The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 03, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2
THK UEMKHAL ASSE3IKLY
? WILL RK( ONLNK TODAY
(COXTIXl'KD FROM PAGE 1.) j
by the district or county board, notify
the parent or guardian of said child
oi such absence, and shall call his
or her cttention to the provisions of
The law and shall warn him or her
against a repetition of the offence.
After the warning described any
parent or guardian who snail fail to
comply with the provisions of this
act. unless excused or exempted as
hereinbefore provided, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor; and, upon
complaint entered before the nearest
magistrate by the chairman of the district
board of trustees, or by such
other person or officer as may be
uc^i5liaLCU mm u i uv tiiu v;uuiitv
board of education, and upon conviction
shall be liable for each offence
to a fine of net less than $2 nor more
than $10, or imprisoned for not less
than two days nor more than ten days,
at the discretion of the court. All
fines shall be paid to the county treasurer
and by him credited to the school
district in which the delinquent parent
or guardian shall reside.
Messrs. Kibler and Wyche, of Newberry,
voted for the bill. Mr. Mower
was not recorded as voting.
Two Cent Kate Bill.
"Wjth little opposition?pratically no
serious opposition?the house passed
the two-cent passenger rate bill.
The only exemption is as to independent
lines not over five miles in
length, which are allowed to charge
five cents per mile. The house showed
that it was overwhelmingly in favor
of the two-cent rate, without any modplications.
voting down an amendment
which modified the bill by a vote
of 81 to 25.
Refused to Limit Hours.
The house has killed the James bill
to limit the hours of labor for women
ana children in manufacturing plants.
The bill was killed by a vote of 59 to
24. The bill provided that women
should not work more than eight hours
a day in sucli establishments, and
children not more than 28 hours a
week.
The State Farms.
Both the house and the senate discussed
at some length last week measures
providing for the sale of the
State farms. In neither body was any
decisive action taken, and the meas??"o
will ho hpfni'p hrvflh hnnsps as:ain
_ this week. As was noted in The
Herald and News, the senate passed
and sent to the house the Carlisle bill
for the return to the chain
gangs of the various counties
able bodied convicts for work upon the
roads. Governor Blease. as is known,
is now sending convicts back to the
various counties to work upon the
roads, exercising his power of commutation
to transfer the convicts from
the chain gangs oT rhe counties from
which t?Iiey were sent to the peniten
tiary.
Tuition at CI em son.
T/:e senate has killed a bill of Senator
Banks ro provide for free tuition
of all students at Olemson college.
Senator Johnstone, of Newberry,
spoke against the bill. Senator Johnstone
is a trustee of the college.
Propose 3 Mills For Pensions.
Senator Macbeth Young, of Union,
lias a bill in the senate, which has
been made a special order for Wednes
day alter tnira reading diiis, wuicji
"would levy a separate and distinct tax
of. three mills for increasing the pension
fund for Confederate veterans?
"which would mean an increase of
something like $900,000. The bill
would give each and every Confederate
soldier and sailor, and widow of
such, who are resident citizens of this I
?
State, and nave been ior two yearsj
prior to January 1, 1915, an honorary
bonus of $24 per year in I
semi-annual . .instalments on the j
1st of January and the first of j
July the payments to begin next January
The bill further provides:
"Sec. 3. That eac!!i and every Confederate
soldier, sailor and the widow
of such, new drawing a pension, un
tier the present classification of tlK5>resc?it
pension laws shall receive
ti; . en^lDii they have heretofore
receive*! in a&HiTon to the honorary
bonus hereinbefore set forth. j
"Sec. 4. That -each and every Con- i
federate soldier, sailor a:/, i e v.i
(? sue \ :*s : - :t i.- ' m sect m 1 ? ,
in. v.-ho . as boc*:'ne.too infirm and in-'
capacitated by age. wounds and in- !
ea?e to earn a living by physical or
manual labor, and has no fixed and ;
/>ovfnin in amount sufficient to
support him or her, shall be assisted .
by the present county pension board.- ;
by sworn recommendation to the State I
pension beard, in any amount up to ;
and including the amounts received :
under Class 'A* of the present pension !
law, in addition to the honorary bonus j
\ hereinbefore set forth/'
Xncli TTork Aheai.
