The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 18, 1908, Page FIVE, Image 5
11*^lers Union Bureau of
Information
?Conducted by the?
th Carolina Farmers' Edueaonal
and Co-Operatlon Union.
Communications intended for this
irtment should bo addressed to J. C
bling, Pendleton, S. C.
Ml'MRlS UNION BUREAU
food News for the S. C. Union.
re are agreeably surprised nt the
turn of the a Hairs of our South
olina Union; new life and a divination
to win out over every oble
in our way seems to possess
people. Within the few days
our new secretary-treasurer has
i in possession of his ollice, new
eports, dues, applications for litcraure
and charters have been pouring
11 to him in a way to fill his hand and
lind full oil' work and enthusiasm.
Ve wish here to congratulate (he Undii
on their spletnd'id selection in
lieir new seerctary-treasurer, J. W.
feid, and to the comparatively few
lembers who do not know him, we
i-ish to slate bore 'that he is not only
highly educated christian gentleian,
'but is a business man and has
|$Np,nd over sixteen years experience in
I?;'a similar posit ion t<> the one he now
fjHoccupies and has always come out of
\^j- these tests with spotless linen.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
m
> Resolution Establishing Fanners' Union
News Bureau.
It
i '
Resolved: "'That, the Farmers'
pjf Union News Bureau shall be re-eslab%
Wished under the direction of Hon. J.
,v C. Stribling and that the management
,<i ftf said bureau be left in his hands,
$ the committee having confidence in
bis carefi skill and ability to handle
H same."
?Greenville, S. C., Feb. G.
<\Y\
!?
The Bond Holder or the Plow Holder?
;il If the bond holder is knocked out
|| of business,
And the plow holder in business
j remains,
I Peace and plenty may still spread
over the land
And happiness to mankind be retained.
But knock the plow holder out of
tho ring,
Then no one will feel like they
| wanted to sing.
J'f It is a lav! that our agricultural
interest is symbolic of the roots of a
great tree of; tne forest and all other
industries of our country are but the
Jj brandies of this tree that are fed by
the soil through its roots, then in
order to stimulate growth of leaf,
branch and trunk of our tree, we must
apply fertility and culture -to its roots
Our lesson here is when the government
lends aid to large banks and reiuses
to aid tho cotton and grain warehouses
oif the. farmer it is like applying
guano to the branches of a tree
to make it bear fruit.
The South Carolina Farmers' Union
has reorganized, got a new grip
on union principles and gone at it
again in earnest.
Lookout th ore, boys, the oriranizcd
farmers are marching onward with a
stronger force than ever before. We
h'avo learned more about how to pull
together for f he good of "all.
'Turn this thing over and look at
the under side when you hear a farmer
say thai the union is dying out
or is no good, just look around behind
this fellow and see if you can't
find a cause for this talk in the fact
that the man who is doing the talking
is the one that is dying out and is no
good; not. the union.
When you have made the discovery
alluded to here, w-e have learned that
it is best to do a good deal of looking
about and a good lot of thinking
but say nothing. This fellow will
find out something later 011 and get
right again.
*Cut It Out.
No communication reflecting upon
the character of any menVber of th?
union personally will be published in
this column without the consent, of
the state executive committee.
Re pro imp t and send in all reports
of new memlbers, new unions or new
officers to J. W. Reid, secretary-treasurer,
Reidtville, S. C.
iSorpe of our states are going into
tire union business like men that' want
to do something. Washington State
charges 'five dollars initiation fee and
as much dues or more, and some of
the Term., and Ky? pindar unions
charge from two to four dollars per
montlir in the busy season and it pays
tlieni to do it.
How about the cotton farmer thai
gels from five to Ion dollars more per
bale for his cotton on account of farmers'
Union on account of having
to pay a one dollar foe. Some men | m
can 't dodge f tlie tax on their eon- I
science which is more tluui a dollar. I
Selling a.ud Buying Price List.
At the last meeting- of the State
Union a proposition to establish a 3
State business agency was voted f
down and it was recommended that f
each county union conduct its own
business by co-operating with other 9
counties or otherwise as they may see II
proper.
r>
TERROR IN WASHINGTON? |
Another Bold Robbeiy Calls Forth
Statement?A Woman was V
the Victim. f
Washington, Feb. 15.?The charge f
that a reign of terror exists in the t
city of Washington was made in the
house of representatives today by Mr.
