Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If it should come to pass that we are to have a child labor law, as proposed by the advocates of that scheme, there will have to be an inspector to see that the law is properly enforced. That will cost some money and will be a nice, fat job for somebody. It is all right to have such an officer if we are to have such a law, for it ought to be enforced, but we cannot help but believe that some of the loud-mouthed politicians who have been crying themselves hoarse over the "inhumanity of conditions" had that job in view all the time. They will be easily spotted after the legisla ture gets in good working order. - Co lumbia Record. We do not claim to be better than other people, but there are times when, and there are cases in which we can imagine that people advocate and work for the common weal without purely selfish and personal motives. At least without the hope of pecuniary benefit. We believe there are people who are sometimes termed politicians who are in favor of a Bll to protect the children of the State, and who take that posi tion from patriotic motives and with a view solely to the betterment of the people and the elevation of the future citizenship of the State. We would hate to see in every position and act of our public meni purely and only sordid motives. Why should it be necessary to have an officer to see to the enforce ment of a child labor law? The mill men in this State, so far as our knowl edge goes, are law-abiding citizens, and we believe would regard the statutes of the State. There ar3 many laws on the statute books of this State forbidding certain things and fixing a penalty, and yet there are no special officers to see to their enforcement. If a law were passed by the legislature forbidding child labor in our mills, it would be as well enforced without a special officer with a fat job as it would be with such an officer, if not better. The law on child labor in Connecticut is contained in one sentence, and in a letter from a State official it is stated the "law is itrictly enforced, and I feel confident meets with the almost univer sal approval of our citizens." Section 4704 of the general statutes of Connec ticut, revision of 1902 reads: "No child under fourteen years of age shall be 'employed in any mechanical, mercan tile or manufacturing -establishment." - That is plain and simple and scarcely admits of misconstruction and there is no provision for a fat job for any loud mouthed politician, and yet we are told it is strictly enforced and meets the al most universal approval of all the peo ple. Are we to act on the presumption that our people are more lawless than the people of Connecticut, so much so that afat job would have toube pro vided for some loud-mouthed politician in order to have the law enforced? ' We do not believe it. A wise law that would be fair to the mill owner and to the operative, as well as have for its purpose the highest development of the child, and at the same time have in view the making of the highest type of citizenship would meet the endorsement of our people, and would be observed and enforced without providing a soft berth for some loud-mouthed politician. We would be glad if every citizen of the county would drive over the street from Jamieson's corner to the Baptist church up Caldwell street and compare its present condition with the condition a'few weeks ago when it was almost impassable and about on a par with the average country road. In many parts of the county the material is right at hand to turn the roads into the condi tion of this street with a very small cost, if the machinery were tought by the county. We have the rock and the sand and the clay right by the roadside to make good roads. Of course we cannot get the country roads throughout the county in the condition of this street, but with the 'proper outfit and a little money and the business management which should be exercised in the county affairs, we can have great. improvement in our highways. If we had good roads the money invested in them would pay the biggest dividends to our farmers of any money they could be called on' to put4 out for the publicgod. They are great time savers, horse and vehicle preserv ers and money makers-good roads. "On page 108 of Col. Dickert's His- C tory of Kershaw's Brigade, the namei of J. Crakeford, Captain Co. E., think ( it should be Drakeford. Same page ? Captain Co. G appears the name of "J. I Friesdale," should be J. E. Truesdel. I There was no such person in the com pany es "Friesdale."' On page 545, ] Adjutant E. E. Sill,-instead E. C. Sill. ( On pae 549, Co. G. Lieutenants, should red. R. Cantey instead Cantley, Ser- . eats, J. E. Truesdei instead 'Tues- 1 de." S. J. Benton instead F. J. I Privates, all names spelt "Tuesdel" I should be Truesdel. Btween pages 408 and 409 apper engravingofJ E. Tuesdale, the nme should be spelt t Truesdel, and the title of captain C .given."