The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 13, 1902, Image 2
THE SENATEC RACK.
The Laurens Advertiser reviews th
race for the United States Senate in it
last paper in a coluwn In regard t
the several candidates Editor BalI give
his opinion -s to their strength at thi
writing. Of course it is only an opin
ion. As to Mr. Latimer Editor Ba:
says: "The impression now is that Lat,
mer is Tillman's favorite. It is said o:
the other hand that Latimer is nc
strong in his own county * * Johr
stone is strong, undoubtedly stron
throughout Latimer's old district " "I
is thought this district will divide b4
tween Latimer and Johnstone." "Ter
are men in t1fe race,'' says M r. Bal
"with whom Latimer will not measui
in attainments or speaking power, bi
he has pertinacity, dogged pert inacit,
and is a stayer." Mr. Ball considei
Jno. Gary Evans a factor, but says it
certain he cannot be elected. As y
Mr. Evans has not filed his p!edg
though he has until noon of nei
Monday.
"As to Mr. Henderson, an impressic
is abroad," says Mr. Ball, "that be
one of the two leading candidates *
He is an able lawyer, a good speaker,
delightfully pleasing gentleman %% ho
to know one must like." But it
thought as he hails from the same se
tion as Col. Elliott they will divi
their strength, and as he is not know
in the Piedmont he will no; have ti
voter there that Johustone and Lai
mer and Evans will.
Mr. Ball considers Mr. Hemphill I
no means out of the question, becau
he is well equipped, and though for :,1
past ten years he has maintained h
residence and law office i:j Washingto
still bis legal residence has been
Ches:er County, this Stae
As to Col. Eiliott, Mr. Ball say
"Col. Elliott, like Mr. Evans, we b
lieve has no chance. Be is a first cla
man too, an absolutely straigbt man
Of Mr. Johnstone, Mr. Bali sayt:
"George Job ustone is a man of pow
-one of the half dozen very ablest mE
in public life in the State. He has
in him to-give to the campaign a zeE
a dat2h and go tbat no other candida
can give it. He is a great speaker at
marvelously resourceful. He has d
voted friends and devoted eneii
plenty of botb. How he is known
the old Third District which he repr
sented in congress one term and h
caanvassed several times has alreat
been said. In Columbia, Laurei
Greenville and Spartan burg he is as
lawyer almost as well known as met
hers of the local bars. It is possib
that Johnstone will make the pa
throughout the running an 1 make it
hot that it will fret every other canc
date to stay on his trail. But Joh
- stone is not regarded as a cautious
especially shrewd politician. He mig
win in a rush or he might be distanced
Of course th is covers only the opinia
of one man, and in considering it
have endeavored to be fair to all of t
candidates, for personally we like all
* them They are clever and hightoni
gentleman and the State would not1
hurt with the selection of any one.
Newberry ('ounty, of course, is f,
Col. Johnstone, and desires bis ele
tion. He has large legislative expel
ence and ability that no one will que
tion, not even his bitterest enemy
member of the constitutional conve
tion told us a ' ear or more ago I bst
was just then beginning to see andr
alize more than ever before the gre
ability of Col. Johnsetone in the po0
tions on tbe debatable questions whis
were before that convention, and t1
almost absolute correctness of those r
sitions and thc wisdom and foresig
with which Co!. Johnstone could me
ter p olitical and legislative que-stiot
Newberry will press Col. .Johnsto:
for the exalted and honorable positi<
of United States senator because he
fit ted to fill it with credit to biose
his State and his co)untry, and will
able to bold his own with any of ti
giant intellects in the greatest deliber
tive body in the world. Of cours~ei
o shall treat all of his comp- titors
pressing his claims with absolute fa
ness because they are honorable e'nt1
men.
