The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 10, 1908, Page SEVEN, Image 7
!t FARMERS' UNION. ?
j Evory Southern State Represented at
Memphis Mooting?Will Hold
for Fifteen iCents.
? Memphis, Tetin., Jan. 7.?The
annual convention of the Farmers'
Educational and Cooperative 1111ion
met here today. About 300 de- 1
legates, representing every South- 1
rei n state, and Missouri, Kansas and 1
| k Washington arc in attendance,
i G. S. Barrett of Union county, *
J Georgia, president of the union, be- 1
j fore calling the convention to or- '
k der, said:
"One of the most important
pf things we hope to accomplish is to
I I j get 15 cents for cotton, and \vc are
IJp to Kct it we have to hold it
}X\j from the market for years."
mU Besides planning for the reduc-r
Hp tion of the cotton acreage the con- '
V vention is considering steps to make .
practicable the holding of cotton by
those who arc not in shape financially
to wait months for their
.?? .money.
v Numerous suggestions have been
kV"iibadc this line. One which
lljmp been discussed at some length
jSgas warehouse certificates for stor- ,
j fflMp cotton as the basis of a bond is- ,
jJ Spue. These bonds will be sold to
^A-*4hose members of the union who
... yfi-Miave the ready money to spare. A
jl^Mair tale of interest would be fix^ed,
the bonds to mature in 12
' gnionths.
^'V11 i 1 e the members of the union
would be first urged to take these
bonds, they would also be offered
to such batiks as might desire them.
In all cases the interest would
v.\ make them a desirable investment.
The effect would be to band all
A fa the sections more closely together,
Wi^by the forming practically of a big
m lacompanv with all members vitally
Vwhitercsted in the price of cotton.
Another proposition being dis1
rwpussed is the forming of a regular
' ?tock coni])any and to issue stock
jRvith seed cotton as the basis.
H0N0R F011 DR* J0YNES1
|v|?nivers^y Professor Granted Retirf
p r ing Allowance from Carnegie
| ':y Foundation.
MX
L Columbia, Jan. 7.?At the mcetf
.mingof the faculty of the University
U' of South Carolina this afternoon
announcement was made that Dr.
Edward S. Joynes had been voted
a handsome "retiring allowance"
V'.S\L by the Carnegie board for the ad/
vancemcnt of education, "in cony
j sidcration of unusual and distinguishec
1 service as a professor of
W'modern languages."
r .
1 his complimentary action was
v based on a record of continuous
and varied service since 1853, and
has been recommended bv many of
Dr. Joynes's old pupi's and friends,
I ^ who occupy prominent and importf
^ ant positions in various parts of the
country. Dr. Joynes has accordingly
submitted his resignation, to
take efleet at the close of the present
session.
H For twenty-five years Dr. Joynes
- ^Ims been a member of the faculty
the South Carolina College,
o\v the I niversity of South Carliefore
that he was a mein$Der
of the faculty of Washington
v and Lee I niversity, at Lexington,
Va., serving under the presidency
of Gen. Robert K. Lee, and before
that time he waft h. teacher at the
University of Virginia, where he
had studied and obtained his degree.
Since coming to the South
\ Carolina State College he has been
engaged, not only in teaching, but
in the preparation of text books,
{ which have gained a wide use
throughout the United States. Dr.
Joynes has for years ranked as one
I i pf the country's leading teachers
in modern languages, and his vyork
as author and teacher has commended
him to the Carnegie board,
it,-. ^t is the rule of (he Carnegie fottn'
dation that no "retiring allowance"
shall be granted to teachers in
state or /lenorii national institutions,
but on account of his distint
guished services in (he cause of
education an exception has been
^ made in the case of Dr. Joynes.
j:. l^1"- Joynes has since its founda'0
tion been a trustee of Winthrop
W College and has taken an acute inPf
tercst in (lie affairs of the state at
i> large. He is a man of wide lear-nI
ing and broad sympathies and,
0 while he will retire from active
work at (he close of the present
m session, it is hoped that he will be
W prevailed on to remain as adviser
| and counsellor at the University of
J ^ South Carolina. His place at the
head of the department of modern
ritf languages will indeed be hard to
l"\ I
k ; '
WILL APPEAL TO LEGISLATURE.
