The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 29, 1909, Page TWO, Image 2
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS.
News Briefly Told.-Gathered From
In and Out of the State, Nation
and World.
Stockholders of the Atlantic Coasi
Line, will probably be asked at thE
annual meeting to be held in Rich
mond, Va., November 10, to author
ize a refunding mortgage to provide
funds for improvements and to retire
underlying liens. The directors wish
to be in a positon to raise funds foi
double-tracking and otherwise im
proving the system.
Prince Hirobumi Ito, former Japa
zese president of Korea and probably
Japan's foremost statesman, was as
kassinated at the Tsaitsagan railway
at Harbin, on Tuesday. The perpe
trator of this outrage is a Korean
who stood defiantly in the crowd, re
volver in hand, with two companion
of the same nationality, and he said
he came with the purpose of assassi
nating Prince Ito to avenge his coun
try.
City council of Charleston appro
priated $800 for the campaign againsi
tuberculosis, Tuesday night.
On their way from their home it
Dallas, Texas, to Thomasville, Ga.
and while stopping at New Orleans
with their mother and sister, twc
boys, Thomas Davidson and hic
younger brother John Davidson, left
the boarding house at which they
were staying and some hours after
wards were found drowned. Their
disappearance occurred just after
their mother had reproved them for
making a noise in the room of thei;
sister who was ill. -
The town of Santa Rosa, in the
state of Tabasco, was inundated by a
tidal wave Monday night. The loss
of life is not known but it is believed
to be large. The property loss is es
timated at $5,000,000.
On Tuesday night. the synod, which
met in Charleston, elected Mr. A. M.
Frazier, of Sumter, president of the
Columbia Seminary. The synod will
meet next year in Newberry.
The gala week festivities are on in
full blast in Charleston. Visitors con
tinue to arrive, and the city is buzz
ing with the usual .fun-seekers at
this time. The first of the musical
program was rendered Tuesday night
-to a full attendance. '
The fair will be on inColumbia next
week and this means more than mere
ly seeing the sights, though there
will be many to see. But above all
this the Fair primanily means a great
gather:ing of friends and the making
of more friends. The attendance is
not confined to residents of this
state alone, but of crowds from sis
ter states. If you are -looking for
anyone be about Columbia during the
Fair and you will be pret,ty sure to
find the person for whom you are
looking. And the ebildren will be
greatly benefited by a trip to Colum
bia at this time, for things are .ar
ranged in such a way as to be an ed
ueation -to the youngster, which will
-be so indelibly impressed by its bear
ing upon other 'things that the re
membrance will stay tong with him.
The educational advantages of the
Fair are not to be equalled in any
other way.
Sheriff J. P. Hunter, who has been
trying to fm1d the whereabouts of Joe
Williams, who escaped from the
c.haingang in July 1903, and who was~
1sentenced for rocking a train, and
- for assault and battery with intent
to kill, has at last been rewarded
with success and the man has been
detained at the Ohio penitentiary un
der the name of C'harles Davis, await
ing execution for murder in the first
degree.
In the preliminary test of the new
automobile course in Atlanta on Fri- '
day. George Robertson, Charles Blase.
and Barney Oldfield, three noted
drivers, united in saying that the At
lanta track is the finest and fastest
ii. the world.
On Sunday. October 24, Pr-esident
Taft spoke to an eager throng of lit
t!e Sundlay school children, at Terrell,
Tex.. and urged them to sti-k to the
farm. The president 's voice shows
results of severe usage.
Eminent Presbyterians occupied the
pulpits in Charleston on Sunday
which was quite an interesting day in
the session of the synod of the Pres
byterian church, with the dedication
of the new Sunday school hall of S:.
Matthew 's German Lutheran c-hurch. g
menbers of iii. lorihcoming Mt. -le
Kinley expedit ion.
Because she would not give up the
stage and return to him, William A.
Short, of New York city, shot and
perhaps fatally wounded his wife in
the west portico of -the union station
in Washington. Mrs. Short was Miss
Evelyn Lewis, of Jacksonville, Fla.,1
and was a chorus girl in the "Motor
Girl'" company. Short had been serv
ing a term in Sing Sing for the alleg
ed misappropriation of funds of a
bank in New York in which he was
employed as a book-keeper.
