The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 26, 1909, Page FOUR, Image 4
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at New
berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
Friday, February 26, 1909.
The legislature reassembled on
Tuesday night after a recess and a
phone message from Columbia yeste.L.
day afternoon stated that the house
had passed several uncontested mat
ters, and that the $5000 appropriation
for the silver service for the South
Carolina battleship had been agreed
to, but that the senate was still dis
cussing the whiskey question, no
agreement being yet in sight. Neither
the appropriation nor the supply bill
has yet beca passed.
The Evening Record, of Columbia,
has been purchased by Mr. Jas. A.
Hoyt and his associates. Mr. Hoyt
had decided to start an afternoon pa
per in Columbia. This is a good be
ginning. He gets the good will of
the Record and the field to himself.
It is a good field and if properly cul
tivated can be made to yield results.
Mr. Hoyt is an experienced news
paper man -of ability and will sue
cee. We wish him success.
EPPS BROWN PROMOTED.
Newberry Boy Who Haa Merited and
Won Success-Vice-President
Southern Bel.
The announcement from New York
that Colonel W. T. Gentry has been
elected president of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph com
pany and that Mr. J. Epps Brown has
been elected vice. president and gen
eral manager, is of more than ordi
mary interest in Newberry ar 1
throughout the State of South Caro
hina.
J. Epps Brown, upon whom new
honors have been conferred, is a na
tive of South Carolina, having been
born in Newberry. He is a descend
at 'of one of the oldest and most
distinguished families of this State
and his namie is one that has been
identified with the progress and de
velopment.of th6 State and section.
-; Mr. Brown's success is gratifying
to his friends here and throughout
the South. Although 'he has been
connected with the Southern Bell
company for only ten years he has
demonstrated his ability in such .a
manner that he has won rapid promo
tion which has culminated in his
election to the office of vice president
and general manager of the. big com
pany. For the past three years he
has been general manager and in the
new office he will continue as general
manager with enlarged executive du
ties as vice president.
Mr. Brown bcgan his career with
the Southern Bell company in 18i9
J. EPPS BROWN.
as manager of the exohange at Amer
icus, Ga. His ability at that time at
tracted the attention of higher ofli
\cials of the company and he was sent
-to Atlanta and given an important
position in the office of Colonel WV. T.
Gentry. In 1906 when Colonel Gentry
was elected vice president of the
company Mr. Brown was selectedi to)
be general ma'nager. Prior to that
time, however, he had acted as gen
.eral muanager during Colonel Gent.ry 's
absence in Europe and handled tire
affairs of the office in a manner grati
fying to the officials of the company.
Mr. Brown is a close student and a
tireless worker and his career in the
telephone field has been so brillhant
and successful that he is regard.ed
-as one of the leading figures in his
chosen profession. He is a young
man and the indications are that his
future achievements will surpa
tho)se he has aceo:nplishied in the paist.
The growth of the Southern Bell
comnpan y during the past few year~1s
Sha. beunmarkable and the in vest
ment of the company has inereased
until now there is an actual inve-t
nit of $20,000,000. Five years ago
the company's service in the State7
of West Virgina. Virginia, North and
South Carolina. Georgia, Florida and
Alabama embraced 99 exchanges, 12.
000 stations and 7,000 miles of roll
(long distance) circuit.
Today it has 274 exchanges, 125,
J0 stations, 30,000 miles of toll c.r
cuit together with more than 8,001
farmers' line telephone stations A'r
servi:e and inder contract, and sabli
cense (cnections with 500 exchanges,
85,000 stations and approximately
20,000 miles of toll circuit.
Death of Mr. G. H. Wise.
A phone message received late yes
terday afternoon announces the death
of Mr. George H. Wise, of Saluda.
He had been in ill health for some
time but his death yesterday was sad
den. He was the oldest brother of
Messrs. J, L. and A. G. Wise, of Pros
perity, and Mrs. J. B. Lathan, of Lit
tle Mountain, and the son of the late
Major P. E. Wise, and the father of
Mr. C. R. Wise, of Newberry. He
was about fifty-eight years old.
PRESIDENT HARMS
TO SALUDA LUTHERANS
New Head of Newberry College Deliv
ers Two Interesting Sermons to
Large Congregations.
The State.
Saluda, Feb. 22.-President Harms.
of Newberry college, filled the pulpit
at the Lutheran church in this town
Sunday morning and evening. His
theme at the morning hour was
"Christian Education.''
The speaker said in part: The bold
est declaration that ever fell from lips
upon mortal ear were the words of
Christ when He said: "Upon this
rock will I build my church and the
rates of hell shall not prevail against
it." 7his statement was made by a
poor, despised Nazarene out in one
corner of the world surrounded by a
few fisher folk and peasants. All
history contradicted the assertion,
for Mesopotamia was a. heap of rub
bish and Egypt was a mockery of its
former self.
All around were the crumbling
monuments of the past, nothing last
ing, all perishable and perishing. This
elaration could never have been
nade had not the Eternal One, when
naking it, been looking down the fu
ture and seeing the great work and
the innumerable workers of the 20th
entury and of all the centuries co
perating with Him to make the as
~ertion -an eternal verity.
The Christian school is one of the
pillars of this structure, which even
the gates of hell shall not prevail
igainst, for it stands for the develop
ent of the entire man, not half the
fellow, nor two-thirds, but his triune
ature. It places man's spirituality
first. It is this that should be al
as foremost and uppermost. By
fiting men to be the companion of
ngels will profane history be defied.
This was President Harms' first
visit to Saluda and he has made for
imself a warm place in the affections
f this people.
Tillman in His Old Form.
