Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.eRSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Movements of Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry and Oth er Happenings. Mr. Robert Hayne Tarrant, a New berry boy who holds a responsible position with a large importing and exporting firm in New Orleans spent the past summer in England and France on a pleasure trip. Rev. Geo. A. Wright, who has been spending several days in Henderson ville, N. C., is expected home today and regular service will be held in the Baptist church on Sunday morn ing and evening. The communion will be administered at the morning service. Dr. J. M. Johnson left on Monday for Baltimore. Mrs. J. W. Humbert and Mrs. M. D. Wightman left yesterday for Gray Court where they will hold a district missionary meeting. Mrs. Frank B. McTntosh is visiting Dr. James McIntosh. Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert spent Wed nesday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spearman re turned to Newberry on last Tues,iay. The Bachelor Maids will hold a special meeting at the rooms of the chamber of commerce nezt Tuesday iafternoon at four o'clock. A full meeting is requested. The Weeks' Concert. Company, the first number in the lyceum course, will appear in Holland hall on Octob er 10th. Those who have not secur ed season tickets may secure tickets at Mayes' book store where they are now on sale. Mr. S. G. Carter is now at the Famous Store and will be glad ta have his friends call to see him. Miss Hattie Shelley, who has been visiting Mr. M. W. Shelley in Spar tanburg has returned home. The Sumter Racing Association. The Sumter Racing Association will take place on November 10 to 12. An interesting programe has been arranged and fine sport may be had by those who enjoy that sort of fun. Both trotting and running purses have been provided. K. G. JUSTUS ARRESTED. Sheriff Buford Returning From Hen dersonville With Prisoner.* Spartanburg, Sept. 29.-Sheriff M. M. Buford, of Newberry county, ar rived here tonight from Henderson viRle, N. C., with K. G. Justus, a con-, traetor and builder, under arrest. Justus is said to be wanted in New berry on the charge of jumping bills there. He is in jail here tonight. The State. Sheriff Buford has Justus in charge; Bail has been granted in the sum of $300 but has not yet been given. To Solicit Subscriptions. Gen. Wilie Jones, chairman of the Democratic party, has appointed Messrs. C. M. Galloway, chairman, and W: R. Bradford, both of the Co lumbia State. to name committees in each county to solicit subscriptions to the Bryan campaign fund in each comnmunity. The comLmit'tee named from this' community is W. H .Wallace, Alan Johnstone, and C. T. Wyche. They are expected to call on the people and solicit contributions. The total amount raised and sent through the Columbia State as print ed yesterday is $4,218.38. Of this amount Newberry is put down as hav ing contributed $138.00. County Chairman Dominick says 'he has received from Liberty club 50 cents collected on election day. If any other clubs took up collections they should report promptly so that the money may be ackinowledged and forwarded. Meteorological Record. September, 1908. Temperature. 'Mean' maximum 82.5. Mean minimum 60.2. Mean 71.3. Maximum 92: date 2nd. Minimum 46; date 29 and 30. Greatest dai-ly range. Precipitation. Total 1.94inches. Greatest in 24 hours .74 inch; date 5th, Number of days With .01 inch or more precipitation 6; clear 11; fair 12; cloudy 7. Thunder clouds 2, 4, 5, 28. Auroras-Magnificent display of Northern lights on night of 11th be tween 8 and 9 o 'clock. Light frost on 29 and 30. W. G. Peterson. Cooperative Observer. Now and then a mosquito goes out at nigh't on a bat.-News and Courier, SHE LEAVES WITH CHILD. Mrs. Lake Leaves Her Husband Takes Child-Is Arrested in Columbia. In an issue of a few days ago men tion was made of the hearing before Chief Justice Pope as to the custody of the small child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lake, the father and mother having separated, and each of them seeking the possession of the child. At the hearing an apparent reconcili ation was effected between the hus band and wife, and they undertook again to live together. But their domestic life did not seem to improve any. Some differences seemed to exist which could not be fully overcome. At last Mr. and Mrs. Lake agreed that they could get along better living in some other town than Newberry, so