The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 27, 1908, Page SEVEN, Image 7
BRANDENBERG ARRESTED.
Man Who Sold Cleveland Letter a
Charged with Forgery and t
Grand Larceny. d
Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 22.-As he was s
boarding a train for New York city p
here this afternoon, Broughton Bran
denburg was arrested by local detec
tives on the charge of forgery and 0
grand larceny. A telegram from the i,
New York city police department ad- e,
vised the local department to hold a
Brandenburg. He is alleged to have A
sold the New York Times a letter l
whieh he represented to have been i
written by Grover Cleveland, in
which the dead statesman predicted a
the election of Taft, and which letter w
is now declared to have been a for- n
gery. a
Brandenburg was looked up in the tj
police station, as the amount of his
bail was not fixed. It was said by
his attorney tonight that if his client ti
was not released tomorrow he would
institute proceedings. e
In a statement issued tonight Bran- a
denburg says he -had the proper auth
ority from Mrs. Cleveland and from -
Mr. Hastings, coexecutors of the A
Cleveland estate, before he sold the
rticle to the Times and furthermore
sks if it is reasonable that any sane
an would falsify the utterances of
n ex-president of the United States a'
r $120. At the time he was arrest
he says he was on his way to New
ork city to give District Attorney
ome additional evidence. He says
e arrest was made by those interest
in offsetting the influence of Mr.
Cleveland's utterances, who wished to
secure a dramatic climax just before
election.
Through his attorney, Brandenburg
tonight issued the following state
ment:
''Yesterday I wired District Attor
ney Jerome that I had new evidence
to present on Friday, and as I step
ped aboard the train for New York to
fulfill my agreement. I am arrested as
a fugitive from justice, though my
attorney, Joseph Williams, and I, my
self, informed the district attorney of
my purpose and destination on this
journey.
'"This allows those who are inter
ested in offsetting the influence of
Mr. Cleveland's utterances to secure
a dramatic climax just before elec
tion. The entire matter is all fitting
in nicely with Col. Watterson 's plan,
announced before the article was pub
lished, that it must be discredited by
any means. It remains to be seen -if
the American public is to be bulldoz
ed one one hand, while I 'am victimized
on th eother."
Habeas corpus proceedings are now
being brough-t.
San Jose Scale III.
This is the slast of the series' of ar
tiles on San Jose Sca.le. This article
wit h4the two that preceded it is a com
lete treatise on 'San' Jose Scale Con
tol. If you have mislaid the papers
in which thiey appeared ask your edi
tor for copies of those papers, or
write to this office for articles on San
Jose Scale Control The next article
will consider the control of the corn
weevils.
When the Lime Sulphur Wash is
transferred to the spray machine,
'tank it should be strained, in order to
remove all coarse particles liable to
lg the nozzle. Strainers for this
purpose may be bought on the market
but a servitceable home-made one con
sists of a piece of wire-cloth placed on
a water 'bucket that has a piece of
gas pipe inserted in the bottom.
When to Spray-Lime Sulphur
ash must not 'be applied to trees
fore they have shed the leaves and
ye becomne fully dormant in fall.
e ret'he infestation is light, one
ying will keep the scale in check
'another winter; but in heavy
tations, where some of the trees
avlEK crust of scales on them, two
s.prayings are necessary in order to
prevent serious injury to the trees
i~during the following growing seasons.
When the trees are to be sprayed
twice, the first application should be
ade as soon as possible after the
eaes have fallen and the sap h asi
sed to flow. The second spraying~
uld be given in spring, as late as
sible before the buds start. It
be remembered that Lime Sul
Wash is penetrating and cor
~, and if applied after the buds
egun to swell, it will kill the
'nd consequent-ly cause the loss
crop. Lime Sulphur Wash can
e used on citrus or evergreen
without injuring them. It is
nded for such fruit trees as are
iduous that is, trees that shed their
ees in the fall. Where two spray
ngs have brought the seale under eon
rol. it can generally be kept under
sn!bjetion with one spra'y eaenl year,
while often, where the work was don ei
carefully, an orehard 'will be safe for'
V.wo years before another application
is necessary.
How to Spray--It is important that
i'- IZrII be pfrunea ctore
W'Z1Vil1,'. 1S il makes 'Ile Tree mire
reesible and requires less spray ma
rial. It furtlhermore reduces the
anger of improper spraying of ter
tinals, especially where it is neces
Try to employ careless labor. Every
art of the tree should be thoroughly
wered, beginning with the terminal
ortions of the branches at the top
C the tree, thence moving the nozzle
iward and downward, sloiwly and
irefully. until every bud, twig, limb
Id the trunk is thoroughly covered.
fter some practice, the operator
arns to spray a tree in less than two
inutes. While no satisfactory spray
Jg is possible during a strong wind,
intelligent operator can do good
ork during a light breeze. by begin
ing on the windward side of the tree
ad holding the nozzle at an ang-e
iat the mist is carried on the tree
v the wind. He can move around
aid cover the entire tree without get
ng in front of the spray on the
eward side. The operator is caution
I to guard his hands and face against
ireet contact with the mixture when
)raying. Hands or face continually
et from the spray will become sore.
. broad-brimmed hat and a pair of
:eap leather gloves will afford the
seessary protection. The spray
iould be applied as hot as possible.
hing a Vermorel or Mistiv nozzle in
I cases. When the spray has dried
i the trees. they are wite, as if coy
EWAJ
up-to-the-Minute 0
H A T.
