Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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u E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at New- r berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. Itd Friday. October 23,. 1908. e t CURE FOR NIGHT-RIDING. The lynching of a lawyer in Te- d nessee, and the disappearance of on other, who was carried off by the e same mob, shows to -what extent 0 night-riding will go if not speedily a and sternly checked. 0 The following suggestion by the At- c ianta Journal of a cure for night-rid- t] ing is timely. in view of the events ti of the past few days: "There is a. cure for night-riding and Governor Patterson, of Tennes see, seems well on the way toward y finding it. He has offered a reward ti of ten thousand dollars for the assas- W sins who wreaked their private re- T venge under cover of darkness near Y Union City two nights ago. The gov- ei ernor has furthermore prepared to ei call out the militia should the vindi- tc cation of law demand it. Instead of b issuing perfunctory proclamations or y' offering some trivial reward he has gone in person to hunt down the mur- in derers. ac "His example is timely. It merits the heed of every governor in the ci South. No blacker shame can becloud tl State, no deadlier a menace overhang ru a section than those organized crimes te which have become all too frequent su during -the. past few months. And di when they are shown any quarter or si indifferenc by chief executives, then 0 the menace deepens into positive and in infectious disease. There was a per iod in the South when private jus- a' tice was sacred and prevailing auth- ki ority profane; when civilization rest ed with clans. not with courts. But f that time is gone for good and hon- ui est men wish only to forget the dark o necessities of its ever having been. ai Night-riding today is worse than bar- h( barie; it is Russian. to "When cut-throats are to be dealt u1 -with and cowardly cut-throats at that, there should be no shade of tol- sl erance. There is a remedy for the night-rider. It -is hemp rope justly but speedily noosed.'' P While there have been some few * reports of night-riding in South Car olina, we have as yet heard of no violene: in this State, and we hope and believe that the fair record of South Carolina will not be blotted byso foul a crime. As the Journal ,says, for it there can be no shade of tolerance, and the whole machinerv of .the Jaw should be broughit to bear B to stamp it ont in the South once and forever. The national election is near at 'hand, and the prospects of Democra tic victory are brighter than at any a time since the second election of o1 Cleveland-the last Democratic vie-. p: tory. Elsewhere in this issue of The Herald and News we publish a letter from Hon. William Jennings Bryan, d Democratic nominee for the presi- s< dency, addressed to County Chairman b Fred. H. Dominick, urging Newberry E Democrats to aid the Democratic S cause and to vote in tbhe general elee-- 1f tion. Mr. Bryan's reasons for desir ing a full vote ought to appeal to every elector in Newberry county, and we hope a full vote will be cast for the national, State and county tickets. - Game Warden J. W. Henderson an nounces elsewhere in this issue of The Herald and News That the game Il laws will be strictly enforced in New berry county, and that any persons F shooting birdre before the season opens, on November 15, will be prose euted under the game laws. F The game laws ought to be strictly enforced, and all true sportsmen ought to help in their enforcement. e To shoo-t birds before the season opens is not fair either to the birds C or to those hunters who observe the law. It is not true sport. ( F Heart-Strain.i Youth 's Companion. d The heart is a long-suffering and a patient organ, and fortunate it is y that t'his is so for even the gentlest s or the laziest person puts burdens on t it that any less obliging organ would 1 resent to the extent of quitting work. t The digestive organs *do this some t.imes. and the result is much suffer ine for the time being: but when thei quarrel is patehed up. and the offen der eeses5 to abu~se thiese useful and necessary parts of the body, life goes I on as before. The heart cannot stop work for a minute, for if it should life would endat2 one;: and so hu.mani nature retuneIS Uponits k1nW1edUge (f t nd puts all sorts of difficult ta pon the -heart. There is a iinadt, however, that c ot be exceeded, especially by th ,ho have passed the fortieth m ost, without risk, if not of inst eath, at least of chronic invalidi The heart. is a muscular bag, dil d into foir conipartments. the fu ion of which is -to pump the bl o all parts of the body, which oes by the regular contraction of ralls. In health and under