Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 BRANDENBERG ARRESTED. ] Man Who Sold Clovoland Letter i Charged with Forgery and I Grand Larceny. < i Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 22.?As lie was * boarding a train for New York city l here t/liis afternoon, Broughton Bran- < denburg was arrested by local dctec- l fives on the charge of forgery and < grand larceny. A telegram from the ] New York city police department ad- < vised the local department to hold s Brandenburg. He is alleged to have ? j sold the New York Times a letter ] which lie represented to have been ( written by Grover Cleveland, in j which the dead statesman predicted ; the election of Taft, and which letter > is now declared to have been a for- i gory. ; Brandenburg; was locked up in the | police station, as the amount of his j bail was not fixed. It was said by . I his attorney tonight that if his client | was not released tomorrow he would institute proceedings. ( In a statement issued tonight Bran- ( den burg says he had the proper autliority from Mrs. Cleveland and from ^ Mr. Hastings, coexecutors of the Cleveland estate, before lie sold (lie ( article to the Times and furthermore , asks if it is reasonable that any sane v man would falsify the utterances of , In ex-president of the United Stales ;1 lor .$120. At the time ho was arrest- , Id ho says ho was on his way to Now ork city to give District Attorney Jerome additional evidence, lie says > lc arrest was made by those interest- ' ed in offsetting the influence of Mr. Cleveland's utterances, who wished to ft secure a dramatic climax just before S? eleetion. Through his attorney, Rrandenburgj tonight issued llio following state-I j: ment: ^ "Yesterday T wired District Attorney Jerome that T had new evidence to present on Friday, and as f stepped aboard tlio train for New York to * fulfill my agreement. T am arrested as a fugitive from justice, though my attorney, Joseph Williams, and T, myself, informed the district attorney of ! my purpose and destination on this journey. "This allows those who are interested iu offsetting the influence of Mr. Cleveland's utterances to secure ! a dramatic elimax ;>>st before eleetion. The entire matter is all fitting in nicely with Col. Waltorson's plan, announced before the article was published, that it must be discredited by any moans. Tt remains to bo seen if the American public is to bo bulldozed one one hand, while T am victimized on the other." Habeas corpus proceedings are now being brought. \ San Jose Scale III. This is the last of the scries of artides on San Jose Scale. This article wit lithe two that preceded it is a complote treatise on San Jose Scale Con\ trol. Tf you have mislaid the papers in which they appeared ask your edi- I | tor for copies of those papers, or j write to this office for articles on San i Jose Scale Control. The next article # will consider the control of the corn j When the Lime Sulphur Wash is transferred to the spray machine Stank it should be strained, in order ' > remove all coarse particles liable to Being the nozzle. Strainers for this Hpurpose may be bought, on the market but a serviceable home-made one con Bsists of a piece of wire-cloth placed on B)ti water bucket that has a piece of ?^as pipe inserted in llio bottom. When to Spray?Lime Sulphur Bro/ash must not be applied to trees ||^?fore they have shed the loaves and SflBvc become fully dormant in fall. ' Hrhc rel'iio infestation is light, one ~.--^B*aying will keep the scale in check ^vlBk'ii another winter; but in heavy H|l?t?B9tations, where some of the trees 'have a crust of scales on tliein, two B sprayings are necessary in order t<> "B. prevent serious injury to the trees 1 during the following growing seasons. ?-.W)jen the trees are to be sprayed I &twicc, the first application should be 1 E^Bnnde as soon as possible alter I lie I U^aves have fallen and ihe sap has I jH^ised to flow. The second spraying I SS^uld be given in spring, as late as j re ^SssBLiIiI ho remembered that Lime Sill- H Wash is penetrating and cor- | Hn<, and if applied after the buds | lij^^Rhcu'titi to swell, it will kill the consequently cause t lie loss KRBH^>rop. Lime Sulphur Wash can^^BtAused on citrus or evergreen ?s without injuring tliem. It is SsjMtcndod for such fruit trees as are SfluHMdunus that is, trees that shed their HFoaves in the fall. Where two sprayHings have brought the scale under eontrol, it can generally be kopj under H subject ion wilh one spray each \eai, I .1 while often, where the work was done jgj I carefully, an orchard will be ^afo foi B If two years before another application ?1 i How toy^pray?lt is important that | peach orchards be pruned before eroi spraying, as ii makes tlie tree more 'I icoessible and requires less spray ma- Sul terial. It furtherinore reduces the bar lunger of improper spraying of tor- app ninals, especially where it is neces- pra ?ary to employ careless labor. Every er >art of the tree should be thoroughly prit covered, beginning with the terminal tion lortions of the branches at (lie top is I >f (he tree, thence moving (he nozzle of t inward and downward, slowly and he i arefully, until every bud, twig, limb tree uid the trunk is thoroughly covered, con: t\fler some practice, the operator <'<>n; earns to spray a tree in less than two for ninutos. Ayiiile no satisfactory spray- <>rcl ng is possible during a strong wind, '< t ui intelligent operator can do good ?ho vork during a light, breeze, by begin- the ling on the windward side of the tree the uid holding the nozzle at an angle fie hat the mist is carried on the tree T >v the wind. He eitn move around pori 'iid cover the entire free without get- yet ing in front, of the spray on the sul| reward side. The operator is caution- uivt ld to guard his hands and face acrainst