The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 24, 1908, Page FIVE, Image 5
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rSOKNIO FROM "Til 10 lIKIli
ojmvua lionsi-:, wkdnksi
lill llll HUB ? ??ME? ?? III ?I BHPMW?M?
The Heir to the Hoorah. w
Tlio gown worn in Iho firsI act off i,
'' I'llo Heir to the Hoorah" hv Miss' |i
Helene l.ackaye, as Kate Brandon. j v
has quite a history, it beim?- of i t
Renaissance lace which was made a! j s
tho Notre Daino Convent, Washing- I
ton, 1). where Miss Lackayo was e
educated. . Ii
ll is made a la princess, with bole- v
ro effect, and is trimmed with handsome
hand-painted velvet around the v
'bolero and with butterfly bows of v
same with rli:ne>tone but Cons in the a
c?nter of each bow?toe bows trim- a
ming the sleeves also. c
The s'own and cloak worn later in v
the play were imported from Raqpin, l1
especially for this production. Tire v
g'own is of black chiffon over white, 11
with lace trimmings formed inl'o (l
bunches of grapes with a touch of ^
coral velvet. The cloak is the latest
French model to be worn this winter
and is of coral broadcloth, wilh
Roman braid and velvet brands. j
The ITeir to the TToornh will be c
presented at tire opera house, Wed- v
'iie-nlav, January 29.
a
WINE AND TYPHOID FEVER. p
Acidity gf White Wines Has Been |,
Proved of Antiseptic Value. n
* Tire generating agent of typhoid o
fever, known as the Kberth bacillus,
is in moat cases introduced into the n
organism in the drinking water, says j
a writer in Journal do Medicine d'e
Bordeaux. As wine is credited with
an antiseptic action, it was of interest
from the point of view of public
?*health to determine in the first place 11
whether this reputation could be 7
justified as regards the typhoid ba- v
cillus; in tire second place, whether
its action varied with the different r
kinds of wine, and, finally, whether
the microbicidal action <vf wine was s
diminished in a sensible manner by i
mixing drinking water with it.
The solution of this problem could ,
1)0 the work of bacteriological ex- s
ports alone. For Hiis purpose it has
been undertaken and successfully ac- ^
complished by two Boredeaux sav- .
ants, M"M. Sabbrayes and Marcandier,
who have succeeded in proving (
tliat. wines preserved for a long time
in hollies are sterile, while those
which arc kept in barrels, from 1
which , they are drawn daily, contain *
bacteria.
On accounlt of this gen oral asepticity
wines kept for a long time in t
bottles may 'be con.sid^rcsd fit for 1
use iby surgeons in urgent cases in
the ail)sence of otlier antiseptics. ,?
They have been used for this pur- t
pose by certain country practition- |
ers who havo already for a long time n
foreseen the sterility of bottle^ wine. v
'As far as typhoid fever is con- t
eerned, experimentations seem Co
havo demonstrated 'beyond doubt that ^
pure wines exercise a powerful action
on the Kibcrth bacillus, but that this
action varies in intensity with live
nature and quality of the wines.
White wines proved themselves to be 0
more active than red wines, and j
among tho white win? champagnes <occupy
tho first rank. y
The acidity of these wines may Ira <
considered as tho preponderating m
antiseptic anient and its degree is ^
tho measme of their antiseptic val- n
no; this is proved by the fact that if n
by employing an alkali this acidity jj
ia diminished, tflio resistance of the y
F/beiHh bacillus remains so much the p
greater wh'en tho original degree of n
acidity has been most diminished. ,r
The alcohol in tho limit of eight ]j
to fifteen degrees has. scarcely an fl
influence on tho bactericidal power u
of the wine. |>
The addition of wafer to tlie wine,
which attenuates tire proportion of }1
all the elements constituting the win'e,
has the samo effect upon its antisep- |]
tic power; thus an ordinary red },
w%it.' J
I TO THE UOOUAll."
DAY, .JA'NI AK.Y 2!>.
iuo which killed tho lOhonlh bacillus I
i Iwk hours required four hours to
luluce liu? same result when diluted I
,illi its own volunu' of will or. Inj
lie s;in;:' maimer a cliampa.jiir which j
tcri?li/.ed this microbe in ten ininu- j
es had the same ot'l'c;it only at the
n<l of :i11 hour ami a half when .h>u- i Bjp
* 1 iM 1 in volume by tin* addition of j 0
The differences, however, are less B
rheii the presence of sulphur in the
ine has hecn perceptible. And,
propos of this, (he limrdoaux wav- I [Z
nt.s desire that the 1'nil-oil Stales V
ustonis should he more tolerant I
lith regard to the quantify of sul- /
>iiurous acid1 in tho . sweet white /#
fines of the (iirondc district, the j /
lore so since t hose- wines cannot ac- j
uiro exceptional qualities without
he action of this acid.
