Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?WU '.UJ.IV J|inw? I E. H. AUI.L, EDITOR. ' 'Entered at the Postoffice at Ncwfferrry. S. C., as and class matter. il'Yiday. November 2!>. 1!H)7. RESTRICTED IMMIGRATION. In another column wo print an interview from Mr. ). A. fatten on the i in hi iu ra t ion question. lie revieiws certain proposed legislation liy congress an<l diseu-tscs I lie question iut e 11 i !? ? n 11 \". Wo hope those of our readers who arc interested i<i liiis <jue.-1 ion, ami :i!i ??f u- arc i;.I? : ? ted, will lead what .Mr. fatten ha.- to say. We have ne\er taken to the idea tlicit we .should ,uo wild on t!ie subject of mnniural loii or that there was an\ ?is-iI v for u- to he seeking immigrants at all. Of eour.se, it uood people wa.it to eonie anion-j u.- there should lie nothing' throw.i in their wa\ and we should hid them welcome. I hit we have never heen aide to .-co the w isdoin of running around hiKitinn' people anil heu.-iu'^' them to come to Soul h t 'at olina. 11 is a lit I le st ranue t hai w> siiould -r.y thai il is necessary t ? have more while people lo overcome the large neu'io majority and al the same lime pass laws which practically prohibit any oac coming here (o lake from South 'Carolina any of the negroes. A -fate as old as -South Carolina, it does not seem to us, should have any necessity to -jo out begging people lo eonie. I5ciside> we are now as prosperous a> any seel ion of t lie. globe a.id why as Mr. fallen says should we want to lie seeking other conditions (hat we know not vvhal the re.-ull inav he. We de-ire t quote from Mr. fallen's interview l lie followint; and to commend it l<> the t hou^hI fill consideration of llio-e w ho think l hat we shall .'.Ii to I in* had if we do not yet a I a rye lot of the immigrants who are lieitiy dumped on our shores. 11 seems to us ne had heller cut the whole hu-iness ouI and 'jo on with our own people and our own civili/a- j lion. S'peakinsf of this suhject Mr. j fallen says: 'In a short time you could probably settle every cultivatahle acre of land in lh< * Si t nth. and in I he course of a 1'nvv years i;iiadruple the present cotton crop and eul I he price in two. In an evca shorter time your forests could he turned into lumber j ami your minerals mined, foil what j i< tin use of all llii- mad. hot haste |o develop tvery one of your resources .' Noil are now. after many years of hard and self-sacrificing effort, a happy, contented ami prosperous people. Why fly from the present labor ill-, whatever iliev are made out lo be by I lie -ell'i-h interests. |<> ills you i\ 11 o a f 11 * \\" y iiol leave someihin: for v 11 >n* n po<ieritv i and :ioi jeopaidi/t vour i n-1 i: u I ion-. i ide:;'-, and ve r v i . v i i i.:a*. "n-u itself, hv j )? i'":! n." in other alien race- which j are now be::i;'iiin^ lo eaii.se in the! X or: !:e.i--l the veiy economic, social j and racial evil- which are known on I !,e faelfie ?!o'e a- I lie " Vi'llnw I feril ami i ' llie ??i 1111 the 'Negro I 'r?ddem " As staled f,nesilav ibis issue of The Herald ami News printed on Wednesday afternoon so that the force may have Thanksgiving day. NOT MANY TEETOTALERS. Only lft Per Cent of the Adult Males Ranked as Such. for cent of men who drink, S.