University of South Carolina Libraries
Grand I Lad CAD Postivlythe grea All the new things ir men's head-dress car our own Hat Artist lI loveliness. Come, w white, etc., are show wide, only shown lby town dry goods store for' the people of old grandest display of I behold fashion's new spend the day lookir Cald TAFT SUSTAINS WILEY effect, Dr. IN PUEE FOOD FIGHT chief of the .-.---W. D. Bigel Nothing But Praise for flitant Chem- bureau, 'wer 1st, But His Assistants Get conspired to . Reprimands. $1,600 a yes standing the Beverly, Mass., Sep't. 15.-The resig- enough worn iiation of Dr. Harvey W. Willey, chief the mate of of the bureau of chemistry in the de- to viola.te the pqrtment oi\agriculture, and probably 15, 1898, whil the best known pure food expert in fled scientifi< the government sertice, will not be ceive more tl asked for by President Taft, despite to the recomz tire recomnmendation~ that it be re- be allowed guested, made by the personnel board /board held t of the -department and endorsed by dismissed, t-1 Attorney General Wickersham. The reduced and president's decision, carrying no word be allowed t of criticism for Dr. Wiley but many No( Bece a word of praise, was made public None of bere today. There is no in-11eation in upheld in th it that the presi.dent feels that he Kebler is re] *"turned down" Mr. Wickersh.am, by ous conduct' mot accepting his recommendations. Dr. Rusby, a He explains that the attorney general's the letter si Sndings in the case 'were made with resort to eva 'less complete data than was before clal reproof. him when he took it up. Repril Trouble in Department. Dr. Bigelc In the opinion t1% president admits zealous" and what has been well known to many of .Agricultu persons close to the administration, opinon, 'whit that there is trouble in the department rected, is or< of agriculture. Speaking of the con gressional inquiry into that depart- Dr. Rusby ment, unfinished at the last se5ssion, as Dr. Wiley buit to be taken up again next winter, A charge agi Mr. Taft says: "The broader issues curing the a raised by the investigation, which ha.ve' mon lab orers a much weightier relation than this expert, "who one to the general efficiency of the de- work at a ye partment, may require miore radical himself was action than the question I have con- dent holds tc sidered and decided." tbe Big. Shake-Up ComIng? The case, That this statement indicates a se-I made appare rious shake-up in the department next tive policy< 'winter was freely predicted here to-. bureau chief: day. There have never been intimna- fpensation foi tions that Secretary Wilson is dis- Sympal posed to retire and it is not believed The govert here that the president would request to be at a di hrm to do so. A g'eneral clean-up of and one can ?ffairs in the denartm'ent. however, pathy with could easily he required by the presi-' Wiley to pay sent -'d rarried through when 'he re- secure expel turns to Washington in November. forcement of "The Wiley case" arose over the as the 'pure: *nn!oyrmnt hr the bureau of chemn- beginning, w istry of Dr. H. H. Rusby. of'New York, under it are ,s parmanonnois+ of the bureau. Inj the public." linery, i ies' Rea dyt WELL &F esday and Thursi test collection of Foreign and i women's headwear from Gai L be found on display in our M as brought together numbers e are ready. . Grand Display n in our grand collection. As two stores in South Carolina, , that means Caldwell & Halt Newberry, and we have tI .adies' Suits ever shown in upi est in Women's wear. $1,0o g around, and get acquainted well & THE STORI ~Viley, Dr. L. F. Kehler, Tepeietscnlsos, drug laboratory, and Dr. wr ed ek g,hth w, assistant chief of theputhmo.aer caeh e charged with having fratm o h pi.o h pay Dr. Rusby a salary of teo h os frpee r with the- tacit under-'1htwsivsiaigtedp t be was to do onlyofarclue to secure this amount, at 20 a day. This was heldMNKIEDTAUOAC act of congress of March h declared that no classi- OdiI' a rse noC investigator should re- pcaosatSrcs,~ an $9 a diay. In addition Yr mendation that Dr. 