The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 29, 1907, Page FOUR, Image 4
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Entered ai the I Y>sio17';ee ;tl \'ewiJ?nv.
S. C., as 2nd class matter.
Tuesday, October Li!'. IJ)07.
"MIND YOUll OWN BUSINESS."
"Thai sleiiop-a plier out in San
Fraiii-ix-n is a wise ?irl in her ilay
and lime. In her short journey alonji
*1 iI'o's hiu'li'Wiiy slie lias learned a sale
a'oad to success, and perhaps happiness.
Tin* youn^r woman in question
was a witness a Jew days ap> in one
of l-lie hoodie trials. She was eonlidential
stenographer Id the del'ond<int,
and her testimony was expected
to he o-r .ureal iuioprlancc to the prosecution
in establishing the nilI of
Ulie accused. Naturally the attorneys
for the defense objected l<> the \ o u 11'
lady I? ?t i t \ it and .ir. ii.-<i i!1.11 what
-lie k I:? \ v I :! i l r. |.i I,it i?< a confi
i < i 11 a i .: 11. *i ,1 \ ,i: 111 1111 11 i .11 ?1 ! i ii!ii
he coif i it :. ! "I'lt !. ami t lii no*
10 iie ,i.In:iI;. .j ,i e\ id' nee. The
pi'oM'ent in; I; i r - a i n '?i that lo
\\ it 11 ll 111! | t. i 11:.. I \ would lie
"ill-. .;! r ' 1 a ' 111 i i "i . ;i *.11 | h ii.
ih'! lli i tut . : 'in I i. . fh j 1111 _
ruled i;; :i i i r i;i .. i w i I b : j;.- ? n11 en
lion of the prosecution, ami directed
I he yonn^' woman to answer. Siie answered.
ami Iter answer iniulil servo
as a eiiidin'.:- principle for vlher-. It
w a .-> ih.' la M'.: u a > of wi-d<>m. li was
a maxim for any -eekim.:- a uav to
hii-ini's- micci'-s. hi- ill,. avoidance of
nuii'li 11 > i'11. ; 11 i -i In r \\ a I lv > ?d li! e.
Her answer w as i hi--: "I sim.piv alIended
]? my own husiness, and never
knew a 11 \ I hi ii j el-e thai weiil on ill
I In- ollice." She is a star stenographer.
and a very wise yonie_'- woman. In
a few wind- -lie -aw t lie secret of
how much success ami happiness can
lie obtained in ihis world. "Mind
your o.w ii 'business" is a safe rule
and a splendid iimiio." Macon Telegraph.
This was a w ise yoiinir woman. The
truth is il is a >_>'ooi| mot In for olliers
than .-teno.:raipiiers. The disposition
ol human nature is Ion much inclined
to tile direction of at lemlini;' to
t.lie husiness of other people. The position
of slono.uTuplior, however, is
peculiarly one of confidential lvlalions
and whether the position he
tilled by a man or a woman lie or she
should learn the less,hi ?_>i\cii by the
youny woman above. ''I siuiiply attend
to my own business, and never
know anytime:- else that went on in1
I iie ollice." A wise youmv woman.
She will iuive Ho trouble in sccuriie;
a -jo.mI pu-ilioii. A pi.nl motto I'moilier
people as well. Mind vmii- own
lnisine>s and you will have vour j
hands full.
It is reported that the Italian ?who
was I ravelinv' through Mississippi
with a tame bear about a month a-.ro
has been seen with ?a lot of money
within the past, few days -and without
any hear.?Anderson Mail.
I his is very cruel. Yon should not
even make the snjfuvstion.
State Superintendent of Kdncation
Martin says be is opposed to eom'pulsory
education. tin?-or?maybe
I he governor was ri.o-hl about those
appointments, after all.?Anderson
Mail.
It is better to have one's eyes opened
late than never.
! 'very-body is puntr to t'he stale
fair this week, and there is no excuse.
Never belore has Newiberry had so *
n>an\ trains into and out of Columbia
duriii"' tue day. Three each wav
on both roads regularly and an exIra
train on the Southern Wednesday
and Thursday. Why not pi.