*>. for cent who drink to excess, ill). for cent who are inebriates, 112. for con I who are incurable, 7. for cent of women who drink. The man who is responsible for those fiunri.s i- Dr. W. I>. Lawrence id Minneapolis. I' i 11 ecu per cent of 1 ho adult males in this country are teetotalers." -aid I > r. Lawrence t > fie I), - Moinecorros|)(>ndeul o! :'ne Clinton ll.-rahl, while .V> per cent are what may be termed privilege drinkers; that is. men who claim the right lo take a drink as it pleases them, but who do not drink to excess. "Thirty per cent are diseased 'trough the use of drink or driers tiiese statistics relate to the use of driu.-s as well as the use id' liquor. The\ are inebriates and have aequir cd (lie habit, which is beyond their conlrol. Of these 12 per cent are submerged. *' They are dipsomaniacs, and require the attention of the public, aid of benevolent societies, and organizations. Seven per cent arc hopeless, I and it is useless l<> expend funds o.i them xeept in isolate and detain them, humanely and at work, it possible." Childhood's Blunders. Weligious Herald. Is (lie*rc anything alter all quite so naively and deliciously humorous as tin? unconscious blunders of children Here are a lew sampled taken from answers given in a school examination in Kiigland. TliaL tliey are jennine there cannot Im she slightest doubt-: The equator is a menagerie lion running' ronml t'iic center of the earth. (The t ransformntion of ''imaginary line' into " nie.iagerie lion'') positively de.i_'|;t fill. I Then look at these happy turns: i A vaceiinni is nothing shut up in a Ilii.V, Tlie zel?ra i.- like a horse, only I striped, a Hi I used !o illustrate 1 he i lei I?'I" The climate of Bombay i.-> such that its inhabitants have to live elsewhere. ; Simon i|c Moat ford s father was a i < Yu?;iii<r. and from him lie inherited p re| i *_;'ii ni > i less, wliieli was very useful lo him afterward when he be- J came Archbishop of Canterbury. I >ni after all we think the following will strike the editors as the I richest of | he rolled ion : ^ Ktc.. is a sign used to make believe you know more than you do. Easily Turned. .1 Youth's Companion. A small boy was asked to lake dinner at the home of a distinguish- ; ed professor in Princeton. The lad's I mother, in fear lest he should colli- < mil -onie breach of etii|iielie, gave < him repeated directions as |u what i he should not do. I'poii his return from the great or-i . , ... casio.i. t!ie mothers iir--l question ( was. "Harold, did \oii get along at I I lie I able all i iuhl " | . " <)ii. yes, mamma, w ell enough. " I . "Yon are perfectly sure you did I not do anything that was not perfectly polite ami "jent lemanly ?" "Why, no nothing in spe>ak of '' I'lien something did happen. 1 What was it ." ' " lint I lived it all riuiit, mamma " fell me at once.'' "Why, I got along pretty well until the meat came, hut while I was ' trying to cut mine it slipped off on to I lie floor. lint I made it all right." 1 "What did you do?" "Oh. I just say, sort of carelessly, 'That's always the way with 11uigh mea I.' " (1 Losing the Opportunity. 1 Marshall I'. Wilder told a stutter- | in r stor\ at a dinner in Chicago. ^ "I hate stutteriier stories as a , rule." lie said, "but this o.ie is rath $ er . on I. It i-* about two black- ] lei' !i -. '? i !i I lit!er? i I'lie lirst | .lir.lcln ,1 :> l.ii.i" . red h*>I iron from I ( lit.' -<"v'<! am! 'lieu I!? .:an i'ti liver-I >al i''ii : 1' ' N w . 