The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 14, 1908, Page THREE, Image 3
H MILE FALLIERES WEDS.
Daughter of the President of Fraiu
H a Bride?Her father's Secretary
the Groom.
Br Paris, August 10.?-As a sequent
I to tlio separation of church and Sta
in Franco and incidentally becauj
ft of the mourning of the bridogrooi
I tlie marriage today of Madeleii
Anno Mario Fallieres, daughter of ll
I president of the French Republic, I
P John Jo.Ian .Joseph lOdward Lane
I the president's secretaary, was not a
tended with the special hrilliaiw
which one might expecte would en
hellish the nuptials of the daughti
of the president of France.
The function was a memorable s<
cial event.
I The wedding was indeed strikii
for its simplicity. The mama?
party drove to the City Hall in tl
Elysces Palace, wherein was an arti
\ tic bower of plants, daisies and whi
I hydrangeas, and in the presence <
Premier Clemeneeau and other luen
Pbers of the cabinet and govcrnmei
officials they were legally united 1
Mayor Roger A Hon.
The marriage was blessed by
Biiuptail "Mass at the Madeleine.
B Foreign MinUiei P'.ncl o < H 1
Mister of Marine Thompson, were pre
pent at the ceremony, but there wi
tendance owing to the fact that a
French officials who were concernc
lin the adoption of the law providin
[' for the separation of Church an
' State have been cx-eommunieatei
There was a large at tendance of 11
members of the diplomatic corp
who were present with their faniilii
N and friends. Among the diploma
\vas Henry White, the American an
Ibassfylor. The choir rendered a bcai
tifnl \ programme. The weddii
I breakfast was served at the Elysci
I Palace, attended by the immodia
a friends of the family. The bride r
ceived many rare and priceless gift
I ON LASSOING.
Buffalo Bill Says It Is a Prevents
of Consumption.
The writer recently had a highl
interesting conversation with Col. V
F. Cody (Buffalo Hill) on the hoaltl
irivinsr results obtained by throwii
a lariat. < " ?1. Cody has boon in h
lime one of I lie most export demo:
sjrotors of the wonderful possibility
of the lasso, and tliouyh he very si
dom gives an exhibition today. ev?
in lii^ own AVild West show, ho si i
handle the leather noose with eonsh
erable skill. But it was n??t upon tl
intricacies of lasso-throwing that tl
writer questioned the celebrated co
onol. but regarding its power as
healer of weak lungs.
1' T have never known a cowboy, <
any man accustomed to throwing tl
I lariat, who has suffered consum]
lion or other pulmonary disease,
said Col. Cody, "and T do not belio\
| it would be possible to find one. f
course, the outdoor life, is antagoi
istic to all forms of lung complain
<0 that it is probably not enlirol
duo to the fact of throwing a roy
that exempts them from this part
cular kind of disease. But f have a
wavs advocated lassoint: to those \vl
do --'iffor from W(>ak lungs.* and i
evi'iv instance the-e people ha\
b "( fitted groatlv from the oxorcis
r ro'noinber :? few years a'*o
'';h1 in ir,1' company a very clovi
little rider, a uirl who was somewhi
d"'i'-:.te and who -nlTered from
week chest. She was not from tl
plains, but had been taught by hi
i ;"cr to <jive various exhibitions <
bareback riding. T took an interei
in the voumr woman, and noting 01
day that she seemed anything In
strong T asked her what was the ma
tor. She said she didn't know, so
trot my doctor to have a look at. he
lie said her lungs were weak, an
aretting weaker every day. ITnlo!
there was a change she wonndn't 1
a member of my company for Ion
ITe advised various forms of die
ehdtolrt ETAOTN. .NUSAOT
told her'to wear flannel next lu
Iskin. and so on, and T believe si
followed the advice, though T didn
see much improvement. So T d<
fermined to take a hand as medic;
adviser.
