The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 16, 1914, Page SEVEN, Image 7
S?- j
S&ATC23 VI ; r: " < I
n;03i in man ocean
JJeassareil by Captain's Br at err and
Finally Saved by Yessvls 'which
Come in Answer to Wireless.
? / j
Yarmouth, N. S.. Jan. 14.?Snatched ;
from what seemed almost certain !
L * death, passengers and crew of the1
Royal Mail packet Coboquid are snug
tonight in Yarmouth harbor.
Wireless appeals for assistance j
whirVh Rhe had first made ,3* hours be- S
fore were answered latQ today as
\ the doomed steamer was being racked
(to pieces on Trinity Rock, six miles ;
off Port Maitland. The' rescue will
go down in shipping anii'als as one of
the most notable evej* accomplished
on the Atlantic coagt.
The Cobequid, Vad begun to break
w under th^'cannonading of the terthat
had been mercilessly j
bating her from the time the ves sel
struck early yesterday. Quantities ;
of cargo covered the water as the life
boats ranged along side. The coastal
steamers Westport and John L. Cann
v/ere first to get their small boats into
the water and. they were followed soon
by boats of the government steamer
Lansdowne and the steamer Bappa
iiannocK. as me woi a ui icstuc i jv
gressed the seas subsided and no misB
hap marred the triumph over the
Bp waves.
V High Wind and Rongh Sea.
W Capt. McKinnon of the Westport
found the liner on Trinity ledge at
4.20 o'clock this afternoon. At the
time there was a high wind and rough
H sea. He took off in three life boat
loads 72 persons, including all passenKH^sers,
the purser, several deck offi
!s and part of the crew.
lie Westport stood by until 6:3~?
!ock, when the .John J. Cann came
The latter too-c of 21 men as the
stport was leaving fc Yarmouth.
; captain nnd 1? men of the crcw
ided to remain on t'r-o shin until
morning rnd tl^e govern me s: earner
Lansdowne remained by with them.
r^* T::e Westport arrived at Yarmouth
ai 9 o'clock and the John L. Cann
followed her in.
Thp Coheouid's siern was not broil
en, as first reported, according to the
flk account given by Capt. McKinnon. In
fact the afterpart w?is highest out c? j
the water. The Cobequid w^s badly
iced up.
The 108 persons aboard the Cobe- j
quid inc"tided 12 first cabin passcn- j
gers and an equal number in tie sec- j
end class. Mrs. W. C. Scollar and her
children were tbe first to go over the
Iside. Tien followed Miss Marguerite |
tmd Miss Dorotliy James, daughters of '
i the late K. H. James, mayor of S:.!
Gecrrre, Eermuda and two sifters of:
| <ebarity:
H Preparations bad been nade h<re j
V to care for tfce sMpwreclced ana the> '
were given every comfort t"ie city ar- j
ford.
& Trinity Rock, on which t?e> ;Cooc- i
^uid was trnnsfixel at 4 o clock yes-!
L terday morning, Is a pinnacle of;
srranite rivr-r ,Vor. ptiy from the rea
half way between this port and Br;er j
A island, wher t c r.tsrnier was at ijr~.t 1
^ thought to have struck. The famous!
V Laircher shoal, which is indicated by ;
a lightship, lies 10 miles out'-idei
B Trinity rock, w^ile the coarse to the
Bay-of Funday taks3 vc ;jels still I
further off shore.
I The coast was swept "by a blizzard j
ween the Cobequid began to feel &er
way toward St. John, fne last oi iue j
-ebb tide was running and the wind j
was strong from the west?conditions j
which tended to drive the steamer;
;} B|loser to the eastern shore than !ber \
j^^feipper anticipated.
Signal for Help.
The crash came just before dawn
1 l< and a few minutes later the wireless
li "SOS" was flashing out. The Cobequid's
operator was unable to give her
Wk location for no one on board knew it. j
Ea Four hours later flood tide and gales
Hrfiad drived the steamer still farther
Bbn the rocks, and flooded the engine
EHroom. This put out the fires and interrupted
tie wireless apparatus.
The passengers were greatly alarm- [
ed but the courage of Capt. Hawson ;
reassnrpri them time and as:ain. The i
steamer made water rapidly and
cargo began to tear away. Throughout
the day and the nigiht that followed
the officers scanned the sea for i
|ft Beraft and tbe operator worked heroic-;
ally to restore his wireless outfit.
Bf Hastening to Rescue.