Augusta City Council Worked Up
Over North Augusta Dispeusrry.
Augusta, Ga., January 7.?Finding
it illegal to put a "toll on the
North Augusta Bridge, and thus
Icill the dispensary at that place,
the city council of Augusta by
stringent resolutions has decided,
to take the matter up direct with
the South Carolina legislature and
demand that the dispensary be
abolished. The mayor and three
members of council will appear before
the legislature to present resolutions
to that end adopted tonight.
After a preamble citing in specific
teims the injury of the dispensary,
the resolution says:
"lie it resolved. That the city
council of Augusta do have addressed
to the legislature of South
Carolina a memoriaj setting forth
the preambles herein contained and
petitioning that honorable body
for the reasons hereinbefore set
forth, to so amend the law now in
operation in that state as to not destroy
completely the desires of the
people of, Georgia, as evinced bv
the overwhelming majority of its
chosen representatives that the sale
of liquor should be forever prohi- !
hited in its confines, and to send to I
the legislature of South Carolina a !
committee from this body to pres- j
cnt that memorial and to urge that ,
the state of South Carolina grant j
to tlris municipality relief from
what will apparently be a condi- I
lion of unmived evil."
ALDRICII OPPOSING CAPERS.
Another Report as to why Latter's
Confirmation is Being Held Up.
Washington, January 6.?It is j
understood today that the question
of confirming the nomituiitipn of
John (j. Capers as commissioner of
internal revenue will possibly be
reached in the Senate during the
next few days, but there is still a !
mystery concerning the matter.
Senator Tillman has already said
that he was not opposed to Mr. Capers'
confirmation, and Senator Latimer
made the same statement to
the News and Courier correspondent
today. Therefore if a fight is
made it will not be because of opposition
on the part of either of
the South Carolina Senators.
1' roni another source it has been
learned that the opposition of Senator
A.dncii was the cause of the
' omiiutlion )cing held up, and that
iie has exj ossed surprise that the
two South Carolina Senators
should back Mr. Capers, who is a
Republican.
The hold-up suggests that al-j
though Senator Aldrich is of the j
same political faith as Mr. Capers,
it may be that he is using his position
as a club for political reasons,
which arc not now apparent, but
which may develop later. It is also
learned that Mr. Capers may
hold his present position indefinitely,
Mr. Pearl Wright, the original
appointee, having given no
indication recently that he means
to comf to Washington any time
soon.
ON THE BLUE RIDGE.
Arrival and Departure of All Trains
to Anderson Changed?Two
Trins Discountinuod.
Tiro Stale.
Anderson, Jan. 4. At 12:01 o'clock
tonight there goes into effect a complete
change oil' schedules of the
train's on the Blue Ridge railroad.
The arrivals and departures of every
train at Anderson are changed
and two esatbound and two westhound
trains will 'be discontinued.
This schedule change is made to correspond
with the change which goes
into effect on the Colum'bia and
Greenville division of the Southern
railway tonight.
Following will be the hours of arrival
and departures of the trains at
Anderson under the new schedule:
Eastbound.
No. IS leaves Anderson at (>..'{() a.
ni. for eoiwwetion at Helton with!
Soul lio n railway for Greenville.
No. 12, from Walhalla. leaves Anderson
at 10 a. m for connections at
Belton with Southern railway for
Columbia and Greenville.
No. 20 leaves Andemon at 2.20
p. m. for connections at Helton with
Southern railway for Greenville.
No. 8( daily except Sunday, from
Walhalla, leaves Anderson at 4.45 p.
m. for connections at Helton with
Southern railway for Columbia.
No 22, Sunday only, leaves Anderson
at 4.4o j). m. for connections at
Helton with Southern railway for
Columbia.
No. 10, from Walhalla, leaves An-j
derson at p. m. for connections!
tit Helton wit 1?' ?oulhorti railway t'oi*1 tIi
Greenville.
Westbound. j h<
No. 1, airive* at Anderson at 7.50 d<
a. in. from Hcl'on with connections ti
from Greenville.
Ni?. <> a rives at Anderson at 12.24
p. :n. IVoin Me?ton with connections
from (itcenviiio ami Columbia. G'oos li
to Walballa.
