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3IE> WHO REDEEMED STATE. "Wallace House Survivors Hold Keunion at Barnwell. Barnwell, November 14.? Featuring! a day devoted to memories of the past, The Reunion of the survivors of the famous Wallace House, in Barnwell today, was an event notable because of its uniqueness and historical significance. It is the first reunion of men who composed a most radical and de^ termined legislative body. In the course of history there were few such law-making bodies; in fact, there have seldom been such exigencies that r>?r>As*it?te such assemblages. The Wallace House, convened November 28, 1876, in the old Carolina Hall, at Columbia, with Wm. H. Wallace, of Union, as speaker, was for the purpose of redeeming South Carolina from Republican carpetbag and negro rule. Today seven of the twelve survivors of that body met in Reunion in old Barnwell, rich in history and tvoHih'An Tt woe hpfittino" it wac pi U UUiHU". -IV - w ., happy thought of the Barnwell Fair Association, of which the Hon. Harry D. Calhoun is the moving spirit. The Day's Events. Of the events of the day, which included a parade of Confederate Veterans, an elegant address to them by U. C. V. Commander B. H. Teague, of Aiken; a barbecue, horse races, a baby show and other things, was the eloquent speech of former Governor John C. Sheppard, of Edgefield. Time has dealt very kindly with Governor , *"N1 1 - ? f A/lnxr of. ibnepp3.ru, as UTS' uumraucs iuua,r a.t- j feptionately 'called him. He is not an old man despite his 62 years. These he carries well and there remains much of the fieiy eloquence of other days. On the trains almost two days in a hurried journey from St. Louis, ; he came today to be with his comrade?, veterans in militant legislatioh. It was his first visit to Barnwell since 1S92, when he and Capt. B. R. Tillman spoke to a tremendous crowed at Blackville. then came on here and from here went to Allendale. Survivors Present Gathered here today were formeT Governor Sheppard, Major John W. Holmes, of Barnwell; Major J. W. Gary, of Greenville; Capt. J. B. Humbert, of Laurens; John G. Guignard, of Lexington, then of Aiken; M. A. Rountree, of Barnwell, and Claude E. Savv-y^r^of Aiken. It was an aspiring scene when, in the course of his address Governor Sheppard introduced , singly his six comrades, aim uiey were greeted with outbursts of applause by the large crowd gathered about the court house. Following the formal exercies on; the public squarejwas an informal reception at what is now known as the Brown House, now owned by Mrs. Lena Davies, of this city. It is of interest to note that this house was the headquarters of Gen. Kilpatrick, of Sherman's army. On the mantel board in the reception room are the heel prints of the "Yankee scounarei, muie evidence tcday of Icxuriari lg comforts to which he treated himself. This little reception, informal and nou scheduled, wa-s the treat of the day, although the reception tonight was marked by unbounded hospitality, and the afternoon con-sumed with unabated attention to the distinguished guests. Jtecalled Stirring Times. At the reception this morning good cheer prevailed. It was a happy gathering, and those who have made his tory in South Carolina revelled in the I glories of backward glances throughj the corridors of tine, down which they! have come with honor to themselves and their posterity. Old stories w^ere told, not the threadbare anecdotes of the chronic yarn spinner, but tales of real occurrences. Much love and humor was added to the occasion by the presence of Col. Alfred Aldrich, an honored T/-v Vi i ctincrnicVinrl 75KJLI UI L>ai il ? ^11? XV/ uiui'iu^uiouvu father, Judge A. P. Aldrich, Governor Sheppard today paid a magnificent tribute. A toast was drunk this morning, proposed by Governor Sheppard. "Here's to the world; we came in it all naked and bare,' we go through it in toil and care, we go out of it, no one ' ever knows where, but a thoroughbred here is a thoroughbred there." To this ] sentiment each survivor and each j guest responded with a will. The Absent Ones. The absent ones were: Capt. Chas.; Petty, of Spartanburg; Wm Hood, of1 Bartow, Fla; J. Thomas Austin, of; Tidewell, Ga; John W. Wofford, of j Hendersonville, X. C., and John B. Erwin, of Washington, D. C Letters from each of the last named were read and to the absent ones a silent toast was drunk. Seen on the street toda;> and