H la the meantime steamers that had
picked up the first cry for ihelp were
fr\-r tVio Hie+rocaoH A
Ovui ui?jwi vtJUvu v* M>*v. ;
heavy vapor on the water handicaps'
pad the searchers and it was a fish^^jgrman
on Port Maitland shore who j
y,st made out the Cobequid as the j
.por rose late today and revealed the :
^er on the Trinity.
^L^^Darkness was gathering fast when j
tfee rescue began but the coastal:
steamers' boatmen knew the rock and ]
surrounding shoals as wsll as they did !
I their own front yards and they went I
at the work before them with perfect j
Ieonnaence. l^ess man nve nours iaier
those who had faced death for two
' Vsfrs 1r?ra Dehi? Wai^td aad M fti'f
T . .
' \ ? -i-u f V
KEz, 1 5 i U L
Will Help You
To Regain Your Strength
and Energy.
Report of the Head Physician in a
Leading New York. Hospital 011 tiie
Cure of Brain Fatigue and Nt-rous
Exhaustion.
"A few years ago we considered
that we were doing well if we cured
10 per cent, of the cases of Brain fatigue
and Nenous Prostration
brought to us, but since the introduction
of Rezitol into our hospital we
cure more than 90 per cent, of a";l the
cases in its various forms brought to
us. It builds new tissues, gives new
energy, new life, new "blood and
strength to any part of the body attacked
by these diseases."
Rezitol is a powerful tonic, nourishing
food medicine, composed of va uable
tonic stimulants obtained from
vegetable drugs. Rezitol contains no
narcotics or other dangerous drugs
which merely deadon pain temporarily,
but give no permanent relief or
cure the cause of d;sca?e.
Rezitol is a powerful body builder
and blood maker; it is the best reme
dy known to the medical profession
to enrich fcbin, watery b'ood and supply
new, rich red blood to the whole
body.
It will be found a most valuable
remedy in cases of over stimulation
in which the excessive use of liquor
~n.use depression, dullne-s rf TV- fpe
ulties or intoxication; it contemn
the depressing effects and restores
the system to its normal condition.
FREE?To prove the wonderful merits
of RE7TT0T we will "^ni1 a 1'ir.^e
sim'p'e bottle for 25c in silver or
stamps for postage. ~tc. Reziliol
Cherr?. Co.. Boston, Mass.
the hotels here. So far as could be
learns:! tanig/t nor ; of ih*. party was
permanently the wor-e for the adventure.
ma* po.
GEOKGE F. YOM G
SLAIN IX COTTAGE
Laurens. Jan. 13.?Burned almost
beyond recognition, the charred body
-* ^Ty VAimcr s) widflv known
<JI VJCUiJC x. ~ . citizen
and ore of the biggest landowners
in the county was found
early today in the' smouldering coals
and ashes of his own cottage on his
Plantation at Stomp Springs, near
Renno. in Jacks township. It is believed
that he was murdered and the
house set on fire to cover up t>ie
crime. Two negroes, Tom and John
1 V ~ ~ -n-nyn. *m r\l i r\r\ t Ctrl hv
l oung urouicx?, ? o c iuiynvuivu
the coroner's jury and both were
brought to jail tonight by Sherriff Owir.gs.
Both negroes testified at the
irnrest but thei- statements were at
variance as to the time Tom came
and went to bed with his
'brother.
rnm was pt the Young cottage late
t nieht and returned to do some
work for Mr. Young this morning
" %en he made the discovery of the
and then gave the alarm. It
came out at fte inquest that Tom had
had some trouble with Mr. Young in
the recent past. That Mr. Young was
murdered was evidenced by the fact
that liis skull had been crushed, presumably
with an axe. Two axe heads
were found near the body, which lay
near the fire place. There was some
tfoubt at first as to the identity of
Mr. Young, but a careful examination,
with the fact that he was known to
have been at home last night, left no
doubt in the minds of the jury of
inquest and they so found.
jRobbery may have been the motive,
as no money could be found on the
person or in the debris.
t>io >1 r>r?v nf Mr Yonn? was brought
to his home here tonight and will be
interred in this city tomorrow, perhaps.
lie is survived by his wife, who
was a Miss Anderson, and four children,
two sons, and two daughters,
the sons being G. Dudley Young, of
Gaffney, and J. Stobo Young, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr. Young was about 55
years oM and owned about 2,000 acres
of land in Jacks township. His min
?:j_I_
erai springs were wiueiv mwwu ouu
largely patronized in the summer season.
He spent much of his time in a
small cottage at the springs. Hundreds
of people from all parts of the
country visited the scene today but
everything passed off quietly.