~ The above corrections are made at. the suggestion of one who knows. It is almost impossible to get names all b eretwhen the rolls in Columbia are's so incomplete, and we would be glad to have any corrections which may bet noticed by any one in possession of jo the facts. If the records are not cor-b reeted now it will soon be too late. c Experience and observation ares our brest teachers, hence the necessity to visit the next State Fair.c Arsg orpaseryt te dc Arr3An youar State Fary atottend the Oct4th oa 3Stt FaraPClm Master's Sales. iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. .ndrew J. S. Langford, in his own right and as Executor, and Milton A. Carlisle, as Executor, of William Langford, deceased, Plaintiff, against Malinda Higgins, et al., Defendants. Y ORDER OF THE COURT HERE Bin, I will sell at public outcry, be .ore the Court House, at Newberry, within the legal hours of sale, on the irst Monday in November, 1902, all the eal estate in the town of Newberry ub-divided into lots as will appear by )lat which is now on file in the Master's ffice, and which plat will be exhibited )n day of sale, the same -being Lots gos. 8, 5, 16, 17, 18, 26, 25, 24, 40, 41, 13, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49. Also all the real estate known as the "Crawford Land" situated in the town of Newberry, sub :ivided into lots as will will appear by plat now on file in the Master s office and will be exhibited on day of sale, the same being Lots Nos. 4, 7, 12, 13, 14. Terms of sale-The town lots in New berry will be sold for one-half cash, balance in one year, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchasers to pay for papers. H. H. RIKARD, Master. Master's Office, Oct. 7th, 1902. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. attie A. Cook, in her own right and as Administratrix of George A. Cook, deceased, Plaintiff, Keron H. Cook,hn L. Cook, Nancy E. Cook, Ella Epting and Emma Gar rett, Defendants. BY ORRER OF THE COURT HERE in, I will sell at public outcry be fore the Court House, at Newberry, within the legal hours of sale, on sale day in November, 1902, all that tract of land lying and being in the county and State aforesaid and containing Sixty-five Acres,.more or less, bounded south by lands of Pierce Wicker, north bf lands of A. M. Dominick and west by public road from Newberry to Pros perity. Terms of sale-One-third of the pur chase money to be paid in cash, the balance twelve months from day of sale, with interest from day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H.RIKARD, Master. Master's Office, Oct. 1902. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS, John C. Goggans, as Clerk of Court for Newberry County, Administrator de . bonis non of Jerusha A. Henson, de ceased, Plaintiff, against Hartwell H. Henson, et al., Defendants. B)Y ORDER OF THE COURT HERE Lin, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House, at Newberry, S. C., within the legal hours of sale on salesday, the first M~onday in Novem ber, 1902, all that tract or plantation of land, lying and being situate in New berry County, State aforesaid, contain ing six hundred and eighty and 7-10 (680 7-10) acres, more or less, belong ing to the estate of Jerusha A. Hen son, deceased, and bounded by lands of the estate of Jamues J. Reeder, deceased, C., N. & L. Railroad, Ninet-Six road, Lands of J. A. Dominick, W. L. Gary, J. C. Gary, I. M. Smith and the public road leading to Newberry Court House. Said land lies in and near. the Town of Kinard's, and will be sold in five tracts, plats of which are now on file for in 3 ecton in the office of~ the Clerk of Terms of sale-One-third of the pur chase money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of one and two years from day of sale with -interest, eredit portions to be secured by bond af the purchaser with mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to the pur :haser to anticipate his payments in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. H. H. RIKARD, Master Newberry County, S. C. Master's Office, Oct. 10, 1902. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NE WBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Emmett Cabaniss, Plaintiff, 'he Newberry Hanlead Shuttle Coin pany, Defendants. BORDER OF THE~ COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry it Newberry, S. C., within the legal iours of sale, on the first Monday salesday) in November, 1902, to the ighest bidder (unless sold before that me at private sale) the following de ~cribed personal property, to-wit: One 11x16 Atlas Automatic Side 3rank Steam Engine; one 54x14 Atlas lubular Boiler, manufactured by the tlas Engine Works; 100 feet of shaft ng 27-16; Four Comp Couplings 27-16; )ne Pipe Wrench 15 inches; One No. 2 tutomatic Horizontal boring Machine, tomplete; one No. 6 Improved Disc sand-papering Machine, complete; one shaphn Automatic Handle Lathe; one o. 1 Improved Chucking and Tenon ng Machine, complete; one No. 1 Im roved Spoke and Handle Blank Saw, omplete; one No. 3 patent heavy power ~eeer Ripping Saw, complete; one No. Iron frame short Los Saw Mill and eeder, complete; one Conqueror Saw wage, suitable for setting the teeth a the above '48-inch saw; one No. 1 mproved Drag Sawing Machine, con lete; Defiance Emery Wheel 2+x14 rches; one Emery Wheel 14 inch.; one Iuntington Emery Dressing Tool, with wo sets of wheels; manufactured pro ucts and raw material. Terms of Sale of Above Personal 'rprty-Cash. y said order of the Court herein, I n also sell at public outcry at New erry, S. C., within the legal hours of ale on said first Monday (salesday) in lovember, 1902, to the highest bidder be following described real estate, >wit: All that tract, piece or parcel f land, situate in the town of New erry, County and State aforesaid, ntaining Two and 16-100 Acres, more r less, bounded by Pope street, C., N. L. Railroad, C. J. Purcell and others, aid land to be sold in three or more >Trs o aeo adRa sae e-third caleho and ebalancetate nedthr ofs one ya,wth bantes foma redi of sale ar, with rateregt pro yt ofser am the rete oiotoe mt sered a note the dtpurchasero iecd b a moge of the purserd udcaamortae ofthepresessod nwakoone en now far nonneo :MAOTHE -F 0 WOE Men's, Bous' aid C B OUGHT AT less than Tomorrow morning, Biggest Clothing Sale eve every Clothing buyer can greatest price reduction. must be sold in the next E it may. No such CIothin tempted in Newberry. it ONE HUNDRED MILES TO BUr From Mil 500 Men's Nice Cheviot Suits, $3.98 worth $6.50. 500 Men's Nice Heavy Cheviot Suits, $5.00 worth $8.00. 350 Men's Suits goes on sale at h $6.75 worth $10.00. 300 Men's Suits goes on sale at ~ $9.00 worth $1l2.50. 200 Men's Suits goes on sale at A DIG LOT YC Ages 15 to 19, To Go'( TSISHTs AN OPPORTUITY roney. Over athot ed, ages 6 to i 5. 1 ca - ave you fro Knee Suit you buy of us. Five hund at half price. Thousands of clever I Up -to-date, Clean, New Goods there and that is at MIlVNA We Sell Everything that Men, ___________ AN ORDI To Levy aTa I Swap Foxnary Town SwampFox*for the Fin Ending Chill and 3lst, 1902 Meet the Ir ~IBonds.pe I bE IT ORDAINED A or and Aldermen o .. m. 2 Newberry, S. C., in C< +wit' w -I$ia. and by authority of thi -.i~ A e or P'ear. o SECTION I. That a ti -o~nui a i on ' ie e- T on each One Hundred: t ''e -- .. w' 'n & Real and Personal proj *.t 1No. We re ' [eof Newberry, S. C..( - :' bt: ,' i- en -- a perty of churches anm f,..vv 1V. ~learnmng), is hereby le a ca - paid into the treasury ~ ~ ~*.*- -..* to be used for ordimar h4ti I ia l e sE.I.That A tax 0 r n .* w - 1 wblars worth of Real and f h~ dt -~J.~*' ty in the Town of New word' -II >0fl -. cept the property of ci W~ t'11U' k"v ~tutions of learning),1 ipt *>:v f. or any- and shal be paid int the interest on the Opx SEC. III. That the ta -- - ------- shall be paid to the Cie of the said Town in lav GiLDER & WEEKS, Unted rStates, from h PA RTICULAR PHA RMACISTS. 99coert3 he1t CORNER "EUG STO1RE. SEC. IV. That after - NEW ERY S. '-percembershall beadde. arrears. b~. ____________________ I Done and ratified un< ate Seal of [SEAL] this the 7th d 1902. OTTO E~ rhe Newberry Warehouse Co. AestS. LANGFORD, are now ready to store Cotton. Parties storing Cotton can draw (*! MONEY on receipt. All ar- wk~ u UBBmns aebenmd ERoi~ Si'.!Ps - 5e pei :i us merebants marking out ano-amante have been made. Newberry, S. C., Ruw D Uj4 R L1J G H IjI H OF hildreli's Clothiqg 50c. on the DOLLA )ct. 11, we start the R r held in Newberry, and have ful benefit of the This big lot of Clothing 1O days, let it bring what ( Sale has ever been at will pay you to come YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT nnaugh. $10 worth $15 and $18, 400 Men's Overcoats, the price is $3.50 worth $5. 400 Men's Overcoats, the price is $4.98 worth $7. 300 Men's Overcoats, -the price is $7 worth $10. 