'Wiley to resign, the personnel SyaueN.Y,et.1-i aat Dr. Itusty should be sn eekle n ore iat Dr. Kebler should be1 eea fte eiul,a that Dr. Bigelow shouldofa acietnth fy-I y quit the service,moierc atheSteFl mmendatlons Upheld.thsaeron hese recomsznendatios is AKnxrcgcadivn president's op,inion. Dr.Olfedcahdtr ghhef rimanded for "disingenu-th tunaerea4gtesr ' in his letter written ot o h rnsadadp d the president says that ggssa"willingness gt hecsote.Odil ggestswerereay hurteks bowin bu h Lion,"tat cllspor tire on paer, machine he fonasibme for the accidt h nand forteegofotheRefuse tof Stoprese wihedt b "ve-iEothtws weetiadge bypo a rprmad b Scrtar SraOldfeds Car Cshe met Cr ~er bythepresden. f starecator atracue, e s As o Bsby th dyc, wihn Y.,e S iept 16.Ni is el tobeas uitl ss erac a ee kil~ed.dfute aint hm, o~ er,of se eral hofoe th e t rousy ase fa ppoitmet o th ~~ o n accident inthft -mi a ;' ol" f aphsiianan sortbirae ate the Sta e:i m h coud us to oielud tathe th rugeyh oc ry sall tipnd, hen he Ju rn bfrerh leftin te str be "ot epecillyr o the ,whcrast and kee forse dstanent the eotid tngethercsudeties.Oldfields nt "he oubfulleg sla rTisl hrtTng blowinga t sfio ng mthat in s orof iveswwr t one ~ t eac pr demcon-fityi e eOlfeld's t pehie y forDr he l ey.b whnoverre-s aid'ta a~n hepay"uh Secr t a n Bb ~)h r Wsn,i t hom hegr drvn in re1osac,ef not isinletter fonem, isy- goodeaseoi-e CYdt ernest efotbby.tak,s n the president. prpe omensatoby.o dneost tk ~acS is heldstance in tuilten-ss adly u~n hc en thesquetionsa atr.sn iail ~dsx hr of cpitaimortace o nsiple for eiet. j ffort ere haety proe o-Wear Opi I ALIW. lay, September American Merchandise eve Ye, Johnson, Kohen and oth [illinery Parlor on the abov that gay Parree is now sli Df Silks-=-All the new Persia k to see the beautiful Persia that is Charleston's leading iwanger. They come high, iem on display. Ladies' F >er Carolina--a store in itsell 0 worth of Long Coats just with Newberry's greatest si HaIti OF THE BEST. e says,I tors declared Oldfield had been driv- tion e id noti ing his car with one of the shoes flap- and pr hoped ping, in the hope of beating out De- car. 'i onmt- Palma. However, his manager instead by the tatves of stopping him, it is said, urged him ~rtment to increase speed. Mrs. In spite of the fact that It quickly street. became known that many had been though KETkilled and injured, the officials in w dfcharge refused to call off the race,'and glass a sw fthe last few miles were run while hun- h Areds thronged the track. - sMing Oldfield, the driver, who is In a hos- May 1e per- pital, is being guarded by an officer, Igo hurt and as soon as he recovers will be ar resi'lt rested. I auto-i GEN. BOGOS PASSES AWAY. cut by tr c-_ . ' C har by~He Was One of the Few Surviving body. Generals of the Confederacy. . ,All1 ~th in Winston-Salem, Sept. 15.-Gen. Wil- It was ghe lcam R. Bogg, one of the few remain- will ofa9~a oneo i SD ig generals of the Confederate army charge daghe,er. .B. Taylor. He was The; oc.his death was sudden. The York, Wdilliam Robertson Boggs was grad- you-eni He. uated from West Point in 1853. He Shando on of entered the service of the Confederacy double er the in 1861, attaining the rank of a briga- ger en! dier general. He was appointed chief tre. T: of staff of Trans-Mississippi de- the imn odypa1rtme1nt of the Southern -army in was thu o-it i. 1-863, and served in that capacity until snappir t the ithe end of the -war. He married, in heavy arred. 1855, Mary Sophia, daughter of ,Col. the side t Taft .TJohn Symington, U. s. A. shatter, ~ie 01n Since 1865 Gen. Boggs has followed passen4 down the occupation of architect and civil glass. s par- engineer. He was for five years pro- Accol fessor of mechanic and at the Virginia car sto: cause Mechanical college. . gosgin in the pulled DEADLY GRADE CROSSING. road ti .