THE MATTER OF CREAMERIES.
To Who It May Concern:
There are creamery promoters at
v:ork in neighboring States, vrho have
+tVio+ +Vi o-c ovnor>t trv
uuao IC U Ut'Ciu WW ??
some creameries in South/ Carolina.
These promoters are very shrewd
men, and are only in the business to
sell their machinery.
The purpose of a creamery is to
take care of the surplus dairy products,
and whl^e our dairy industries
are growing. It will be a long time betlcfttt
"titer* irfll any lurpT&s tfa?rr
r> c o *
k\?*i v
or wouiity .uperviisoi
cember,
1130 Wiiiiam Davis, contingent
1131 Simon Robertson, contingent
1132 C. H. Shannon, r & b
: 1133 T. L. Chandler, com. tax
1134 J. H. Chappeil, County Supervisor,
113; T. L. b. E], p^, cupt., co.;...y I.ol.o
; ll3b . !-. lillhlti , C.illii* '
I 1 10~ T I frnn L- < cr it i \. Y
JL O . X-J. Vi vv/a?j9 v*-> JO.A v%*? *
1133 W. P. Leapv.arui, r L D
1139 J. C. Abrauib, com. ic
1140 W. F. Ruft, ciiam gang
1141 L. T. Adams, com tax
1142 H. T. Carlisle, com. tax
1143 A. M. Nichols, com. tax
1144 T. L. B. Epps, Supt., county home .
| 1145 J. H. Chappeil, County Supervisor,
j 1146 J. P. Fellers, chain gang
I 1147 J. C. Waldrop, com. tax
1 1148 T. H. Teague, chaingang
j 114i) G. W. Subcr, com. tax
j 1150 S. M. Duncan, com. tax
! 1151 X. E. Taylor, com. tax
; 1152 0. C. Domintck, com. tax
1 1153 Alex Caughman, com. tax
11154 b. S. Counts, com. tax
11155 Holloway Bros., ccm. tax
11156 J. S. Uominick, com. tax
1157 J. S. Dominick, chain gang
1158 Langford and Wicker, r & b( specn
1159 J. S. Werts, com. tax
1160 M. Luther Hawkins, com. tax
1161 J. A. Krelle, com. tax
1162 W. E. Dehihns, ferry
1163 R. L. Rankin, com. tax u ...
1161 W. P. Counts, com. tax
1165 I. P. Cannon, r&b
1166 J. H. Chappell, County Supervisor,
1107 I. M. Smith, com. tax
1168 C. S. Dcminick, com. tax ..... .
12 6 j J. W. Lake, com. tax
1170 C. S. Dominick, r & b
II. C. rlC! LOW AY,
C'eik.
STATEKEST i XACT FI NATION'S
FOR FI-X.iL \E\li 7012 A
THE JtfONTH 0
1. Salaries County officers
2. Salaries magistrates, constables, el
3. County home, pensioners, paupers.
' 1 ^ o r> ^ fflrrtOD
IVUUUS, Uiiugco ivuii
5. Chain gang
6. Repairs public buildings
7. Books, stationer}* printing
8. Contingent expenses and supplies pu
lie buildings and county offices ..
County physicians
10. County Goard Education
11. Court expenses
12. Board of assessors
13. Sheriff, incidental expenses, dieting.
14. Postmortems and lunatics
15. Insurance public buildings
16. Interest on loans
17. Contingent and miscellaneous ... .
118. Commutation tax
H. C. HOLLO WA Y,
^ Clerk.
Approved:
EUG. S. WERTS, Auditor.
j
products produced in this State. AI
creamery can not afford to pay the |
prices that are now being obtained
for the products by our local dairy- j
j men. If these promoters are allowed
to locate creameries in various parus <
of the State, it is safe to say that 98
per cent, of them will be failures, and
this would mean a big set back to the
j dairy industry.
Now, I want to urge that if you
j hear of anyone agitating the creamery j
j business in your county, that you 1
report the matter at once to the di- j
visions of animal husbandry and!
dairying of this college.
Vprv resnectfully.
? - ?
R. H. Mason,
Dairyman, j
yOT ONLY' IN NEWBERRY. j
i
!
Similar Cases Occur Daily in This,
Ticinify.
i
Xot only "here in Newberry, but in j
our neighboring towns, the same good j,s'ory
is heard. An encouraging in- j
stance from Prosperity is civen here, i
-a-ni hp road bv us with. great in
*erest.
Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Prosperity, S. I
C., says: "My kidneys "were disordered
for a long time, causing terrible
pains through my loins and limbs.
