The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 20, 1908, Page FOUR, Image 4
:$#< gwraMt $*u>*
E. II. AULL, EDITOR.
Entered at the Fostoffice at Newberry,
S. C., as 2nd class matter.
Friday, March 20, 1908.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
A great many of our 'subscribers
have failed and paid I heir subscriptions.
Some few -have ordered tin?
paper stopped?<not many, we a.re
glad to say. Many others have paid
no attention to our notices or statemen
Is. After the first of April we
will be forced to take fr? in our lis'
ithose who liave not paid. We have
no discretion in the matter; it is a
rcffula ) if the post )!lie3 depart.ment
W' .*i!! regret t I ?^v yon
:from our mailim? list and if we do, it
will be your, own fault. Remember
tha.t. The time is drawing near.
Those who have been i.idulncd for
many years should nof now become
of fended, > 111 in ju-t'"' to themselves
ji'i i ;o ii should i >' permit us
In h>< Ihi -mall amount lhe\ owe. We
still haw I'ailli in our fellow met/ and
believe iIm'V will come forward and
pay us \\ 11; 11 I hey arc justly duo.
That !s all we want.
The Herald and N'ews ';as received
a communication from O'Xeall which
it will be .iihid do publish if the name
of the writer is furnished this olllce.
Names of the authors mv not printed
with communications, unless it is den'red,
but it is a rule of the office that
"we can uinl print mat tor from correspondents
unless we ourselves haive
the names of the correspondents.
AS TO PERMANENT WORK.
We do not know where Dr. Set/.ler i
got lire ilea that the putting of I lie I
chain .imnii* of the county on permanent
work levies :i lax of $7.HIM) on the j
taxpayers of llie county. There is
no extia I.ix provided. The only pur I
pose is |u >| some results from thei
chain .Lvanu. The levy for this conn-1
ly Ibis year is the same as last year,
.litre,- mill > 'for all purposes,
Kvery one. we think, will admit |
that the chain iran.ir. so far as doimr
any listing or permanent road work
for the county is concerned, has been
a waste of inoiie\ and energy. As to
where I his work shall first he dope,
of course opinions wiP vary as individuals
may he'located, every man believing
that the work should first commence
in his section of li<e county.
11 ca'ii' il start everywhere at tire
same lime. We waul to siv a start
made and we want to ?<.e ;i few miles
of t:ood road in the county.
If ili?' work once hevius ami results
are obtained, then the movement for
.' oid r->.i 11 - *vill hevin in eMrncst. I >111 I
the work must he started somewhere, j
livery mender wlio possibly can!
should all end the annual meeting' of!
it he chamber of coniinerc" on Monday !
niirhl. Many who are not members
, should join. A city's .idvanccinenl
\ is in proportion to the united efforts j
<wf its. people.
! As soon as hids are awarded Mlayor
T<au*>ford is going to begin the laying
of s(i|(ie cement sidewalks in Newberry.
We hope ho will have the
hearty encouragement and active support
of every citizen in Ibis work.
The Balance of Trade.
When the original thirteen colonies
banded themselves together in a
political institution known as the
Vnited Slates, its staitesmen realize I
that a hard struggle was before them
as in every department of commerce,
the balance of trade w<is aginst
theni?iu other words they were sending
more money abroad for what they
needed than tiliey were receiving from
abroad. This condition has been of
vital interest to every new country,
and even to some who count their
ayes bv the century. When any one
or any community arrives at mat period
iu its experience where more
money is coming in than going out,
they are certainly building a slrong
foundation for the future. Thai is
what is making United States wealthy
today?we are keeping our money ai
home. Then when we need it, il is
not necessary for us to look to foreign
powers for a loan'?we have it
among our own people.
. There is little in the experience of
the lives of nations tnil may not apply
with as much force to the lives
and undertakings of the individual
communities. In fact il applies wiln
almost equal force to the lives of the
individuals themselves. So closely is
this principle allied to the welfare
of communities that it is worthy of
consideration by the persons who are
inclined to send their money to for'eign
markets for what they need. A [
better way is to keep our money at ]
Jiome. Really this applies with great I
' i .
i\ :v ,-';j - .
i- try's commerce, is the manufacture
is and export of spool wood. This busig
neSs is peculiar to the New England
I. States, and is centered in Maine,
t- Spool factories in t'liis State are now
>t turning out eight hundred million
e spools annually, with a market value
s of nearly $1,000,000.
e The host quality of timber is used
t for the manufacture of spook. White
d birch, which is used almost exclui
sively for this industry, roaches tire
factory in the form of bans from 1-2
h to 2 0-1 inches square and from 2
y 1-2 to 4 feet long. These bars must be
> absolutely clear. The birch is cut in
s winter and sawed in small portable
t- mills which operate near some raili
road line, about 2 1.-53 cords being rei
quired for 1,000 feet of bars. Af?'
ter sawing, the bars are piled erissn
cross, in order to facilitate thorough
e seasoning, and protected from the
e weather, are allowed to season until
e .JjKie. The spool bar mills in Maine
' I urn out about fifteen million fe.'t
(> of bars during the year and app'roxiV
niately the same amount of material
s is manufactured into spools in the
'' Stale.