This newspaper expects to have ye
little if anything in its columna in t:
way of reports of the State Campail
meetmeis, as we are sure our readers a
,not interested in the speec bes of the ca
dates to any great extent. Every new
paper in the state should refuse to use
columns to advertise these candidat<
for no cne is berefitted except the offi
seekers themselves -Bamuberg H eral
We do not agree with our cotenmpora
entirely in this position. Some of ti
candidates do try to impose upon tl
newspapers, but the newspaper al
owes a duty to its readers; at les
to the extent of giving them su<
information in regard to the m<
who are seeking their suffrage that th<
may form an intelligent conclusion at
be able to choose the best men. It
true this is not always done even wh<
the information is at hand. Lookit
at the question from this viewpoint
have from time to time published son
facts in regard to the men who were see
ing the votes of the people of this count
We admit the newspapers print a gre
many things for which they should r
ceive pay and for which many times the
do not even receive thanks. The new
paper must use a little judgment as we
as other people.
The State campaign opens next Tue
day and for six weeks on a dead stretc
the patriots will walk abroad over ti
s+tat Some of them mayr he small an
some great but then it is not given to n
every man to have ten tallents and some- p
times the nan with one tallent is worth p
more in a1 the essentials of true manhood a
than the one who imagines he has s
many and endeavors to dictate. Let all
the candidates have a fair deal. 5
The comniencement season will be s
with us next week and in accordance
s with our custom for many years we will
give up our columns largely to the com
mencement orator and the young men
. and young women. It is a great day
2 for the young folks and we always try to
t enjoy it with them. Let us all help
_ them to be happy.
t IItH11N CHAVEL LE1TER.
All the News Around Bacbman Chapel and
,e Union Ac%demy Interetingly
it Told by '. J. W.
-e
The grain is about harvested and the
yield was very sorry.
The cool, dry weather for the past
s while has been pretty tough on crops.
t The worms are playing havoc with the
corn. There is not enough grass in the
crops to make work pressing
I have thought that "Josh Trump" had
n something up his sleeves for some time.
is Sure enough it has developed, and his
* name is now before the democratic vott rs
a of Newberry county for Coiinty Superin
M tendent of Education. Thos E. Wicker
is is a young man of a broad mind, and no
e doubt if elected will make a good officer.
e There seems to be a calm in the out
t pouring of candidates
e Our informant was mistaken when he
. told us that Mr. J W. Kinard was added
to the council of Bachman Chapel con
)y gregation. It was Mr. Thos. L B Epps
. and not Mr Kinard as was stated in our
e last letter
s Here are some of our corners and goers
a, f -om Newberry: Messrs. J E Long,
i Rufus Livingstone, Redman Kinard, and
Miss Hanna Griffin, who were all visiting
s: friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs. J
e. K. Epps and Mr John Ruff, of Long
ss Lane section, at Mr. Sam Rikard's. Mr
-> Leland McCullough and sister, Miss Mat
tie, of Whitmire, were our guest. Mr.
er and Mrs. M M. Long at Mr. Ruther
q ford's Mrs. S. J Kinard has been with
it her sister, Miss Wedeman, of New Hope,
t.. for the past week waiting on them dur
ing their sick ness The rest of the above
id visitors were all of Saturday night and
.. Sunday. Mrs Matt Stone, of Newberry,
also were visting her son. Levi, on Satur
n day night and Sunday.
e- We are glad to say that Mr. and Mrs.
SThos. L B. Epps' little son, Gary, who
1was quite sick last week is considerably
*improved, and also Mrs. P L. Wide, waio
awas very sick last week, is improving.
. Sorry to sat' Prof D. A. Quattlebaum is
e still in bad health We are very sorry to
Snote the sickness of Mrs. M. L. Kinard.
o She is one of aur good women who never
j. fails to lend a helping hand to the sick.
.- It seems that dysentery has become an
r epedemic throughout the towns and
bcountry. We believe it has come in a
,, severer form this year than we ever
mknew it.
e The chiaingang has done some work on
Swhat is known as the Aunt Polly Kinard
oford of Curls' Creek crossing the Pomaria
Sroad We learn they also did some
bwork on New Cut road passing Mr Geo.