participating in the parade was a negro. Joe A. Simon, pure Democrat and ''Red 01 -u? ? +v>^ /~>i^ -foiirk-K* nou* finite an LCI , LilC V/J.1X IViiv .. aged man. He rode in the great Hampton parade. Today he rode in an old ox cart of '76, was dressed in the flam-j ing red insignia of determination that i characterized '76. "Old Joe" was thej property of Dr. J. J. O'Bannon, father J of Harry O'Bannon. Esq, now of Barn- j I well. Sheriff Frank H. Creech was in his glory today; a whole-souled veteran, lovable gentleman, he had charge ot me visitors, introducing the speakers and, providing tneir wants. TJie bar Decue, over wmcn ue uau vj&iuu, was glorious. Un behalf of Barnwell, the Hon. Harry D. Calhoun extended a warm welcome and stated that it was Barnwell's hope to make the Wallace House Reunion a permanent affair and that next year all twelve of the survivors wrould i>e present. Governor siieppard's Address. Governor Sheppard's speech today wa? aevoted :argeiy to reimniscences of the Wallace House. He said when it was seen, that radical steps must be taken, tne Democrats withdrew Iron: the House presided over by Judge LJ. Mackey, of Charleston, Kepublican, ana organized witn Win H. Wallace as speaKer. Indulging in a prediction, governor sneppard declared that some day the Soutn would again stare the governmental policy ot this country, just as she did before the war, when statesmen were born and reared here. He related the incident in Columbia, when blooushed semed inevitable, of Governor Hampton's appeal for law and order, but accompanied by this J statement: "I will be your governor or | South Clamlin^ will Viavp nn p-nvprn-I or." . He told of the Democrats sleeping in the State House three nights, holding their seats, and of how it was necessary to break down the doors to gain entrance. "Go on," yelled the crowd, as Governor Sheppard indicated a conclusion to his remarks, and for many minutes the speaker refreshed minds I that had almost forgotten '76, and tonight the younger generation knows history of which they shall alwrays be Droud. FIAR PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. Official Program Shows Wonderful Variety of Amusement Features * V News and Courier. The program for the first annual f.flir of tho Pni? ?; ~ ?? mv io}i.va r <ui assuuiil" tion is printed below: Wednesday, November 20. 9 a. m.?Gates open 10 a. m.?Stock and cattle show. 10.30 a. m.?Band concert. 10.30 a. m.?Amusement avenue open. 11 a. m.?Poultry judging. Final awards. 11.30 a. m.?Stock and cattle indeinei Premiums awarded. 11.30 a. m.?Agricultural exhibit judged. Prizes awarded. 12 m.?Meeting of board of directors. 2 p. m.?Band concert. 2.30 p. m.?Three-quarters of a mile dash, purse $150. 2.30 p. m.?Behre, rovelty contortionist and balancer. The Ryans, in their fomrtno r>r>)np/lv hnnsp* art Star- I retts, famous trained monkeys. 3 p. m.?2.16 trot or pace, two in -three heats, purse $250. 3.10 p. m.?Prof. Starrett, introducing the celebrated high school horse, and incidentally the smallest hcrse in the world. Jill, the smartest pony in the world. Zara's celebrated trained dog circus. 3.4o p. m.?One mile dasn, purse $150. ' ' 4 p. ?n.?Prince, the dancing stallion. Dynamite, the comedy bucking mule. Starretts, famous trained ponies. 7.30 p. m.?Band concert. 7.45 p. m.?Behre, novelty contortionist and balancer. The Ryams, in their famous comedy trick house act. Starretts, famous trained monkeys. Prof. Starrett, introducing the celehratorl ViicrVi o r. Vi n n 1 Vi nrvo onfl l'nni' Wi UW\/U iiifjU OV/UVV1 UVIOV) Uliu JLIX A ' dentally the smallest horse on earth. Jill, the smartest pony in the world. Zara's celebrated trained dog circus. Prince, the dancing stallion. Dyna- j mite, the comedy bucking mule. Starretts, famous trained ponies. 11 p. m.?Gates close. Thursday, November 21, Governor's j day. 9 a. m.?Gates open. j 10.30 a. in.?Amusement avenues j open. I 10.30 a. m.?Band concert. 11a. m.?Judging woman's work de- j partment, awarding prizes. 12 m.?Meeting of the board of directors. Z.iJU p. ni.?csana uuuuci l. , 2.30 p. in.?Behre, novelty contor- j tionist and balancer. The Ryans, in [ their famous comedy trick house act. i Starrett's famous trained monkeys. j Prof. Starrett, introducing the ceic-| brated high school horse, and inciden-! tally the smallest horse in the world.' Jill, the smartest pony in the world. Zara's celebrated trained dog circus. Prince, the dancing stallion. Dynamite, the comedy bucking mule. Star rett's famous trained ponies. 