Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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via THE C TV IdllCd IU Monda OUR In making this glasses for $1.00 a p service in your conim Our Glasses have met persons who are now ing with the same re* dticed. REA That.the above o elsewhere for $1.00 a All BIFOCALS and J LENSES $2.50 and u Regular prices will We ask you not to co-?i buy from The Crystal Optica the sale will last for three day HONOR ROLT, NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS MONTH ENDING JANUARY 6TE High School Grade 10?Fred Hayes, Emily Hoof Marie Sease, Lavinia Kinard, France; U/V11CAQ1 "D A^arf o ATonn Af o t?-\^ IiddI axv/ uovu l ivuuv/i ia ?.ta ai j ? uvvi er. Grade 9?Abbie Gaillard, Vera Der rick, Susie Wilson, Azilee Livingstori Edwin Setzler, Marguerite Wertz, Ma Tarrant. Grade 8?Clark Floyd, Mary Subei Aubrey Tilley, Annie Hunter, Allein Dunn, Mary Jones, Janie Paysingei Fredna. Schumpert. Boundary Street .School. Grade VII?Ella Dunn, Mabel Elea2 . er, Elizabeth Kinard, Ruth Mc-Carej Mildred Paysinger, Eva Robertsor Marie Schumpert. Edna Stilwell, Car rie Nell - Swindler, Rosalyn Wert: Elizabeth Wright, John Chappell, Ed ward Epting, Alton Freeman. Everet Hipp, Henrv Lominack, Legare Tar rane, Oscar Kinard, B. F. Tompkin5 James Wallace, Robert Xorris. Grade VI?Wright Cannon, Bufon Cromer. T. W. Smith, Margaret Kin ard, Martha Lathan, Maude Hamilton Bessie Darby, Boyd WTheeler, Willi* Mae Culbertson, Garland Taylor, Dor othy Denning. . Grade V?Bertie Inabinet, Paulim Boozer, Katherine Kinard, George Ful enwider, Connie Maddox, Mildred Liv jingstcn, Andrew Thornton, Maggie Rodelsperger, Ella Bowman, Lula Ma< r cucrs, .\iiia Cromer, wniie AtauCM Pond, Philip Crotwell, 'Bennie Macl Dickert, Thomas West. Grade IV?Carolyn Tarrant. Pau Anderson, Elizabeth McFall, Henr] Adams, Coke Dickert, Irene Hamilton Sara -Mae Pitts, Anna Lee Glenn George Martin, Leland Summer, Hop< Wilson, Roland Hutchinson. Grade III?Mary Alice Hipp, Xannl* Laurie Boozer, Minnie Morris, Mami< Boozer, Pauline Klettner. Kate Bui lock, Sudie May Dickert, J. D. Horns oy, toward scnumpert, J. C. Suber Marcus Caldwell, Grady Caldwell Frank Adams, Harry Thomas Sum mer, Foster Martin, Paul Denning. Grade II?Rosa Tarrant, Nell Kin ard, David Werts, Clifford Kilgore Karl Long, Edith Dorrity, Delle Mc Fall, Lula 'Werts, Elizabeth Zeiglei -Summer Wise, Clara Davis, Mar; Chandler, Irwin Gregory, Eugeni Smith, Olive Burns, J. D. Butler. Grade I?Sarah Cromer, Rook Kin ard, Frances Martin, 'Adbert McCaugh rin, Ralph Vaughn, Johnson Hagooi Clary, Dessie Kilgore, Martha Vane lEllesor, William Summer, Evelyi Burns, Nell Lane, Carolyn Lane, Law rence Adams, Sanford Epps, E. R Fellers, Rosa May Glenn, Sarah Booz er. Speers Street School. Grade VII?Earl Chandler, Harolt Hipp. Blanche Sale, Flemmor Jones Welch Wilbur, Edith Wils-on, Willian McSwain, Fred Thomas, Nellie Lake. Grade VI?Gerald Baker, Colic ST PI r i Elsewher PVQTAI f 1\ JL JL announce that tl ty, Tuesday And OBJECT 5 remarkable offer of $5.00 lir is simply to introduce our unity as well as our Glasses. ; with great success by many wearing them and are meet iults wherever they a"e intro MEMBER tfer of glas-es, valued at $5 pair is for this visit 011I7 PRESCRIPTION GROUND tp DURING THIS SALE. prevail after this visit. Fiit* nnr rAmx'LaMp nff*r Snrti nffprc d Co. We guarantee our work and glasses s only. An examination is cheerfully askec J Blease, Lillie Mae Cromer, Blanche Counts, James Derrick, William Eddy, [ Elizabeth Harms, Essie Robinson, Cor tez Sanders, Hubert Setzler. Carolin? Weeks, Griffin Williams, Leland Wil ? a tt \t svu, iruAene wiigui. 