Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Entered at the Postoffice at Nev Ferry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AJLL, EDITOR. Tuesday, July 25, 1911. A WORD. I have tried to write, but I can The future is dark and dreary. TI ray of hope, if there be one, is faii and dim. The kind words of sympatl that have come from friends in diffe ent parts of the State are preciot treasures, but there is a vacancy the can't fill. For thirty years and moi there was one to whom I could .lwc go with the absolute assurance that 'would find sympathy, love, encourag+ anent, but now-ah, the vacancy, tl void! I can't understand it. Possib] best not to try to reason it out. had become so absolutely dependen I do not know what I shall do. Pardon this. word. I feel that i every family where The Herald an News is read I have a friend who feel for me and this word is to them. am probably cast down for some wiE purpose. I shall strive to find wher it leads and follow. E. H. A. IN MEMORIAM. ALICE KINARD AULL. (By Jno. K. Aull). Happy in a boundless love, and ric in an unfaltering and unwavering lo: alty and devotion to friends, to hon and to her God, Mrs. Alice Kinai Aull, wife of Elbert Herman Aul quietly and peacefully, on Frids morning at 9.30 o'clock, fell on ti dreamless sleep eternal. She pass( as she must have wished her passir should be. There was not the sligh est trace of a struggle in the flight i the pure soul from the mortal templ Even as a child might fall into an ui troubed sleep after a day with its toy so did she, with a smile upon the lii -from which in life none but the u'tte: ances of love ever passed, gently pai into the last long slumber. The shock to her loved ones 'we severe. .She was weak and worn 'wil -a brave struggle of three weeks wil typhoid fever, which two cruel les sons burned into their very souls hai taught the family to look upon with dread horror, but it was thought et was recovering under the skill of D Xibler and Dr. Houseal, and the lovin nistrations of Miss Charlotte Jaci son, her nurse, and her famzily. Tb fever was almost broken, and it wa hoped that in another week she woul be well in the way of a speedy recol ery. But under the severe strain th h*~ eart was weakened, and Friday morz ing it gave way. Within five minute after the collapse came, ft bad bee its last. Dr. Kihler was 'with he bravely fighting to keep the ita spark glowing, and Dr. Houseal reacd ed her as the end came, but the swi: messenger had borne to her the sun mons, and she went to be with t1 Saviour whom she had loved ai served. Though she had spent hi -last night on earth in prayer, if si bad any premonition of her approaci nug passing, she said nothing of ii she was in good spirits and cheerfu But it was her nature to give all hE * thoughts to her loved ones; if in t1 frailty of human nature perfect ui selfishness, which mneans perfect loy can be attained, it was in her inca: mate. It cruelly tears the heart-strings1 write the obituary of a devoted mot] er; but In the tenderness of hi great love she has told me in the dea dead days that she has thought the some of' the death notices that I hal written have carried some consolatic into the hearts of those who were le to weep, and, however imperfectly may be done, a simple tribute to hi life and labors is a sacred duty and high and holy privilege which I fe Is mine. Alice Kinard Aull was the daughti of Capt. John Martin Kinard, wi was killed at Strasburg, Va., on O0 tober 13, 1864, while leading his reg ment as senior captain, in a chari against the columns of the North. H mother was Mary Alabama Ruff, ti daughter of Dr. Pressly B. Ruff, Newberry county. She 'was born Kinards, in Newberry county, on Jui 19, 1857, and was, therefore, in t1 fifty-fifth year of her life. Her mioth< died while the daughter was in i: fancy, and the death of her father, few years later, fighting the battles the Southland, left her without ti guidance of parents. She was, ho' -ever, reared under the fostering care devoted relatives, and had all the a vantages of Christian culture and collegiate training which the days ber girlhood and her young womna IGod afforded. She had an exceptic rall thorough musical education, ar A. was a talented musician, and she d graduated with distinction at the C-I t lumbia College in the cass of 18 75. r- She was married in Newberry on Feb- f ruary 14, 1881, to Elbert Herman Aull f She died on Friday morning, July 21, S 1911, at 