A Washington dispatch to the News
md Courier says thait those persons
ho 'have been expecting Senator Till
an to collapse momentarily on the
floor of the senate all during the
resent session of congress because of
the illness 'he had last year 'have been
uh surprised recently at the unusu
d vior that he has sihown. Senator
'illman has apparently never been in
etter or more robust health than at
this time, and some of the thrusts he
sends home to offending colleagues
~hows that he 'has not only recovered
ha.tever ground he lost last year, but;
that in addition has gained consider
ably by his junket 'abroad.
A da.y or two ago the question of
vhether or not the senator 'had re
ained his 'health came up in the press
a:llery among some of the newspaper
men, and the remark was made, "If
o don 't believe he has regained his
ld form just try him.''
Inauguration Excursion Rates Sea
-board Air Line.
On account Inauguration President.
elect Taft. March 4th, Seaboard Air
Line will 5ell excursion tickets to
Washington, D. C., and return at a
very low rate, tickets on sale Feb.
28th ito March 3rd, good returning
le'ave Washington not ilater than
Maroh 8th.
The Seaboard Air Line is t.he di
rect route to Washington and affords
unexcelled service.
Particular attention is invited to
the Seaboard Florida Limi,ted train
wich is excelled by none.
A personally conducted trip has al
so beeni ariraniged over~ the Seaboard
f this occasion including all ex
penses at a very low~ figure and af
rds exLeption1al advantages p)arti
.ul.1y as hotel awommodations have
he Bi
SA
Do NO
Solid
Carload
Atte
AND
To demonstrate the
beginning at 8 P. M., t
on musical and consti
a good piano must ho
explains in an intere
which the best music;
to attend the concerts
Do not obtain the idea that
h.gh priced. Bear in mind tI
ments of these grades at a lo,
tion that turns out thousands
maker can whose output is 111
limited The buyer of a Cab
sold is the GUARANTTEE
The two pictures shown he
St. Charles, Illinois. Here a
From these factories, thousar
ments shown at this sale are
and organs of the most excell
1204 Main
CABI
WALLACE
been arranged for in advance.
Full informati-on can be obtained
from nearest Seaboard Ticket Agent
or by =ad dressing J. S. Etechberger,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Columbia,
S. C.
FOR SALE-Extra fine Buff Ply
mouth Rocks. Two fine cockerels
$1.50 each. On-e cock $2.00. Ten
hens $1.00 each. Mrs. M. E. Kohn,
Prosperity, S. C. 1t
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A
GOOD STOMACH.
This Offer Should Be a Warning to
Every Man and Woman.
The newspapers and medical jour
Ig Ori
LE IS
T Miss T
CONOVER*- CABLE
byWfaE A
The Largest Manufacturers o
fo NEWAB
- - - I -
nd thE
HEAR MR. \N
musical quality of the
o which all are invited. I
uctives merits of these
ve. For demonstratior
sting manner, the wor
l effects are obtained.
and larn what a good
because the pianos and organs
iat with such a complete and e
'er cost than the little and inco
of pianos yearly can produce I
nited, and whose facilities for e
le-made Piano gets the benefit
OF THE CABLE COMPAN'
Where the
lade that
rewith are taken direct from the
re employed hundreds of exper
ds of pianos and organs go eve
produced, and it is evident tha
ent qualities must result Bes
Street, INes
LP
and KENNER
relative to a famous millionaries' of
fer of a million dollars for a new
stomach.
This grieat multi-millionaire was too
b)usy to worry. ab)out the condition of
his stomach. HIe allowed his dyspep
sia to run from bad to worse until
in the end it became uneurable.
His misfortune serves as a warning
to others.
Everyone who suffers with dysper
sia for a few years will give every
thing he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is caused by an abnor -
mal state of the gastrie juices. There
tione element missing. The absence
o thIiis destroys, the function of the
easriefluds.They lose theipoe
to digest food?.
We are nlow able to supply the miss
ig element- to restore.to the gastric
juce their digetive power.. and to
ial I
NOW I
his Oppoi
- KINGSBURY - PIANOS
BLE COMPANY
f Pianos & Organs in the-World.
E R F Y. S. C.e
Con(
ALLACE'S T
pianos to be shown, c
3etween the numbers IV
instruments, and show
i he shows the interior
king of the action anc
No one should fail to s
piano really should be.
we are offering are of such hi
fficient factory organization, it
mplete factory can make inferiol
letter ones at a lower cost per
mploying the best help and buy
of this wonderful organization,
Pianos are
are being
The Cable.
pany's Sale
great factories of TH E CABLE
piano makers who hold the hij
try year to all parts of the worl
:with all the facilities provideC
t Instruments- owest Prices
: Door Eixche
EY Special Repi
Chicken Life Savers
P U R INA POULTRY
FEEDS, and you get
more eggs, too. Always
in "Checkerboard" .bags, at
SUMMER BROi CO.
make t:he stomach strong and well.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia
ITablets will positively and perman
ently cure disordered stomaci.hs ir.di
!estionl and dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and will
return your money if you are not
more than satisfied with the result.
Price, 25 cents. Only at our store,
or by mail. Gilder & Weeks, Drug
ists Nwhmrv_ S. C.
:xhibit
tunity
FINE
CABLE
M A D E
PIANOS
:erts
ALKS
0ocnrrtq are held daily
I r.Wallace gives talks
S wat crnaracteristics
of an instrument and
I the general plan by
ee these instruments,
gh merit they are necessarily
is possible to produce instru
-nstruments for. An instltu
instrument than the sm-'ler
ing the best material are also
and back of every instrument
i athsgraok, pino
00.
COpNtedet Cabehiao Cman'
haeston, outhi Croesin
D.ti eprtt The CABLEu
[actoies Chcatos ans
-Eaies Illinos swt h
CAg BLEXISALEkan
ewberrytWrktuaaves d
SueitetCABLE Pian Company'
atoine t Chcg nerd S.C