^ This week promises to be a busy ,
(week in both branches of the general
assembly. The McLaurin warehouse
bill, bills dealing with the liquor'sit
nation and with social clubs handling ! <
j liquor, the Verner bill providing for |
moving pictures in the public schools, j j
and other measures of more or less | <
importance will probably be up in the . '
senate, and the special committee to [
which the Nicholson primary bill was ;:
referred will probably report this
week. As is noted in another column, j i
the asylum investigation starts' tomcr- ;
row > ffnrn r>rm at 4 rvVlnnlr
, 1 ^ ?.? V - W V.VW?. I
>e wherry Among: Seven Highest,
A summary made by a 'Columbia !
newspaper of information furnished j
by the comptroller general for use by |1
I
tu:e senate committee in its consideration
of the county auditors' and treasurers'
bill, shows that "Anderson
county lands are assessed for taxa- 1
titfi. at a higher rate, $7.34 per acre, :
than those of any other South C?'jlina
county, according to data compiled
by the comptroller general for,
the use of the senate in its discussion
of the pending bill to readjust the sal- j
aries of county auditors and treasurers.
The lowest rate per acre, $1.55,
is assessed in Berkeley. The six highest
rates per acre, after Anderson, are
as follows: Lee ?6.41, Spartanburg .
$6.1 S, Chester $6.03, Dillon $5.91, Marlboroboro
$5.72, Newberry $5.65. The (
rate in Richland is $4.66."
WAST APPROPRIATIONS ITEMIZED
Governor Blease Urges Legislature to
State Each Specific Item
In Bill.
Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, FeJ). 2.?In a special message
to the general assembly Governor
Blease urges that the appropriation
bill be passed in such shape that
each specific item of each appropria- '
tion sliall speak for itself. In this
manner, he says, members will not 1
have to vote for heavy appropriations
<or be forced to vote to cut off the
entire appropriation for an institution. {
The mesage followsMessage
>o. 15.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly:
I have in messages heretofore call
ed your attention to the appropriations i
made for the State's higher institutions
10f learning. I desire now again
I
to call your attention to this matter,
and to suggest that you pass your appropriation
bill in such shape that
you will not be of necessity forced to
over-ride a veto of an entire amount
for fear of closing or injuring any
school, and that you will not be forced
in this manner to vote for a much
larger appropriation than is necessary
for the school. I would suggest, there-.
fore, that when you pass your appro-1
priation bill, instead cf saying for in- j
stance, for the University of South !
Carolina $198,000, that you say, for the !
University of South Carolina, for main-'
tenance so much, law building ?so j
n?uch, new dormitory so much, and so j
i on?that is, that you pass it in itemiz- J
ed items, and net in bulk items.
1 fear, genltemen, that if you do not
do this, some of these institutions are
going to make extraordinarily large
demands this year, and that you will
find yourselves in a position, when
you shall have finished, that you will
have to raise yoitr State levy con
siderably, and that if I should decide j
to use the veto that the argument will
then be used to you, "Oh, if you sustain
this veto you will dose t&e school,
you will hurt the college." !
Now, I do not know that I am go- j
ing to veto any of the items in the appropriation
bill. I think possibly it is
I about time, just on,the .eve of an elec|
tion, to let you gentlemen do just as
I ?1qico tV-ion fnr? the CAVPrnnr tn
j \j u. jjitaov, tiiw JL ivi - v
sign the bill, and issue a statement,
or at least explain the fact of his
signing the bill, as he goes around on
the rostrum this summer, and let you
and your constituants fight it out,
in regard to the matter of your promising
in the campaign to do all .within
your power to decrease the leyey and
lower taxes, and then coming here;
with the result of larger appropria- j
tions and a higher levy.
Therefore, I am not saying what I
am going to do. but I am suggesting,
lr you win iierran n.. \\ii<u i uuhk j
you should do.
Very respeetfu ly.
: - ' ) Col. L. P?!P.
Governor. !
; >, > 2'', ; 1
mv.v r;>;<>: :;* ;v r tp?k
Tip I ^ UiK rou DK \T:I
. {soveriior HIcise Kcsrjites For Ton
Days >ei;ro Sentenced to (
Death.
i I (
Special *o The Herald and Xews.