Some weeks ap> we had a letter
from Supt. |{. k. Simipson that lie
was ready to p> to work on the now
de.]>ol at Dyson. Nothin-r has yet
been done and the winter is comiuir
on. I he people (d Ihis community
need ihelter depot facilities and the
Southern lias admitted this by ayrecju.tr
to build the depot. Why not do
11 i I here is not p?o?l reason for so
Jon.u delay. We are o.vpectiuu; Mr.
Simpson |o put us a neal and comforlahle
building at Hyson and to do
so very soon and we have so told the
people and we hope he will not disappoint
us.
It would seem that the meeting
which was held at Kdp'lield on Saturday
lo consider the proposed trolley
line from Auptsta via Hduelield
either to (iroenwood or Newherrv,
"meant business. As wo understand
it' this meeting was a local meeting,
at which only the people in Kdpjfield,
interested in this nfovenient, were
present, and that the chairman, Hon.
R 10. Nicholson, will very soon call
anot'her meeting and invite ropros
I
!. :i>; f I "in S. ! ?.J . ' . .V"".' (.
: " ['.* 1i' . I [ I > Y. J . I
j '<* : . ' . it to S;lluda
;i:i<I X, wberr^ ;b well !t^ (< J Ti
< Ireenw ood. The iin{ ?rl;i111 lhin\: i> I
to tiol tlie compnay organized and li
work commenced ami the rot will I{(
follow naturally. vj
. TI
STAND FIRM.
We I nisi 111 a 1 the excitcincnl ami S('
pan icy condition of (li ?< moiic. .ear- '''
ket in New York for the |>as| st \ era
I days will not frighten any oL' the ('a
cotton "-rowers ol' I ho south, hut that
they will stand steady in the boat |l"
and not rush their cotton on the mar- 1,1
ket. *<t'i
II was but natural that under the <>(
unsettled financial conditions of
New ^ ork for the past several days m
that the cotion market would decline,
j hul there i.^ no I '-a -on why il 11< <11<I
| remain <>n | he ileeliue. The number
'of half i 1;: ied U j > t ' 1 !ii - t i: :, i - '
con-id-'ia Id \ below what ii was la>l
i yea r .11 l lie >alue I iire. ami I here is ! " 1
jslill 11?? reason, \i-ihie at least. why!
I 1'i |?r.ee -hould n.>t reliirn I" 12 or j ' '
I l eeiil - in i ie near ful lire, ami eer-l ' ,
lainly i: would il 1 ;. farmer- will 1 '
I a ! id I I. I 'lei e | >| rd e Hot I '> Ilia I'kel J
a iv he It w I: i e minimum fixed h\ the
I I wo larue organizations of the far- "
, iners The lest is now being put.
j Slaml Iirin should he the motto of the "
c.iI inn '.' row,'i*. w 1
in
III Memory of Miss Leila Baker. ,.|
Leila, damrliler of Mr. and Mrs. .1. w
j A. I taker, was horn in Newberry
! county ahoul 17 years ago, when oi
I ahonl I I years old t he joined i he het h- il;
j el P.a.plisl church ami made a public li:
profession of Christ. She loft in
brothers ami one sister and a devoted al
father and mother to mourn her dejparlure,
"and with such pleasant sur- li'
roumlilitis, her life hid fair to he f?i
short hul happy, hul just when the a\
prospects wore most flattered, God III
sent his messenger?death?and call- cli
ed her lo her upper and holler home, pi
She was a loving daughter and sis- cl
ter ami by her honesty, faithfulness he
and piety, sire .moon won for herself of
an enviable reputation. Her life was m
adorned hy nua-ny traits that go to id
make up a true and faithful girl. in
Dear Ijoila was an affectionate I'll
girl. lo my mind she was one of our
j nohlost young ladies. P
-lust three weeks before, her dear u
j little sister Carrie was laid to rest, ni
and il is heart-breaking to think how tr
she requested her dear father to put ci
her away with much care and to see h:
'that everything was ''to its place." J xi
May a kind father ami mother sus- p:
lain. eil
It is so hard to think during her ill- as
noss how she begged so tenderly for
just one "crumb of bread" as her el
disease woilld not allow strong diet.