11' 1 lie-.!, i >i rlke ! " \ - : ; ! I I st-strike ? ' ( " ' ! ,j i'tsi t tiie end. 11-ll-illlI'l'y J i !' '' ' I'll til l !:i> end .'' " \ . . !' i r o.ii-e Mi ni you, hit traight.' in:. \ i' i >? ! shai! I , I I let her g-_- go " ? !' !' fool; I he iron's c-e-cohl.' " Washington Star. Could He Have Survived? I ' Harper's Weekly. "It is a rule to which good lawyers unusually adhere," says a Philadelphia attorney, " never to tell more than one knows. There was an instance in Knuland. not many years ago, wherein a lawyer carried ! the rule to the extreme. "One .?f tiie agents in a Midland ' revision court objected io a person w :! '-( i:1111c \* a- o.i the register oil the ; I'ou lid I! i: 11 he \\:i-> dead. The! revi-si,?11 atlorne\ declined lo accept ; the a-s.iiani-i. however, ami demauded oiic'n-ivi' testimony nn the J point. '' riie agent o \ I he other side ai o>e ami a\ e co> i ol;orative evidence as to the decease of the man in ipics- | lion. " Mint, sir Jn.w do you know the! man's dead ' demanded the harris- ' ter. " 'We'll.' was the reply, '1 don't know. It's very dilhcult to prove.' " 'As I suspect ed.' returned the barrister. 'You don't know whether he 's dead or not.' "Whereupon the witness coolly on l in tied : 'I was saying, sir, that I .Ion'l know whether he is dead or' not; but I do know this: They buried him about a month ago on sus- i pieion." ' Even His Dentist Finds Fault. I>i>sli:11 llernUl. Secretary \ViIlium Loeb, who carries as many ollieial secrete under a 1 tall silk hat as any other man in 1 Washington, walked hack to the ( W'iiilr House olTices the other day smiling in spite of the fact that he had been visiting the dentist. J "You must have had a good 1 lime." was suggested to him. 1 "The dentist told me I kept my mouth open too wide," said the faithful secretary, "and 1 told him it was the lirst' time I had ever been 1 accused of it." Showing a Bad Example. v S| !* ?y Stones. t A . (.. ? r w ho was noted for his 1 rartd'ulue?-s iiad an advertisement in- ' serled in a local newspaper for a ' messenger hoy. and a young fellow l who understood the kind of a uen- 1 lleinaii who w;?-i advertising i-aine to 1 apply for the situation, and. while the yrtrct'T was t?\jling him how careful he must be, a fly set-tied oil 1 i bag of sugar and the grocer caught il and threw it away. The boy then ;aid : "Il you waul 'tie to he carel'ul you ire showing me a bad example." "Why?" replied the former. <? " I'evause," said llic hoy, "\on j liave thrown thai fly away without ,, Crushing the sugar oil' its feel!" ,j End of a Friendship. I "I saw a pretty hosiery display just now." "Where? Where?" "Say. Snooks, you may consider F yourself a humorist, hut 1 do not. Henceforth, we .ire strangers. In f ase you have any future eommuni- ( ation to make to me. put it in wrilng and address il to my lawyer. "Smoking is an index to charaecr," .-ays an l-inglish physician. In liie hereafler. smoking will mean hal your character on earth failed u come up lo I lie MM|uired sian- ^ la rd. A Plain Man. " Have you a coal that would lit ny monkey?" w "( . "i*l >ay l hal I have." (. "\ou don't seem to care particuarly for my pel's suslotn.' "No: 1 don't want a:iv monkey msiness.'' It's easier to be sensitise than it ? s to be' sensitble. NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a 0< | iiocralic Primary Flection will be add oil Friday. November 2J)th, !Hl7, in the Town of Nesvheny. S. ('., or Mayor to scrs'e lor one year. slid Primary Klecliou t ? be eonluclcd according to l!ie rules md reg .la I ions of the Democratic 'arty of the Town of Ness'hervy, S. C.. he p? !!s i-i be opened at s o'clock a. I x n. and to lie closed nl -1 o'clock p. in. Tiier?' will be a separate s'otiug I >reciitcl in each Ward a- follows: Ward 1. Council Chamber. Ward 2. Store of J>. 