I '
Columbia. Feb. 2.?Governor Blease ,
on Friday respited for ten days a negro 1.
sentenced to be electrocuted on Friday :
for criminal assault upon a white i
woman, the governor's action being!
taken at the request of two preachers !
to give the negro time for preparation. I:
/The governor's official reasons follow, |
the case being that of Buck Hill, :
colored, convicted at the January, '
1914, term of court for Richland j
county, of criminal assult, and sentenc- (
ed to be electrocuted on January 30: *
'Ulr. W. H. Sondlev, captain of the
guards of the penitentiary, has informed
me that the two preachers in attendance
upon this unfortunate man, j
have made a special plea to him to j
request that tine sentence in this case
be reprieved for ten days, in order
that the man may have an opportun- j
ity to prepare his soul for the great
hereafter. Ten days being such a
short length of time, I am satisfied
that no Christian person would have
the heart, regardless of the (hideous
comic committed oy uus paruy, tu infuse
to grant tliis request?for, although
the law has commanded that
his life be forfeited for said crime, no
one, I am sure, would demand his
soul he also destroyed.
"For the reasons above stated, the
sentence imposed upon the said Buck
Hill has been reprieved until the
ninth day of February, A. D., 1914."
ESTATE NOTICE.
1
All persons indebted to the estate
rvf twvo piWshotih Frances Blease. de
\J L iUiO* iJuwuvvv?* - vv? ,
ceased, are notified to make settlement
immediately with the undersigned. All
persons holding claims against said
estate will present same, duly verified,
to the undersigned for immediate payment.
Bertha Blease Eison,
Executrix.
Cannon G. Blease,
Eugene S. Blease,
Executors.
AH I'TV i x oummi Tjurvfr
3Uilli. ur ruiAL
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make a final settlement
of the estate of Mrs. U. A. Amick,
deceased, in the Probate Court for
Xewberrv County on Friday, the 27th
day of February, 1914, at 11 o'clock
A. M., and immediately thereafter
apply to the Probate Court for a
discharge as Executors of said estate.;
All persons holding claims againstj
said estate will present the same to j
the undersigned, duly attested, befcre j
said date.
0. W. Amick.
T. Amick.
Executors of the last will and Testament
of Mrs. U. A. Amick, Deceased.
i
Fresh Flower j
AND j
CovJan Qaoil
UU1 Ul/U UtlU j
Sweet Peas, Nasturtiums, (
English Peas, Onion
Sets. I
,
All other varieties.
I
Telephone us, 158
P. E. WAY'S ;
The People's Drug Store j'
944 Main St., Newberry. S. C. g
????????????? t
r
^ c
Wood's Superior ^
Seed Oats <
are choice, recleaned, heavy seed grain, j ]
We offer all the best and most produc- |j
tive kinds for spring seeding;
Burt or 90-Day, s
Tnvac Darl Ditcl Drrtrtf I i
S VAUJ 1WU *>U JV A ? I
Swedish Select, C
Bancroft, Appier, etc. i
Write for prices anci samples. ! \
Wood's 1914 Descriptive Catalog j
gives specially full and valuable infor- ,
mation about
Spring Oats, Barley, 3
Grasses and Clovers, j,
c 1 r '
v>ccu V/uniy i
Cow Peas, Scja Beans:
also about all other
Farm and Garden Seeds.
Catalo.3 mailcci free. \ rite fcr it.
T \?* T fiT/xr*"-* p j i
JtL o 7 v < * V *??>' W ' ' v- *?S + |
? i|A,n I (J**
O uKJ .: j.i? ^,..^..*0.1^5 . v* J
NOTICE i)V FINAL SETTLEMENT. ,
Notice ii hereby given that the un- '
i <
iersigned will make final -ttlement ?
if the estate of William II. Eddy, de- ' *
ceased, in the Probate Court for '
N'ewberry County, State of South Car- j
Dlina. 011 Friuay, the 13th day of i
February, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m., i ?
rind immediately thereafter will ap- jc
ply for final discharge as executor, j1
All persons are notified to make set-;
Li em en i, or an inueuieuiiess cu one j
said estate, and to file any ,claims!
against the said estate, with the un- j
dersigned or his attorneys, Blease & I c
Please. at Xewberry, South Carolina, c
a. W. Eddy, j i
Executor. IC
WI?IMBB 1111 iBiiwnnrrT-iT-i n? iimiiiw?IIM'I'~IT ?n
c
uut
Jd
f
Bought
sold ri\
*
them c
ing. It
&iim
NOW HER FRIENDS j
HARDLY KNOW HER
i
Jut This Does Not Bother Mrs.!
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.
Houston, Texas.?In an interesting
etter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton
vrites as follows: "I think it is my duty ,
o tell you what your medicine, Cardui, '
he woman's tonic, has done for me.