P. Griffin's Come down again, Mr
r Schumpert, and give us another bite.
eOwing to the commencement of New
.berry College there will be no preaching
s-at Colony on next Sunday. Rev. Shealey
A will preach at the above mentioned
church on the fifth Sunday of this month.
Beans and Irish potatoes, a few cherry
e- pies, some pickles, and our blackberries
atare getting ripe, with plenty of milk and
g.butter-shut the door.
:b One Palmetto shade, three yards check
e homespun, no drilling, three yards cotton
Sades, with the print of each big toe on
t the land is now the driving wheels of the
Sworld. May God Bless the old tillers of
sthe soil and give them an abundant
2eharvest.
mMr. F. H. Dominick is the only one
out so far for the House. We can't aford
,to.leave out our old friend, Capt. John F.
bBanks. He must come to the front We
bneed him to help fight the Child's Labor
Bill. We understand that Mr. Arthur
Kibler will run for State Superintendent
nof Education. I am not making any
rnominations, but would like to suggest
ethe name of a most worthy, true, solid
and fully competent young man as a can
didate for the House in the name of Prof.
D. A. Quattlebaum. Let our worthy
ry young men come to the front
e We will ask the question to those whQ
re are advocating compulsory education if
n such a law was inacted in South Carolina
-s in the course of a short while would it
its not necessitate the change of our consti
ce tution? Stop and think There's an ed
d ucational qualification connected with
rv our constitution which I have to deal
e with a little more than a great many of
e you That's going to bring about trouble
so soon enough I think we are getting
5t along remarkably well along the line of
h education WI at's the use of appropriat
m ing money to run a ten month's school
y when we people in the country can't
id hardly spare our children out of the
is farms to attend a six month's term? I
n have often felt the need of a little more
g b3ok training. hut I am thankful of what
e I have, and I am .l ways wilI ing to give
e one considlerationi to its importance But
.simiply education, my (dear friends, d *n't
. make a mar a good citizen, neither does
t it make reputation and character There
-is a willful neglect of a little more moral
y tr iining, even by some of the very pil
s- lows of our church, who are certainly ad
11 vocating secular training and saying but
very little about morality. If you want
to make good and useful citizens out of
syour children open the WVord of God be
h fore their eyes. Spread it wide, impress
e Iit upon their minds We must x.ot de
d I end too much upon secular training We
iust let our souls be subject unto higher
ower - and whosoever resisteth this
ower resisteth the ordinance of God,
nd they that resist shall receive to them
elves damnation, sayeth old St. Paul.
The death of Miss Carrie Wicker, the
,oungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da
,id Wicker, of near Pomaria, was quite a
hock to this conimunitv. About ten
lays previous to her death she was taken
vith bilious fever, and last Friday morn
ng her physician left her doing appar
Ltly well, but her mission on earth was
,nded, the day of separation had come.
n the evenning of the same day she was
:aken very suddenly with conjestion,
mnd in a short time the soul returned to
3od who gave it. The funeral services
vere conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. A.
3igh, at the home or Saturday even
.ng following her death, after which
:he body was laid to rest in the cemetery
)f her dear old church, St. Paul's. Her
ge, as we learn, was about 18. Another
)ne of the very blooms of life have not
nly faded, but died. Dear young friends,
as well as to the old, what does this mean
to you? A warning. Be ye therefore
ready, for in such an hour as ye think
not the son of man cometh. The dear I
parents have our deepest sympathies.
May God help them to meet their dear
daughter in that brighter and upper land
where pain, sickness and death is felt no
more.
Very respectfully,
- T. J. W.
June 10, 1902.
TOE BIGGEIST CATCH YET.
rwo TbonSaud Seven Hundred Pounds of
FIeb Caught at a Pond Drawlig.
The followiag communication has.
been received at this office and speaks
for itself. We can only sigh and won
der what "Bill Bedenbaugh" and "Joe
Hair" would have done bad they been
there:
Johnt,ton, S. 0 , June 11, 1902.