-- Hardy pyr De- Seven Injured When Southern Engine car mo' been Crashes Into Waverley Car in Hardy i sed to Columbia. Daoaari of the '- - anp'oac ade it ,Columbia State, Saturday. htembank There r Ten persons narrowly escaped death in cri; track Iyesterday at the deadly Tavlor iinroa and Istreet grade crossing. For the third are no+ w Wh time in three years these accidents The p haeoccurred. Seven were i njuredj-.ar was when a Southern railway passenger locomot Silk, ning ANGJ !0 and 21 r shown by a Ne er great fashion i e dates, and don owing. Every o: n, Taffeta, Mess n Bordered Mes dry goods store but there's not] Leady-to-Wear F. Walk along opened. Come, :ore, 'tis Wan -ashed through the guard~ gate umpled an outbound Warerley he street car had been released watchman at the crossing. 'Injured. W. L. Mefford, 2409 Laurel Severely bruised on leg and t to be internally injured. D). Munn, Fagewood, cut with bout face and body and bruised, all Bradley, a negro wo:na.i re on East Senate street, >ruised. Brantly, a negro woman resid the Garner's Ferry. roil, bruiis Attaway,.morrorman of the car, glass and bruisd-1 les Jaggers, bruised about f the injured were carried im aly to their respective homes. stated that none of the injuries ove fatal The car was in of W. L Webb, conductor. He t injured. kecident occurred yesterday af tat 6.10 o'clock. There were ) persons aboard the car, ac to Conductor Webb. street car, number 75, pay-as er model, is operated between n and Waverley and is a heavy truck car. The large passen ~ine struck the car in the cen e car was almost folded up by act of Lhe heavy engine. It own from the track for 10 feet, 1 g two electric poles. The I steel girders were twiste1 and 1 s broken in. All windows were d and practically all of the 3 :ers were cut by the flying I ped within several feet of the g Jafter the gates had been E ip and the guards to the rail- ~ ack let down. Mrs. H. J. ~ eft the car at this point. The - ed on to cross the tracks. Mrs. urned and saw the engine an ( 1 g-ktafrmobalC"HRDL - hi,g. She jumped down an ot ment and arrowiv escaned be- 1 hed under the car. She was hv her fall, but her injurios bensidered serious. ogine fba2t stru1ck the Wqverlov one ot .he breat passeger res iice bw the Southern t -ma being sent to the Un E____M73 afld it t ER'S wberry store.. nakers of Vo 't forget that ne a dream of n,black and salins, 41 in. and your own lung too good Positively the .he aisles and visit with us, Ion etation to'haul out num.ber32, the fast limited train due to I4aire Co lumbla at 6:40 o'clock in tlge af er noon when the accident occurred. T'he engine was not dantiged The guard gate to the radlroad was snappedl and the guards to the atrt~ ha were up a few minutes after the. accident occurred.\ JUDGE SEASE OUT FOR ' SUPMR COUNI JBJN The Spartanburg Herald of Fridayr says: "Judge Thomas S. Sease'of the dr~ euit bench, -will -be a candidate fe, eratssembly. This was stagsd yes terday by close. friends of tlte idges. who predicted his election to ipe of the two vacancies .en the. SU remO bench occasioned by the resigdation of Chief Justice Jonesband the Indrease l the number of fustices. "Judge Sease was tor a number of rears the solicitor for this circuit and made a splendid record in this ofBoce Ele was elected a circuit 5udge about ~wo years ago, and has sustained hisa ecord as a lawyer on the bench.' Weeds! Weeds!! Main street in Leesville has-a: good ~rowth of them, giviing it a very ugly Lppearance, both to those. coming in~ rom the country and to passers-by >y rail. Possibly our city fathers" lave never thought how unbecoming o the town these weeds may look to: hose passing on trains going nortbe vhich stop directly on the- street. Il: here another town in the- State that ta.s as little oared for-main street? ' seesville News. If you want to see -weeds- go- toY ome other town besides Newberry as to doubt there are places that- cant 'eat this on the question of ~weeds'.j TRESPASS N OTICE. All persons are hereby warned not Sfish, hunt or trespass in anyway on l m.fds owned or controlled by us. A. H. Kohn. S. S. Birge. S. 3. Kohn. Mrs. S. 3. Kohn. * Mary E. Kohn. S. S. Birge, agent