(l The machines for making spools
are complicated and require skilled
V I men for their operation. The spools
11 drop from the lathe at the rate of
one per second and must be pe'rfeds
Iv uniform and true. The finished
1 spools are marketed in this country
il largely in Rhode Island, Connecticut,
v New York and New Jersey, while the
'X. spool bars are largely exported to
- ffreenock and filasgow, Scotland, and
- to TJull and Fleetwood, England,
i- Shipments to these points are made
s mostly from Rangor, as much as
a eight million feet having been sent
I from that port in a season.
" JUST RECEIVED?A shipment of
fresh candy, 5 and 10c. box.
Mroadduus & RutT.
MEDICAL SERVICES.
" Physicians Minimum Fee Bill for The
Town of Newberry. S. C.
II
i "
I Physician's |?'ee Mill for ihe Town
il of W wherry. S. ('.
<> Minute physical examination, $5.00.
^ 'Writleu advice, .$2.00.
I Written certificate, $2.00.
. Advice to a patient. $1.00.
el I'rescript ion, $1.0(1.
i' Vaccinal ion. $1 .00.
Detention during the dav per hour,
II $1.00.
i_ Detention during ihe niuht pet
hours. $1.(10.
Day visit $2.00.
I Nitrlii vi-its after dark to 10 o'clock
(1 p. m.. ?1.00.
x Ni'iht vi-ut after 11) o'clock, $5.00,
Consultation. $1.0.OH.
(| Milea-.ie each mile one way up In
,, five miles, 2."> cents.
j Mileage at night double.
,, | Ordinary ob-let rical ca>es, $20.00..
,s Delivery, obstetrical?with forceps
f l.ow l<\, $25.00.
Delivery ? obstetrical?with foru
e'eps 11 igh l-\, $.'{.").00.
Surgery.
Reducing fracture and first dressin.
$5.00-$50.00.
Reducing recent dislocation. $5.00$50.00.
Reducing old dislocation. $15.00$15.00.
Introduction of catheter extra,
/ $1.00.
Hypodermic injection, $1.00.
Administration of general anesthetic,
$5.00.
Amputation?arm or leg?$25.00$100.00.
V ,
Amputation in general, $10.00e
$100.00.
) _
; STATI
C
1 THE COMMERCIAL BA!
, Under call of State Bank E
iness Marc
RESO
1 Loans and discounts
1 Overdrafts
B Furniture and Fixtures
Cash
LIABI
Capital Stock
i Undivided profits (less expense
Dividends (unpaid)
Cashier's Checks
" Deposits, Banks
Deposits, Individual
u
v
JNO, M. KINARD, Pres.
J. Y. MgFA
0 4 per cent. Interest Paid i
' ' i ' ?'' '.
er force to ?n agricultural coinmui
ity tSian lo almost any oilier. Let u
illustrate i'or tJie purpose of ma lei n
ourselves more clearly umlerstooi
There was in active everyday circuit
lion among its people (tie sum c
*">0,000 in tiiemonth of January. Th
sum is iu circulation because it i
needed to conduct the business of th
commiunity. If ?M of it was nt
needed, a pari of it would retire an
it' more was needed, it would probn
bly be forthcoming; from some sourc<
We have now seen that in the mont,
of January the people of t'he count
have .+50.000 to do business witl
Suppose that during tiho *month it
citizens sent $25,000 of this cireulal
in;_r capital to large cities for uracil
inery, sewing machines, clothing, gr<
ccries. hardware, barb wire, liimbe
or whatever it may be they need. 1
sending to catalogue houses for tires
supplies we are not overdrawing th
conditions as they 'exist, for slrang
as it may seem, people have so fa
forgot I.'ii the interests of their ham
coinmtinlies as to be doing this ver
thing. When I hi* $25,000 reach .'
Chicago, New York or Boston, am
other huge cities, our iinaginativ
comity ha* only $25,000 left as a
ariive circulating medium. The,
have cut their active capital in two i
the middle.