Editor Herald and News: - I noticed
in a recent issue of your paper an ac
count of a pond drawing where .on
caugbt 171 pounds of fish I attend d
the drawing of Mr. Jim Long's pond
yesterdav (aout 7 miles from John.
ston) and we vaught 2,700 pounds. A'iy
n umber of trout from 13 pounds down.
Jack from 8 pf)unds down.
There wa- a large crowd present in
eluding ladies and children. A barbe
cue dinner was served and we had a
good time in general. This is no "fish
tale" but actual, actual facts.
Your friend,
J. L Oxner.
Tribute of Rempect.
Resolutions, adopted by the Woman's
Club of Newberry, on the death of
Miss Carrie Aull.
A fter an illness of less than ten days,
n Sunday morning June 1, 1902, the
spiit of Miss Carrie Aull took its flight,
and winged its way back to the God
who gave it.
Where~as: It. has pleased our Hea"'
enly Father to remove from our midst
and take to Himself the spirit of a faith
ful member and friend, therefore, be
Resolved 1. That w bile we are deeply
grieved over our loss, we bow in sub
mission to His will, thanking Him for
this beautiful life which was so brave
and strong. and so filled with acts of
loving serviee to others.
Resolved 2. That the sympathy of
'his body be extended to the members
of her family, committing them in this
hour of their bereavemet to the kindly
consolations of Him who doeth all
things well.
Resolved 3 That these resolutions
be inscribed in the minute book of our
Club, and that a page in our Year
Book be dedieated to her memory.
Mrs. James McIntosh,
Miss Elizabeth Dominick,
Miss Lucy McCaughrin.
Committee.
All Classes Can Get It.
The grocers who are handling "Clif
ton" flour are the ones who have the
best class of trade and the tightest grip
on it. "Clifton" is a 'flour of quality,
and goe-s into the homes of people wbo
want t be best thbe market affords, and
this applies in this free country to all
from the lowest to the highest station.
No sumptuary laws can prevent the
umblest American citizen from buy
ing the purest and best flour and every
good housekeeper knows she gets the
purest and best when she buys "Clif
ton." Bransford Mills, Owensboro,Ky.
Prtetloo for Rural D3ui!very Hail Boxes
The folowing is a paragraph taken
fr im the postoffice appropriation bill,
and is designmed to protect the rural
mail boxes.
"Whosoever shall wilfully or mali
ciously injure, or tear down, or destroy
any letter box or receptacle established
by order of the Postmaster General, or
aproved or designed by him for the
recei pt - r delivery of mail matter on
any rurali free delivery route, or shall
y-k open the s<me, or wilfully or ma
icious'y injure, deface or destroy any
mii matter de-posited therein, or shall
wilfby take or at al sueb matter from
'r out o,f such letter box or other re
c-lee r aball wiliul13 aid or assist
any ..f the afoementioned offenses,
sball for every sueh offense be punished
by a tine of niot more than one thou
sand dollars. or by imprisonment for
not more than three years "
Reaid It in .-iIe New-Paper.
George Schaub. a we I known Ger
man citizen of Lebanon, Ohio, is a con
staut readIer of the D)ayton Volkszei
ung H.e knows that this paper aims
to advertise only the best in its colums,
and when he saw Chambfrlain's Pan
Balm ad vert is -d thberein for lame back,
h- did no' hesitate in buying a bottle
of it for his wife, who for eight weeks
bet suffired with the most terrible
p'ins inz her back and could not get re
li-f He says: "After using the PainI
Balm for a~ few da" s my wife said to
me, 'I feel as thbough born anew,' and
be-fre using 'he entire cintents of the
sotle the unhearable pain had entirely1
ran shed and sh-e could again take up
ir hou-ehold duties." He is very
hankful and hopes that all sufferingJ
ikewit-e will hear of her wonderful re
~overy. This valuable liniment is for
aei hby WV E Pelham & Son.
NOMINATIONS.
For o"gress.