Sims (Tenn.) lie referred to the
robbery of a woman last evening in
the front of the British emibassy and S1
said it was the 2lsi of siudi crimes
committed in this city since Septem- >
her last. lie denounced the police j<.
force of the city and referred to the
lad that although ihere was within ^
quick call by telephone n i-egiment of
cavalry and a tvuiinenl of marines, ***
their services had not -been enlisted A
to run down the criminals who. he
said, were, as a ride, negroes.
Mr. Sims charged, in reply to a tl
question by Mr. Tawney (Minn.), a
that the increase of crime in the Dis- a
trict of Columbia was due to an in- S
efficient police adiilimstration. \'e p
declared that at the present rate, of n
increase, of crime it would be ncecs- T
sary to have a policeman tin every n
corner. tl
These crimes, Mr. Sims said, grew
out of the sale of cheap liquor to an
idle class of criminals who had migrated
to Washington. "Close your
St 10 licensed saloons here." lie exclaimed!
"and there won't be another
of these occurences."
Horeni?1 think I hear your fatli- z
er's step on the stairs, so perhaps I
had better bid you good night. j
Miss ilit Is (yawning)?Oh. it
can't be father, lie's a late sleeper.
Perhaps it's the hired girl coming
down to prepare breakfast.?Detroit
Tribune.
WE TOT YOU!
We put a Victor or an Edison
in your home now, and you
pay for it a little every week.
Aou wont miss the money, and
he first thing you know the
instrument is yours.
VICTOR EDISON
We will arrange it today if
you come in.
Salter's Arl and Variety Store,
Newberry, S. C,
Rational Pneumonia Treatment.
The most successful physicions are
now treating pneumonia by the application
of counter-irritants. They arc
learning to resist the temptation to
doctor the cough, which, after all, is
only nature's effort to relieve herself,
and are endeavoring to reach the scat
of the congestion without the use of
internal remedies.
Some are using preparations about
as pleasant to the patient as an application
of Hind er putty, but the wisest use
a pleasant liquid counter-irritant.
The ideal remedy is Noah's Liniment.
Its earcfally compounded ingredients
possess wonderful powers of penetration
and immediately reduce the inflammation
and congestion.
Noah's Liniment is absolutely harmless,
and can he used freely without consultation
with a physician. Aopiy the
liniment freely over the point o'f pain or
congestion. Saturate a hot flannel and
keep it applied to that portion of the
bod}'. The effect will be almost immediate,
and in many cases the threatened
pneumonia will he dispelled before a
physician can be secured.
Rest for rheumatism, scialia, lame
back, stiff joints and muscles, sore throat,
colds, strains, sprains, cuts, bruises'
colie, cramps, ctc. I'or internal and external
aches and pains Noah's Liniment
has no equal. I*or sale and guaranteed
by your druggist, 25c. Sample for the
asking. Noah's Remedy Co., Richmond
and Boston.
Jon'S Miss It!
Young men and boys
ire especially invited
o hear the New. York
)rator,
riorgan L. Helta,
slational Lccturer for
he Loyal Temperance
-egion Branch of the
V. C. T, U., who will
ell of the great tem>erance
movement of
he North.
Everybody invited. All young
eople arc urged to come to hear
lie of New York's most popular
)cakevs.
FEBRUARY 17th and iSth.
Jew berry, S. C., Central Methodit
Church. On Monday after-1
oon at .j o'clock he will speak to
ie ladies of \V. C. T. t".
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR
RENT.
Wo will rem lor llio year lf>0S,
ie farm of 338 acres of land .-ituated
bout one mile east of Silver Street
iid owned by the estate of Win. W.
pcarnian. There is open upon the
lace about a four horse contract and
lade this year 50 bales of cotton,
he place will be rented either for
loney or bales of cotton. Apply to
ie undersigned.
M. A. Carlisle,
John C. (5organs,
Kxecfutors of Win. W. Spearman.
Xewberrv, S. C.. Dec. 31. 15)07.
Marked Tor Death.