9.30 o'clock. To her union 3 with Elbert Herman Aull six 'Cildren t were born, two of whom, Julia Ruff I Aull, and Elbert Herman Aull, Jr., n preceded her to the eternal home. Her v husband, Elbert Herman Aull, and a four children, John Kinard Aull, C t James Luther Aull, Alice Aull and F Humbert Mayer Aull, survive her. 1 i She is survived by two brothers-Mr. Jno. M. Kinard, of Newberry, and Dr. 1i r James P. Kinard, of Winthrop college. F e Such, In brief, is the entire record F of her earthly life. But it contains F not the record of the love and devo rs tion, which were gentle and stron f: I and deep, which were her husband's y . inspiration in his struggles, and which b e ade a happy home. Nor could any 14 ords tell the story. In speaking o t] I her passing, a writer in the Columbia - t. Record says she was an ideal wife and - mother. Possibly these words bes v n express it. Probably the English tl language could pay no higher tribute s e to any woman, and of her it was true. N I She inherited from her father and 1I her mother, and a long line of dis e tinguished ancestors, the charming o graces of the Old South, and she in o nerited from them that love of hom hich has made the Southern peopl a greatest among the peoples of earth. b In her these virtues found fertile soil, ., and they grew In strength and in per- y ect beauty. Following her marriag d she and her husband for a time lived b n the old Cline shop place in a house I in process of construction, but never finished, which, during the time the lived in it contained only two small d rooms. Later the home where sh I, passed from earth was erected by the building of a room or two at consider able intervals. In those days of hard struggle, she was as happy as se d would have been in the palaces of t kings. The home and not the hous ) had her thoughts, and the home wa e. made by her love and loyalty and dE c 1 otion. Two great sorrows had come int a her life. Twenty..two years ago het n Sfirst-born was taken from her, and s 'nine years ago came the separation t from a. son, stricken with the same b Sdread mal'ady which on Friday morn b ing carried the mother from her earth. a b ly labors. With Christian fortitude l - he struggled to bear up for the sake eof those who were left to her, and a how well she succeeded could only be I i od by the sacred memories which at r. this time choke in the utterance. She was an active member of thf. Drayton Rutherford chapter, Daugh ters of the Confederacy, and she wa one of the young women who unveiled She Confederate monument in New = erry many years ago. In. her late r e ears, when her children reached that0 L- age where she could leave home, sheb h ad taken many trips with her hus b and, and was on several extended iourneys with the State Press ass = 1ciation while her husband was its -president. On these trips it was her~ i oy to look after the comfort of theb - members of the party, and I believe' ethat all those whose privilege it was d to be in her presence on those occa s Ssions sorrowed deeply when the news eof her passing reached them. Durng tthis summer she seemed happier than ;I had ever known her since the death 1 of her son nine years ago. Time had~ r effaced in some measure the anguish eand softened the grief. I= She was a faithful member of thed er Lutheran Church of the Redeemer andt '=a regular attendant upon the Sunday morning services. :e The funeral was held on Sunday af 1- ternoon, the services being conducte ir at the home at 4.50 o'clock by her pas r, tor, the Rev. Edward Fulenwider. At Lt the grave "Rock of Ages" was sung. t eIn the services the songs which she d n loved were sung, and it was the effort t rt to carry out what the family believed C it she would have desired. There was a f bgreat profusion of choice flowers, b a ent by loving -friends at home and f 31 abroad. There were lovely designs t and a great many of themi. It is not t edesired to attempt to give the names e tO of all those who sent designs; it is y 3= desired only to say that from the bot- f i= tom of gri.ef-str.icken hearts they a Swere appreciated, and that all those e is who showed kindness will ever be held b tin loving remembrance. Among the i: ' organizations which sent beautiful de- d a signs we.re the Columbia lodges, b 'e Knights of Pythias, the Newberry C Slodge of Elks, the Drayton Rutherford s a chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, 2 1 and the Newberry Observer. All day e a Saturday and all day Sunday the a D> beautiful flowers which she loved con-t it tinued to come, and the grave was a s e- mound of the choicest blossoms. Mr r a J1. F. Williams, of the board of publica. 