7.30 p. m.?Band concert. 7.45 p. TU.?Behre, novelty contortionist and balancer. The Ryans, in their famous comedy trick house act. j Starrett's famous Gained monkeys. Pfof. Starrett, introducing the cele brated high school horse, and inci- I dentally the smallest horse in the world. Jill, the smartest pony in the world. Zara's celebrated trained dog circus. Prince, tne dancing stamon. Dynamite, the comedy bucking mule. Srarrett's famous trained ponies. 11 p. m.?Gates close. Friday, November 22, P.ublic School Day. 9 a. m.?Gates open. 10.30 a. m.?Aujusement avenues Annn 10.30 a. m.?Band concert. 10.30 a. m.?Three thousand public school pupils arrive at grounds. 11 a. m.?Behre, novelty contortion;st and balancer. The Ryans, in their famous comedy trick house act. Star-ett's famous trained monkeys. Prof. Starrett introducing the celebrated rh school horse, and incidentally the a 11 est horse in the world. .Till, the smartest pony in the world. Zara's celebrated trained dog circus. Prince, the dancing stallion. Dynamite, the comedy bucking mule. Starrett's famous trained ponies. 12 m.?Meeting of the board of directors. 2.30 p. m.?Band concert. 1 30 p. m.?Racing, five and a half furlong dash; purse, $150. 2.40 p. m.?Relay race by teams of fleet. 3 p. m.?Racing, free for all trot or pace; purse, $250. 3.30 p. m.?Racing, seven furlong dash; purse, $150. 7.30 p. m.?Band concert. 7.45 p. m.?Behre, novelty contor tionist and balancer. Tne Kyans, in their famous comedy trick house act. Starrett's famous trained monkeys. Prof. Starrett, introducing the celebrated high school horse, and incidentally the smallest horse in the world. Jill, the smartest pony in the world. Zara's celebrated trained dog circus. Prince, the dancing stallion. Dynamite, the comedy bucking mule. Starrett's famous trained ponies. 11 p. m.?Gates close. Saturday, November 23. 9 a. m.?Gates open. 10.30 a. m?Amusemnt avenues opeu. 10.30 a. m.?Band concert. 12 m.?Meeting of board of directors. 2.30 p. m.?Band concert. 2.30 p. m.?Gentleman's race, coun^ ty-owned horse, half-mile, driven by owner; purse, $50. \ 2.40 p. m.?Behre, novelty contortionist and balancer. The Ryans, in their famous v comedy trick house act. Starrett's famous trained .monkeys. Prof. Starrett, introducing the cele- , brated high school horse, and incidentally the smallest horse in the world. H, the smartest pony in the world. 3.30 p. m.?Gentleman's running race, one-half mile, gentlemen riders; purse, $50. 3.45 p. m.?Zara's celebrated trained dog circus. Prince, the dancing stal- | lion. Dynamite, the comedy bucking j mule. Starrett's famous, trained po- ; 7.30 p. m.?Band concert ! j 7.45 p. m.?Behre, novelty contor| tionist and balancer. The Ryans, in I-heir famous comedy trick house act.) Starrett's famous trained monkeys.: -Tof. Starret, introducing the cele-; brated high school horse, and inciden- ( tally the smallest horse in the world. Jill, the smartest pony in the world. Zara's celebrated trained dog circus, j Prince, the dancing stallion. Dynamite, the comedy bucking mule. Star- j rett's famous trained ponies. IT o croin I 11 p. m.?Gates close. ^a.n ? I next year. Now is the best time to subscribe i for The Herald and News. NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PART- j NERSHIP. j We, the undersigned, composing the j' firm of Kinard & Livingston, doing' business at Pomaria, S. C., have tins day dissolved partnership, by mutual consent. The store will now go in the name of J. R. Livingston, who becomes responsible for all liabilities and is authorized to collect all accounts due the firm. Holmes Kinard. J. K. Liivmgsiou. j NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF XEWBEIIRT, SOUTH CAROLINA. j vntic-p is hereby given that the books 1 of registration of voters for the town of Newberry, S. C., will be opened at the office of the clerk and treasurer, in the opera house, from the first day j of October, 1912, until the thirtieth I' day of November, 1912, both days in- 1 elusive (Sundays excepted), between 1 the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. J. R. i Scurry has been appointed supervisor 1 of registration. Only such persons as register as herein provided for shall i x-nt-o at thf> reerular town ! UC cHH.,*V> C'J. <-\J - election to be heid on the 10th day of j December, 1912, and at special elee-j; \ I Hie Ni I Capital ? FEsi? I w I - I You may 1 or it matters I some of you a to save tor; 1 be able to e "The Ban! Four Per I JAS. McWTOSH, 1 ?I EXPRESS TO ALL POINTS RI AND SOUTHERN E2 L i Uil ^pr^ UhE.1 || 2 IOC PROOF COSH-Ex; -Goods.fully guaranteed. If Dot sal Wo buy the entire output of one D S The National Whiskey Oompaby is t the L'niteU States. We guarantee every This wontlerfnl offer is good only to get the hext whiskey bargain o tiered. V/e have jessed thousands sf NATIONAL WHI CHATTANC r 'BUY-A PET ALUM A CHICK THE PE ^ a? r?