As we said this condition applie
more minutely to an agrieiiltura
coiuiinunity for such a neighborhooi
has only two ways of bringing mono
into it. One of these is markeliiij
farm product?of its crops. The oth
er way we will speak of later. Our il
lustration as we have expressed il ap
plies to the month of January ami a
we have said one of the means
farm community has of getting tha
$25,000 back again is selling crop>
which they would not be in a posi
ti?>11 Id do again for almost a yeai
I'hcy have depleted their actual capi
lal by one-half and will have uotiiiu
I1' sell to ge| il back for nearly
year. We have said that there wa
another way of getting this $'J5,00
back and Hiai way is to borrow il ?
hire in bring il back inl
I he inim1111it t hat we may nave i
in u^e. What have we done?spli
our capital in two in the middle am
sent il in distant cities where w
know i here is no hope of its returnin
for nearly a year uule.ss we hire i
brought back. On the other hand sup
pose we had bought wlial we lieede
of inercihants in our innnediate vicir
ity. I'lie $2.).000 would s|il| Ii<> < ii
minting among us and we would sli
have our $o0.000 active working cap1
lal.
In the lirsl place there is nolhiu
saved by buying away from home. I
may -eeiu ;1) ||?. tim?>. I?>u if w
Iindersl all ihe tricks in th
trades ami I he deeeplion used in l'i
ina ii ii I a c t u re ol "oods. we woul
readily lie converted to | ii(* horn
trailing idea. Secondly, we know ilia
si!c i a condition depletes ilie workin
capital of our communities ami make
us depend upon the very people o
Kasjern cities whom we have pativn
i/.ed. We give I hem the profits on rc
turning th,' money (o use that w
may borrow.
11 we are n >t mistaken the conntr
at prc-enl is on the eve of the dis
cussjon ol this most vital question.
Crosses of Honor.
I he Drayton Rutherford Chaptei
152, U. I). C., Newberry, S. C., this
2.?th day ol February, 1008, boghi
the three months advertising roquir
ed t(. precede Hie bestowal of cros
ses upon the decendanls of veterans
Rule 1. See. 2. The oldest livinj
lineal decemlant of veterans who liav<
not received a cross may secure it
provided that notices for three con
scentive months be published in tlv.
city and coainly newspapers callini
upon veterans to send in certificate'
for crosses. If, at the expiration o
three months no veterans have ap
plied, the bestowal of crosses upoi
decemlants and widows may begin.
The chapter urges the veterans t<
be prompt in sending in their eerti
denies for two reasons. First of all
because it is the purpose of tin
chapter to honor every veteran will
a cross and, second, to give to suel
defendants as described in the ruh
above, the opportunity to secure llrei
croses.
Mrs. ,T. A. Burton,
President.
MANUFACTURE OF SPOOLS.
Business Confined to Now F,nglan<
and Requires Much Timber.
Small things are not to bo over
looked in considering Ihe problems o
the future limber supply. Tire match
maker is having as much trouble ii
letting the grade of wood necossai"
for his business as the dealer in tel
cgraph poles. 4
One of the industries which deal
with small things, yet, which is on
of tho utmost imiportanco to the conn
Treatment of stricture, $10.00
$50.00.
Other surgical operations, ><0.00
$100.00.
Dr. O. H. Mayer, Dr. J. K. Gilder
Dr. W. O. Llouseal, Dr. I'. G. Kllesor
i Dr. J. M. Kibler, Dr. W. 10. Peliiam
Jr., Dr. F. D. MUwer, Dr. W. A
Dunn, Dr. T. W. SnniMi, Dr. J. A
Meldau, Mem'bers Newfberry Count.1
Medical Society.
; CITY LICENSE MUST BE PAID.
; Notice is hereby given that all cit\
: licenses must be paid oil or befon
April first, 11)08, after .which the ordi
nance wil' he enforced to the letter
and those failing to pay dealt will
accordingly.
By order of Hie council.
J. J. Lang-ford,
Mnvor.
E. S. Worts,
Clerk and Treasurer.
STREET DUTY.
Notice is hereby given that all par
tics who have nut paid street dut\
must do (in or before April first
100S. after which the ordinance wil
be enforced to the leler, and those
failinir to pay dealt with accordingly
No individnnl notices will be mailed.
I?y order of the council.
d. d. Lamrford,
if a vor. 10.
S. Werts,
Clerk and Treasurer.
?? 4
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF AL
DERMAN FOR WARD 5.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
lion for alderman for Ward 5, to f'il
the vacancy created by the resigna
lion of Alderman I*!. L. Kodolapergcr
will be held, by order of the Towi
Council, on Tuesday. March .'list
100S, froim S o'clock in the mornini
until (i o'clock in the afternoon, tin
polls to be located at city eounci
chamber, with Hen (Menu, G. \Y. Mil
ler, and Knocli Cromer as manauer
of said election.
I?y order of t!ie Town Council.
d. .1. Lang-ford,
Mayor.
Attest:
l-i .S. Werts,
Clerk.
Tl Id*: STATIC OK SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Newberry.