W YAT1'1.\lIKEFN.(W.\. E\ 111,1 -tL
dat! far ('() n rr.- fro) ' Ei' i
gre.siot-al D) r I. -
abide the r"ai i :
prirmary elee,.ion
a r e a t ; a m -
WmT. N.Grdwa
for Con rc-- fr i !. e
sion l Disuriet, "ubj t to -
the De .Or:vi im
I . Mc :A L A. F A i IN L
I i-: heOrny n s a nd o,tt
for Coni re- fron i r ti h i, ~
sIonjl Dit ri ct in of- n -. r.ta: at 1r
mary and is podeed t. . 1 1 il
of the same.
D E O P L . . 0 'A 1 A N -
sder boy, is n- rre. atm.s o as ,,
candidate for Cnve- - F ' th . irn
Cong ressioal Di r ie . :n 1 1; jF :t'd d
to abide the reso'i of the Dnmrati
primary electio.
I ANNOUN'E melf as a cand - d at(
I for Cog;. - i ; hhir d ,rDistric1
isuJct to th e acto>e of tihe im cait
primary el-ection
E. 44. RCE
D R R F SM ITCH OF 1)it('KE1'N S
D is hereby ann< uned a a eco i
date for Cnnzre-s- frotu !he Third '..on
gressional Dis-riet, nd is e (
abide resuit of the Demoerat pri
mary election
WM. J STRIBBLING OF WAL
haVla, Oconnve Gounty, is herv
by announced as a candidate for
gress from the tird Congressiona
District in the Dpmw.ratic Primari
and is pledged to atiide I he re-uit of tho
musical
Instruments
We have just put ir
a general lineBof Musi
cal Instruments:
Guitars,
M Eandolins,
Violins,
Banjos,
Auto-Harps,
Accordeons,
ewber, etc. Ca
WALLAE B ODD.
TERv allknd ofBEGG
0P atnurdyfead h week rea
tic Atanti Bread, ne re R.
Nim eberry R . Brad.
WALLAoE Bow TODD.
H ello C s;entr ofiv fre 41r'
Caes Neerryow here. hre
Orers ae aby kindso Bread
aGvraha Bre fca, eam Brhaed
ourmmel deliery Rvwrad.
lered ee chare asn~ we he
No 48
H. A. Meyer & Son.
acurc, caead popns
Ther is o drg sore n th 4a
then b esaeng 'tion la s a
the best attentuno aIwav'~.
1W E. Pelliaffi & SOil
EINCUBA
where it is hot all the year rounu L
Scott's Emulsiorn
sells better than any where e!se
in the world. So don't stop taking
kit in summer, or you will los
what you have gained.
Send for a free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNr E mCeists,
J 4(; 41 Pearl Street, Ne1 Yc
-4C. and $i.oo, all druggists,
I.O 0. F
PULASKI LODGE NO. 20.
EETS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
at 8 o'clock at their hall at the
,raded School building. Visitors cor
ally invited. WM THOMAS, N. G
T. S Hudson, Secretary.
Teacher Wanted.
HE PATRONS OF M 1'. PILGRIM
School will meet onWednesday,July
:d, at 10 o'clock for the purpose of
1ecting a teacher for a term of seven
noetbs. Applications to be banded to
i'her of the undersigned Trustees by
hat date.
J. M. WERTS, Prosperity
J. A. LONG, Slieh's.
W. M. CHAPTMAN, Sligh's.
Trustees.
Dommemcement Week
-CALL AT
"THE RITE STDIO,"
East End MAIN STREET,
To see our display of-Photo, Portrait
mnd Landscape work We are prepared
o show our friends a fine lot of work
n the very latest and best finish,
nounted on the newest cards Any
lay, at any hour we will he glad tc
mtertainl you.
R. 0. & LIZZIE SALTER
Before You Go Away
FOR A
Summer Trip
you want to c ee that
you have a - ood Hair,
Tooth, Nai and Flesh
Brush in your trunk.