*? C town of N wbeirv. proof of residence' i in -lie municipality for 'our months .< preceding the animal election for the! year !'. ?: J. and :Iu pay.^-ni of ali :a\es i ) viei An lu: ly nuiuung u SPECIAL Genuine White Ind The 20th Century Egg Machines?C ?Dry Land Ducks. Breeding Bii a limited number. Eggs ^2.50, $ SEND IN YOUR O PET ALUM A INC PETALUMA CALL *o BBHOaHBBaBBHBaBMHBMn :ions to be held in the town of New berry during the next twelve months. 1 The production of a certificate of registration from the board of registration to vote in a polling precinct! within the incorporate limits of the! i jwberry Savings Stock. - $50. / i \aiterwr T uiiC be a Fanner, or a Miller, or a ; not what your trade or pro! r money in the bank. It wi a rainy day or a day when yi am as much as now. / ? k That Always Has The ? ' m i n Jent Interest Paid on Savings fresidefit J.JE. NOi HHBomnnBHnH i. PREPAID ir\CH*!D BV ADAMS KFRESS MPAr-'-ES j ' flftld $5 fifl WVW) lons$t!ooj press Prepaid ||g iisfnetory return at onr exr^nso nr.d W9 istillery. YTe set ro^k-bottom prices and | he irr?&t*st rr?t j>ri?'e rra'l orae" house )n 3* i i>utti?j we sxiip to be Lrovernm^nt .Stand- (Mft January 1st. Order now while you can Iffi* Keference, Trust &. havings KTx* customer??wc can please yo'.i. SKEY COMPANY )OGA, TENN. Illl ! ! II? II I I W??B?1 i I BUY A PET ALUM A TAJC Are Raised* ' lJLI ^ Profitably ITALUMA WAY coo r*.ATtinns NOW tart Poultry Is Money. OFFER i ian Runner Ducks >ver 250 Pure White Eggs a Year , ds, $5.00 each, $15.00 per trio on 3.50 and $5.00 per setting. RDER AT ONCE 5UBATOR CO. 9 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis / i assessed him, due and collectible for 1 1 the previous iLscal year, are necessary to entitle the applicant to register. By order of the Town Council of the nf Vou-Kurrv ?v f\_ on the 27th I U ? ii UU *1V ?' W\ j " -7 lay of September, 1912. J. J. Langford, -Ytrest: Mayor. R. Scury. C. & T. LJ Bank J ,000.00 . ; ^ - t I Carpenter, acMAn Innt I *"" TOdlUU,2JIUl ; 11 help yoo )u may not Money" I Deposits I (WOOD, Cashier I ?H 1 I i/c\iTuri/v m k in dvcI JLCillUVJLlifirtii/nii; . 4 QUART A 75 BOTTLES This fine, rich, mellow rye whiskey is made in old Kentucy?the State famous for its fine whiskies. It's bottled in bond, so the quality can't be questioned. ^ 14 full quarts for $4.75, shipped anywhere. EXPRESS PREPAID The regular price of tJiis well know brand is much higher, but it's a policy with us to sare toe '.-onaum- 4 er money. All orders shipped on first train after order is received. Every shipment covered by our money hack if not satisfied guarantee. Try this brand?let your friends try it, too. You'll all like it. Order today. Enclose this ad with your order. SALISBURY LIQUOR CO. 2 ^ Manchester Station, Richmond, Va. Money bac^ IF NOT |V SATISFIED * a ? -r-Li\- o.rw>T VHTT TAITF RFTTFR * "Al 'CARE OF "YOUR HAIR I ' Don't-let it turn grey. Don't let the Dandruff get a foothold and start the hair falling out. It's iiot natural that young women should have thin grey hair that they cannot dress becomingly. It should always be natural-colored-iuxuriant?full of life and radiance?free from ugly grey hairs and annoying Dai^ruff. Nature intended that a woman's hair should he one of her chief attractions. Why not help her to keep it so ? USE HAY'S HAIR HEALTH $1.00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name. Send 10c for Knttio ?Phtln Hav Soec. Co. Newark. N. J. FOR SALE AND RECOMMEJTOED BT GILDER & WEEKS. CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. a LkJtea! Askyoc. I?ru**4?t for ^ <( Chichester's D!aiaoadBraad/pV\ f-i< JS5*v tMlla in R*d and Gold tnetailic\\^/ \ f'yxrs, sealed with Blue Ribbon. V/ '<?"s? T#l;e no other. Bur of your Ask f^CIII^iresUTEB 1 1 u tn DIAMOND HKA.NI> PILLS f* as . S* ty y<tfj known js Brst, Sa'est. Always Re!:il>S? - ? " SO: 0 SY DRUGGISTS EVERYlVHESi