Hi
She has there one precious sister, in:
WHio went on a while before, tin
And with Carrie and her dear ones, IT
She awaits us on lhat shore. of
Will the others Ood h as ,<jtiven, sa
Ho as true as tluese have beenf co
If so all will surely enter, da
And united bo again.
eh
^ el wo hope again to meet t'hem, fb
When the day of life is fled, <s4l?i
And in heaven with joy lo greet them,
Whore no more farewell tears are bn
shod. nv;
to
When we asunder part, co
11 gives us inward pain, re
But we will still be pained in heart, A:
And hope to nneot attain. 1 n<
Hy her Host Friend and Mate,
I ail a Morris.
tli
Used Rooster As Weapon. n<
Cincinnati Knquirer. si<
\\ arron Edwards, a conductor on
the Mast End line, had an exciting
experience last night with two hold- K>
up men al the corner of Kedbank and hui
Delta avenues. sii
I In; ''stick-up" artists wore hid- ^
den behind bushes, and as ho ap- Wl
proached I hoy accosted him. lie was f'1
| on his way home and was carrying a 'h
rooster which was to race the Ed- I1'*
wards table today. The death of the 1?
chicken came oil, however, sooner bi
I than was expectod, lor when Ihe nigh- 1,(1
i way men told Kd wards to throw up
j his hands ho pa-I od '' one of I hem so 'I'
{hard in I he mouth with the fowl thai u'
j the wo'iild-be robber .stopped back I"
so suddenly that he slipped and fell. *
I'alwards then kicked him in the face fl
and banned the other fellows over the J
gave a prolonged squawk of agony
and died.
I he l'obboi'H ran, an I Edwards followed
lliem, beating thorn over the ii
head with the rooster. T!i3 fowl VI
highwaymen finally escaped, and the
rooster was in such a condition after ]
the combat that Warren Edwards will
havo hash today.
n.iJRTW. 7*r f sTRANGE ltOIjricJ. \
" K'r.\ ; '
... i?!j './OUUilCuOVS.
I-I'ilk
A >I?-11< 1 i I specimen of ,the clerical I
jack-ol'-all-t rades" was I he lale
i'v. (!. Wogerson, for many years
car nl' I'eak Forest, in Derbyshire,
lis energetic ami versatile |fcntlean
was im-l only an accomplished
ulptor?lie carveil monuments to
c memory of (Juecn Victoria and
0 lale 1/mnI Salisbury?but a medi1
man of no mean order. ITc docred
it lie countryside for miles round,
id used, too, to .'help the neigh bo rg
farmers to plough, thatch, and
:ick iiit busy times; at eaoh of which
eupations he was equally skilful.
To labor as a stokor from early
urn In eve seems a somewhat iningruous
occupation for a clergy iiti,
ye! a few years a_*o (his slran
Ii iiii /hl have liiM-ii v\ ii iI at j
i" ! > 11<t a-lor -ja-works. ami \va< Ihej
ivc' le.-ul1 "I" a cnion-; i*l i a I It 1' -'e ]
r< w n nut by l!u- - ? k' r ??? 11 i !?Vv. i
. I'?. Sim.If. i iif iii'. .< i' Si. Mary's
iirch. The reverend iji'iitleiuan had J
11 -111)i 11 the gas-works ami invited!
c inkers i<? a'tt.-nd a special series
rve'iinv ser\ iei - lie was orgari/The
men replied thai they v. eiv
ii lired alter their day's work, ami
Ided I hat if I he clergyman had stokI
at tlhe retorts for oigltl hours he
mid nol waul In attend any scrvi- |
s, special or otherwise. The sportg
en rule proinplly accepted I he
laUeirje. ami offered |o do a day's'
nrk wil'i anv of them, lie was a-'
yd as lii-s word, ami duly appeared
te morning at (>.;>(), working sleadwith
the men until knockin-off
me. I.:UI p. in. At midday his .lin>r
was brou-jiil by the vicar, \\ho|
11 provided oranges for I he. im u.