No. 1!) arrives at Anderson at 3.40,
p. m. 1 roin Heitcn with connections
from Greenville. E
No. 21 umyes at Anderson at 0.05
p. nt. li^mi Helton wit a connections
from Greenville.
No. .1 "irrives at Anderson <it 7.51) fi
p. :.i. Irom Melton with connections tl
Irom Green vile and Columbia. Goes oi
l? Walballa. tv
No. 7, daiiv except Sunday, leaves
Anderson at S.10 a. m. for Walballa. ei
Nos. 17. IS, H), 20. 21 and 22 are
tuixod trains between Anderson and
Helton. C(
No*. i ji-id .* ' ;nv local frii?>ht trains,
carrying pnwcirrers hot ween Ander- T
son and Walballa and between Walballa
and Helton.
i gf ? ' ' m
<\) W o Si
;o Q ;r;i Jzgjf
, r l_J lo *'?V
fcO 3 <u .?
$ * * i fe x?
2 ? g \ fc
&Z ^ > V /az/ssrAr.
< < \ \\
? 2
FIRM FRIENDS, BANKING A
You ought to enjoy the fri
of having a Ban Account, \
or little money. It will enal
with chechs and avoid mi:
and orovide you with a con1
your funds and collecting c
an account with us.
DIRECT
M. A. Carlisle. H. C. M<
J. A. Blackwelder. Robt. N<
B. C. Matthews. S. B, Au
ratnanrru .-.snrucu -^xuoc
NEW YEAS
i&ST 19(
On Sales:n 1 7 Excee
WE START T H
with better and broader facj
* sustain our re
Selling the Best Goods
Not "old out of date," but 1
tomers know our methods i
interests by remaining loyal
extend our sincere thanks,
say, honest, fair and square i
Every Article Guarantee
As a rule you will find that <
elsewhere. You can depe
'"Our Word is Our Bond."
O. KLE1
. The Fair and S
"BtcuwaKwwaM?WMM?iia?wp??aa??
^ YOUR \\l
Capital $50,000
No Matter Mow Small,
The Newberry
will give it caruful< atte
apphe ; to i>,e m n arid t
JAS. McINTOSH,
i '
j President.
Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12 are tho
trough passenger trains.
Nos. 211, 24, 2") and 20, which i?"iied
jtween Anderson and H(elton un?r
the oM schedule, wil be discoonnued.
LICENSE TAX DUE.
Not lice is thereby given that oily
reuses for the year 1908 arc now
ic and must he paid at 'once.
By order of city council.
J. J. Langford,
ugene S. Weils, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer.
ENGINE AND GIN FOR SALE.
We will sell on Wednesday, the
ft'eenth day of January, 1908, at
te residence of Mr. CI. II, Cromer,
ii the A^hford Ferry road, about
reive miles I'roni Newberry:
One 10-luvrsc power, Ajax portable
igi:io and boiler.
One saw mill.
One 00-saw Pratt gin, feeder and
nidenser, togetOier with bolting.
The same is sold for division,
ernis cash.
O. II. Cromer,
2t 1). A. Cleekley. ri
1 NEWBERRY S. C
p ?
[> I
"""" fD* <T>* |
H M
ND BUSINESS METHODS. I
endship and convenience I]
vhether you handle much |
ble you to pay your bills 1
staes in making change; |
lenient way of handling |
hecks and drafts. Open I
ORS: I
aseley. T. B. Carlisle.
arris. Geo. Johnstone.
11. Jos. H. Hunter.
? i mi nam? I
GREETING
)8
clecl Our Expectations.
E NEW YEAR
ilities than ever before to
putation of
i at Lower Prices.
rile Very Best. Old cusind
are loyal to their own
to us. To all those we j
To new customers we
dealing awaits you.
d or Money Returned.
Dur prices are not equaled
snd on our guarantee as 1
rTNER, "
quare Dealer.
VNK1NG! fi
SAVINGS BANK. ?
Surplus $30,000 ti
No Matter How Large, Ic
Savings Bank ?
q
? # |
tntion. This message]
he women alike.
J. E. NORWOOD,
Cashier.
