The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 01, 1907, Page FOUR, Image 4
HOLD TOUR COTTON.
Mr. F. H. WVestoui, secretary of th<
South Carolina division of the South
era cotton association, issues a ver.
urgent call to the farners to with
draw their cotton from the market
and suggests that tuere will be a re
action in the price. He states thai
.he has a telegram from Texas, whiel
brings the information that the far
mers of that state are with-holdin
their cotton from the market.
It is only by this method that thi
farmers can obtain the price whiel
they have agreed to fix as the mini
mum, and there is no doubt that ij
they were in position and would caM
out the resolution of the two associa
tions and not. sell any cotton for i
couple of weeks, that the markei
would soon react.
It is infortunate that the disturb
ance in financial circles in New Yorli
took place just at the time it did
for it naturally makes money rathe3
tight, and many southern banks,ar(
not in position to advance money or
cotton, and the merchants are forcec
to make their collections in order tC
meet their obligations, and that condi
tion forces a great deal of cotton or
the market.
It is thought, however, that reac
tion will take place very soon and
money will reach a purmai conditior
- in the financial centers, and if il
does, the price of cotton will certainl3
go up. The difference -between th
price at which it is now selling and
the prie which the farmers associa
tions fixed as the minimum, mea-w E
very large sum of money, not only tc
the south, but to the whole country
for a very large proportion of th(
cotton crop is sold in the foreigr
Market.
We should be very glad to see oui
farmers with-hold their cotton fron
the market as long as they are able
or the reason that we feel satisfie
that the price will not remain as lov
as it is at present very long.
REPBAL -THE LIEN LAW.
Mr. J. G. Richards, a member o:
the House of Representatives fron
a. Kershaw county, writes an article t<
the Neiys 'and Courier, in whieh ha
says that his purpose in writing th
letter- Is to ca attention to the liei
law, and to the fa.ct that he proposes
* in the r.ext legislaturx, to press th<
fight A& t he repeal of the law.
-It is scarcely possible that 'ther
'will now be:much fight iiecessary, bu
what fi'hit 'there is, -wil.1 have to b
S done with the senators..' The housi
of representativesglast winter passe<
a.bill, by a good raajority, repealin;
-the law, bat, as we understand it, th
* il' was .)ntinued in the se,aite unti
the next session.
Since Judge Brawley has decide<
the contract labor 'law unconstitution
'al, it is believed that it will be muel
easier to convince those 7who favo:
the present lien larw, that 'it should bN
repealed. As a matter of fact, w'
- ook the position before the decisio1
of Judge Brawley, that the repeal ol
this la w would .probably do mor<
than the eiaetment of any laibor con
traiet laws in helping to solve the la
bor question in this state. Ther'
seems now no reason why the lien lav
* should be continued on our statut
'books, and we hope that Mr. Rioh
ards will direct his efforts and hi:
* arguments towards the senators an<
there will be no difficulty ix! repeal
* ing the lien law, if we can get the sen
ate right. It shourld be repealed, ant
ye have little doubt that there will b<
any difficulty at the approaching ses
sion of the legislature in securing it:
repeatl.
DESERVED) PEOMOTION.
The many friends of Ool. R. W
* junt, who has been for some year
division passenger agent of the outh
ern in Charleston, will be glad to learl
that he has heen promoted to the posi
tion of assistant general passenge
. agent of the Southern, with headquar
ters at Atlanta.
-We congratulate Col. Hunt on thi
deserved promotion and recognitioi
of his services. but regret that it wil
necessitate his removal from our state
What about our streets? Where d<
the candidates stand on the subjec
of better streets ? By this is mean
paved streets*~and sidewalks that ar<
not mudholes everytime it rains. Thi!
is a much more important subject that
some others we hear discussed occas
jrmally.
ik,0 I '.lmn1l h!
(Iii ~ ~ 'allj(i 0i iOl t1~ ea(-1
each phiysician will put. hi individual
subsription on the list sent him and
return it that would be a good start
itself and then that might encourage
the committee to push vigorously the
enterprise. R the committee is satis
fled the efforts of its members and
is still of the opinion that the enter
prise was "still born" they might say
so any turn .the whole enterprise over
to some one else. We do noti be
lieve this enterprise i- dead, but in or
der to keep in alive it should be in
the hands of a live committee.
Two men well known in Newberrv.
one of them for more than twenty
five years an honored citizen of this
community and a leader in church
work of his denomination: and the
other for several years the pastor of
eCntral Methodist church, died in Co
lumbia during this week. Both Capt.