A Surprising Mistake.
A short lime ago some members of
he educaliini eoininiittee \(isiled a ^
ouncil school in a provincial lown.lt
nvs "examination da.y," an/1 the
hainnan of Die committee, a large J
:id pompous old gentleman, was j
present.
A reading class was called, and a
right" little fellow rose, and in a I
lonotone draiwleld through a pararapli
alhout a massacre in the time \
f Nero. * \\
"Ah! inn!" interrupted the clvaij'- \|
nrtn, "Will you please let that little jl
oy roa>l thai verse again?" /[
The paragraph was given again
nwisely as before.
" A:h ! mn!" exclaimed t'he wise II
nan, smiling like a pleased chimpn.iee;
"why do you pronounce that
lord 'massa-ker?"
Tho youngster hung his head and
nado no reply.
"It should he proiiouivced 'niasacroo,"
continued tho ciiairman ho- -e(i
lignly. Sa
There was a painful silence for a an
nonient; then the tea'cher meekly it
aid: a
"Excuse me, Mr. Jones- but the I*'11
'anil is mine, T think, if that' word Pe
s mis-pronounced. T have told the
-lass lo pronounce it 'masKak'er.' " jj(
"Why, sir, may I inquire?"
"T believe lb at Wdbster, who com- ^
liled tho great dictionary, favors
hat pronunciation." on
"Tttiipossible, sir!" Nc
"Well, that is a matter easily set- 011
led, here is a copy of Webster's una- .1.1
riged. 'Suppose we refer to it." m Tho
education connnitlee chairman sai
loized the dictionary and hurriedly pe
aimed lo the word. For a morn'ent mf
lis face was a study. Then he re- an
noved his glasses, wiped them on a sai
ed silk handkerchief and, replacing atl
liein- said most solemnly:
"1 am perfectly astounde-d, sir,
hat Mr. Webster should have made *
ucli a mistake as that."?Tit-Bits.
Tho Heir to tho Hoorah.
New York t boat re-goers laughed
vcr two novelties conjunctively?
ierivard Saw's comedy, 'Man and 1(1
uperman" and the comedy by Paul . 1
Armstrong which bore the weird title, '
'The Heir to the Hoorah." had tre- 1
iiondous vogue and I ho Armstrong nn<
lay ran at! the Hudson Theatre well ft
long jnto the hot summer days, and
low tho managers of tire opera
ouse announces "The Heir to the ^
Toorah" for January 20. It is in (
our acts with scenes laid in n gold 1
lining camp in tho west, with its l>n
liners, cowpunchers, Japanese, Eng- 1
ish and wistern soeiot-y people in- ma
bided iu its personnel. The piece
as produced and staged by the late an<
kirke T*a Sliolle, who had previously 'I
ivon the stage such shining success cit<
s "Tire Virginian," "Arizona," etc. the
ill the principals who had part iu sai
lie last metropolitan engagement will the
e seen in fho play in this city. Coi
Remember Fr
day and Mon
the last days
Reducing Sal
golden opporl
New, Seasoi
chandise at a
fice. We will
store on Jan.
Mr. IVJcSherr
Moses & So
more, taking
tailor made si
call and insp?
FIT GUAR AN
Plant Wood'sT
Garden Seeds \\
for superior vegetables
& flowers:
Our business, both in Garden
and Farm Seeds, is one of the
largest in this country, a result
duo to the fact that
( Quality is always our
i first consideration.
We are headquarters for
Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed
Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow
Peas, Soja Beans and
other Farm Seeds.
Wood's Descriptive Catalogue
la the beat and moat practical ofseed
catalogues. An up-to date aud recognized
authority on alt Garden I
and Farm crops. Catalogao mailed /
free on request. Wrlto for It. I
1 T. W. WOOD & SONS, /
^ SEEDSMEN^ - Richmond, Ya Jl
AVE JUST GOTTEN IN a pretty
line ul (!la-s Ware, cheap, at ~> and
10<*.
Broaddus & Ruff.
Watched Fifteen Years.