I'Vw people wiio ihave viewed the j
mnan Catholic presbytery at Brent ii'd.
which was erected in lOO.i. are
vare that the building in practically
e work of o'lie iinan. The prie.-t-inlarge,
Father Barton, drew up the
lans, did the surveying, 'acted as
erk of the works, and laid out the
anl.ifnl gardens. The chief portion
' I be labor was provided (by the male
embers of the congregation. Some
ea of the size of the undertaking
ay be gathered from the fact Ihat
te presbytery contains 10 rooms.
It was another Woman Catholic?
r. Patterson, "bishop of F.mntaus?
ho on one occasion acted as an onibus
conductor. The bis'liop was
aveling by bus one day when an acdent
occurred, and the conductor
id lo be taken l<> the hospital. An-j
mis that the man should m-l lose h <
iv for l!i.- journey, the 1-ual ur- j
I prelate look his place ami acted
conductor to the end ol the Jot*-.
>y, taking fares and -punching licks
as though to the manner born.
At a recent pugilistic encounter at
I'lninghaim, a "fighting parson"
igiit have been seen in real life; the
ime of one of the participants'?F.
utlen Sims?Covering the identity
a iwell known local curate. "He
mished his opponent severely,'
ys a newspaper report of the proedings,
"and took a cut eye and
invag6d nose in excellent part."
The recent severance of slate and
urcih in France has plaee<l many ol
e poorer secular clergy in sore
rails. The cure of t (Jrnincourt, in
lrnvandv, has, however, taken the
ill by the -horns. Being clever at J
achinerv the good father lias fit- ,
d up a set viccable workship, and
inbines his s|wrtual duties with Uhe
pairing of bicycles and motor cars,
s the cure is quile an expert ho is
>1 doing ail all badly.
Of all people who are glad when
e season of 'thunderstorms is past,
me are more thankful than profesmal
nurses.
"'It isn't that we are so afraid of
rhtning ourselves," said a nurse in
aosevelt Hospital, "but it has a
irmful effect on our patients. Most
rk people have an unreasoning fear
; lightning. In cases of extreme
paleness or nervousness a dozen
tushes of blinding lightning reduces
ie patient to such a state of prosation
that it takes extraordinary efrts
on the part of the nurse do
ing hinn around. If one sick person
quires all thai extra attention in a
innderstoi'in, just imagine Ihc preicameut
of the nurse who has a
hole ward full of I hem on her
i lids."
T. M. Rodgers
Dealer In
fatches, Clocks, Jewelry
Repairing a Specialty.
Newberry, S. C.
V.r :vvr; r.-v ' jv,, rye.,
I. I I iV/ OUi
Qli? 1 . J. '.;un<l: ' ' A'i'i<lay
aright.
_ |
]'lorenec Davis is a woman whose
pensonality and at tract iveuess enable
her |o nil with adaptability and
laol (ln> ditlicult role of Cypi'ienne
<M "A Question of Husbands" to bo
i;ivon at iIn* opera house on the evening
of Friday, -November 1.
1 be story ml the play is a complicated
one and yet reflects in a certain
degree the minor tragedies of
lite in the households of today which
are never unade public, miles they
reach <t'he divorce courts.
Cyprienne has a husband. She also
has a lover who endeavors to separate
the matrimonial tie that binds.
4Ie tells her of a bill before the
( hamlier ol Deputies and which when
passed will enable her to affect a judicial
separation. 11<* 'hen sends a
teleirrain anuounein*_r the passage o|":
the bill and asks her 4<> meet him iu
order that I hey may make preparaI'inn
I ?i the flight o"f (!v'prienne, luii
she (' m (ivers the falsity ..| l!v np??rI
ami reali/in-.r !i;'l -he ha- been
I p.need in a somewhat e:;:vpr ni.'dn"
1 posil l.t.i, s'ie ilei emi' li'-i J j i v p;.t-'
per 'Vluye i-i with !ier 'u^baud. although
his assumed attitude ol' injdifSoreuce
toward her has aroused a
[spirit of jealousy in the woman..