1*'. (iiillin & T i Ward Office of Herald & News. Ward I. Store of .1. W. While. Ward f>. At corner of Drayton and Wright streets. h The following have been appointed y managers of said eleetioin : \ Ward 1. l'\ AT. Lindsey, d. H. Wil- .ji linghani, M. M. Salterwhite. Ward 2. G. F. Long, A. C. Welch, b John A. Summer. tl Jones, Mark Mills. t^ Ward I. T. B. Perry, .1. II. Gil Hard, t C. K. Powell. ii Ward f>. W. P. Hair, Ruff Davis, y Paul Worts. P In the event there should be a lie a at the second primary hereby ordered t for Friday, November 25', l!K)7, then a a third primary shall be held oil n Monday, December 2nd, 1!'07. P.v Older of Ihe Kxeculivc Commit- w tee.' I 0. H. Mayer, :i I. 11. llnnt. Chairman. y Secretary. u NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 1 Noliis hcrchs '.riven t'.at the hi- I* h rsivin d will make a final set lie- I men) of the e-date of W. I'.. Oxner. e deceased, before the piohate judge, b at Newberry, on the 2^1 h day of l)e- Il ceinber, l!M>7, at II o'clock a. m., ss and will immediately IhereafUM' ap- c ply for letters d'ismissory as such ^ executor. All parlies basing claims g a-.:a'!is| tiie estate will scud I hem. b duly allested. to myself, or my attorneys, Messrs. Please & Doiuinick. on h ?r before said dale. All parlies i i- :i ilebled lo the estate will make pay- h men J in 1 iL manner. n Annie P. Oxner, e Fxeculrix estate of W. P>. Oxner, dccenscd. C . i ; NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. J. J. Langford is hereby announced is a candidate for mayor of Newberry subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. II. 11. Evans is hereby announced is a candidate for mayor of the city >f Newberry, subject to the rules and emulations of the Democratic party. # NOTICE FOR ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the egular annual election of mayor tnd aldermen in the town of Newit; rry and two trustees, one from vard 4 and one from ward 5, for lie Now be rry graded schools, will le held in I lie council chamber on IVp-idiiv, the 10th day of December, DOT. from 8 o'clock in the morning iit 1 i 1 (i o'clock in the afternoon with >. (!. Welch, Alex Singleton, and M. Lindsay as managers. By order of tlie town council. A. T. Brown, Utest: Mayor. Eugene S. Worts, Clerk and Treasurer. NOTICE. Is hereby given that by mutual onsenl .). A. ('. Kibler has sold liis uteres! in the slock of merchandise f the lirm of Kinard & lvibler to . A. Baker and hereafter the name nd style of said (irni will be Kinard, hiker and Company. (I. W. Kinard. J. A. C. Kibler. J. A. Baker. Yosperitv, S. Nov. 10th, 1007. 