N. B. Mazyck and Rev. S. H. Zimmer
man had many frieNds in this com
munity, who will regret to learn of
their death. Notices of them appear
in another column, taken from the Co
himbia papers.
Capt. Mazyck was, during his long
residence in Newberry. connected
IwNith the agieny of the Southern Rail.
why. but a few vears ago he moved
witii his family to Columbia.
Rev. Zimmerman was pastor af Cen
tral Methodist church prior to t'ie
pastora e of Rev. B. M. Grier. He
was an able preacher and a compan
ionable friend. At the time of his
death he was financial agent of the
Columbia college and still in the
prime -of vigorous manhood. Theyl
were. Ootb good men and good citiz
ens.
HIGHLAND COTTON MILLS.
Notice is hereby given that under
the authority conferred upon us by
the Seeretary of State of the State of
South Carodling, we will open the
books of subseription :to the Capital.
stock of Highland Cotton Mills at the
office of F. N. Martin, 1218 Main
Street, Nedberry, S. C.,, and at the
! aw\office of Mower & Bynum, 1109
1Boyce Street, Newberry, S. C., at
b :oon of Wednesday, November 6th,
1907.
i Subscriptions will be taken by each
of the undersigned.G.
* F. N. Martin.
. Geo. S. Mower.
W. .G. Houseal.
-J. X. Mimnaugh.
J. H.. West.
J. A. Aurton.
J.N. MeiCaughrin.
CIhas. E. Summer.
Alan Johnsto'ne.
October 31, 1907.
NOfICE OF FINAL SElTTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that I. will
make-'a final settlement ofl the estate
of Henry L. Gall.man, deceased, in
.the prolbate court for Necwberry
county, on Monday, December 2, 1907,
at 10 o'clock a. in., and immediate
ly thereafter apply for letters dis
N. 'Ohilds.
IExecutor of the last will and' testa
ment of Henry L. Gallinan, deceased.
11-1-4t.
KEXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND.
IBy virtue of the power ivested in
me as executor af the last will and
testament of Simeon Miller, deceased,
I wil sell at Newfberry Court House
on Monday, (salesday) the 2nd of
December, 1907, at 11 o'clock a. mn.,
at public aucition, 1,he following real
estate of which the said Simeon Mil
er died s6ized and possestsed:
Tract No. 1 containing 100 1-5
acres, bounded by lands of B. L. Mil
ler, Miss Sallie Metts and tract No.
2 of the estate of Simeon Miller.
Tract No. 2 containing 91 1-3 acres,
bounded by tract No. 1 of the estate
of Simneon Mil,1er, by lands of J. W.
Metts 'and Miss Sa1lie Mjetts, the
-lands of Ira A. Miller, and tract No.
3of the erIate of Sim:-m M'Der.
-Tract No. 3 containing 60 acres and
bounded by tract No. 2 of the estate
of Simeon Millen, larnds of Ira A.I
Miller, A. T. Dominick. D. I. Long
and J. W. Metts.
Plats of said lands are on file in
the office of. the probaite judge for
Newberry county.
Terms of sale: One-half cash and
the balanee in twelve months with
interest from'date of salle secured by
bnd of purchaser and mortgage of
premises. P'arehoser to pay for pa
pers.
James H. Wise.
The louse of Quality.
\ CLOAKS
Fit the Lady.
Look Stylish on the Lady.
Wear Well for the Lady.
- For Rain or Shine GRAVENETTES,
W ro rE -Gray 'nd Tan $10.00
The Satin lined, semi tight back, light Tan
Coat . . . . . $20.00
Light Tan Velvet Collar. Satin Iined Coat $12.00
Red and Green Plaid, long, good weight
Coat . . . $12.00
Tan Hose for Ladies 50c. per pair.
China and Cut Gloss!
If you. wish to see the best as
sortment of Fancy China and Cut
Glass come to the Book Store. I
also have a good assortment of
Sterling Silver. Look elsewhere
but don't buy until you see my
stock.
MAYES' BOOK STORE.
-
If your head aches, 'f your eyes ache, if your eyes
water, if your eyes btkn, if your eyes'tire, if your
brow is puckered, if -your forehead is wrinkled, if
your eyes have squint.
Al.of the above troubles are permanently cured by
the use of my pure Crystal Lenses, specially ground
for each case.
DR. B. H. MAYNARD,.
Eye Specialist and Optician,
ffice Up Stairs Over Copeland Bros. New Store, in
Main Street, Neyvberry, S. C.