Husband and wife 'meet al a supper
provided by him at her s'lvvcslieu
and the love that waning retain, j
l>? her and -he determines to forsake
lh" I >ver and elinir to the husband.
I I Jhott Dexter is a typical husband J
fo| modern ideas end of w'l'-Iv imin-l
, atroiuenl. lie fortunately lias a thorough
understanding of the part an.I
I" it an exemplification of
what can be done by a husband who |
loves uis wife and yet is willing to allow
a temporary fling of gay el y, so \
that ho may persuade his wife how
frivolous it is t<> tamper with the affections
of one whom she loves. 1
A bank account with not him: in it i
is more respectable than not having
one with your pocket full of money.
Most men have to die to have dif- '
ferent things said about them.
| By giving up tobacco a man can
| spend more ou his other bad habits.
acrupntmai Tirr-ir,g"r r?- suvuic
OPERA HOUSE
EARHARDT & WELLS,
Lessees and Managers 1
Thursday, Oct. 31
Th-~ Po - iitiful Southern Play
The
Sweetest Girl
In Dixie.
By Freda Slemons
A True Story of
Dixie Land.
Written by a Daughter of
the South.
Prices: 25 to 75c.
StSAT SALE
Newberry Hardvv. Co.
Phone 61.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Nov. 1st.
The Favorites Return.
MISS FLORENCE DAVIS
?WITHELLIOTT
DEXTER
and a superior company of players
in their latest comedy success
A Question
Of Husbands
A Beautiful Scene Production.
Pricss - - 25c. to $1.50
(Newberry Hardware Co.
i
f ~7
and To'e of special L
very elastic, never b
seams for the tende:
P'its over the instep,
and weights for ladie:
All 25 Cents the p;
t?? S Ue L H
See the Guarar
? ??m?ma ? ama???pa?n?
<$>
?
J JUS1
j Word lo He
? We are just in ret
shipment of Seeded
? Currants and Citron
^ Shelled Almonds
F* Shell, Walnuts and 1
O Our stock of Tal
Pickles and Preser
^ and second to none
? Spices of all kin
whole, Flavoring Ex
? Fresh Cranberrk
_ Vegetables every w<
^ The Fattest and Ft
^ Pickled Pigs' Feet
^ Saur Kraut, Sweet
@ in bulk.
? Flour! Flour
&
^ We are offering 1
^ have few equals and
J. E. M. and C
|!| Flour is still adva
^ need you had better
q Anything you wa
or staple groceries \a
? You are cordially
^ and inspect our stoc
? Sfo
J y? p? I
$
Fant's Old
China and I
If you wish to s<
sortment of Fane
?
Glass come to the
also have a good
Sterling Silver. I
but don't buy un
stock.
iAYES' BUt
\
'",7-1 0
i b p 4k 4 ll
Be on the front line
if economy and
iurchase
Cadet Hose <
lave Knee, Heel {
inen, rip-proof, welt
inds the leg. No
r parts of the toe.
All sizes, styles
3 and children.
air.
v.
itee.
? <& ? & ? i
|
:'
r a
iisttop! I
:eipt of our first ^
Raisins, Cleaned
5, Almonds in ^
Butter Nuts. ^r"' 1
ble Condiments,
yes is complete %
in the State.
ds, ground and @
tracts of all kinds. ^
is, Celery and ?
2ek. ^
eshest Mackerel, J m
, Roe Herring,
or Sour Pickles J ^
!! Flour!!!
two brands that ?
no superiors.
Jold Medal ?
ncing and if in ^
lay in a supply.
nt in either fancy
re have it. ^
V invited to call ^ ^
k.
I Stand. ^ J
* 1
J
e a
1
Sut Gloss!
3e the best asy
Chinaand Cut
; Book Store. I '
assortment of
-ook elsewhere '
til you see my
li STORE. |