I was down sick with womanly trouble,
md my mother advised several different
reatments, but they didn't seem to do
ne any good. I lingered along for three 1
>r four months, and. for three weeks, J
vas in bed, so sick I couldn't bear for
my one to walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardui,
he woman's tonic. I have taken two
x>ttles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
5 pounds and do all of my housework,
-riends hardly know me, I am so well."
If you suffer from any of the ailments
;o common to women, don't allow the
rouble to become chronic} Begin taking |
^ardui to-day. It is purely vegetable,
ts ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
vay on the weakened womanly constituion.
You run no risk in trying Cardui.
t has been helping weak women back to
lealih and strength for more than 50
rears. It will help you. At all dealers.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladles'
advisory Dept., Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Special
Instructions on your case anJ 64-page book. "Home !
"reatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. ^69-8 j
j
:?rc t CthSf 8S!IJCC;2S V'JCr/t CU.'ft. |
* ' I
die -worst cases, no mattcrof io*5 lon^stanamz, ;
errtd 1 t'.>~ wo- reliable 15r. j
.ct-r's Ant* . -t'C st Oil. It relieves
? ? (
GOLDS & LaGRIPPE j
35 or 6 doses 668 will break
my ease of Chills & Fever, Colds
? LaGrippe; it acts on the liver;
setter than Calomel and does not;
iripe cr sicken. Price 25c.
i
'The Best Hot Weather Tonic
SROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
>lood, builds up the whole system and will won- !
lerfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand '
he depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. j
_(
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT |
I
Notice is hereby given that the un-;
lersigned will make a final settlement j
if the estate of J. B. Taylor, deceased,:
11 the Probate Court for Xewberry j
vi.-i.m- Carolina. on the -1st !
AR LOAD
ist Receivec
r
t cheap and wi
i , n j
ynz. KsU.ii uriu
wer before pun
a vleasure to
I
them.
mer-V
ock C<
Just arrive
Tennessee
FORC
ORCRI
X W. I
day of February, 1914, at 11 o'clock fhea
in the forenoon, and will immediately wit]
thereafter apply to the said Court for liev
her final discharge as administratrix ene
of said estate. All persons holding ' is :
claims against said estate' will pre- ff i
sent the same, properly verified, to you
i lease & Blease, Attorneys, Xewbcrry
S. C., and all persons indebted to
j po?
said estate will likev/i.-c make pay- ;
j ,\ p
ment. ;
T ? - ! oecJosep.une
rayicr,
Hei
Administratrix; j .
WIIKV YOr-HF SICK ; ner
YOl II W.UiES STOP j met
You know what that means ?misery j For
worry- big ui!ls?debt! ! dob
You know you can't afford to got j for
sick. Keeping in good health means j Pun
food and clothing for you and your j thai
family. It is up to you to take care i qui<
of yourself. It is up to you. when- j Jt i
{ever you don't feel right, to take j strc
something to make rou right, to | ant
ctronst.hpn vou. btfild you up, ward j or 1
off worse sickness?protect you and ."eel
your family. That thing we have in r.tre
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. In offer- Ilex
ing it to ye-, we protect you against i at t
money-risk ??y personally promising 011I3
vou *h;. ' ii does not restore your j Ne^
J
I \
lies
i l
. i
11 be
look
ihas- J
* show
JM
. A
Vise
) ^
- I
Aules!!
-
id, 1 car
Mules,
ASH 1
EDIT.
iUCY.
1th we will give back your money
hout word or question. We bee
it is the best builder of health,
rgy and strength you can get. It
helping many of your neighbors.
i don'r. help you, we will give back
sxall Olive Oil Kniulsion is cerra- I
!>: i'lcipally of pure C'ive Oil andh*^
long
ms. m ;
..vp fr.v the firs; iim com- fl
result is a :.arkable ^H||
ngthbuilding re- ::
food and medicine.
all who are nervous, rundown and ^
ilitdted?no matter what .the cause; j
old people; for convalescents; for
-V children, we know of nothing J
will give health and strength as '
kly as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion.
is a real builder of good blood,
mg muscles, good digestion. Pleas- %
to take, it contains no alcohol
labit-forming drugs. If you don't
1 ' mAnoxr on/1 jbI I
well, eCOn<lIIU?C LfUlU mvucj a.iu
ngt.h by beginning today to taktL^HHH
all Olive Oil Emulsion. Sold
he Rexall stores, and in this^d
by us $1.00. Gilder
,berry, S. C. A