nor onditions this pumping action g n regularly and quietly, but w] n impediment is offered to the f f blood in the arteries, such as rs during active exercise or un ie stress of some strong mental ei on, such as grief, anger, or gr >y, the muscular wall must contr tore forciblv. If the opposing force continues Dnd a certain time, the heart g red, and its cavities dilate a lit hile its action grows more rar he sign of this is shortness of brea oung athletes, by a course of ju ous "training." gradually streng i te heart muscle so that it is a -neet the strain and over come v more forcible ointractions. )uth, also, the organ is elastic, a e'Ily returns to its normal size, eN the absence of "training," as sc the strain is reduced. In later life, however, this elac ty disappears, and a severe tax le organ, such as bicycling up-h mining, or even a strenuous game nnis, -when one is "soft," may It in a dilatation which is not iced readily, or which may even p gt as a ,rippled heart. making vner more or less of a perman( valid. Every person over fifty shot -oid severe physical strains of nds. He should exercise regular -walking is t-he best kind of exere r the heart,-but he should av< iusual feats of running, bicyclii even horseback-riding, such as i my officers are now subjected to, would keep his heart in conditi -last as long as the other organs > to eighty or one hundred yea hich is the natural limit of a w( >ent life. A masterpiece of floriculture ears in a St. Louis park. It is ige globe with maps of the cont ts, oceans and deserts, all made owers. The globe contains 32,( tants and stands a flower bed 60 tdiameter and containing 16,( [ants. Popular Mechanics for I mmber conta>ins a picture of it. For Mayor: We 'hereby announce Cole. lease as a candidate for Mayor ~ewberry, subject to the rules. of ermocratic primary. Democratic VotE 's J. J. Langford is hereby announ 3 a candidate for reelection to iee of -Mayor of Newberry and Ledged to abide the rules of the ] Locratic party. NOTICE.. Notice is hereby given that the1 ersigned will open books of ,s ~ription to .the capital stock of N< rry -Trust Company at the office anter & Sligh. Newberry, S. C., a.turay, the 24th day of Octot 308. .W K.Sligh, W G.Houseal, C. H. Cannon,. Jos. H. Hunter, H. C. Holloway, Corrporators Oct. 22nd, 1908. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1 the District Court of the Uni States. 'or the Western District of 'So' Carolina. In the matter of Elebtr L. Bai an'krupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of t.he above n~ d Bankrupt: Ta;ke notice that on the 21st day etober, 1908. Elbert L. Bailes. ewbrry, Newberry County, 30 arolina. beretofore adjudged ~ankrupt in said court. filed his tion in said Court. praying foi isc-arge as such Bankrupt: and t hearing was thereupon ordered, rill be hla.d upon said petition, bel aid court, at Charleston, in said I ret, on the 4th day of Novem1 908, at 11 o 'clock a. in., at wl ime and place, all known credit .nd other persons in interest, r pear and show eauise, if any' t mye. why tihe prayer of the Trcwley. jud~ge ofi~ *aid' c~ourt, and eal thereof, at Charl'-ton. S. C., 1st day of October, A. D., 1908. (Seal) Richard W. Hutso: Cle sks an ose ile .ant it its nal oes 1en .0W o Jer (o eat act be ets di i Are the ex In on .burdn buys a "E Come to see itsi giving anythin id all dollar than a lV, ,s No. 18 Heate >d Roll Foot Bedi ask is a trial. 1317 Main Strei Just Rec A shipment of fine ! ~ed Send us your orders slars per bushel. We have just recel * cars Hard and Soft er, coal has ever been si Don't wait until th< then you may have your coal, so givs us today. : :: :: GASOL ith BOTH WHOLESAI es, TAIL. Get our pric Pe- From $2.25 up, saat Blonze. Fire Dogs, DlISC PL "IWorth from $25 an ai we will sell at bargal th Osmmnr D oil. /WI penses of your One dollar eaci uck's" stove or as and find out our price. We g away, but we are giving you rr ny other furniture store in N r for $1,00, Coal Heaters for $2J dt prices never' heard of before * THE THIRD eived Geri.a eed Whea : : : :will be h( a m_.. Augusta, Ga.., No sbetera November 2nd to pped here. Come and t uhai oGREAT Al your orde$4,200 given i Trotting, Pacing and . I N E Great Agricultural Eand RE- and Live Stoc Champion Fool E S On Thursday Between University of Georg Bck pad More Free Attract OW S Somethngding all A Great Midway with 1 nsp whic Cheap Railroad Rates roi ,For further ifrain LCH EEK home wee rang are not iore for a ewberry. 50 each. All we berry, S C. ANNUAL olina Fair ~ld at Six Dads, 7th Inclusive. ~ee the~ R SHIP. purses for l Running Races. ,Horticultural k Exhibits. :Ball Game , Nov. 5th, land Clemson College. ions than Eve uthern Fair. time. est of Shows. on All Railroads. ad dress ( E. BEANE, Secnreta ry.