1 :1- tion of the grand lodge Knights of Py- I a: thias, came from Columbia to bring a ai the floral tribute of the Columbia t 1- lodges. a- There was a great concourse of sor rowing friends at the funeral. In ad- Z ition to the members of the family, le: here were many friends from other m, laces. 'irs. William Earle came up4to rom Columbia; Governor Blease en rom Columbia; Mr. Eugene B. Mc weeney, a -son of the late Governor gr icSweeney, who was a pall-bearer at ni be funeral of Herman Aull, from vo Iampton; Miss Hortense Long, whc of ursed Herman in his last illness, an cb rho was a devoted friend, from Cher to w; G. Ernest Finck, from Augusta; so '. H. Kreps, from Columbia; W. A. B( 'ulmer and Mack S. Davis, from Co ch imbia, and others. da The pall-bearers were: John B. an [ayes, Walter H. Hunt, I. H. Hunt, la 'red. H. Dominick, Otto K.lettner, W. la '. Ewart, F. L. Bynum and Frank R. [unter. Many telegrams and letters camE -om friends expressing loving sym. athy. They are all treasured and will e cherished by those of us who art er 4ft as priceless possessions. Among M: 1ese was a telegram from the Rev. H iT. L. Seabrook, of Westminster, Md., he rho was a former pastor, and whc th as with the family as they walkee de irough the deep shadow of tlyp heayy arrow nine years ago next month. [r. Seabrook, from a heart filled with a" >ve, flashed this message to my fath- e3 r from his home far up in Maryland a that dark Friday night only three w of r four days ago: "My heart full of sorrow, sympathy Cd nd love tonight. Memory takes me ack to that night when you and youm rife counted me worthy to walk with ou as friend and pastor through arkness. Thank you for letting me e with you now in thought. Would could be by your side. God comfort se ou all, is my sincere prayer." pl Of the many other letters and tele- 4. rams that I would like to mention. of ne came to me from Ralph Grier, at th ,bbeville, with whom several years th go I worked on the News and Cour- to r in Charleston. I want a little in ulgence to quote one paragraph fro%' w -rier: "I know the horrible empt at ess of a house in which there is n in iother, and I know what the empty be hair means, and my heart aches for ou in your grief-r.y mother died bout two years ago and only this iorning, in packing a trunk, I found ar ome of her letters to me, and I read bem and real-ized again what I had at >st when she passed away. So, my at oy, I offer you the sympathy of one In ro has been through the same val- D4 at And lust another sentenee from a ~tter from Wlgfall Cheatham, or M: dgefield: J "I do hope and trust thrat her noble, th entle life will ever be an .inspiration of > you to Influence and direct your M: athway throughout your allotte' a me." t And this Is the end. Possibly I have St< Titten some details which will not be cil f general Interest to the public. I an ave wanted simply to pay a little tri- Jn ute, in some small measure worthy m4 nid to let the hundreds of friends who he ave been with us in the dark hours W f anguish know that the comfort and lace which they have brought have sa elped. At this time the road seems wi ery long, and the bleakness looms gl rgely in the view. But time, I su-p- th ose, will soften, and bring a partial to urcease to the sorrow of the soul aid we know the flowers of love whicb he left along the pathway which she th rod will continue to grow in loveli- a ess and will give forth a fragrance m rhich shall be everlasting. Memory ears us back to earlier and happy ays, and there is sweet comfort in be recollection of every day which j he lived, even on back to the time H rhen recolleeflon fails. Al be Tribute by Mfr. R. H. Greneker. N4 Never in all of its history has New th erry been m'ore saddened than at thew eath of Mrs. Aull. It was a shock to be entire community and cast a pal] 3 f gloom over all. The gladness that W led each heart only one brief hour w efore at the thought that she was gr ree of the dread fever was suddenly en tied to universal sorrow and dis= da ress, and the joy of hope that bright- of ned the prayer to see her well again as smothered by the shadow thatle ll across the path and brought tears St s it told of the life ended forever ong arth. Of all who knew and loved CO er it is for those who remember her ti( 1 childhood to feel more keenly her h eath; -those who were children with th er and who remember her as the e entre of a group of beautiful little Ai chool girls, sweet and gentle, and ~ ho were joined in a bond of friend- TI hip lasting through all the years Al nd broken only by death, which m rings to the remaining hearts the bE ad cry: "Where is now the merry bi arty I remember long ago?"