5 Grade V?Lois Burton, Bennetta - Buzhardt, Ora Caldwell, Leila Chap pel, Marguerite Digby, Margaret Far pell, Jenette Harmon, Jaunita Hitt, Lf! Rozalee Hodge, Mildred Perry, Edna ^ | Sanders, J. W. Earhardt, James | Nobles, James Caldwell. . ' Grade I?V<?'Mildred -Spearman, Effie ^ ; Player, Thelma Bledsoe, Tyler Robin . son, Edna Jacobs, Estelle Whitaker, "j Sadie Jones, Lorraine Monts, Hermon ' Livingston, Teddie McDowell, Leion | Taylor, Travis Melton. | Grade III?'Willie Mae Holsonback, r' | Ernestine Melton, Mildred Jones, l' Gladys Williams, Ruby Gilliam, Mar i garet Chalmers. iaI TT T A nyl /\ r? ' \lidUC II LiUIUV AllUCi ^Ull, " dr Milam, Iantha Hodge, Buford Hum 1 " ^ries, Ruth Holsonback, Hendrix fonts. Voigt Taylor, Prince Chappell, Livingston. i Grade I?Haskell Kibler, Katherine i Riser, Florence Kibler, Katherine -; SWittenberg, Julia Weeks, Ruth Lev t.! ell, Ellerbe Pelham, Thomas Chal- j e mers, Herman Bledsoe, Lillian Hum-: -1 phries, Kathleen Gilliam, J. D. Still,, | Harriette Harrell, Ruby Bedenbaugh. j 5 j West End. -! Grade IV?James Lindsey, Arthur j -' Glenn, Marie Rister. Annie Mae i s Shealy, Prestelle Stewart, Gladys Car 31 ter, Pauline Corley, Mattie Longhhore. 2 Grade III?Mary Bobb, Louise' v Thomas, Eula Culbertson, Alvin' ! Franklin, Aaron Leopard, Malcolm , 1, Smith, Beatrice Bell, Gladys Bennan, j r Mamie Lou entry, Annie Mae Hasel- j , don, Claudia Mae Hiller, Lillie Kin-: , ard. ? Grade II?Roy Jones, Tommy Mims,! ID. P. Ward, Vernon BouknigHt, Fur-' s man Goree, John Morris, Clarence J vvatson, twancne jones, suia uuiiam,; Martha Perry, Connie Wesson. Sallle i Bell 'Watson, Lillie 'Mills. Grade I?Ruby Haselden, Frances j Cook, Gertie Lee Cook, Ruth Kinard, ; Thelma Wooley, Vera Turner, Louise i Leopard, Eva Morse, Lena Watson, 1 Urcell Turner, Maude Timmerman, 1 Alvin Livingston, Nevit Johnson, Tru # delle Alewine, Helen Caldwell, Geneva Pt'ri A f n v?-\ i rt T An L'yta m , uvaiis, iuarnic l/cc CiVdiis. Y Mollolion. e Grade IV?Helen Gruber. Kathleen Powell, Annie Tobias. 1 Grade III?Bennie Bickley, Gussle - Blease, Fred Howard. 3 Grade II?Robert Rav. Leon Smith, e Hugh Brown, Annie Belle Perkins, a Grace -Green, Pearle Si'ssoms, Barney j -' Prater, Viola Gruber. George Tobias, j L Leland Wood. -i Oakland. ? J Grade IiV?Grac;> Baxley, Annie' ' Belle iMtaway, Vallie Timmerman. i Grade III?Earle Digby, Charlie ,; Jones, Rosabel Rushton. i Grade II?Nalan Hallman.Elsie At OR THIS in* yN e Lye o )PTICAL ( leir Specialist w / and Wee g-1 , bbb i an? hi;?? Every 90 M OUR WORK IS GUARA r/ARE of persons who call ai your home and claii CRYSTAL OPT] 5 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. that have been made at other place3 by i for five years. In this particular line, Tl 1, with the understanding that you needn'i An Aged Gentleman. Coming up on the train from Co lumbia, we were .introduced to Jacob Sliealy of Little Mountain. He will be 99 years of age next November, and appears to enjoy good health and is as spry as the average man of 6-r) or 70 years. Unless some disease strikes him, "he will certainly reach his one hundred mark, with the chan es that he will live much longer. Mr. Shealy said that he was married in 1844 and that his wife lived until fifteen months ago. The churchyard is near his home and he says that he i has visitad his wife's grave every day since her death and expects to 1 continue to do so as long as he Is j able. Mr. Shealy was a member of | Co. F, coast artillery and