"Fur fifteen years T have watchthe
working1 of Ruck leu's Arnica
lve! and it has never failed to cure ;
y sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which
was applied. It. has saved us many
doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of
ist Wilton, Maine. 25c. at W. E.
lham and Son's drug store.
)TIOE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
We will make final settlement on
j estate of Mrs.- Elizabeth Canrer,
deceased, in the probate court for
iwberry county on Friday, the sevteenth
day of January, 1908, at
o'clock in tire forenoon, and imjdiately
thereafter apply to the
id court for letters dismissory. All
rsons indebted to said estate will
ike payment on or before said date
d ail persons having claims against
id estate will present them duly
tested.
II. W. Cameron,
T. L. Cameron,
Executors.
Mind Your Business!
[f you don't nobody will. It is
nr business to keep out of all the
inblo you can and you can and will
?p out of liver and bowel trouble
you take Dr. King's New Life
Is. They keep biliousness, malaria
] jaundice out of your system, 25c.
W. E. Pol ham and Son's drug
re.
'ATIC OF SOUTH AROLINA,
BOUNTY OF NEWRERRY.
3y Fra.ilc M. Sehumpcrt, Esquire,
>bate Judge.
kV'IFF/lMOAiS, J. W. Oleland hath
do suit to nre, to grant him letter
administration of the estate of I
1 effects of Eugenia Worts.
THESE ARI'i TIIERKKORE toj'
'3 and admonish all and singular !
i kindred and creditors of tlre h
(1 Eugenia Wonts decased, that M
y be and appear before me, in the
irt of Probate, to be held at New
iday, Saturday
wiil oe
of our Stock
e. This is a
lunity to buy
nable Mergreat
sacrihavein
our
28, and 29,
y> with M.
ns, of Baltiroeasure
for
aits. Please
ect his line,
iTEED
berry oil ilu? (illi day of Febr
next al*iiT publication thereof, a
o'clock in tlio forenoon, ,(o <
cans.', il' any llicy have, why the.
administration should not ha grai
(i I \ I'jN under my hand, this
day of January Anno Domini, 1
F. Schumpert,
J. 1\ N.
"I have had seven years of \:
thai Dr. King's Now Discovery h
host medicine to take for coughs
colds and for every diseased c(
lion <>l' tit mat. chest or lungs,"
\V. V. llenrv, of Panama, Mo.
world iias had thirty-eight year
proof that Dr. King's New I)i:
cry is the best remedy for co
and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay
er. broncljil is, hemorrhage of
lungs, and the early stages of
sumption. Its timely use at
prevents the development of j
monia. Sold under guarantee al
1''. Pelliam and Son's drug store,
and #1.00. Trial bottle free.
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Assessment of Personal Proi
For 1908. ^
F, or an authorized agent, will 1
the following named places for
purpose of taking retnr ? of pci
al property for 1008:
At Newberry Jan. 1st to 10.
At Chappells Jan. 'JO.
At Longshore Jan. 21.
At Walton Jan. 22.
At Glymphville Jan 23.
At Maybinton Jan ?A.
At Wh?'.miro Jan. 25.
At Pomn'-.'a Jan. 27.
At Little Mountain Jan. 28.
At O'Neall'S Jan. 29.
At. St. Lukes Jan. 30.
At Jolly Street Jan. 31.
At Prosperity FePby. 3 and 4
And at Newberry until Febr
20th, after which time the 50 per
penalty will be added aoeordin]
law.
The law requires a lax on all n
mortgages and moneys alro an in<
tax on gross incomes of $2500.00
upwards.
A capitation tax of 50 cents is
sessed on all dogs, the proceeds t
expended for school purposes.
Taxpayers or their agents shoul
careful to assess all dogs and a
having same listed by the school |
tees and township assessors.
All male persons between the
of 21 and 00 years (except Con
orate soldiers, or those persons
able to earn a support from
cause), are liable to poll tax.
No return will bo aceepted ur
sworn to by taxpayer or some pe
authorized to make aanio.
Persons changing residence f
one township to another should
state to assessor and avoid ha1
their names entered in two townsl
Farmers and othera in making reti
for their hands should pay spc
attention to this.
