The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 23, 1908, Page FOUR, Image 4
%*> Atttl
K. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoflicc at Newberry,
S. C., as 2nd class matter.
I
I'Yiday, October 2.5. 1!)0H.
CURE FOR NIGHT-RIDING.
The lynching ??l' :t lawyer in Tennessee,
111 ill >1 lie disappearance of :?nofher,
who was tarried olT liv 'lie
same mob, shows (?? what extent
niyht-riding will go if not speedily |
and sternly checked. ,
The following suggestion hy Hie At- ,
lania .lourual of ;i eure fur night-rid- |
'ini; is timely, in view of flu* events |
of the past lew days:
"There i- a rnre for uig'ht-riding I ,
and (iovernor I\it lersnn. "! 1'ennes- !
see, seeins A ril <>n I lie way toward i ,
fiiidinit. lie has offered a reward i j
<*i ten ! ?ioii~11111 dollars for I lie a>-a>- ) .
I
-in- who wreaked llie:r private re- j ?|
venge iniiler cover of darkness near j ^
I 'nioii <'ifv f wo nights ago. The* gov- ! ,,
einof !ki- ! 'irl herinore prepared 1 i ,,
all ' ii the militia -lemhl I lie vindi j|
4-alion of law demand it. Instead of j
i--nite.! perfunctory proclamations or \
olY'-ri11V -oine trivial reward lie lias |
*_' < 111 i:i | > r- '1 > linn I down the unir- j
derers. . )
"His example i- timely. It merits
it lie heed of even governor in the e
S .iit'i. \ '<! i< ker -Iiaine can hecloinl I
State, no deadlier a menace overhang r
a section than those organized crimes t
which have hecome all too frequent s
d irinv :;! i oa-l lew nmnllis. And id
when I hey are -Itown any i|iiarter or i *
?1111 i lien;..- *?\ chief executives, then jo
the menace deepen- into positive and i ll
'in feci inn - .1 -I i ? e. There was a period
in the South when private jus- i a
tice wa- -acred and prevailing anlh-|k
orily profane; when civilization rest-j
ed with <daii-. not with courts. Hut [ f
thai time is ?_!* 111e for good and lion- j u
est men wi-h only to forget the dark j"
necessities of ii- ever having lieen. I a
Night-riding today is worse than liar- I h
baric; ii i> l{ii>sian. j t
"When eu!-ihroals are to he dealt'"
with arid cowardlv cut-throats at !v
that. ! here -hould he no shade of |ol- s
erance. f'lere is :i remedy for I he |
night rider. Ii is hemp rope justly j
Inn -| teed i 1 v noosed. " 'I
111
While there have hcen some few j
i epurt s i.f night-riding in South Car-i.,
"lina. we have as yet heard of no
violence in this State, and we hope .
and helieve that the fair record of '
South Carolina will not he blotted I *
"hy "-o Inn! a crime. As the .lourual 1
sax-. tor :: there can he no sha.de of
tolerance, and the whole maehinery |
"I l >ie law -liouhl he brought to hear! j
!" - - a in p M i.ut in the South once and ' ^
forever. t '
| 1
I he national election is near al l
hand, and the prospects of Dcmocrn-j
lie victory are brighter than at any :i
time since the second election of t<
Cleveland -the las( Democratic vie-, j
tory. ,
Klsewhere in this issue of The
11 crahl and News we puhlish a letter
from lion. William .leanings Hryan, 1
I democrat ic nominee for the presi- s
deiicy, addressed to County Chairman '
1' i'cd. II. Dmninick, urging Newherrv '
Democrats to aid the Democratic ^
cause and to vote in the general (dee- '
tion. Mr, I'.ryan's reasons for desirinir
a full vole ought to appeal to |
every elector in Newberry county,
and we hope a full vote will be cast
for the national. State and county
t ickets.
(iauie Warden .1. W. Henderson announces
elsewhere in this issue of
The Herald and News that the game I
laws will he strictly enforced in Newberry
county, and that any persons i
shooting birds, before the season
opens, on November 1 will he prosecuted
under the game laws.
The game laws ought to be strictly
enforced, and all true sportsmen
might to help in their enforcement. 1
To shoot birds before the season
opens i^ not fair either to the birds
or to 'hose hunters who observe the
la w . I; is not t rue sport.
Heart-Strain.
Youth 's Companion.
The heart is a long-suffeeing and
paitient organ, and fortunate it is
that this is so for even the gentlest
or the laziest person puts burdens on
it. that any less obliging organ would
resent to the extent of quitting work.
The digest i\e organs do this sometimes.
and the result is much suffering
for the time being; but when the
quarrel is patched up, and the offender
ceases to abuse these useful and
necessary pacts of the hotly, life goes
<m as before.
The heart cannot stop work for a
minute, for if it should life would
end at once; and so human nature
presumes upon its knowledge of tlii:
and puis all sorts of dillicnlt task
upon the heart.
There is a limit, however, that ear
not be exceeded, especially by thos
who have passed the fortieth tnih
post, without risk, if not of install
death, at least of chronic invalidisit
The heart is a muscular bag, divid
c<l into four compartments, t'he fum
tion of which is to pump the bloo
to all parts of the body, which i
docs by the regular contraction of it
walls. In health and under jiornui
conditions this pumping action goe
on regularly and quietly, but whei
an impediment is offered to the fln\
of },]
ood in the arteries, such as oc
curs during active exercise or undc
the stress id some strong mental eino
lion, such as grief, anger, or grea
joy, the muscular wall must contrac
uorc forcibly.