served j throughout the war. He says that while he well remembers the Mexican war, lie did not enlist as his country did not need his services.' A neigh bor, Mr. Wearner, sent four of his sons to Mexico, two of them being ' killed in battle, while two returned. ! T,fltPv nnp r>f tVlO tWrt woo L-illar? in the Confederate war. Mr. Shealy was accompanied to the Confederate war by three of his sons. One of them was shot through the head in a battle, the ball entering the back of the head and coming out below the left eye. He recovered from the wound and lived to a ripe old age. Mr. Shealy's oldest son died a few months ago. agi-d nearly 80 years. His youngest son still lives at the age of 60 years. The gentleman who introduced us to Mr. Shealv said that the aged man could today jump 011 a norse ana nae as wen as a cow-puncher. He is truly a reigark agle man.?Anderson Tribune. Death of Mr. L. S. Darby. Mr. Luther S. Darby died at the Columbia hospital Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock and was buried in Rosemont cemetery Friday after noon, after the arrival of the 1:06 C. N. and L train, service'being conduct ed by the Revs. E. V. Babb and H. M. Stone, the following acting as pall bearers: Messrs. L. -M. Player, F. S. Hudson, I. T. Timmerman. S. 0. Nes ley, S. T. Matthews, and <W. T. Morr. Mr. Darby was 49 years old. He lived in Olympia avenue, Columbia, and io enrvivo/? hv hio mijlnit, nnP t 4 v vu vj alio n iuv vy aim nine childrtn. all ot whom live in Olympia. The five sons are: Rich ard 'W., Clarence E., Walter J., Gary C. and Dewey L. Darby. The four daughters are: Mrs. Luther Cody, Mrs. Jonah Stroud, Mrs. H. H. Den nis and Miss Louise Darby. He is also survived by two brothers and one sister in Newberry?Messrs. lajiui L.ii uv dim .jeuKins uarDy ana i 'Mrs. Xewton T. Hogge. A .Montana forestry official has de vised a light and compact telephone instrument which is portable and will be part of the equipment of all gov ernment rangers in the future. VISIT ON lasses ai :o.of ill be in Newbt Inesday, F Days 1 here y. \\ I V NTEED FOR FIVE YEAF ji to represent as as we have no traveling represe ICAL COMPANY Birmingham, n:n who are not responsible, ,.or were th hs Crystal Optical Co.', is selling you moi t buy glasses from us unless we CAN St Capt >V. S. Lansftord. We met up with our old friend uapi. w. ismim L,angioru, ua iiie iraiu from Columbia. Capt. Langford was on his way to Wichita Falls, Texas, where he married a year oh two ago and where he is now making his home. We first met Capt. Langford in 1898, while in the Spanish-Ameri can war, Capt. Langford being iu command of Co. B, First S. C. Infan try, the youngest and one of the most efficient officers in the regiment, r.nd the beau brummel" of the rvgiment. ('apt. Langford was not only icved by the men of his own companv, but ev ery soldier in the regiment. Since his marriage in Texas, Capt Langford has spent most of his time there, and having recently sold his business interesis in his old home town, Newberry, will hereafter re side in Texas permanently. Posses sing an unusual amount of ene-'gy nnd ability, Capt. Langford is cercain to make good in his adopted home. K. P. Smith, court silicitor, who married Miss Fant, a Texas laJy, met Mrs. i^angiora on one o: ins visits to Miss Fant, who is an old friend of Mrs. Smith's. He states that Capt. Langford's father-in law is rated by Dun and Bradstree: as worth four million dollars.?Anderson Tribune. i | FISLEY CLOSES* LIFE OF SERVICE | Dean of Delegation to Consrress Pass es.?Burled at York Home Sun