There was also a constant ache in my
back and sometimes I could scarcely
get about. The kidney secretions 1
were unnatural and annoyed me
ereatly. I consulted several physi- J1
cians and tried a number of kidney
remedies, but did not improve in the :
least. I had about given up the hope 11
of dvpr hpincr cured when my son-in- j
]?w procured a supply of Ooan's Kid- ]
"oy Pil]s for me at Newberry Drug j
Company's store. He had read that ]
were good for kidney trouble and 1
Educed me to try them. I did so and \
rafter I had taken two boxes, the back- 1
arhe had gone and my kidneys were f
I' will ftlmtyi recoamrend 1
;K'i jf
I |
r for Mont.i of De- J
1913.
$ 15.00 !
5.00
3.04
2.50
com. ta* 7.5u
5.62
9.5
12.00
bs.y-.
3.00
3.7i)
26.50
18.75
in on
4.12
com. tax 7.50
9.86
3.00
45.00
20.25
3.15
30.00 '
15.50
18.50
.. 7.50
36.55
18.35
5.40
ii) 3,000.00
4.50 ,
6.05 ,
8.00
20.00
2.45
19.00
6.?6
com. tax 27.00
: 21.75
2.71
... .; 13.50
O TO
I u ?
/J. H. C'HAPPELL,
County Supervisor.
i
XCIAL CONDITION OF APPKOPRIAS
IT APPEARS AT THE END OF
F DE?TE2[iiER.
Appropriations.
Allowed Balance.
7,765.00 $ 6,875.96 $ ??y.U4
:c. 2,500.00 X, 969.20 630.80
.. 3,000.00 2,392.78 607.22
.. 10,000.00 10.388.82
.. 5,000.00 6,612.45
500.00 316.33 183.67
750.00 718.07 31.93
ib
.. 2,000.00 1,570.53 429.47
200.00 165.38 34.62
45.00 6.00 39.00
4,000.00 2.383.3S 1,616:64
400.00 385.80 14.20
9 5nnnn 1.338.76 1,161.24
300.00 \ 291.99 8.01
500.00 372.80 127.20
.. 1,400.00 1,400.00
600.00 701.54
- ~^r mn ir 1CJ 5K
5,Zyt).UU Oyidt.lO J.UU.WU
J. H. CHAPPELL,
County Supervisor.
Doan's Kidney Pills to friends."
Fnr sale by all dealers. Price 50
cent^. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
Ne?? York, sole agents for the'United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
CAN'T LOSE HAIR.
Twenty Years From Today a Bald
headed Man Will Be an Ui usual
Sight.
One of the most prominent druggists
of America made a statement a
few weeks ago which has caused a
great deal of discussion among scientists
in the medical press.
He said. "If the new hair grower.
MiMredina Hair Remedy, increases its
sales as it has during the past year,
it will be used by nearly every man.
woman and child in America within
eieM years.
"When Mildredina Hair Remedy is
used almost universally, dandruff will
disappear and with its departure baldness,
itching scalp, split tin er hair and
all scalp diseases will follow and 20
years from now a bald head will be
a rarity."
* x- j J
Tftere is oniy one way 10 cure ucumruff,
ana that is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation
that will kill the germs and that is
Mildredina Hair Remedy. This unusual
hair restorer with its record of
thousands of cures will grow hair on
svery head where there Is any life
left; it will cure dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching of the scalp In
three weeks or money back.
T4- +"h n mnat T\1 oooonf nr? inv?em
JL JLO mv/o b |/A v M>U\? ? o*'
rating tonic, is not sticky, or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies of
"efinement who desire to have and to
<eep their hair soft, lustrous and luxjriant.
Fifty cents for a large botle
drugsrists everywhere. Mall order?
by American Proprietary Co.,
u^rrvn M85B. y
Rheumatic
Twinges
yield immediately to Sloan's Liniment.
It relieves aching and
swollen parts instantly. Reduces
inflammation and quietsthatagon
Winer nain. Don't t-nh?it r>ene
? r -- r
trates.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
gives quick relief from chest and
throat affections. Have you tried
Sloan's? Here's what others say: zjj
Relief from Rheumatism
? * * ? - J rA. V - xxl -
My moiner nas ui.eu one one. douic
of Sloan's Liniment, and although she
is over 83 years of ajic, she hns obtained
great relief from hor rheumatism."?Mrs.
