?
rdinance will he enforced just as ?
"on us the pedestrians demand that
! be. The advantage of the present
irdinance over that which dhe Observer
desires is that it does not work
in unnecessary hardship upQn innoPad
loir W
THE ANNUAL Fr
Will be Held Nov
One Fare plus 25 cents on all
Grand Military Prize Drills an
to participate. Firemen's
Contests. Fourth An
(Admissioi
FOOTBALL?Welsh Neck
Citadel vs.
Street s Carnival, Illumination of
Shows, Spectacular 4,F
Nightly on Ms
t
i
I :y I hi' wjiy, I In* re are bicyclists in
' ?'! iy who nltsiTvc I lie present
:;iiic. . ' inottn il ten ? I" the ()l?- I
" > c I?? I'm* ? ??? i i r.-ny iiol wit li>(i)ii?liii;/. ;
: *' (
Isn't it about time for the authories
of Vancouver, B. C., to prohibit
10 playing of "The Mikado' as a
jlieate compliment to "our allies?"
-New York World.
wtjwMB? BKmne ***' kbpmwmmijbm?m?w?i
)PERA HOUSE
EARHARDT & WELLS,
Lessees and Managers.
Thursday, Oct. 31
he Beautiful Southern Play
The \l
sweetest Girl s
In Dixie. j*
5y Freda Slemons ic
A True Story of
Dixie Land. ' !
(I
Vritten by a Daughter of' !
the South. !*
Prices: 25 to 75c.
SLAT SALE j^ewberry
Harris. Co.!
Phono 61'.
11?i fJrriaum ??MUM%????Ti
-?===sJS=T<TrM??<?r'? VoTct " ~ "y
$1.00 a week makes the
>ath clear for putting a
VICTOR into every home.
Why not see about geting
yours today.
All sizes VICTORS in
tock, $10 to $100.
SALTER'S <
irt and Variety Store, {
Nc.nberry, S. C.
ITwo Cars Flour s
Just In.
Dne Car Cabbage.
Dome Quick.
Prices Right.
Red Rust Proof Oats
it 75 cents per bushel
is long as they last at
tad & Killer's,
a
Prosperity, S. C. {
for Charleston!'
(ILL FESTIVAL ;
ember 18 to 23.
Railroads for Round Trip.
d Parade. State Companies
Parade and Horse Reel
nual Poultry Show.
n Free.)
vs. College of Charleston.
College. ' ., ,
City, Band Concerts, Free '
ighttng the Flames"
irlon Square. . <
'<. . i
\
( WKW?V, I y
Kn1 \ I
md Toe of special Lit
'ery elastic, never bii
;eams for the tender
^itsover the instep,
ind weights for ladies
All 25 Cents the pa
fj f> r? & ;Urf
1 - w J? \ Sift I
L ill
See the Guaranl
/? ?~&?7?z.n// ff/AT A f*
HAVE" A Gc
SELF, WH
X"7~\ HE KNOW5
Mo%> SEE THE O
*SCOMFORT
WHAT IS N
/ | A.
I gjj (YOU CAN"f~>
(riptheml
W f
*?? ,?JT7^rr.??
:an anything .serve to
>etter opinion of' your.s
iood smooth underwe^
1ide your underwear ff
/our.self, but did you el
^re More with your^i
vith any other man, an
<eep the company of a \
ve can put you on good
self for the following :
-suit3 of unde
" ( < i <
" t e 1 <
' ' < t < t
UNDERWEAR FOR LITTLE
&OY'?S .SUIT or UND
< * < I t <
O
RESPECTFULLY,
EWARTCOR.
MAIN AN!
THE UP-To-THESTATE
LOW RATES VI/
Account Annual State Fair, Coli
vay will sell special low round trip
nclusive, and for morning trains Is
imit to Nov. 4th. Extra coaches 1
?ates as named below include one a<
Laurens $3.00
Clinton \ 2.75
Goldville 2.57
Kinards 2.47
Newberry 2.04
/ Special feature will be Foot Bail
ind Welsh Neck, Wednesday Oct
& M. of N. C. Thursday, Octobi
l>ack Meet, Friday, November Is
Circus Saturday, November 2nd.
01 lift! if ^ j
3 on the front line
economy and
irchase
lodet Hose ]
ave Knee, Heel ]
len, rip-proof, welt
ids the leg. No
parts of the toe.
All siz.es, styles
and children.
ir.
tee.
rucnusrivrx-a'Acm:**.a ? - ?m? ??
>
SOLVED.
ian should always |
)OD opinion of HIM- '
ICH HE CAINS BY WHAT
of himself: others
'UTJlDE,BUT THE
HE" CET5 COME5 FftoM
weyrt
CHicAeo. " _J0
MAKE YOU HAVE A
ELF\ THAN WEARING
>R. TRUE, YOU CAN
toM EVERYBODY BUT
/ER THINK THAT YOU
SLT THAN YOU ARE
iD DON'T YOU LIKE To
VEIL DRE.S.SED MAN?
TERM.S WITH YoURPRICE.S:
RWEAR FOR $J.OO
ii.OO
$ 3. oo
$ 5 .OO
: boys? why ye.s;
ERWEAR FoR 5 OC.
$1.00
-perry co.,
0 COLLEGE .ST.S.,
MINUTE DEALERS.
FAIR
\ C. N. & L.
ambia, the C. N. & L. Railtickets
October 26th to 31 st
November 1st, with return
will be provided for all trains.
Emission to the Fair Grounds.
Prosperity $1.83
Lit. Mountain 1.64
Ch&pin 1.48
Irmo 1,25
p???a?^??i?????
1 games between the Citadel '
ober 30th, and Clemson vs.
3r 31st. Intra-State College
t, and Wallace Hagenbaclc
.
i I V I
- - ' t. 5