uaj. I The State. York, Jan. 23.?David Edward Fin ley, dean of the South Carolina dele gation in congress, for 18 jears rep resentative of t;he Fifth district, died at 12:30 o'clock this alterroon at a sanitarium in Charlotte, N. C., where ; he went for treatment several weeks ago. j The body will be brougnt to York tomorrow. The funeral services will be held at the Associate Reformed I PpoeKi.torkri fit 11 n'plnplr Sunday morning with burial in Ros* Hill cemetery. Mr. Finley had been ill for several months but his condition was not re garded as serious until a few days ago when for the first time the news re ceived here from his bedside was of a disquieting nature. Mr. Finley was the son 0i David Miller Finley and Elizabeth -Mcll waine and was born at Trenton, Ark., February 28, 1861. He came to York county in 1865 and was educated in the common schools of Rock Hill and Ebenezer and later attended the then South Carolina college from which in stitution he was graduated in law about the year 1S83. On October 9, 1889, he was married to Miss Elizabeth L. Gist of York, who with the following children sur vive: David E. Finley, Jr., Philadel LY IMINGHAI ?rry at the New 'ebruary 5 jafter OUR OPTICAL Has had years of f safety rely on anything he glad to examine all who ? eyes absolutely tree. OUR GI WILL POSITIVELY RELIEVE A1 AVDE As well as all other the eyes tnat can De re ot properly fitted glasses o Don't forget the Dat day and Wednesday, Arrrrr uattdc. q ts iiUUiW. o. intatives If your time is limited , Ala. rush. ey established; as to ourselves, you know e: re for your money than you could possibly MISFY YOU. j phia. Pa.; Mrs. Joseph D. Brown. An . derfion; Mrs. W. B. Moore, Jr., York; i W. Gist Finley, Washington, D. C.; ' Miss Margaret FinL-y, Robert M. Fin-' ! ley, States R. Finley and John C. Fin- ; ley, York. j In 1890 Mr. Finley was elected a ; member of the house of representa 1 tiv;?s from York county and after , | serving one term was elected to the , State senate in 1892. He was chair man 01 me ways ana means committee ' of the house and was chairman of tlie finance committee of the senate.! '''About the year 1890 lie was elected ja trustee of the University of South, ' Carolina and served in this capacity . until his election to congress. : Mr. Finlev was elected to congress 1. from the Fifth district in 1898 and ! has served the district continuously since that time. He has always had strong opposition but has been reelect ed each time by a handsome majori ' ty. Mr. Finlt-y enjoyed .the confidence ! and esteem of the people of this State and ncirtirMilnrl v nf thic oml in York county he rarely ever lost j more than 400 or 500 votes out of a total of 4,000. ! j Even in the days whren partisan-. ship ran high Mr. Finley pursued a, conservative course and won the re spect of both factions. He wore no I man's collar and his conscience and i | judgment dictated his political course, j j 'Before Mr. Finley's election to con- I gress he enjoyed a large and lucrative law practice and as a lawyer he was j eminently successful. He was a rul-; ing elder in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church of York and ai I? UJ u tWii, Mil uvtl T U 1ULV/1 111 1 C ligious affairs. TO ATTEND FUNERAL. ' Many Rock Hill People Cio to York. ! ;? i I The State. I Rock Hill, Jan. 26.?Officers of the! J Chamber of Commerce, acting on the : ! suggestion of prominent citizens, to ' night chartered a special train to oper | ate to York Sunday morning to at .! tend the funeral of the late D. E. hn ley. Ample provision will be made to ; carry all who desire to go at the regu i lar fare. It is expected that several 1 hundred citizens of the city #nd sur- j rounding country will attend. Mr. Fin- j | ley was known by every one and was j held in high esteem by all. News of j I his death caused deep regret in Rock, ! Hill. REGRET AT CAPITAL. I ? I Both Houses Pay Honor to Late ( on j gressraan. 