RUNAWAY COUPLE IX SALUDA.
reeiiTille 3Ian and Girl of Sixteen Ar-,
rested?Said to Have Walked
From dewberry.
Saluda, March. 2.?Following a
'phone message received here yesterm
1 M? rt
ay anernoon irom um j, <x nmi.v
van of Greenville county was placed
Is jail and a young white girl accom-;
^anying him was taken into custody
the heriff's deputy. Last night
Wayman Vinson, the father of the girl,;
rtd Constable Campbell, of Greenville |
ounty, reached Saluda. According to
- - - ttt^ J
"Hie consiaDie me gin is rt?u.uie vm-;
011 and the man is George Marlor, her
incle, who has a wife and two children.
Ihe pair ran away Wednesday. On that
day it was learned that Marlor went
it Belton and hired a horse and buggy j
* " - x - AAl O
&n<2 going 10 U10 CUUIiHJ Stuuui, a. o
tended by the girl, got her and left.
For two days the girl's father and the
onetable have followed them. Learn-!
fag that they were probably at New%trry,
from th? description obtained,
Hief ir?nt to that town, on the early
train Tkuradasr, but arrived there just
at time to mis# the parties. Finally it
w&s learned that they had headed to warda
Saluda and *phoned the officers
here.
9oob after the meaaage was reoeiv
d yesterday evening Manor ana uiw
girl win found In a restaurant quietly
ating a lunch, having walked from
Kewbtrry?twenty-four miles. Marlor
gave hi? name as John Smith and
?3aimed that the girl was his wife.
This Bhe corroborated, but on being
fuestioned they often made contradictnrv
ctatft-mentfi. I^ast nisrht. when the
firl's father walked into the room at
Iftie jail and faced his daughter, she
broke down and cried piteously.
It appears that Marlor married the
girl's annt, her father's sister, and that
he has for the past seven years lived
n her father's place in Greenville
AAHTltV
W >
Vinson, who appears to be a substantial
and respectable man, is heartbroken.
He today left with his daughter
for his home and the constable carried
Marlor to the Greenville jail.
Marlor looks to be about 34 years old.
It is said that he worked in the cotton
mills at Pelzer some years ago.
It iftm hii intention to leave Saluda
n the afternoon train for Ward and
townee to Augusta. Had tHey not been
aifprehended when they werfe they
would have been off for Ward.
The constable stated that Mr. Vin Qi!
would push the case against Marlor.
The girl gave her age as 17, but
iker father says she Is not yet 16.
j TOLBERT FACTION FOR TAFT,
\
lfonr delegates Instructed by Soath
Carolina G. 0. P. CouyentlOHn
Columbia, Feb. 29.?The State oon Qjf^ion
.of on? wing of the Republican
jarty, meieting here this afternoon, endorsed
the administration of President
Tal't and adopted a resolution in tncting
th? four delegates at large
to vote for Mr. Taft in the Chicago
onvention. The district conventions
' "Will be hJeld at a later date The convention
also asked that the district
delegates go instructed for th? reaomination
of Taft, There was one
peecih delivered in the convention in
Hie interest of Theodore Roosevelt
The four delegates at large to the
Chicago convention were elected as
AaII/vvtmo T/\c? W TnlnTaaTTnr/wl
JVnUWD. U VO. IT ? XWAWAV; \4 1 VVU TT wv? )
J. Duncan Adams, Charleston; J. R.
Levy, Columbia, and W. T. Andrews,
Sumter. The alternates are: A. H.
Johnson, Columbia; T. A. Williams,
Newberry; J. H. Fordham, Orangeburg,
and Robt Smalls, Beaufort
H. L. Johnson, the negro reorder of
deeds of the United States government
was present at th# coaventio* aid delivered
an address.
John G. Capers, the national oomnitteeman
from South Carolina, was
denounced in many speeches in the
onvfention. The executive committee
f the Capers faction of the Republi
an paity in this State will meet here
n March 4 to call a State convention.