-the de mg ago of youth and innocence and .T appiness. But the sweet spirit that m uided her little girl companions .in M he path of innocence and beauty as it ni ed up to the exalted way of woman- f ood has ben call d to the higher and ~ !i lra ie n ti o hs a nei iirc. and H ie for thov th t behind for a little while to re ember her as she was and is -and be guided by that influence to the d. Very tenderly and lovingly does the eat throbbing heart of the com mnu ty give of its sympathy to the de ted husband who mourns the lose a loving wife and to the affectionate ildren who grieve at the death of a ad mother, whose love for them was deep and strong and beautiful. autiful on earth, she lived from ilhood's happy, golden hour to the y of death in the same radiant path, d beautiful in death she goes to the ad of beauty and love and life ever sting. R. H. G. The State Press. (Columbia Daily Record). Newberry, July 21.-After an ill s of three weeks with typhoid fev Mrs. Alice Kinard Aull, wifk of E. H. Aull, editor of the Newboriy ,rald and News, died at her home re this morning. It was believed at she was recovering and her ath came as a severe shock. Mrs. Aull was an ideal mother and fe. Her home life was a beautiful ample of love and devotion. To Lends and visitors her hospitality is abounding and the many people her home town who knew and lov her mourn the passing of a noble iristian woman. One of her surviv K sons is Mr. John Aull, court re rter for the eighth judicial circuit. (Columbia Daily Record). Newberry, July 22.-The funeral rvices of Mrs. E. H. Aull are to take ace' at the home Sunday afternoon a 0 o'clock. Mrs. Aull was a victim typhoid fever. Her death came as e greater shock because she was ought improving immediately prior her death. All that knew her loved her. She is a' noble Christian mother, wife, d friend. She was to many person this place an example of true an autiful womanhood. V. H. Wallace in Columbia State). Newberry, July 21.-Mrs. Alice Kin d Aull, wife of Cob. Elbert H. Aull. itor of The Herald and News, died her home in this city this morning 10 o'clock of heart failure, follow g a long illness of typhoid fever eath was sudden and unexpected d was a great shock to her family d friends and the entire community. s. Aull was the daughter of Capt. hn M. Kinard, who was killed at a head of his company at the battle Strasburg, Va., October 13, 1864. -s Aull graduated at the Columbia ~male college. She is survived by a f'ollowing children: John K. Aull. mographer of the Eighth judicial -ct; James L. Aull, Miss Alice Aull d Humbert Aull. Her brothers are o. M. Kinard, president of the Coin arcial bank, and Dr. Jas. P. Kinard. ad of the English department in Inthrop college. The death of Mrs. Aull causes mucb dness in this city of her birth and ere she has always made her home. .e was a devoted member of the Lu ran Church of the Redeemner and )k an active interest in the religious d social life of the community. The funeral services will be held at e home Sunday morning at 9 o'clock d the interment will be in Rose ynt; cemetery. (W. H. WaJlace in News and Cour 7, Greenville News and Spartanbur trad). Newberry, S. C., July 21.-Mrs. ice Kinard Aull, wife of 0ol. El rt H. Aull, editor of Th'le Herald and ws, died at her home in this city is morning with typhoid fever. She t convalescing, the fever had left r, and it was thought she would on be well, but suddenly the heart, akened by the long illn.ess, gave ty and death followed. It was a eat shock to her family andi to the tire community. Mrs. Aull was the ughter of Captain John M. Kinard, Company F of the 20th South Caro a regiment, who was killed while ding his company in., battle at rasburg, Va., October 13, 1864. She aduated at the Columbia Female lle'ge a.nd was a woman of excep nal intelligence and culture and had sts of friends in Newberry and roughout the State. She is surviv by the following children: John K. il, stenographer of the Eighth Judi L circuit; James L. Au,1l, foreman of te Herald and News office; Miss ice Aull, who graduated this sum 3r at Newberry coll.ege, and Hum rt Aull, a college student Her others are John M. Kinard, presi nt of the Commercial bank, and Dr. mes P. Kinard, head of the depart int of English in Winthrop college. 