<
/
Keep Bead aid R(
That Kentucky
the best in t
That the Blue Grass cc
ton, Kentucky, har
That when you bi
you get the b
This company is composed of rep
l)lo business men, doing an open, st
no schemes to work and nothing to p
Its business is the dealing in ant
wniskies?none olhar-?mado in the
state, and within a radius of forty
lol ol. that' far-famed region,
lire whiskies handled by this com]
sold and delivered lo you under a g
eminent that they are, so tJiat the
fraud or deception.
Ihoy are made by the greatest d
most modern processes, from tire tt
purest running waters; (hey are mel
not by force and hurry, and wlven
ions effects upon the system or heall
We wish to impres upon you, am
nally i? mind thai we handle no bl
only I he purest and finesl of Kenl
lhat seel ion of Kentucky known as
pod from thai best -known lit lie city
We do strictly a Mail-Order bus'ir
?-f your trade, guaranteeing satisfac
Price I
BRANDS
Blue Crass Belle
Lexington's Choice
Walnut Hall, Hot tied in Bond
Van Hook, Hottled in Bond
Helle ol. Anderson. Hottled in Bond
Mel 1 wood. Bottled in Hond
Old Taylor, Boll led i;i Hond
Old Crow, Bottled in Bond
Old Pepper, Bolt led in Hond
Old hik. Hoi I led in Bond
RYE.
/fermit age
iUv Maryland
Old Steadfast
Montrose
We guarantee our goods to give
nia\ be returned at oiu* expense.
We Sell Direct t
INSTRUC
All orders given i;i accordance wit
forwarded b.v Kxpivss. All shipm.-n
' t'u.i'lv seaied an I heariii" no marks
Possi lively nn shipments made C. O,
'.v on gallon lots or ln0|.ti js express j
Very Imp
lire Sale way In remit is by Kxpivs
not send Currency unless yo
Speci,
TO READERS OF THIS PAPER
TISEMENT, IT IS GOOD FOR 50c.
GALLON OR MORE
ADDRESS ALL
THE BLUE GRA<
Lexington, I
LOCK BOX NO. 7.
Flour.
For the next lO (
rst and second
otton for $5.1 0
rder to make rot
d come in. Spot
*y? Yours for b
lemembei Flout
at u r d ay J a n uar>
Prosperit
lilt Is
Whiskies are
he world.
>mpany of Lexingidles
no other,
uy from them
est made.
utablo, reliable atul rosponsiraijyht-forward
business, with
five away.
1 handling of pure Kentucky
Blue Grass region of thai;
miles of Lexington, tlie eapipany
uro absolutely pure, and
uarantee to the Federal Govre
is 110 possible chance for
ift tillers in the world, by the
nest selected grains and lira
lowed and a?ed by years and |j
drank leave tn> bad or injur- |j
1 want you to bear it contin- N
ends, mixtures or compounds, n
Lucky whiskies, and made in |
the "Plue Grass" and ship- j
in I he world "Lexington." tj
less, and are soliciting a part |]
ion and fair treatment. [I
-ist. * [j
Per Por Oaso Per j
Gallon 12 Qts. Quart ?
$4.50 $13.50 $1.15 I
4.00 12.00 1.00 l
5.00 15.00 1.25 I
(5.00 18.00 1.50
5.00 15.00 1.25 |
5.00 15.00 .1.25
0.00 18.00 ' 1.50 (
8.00 24.00 2.00 I
5.00 15.00 1.25
5.00 15.00 1.25
8.00 24.00 2.00
4.00 12.00 1.00
0.00 18.00 1.50
5.00 15.00 1.25
> 'satisfaction, otherwise they
0 Consumers. |
HONS. I
h I lie following 1 *ri?*<? l,is{ are H
its made in plan, strong cases, f
or brands to indicate contents. ra
1). All orders filled, hut on* fa
) repaid. h
ortant.
s or Postal Money Order. 1 >n j
n register your letter.
al. . j
: CUT OUT THIS ADVER I
ON AIiL ORDERS FOR ONE
, ORDERS TO
>S COMPANY, j
Kentucky. |
Flour.
days we will sell
patent Flour in
1 per barrel in
3m for two cars
cash. Don't de~
usiness,
' sale ends on
' 11th.
y, S C.