1 ask the patronage of my friends or the firm of Kinard, Baker & 'ompany. J. A. C. Kibler. VANTED?All your cotton seed nt the highest market price. Scales and seed house at C., N. & E. depot. C. IT. Cannon, 5ict.ure Arcade OPEN j Inder Hotel Frederick | Every Afternoon 5 to 10. Admission 10c. Under 12 years Sc. FT IN THE SKIN, NOT Li: i3?i iiuw/w J. .,io wn,Ii _czema, cU\, Mal e C..i . :us Error hy Talcing Medic." "6 r.v'.o j: Stomach. Wiieii your hand is scalded w:;i> ,?i water until it blisters and burns, fi tlui'! drink medicine to cure it. Oil apply a healing lotion Io tlie inured skin. Eczema. psoriasis, salt rheum, barer's itch and other such diseases of lie skin cannot he cured by filling lie stomach with medicine any more lian you can cure a burn by drhkiitr medicine. To cure those diseases on must apply the remedy on the ,avt afTocted. The diseases named re caused bv germs in the skin. Kill he {rernis and the disease iroes away nd the skin is left pure and white as ature intended it to .lie. That mild, simple liquid, oil of intergreen, properly compounded in ?. |>. D. Brescrii lion l'ouls the germs !i 1 heals the skin so perfectly that on can never fell where the disea-e .as. < < \To tongue can 1 ell nor pen pnrr.<v wliat I suffered for ten ye:; r* ivm I'lc/.c ;!:'., v. rilos Airs. |?. !{. ,:i > | a C.ir.ison, Mo. " ! was treatii l>v the best doctors in the we-i. i received no benefit. Three Holies >J* D. D. I), cured me sound and ell. Six or eight months have passd nnd there is no sitrn of a return, ry advice to all is, don't delay. Bein the use of D. D. D. at once and e cured." We have carried D. D. D. for a v.nr (imo because we know it takes way the itch and we believe it lo e an infallible remedy in the treatlent of Eczema and other skin disases. Mayes' Drug Store, Newberry, S. I . . . . i i 1 A , ' rCLOTh . I -A ; m jjp V < To make some business we will oi c! ol h we have s .'VUAMtJV ,"W - ii 'XJ''?^??"^^11 H i a,,, ,W?J ."><)(?? \ A !?!?.:; () ! ' ("Ail,ICC), Till-: 7c \ I KIND ' T nooo v.\; . s nv cadico, TDK I I S 1 -!!( ' i N 15. A T (><*. j 4000 YAWr-i <>! ' SI 11UTINCJ, TIIK j v :: i >*: - :t r> .;-i. f) Y.'. sil'KlvT!N(i, IX. J \Yii .I-: .A 'j' '{"00 YAIM>S ClllvCKS. 7c KIND. i AT .")c. -000 YAUDS UIYKU SIDE AT i 7 1-2 CIO NTS. 1000 YAIM)S 1IKAVY OITLNC, 10c KIND AT 7 l-2c. j 1000 YAliJKS (lOOl) OUTING S l-.'ic KIND AT f)c. 1000 YAWDS SUITING, 2f?c KIND AT 10o. -000 YAWDS DIMvSS PLAIDS, 20c KIND AT ir>c. yjufc'ragpnpnuiu ?iminr?._. ,,, IIIHI, M ?iIIHIII?I,IMHII We also have i. adies' Cloaks, J Coats that we wi price in this sale, get the pick, mences at once. I THE HOUSE XU^AilDSUiiJi.^liriHfe III hBn nMBMMMHn _ I i r i]_rj TTT t ! ! err j i I 0]i' jofniO' wlllfjiiM i j Silv.r Handle ! j | from $5.00 tc : ' Solid Gold Ci j $2 50 and $2 Cnains and Lc Swastika design Brooches, i~. Belt .{ J | I GE' I j | | hONYIiLY SYYI f t ji for doing Fan< I work for C I " 1 ' I I r"*.T ? ! . N T! changes in our sell every yard it and below cost. inw???? ?? inn ?? m J 1500 Y.ARIKS DRESS PLAIDS, 30c I KIND AT 2(h?. I 200(1 VA!M)S DRIOSS I'LAIDS, 40e J KIND AT 2;"),'. 4 j.'JOOO YARDS DI MOSS UOODS, 50c 1 KIND AT ;{Sc. 1 iiowo'YARDS DRlvSS (JOODS 75c !'!*>D AT 55c. 1000 YARDS DKKvSS GOODS, $1.00 KIND AT 78c. 1000 YARDS SILK, 50c KIND AT :iSc. j 1000 YARD.S SILK, $1.00 KIND | AT 78c. * 2000 YARDS AMOR1LLE A VELrLON. 20c KIND AT 12 l-2c. 2000 YDS VELYETTA FLEECE, 15c KIND AT 10c. 100 BL-/D SPREADS, $1.25 KIND AIT 78c. a large stock of ackets and Rain II sell at reduced Come soon and J This sale comlith Co. ; - /, ???????^ OF QUALITY. w ?ITT j sPuts \ Silk Umbrellas ; ) $7 00 each. :ff Buttons at j ^.00 per pair. J >ckets in Gold. | is in Scarf Pins, 1 lat Pins and . ings. J T A ! J ' j v *'V m i -T. ' bOvtx l |> Li. < ?; > V i / zy Embroidery j i Christmas. ; . i