1 25 Men's Overcoats, the price .is $9.75 worth $1 4. IT WS SUITS )n Sale at Half Price. to buy ai Fire Suit for a little isand Boy's Knee Suits just I;nd mn 50c. to $2.00 on eve-ry Boy 's red pairs Boy's Odd Kntee Pants uyers have b~ arned if they want Sis only one place to finci th&m Women and Children Wear. NANCE iE O VE. TilEJTAX BOOKS FOR NEW x fo Ord~ . rry Counhty will be opIIeI for Pur poses to) iJmeneing Januar 1r. 19u2 he 15 h da:, of Octo''-er, 1902, -r'cd wil r- main scal Year opr untii rh 31-t aa of December, )ecenb2r1902. The following is he levy: Pe emb: So sate purposeStis . !, and to.Y. oirry County en~-"s, 2si iterest on 30"ia 2.uit mill. t House TntaI0l m '!'in e. iis where uin addiibooa rail retvd and so cc al schrool tax hns been; lvied a.s follows: BY THE MAYT- Tow nshiy No. 1. for rait rea"s. 2mil s. f the Town ofTonhipNo8 rra:od2 ml >Ucil assembled, Township No 9 . fr ra1roii..2~ mil s same: Ne &-e soo l Dstriet, in Ten~ ix of Sixty Cents of N -.r y. 3 m' S. Dollars worth or Ut ia,N. 10, 2 m 3 >erty inthe Town Pros'cty,. 14. 2 mii1k except the pro- Bi' ( reelk, No. 20. 2 iils Iinstitutions of E r .3 i4 vied and shall be EXI-. or N. 39, 2 mnills of the said town, W mr , No 2. 92 nalls. Stown purposes. LiteMounti, N> 30. i. of Seven and a . t. Lus r, No 3. 3 l . e dudredDol-A special tax of one dollar hes heen Personal roper- * a afl ma' cit.iz *;s b'4tveen the bery, s. ex- sa of 21 a.d60 years except those s hereby levied ~~fP ~~JNO. L EPPS, the treasury of County Treasurer. urpose of paying - ______ axTer~ oed LAND FOR SAL d. vfl ony f he N SALESDAY IN NOVEMBER. he 10th dlay of next, unless sooner sold_at private day of Decem- sale, I will offer for sale before the Court House, at Newberry, S. C., the 10th day of within legal hours of sale, the follow lty of ten ~(10) ing described tract of land: "All that 1 to all taxes in tract or plantation of land situate in Newberry County, in the State of er the Corpor- South Carolina, containing two hundred he said Town and eighty-nine 93-100 acres, more or aof October' less, and bounded by lands of, or form ay , erly of, the estate of Asa Darby, Moor LETTN ER, man Rutf, John A. Cromer and Ange-f Mayor. lina C. Caldweli.'' TQrrns of sale one thr cash and balance in three annual N installments with interest from day of ---. sale at eight per cent. per annum, to, - ~n - Yi. ') be secured by bond or notes of pur . I, '.. chaser and mnortgage of premises sold. tit J p. 'oo GEO. Y. HUNTER, -r *j:: M,- Agent for .Owner, S.-,. ... Prosperity. S. C. i.THAT S &~ SE or C e al C. St 4U,C -, BUC 'S COOKS ' Buck's Tra ; on a Stove is a i goodness and W guarantee. THE GREAT WHITE Bakes. Boils, Broils, F to perfection. GL[NN Ginger THE B On the l FOR SALE W. G..Mayes Gilder & IT'S A PERPHCT CLAY "RODSTER" i la AND A GREAT to LAB*R SAVER. Ia NEWSBRIY HARDWA3.E CO., You can save 5 to 10 cents by giving us your subscription to any of the following rnaga zines:I Munsey, Argosy, RI McClure, CF Cosmopolitan,W Century, LI Harper's, O Scribner's, BL Delineator, Designer,W Harper's Bazar, I and others, at the an A ha ch~ cha Ineetpaid ondeposi's ithSavingssc patment a~ uheat of 4 pes tacent. OF NEWBERtRY, S. C. bet CAPITAL --- 550,000 00 We t.ransacr a &general Bankiog bu..i ae and!r co:.ielt the "secounr s of iodi- Towr iuals, ti'.41' :r2d co)rlora'iloos. will t ITIRECTrORM. GEo. W. SUMMER L. WN. FLOYn. GEO. S. MOWER. P C. SMITH. A... (-IBSON. W 11. 1BICNTr . R. , l'. --[id nt, VicePresident. C~ hie p~ FOVEI ttled at ice and for Itimeby ir Buck's oves. All Styles! All Prices! deMark* guarantee ofy it's a goode ENAMEL LINE toasts and Stews PRINGS Ale!. EST ar ket. ~BY and Weeks. With this set of plows, by Mallory's ode you can prepare your land 10 to doine e s etime than it would take turn it broadcast 4 to 5 inches deep. Ifdeep plowing pays, -I snaing ys, -If keeping your land -from shing up pays, -By using the Mal ry Plow you will get pay four times, id a dozen times more satisfaction an you ever got in farming. For catalogae giving ful[ details, eOs, modes and prices address, SNEWBERRY, S. C. ~D CLOVER! I1MSON CLOVER! HITE CLOVER! ICERNE CLOVER! 'E AND BARLEY! ICHARD AND .UE GRASS! E. Pelham &Soim 'rescription Pharmacists. /rs. R. C. Williams pectfully informs Sladies of Newberry di vicinity that she 3 opened an Ex rnge for the pur se or exchange of Ia ~', children's and men's and hand clothing, and cits their patronage. ersons on business will ise call at the Exchange, twell Hotel, first floor, ween9 a m.and4 p. m.. RESPASS NOTICE. JY ONE TRESPASSING UPON lands of the undersigned in No. 9 ship, by oird hunting or otherwise, e prosecuted. John W. Wise. James A. Wise. G. L. Wise. W. M. Wise. W. B. Wise. Fannie E. Bedenbaugh. J. L Hunter. speritv. S. C.. QeL. 1. tqO2~