It I he opposing force continues lie
i'otid a certain lime, I he heart get:
ired, and il- cavities dilate a little
vhile i I -< action grows more rapid
I lie sign of this is shortness of breath,
fonng athletes, by a course of judiioiis
"training," gradually strength
n lhe heart muscle so that it is abb
" meet | he strain and over come it
>.v more forcible contractions. In
'ill h. also, the organ is elastic, and
eallv returns to its normal size, even
n the absence if' "training." as soon
s the strain is reduced.
In later life, however, this elastiit.v
disappears, and a severe tax on
he on^an. such as bicycling up-hill,
ulining, or even a strenuous game of
minis, when one is "soft," mav rei'lt
in a dilatation which is not reueed
readily, or which may even pep'st
as ;i crippled heart, making its
wner more or less of ;i permanent
aval id.
Kwry person over fifty should
void severe physical -trains ,,f all
inds. lie should evercise regularlv,
walking is the best kind of exercise
or the heart, but he should avoid
nusiial feats ,.f running, bicycling,
r even horseback-riding, such as the
rinv otllcers are now subjected to, if
e would keep his heart in condition
o last as long as the other organs-?
ip to eighty or one hundred years,
khich i- the natural limit of a wellpent
life.
A masterpiece of floriculture aptears
in a St. Louis park. It is a
inge globe with maps of the continnits,
oceans and deserts, all made of
lowers. The globe contains 32,00(1
dants and stands a flower bed (10 ft,
n diameter and containing 10.00(1
dants. Popular Mechanics for Noember
contains a picture of it.
For Mayor:
We hereby announce ("'ide. L
{lease as a candidate t'.ir Mayor ?>|
dewberry, subject to the rules of the
)eniocral ic primary.
Democratic Voters.
I. .1. I.angl'oi'd is hereby announced
is a candidate for reelection to the
Oice ol Mayor of Newberry and is
dedged to abide the rules of the Denocralic
party.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the unlersigned
will open books of ,sub;cription
to the capital stock of Newferry
Trust Company at the otlice of
luiiter Sligh. Newberry, S. <'., on
Saturday, the J It It day of October,
011^.
W. K. Sligh.
W. (i. Iloii-eal,
<II. Cannon.
.11 ?s. II. Hunter.
II. C. Ilolloway.
('orporators.
Oct. 22nd, 1008.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United
St a I es.
Kor the Western District of Soutl
('arolina.
In the matter of Klehtr I.. Bailes
llankrupt.
In I bankruptcy.
lo the creditors ot the above nam
I'd Bankrupt :
Take notice that on the 21st day o
October. lOUS. Klber t I.. Bailes", ?
Newberry, Newberry County, Sontl
Carolina, heretofore adjudged
Bankrupt in said court, filed his pe
tilion in said Court, praying for ;
discharge as such Bankrupt; and tha
a hearing was thereupon ordered, am
will be had upon said petition, befor
said court, at Charleston, in said Dis
tri<*t. on the 4th day of Novembei
1008, at 11 o'clock a. m., at whie!
lime and place, all known creditor.4
and other persons in interest, ma;
appear and show cause, if anv the
have, why the prayer of the sai
petition should not be granted.
Witness the lion. William I
Brawley, judge of said court, and 111
seal thereof, at Charleston. 8. C., thi
21st day of October, A. T)., 1008.
(Seal) Richard W. Unison,
Gleik.
s
[Are the exp<
iburden? O
ibtiys a "Bu
Come to see us ?
giving anything a\
dollar than any
i No. 18 Heater foi
Roll Foot Beds at
ask is a trial.
SMILE
1317 Main Street.
Just Recei
I
A shipment of fine Seed 1
| Send us your orders. Tw
lars per bushel. : : : :
We have just received s
cars Hard and Soft. No
coal has ever been shippe<
Don't wait until the rus
then you may have to w
your coal, so givs us youi
today. ::::::::
: GASOLI
BOTH WHOLESALE ar
TAIL. Get our prices. :
G R ATI
; From $2.25 up, Blacl
' Blonze. Fire Dogs, 50c. f
C8B3EBBBBHBBB55
?' DISC PLO
J! Worth from $25 and up,
1 we will sell at bargains. :
Summer Broi
I
. m JIVJ? I ?r? ^
snses of y
'ne dollar
ck's" stov<
ind find out our pri
way, but we are givir
other furniture sto
r $1.00, Coal Heaters
prices never heard c
v& si
VCCf THE
IGeorpio
' | V
> _ August
' bitter Novembei
d here. j ,
h' !or j ORF
'ait for UnC.
r order j ??
? . . $4,2'
Trotting, Pf
N E j'Oreat Agri
id re- anc* li
_7 _ iGhompio
?S On n
Between Univerj
k and ?
>air. More Free
. _ Given k
wlf Something d
... A Great Mia
which
' Cheap Ra
^ ijO ^or^ur^ior^
??]
I EACH J) v
our home a J
each week|
e or range*!
ce. We are not
it
\g you more for a ]
re in Newberry. I
> for $2.50 each. j
)f before. All we ^
Newberry, S, C.
viil be held at
:o, Sa., Six Days,
r 2nd to 7th Inclusive.
Come and see the J
AT AIR SHIP. ]
00 given in purses for M
icing and Running Races. 4R
cultural, Horticultural?
ive Stock Exhibits. 1
n Foot Sail Game |
hursday, Nov. 5th, 1
sity of Georgia and Clemson College, flj
' Attractions than Eve>- r|
>y a Southern Fair. 1 11
oing all the timeT" " T~~ ffl
way with Best of Shows. B
ilroad Rates on All' Railroads. " 1
iformation address" " ' I
FRANK E. BEANF., I
Secretary. I