"Three years ago I was marked
The Pat
40 Years Old.
"Old Line" Compa
ROBER'
This grand old company has
cessful year In its history, w'
Every well informed and hor
ance Company is the strongesl
of at least $50,000,000.00 anc
500,000.00 of substantial bacl<
This Company pays the larg
holder how he is pleased with
cash and paid-up values. Ev^
This means that, if you hold a
disabled, you will receive in a
Insurance; and during this tim<
miums. For the time you los<
we shall pay you 55.00 a weel
You will find below the rale
Term Policies.
Age. Rate.
21 Si 0.05
22 10.15
23 10.20
24 10.30
25 10 40
26 10.45
27 10.55
28 10.65
29 10.75
30 10.90
31 n.05
32 11.20
33 11-35
34 1 1 - 5?
35 11.7?
36 11.90
37 12.15
38 12.40
39 12.65
4? 12.95
4' 1330
42 13-7?
43 I4-I5
44 14.65
45 1520
46 15.85
47 16.60
48 17.45
49 18.40
50 19.50
51 20.70
52 22.00
53 23.50
54 25.15
55 27.00
t
ft dehlh. A grave-yard cough was
tea. .ng my lungs to pieces. Doctors
failed to help me, and hope had fled,
when my husband got Dr. King's
New Discovery," says Mrs. A. C.
Williams, of Bac, ICy. "The first
dose helped nve and improment kept
on until I had gained 58 pounds in
weight and my health was fully restored."
This medicine holds the
world's healing record for coughs
and colds and lung and throat diseases.
It p-events pneumonia. Sold
under guarantee at W. K. Pelhatn and
Son's drug store. f)0c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Assessment of Personal Property
For 190S.
I, or an authorized agent, will be at
the following named plac<es for the
purpose of taking rotur s of personal
property for 1908:
At Newberry Jan. 1st to 19.
At Ohappells Jan. 20.
At Longshore Jan. 21.
At AVnllon Jan. 2'2.
At Cilymphville Jan 23.
At M-ivhinton .Jan ?!.
At W'r.mire Ja.i. 2:1.
At l'o?i\,i\?a Jan. 27.
At l.ittle Mountain Jan. 28.
At O'Neal Is Jan. 29.
At. St. Lukes Jan. 30.
At Jolly Street Jan. 31.
At Prosperity FeFby. 3 and 4.
And at Newberry until February
20th, after which time the 50 per cent
penalty will be added according to
law.
The law require*, a lax on all notes,
mi-rfgages and moneys alro an income
i lax on gross incomes of $2500.00 and
upwards
A capitation lax of 50 cents is assessed
on all dogs, the proceeds to b*e
expended for school purposes.
Taxpayers or I heir agents should be
careful to assess all dogs and avoid
having same listed by the school trustees
ami township assessors.
:ific Mut
Over I
iny. bus
T NORRIS, Gener
just announced the fact that th
h extends way back to 1868.
test Insurance man knows that
t Insurance Company in ArneJ
1 the assets of $14,500,000.00 <
Ling?In other words about $5 0
est cash dividends of any Life C
his dividends The policies ?
iry policy contains the Total an<
policy in this Company and be
ish, $100.00 each year, for ten
3 you will not have to pay any it
e on account of sickness (any di.
( per $1,000.00 of insurance,
s on some of our policies:
Non
Age, Rate.
2 o Si 5.4c
21 15.7c
22 iCl.O;
23 I ()..}
24 16..S'
25 17.2.'
26 17.61
27 IS.IC
28 18.6c
29 19. K
30 I9.6C
31 20.1<
32 2?-7.c
33 21.3;
34 22.0c
35 22.7c
36 23.43
37 24.2c
38 25.0c
39 25.85
40 26.75
<ji 27.7a
42 2.S.75
43 29.90
44 31 '
45 32.35
46 33.65
47 35-05
48 36.55
49 38.20
5? 39*9?
51 41 7?
52 43.65
53 45.75
54 47-95
55 5?* 3?
56 52.85
"7 55-55
58 5S.40
59 61.45
60 64.70
All male persons between tiro age |
of 21 and 00 years (except Confied- K
crate soldiers, or those persons un- I
able to earn a support from any 1
cause), are liable to poll tax.
No return will bo accepted unless
sworn to by taxpayer or some person M
authorized to makw same. ?