2ch sympathy is felt in the commu ty for the bereaved family. The neral services will be held Sunday >rning at .9 o'cloc'k at the home, and interment will be in Rosem.ont cemetery. 1H. W. Dominick in Spartanburg Herald). Newberry, S. C., July 21.-Mrs. Alice Kinard Aull, wife of C;l. Elbert H. Aull, editor of The Herald and News, died suddenly at her home in this city at 9.30 o'clock this morning. The cause of her death was heart fail ure, following an attack of typhoid fever, from which she had been suffer ing for several weeks. Her condition was thought to be greatly improved, and an early recovery was looked for, but the heart becoming affected, th end came peacefully this morning without the slightest warning. Th news of her death came as a grea shock to her hosts of friends in th city. Mrs. Aull was the daughter of th late Col. Jno. M. Kinard, a hero o the Confederacy, and was fifty-fou years of age. She was a gentle, Christian woman, and a consisten member of the Lutheran Church o the Redeemer, this city. Besides he husband, she is survived by four chil dren: John.K., James, Alice and Hum bert, and two half-brothers, Mr. Joh M. Kinard, of Newberry, and Dr James P. Kinard, of Winthrop college. The funeral arrangements have no yet been announced. We publish today a card from Dr. J. A. Meldau. In calling attention the matter to which we called atten tion, we were performing a duty, a we saw it, in the interest of the heal of the community. We have no desir to enter into any further controvers with anyone in regard to the matter. What we have said speaks for itself We have no regret nor any apologies. With this statement, we have finishe with this matter. Governor Smith stated emphaticall yesterday that he had no intention whatever of honoring any requisitio of Governor Cole. Blease of South Carolina for Thomas B. Felder, of Atlanta-Atlanta news item, July 22, date line. In the saeconnection is the fet owing: "The attorney general of Sout Carolina told me that he would nol prosse any indictment returne against Mr. Felder" said Governos ~mth." We wonder if Governor Smith gavy o ut any such statement and if Attorney Gneral Lyon said anything as broad and far-reachin'g as the quotation here given. We can scarcely believe either would be possessed of so much vindic tiveness prejudicial to organized, law-governed society, and of so little sense. The Cause of Eczema. is germ life that burrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure DEzema is to remove the caase by washing away with a clean, penietrat= ing liquid, the germ life and poisons that cause the trouble. We have a preparation that will dc this. The first application ;nit sto: the itching an Iir :!e prompt relief to an irritated, itching or inflemed skin If you are- a saft'rer from slin o0 scalp erupt'.'i 'n any form, try one bottle of thi l scientific prepara= tion, we are conildent you w2.1 be pleased with the result froxt the use of this standard preparatioa for eczema. Good for infants as well as gro e'n persons. Mayes D>rug Store. N~ ORDINANCE REOULATING TH SALE OF MILK INi THE TOWN 01 NiEWBERY, S. C. Be It ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the Town of Newberry, S. C., in council assembled: Section 1. That on and after the 20th day of July, 1911, it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, to sell, or to offer for salk, in the Tow of Newberry, South Carolina, milk of any kind, except as is provided for in this ordinance. Sec. 2. That before any person, fir or corporation shall engage in the sale of milk, or shall offer milk for sale, such person, firm or corporation shall first obtain from the chairmn~ of the board of health of the Town or Newberry a written permit,, authoriz= ing said pemson, firm or corporation to sell milk in the Town of Newberry, said permit setting forth the date on which same is issued, to whom issued, and stating therein the location of the dairy, or the place where the cows are kept, the milk from which is to be sold. The person, firm or corpora tion to whom such permit is granted shall pay the chairman of the board of health a fee of fifty cents therefob. The moneyS collected by said chairman shall be by him monthly turned over to the cler' ind