NTic DRAW JURY. -OP R H US
Noieis herdby given that we, the
udersigned jury commissioners forEAHRT&WLS
ewberry Ootunty, S. C., wil.l, in theLessan M nge.
ffice of the Clark of Court for said
ounty and State, at 9 o'cloek A. M.,F IDA NIGHT
ov. 8th, 1907, openly and publicly
raw the nahmes of thirty-'six persons
vho shall serve at Petit Jurors forNo.1t
the Court of Common Pleas, whi'ch _______________
ill convene at Newberry C. H., S. C.
at 10 o'clock, Nov. 25th, 1q07, andThFaoieRtun
ontinue for one week.
Jno. L. Epp,MISFOECDA S
Wmn. W. Cromer,..-IH
Jno. C. Goggans, IELOTDXE
ury Commissioners for Newbe-ry'
County, S. C.
NOTIC FOPERAETHOUSET
naake finl settlemntsasnsaianagen-SA
Dr. . B Simpon, Nceaed, swil
the probateejudgoforeNswberuyn.
18,be 1907, d7 imeitl hraft d H supeiobcmaopdes
applyiforheirteatestscimedrysaccssi
Aadministrator l pos holdingt AofuiflSee rc
~ina a inlstte na said ate ie- o .
stator sad estate inet~ the of i of cs - - 25. 15
hse willbae pamefrnewbrr
S.ny,out Calnan, Hardvembero
diisratr. A dll nier tor Newlding
OTH ER I
I l MEETT
ToQ TAKE
PEOPLE
LooK AT YoUR LAS
AND SEE IF THE CLOTH
THE BACK AND AROUND
WoRN. IF YoU TUCK Yl
MAKE THEM Too SHO
THEM OR LEAVE THEM A
NOT GET AWAY fROM
THAT YoU CANNoT AMf
THEN IS THERE ANY RE
NOT BUY A NEW oNE,
CAN Do So FoR THESE P
A 6ooD oVERCOAT fo
A BETTER
A STILL BETTER
A BEST
oUR MEN'S oVERCOAT
ESPECIALLY MADE foR I
AND THE LITTLE MEN.
SPLENDID LINE of OVER
oVERCoAT FOR.
oVERCoAT FoR .
oVERCoAT foR.
RESPECTftULL3
EWA
COR. MAiNa
THE UP-To-TH
e We are just in.
+ shipment of SeedE
* ~Curr:ants and Citti
* Shelled Almor
* Shell, Walnuts an
* . Our stock of'l
* Pickles and Pres
* arid second to-nor
* Spices of all k
* whole, Fjayoringl
* Fresh- Cranber
* Vegetables every
* The Fattest and
* Pickled ,Pigs' FE
0 Saur Kraut, Swe4
in bulk.
* Flour! Floi
* ~We are off ering
* have few equals a:
* J.E.M.and
* Flour is still ad
need you had bett
* Anythin" **"
* or staple groceries
* You are cordia
* and inspect our st<
0 Fant's 0]
E FIRST THING THAT
>EOPLE S'E WHEN YO)
'HEM. YOU CANTAFOR
CHANCES ON DODMING
9USTER BR
DODG. v o
*OOD(aE.
r WINTER'S oVERCoAT
ABoUT THE SEAMS IN
THE CUrrs I. NOT BADLY.
UR SLEEVES YOU WILL
RT. IF YOU LENdTHEN
S THEY ARE, YoU CAN
HAVING PEoPLE .KNoW
RD A NEW oVERCoAT.
ASoN WHY YOU SHOULD
ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU
RICES:
, . $8.50
. $15.00
5 ARE STYLISH, BEING
S BY SCHLOSS BROS. CO.
ro DE SURE WE HAVE A
CoATS FOR LITTLE MEN.
. . .0
. . . $5.00
KT-PERRY Co.,
AND CoLLEGE STS.,
E-MINUTE DEALERS~
TA A
receipt of our first
4 Raisins, Cleaned
tds, Almonds in
f Butter Nuts.
Cable Condiments,
rves is complete
ein the State.4
binds, ground and
axtractsof aJ ds.
ries, . Celery and
week.
Freslest Mackerel,
'et, Roe Herring,
t. or Sour ,Pickles
arFlour!!!+
two brands that
id no superiors.
Gold Medal
vancing 'and if in
er lay in a supply.
vant in either fancy
we have it.
fy invited to call
)ck.
JBES
d Stand.
4,e