"T saw that what she wanted wj
to expand her lungs, and T knew tl
best way to reach that end was t
practice half an hour or so daily wit
the lariat. She had never thrown
lasso in her life, and T-offered to teac
her. She proved an apt pupil, ar
every morning T would give her
few hints. She took keen delight i
the exercise, and soon became qui
expert. Every day she would pra
tice for an hour or so. and soon the
came a marked improvement in In
health.- The color returned to lu
cheeks, she began to put on flesh, h<
appotitc improved, and soon si
%
1 !irow away the doctor's modi
and devoted herself entirely 11?
30 euro?lassoing. In six months
was a changed woman, and today
is probably the strongest lady-r
in my company. Moreover, she
:>(? become wonderfully expert with
le lariat, and now imdmles thai an
<c bor other accomplishments. Her
n, provemenl in health 1 ascribe
ie tirely to the splendid exercise di
ie cd from throwing the lasso.
"Alter that I suggested practi
s, with the lasso to many of my lVi<
I- who evinced any chest weakness,
'.v several ol them look niy advice,
n- every ease the result was beonf
;i* JWI<1 those who continued the pa.si
for there is a good deal of fui
f). be derived from throwing the ro|
recovered their health and bee
^ strong men and women. It is an
ercise that I would much like to
10 taken up by growing girls, for it
s_ pands the chest, opens the lungs,
[e strengthens the tissues as not I
else will. The simplest way is
u_ rig up a pole from f> to (i foot
,t height and practise encircling it i
iv a 510-foot rope. The nose shouh
about 6 feet in circumference.
J( great deal of amusement may be
out of this form of entertaimnci
Many doctors are now advoca
lassoing as a preventive?if no
cure?for people who have a
dencv toward consumption. One
1(i tor, known to the writer, has no J
er than six patients practicing i
the lasso tor halt an hour each in
(1 ing. For women especially the
ercise is wonderfully beneficial,
s ""Iv giving them health and vigor
also suppleness and grace. In o
, Words, lassoing is :> -km iv ; vc]
a health producer, ii s!:o:iid no
indulged in violently but easily.
))P right arm being thrown out to
^ tull length before the rope is lin
(0 g"- The arm should swing
p. hind the head until the chest
s pands to the full, then return l<
natural position again. The 1
should be thrown first with the i
hand and then with the left, as
is necessary for the uniform ex|
re sioii of both sides of the chest,
expert can noose a flviug figun
easilv with the left hand as with
!>' right, and were he to praelise
one hand only, then (lie exei
would have an ill-effect on the .<
met ry of Die body.?Til-Kits,
is '
"s PROBLEMS OF LONG LIFE
>n Anxiety to Live a Hundred Years
!]] pears to be Increasing.
1- ,, .
w < ertain Xew Yorkers again
^ stirred with the laudable anibitio
live to be a hundred years old,
n more if pssible. These Xew V
crs. who are under the leadershi|
a pltysiciaon. have mapped out en
es to follow which I hey believe
result in long life. Strangely em
each one has different ideas. AY
one wil en I no meat another
' nothing else.
One believes in gorging on f
I while another declares il is "pois
lv to him. One woman member of
)o Hundred Year Club drinks n
j_ tumblers of water during meals
bt?l ween, while her husband n
)0 drinks clear water. And so it i
M1 No one has ever been able to
e reasons for remarkably long lives.
P N\ illiain (icorge Meade, a celohr,
f I physician in l>i-; day. died al
?r lionie in Turubridge Well;. Kngl
,1 in IS'?:2. at the age of 1 IS years
;l two mouths. His birth and death
l(> matters ol record, so I here is no
-.) take about his ati'e.
>f This extraordinary man was a:
st scores of times how he prolonged
ie life to such a length and lie was
it er able to tell, but answered vag
t- that it probably was because he
T er worried. Dr. Meade smok(
r. pipe, which will gratify tobacco
id crs, and practiced as a physician
's tor he was 1-10 years old. Men
)e methods were simple and are folio
g. b ymany doctors at this day. lie
t, lieved in diet, open air eercise,
. cleanliness.