treasurer ,f the town, and said ci, and treasur r shall keep the same in - -eparate d, to be known as "Funds of the Board of Sea: th," and such funds shall be ex pended by the Board of Health, under the direction of the Town Council, for the purpose of carrying out the work of the board of health. Sec. 3. Every person, firm or corpor ation, engaged in the sale of milk in the Town of Newberry, shall at all times permit his, her, their or its premises, where the dairy is located and where the cows are kept, to be in spected and examined by the board health, any member thereof, and health officer of the town, and, sh when required by the board of h the chairman thereof, or the health ficer, furnish milk for analysis, shall at all times follow and obse the orders, rules and requirements the board of health, and the chairma thereof, regarding the keeping, feeding nd watering of the cows and the andling and sale of milk. Sec. 4. That any person, firm or cor poration, to whom a permit to sell milk has been given, who shall violate this ordinance, or any part thereof, or who shall fail or refuse to follow and observe the orders, rules and require ments of the board of health, and the chairman thereof, regarding the keep ing, feeding and watering of cows, and the handling and sale of milk, shall have his, her, their or Its permit re voked by the chairman of the board of health: Provided, that if any person, rm or corporation feel agrrieved at the action of the said chairman in re voking any permit. the person, firm or corporation so aggrieved may ap peal from the action of the chairman, to the board of health, said appeal to be put in writing and Sled with the secretary of the board of health with In five days after the action of the chairman In revoking a permit has been reported to the holder of sucl permit; but no milk shall be sold, or offered for sale, under any permit re voked while the appeal Is pending. The determination of the board of health on any appeal shall bo Snal and -conclusive. Sec. 5. That this,ordinance-sball not be held to apply- to any person, firm. or corporation keeping- no. more thak one cow at any one time.' -See 6. That any person, flrm~ of cor pration violating this ordinaiel hall,a upon conviction'.before the mayor, mayor pro tempore or Town Couancil, be sentenced to pay-a fine of not more than one hundred- dollars, or to inm prisonmnent in the towd gnardbouse or at bard labor on the streets ant? public works of the towza for a perio of not more than thirty days. Done and ratified in council assembled under the corporate seal of the (Seal) Town, of Newberry, S.- C., on the 11th day of July, A. D. 1911. J. J. LANGFORD, J. R; SCURRE Clerk and Treasurer. - For Burner 'diarrhoea in children al ~ways give Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy and- castor oil, and a speedy cure Is certain. For sale by all dealers. Never leave home on a journey with out a bottle of Chamberlain's colic,. cholera and diarrhoea remedy. 'It is almost certain to be needed and can not be obtained when on board the ears or steamships. For sale by al) dealers. Wife Got Tip Top Advice. "My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly bol," writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okia. "I said 'put Bucklen's .Arnica Salve om It.' She did so, and it cured the boil in a shiort time." Quickest healer of' Burns, Scals, Cuts, Corns, Brulses,. Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c. at W. E. Pelham & Son. NOJTICE OF FINAL SETTLKE1ENT. Notice is hereby given that I wil3 make final settlement, as naministra tor, on the Estate of W. J. Kohn, de-' ceased, in the probate court for New berry county, South Carolina, on Au gust 5, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. m., anid immediately thereafter alpply for let ters dismissory as such administrator. S. J1. Kohn, 7-4-4t-Itaw. Administrator. Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlainis Liniment freely. It will reinoVe the' soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all' dealers. Rappiest Girl In Lincoln. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I baa been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began taking Chamberlain's St-omach and Liver Tablets and in three days I was able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lin coin to find such a good medicine." For sale by all dealers. Now Is the time to subscribe to The IIerald and News, $1.50 a year. ~