Persons changing residence from I
one township to another should so I
state to assessor and avoid having '
their names entered in two townships.
| Fanners and others in making returns I
I for tlreir hands should pay special I
attention to this. |
Heal estate is not assessed this I
year, but bo careful to not on tax return
each transfer of land or lots
(bought or sold) sinco last return.
Wliilo on the rounds throughout the ;
county the books of assessment will
be opened each morning at 10 o'clock '
and closed at 4. The office at New- ^
berry will bo open as usual each day.
W. W. Cromer,
Auditor Newberry County. C
Change of Schedules.
KflVctive 12.01 a. m. Sunday dan. ?
."?(!). 1!)0S, | he* following i- I he time I?
I of departuiv of all passenger train.-*.
I leaving Newberry 1'nion station: ' ^
Southern Railway: [
Xo. 1 5 for Greenville . . . .S..")7n.m. i ^
No. IS for Columbia .. . . 1.2S p.m. | 1
No. 11 for (Sreenville .. ..1.17 p.m. L
No. 1(5 for Columbia S.-17 p.m.
C., N. & L. Ry.
No. 95 for Laurens 5.19 a.m. ^
No. 22 for Columbia ... .S.47 a.m. c
No. 52 for Greenville .. 12.40 p.m. C
No. 53 for Columbia .. . .3.10 p.m. ?
No. 21 for Laurens 7.25 p.m. ^
No. S4 for Columbia.. .. S.JK) p.m.
No's. SI, S5, 21, and 22 run daily
ex cent. Sunday.
The above schedule is given only *
as information, is not guaranteed and | 1
is subject to change without notice, j I
OS. L. Hobinson,
Station blaster. M
I <
ual Life.j
?100,000,000.00 !
riiness in force. ?
\
\
al Agent.
1
e year 1907 was the most sue- 1
1
The Pacific Mutual Life Insur- (
ica. The stockholders' Ilabl'ity \
*ives the Co-; pa y about $64,0
to every $1.00 of liability.
Company. Just ask any policyire
most liberal, providing large
1 Permanent Disability Clause,
jcome totally and permanency
years, to every $1,000.00 of
loney to the Company for pre:,ease)
or on account of accident,
-participating Policies.
Age. Rate.
> 20 $2 2.1SO
> 2 1 23.15
5 2 2 23.55
> 2 3 2.V95
> 24 24.33
) 25 24.80
) 26 25.25
> 27 25.70
) 28 26 15
> 29 26.65
> 30 27.20
> 3' 27.75
i 32 28.30
i 33 28.90
> 34 29.50
1 35 3? 15
1 36 30.80
1 37 31-50
1 38 32.25
! 39 33-05
40 33-x5
41 34.70
42 35-6?
> 43 36.55
41 37-55
45 38.60
46 59.70
47 40.85
48 42.10
49 43-4r>
50 44.90 [
51 46.45 i
52 48.05 I
53 49.75 I
54 5?.<>o
55 53.^0
5^> 55 75
57 58.00
58 60.40 .
59 63.00 I
60 65.80
Newberry
fardware
We are now oocupyng
our own storeroom
I 104 Caldwell street,
ind 1211-1213 Friend,
rhis building has 1 6,300
square feet of
loor space. We built
his store ourselves
i^d the shelving, etc.,
especially adapted to
h e H a rd vv a re u si less
and the convenenc.e
of the public.
HI a v i n g j u s t c o m p 1 e t e d
)ur Steam Heating
)lant (the only one in
my storeroom in the
:ity) which gives us an
jven temperature and
i perfectly comfortable
salesroom in the
:oldest weather. For
;he convenience of our
ady customers we
lave a ladies' toilet
A/hich is complete in
svery respect, also in
another part of the
building we have the
same convenience for
;he men. The three
loors of the building
ire connected by a
Dower Elevator opera.ed
by electricity.
We carry in addition
:o one of the largest
ines of Hardware in
he state, the finest line
}f China ever seen in
:he city, also
Glassware
Lamps
Lamp Chimneys
Flower Pots
Jardineers
Enamel and Tinware
Harness
Wagons
Wagon Materials
St e a m a n d W a te r
Pipe
Pipe Fittings
Valves
Stoves
Stove Pipe
Glass
Paints
Oils
Putty
Mantel Boards
Tile and Grates
Guns
Loaded Shells!
Ammunition, etc.
Yours to please,
jiEWBERRY