'i' Tn bis day few Britons hot hi
ie themselves about taking baths,
't fat, lazy squire would gorge him
r?- with meat and drink and go unb
ill ed for many months. He would s
up until he had almost reached
is bursting point, then with red
ie bloated face and body and s
to breath he would have himself tf
h to Dr. Monde at Turubridge W
a Meade made him take a bath n
h and morning. TTe was forced If
id f<? bed at sunset and arise with
a lark, spend all his time walking i
in the hills or resting under an awn
le The patient was allowed two m
c- a day, at <S o'clock in I he mori
re and 1 in the afternoon. Xo li(
r>r was allowed him. but he was per
->r ted to smoke a certain brand of
nr bacco which Dr. Meade himself u
The result of this treatment wa
cine ttiak*.' new men ami women nut of
my lhi- patients of Meade.?Now York
slio Telegraph.
Sllf
ider Wordless Wonder.
lias Truth was at tiio b v
the well. I;i;! ;
'O,,o made her hoar.
xm~ "I'm going to help \ >, 1!" declared
eu- the Cost ()!' Print l\<|o;.
riv- "Of oourst Trulit hurried right ap
tho way tilings wore going sho was
eing i mi-lily glad to lie helped.
nds j " Kasy enough !" (ho Cost of i
and 'aiht wont on in a breezy, confideIn
way. "I'm making it so the newspaicial
pors would rathor take tho trouble t>
lime ?rot things right in tin- first plaoo
II to than ivo up so much sp;?? ? to denials
?c? day a ft or. "
ame '<!?e-?r n,js j.. v,,rv ,v,^(ifvox
ing!" exclaimed Truth. rubbing hor
see :> al>d":Mnitig cnrdiallv.?Puck,
ox- _____________
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
in ' '10 u,,<lt*rsigued. assignoc and
ivith i,ir<'n' ereditors, of\ James Murray
| ho * 'onipany, will sell at rvblie ;v\ Y
lion at No. 1310 Main stroot, New?Tot
^01TV' ^or cns^ '? f'!0 highest
ijj* ?> bidder, on tho 18th day of August,
^ 1008, a I 12 m., tho assigned stock
in4? of goods of said firm consisting of
' dry goods, shoos, hosiery, gouts furc
,l~ nishing goods, notions, iron sm
' ?( show eases. Tho slock will ho sold
|ns a whole. Prospective purchasers
kV1,llimay inspect stock by calling on tho
1,rn" undersigned at any time ho fore the
l'N" | day of sale.
not !
j . \ <iihson. .?.s>j?nee.
,i (r. (I. Sale,
111? r ,
i, , . 1 Agent tor < roditor-'.
I Newherrv. S. ('.. Angus I (J. 1008
I i i ;
its j T'vcr.ty Ninth Annual Mountain ?:;
ally J enrsion via Southern Railway,
ho- August 14th, 1908.
('x" Wry low round trip rates to ilu
1 'Is principal resorts in North Carolina,
asso j South Carolina and Tennessee, Wash
i-hi ington, 1). C., and Norfolk, Ya., inlais
eluding Ashovillo. Brevard. I'lal
Rock, I londorsonvillo. Hot Springs
An Liueolnton. Marion, JSatuda, Shelby
as J Try on and Waynosville, N. ('., abt
Iho J Ahhovillo, Anderson, (iloon Springs
Willi < |>'<*envi!io. Laurens, Spartanburg,
eiso , \\ ; 11 h a 11 a and \\ iiito Stone Lithisi
:.v,n- , Spring, S. C. Tickets will he on
s>'do to the above inontionod points
for all trains on August M(h. 1008
!. from Ahhovillo. Allendaro, Anderson,
Barnwell, Camden. Chester. DenAp_
mark, Greenville, Greenwood. Now!
berry, Orangeburg. I'rosporiiv, Sparj
tanlmrg, Sumter and I'nion. S. C.
are i lickels will he <joo<i reluming on
n |o ; :">y regular train up to and includand
I September 1st, 11)08.
ork- I Children })olwoon live and twelve
i) of j years of ago, half fan*.
urs- |.'0|. detailed information, tickets,
will etc., apply to Southern Railway agts,
mgh | or address,
r,li,0j J. C. Lusk.
oa,s | Division Passenger A?enl,
Charleston, S. C.
mil, J. L. Meek,
on" j Asst. (Jon. Pass. Agt.,
I lie I Atlanta, Ga.
lanv
nml NEWBERRY UNION STATION
over
Arrival and Departure of Passengei
give Trains?Effective 12.01 A. M.
r)r- Sunday, June 7th, 1908.