i 1y lirect contact with (he mixture when ers praying. Hands or face continually vest vp| from (he spray will become sore. <?ul \ broad-brimmed hat and a pair of'or heap leather "loves will afford the Sue leeossary protection. The sprav resi hould lie applied as hot as possible, coul ising a Verinorol or nozzle in feet ill cases. When the spray lia< dried vre: m the trees, they are white, :i< if cov- j ing I Up-to-the-Minute Doalc I j All Styles and Shapes, a Isaac Sons ! Baltimore | Fall and Winter 1007-00 | There's a responsibility in tl j that means a lot to the think | we're responsible to you. N the new I'"all and Wi iter mo< I SHOES, HATS AND FU: I Newberry, S. C. | EWAt I with while lead. he cost of making barrel of Lime phur Wash is about DO cents. One rel will spray twenty full grown le trees twenty years old and in ctice may be depended on to covsixty trees four years old. The of labor varies in different sects of the State and each orchardist >cst able to compute that portion he expense. An active man should depended upon to spray thirty s an hour and do it well. Not si do ring the labor, in practice we sider the average cost of material spraying of a four year old peach tard about 9 cents per tree and vventy years old apple orchard nt ") cents per tree, provided that sprayer uses judgment in got tin}* spray on the tree and that there no leaks in the hose connections, here are other sprays in the cximental stage but which do not as give such uniform results a- lime >hur wash. Some of these sprays 1 promsie and are much more ''asprepared. Should any of our readied inclined to help u- in ;ii:< inigalion we will be pleased to send small s;iin|>h's sufficient for one two trees, with full direction li cooperat i.in Would !i:i-v>:i our ilts and if any of these sprays Id be perfected to become a- efive as lime sulphur w;i<!. i: miirh: itlv lessen our burden* of spravanother year. Wc have letters rs in Fine Stylish Clothing SHOES ?1 Cin pe L - q *i ?? is HATS ie nnnie of Kuppenheinicr and I ing clothes-buyer. The maker o chance for disappointment. :lcls and the newest styles and t RNISHINGS FOR FOOT, iT-PERRY CO. I Hi lYom South Carolina citizens wlio |>praycd last winter stating that (lie | liine .sulphur wash is "a great success." Of cousc it is troublesome to prepare and unpleasant to handle. To overcome this we are asking growers to cooperate with us to find a spray that is easily prepared and easily applied. A. P. Conradi, Division of Entomology, S. C. Expt. Station. I NEWBERRY UNION STATION. Arrival and Departure of Passenger i Trains?Effective 12.01 A. M. Sunday, June 7tli, 1908. Southern Railway: No. 15 for Greenville .. . .8.57a.m. ! No. IS for Columbia .. ..1.40 p.m. 'No. 11 for Greenville .. ...'{.20 p.m. j i No. 1 (5 for Columbia 8.47 p.m. ! C.. N. & L. Ry. *No. 22 for Columbia .. ..8.47 a.m. j | No. ">2 for Greenville . . 12.50 p.m. i j No. for Columbia .. . .3.20 p.m.' 'No.. 21 for Laurens .. ..7.25 p.m. j * Docs not run on Sunday ; T : irrc t able shows the times at j j whii-h trains may be expected to de- j j part from (his station, but their de; part ure is not una ran teed and the j , time shown io subject to change with- ' j out notice. ; G. L. Robinson. Station Master. ! V col for Men and Boys, I i Finished" j P rocluct I all things, com- H Is preference I from B ["fie man ||" pre-eminently so if Sold only by | Ewart=Perry ||, ; Company. E| I sane I fnmburger & Sons | I s arc- responsible to us? [ We'd like to show you ; j loveltics in Furnishings. > j HEAD AND PURSE. | Cor. Main and College Sts. W' BHBHEHHffl' i^<MaM^^WTWPfgy^a^K^rar*'fe?wM?Bj wooum ^smosmm^aiaistssisimsmn SOME OF OUR POLICIES: To be conservative. To pay four per cent. To calculate interest semi-annually. To bond every employee. To be progressive and accommodating. To lend our money to our customers. To treat our patrons courteously. To be liberal and prompt. To secure business from all classes. m TO BK THK VKRY BKST BANK FOR YOU g TO DO BUS1NKSS WITH. 1 Our institution is under the supervision of and regularly I examined by the State Bank Kxaminer. I The Bank of Prosperity, j I Pi osperity, S. C. g I)R. Gl'.O. V. HUNTISR. DR. J. S. WIIKKLKR, [i President. V. 1'resident. J. 1?\ BROWNK, J. A. COUNTS, Cashier. Assistant Cashier. 11 iii nm i?an takmwamrfimritanwavmrnxtomtvtm.vineisdrahs'jxn'. i/rava?,a??B&.nf>rar.r :~wjy t\ c.ua '.:wrt.cai iw k-CTccixvancfKyan mmmaammrmassBmumamm fk ? | A Check Account gives a I I^J 1 systematic record of all busi- B A >8 b H ness transactions in detail. you issue a cheek JUST as each check is a lull @ for every obligation, *** account of I he particular I you can he positive that you transaction, so all the'checks 1! cancelled the <lehl. Kaeh you issue arc a record of your I check contains a complete business transactions. Can | i record the date, amount, lo von afford t*? Ik- without this I jj whom and from whom, and means to systematize your j f with both parties' signatures. business? j I 4 Pcr cent, interest paid in our Savings De- i | partment. j; j Pay by Check?it will benefit you just as it ; does others. , I The Commercial Bank, I I NEWBERRY, S. C. 1 JNO. M. K1NARD, O. B. MAVlvR, J. Y. McKAU,, J President. Yice- President. Cashier. j mm?a?a ii iinwrTn?,nmraw?mwifiCT* ??a ??? niKruujwanwMaaBK M I L LTN ERY DEPARTMENT in our store is just as busy as can be turning out the most beautiful and attractive creations. Come and select your shape and have your hat made. We are showing many handsome and becoming models, of which the variety is great. The making and trimming of these hats is in the hands of artists who know their business, Misses Pursley and Pope. Miss Joe Jones is in this department, and will be glad to see all her friends, and assures them that her very est services will be given. COME AND SEE US.