% is expected that the delegation fori
Ibis faction will go to Chicago instructed
for the renomination of President
Taft
Freedom of the Press.
Around her waist I put my arm?
It felt as soft as cake;
" ? ? ?"U~^ w
"Un, a ear: says sue, wuai uucuj
You printer men do take!"
"Why, yes;, my girl, my charming, girl.
(I squeezed her some I guess,)
Gan you say aught, my love, against
The freedom of the press?"
I kissed her some?I did by gum.
She co'ored like a beet;
"Upon my loving soul, she looked
Almost too good to eat!
I gave another kiss, and then
She said?'I do confess
I rather, kinder, sorter like
The freedom of the press."
s- >
\is%y JMBBmM'-M
I
MARJORIE CORTLAND, WHO WILL
GARET MAYO COMEDY, '"BABY ft
*************** * * * *
* AT THE TE1AT1E. *
*
*******************
Onisf AlfaactfoM*
March 8?"Bab/ Mine."
March 29?A Womaa erf the Hour.
April 6?Christy Bros. Minstrels.
April 12?"Polly of the Circus."
April 24?The Traveling Salesman.
"BABY MIXE" PLEASES
LABGE CROWD AT GRASD
Atlanta Constitution.
Wives do not lie to your husbands.
This is the great moral that "Baby
Mine" will carry home to every marri<>4
pemoa, entry peiwoa about to \>\
married or every person that want#
to be married,
If the reader dees hot fcome under
any of these heads he or she is probably
aither a woman-hater or a manhater,
and in this event, they will have
the blessedness of single life impressed
upon them fro ma new angle.
The lies of a husband to the wife are
proverbial. "Baby Mine" tells of title
lies of the wife to the busand. Husbands
should all take their wives to
sea this play for the example of vera
city it carries to the "better nair."
The story deals with a young married
couple that were without children.
The husband's jealousy and suspiciong
were finally aroused to such a point
that he left home. Friends of his
heartbroken wife suggested that the
announcement that he was a father
would surely bring him back. Plans
were laid and the "father" telegraphed
for. He cam? before he was expected.
There wag no baby, but a little later
there was one, then there were twins
and finally triplets. The situations
which occurred keep the audience in
an uproar. Beneath the absurdities of
the play is a gentle thrust at what is
generally termed as "race suicide."
Very few brighter, more clever or
better presented comedies have, ever
been seen in Atlanta. In marked contrast
to many of the popular plays the
fun starts right off the reel. Instead
1 ?- ?? J f ? v/v?Arr? A
Ui & HJIlg Ul CkWU UUl <mu Ui towiuc uiiib
&#i tiven over almost entirely to explanations
unfolding the plot, "Baby
Mine" opens up "with a rush and the
fun keeps fast and furious until the
final curtain.
The company is one of the best seen
i here this year. There are eight mem'
1??? ~ ^ Votta 1 Tr -minm*
iuur Ui w 111^11 nayx uu i j uiiiavi
parts and are on the stage but a very
few minutes. Earle Martin is especially
clever in his interpretation of the
man who tries to help out a friend but
is the victim of circumstances. Marjorie
Cortland is pretty and puts lots
of life in her lines. The other members
are entirely satisfactory.
, to
< ^ y
v* jj
'
I
\
w
BE SEEN AS "ZOIE" IN THE MARIINE,"
at Opera House Friday, Mar. S.
There is nothing complicated about
"Baby Mine" except the funny situations.
From first to last it is just one
big long laugh and those who enjoy
comedy Trill miss one of the best attractions
in yearg if they fail to visit
the Grand opera house this week.
Ther# will be a matine* Saturday.
PLEASED WITH SALUDA BOAD.
Officers Getting Operations in Fine
Shape?Mail and Express SerTiee.
Saluda, March 2.?M. C. Wood*, W.