arrangements were made for them to leave yesterday morning for Anderson. Lake sold several ar ticles of furniture, and got together something like $70.00 in cash. Wed nesday night very early husband and wife retired, both seeming happy and contented, expecting to get up early the following mowning to start on .their journey. Their little boy was in the bed with them, and in the pocket of Lake's trousers lay the money to take his wife, his child and himself away from the scenes of their unpleasant differences. But a rather good looking woman, aceompanied by a child, boarded the Southern passenger train that night about 9 o'clock. A 'couple of Lake's friends recognized in thei 4he wife and baby of their friend. They went to the house where the Lakes had been living and awoke Lake. Mrs. Lake and .the baby were not there. Lake said all of his money except fifty cents was also gone, as well as a new suit case and a revolver.. Lake complained that he felt dazed, and stated thait he felt as if he had been inder the influence of some drug. As soon as the young man could get before Magistrate Blease he caused a warrant to be issued for his departing wife, charging her with grand iarcenv. Chief of Police Adam: telephoned the\.olice head quarters at Columbia to meet the train and arrest the woman if she was on. It was not long before he receiv ed .informatioyn that Mrs. Lake was in custody. and that the baby, money, pistol and sui.t case were found with her. Chief Adams went to Columbia yes terday morning. returning yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Lake. The case will be handled by'Magistrate Blease.: Lake has possession of the chi'ld, Judge Pope having issued an order awarding him its custody. The young man says he .will not attempt to live with his wife any longer. At Ave!eigh Presbyterian Church. The series of services preparatory to communion at the Aveleigh Pres byterian chureh were begun Wednes day night. The Rev. C. M. Boyd, of Anderson, is assisting the pastor, Rev. J. E. James( in these services. The services Wednesday night were much enjoyed by all. The service at night begins at 8 o'clock. Service also- this morning at 11 o'clock and night at 8 o'clock. Saturday morning and evening at the usual hours. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Large Sweet Potatoes. Mr. E. E. Sligh, of Slighs, in this county, sends the editor of The Her aId and News by mail a sweet potato that weighs three and one half pounds. He writes: "If you wish a large one have a car placed at Slighs.'' This one is large enough. It looks as if it were of the yellow vam varietv. It will take olny a few of this size to make a bushel. The editor thanks gir. Sligh for the potato and it is the largest we ever saw, but *or our own use we prefer the smaller variety. Garmany School. The Garmany school will open next Monday. October 5th. The school will be taught this session by Prof. James Buzhardt. The trustees, Messrs. J. Luther Meyer and J. J. H. Brown and the teacher would be glad if the patrons would take note of the time for the opening and have their children present at the beginning of the school. Little Jack Archbold sat in a corner. Holding an oleaginous pie; He stuck in his thumb and distribut e.d a plum, And a sena.tor winked his eye. -News and Courier. If Mr. Bryan is really through with him for the present. we are pre pared to give Col. Roosevelt a few jolts-but we don't wish to interrupt Mr. Rrrann- ws nde Courier. BEFORE JUSTICE POPE. Dr. Mauldin of Greenville Wants tc Force Pharmaceutical Board to Grant License. Dr. 0. A. Matthews, of Bennetts ville. chairiann of the State Board o( P?harinaceutical examiners. came tt Newberry yesterday. Mandamus proceedings were heard yesterday before Chief Justice Pope to require the State board to furnish a certificate to Dr. W. H. Mauldin of Greenville, who was refused by the board in June of this year thougli he held a. diploma from the medical college of Baltimore. Dr. Mau-ldin had taken only a three years' course and had never had any .practical work in a drug store, and the board holds that it cannot issue a certifi eate under the law to any applicant unless he has taken the four years course including experience in a drug store. Mr. 0. K. Mauldin and W. C. Ben et represented Dr. Mauldin and the board was represented by Mr. W. M. Dunlap, of Rock Hill, and Nelson and Nelsor, of Columbia. Death of an Infant. The little infant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Livingston died last Tuseday, and was buried Wed nesday in Rosemont cemetery. The funeral services being conducted by Rev. Edward Fulenwider. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor. There will be regular services at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday. At 11 a. m. the subject will be "The vIiracle at Nain." At & o'clock the pastor will preach on the words, "All things are lawful unto me, but all things are not expedient: all thing. are lawful for me, but I will not be brought under the power of any." [ Cor. 6:12. Sunday school will be at 4 o'olock Sunday afternoon. The classes in the eateehism will 'be organized at the ehuroh Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Parents are requested not to forget the date, and also to see that the -hildren are present. The pastor will be glad to arrange a class far all those who wish to know more about the otrines and teachings of the church, lso for those who may wish to join ~he church at the coming communion, 3rd Sunday in this month/ The public is cordially invited to all ervles. JENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor. The regular communion service ill be held on Sunday morning, and ;ie memibers and all who may wish to artake with this congregation are irged to be presenit and claim their >aces. The sermon will be by the astor, the subject, ''The open oor." Sunday school now at 4 o'clock in ;e afternoon and all are invited to attend thoug'h only as visitors. At ight the worship' will 'be opened with L song service, and Dr. Wolling will speak on "'Some Scripture warn Norris Bros. Shows. The Norris Bros. shows which open ad their engagement in Newberry on Honday evening have been playing :o a good house. There is no dull noment in their show from the time :he curtain goes up until it is over. Last night thcy spread their tent n Prosperity where they gave only ne nigeht's entertainment. Tonight :hey will return to Newberry and men with the drama ''The James Boys," a great Western play. Special ;enerv and costumes are used fo) ;his play and those who like Western lays are assured by the manager :hat this play will meet their appro gal. Another feature of the show will be he two Lacells' sketch ar ists wh, have been playing on the audeville circuit, and who have been eured by the manager and will ~ive their specialties bet ween acts ;onigh't. Saturday night they expect Mr. Samuel Perkins, of Anderson, S. C., he buck and wing dancer, who will lance against Mr. Green. Mr. Green iow earries the medal for the buck md wing dancers of Georgia, which ie won last winter at the Orphans' :heatre in Atlanta. The prize will >e given on Saturday night to one >f these dancers. It will be left to :e audience to determine which one vins the prize. Mr. Goldenstein, the manager. ~vishes to thank the Newberry peo le for their patronage and hopes to ~ee his tent filled t-onight and tomor ow night. The price will remain the ame, children 10 cents, adults 13 ents. The tent will be located rn NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING. Letter to Congressman Aiken-In spector to Come as Soon as Possible. In regard to the new post office building which has heen gr:auted to Newberry and the selection of the site for which bids were submitted some time ago. it was stated by the corrt spo!ndent of the News and Cour ier from Washington that it was pro bable that an agent of the govern ment would be here by the '):h of this month to inspect the various sites which have been submittcd. Con gressman Aiken wrote the depart ment in Washington sometime ago making inquire as to when it was probable an agent would come to in spect the different sites proposed. Tn reply to that letter Mr. Aiken reeciv ed the following letter. It seems that the last congress granted so many new government buildings that the force at the disposal of the depart ment is unable to get around in very great haste. Treasury Department, Washington, Sept. 19, 1908. Hon. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville, S. C. Sir: This department has the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 15th instant, in which you ask to be informed when an agent of the de partment will be sent to Abbeville and Newberry, South carolina, for the purpose of examining and reportc ing ihe properties offered for Feder al building sites at those places. In reply, you are informed that because of the exceptionally large number of sites authorized to be ac quired under the provisions of the public building Act which became a law on May 30, 1908, it has not been possible to take up the examina tion of properties for sites in all 1o-; calities at as early a date as the de partment would have wished. Sites in more remote States have been ex amined first, and as the agents finish thoce States, they will take up the States nearer by. The department has only a limited number of agents who have had experience in this work and will take up the Abbeville and New berry cases at the earliest practicable date. Respectfully, (Signed) L. A. Coolidge, Acting Secretary. 00BURN'S MINSTRELS FINE. Win a Great Success in Raleigh Be fore an Enthusiastic Audience. Coburn 's Greater Minstrels were in Raleigh last night and a big aud ience at the Academy of Music voted the performance a rattling fine, one, a great big success. The ensemble was extraordinarily good,'the first part setting being gor geous and beautiful, the electrie ef fects unique and attractive. The singing was all to the good, the danc ing the kind that makes you time, #ihe jokes of the lively class and the music of the right sort. , It was a real minstrel show in first part and in the olio in which many attractive vaudeville features were enjoyed. The audience was enthuais tic over the performance, which is one of high class. instrelsy. The company is a good one all through and it deserves big thouses wherever it may appear. lIt wo.n a big success in Raleigh.-Raleigh News and Ob server. Coburn 's Greater Minstrels will ae'pear at the city opera house on Oct. 12. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M. A regular communication of Amity Lodge. No. 87, A. F. M., will be held next Monday evening at 8.00 o 'clock in Fraternity Hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Van Smith, W. M. J. H. M. Kinard, Secretar-y. Silver Street Lutheran Church. The Sunday school of Silver Street Lutheran church will meet next Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. At 4 o'clock Rev. S. P. Koon will conduct service. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Drayton Rutherford Chapter U. D. C. The Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. D. C., will meet with Mrs. Carwile on Tuesday the 6th Octobel, 1908. .st four o 'cloeck. The members are requested to no tify the hostess the day previous to the meeting whether they will be able to' attlend or no'. Mrs. Ge ' Jo!;n?n c:ecretary. The Archbold-McLam-in correspon dence ended apparently just where it might have become int?resting. News and Courier. REV. CALLENDER WILL RESIGN. Will Accept Work in Virginia Near G Washington-Many Friends St: Here. Mi Last week The Herald and News stated that the Rev. W. E. Callender, rector of the Episcopal church at Newberry. would tender his resig-na- Go tion and accept work in Virginia very Sti near Washington. The following Mi pleasant notice concerning Mr. Cal lender is taken'from the Laurens Ad vertiser, and will receive the endorse ment of the many friends of Mr. Cal- all lender in Ne wberry. Mr. Callender ter has made many friends in this com- ] munity not only among those who are ter members of his congregation but our people generally, and they will all wish him well in his new work: "Rev. W. E. Callender, rector of the Church of the Epiphany in thi: N4 city and Episcopal church of New berry will at an early date submit es his resignation as pastor of these two - charges, and on November the first pC will become pastor of Falls church, in the suburbs of Washington, D. C. Mr. Callender left last Wednesday for Falls church, where he preached last H Sunday; just when his resignation will be submitted is not announced. "Mr. Callender and his excellent family have resided in Laurens for the two years past, during which time they have made numerous and strong friends, and their removal will be a matter of genuine regret. "Mr. Callender is an unusually en- 4t ergetic pastor, thoroughly imbued with the greatness of his calling and CE the sacredness of his work. His ac tivities both here and at Newberry have resulted in inestimable good. The field to which he goes offers greater opportunity for, the exercise of his energy and talents. Mr. Cal lender's friends here wish him well, v. herever he may go. "It is of interest to state that Vir ginia is Mrs. Callender's native State GI and their leaving here is of the na ture of a home-going for her." SO The Stork Visiting. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Amick on Sept. 30th TO and left with them a 10 pound a daughter. He is all smiles. A Visitor. LA Coming! Dr. I. E. Crimm, the well known eye specialist who is so well and fav orably known to the people of New- CE berry and county will be in Newber ry from Wednesday, October 7, to Saturday, October 17th, inclusive. BF Positively no longer. Those who want scientifically, re liable fitted glasses at reasonable FO prices will do well to call on Dr. ( Crimm. Examination free. Office over i the old post office with Dr. T. W. Smith. Note-Dr. Crimm does not call NE from house to house; see him at his I office. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AT CA Summer Brothers Co. LOST--One half grown red heifer calf with short horns. Left J. J. LA Langford 's butcher pen about two e .weeks ago. Reward given if re turned. tf. Boozer Bros. CA COTTON picking sheet at t Summer Brothers Co. r SEED RYE! SEED WHEAT James F. Todd. . t REPAIRING-Gasoline engines and automobiles repaired at OU Summer Brothers C>. s TO THE PUBLIC AND MY PAT- a RONS-I will take pleasure in showing you my line of fall and winter goods, one of the finest FO lines ever shown in the State, from s the old reliable house of Mason & 2 Hanson, of New York City.1 I don't want you to hesitate to call in and see me and give me SP: vour order for a suit. I feel that a you should patronize home talent q in preference to t'hose that come to a Newberry who do not pay license and take orders for other towns and cities. I guarantee you a A. good fit and splendid workman- e ship and you can get your suit I promptly. I hope to ihave you I come in soon and place your order with me. SO E. T. Carlson. 4t-2taw. BARLEY AND RYE AT FO Summer~ iothers Co MILK COW FOR SALE Oci .James F. Todd. FULL CREAM CHEESE at d Summer Brothers Co. Cotton Market. Reported by 0. MeR. Holmes. od MIiddlinr .. .. .. .. .. 8.90 -iet Mid'dlin .. .. .. .. .. 8.90 ddling .. .. .. .. ........ 8.90 larket weak. Cotton Market. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) od Middlin .... .... .... 8.90 -ict Middling ... ....... 8.80 dd'ling ..... ...... ...... 8.70 A CARD. f. G. Sale, lawyer, will practice in the courts. Money to lend on years time at 6 per cent. ror a time, may be found at Mas 's office. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. advertisement taken for s than 25 cents. ST CARD ALBUMS 5c to $.1.00. Anderson 10c. Co. W IS THIS FOR A STARTER ;tandard prints, 7c kind, 5c.; Ging tams, 6 1-4c kind, 5c.; Cheek Home. pun, 7c. kind, 5c.; White Home pun, 40 inches, 6 1-4c. kind. 5c; )uting, 12 inches, 12 1-2e. kird, 13e. Our stock complete bought ,ery, very low, and we are going to ell goods if prices will move them. Moseley Bros. INA! CHINA! Japanese, German, nd English. Anderson 10c. Co. R FRESH MEATS Phone 261. 'hoice cut 12 1-2c. Other cuts in )roportion. Cash with order. L. M. Player. ASS BOWLS for growing bulbs. Anderson 10c. Co. LID GOLD LOCKETS $4.00 up. Daniels & Williamson. YS! TOYS! dolls, pianoes, pistols, oling chimes, balls, wagons, etc. Anderson 10c. Co. .TEST DESIGNS in Brooches and tiek Pins. Daniels & Williamson. EPE PAPER, fancy and plain. Anderson 10c. Co. ACELETS of style and quality Daniels & Williamson. R FRESH MEATS Phone 261. 3hoice cut 12 1-2e. Other cuts in >roportion. Cash with order. L. ML. Player. W STYLES in Belt pins, Buckles, [at pins. Daniels & Williamson. NDY! CANDY. Fresh shipment to rrive today, 10c. and 20c. pound. Anderson 10c. Co. RGEST STOCK Solid Gold Rings ver shown in Newberry. Daniels & Williamson. SH GROCERY AND MARKET. ~end trial order. We like opposi ion. We defy competition. Under o condition will we move from our osition. As cheapest grocer and iarket in Newberry. Phone 261 for. rial. L. M. Player. R PRICES are low, quality con idered. If you want a piece of ewelry that will give satisfaction I nd be a pleasure always buy from Daniels & Williamson. R 3ALE--20 shares of the bank toek of the Naitional' Bank of fewberry at a bargain. Apply at 'he Herald and News offee. BOTACLES AND EYEGLASSES ceurately fitted to your eyes. Best uality lenses. Satisfaction guar nteed. Reasonable prices. Daniels & Williamson. W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, has pened shop .inst back of post office. stimates furnished oni appIication. tepair work given prompt atten [1ID GOLD Elgin or Waltham ratches, $23.00. Daniels & Williamson. R SALE-300 bushels Red Rust roof seed oats. J. Luther, Mayer. 2-1taw-4t. NUINE KAND CUT GLASS we on 't sell the acid cut. Daniels & Williamson.