Change of Meeting of County Union.
By direction of President Alex. D.
Hudson, I am authorized to change
the date of the next meeting of the
County Farmers' Union from the
first Saturday (6th) in November to
:the second Saturday (13th) in No
vember. The State Fair will be held
during the first week in November
and for Friday evening of that week
President A. J. A. Perritt, of the
State Farmers Union, his called an
urgent and important meeting of all
the county presidents, secretaries and
any other members who may wish to
attend. This meeting will be held in
Columbia. On Saturday, November
6th, President Taft will make an ad
dress at the fair grounds. For the
reason that our county meeting, in a
measure, conflicts with these previous
appointments, it is deemed advisable
to change the date of our county
meeting.
Also, I am further directed to an
nounce that the subject "Reclama
tion of Worn-Out Soils," to be dis
cassed by Hon. J. L. Keitt, as at
first appointed, it is thought best to
take up the subject, "Small Grain"
for the November meeting, and use
the former subject for the December
meeting. The effort is to select sub
jects suitable for these seasons and
the discussion of the subject, "Small
Grain" will be eminently appropriate
for November.
The appointees for the subject, I
"Small Grain" are: R. T. C. Hun
ter, B. H. Caldwell, M. Hayne Folk
and Jack Sease. The object sought I
is that these appointees together with
others who may make supplementary
remarks on the different subjects I
will give their views in the nature of
t!heir experiences. No set speeches
are contemplated, but just plain,
everyday, practical experiences which
have been had upon the farms.
All concerned will please take no
niee oif the above changes and ap
pointments and govern themselves .2
accordingly.]
The County secretary urges prompt
responses from all local secretaries
in the matter of dues, county,, state e
and national. The state officers are
calling loudly .for them. It is hoped
that Newberry county members, will
not be any less loyal tihan members
in other counties.
5. B. 0O'Neall Holloway,
County Secretary.
To The Public.
The New York World has made a
arrangements whereby part of its C
Sunday edition can reach your town 1
and be placed on sale in advance. If o
you are not already ~a regular read- a
er, please give your newsdealer an t]
order at once, and he will deliver ad- f
vande reading matter before Sunday 1
together witi an exchange check. On
placing your order, he will inform
you of the plan for furnishing you
with the regular news part of the
paper on presentation of the ex
change check. .
Your Idle Mon
4 0I
0Int
If Deposited ii
If you ovo'.ld be th~
ful. you should ma
work too. Il is a
that "money not eal
losing money."
Set aside what mo
need in your busine
and deposit it with tV
SAVINGS DEP.
It will be here wheni
and workingfor youi
[HE EXCH A1
Of Newberr
MUSIC.
Mrs. Alice Robertson
Teacher of Piano, Voice and
Harmony.
Studio 1218 Main St.
Opern Monciay, October 4.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Phone 263.
CITIZENS MEETING.
A meeting of the Democratic par
ty of the Town of Newberry, S. C.,
is hereby called to be held in the
Council Chamber on Friday, Oc
tober 29th, 1909, at 8o'clock p. m.,
For the purpose of providing for the
nomination of municipal officers foi
the ensuing year and for such othez
business as may be properly brought
before it.
0. B. MAYER,
Chirman.
October 21st, 1909.
FARMERS OIL MTLL STOCK FOR
SALE.
By order of the Probate Court, we
will sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder, at Newberry Court
EIouse, on Monday, November 1st,
1909, immediately after the public
and sales, Ten (10) shares of the
aapital stock of the Farmers Oil
Ni11, of the par value of $10.00 per
share, said stock belonging to the
,state of W. W. Spearman, deceased.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
M. A. Carlisle,
John C. Goggans,
Executors.
10-19-09-tf. '
3HARLESTON & WESTERN CAR
OLINA RY.
Schednle in effect May 31, 1908.
.jv. Newberry(C N & L) 12:56 p.m.
ir. Laurens 2:02 p.m.
v. Laurens (C & W C) 2:35 p.m.