Real estate is not assessed
year, but be careful to not on tax
turn each transfer of land or
(bought or sold) since last returi
While on the rounds throughout
county the books of assessment
be opened each morning at 10 o'cl
nnd closed at 'f. Tiro office at N
lyerry will be open as usual each <
W. W. Cromer,
Auditor Newberry Count.;
OPERA HOUSE |
SEARHARDT & WELLS
l.cssoos and Managers
Wednesday, Jan 29
The Kirke La Shelle
Production of that
Delightful Comedy
"The Heir
to the
Hoorah" 1
BY PAUL ARMSTRONG ! .
i f
With an especially well bal-j (
I *
anced Company j ^
Priccs: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 i |
I T.VWWI.VICrai I '
1 tod. ^
201:1 - $1 a Week
l DOS. ;
slips through your linger
c. before you know it?and
nothing to show for it!
roof That $1 a week will put
5 tiio a Victor or an Edison in your
ami home right away.
Midisjivs
Good Music
The and
> ?P Hearty Fun
u?hs Come and see us at once
fev- or write for catalogues.
coil- Salter's Art and Variety Store,
ways 940 Main Street. Newberry, S. C.
men- ? M,| |
w
' ' Seven Years of Proof.
50 c.
Mrs. Mary Howling of No. 228 8th
Ave., San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
says: "Clrafiludo for the wonderful
,Cl*ty effect of Kleelric Hitters in a case of
acute indigestion, prompts this tcslinl
monial. 1 am fully convinced t Via I
t.ie for stomach and liver troubles Eleersiv.t
Hitters is the best remedy on
the market today." This great tonic
and alterative modieinc invigorates
the system, purities the blood and ii
especially helpful in alb forms of female
weakness. f)0c. at \Y. 10. Pelham
and Son's drug store.
STATU OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OK NKvW.BRRRY.
By Frank M. Sehumpert, Esquire,
Probate .Judge.
WII'E R.EAjS , R. R. Roland and R.
^ T. Roland made suit, to me, to grant
nary "1(Mn l^Uers of administration of the
estate of and effect.-; of Carrie E.
't0 Poland.
T HE,SE ARE THEREFORE to cite
_ ami admonish all and singular tire
0 c>5> kindred and creditors of the said
0 Carrie E. Roland deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in Ihc
Court of Probate, to be held at New >
as- berry on the 20th day of January
o b*e next after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show I
d be cause, if any they have, why the said
void administration should not be granted,
irus- OTVrCN under my hand, this 18th
day of January, Anno Domini, 1008.
age F. M. Sehumpert.
fed- J. P. N. C.
u n- ?
any STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWRER.RY.
lless Hy Frank M. Sehumpert, Esquire,
rson Probate Judge.
WII'MRK/Aft, Ifosea j\T. Rarger
rom mad'o suit to me, to grant letters
so of administration of the estate, of and
ving 'effects of Joseph Wood.
lips. TUESK ARE TIH'yR.EFORE to cite
mis and admonish all and singular the
icial kindred and creditors of the said
Joseph Wood deceased, that they he
this and appear before nie, in the Court
iv>- of Probate, to bo lreld at Newberry
lots on 4th February next after publv.an.
lion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
will have, why the said administration
lock should not be granted.
vnv- OIVEN under my hand, this 20th
lay. day of January, Anno Domini, 1008.
F. M. Sehumpert,
y. J. P. N. C.
' t
Wo are now occupyng
our own store: corn
1 1 0 4 O a l d we i I si re e t,
and \2 l l - 1 2 1 3 Friend,
Vh i sibu i 1 d < n g h s 16,300
square feet of
floor space We built
this sto re c u rse I ves
and the slclvmjj, etc.,
rjspecia 11 y a' a pt".d to
the Mardware business
and the convenience
of the public.
Having just completed
our S t e a m H e a ting
plant (the only one in
any storeroom in the
city) which gives us an
even1 temperature and
a perfectly comfortable
salesroom in the
coldest weather. For
the convenience of our
lady customers we
have a ladies toilet
which is complete in
every respect, also in
another part of the
building we have the
same convenience for
the men. The three
floors of the building
are connected by a
power Elevator operated
by electricity.
We carry in addition
to one of the largest
lines of Hardware in
the state, the finest line
of China ever seen in
the city, also
Glassware
Lamps
Lamp Chimneys
Flower Pots
Jardineers
Enamel and Tinware
Harness
Wagons
Wagon Materials
Steam and Water
Pipe
Pipe Fittings
Valves
Stoves
Stove Pipe
Glass
Paints
Oils
Putty
Mantel Boards
Tile and Grates
Guns
Loaded Shells
Ammunition, etc.
Yours to please,
NEWBERRY
HARDWARE