:,'(,,1 Southern Railway:
Ins I No. If, f()r Groenvii'le .. . .S.."i7a.!n
and. j No. 18 for Columbia .. . .1.-10 p.ni
and j No. II for (Iroonvillo ., ,..'{.20 p.m
i"'o J No. 10 for Columbia S. 17 p.ja
,nis~ C., N. & L. Ry.
"No 8") for Laurens 5.10 a.m
iked *No. 22 for Columbia .. ..8.47 a.m
his No. ,r)2 for Greenville . . 12.50 p.m
nov- No. 5,1 for Columbia . . . .3.20 p.m
uoly *No. 2.1 for Laurens .. ..7.25 p.m
nov- *No. 84 for Columbia .. . .8.30 p.m
>d a * Does not run on Sunday
us- This time table shows the times a I
af- which trains mnj' bo expected to d'ede's
P^''t from this station, but their dewed
pni'ture is not guaranteed and the
])p_ time shown is subject to change withand
out notice.
G. Jj. Robinson,
prod Station Master.
isolf TEACHER WANTED.
nth
^ The undersigned trustees of Lone
Lane school will receive applications
( for teacher of said school for next
I,ort term.
'H?n M. A. Renwick,
.cl 8; T. n. Brock,
' S. A. Rikard,
\X? Trustees,
the
Dver TEACHER WANTED.
nng.
Pn^s' The undersigned trustees will reIII
n?J f-eive applicanlions for teacher of the
{nor Lelieay school in No. 4 township
M. A. Renwick,
to" T. II. Brock,
lse^* S. A. Rikard,
Trustees.
Til K KL'i
Aiic Mutual Life,
1868 ON "OLD LI E" BASIS.
OF BUSINESS IN FOftCE. ASSETS $15,000,000.00.
writes all forms of Policies. The Pacific Mutual Life is the
i whose Stockholders' Private Fortunes are held, under the lawf
ations. Every Life and Endowment Policy contains the Total
lse (free of charge). By adding a few dollars to the regular
>olicy which protects you against Sickness and Accident, in adDeath,
and Total and Permanent Disability.
? at your age. See rates below:
Renewable Term. Non-Participating.
10 Pt. 15 Pt. 20 Pt. Whole Life.
$10.25 $10.45 $10.70 $15.70
10.70 11.05 11.45 17.65
11.40 11.90 12.60 20.15
12.55 13.40 14.65 23.45
i 4.45 16.05 18.20 27.75
18.00 20.75 24.20 33.65
19.00 22.05 25.80 35 05
20 10 23.50 27.60 36.55
21.35 25.10 29.55 38.15
22.75 26.85 31.65 39.90
24.30 28.80 34.00 4 1.70
26.00 30.90 36.50 43.65
27.9U 33.25 39.25 45.75
30.00 35.85 42.20 4 7.95
32.30 38.65 45.40 50.30
-XLfl AGrllllSr U03VT ZOL ./Y. O *
ERT MORRIS, General Agent,
Newberry, S. C.
|
jWe Lend Money
* t?
:j Buy Homes!
We provide easy terms of payment.
i! We enable borro wers t.o accumulate a fund
i
In Monthly Install merits, on which interest b@
! allowed to meet obligations at maturity.
It is cheaper than paying rent. If you want
\I to save money to buy a home take a Security
I
! Contract.
~! If you want to save money for any purpose
( take a Security Contract. It pays.
Call on A. J. Gibson, Asstant Secretary and
j Treasurer, at office* corner Boyce and Adams
J streets, next door to Gopeland Brothers.
*| SECURITY LOM PB INVESTMENT CO.
r | ^ \7%r ;v.5 .<iia.fi.TL x-t. ~xr, m , o.
" i
n ,
I
e!
y When You Purchase your FALL
GOODS FROM US.