I. *ATIOR
SE,HATS A
Newerr,S C. I EW
ered wth whie 1:1. q
T i cit of ia 1mkin brrtl . lime
Sulphur Wash is about 90 cents. One
barrel will spray twenty full grown e
apple trees twenty years old and in
practice may be depended on to cov- I
er sixtv trees four years old. The e
price of labor varies in different see- :
tions of the State and each orchardist i]
is best able to compute that portion
of the expense. An active man should
be depended upon to spray thirty:
trees an hour and do it well. Not
considering the labor. in practice we
consider the average cost of material
for spraying of a four year old peach I !
orehard about 9 cents per tree and
a twenty years old apple orchard
about 5 cents per tree. provided that
the sprayer uses judgment in getting
the spray on the tree and that there N
are no leaks in the hose connections.
There are other sIrays in i e ex
perinental stage but which do not as L
vet give such uniform results as lime
sul.phur wash. Some of these sprav_
(,ive nromsie and are much more eas
il pepared. Should any of our reaj
er i feel inelined to help n 1 in- 1 i
vestigation we will be pleased to send
Mll samples sufieient 1f,lr rne
or iwr tree-. with full diretions.
Suh cooperatioln fi A ;nnn rI
could be perfected to become s ei - t
fective as lime sulphur wash it mh:1 o
nreatlv lessen our burdens oif spray
ing another year. We have letters
LT=PERR
ealers in Fine Stylish Clothing f(
SHOES F
ina
pel
Ni
in the name of Kuppenheimer and isa
hinking clothes-buyer. The makers
,No chance for disappointment. W
r models and the newest styles and no'
FURNISHINGS FOR FOOT, I
AiT-PERRY CO.IC
C SOME OF OUR
ie To be conservative.
To pay four per cent.
a To calculate interest semi-an
To bond every employee.
To be progressive and accom
To lend our money to our ct
To treat our patrons courteo
To be liberal and prompt.
To secure business from all c
TO BE THE VERY BEST
TO DO BUSINESS WI
Our institution is under the sup
examined by the State Bank Exam
. The Bank of i
Prosperit
n DR.GEO.Y.HUNTER, I
n. President.
n- J. F. BROWNE, J
Cashier.
1t
ie
A Che4
NO system
ness tra
I WIAHEN you issue a check
for every obligation,
you can be positive that you tr
cancelled the debt. Each y<
check contains a complete bt
record-the date, amount, to y<
whom and from whom, and m
with both parties' signatures. bt
4 per cent. interest paid
partmei
Pay by Check-it will be
does oth
The CoMiMerA
NEwBERR
JNO. M. KINARD, 0. B. MA
President. Vice-Pre
MILLII
DEPART
in our store is just
be turning out thE
ful. and attractive 4
Come and sele4
and have your hat
We are showing
some and becomi
which the variety
making and trim
hats is in the ha
'who know their bl
Pursley and Por:
Jones is in this de
will be glad to see
and assures them
best servi( es will I
COM1 AND
L&IIS3NI
: a: arlina citizcns WI
i l- winter stating that til
.me sulphur wash is "a great su
ess.'' Of conse i-t is troubleson
I prepare and unpleasant to handl
'o overcome this we are asking grov
rs to cooperate with us to find
pray that is easily prepared and ea
.y applied.
A. P. Conradi,
Division of Entomology,
S. C. Expt. Station.
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Lrival and Departure of Passeng
Trains-Efective 12.01 A. M.
Sunday, June 7th, 1908.
Southern Railway:
ro. 15 for Greenville .. .S..57a.
o. 1S for Columbia .. ..1.40 p.1
o. 11 for Greenville .. ..3.20 p.
o. 16 for Columbia .... .8.47 p.
C., N. & L. Ry.
No. 22 for Columbia .. ..8.47 a.
o. 52 for Greenville .. 12.56 p.
7o. 03 for Columbia .. ..3.20 p.
No.. 21 for Laurens .. ...25 p.i
* Does not run on Sunday
T> time table shows the times
hieh traini may be expected to d
art from this station, but their d
arture is not guaranteed and t]
me shown is subject to change wit
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
co.
ir Men and Boys.
A
'iished"
Iroduct
11 things, corn
preference
from
he man
ho cares"p
~re-emnently so
SolId only by
wart=Perry
Company.
ac Hamburger & Sons
re responsible to us
ed like to shiow you
[D AND PURSE.
'*r. Main aned Conllee Sis.
POLICIES:
nually.
modating.
stomers.
1sly.
lasses.
BANK FOR YOU
TH.
arvision of and regularly
iner.
lrosperitU,
, S. C.
R. J. S. WHEELER,
V. President.
A. COUNTS,
Assistant Cashier.
:k Account gives a
itic record of all busi
msactions in detail.
UST as each check is a full
account of the particular
ansaction, so all the checks
)u issue .are a record of your
isiness transactions. Can
u afford to be without this
eans* to systematize your
isiness?
in our Savings De
it.
nefit you just as it
ers.
ial Bank,
V,Js. C.
.YER, J. Y. McFALL,
sid ent. Cashier.
........-.......
as busy as can
Smost beauti
creations.
~t your shape
pmade.
many hand
ng models, of
is great. The
ming of these
nds of artists
isiness, Misses
>. Miss Joe
partment, and
all her friends,
that her very
)e given.
SEE US.
IMERCO.