H'l Frank M. Schunipert, KSQl'LRK
IMIOHATK d I'IK IK.
\Y1 IKIMOAS, John P. Tyrce madt
suit to ino, to grant him Letters ol
Administration of the Estate and ef
feets of Wiilliam C. Tyree
TIIKSK A-liK T11 I JR.i :KOHK to ciu
and admonish all and singular tin
kindred and Creditors of the sai(
William ('. Tyree deceased, that lhe\
be and appear before me, in tli
t ' ?11rt ?>l Probate, lo be lidd at New
i berry. S. on the (ith day of Apri
iv;I alter publication thereof, at 1!
o'clock in tin' forenoon, to shov.
cause, if any they have, why the sai<
, A dniiuisl rat ion should not be grant
ed.
(liven under my Hand, (.his 10(1
day of March, Anno Domini. 100S.
I1'. M. Schunipert, J. I'. N. CNOTICE
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that 1 wil
make a final settlement on the estate
of Annie l.eilzscy, a minor, in the of
lice of the'Judge of Probate for Now
berry county, on.tile twenty third daj
of April, 100S, at 11 o'clock in tin
forenoon and will immediately there
after apply for letters of discharge as
such .guardian.
John Davis,
Guardian.
Newberry, S. C., March 10, 100S.
BBMaHDHMBMnWHHnMnHBBBMnKS
iMENT
)F
OF NEWBERRY, S. C,
xaminer at the close of bush
9th, 1908.
URGES
$335,54 1 29
9,713 06
3,1 16 93
52,708 19
401,079 47
LIT1ES.
$ 50,000 OC
;S paid) 48,958 32
1,247 0C
1,236 24
$ 1,202 71
298,435 20?299,637 91
$401,079 47
O. B. MAYER, Vlce-Pres
lLL, Cashier.
In Our Savings Department.
' ' ' ... . - \
FORGONE
copyright, ierva
The FECHHEIMER FISH EL CO.
^ new von*
' .1. - I
E. F F. Clothes are i
the general "store boug
the genuine custom loo
. and the perfect fit. The
pies of the crack tailor's
j terns this season are b(
- tiest that have been ofi
shades of brown are her
and regulars. Biggest I
!' popular prices ever offo
j season. Come in and
- you care to buy or not.
1 | See the winJow for tl
1 1 * i inn iinnriTTii> inn hhi ?a? ??
/ 908 Spring and Si
Special announcement to our Lady
? AS THE LOCAL RKI
Chas. A. Ste^
CHIC
Ladies' Ta ilo r~Nlat
Ladies' Ready-to-Wc
I am prepared to furnish you \vi
) Women's Fine Wearing Apparel a
( ing for tliis season the newest and c
^ Skirts and Silk Shirt-waist Suits mac
( own selection of materials and linii
wear Suits, Coats, Skills, Waists
T women. The beautiful fashion plat
samples of the materials from whi<
your dispos .1, audit will he a plea?
1 them and you will have every advi
- from a large variety of newest :tyk
* largest cities. We guarantee all g(n
r and at our very low prices we save y
CLAUDIA NOF
' - The Ores
RitPRKSU
Chas. A. Stevens
The greatest exclusive <?stablislimen
(pack)
COl'YIKGI..' ?8??
Tlio FECHHEIMER HSHEL CO.
NEW YORK
<5? r?a rgafpt fjp ra r<9*
LJ 11 ?L L^lLJ T iJ
easily separated from
;ht clothes" because of
k, the different styling
sy are fetching exam5
best work. The pat3yond
doubt the pret:ered
in years. All the
e to fit the leans, stouts
ine of Blue Serges at
red in Newberry in one
take a look whether
i i in ii ! iwinnniHiBiniw mi
)ring Oxfords this year ['j
elude some very neat ji
id new designs. v [ ]
he three hole Oxford !!
takes an extremely neat [j
oking Slipper, while |
ie Sailor Tie"(two holes) I
ves the effect of a pump i
inus its disadvantages. |
lie Tans. I j
jm/ner Styles? / 908
Friends of Newborry and vicinity
*R KSKNTATIVlt OF
sens & Bros.
AGO
le Suits, Shirts, Etc.
-ar Suits, Shirts, Etc.
th everything you may desire in
t Popular Pr/ccs. We are showorreet
styles in Tailor-Made Suits,
le to your special order from your
igs. Also a full line of ready-toand
other wearing apparel for
:es illustrating the styles and the
ch the garments are made are at
uire to me to have you call and see
antage of making your selections
;s, such as arc found only in the
nmetits to be entirely satisfactory
on considerable on your purchases.
IRIS HUNTER
jsmaker
NTINO
6 Bros. Chicago
t in the world for women's wear.