1 The State. j 'Washington. Jan. 26.?Congress tliis i 1 1 afternoon heard with profound sor-1 j row of the death of David Edward j Finlvv. dean of the South Carolina j 1 delegation i" the house and for many i I ) M, ALA. berry Hotel 6 & , SPECIALIST cperience, and you can tells you. He will be ire troubled with their A CC17C LL PAINS ABOUT THE HEAD YES abnormal conditions of lieved through wearing f quality in most cases. es, Monday, lues- I February 5, 6 and 7 30 A. M. to 8 P. M. call early and avoid the xactly what to expect when you obtain elsewhere. Don't forget years one of its leading members. While it has been feared that Mr. Finley might not return to Washing- # ton, the information today that he had * passed away came as a distinct shock to his colleagues in congress, especial ly to the members of the South Caro lina delegation. When the news was received here Representative Lever and other mem T_ -a ^1_ - (-* i.1^ 1 J ^ i. 1 oers 01 me aouiu Carolina aeiegauon immediately met and began prepara tions for the congressional funeral. Mr. Lever drew up and offered a set of resolutions expressing the high regard in which Mr. Finley was h?ld and directing that in his honor the house adjourn. This was done after Mr. Lever had made a few feeling remarks, in which he told of the long and faithful service which Mr. Finley had rendered his constituency and of tne genuine sorrow wmcn ne express ed not only for himself but for oth ers in making the sad announcement of Mr. FinLy's death. In the senate resolutions were adopted. The following have been appointed to go to York on the part of the house: Speaker Champ Clark, Representa tives Lever, Aiken, Byrnes, Whaley, Ragsdale and Xicholls of South Caro lina, Moon of Tennessee, Lloyd of .Missouri, jtsen 01 ueorgia, cernnara of Indiana, Bockman of Alabama, Goodwin of Arkansas, Mann of Illi nois, Stevenson of Wisconsin, Madden of Illinois, Kahn of California, Britt of .North Carolina. The senate select ed Senators Tillman and Smith of South Carolina, Vardaman of Missis sipi, Ashurst of Arizona, 'Walsh of Montana and Ransdell of Louisiana. The train bearing the funeral party will leave Washington tomorrow af ternoon at 4:30 o'clock and should reach York early Sunday morning. nrv, . nn.i? :n me cuugies&juiid.j pai iv win with it many handsome floral design-s which will be placed on the grave of~v the late congressman at York. P. H. McGowan. Trying to Kill Our Congressman, In a private letter to the editor, Con gressman-elect Fred H. Dominick, says: I had a nice and pleasant and nrrvfitahlo trin tr> Washin fftnri hnf on v* +y vw o ' ~ my way back had a nerve racking shake-up just on the other side of Hamlet, caused by the derailment of my train when it was running at full speed. I escaped without injuries, ex cept a few bruises on my knee, where I was thrown against the side of the car. I have no damage suit against the road, though, for I am only too thankful that I came out alive. I ex pect to be in Anderson a day or so next week."?Anderson Tribune. Coal in Switzerland now sells at from $15.66 to $18.22 for a metric ton. Turkeys derived their name from :he fact that they were imported first into Europe through Turkey.