Nice line of Toilei
Soaps, Sponges, Tal
cum Powders, Perfum
ery, Toilet Waters and
all Toilet Goods.
Our PainiRalevea
diarrhea and summer complaint.
ijilPromnpt attention to phone or
dlers.
Wiley's Candies always fresh. Yor
want some for Commencement. A
Mavos' rug Store,
ICE!
ICE!.
ICE:
MylIce House isNoi
Open for the Season.
See me before making
your arrangements foi
your supply. The
BEST SERVICE
AT
MODERATE PRICES.
A contiuance of your
liberal patronage is re
quested.
RESTAURANT!~
At R J Milli.r's Restaurant maah
ean e had at all hours on short no
Lice. Fish, Steak and all seasonable
ut be clos-d <low'i durmng t be sano
ner, but will be in full blaM' to serve
b public with the* beet the markel
an afford. Prompt, polite and at
entive servants always glad to serve
I also keep one of the choicests
~tocks of Fancy Groceries ever
>rought to this city. Call to see me.
Respectfully,
R.J. MILLE.
Nar Postoffice.
IH A M M
OURS Al
A Just Big Enc
FOR T\A
LAWN SWINGS.
A pound of p
each sixteen ou
Lawn Chairs a
Baby Cabs and Gc
Little W
i~gi
GILDER &
The AtlWMi
SULIA'SI
ovtd- n eqipe w~ii
ThLeR a ing otnE andBi
Ther AlbeantiRC
L ahs enlae by give
metof Charlesopula an
rinoction ihddere
TheATlatcBhe A
tigh graes ad alloe
pesao in itslumbtas,
Thonarch, Crescntsan
and Haods.l e ie
wil eperce an
heo tha opurs-larss
M. AL. VWhiREEN
rinorgation frm
achap Tick Pioargy
FNEW BICLESIIC
Hig rallde ain aly
prstok Ceore bias.
JMnars Cnresentsan
~ stock before buying.
Edu~d Sdlioltz, ~
I Jeweler and Optician. t
DC K s.
ugh z
(0 _
Dixie Canopies.
easure with -
nce of price.
md Benches.
iCarts.
hite Iron Cribs.
MORE FIfES_ARE_UAUGHfT
ith mulabses than vinegar, is an
d saiig, but
DECOY FLY PAPER
itets morv ibani either. No in
et emu resist i:s att raction and once
ithin its power tbe tormenting
)ssilhiiities of that insect are over.
Price 50c per 50 Sheets.
Our sdock coaiiins many other
reparations for the destruction of
sect life.
Have on trien St.andard Disin
ctant ?-Kills all kinis of insects,
PrmUs and odors.
rticillar PDarmacists, Cor, DrUlgtorc,
"RRY. s. C.
Beach Hotel,
LAND, S. C.,
ARGYLE HOTEL CO.
~vill be run this season
City Hotel,
i been thoroughly ren
h Electric Lights, Elec
n improvements, and
to make this the great
ishing are Unsurpassed,
[ESTR A in attendance
wice a week.
June 21st,aand
i efficient Hotel man,
-IARLESTON, S. C.
FOR COMFORT
AND ECONOMY
WICKLESS
BLUE FLAME
OIL STOVES.
'bsolutely SAFE
and RELIABLE.
iewberry Hardware
Company.
-THE-* -
( ETABLIdHED IN [871. )
apital-- -- -----$150,000.00
urplus and Profits - 96,865.88
Gene.rai hanking~ buisiness~ .ransacted
Th promptn-ss special attention to
ollections. Correspondence solicited
Savings Department.
Deosits allowed interest at the rate
f 4 p"r cent per annum from date of
eposit. Interest payable January 1st
d .suly 1st of each year.
M. A. CARLISLE, Prest.
T. DTUNCAN. Cashier.
j \V M STMMONA. Asst, e".
NA LL at Tne Herald andl Ne~ws offce
~'for Laboc co;ntracts, Rent con
racts, Liens, etc.