Ir. Greenville 4:00 p.m.
av. Laurens 2:32 p.m.
kr. Spartanburg 4:05 p.m.
v. Spartanburg (So. Ry.) 5:00 p.m.
kr. Hendersonville 7:45 p.m.
Lr. Ashevilld 8:50 p.m.
v. Laurens (C & W C) 2:32 p.m.
tr. Greenwood 3:32 p.m.
tr. McCormick 4:33 p.m.
tr Augusta 6:15 p.m.
Tri-Weekly Parlar Car line be
ween Augusta and Asheville. Traine
fos. 1 and 2, leave Augusta Tuesdays,
['hursdays and Saturdays, leave
tsheville Mondays, Wednesdays and
I'ridays.
Note: The above arrivals and de
artures, as well as coninections with
ther companies, are given as inf or
aation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Bryan,
dMienvilke. R C.,
TO DEAW JURY.
We, the undersigned Jury Com
iissioners for Newberry County, S.
~., will on the 29tbh day of October,
909, at nine o 'clock A. M., at the
ffice of the Clerk of Court openly
nd publicly draw the names of
lirty-six men to serve as petit jurors
r the Sessions Court beginning
londay, November 1.5th, 1909.
Jno. L. Epps,
Eug. S. Werts,
Jno. C. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners.
October 18, 1909.
10-19-09-tf.
eu 'ff11 Earn
erest
i This BOeni
le most success
ke your money
common saying
rning interest is
ney you. will not
iss at this time
his Bank, in our
ARTMENT.
you do need it,
nthe meantime.
IGEBAH
y.S.C. I
540
all and
Shoes, Hats, SI
and Domestic
the Leading Mi
We cordially invite the bL
You will find our V
just th
in just
the rid
Every
modish
men ai
TYI
It
tionabl
cheaD.
A7 FLES
beside:
fabric
.3, Our pr
Gients' Fraishings bs
te
Our stock of Cents' Furnish- Jx..
ings is the best and most com
plete that we have ever carried.
We had but one thought when
we made our purchase-the
latest in style and quality.I
IJnderw ear
It would be useless for us to
dwell on our Uunderwear. We
:arry only the BEST in all the
:ifferent weights both in cotton
and woo 1 for men and boys.
Our prices are as low as the!
I
uality of goods can be sold.
OURSHOES ARE THI
/ ~mal
Urn
Bar
Mis
the
,00
IORTH OF
inter (
[irts, Cravats,
Dry Goods, b
tnufacturers of
lying mublic to inspect
ERCHANDISE and PI
tylish Suits
purpose is to clothe you
ri one of the nobbiest and
.ylish garments of the day,
e pattern you're seeking,
the size that fits you, at
iculously prices of
.5O TO $30
fitting size in any modern,
i pattern for men, young
id boys.
Overcoats
E is a comparative term.
may be authentic, or ques
e, very choice or very
Not so, however, is a
HER-MADE suit or over-f
The style of these gar
is absolutely correct, and
~, the tailoring,. fit, and
are undeniably right.
ices range from $5 to $20
morn
re
~on
of
ma
Sta
late
stifi
tha
Con
Caj
ERMI""M4\1MK Sta
We are here to give men
he hats they want. We know
ty experience that the
'
Stetson
i the hat of the highest value; botl
be hat which particular men
refer. That's why we carry ,Canl
tin all styles of the Soft and We
)erby. spe
E BE ST THA T I
r Prices Reasonable
ie carry such well known
:e for women as the Patrician
3.50 to $4.00
or men, French, Shriner &
er, at $6 to $6.50; and the
ry and Just Wrights, the best
30 shoes in the world.
le carry a full line of Boys.
ses and Child:ens Shoes
best money can buy.
I
'0.00
:lothi 1ig
Underwear
ought from
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our immense stock.
RICE4 RIGHT.
Iis and Caps
Ve carry a very large line
-Iats and Caps from the best
aufacturers in the United
tes. We have Hats of the
st shapes both in soft and
block Our guarantee is
no better, stylish or more
ifortable wearing Hat or
> can be purchased in the
te for the same money
.lity and style being equal.
Shirts for All
i grand display of Shirts i
i dress anJ. negligee.
please the most fastidi
can but ask a critical
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IONEY CAN
N88
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