J. Montgomery and Dr. J. C. Mace, officer!
cf tki Augusta, Northern rail
~~ '? Ortlw J* +WA + V? T m I
| w?.t, irere iit cwiuu* ivi i,nw uajc iu?
i Tf?ek{ looking aft#r th# iattrest^ of the j
road in conjunction with. the' general;
tittafcffer, L. JL Boyd. In ?peaking of
th# r#turn? of th# line for the past
four ireeka, since it irae put into operation,
in a general it ay, they expressed
thems#lve? as beiaj very much grati-;
aed. The passenger and freight traffice,
even im the fact of adverse conditions,
hag surpassed their most san
i guine expectations, ana wiui me prospect
of clearing weather and the approach
of the fertilizer movement it
will be greatly intreased.
Th# announcement wa? made that
the postal authorities were expected to
put on mail service in a very short
while, thi? matter now being worked
I .L * T1 lil +V.or+
uuu jit was imewiee 5i?cu uui uuai
plans for express service from Ward
to Saluda were almost completed. At
presnt all express lor Saluda has to
be eent to Ward and freighted over
from that point.
With the improvements the officers
expect to make along the Dry Creek
Valley within the next two weeks they
feel confidnt that any possible inundation
of the track will be entirely removed.
The freight and passenger station at
this point is now completed with the
exception of some painting, and this
will be finished in the next day or two.
A really neat and commodious station
building ha? been erected here.
BLEASE PABOLIS fi. A. ADAMS
Graats Liberty W Colletea Ku #ae?
SuteiNl H Half.
Columbia, March 2.?The gorernor
has issued a parol? to R. A. Adams,
convicted of murder in Colleton county
in March, 1903, before Judge Gary,
contprirrH trv hnrip' Thi? RPT?
| Uliu kiVUl,Vi. VVU I.W Wf * " w ~v~
j tence was commuted by a former govi
ernor to life imprisonment. The parole
is during good behavior.
Now is the time lo c ubscribe to The
Herald and N?1^. $1.50 a yeajr.
Why Do Ships
Carry Anchors
I- r_
inrairTfttuirci:
Why Should You
Carry Insurance?
Because it is better to have
it and not use it
Than to want it and not have
it.
Moral?Insure with
J. A. BURTON
S>M
MMOWN'S ff LITTLE TABLETS
. Cvn Indirection. Dj?peptic, IlmHim
N? PACKAGE
Cilder & Weeks.
Wood's Seeds
For 1912. j
i
Our New Descriptive Catalog I
is fully up-to-date, and tells all l
about the best
Garden and
Farm Seeds.
Every farmer and gardener
should have a copy of this catalog,
which has long been recogi
mVprl a* a standard authority.
for the full and complete information
which it gives.
We are headquarter# for
Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed
' Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas,
Soja Beans and &U Farm Seeds.
] Wood's Inscriptive Catalog mailed
I free on request Write for it
T* W. WOOD & SONS,
I * Seedsmen, - Richmond, V&.
\ ?
*****************
LODGE DIRECTORY. *
*
*****************
nf fhA World.
Maple Camp, No. 437, W. 0. W.,
meets every first and third Wednesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock. Yiiiting
brethren are cordially welcome.
D. D. Data*.
' T. Buwkon, Clffk.
C. C.
1 Newberry Camp, No. 542, W. 0. IT,
meet* every second and fourth Y?inesday
night in Klettner's Hall, mi I
o'eloek.
Amity Lodge, 5o. 87, A. F. M.
Amity Lodge. No. 87, A. F. M., mMts
every first Monday night at 8 o'eloek
in Masonic Hall. Visiting bretluren
cordially invited.
Geo. S. Mower.
J. W. Earhardt, W. M.
Secretary.
Bergell Tribe, JTo* 24, I. 0. B, X.
Bergell Tribe, No. 24. I. 0. R. M.,
meets every Thursday night at 8
o'clock at Kleiner's Hall.
O. Klettner, C. X.
J. E. Franklin, Sachem.
Signet Chapter, >'o. 18, B. A. IL
Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M.,
meets every second Monday night at
8 o'clock in Masonic Hall.