H. E. Lindeleuf, Cilroy, CcL
Good for Cold and Croup
"A little boy next door had croup. 1
gave the mother Sloan's Liniment to
try. She gave him three dro'ps on 3Ugar
before going to bed, and he got up without
the croup in the mcrning."?Mr. W.
E Strange, 3721 Elmwood Ave., Chicago, IU,
Neuralgia Gone
**Sloan's Liniment is the best medicine
in the world. It has relieved me
of neuralgia. Those pains have all gone
ana l can truiy say your ummeni aia a
Stop them."?Mrs. C. M. Dowker of Johan* fl
9 nesburg, Mich.
9 At all Dealer*. Price 25c., 50c. & $1.00 I
Sloan's Instructive Booklet on
Hordes sent free. H
| DR.KRIS.SLOAN,lit, BOSTON,MASS.|
! Vw-"" ?? ' ?<
||| We Pay Highest
; jV Don't give your profits away?ship c
>| money next day. We pay highest pric
Beeswax, Tallow and old Metals, old
?*in ment now. Send for Price List
U CAROL]
O? x^,^B^mmt<SSSm^S^mm^mmS!SSSSSS3JS!
L%'. Jim jam* ft?j jmm jj?7;?< ^ p?^ f?j j ;?
T wish t,o announce 1
added to my grocery bus
Model Me
Choice Cuts of
an/1 Saiisacr
%????? 0
Near the corner of Ma;
you will find the place to
fresh as the morning dew
A Steak, A Roasl
So bring your order to
We will send you away
WJ+Vi vnnr mnnpv,j? W01
TT XbU J vui v ..
I For you and your fami
The Model
A. P. Boo
Phone 318.
I .
?
I
Just R<
I have just receive
t ft* I _ i' a.
tirst class iviines. mai
credit or will trade.
Come and inspect
thinking of buying, ^
to offer you.
B. A.
Red Stable in Re
4 ?ihl! * K \f i, !. A 1
(
Mluduio Juiie 2nd, 1913.
tnii t s ii Hit i'* (;?!< i?J f ** A tfW I
iff!'}, ?? <
tN. I*.?Tjuetir bciieiiuit; ii^urc* &r?>
iiiov?n ao mioi maiiou o;;tj auO arts jjoi
^uaraiiieed. >
>:52 a. m. No. 15, daily from CoJam
bta to G-reeii viiie.
Bleeping ^ar between Charleston
11:3a a. m.?No. 18, dail, from Greenville
lo Columbia. Arrives Columbia
1:86 p. m., Augubia 8.25 p. au
Charleston 8:15 p. in
2:52 p. m.?No. 17, daily, from Columbia
to Greenville.
8:57 p. m?No. 16, daily, from Gretnville
to Columbia. Pullman sleeping
car Greenville to CharletioiL
Arrives Cbarleeton 8:15 a. m. krrive
Savannah 4:16 &. m. Jacksonville
8:30 a. m.
FYnif further Information call o?
Ic.ket agents, or E. H. Coapman, V. P.
. <i M., Wasaingtou. D. C.; W. E.
loGce. A S. P. A., Columbia or S.
\ Mcf-t-ain. D. P A. Columbia.
"SALE OF PERSONAL PROPEIiTf.
By virtue of authority vested in us
by the will of George A. Setzler, deceased.
the undersigned will eell to
the highest bidder, or bidders, at the
residence of the late George A. Secz,
ler, deceased, at Pomaria, in Newberry
County, South Carolina, on Monday,
January 26, 1914, beginning at
* ' - - " - *? ? oil the
1U O'CIOCK in tfl? lurcuuuii, a.**
personal property of wih-ich the said
George A. Setzler, deceased, owned
at the time of his death, consisting of
household and kitchen furniture, farming
implemnts, etc.
T. A. Setzler,
E. B. Setzler,
Executors.
l-6-2t . *
CT i mil?ir?woprr?iar?i?a?i
t Cash Prices for jj
lirect to us by express and get your |Y
:es for green and dry hides of all kinds II
Rubber and Furs. Try us with a ship- |j[
[NA HIDE & JUNK CO. |
CHARLESTON, S. C. - [f|
'f
;o the public that I have
inpss a.
at Market
Beef, Pork, Ham
e, Etc., Etc.
in and McKibben streets
get your meat, always
- A
t, A fry, A Stew.
our place,
r with a smiling face,
rth of this decent meat,
ly to sit and eat.
/[eat Market.
n
zer, rrop.
) MULES
)
sceived
d a Carload of good,
I will sell for cash,
the Stock if you are
nd see what I have
i
Havird
sar of Courthouse
I
w lAl,.