; We bought when goods were at the LOWEST
'and we sell at much LOWER PRICES than
the everlasting Bargain Day Sellers.
|
r The nimble nickel is more appreciated by us
- than the slow dollar.
C
si Compare quality and you will invariably find
I that the greatest GENUINE BARGAINS are
* always to be found at
jO, KLETTNER,
The Fair and Square Dealer.
First shipment of fall goods arrived.
Never no better, nor cheaper. COME.
The Pai
ORGANIZED
OVER $100,000,000.00
This giant of the great West
only Life Company in Ar.erics
I liable for the Company's Oblig
| and Permanent Disability Clai
; Life Premium, you can get a p
! dition to the protection against
Write for Specimen Policies
Convertible Term.
Age?Five Years.
21 $10.05
26 10.45
3! 11.05
36 11.90
i 41 13.30
| 46 15.85
47 16 60
48 17.45
49 18.40
50 19.50
51 20.70
52 22.00
i 53 23 50
54 25.15
55 27.00
ROB
I
1
I
l
I
A Grand Family Medicine.
"ll u'ivi-i me pleasure In speak i
' jyood word I'm* I'.lectric Mil ters,'
{ Writes Mr. Crank ('olilan ? I" Nil. -I.".!
j i I "us t < in Si.. W.-w \ ork, '"It's a grain
j I: :ni 1 v medicine for dyspepsia an<
' liver complications; wlnie for lain
i hack ji* 1 weak kidneys it (-annul lx
too iiiuhly recommended.'' Kleetrii
i Putters regulalt* tin' digestive func
1 li'?ns parity the blood, and inipar
i rcncvvi'd vi?or and vitality to tin
I weak ;ii!.l ddti I i I at < < t ..r both sexes
| Sold under guarantee at \Y. K. 1V1
' | Innn (.V; Son's druii store. ">0o.
">00 Mile State Family Tickets $11.
j- ?.?(inoil over tlie Atlantic Ct?as
' I.i:n' ia each State for tlie head or de
j pendent members of a I'atnily. Limit
led to one year from date of sale.
101)0 Mile !uterchanyeahle Indivi
t j da;il I icket $20.00.?Good over lb
I iti the Southeast aggregntinir i'.O.OOi
miles. Limited to one year from dat
' I of sah1.
| 20(K) Mile Firm Ticket $-10.00.?
j (lood over the Atlantic Coast Liiv
j and :!0 other lines i:i tiro Sonthcas
aggregat ing .'>0.000 miles; for a man
nirer or hpad of firm and employes li
lines in the Southeast aggregating *11.
mited (<> five, but good for only on<
of such persons at a time. Limited ti
Atlantic Coast Line and '10 other line
one year from date of sale.
10(10 Mile Southern 1 nterehangeabl
Individual Ticket $25.00.?Good ove
j the Atlantic Coast Line and 7f> otlre
10(10 miles. Limited to one vear froi
j dale m:
. I All mileage tickets sold on and at
. ! i." \pri! 1 -t. lOOS'. w i! 1 n i !?. honor
. | cd for passage on 'rain-. nor i:
j checking baggage (except from non
. agency stations and stations no
open for the sal eof tickets) but inus
be presented at ticket offices and ther
exchanged for continuous tickets.
15 cents saved in passage fare b
purchasing locwl ticket from ou
agents.
Atlantic Coast Line.
T. C. White,
General Passenger Agent.
! \V. J. Craig,
Pasenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. C.
; NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENr
AND DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as the administrator of th
; personal estate of Susanna France
Setzler, deceased, will, at II o'clocl
; of the forenoon on the 18th day o
August next, make a final account in]
in the Probate Court for Newberr
county for said estate, and that In
will immediately thereafter apply t<
said court for a final discharge. A1
persons having demands against sai<
estate will render an account thereo
to the undersigned, or to Messrs
Scliumpert and l.followay, attorneys
duly attested, on or ncl'ore said tim<
of set dement.
Geo. A. Setzler.
Administrator, &e.
July 1G, 3908.
Laundry Work.