TJ Tlnrr. ? n i r? lr
JL' 1 W. XX*
Harry W. Dominick, E. H. P.
Secretary.
Lakota Tribe, No. 79, I. 0. R. M.,
will meet at .Jalapa Wednesday erening,
January 17, at 7.30 p. m., and
every i?eond ^Wednesday night thereafter.
Wm. C. Sligh,
J. Ute. Folk, Saehwa.
Chief of Records.
fwtmnTrnii C#*?cC, Now 4, D. ei Tr
I. 0. R. M,
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P.,
meet? every other Tuesday night at 8
CHICHESTER 8 PILLS
Tij" *n.\?wxi> r.iiwv. /.
X?adle?! At), your iJrajgNt lor A\
Olit-chciuter jt JMatrtrnd Jlr.iiid^ftvN
I'iil.H in Kc-<1 sn.i <roid ""rtallic'^W^y
?TV^v'S boxes, sea.'cv' v.kh Blue F;l<bon. y/
vV-3 no o'lior. It:ir of four V
/ ~ f// /> 1 frr< :fi.cires-TEK a
T?iAjn>\T> J:KA V?; PILL.?, for ?<?
\\r- yraisfcnovn as "ifesi,AlwavsRelis1"!*
I, "W Sflis BY fiiJiiSGISTS EVERYWHERE
I Right
I? flip firrip tn
I- VAUJIV W
Tree Tangle
your fruit tree
climbing insec
30c. and 50c.
J Gilder#
I The Right 1
II ' *
The Tii =
Consti
ATLAN'
1 Tuesday, Thursday, Si
; Every Week. The Fart
i Paper?A Imost a Dailj
ford to Miss It During
Only $LO
THE presidential canvass,
an 4 discussed, election
gress, new governors, state 1
line t? the smallest local offic
that ?tenwuad8 the hearing of 1
Tri-WeeMy Constitution 1
'farmers, the most extensivel;
| paper tn the world, meets ail
j ( news, gires special articles o:
departments sad regular f
mem%er ef t&e family?the 1
, even ths hired fcelp.
Areata wanted ererywhe
> pestoffiee, Tfilftge aad haml<
in. erery farming community
dirt) offers, waall mail prer
! sicms aad contests. Send
yea sen werfc.
A free ssnpple to anyone
ths wnaes addresses of t
Quest for same.
ftond H t# for a Yearly si
pa*?r stMtM at once, three tij
AMnm all orders to
Tri-Weekly
Atlairrt
I
INDIGESTION
|UMf wsA BUiir TraUn sbkA
few DdwEty TieM Rtaigy
mi Qmfclj to Trcatacst witk
UtUBDJS SPECIFIC TABLETS
^"TsttU! CURS"
ffmifi 8|wH> C?.. Attest*. Go.
SnrtkaM*:?I hav? ct?d yomr tabkte fir ia#
>?ti?m sad kara Iwui tfcaat t? to Jest vfeat jaa
late far tfcw. I )mt? triad mtm! nwiadtw. bal
did ami mmt mmr *al*f aaci! I triad yoar taMata.
I wnli dwniilf MMMtad rev tekiMi as a
UMAm amw? tablstb wm mi
antfMMrf U )wartfc? Mk? M, Mi MM
rw vaata* Hmmo ndfttMv
ndt^rktim Taktlan^iflpatttT^
lata. BaaaM?( KyMiratvcMavtoliMi
tatfca toatWw. rjwdywili atMMj
Sold iy
Wm. E. Pelk? k Xewbtfry, S. 6.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
tuf nnuAflk RRjixn ?
L?4I?! Aikjrr .V*c*lrtfor/A
( hl.cbet-tor'iDltHndBraai/(V\
1111s in Red and (k>U inetalIic\W/
I Vv boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \T/
w Take m ther. Buy mf tmjp "
\'f ~ m fnwrlM. AskforClIi-CHEo-TZiaS
i U UIAJiOND JtRAND PILLS, for y$
\ years krowa as Best, Safest, Always Keliabla
K?^ Sffl I) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHESf
Asthma! Asthma!
POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute core
in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, aad
Ha7 Fersr. Sold by druggists; mail ?
receipt of price $1.00.
Trial Packajr* mall 1? cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop*., dersluxl. Otto
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
' COUNTY OP NEWBERRY.
By Frank M. Schumpert, Eaquirt,
j Probate Jnage.
j WHEREAS, George W. Eddy hath
i made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate of and
j effects of Susan E. Eddy,
j THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonish all and singular the kinj
dred and creditors of the said Susan
j E. Eddy, deceased, that they be and ap
BHraBBHmHHHH
iid^i
Now |
put a band of
foot around I
;s to keep all I
ts out of them. Lat
I
Weeks J
Drug Store. |
*
if
J
T V V V Atk. A ^
tuition- . V
FA, OA. 1 'i ;' 1 ;
aturday. Three Times ^
ner's Every-Other-Day ,r
No Farmer Can AfThis
Presidential Year.
a *771 cm fpo
&L 11
conventions, issues involved
of president, of a new conegislatures
and on down the
ials, will make a year of news ^
every voter.
in the homes of over 100,000
7 circulated tri-weekly newsl
the needs of the people for
f unusual value in its various
eatures, and interests every
father, mother, children, and
! ! '
jre over the South, at every
3t, on ever rural route and
Splendid i?d*cements in
ninmc rash rommis
for an outfit today, free, if
> sending his cirn name and
en neighbors kjr *o?t card r?.
1 4 is 1
abscrlption now an<l get your ~
neg a week. Almost a daily I * , 1
V' '.
;
j
Constitution
? r.o ' it
V#CA. -/ I.'i? ! f
ft 4
i pear befos? a*, te Ike Court ??
bate, to * M?ll Mewberrr, .
on the lit* 4aj of March, next affcr
publicatioa fh?r?of, at 11 o'clock la
the forenooa, lo show cause, if qpp
they have, 1rky the said admini?ttk1
tion should a?* be granted. f
| GIVEN vsdei my hand this 11*
day of Feferaary, Anno Domino, 19XL
Fmmk M. Sc\umpert^ j
I 1 P. If. c.
1 *
MWBER1T ?PJB' HOUSC FOB ^
BUS.
Th* City Qaaacil ?f Newberry, & C,.
invites seek* Wds for the lease otf tto
Newberry i|m kouae for a tem of
three (3) ymr%, fcaginaing April Xr
1912. Homi baa a aeatiag capacity oi
900. Only Mm 1b Keir berry couatfTown
ba? pepakrtkm of 6,6t)0. Bid*
must be >M prior to April 1, 1 tl?vRent
to be paid Monthly in adran?L.
All bids to he accompanied by a oertt^"
fled check for J56, as evidence of good A
faith. Checks -will be returned to ugfT^
successful bidden. Succeesfal bidder
will be required to give surety bond
for five huadred ($500) dollars i*>
guaraiii.ee pcnuz-mam^j ui
of lease. Right racerred to reject any
and all bide. Tor fnrtiier information,,
address, ami fl? bide with Jno. R.
Scurrr. C*nk ami. Trtamirer, New
berry, & . 1-l^y.
A Willi X|M Uin.
is the h&fjMt, stortlinf cough of *
child, eu?4s?ly gWntid bf croup. Often
it aru i ?j I*wfc Chamblin, of MamChester,
0., (R. F. D. 2) for their four
children, were greatly subject to eroup
"Sometimes te severe attacks," he
wrote, "-we were afraid they would (Be*
| but sinrr> we proved what a certain
; remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is,
i we hav? no fear. We rely on it for
i ATvuirk and fnr oonehs. colds or any
! throat or lung trouble." So do thA- A
! sands of others. So may you. Asthma, fl
j hay fever, la grippe, whooping coughr*^
hemorrhages fly before It 50c. and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by W. E.
Pelham & Son.