Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m u.va w w a m ,,ww. w. 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 Bill 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 men purely and only sordid motives. Why should it be necessary to have an olicer 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 ar 3 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 oflicer 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 strictly 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, imercan tile or manufacturing establislument." 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 presumptiol that our people are more lawless than the people of Connecticut, so much so that a fat. job would have to be 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 tc. the operative, as well as have for its purpose the highest. development of the child, and at. the same time have in view the makiing of' t.he highest type of citizenship) would nwa et the endIorsemnt of our peop)le, and would b)e observed and enforced wvithout providing a soft. berth for some loud(-mou thed 1politician. We would be glad if every ci tizeni of the county would drive over the street from Jamniesoni's coaner' to the Bapt.ist church up Caldwell street andl compare its present co)ndi tion with the condition a few wveeks ago wvhena it was almost. impanssab)le andl about on a par wvithI the average country road. In many p)arts of the county the material is right at hand to turn the roads into the condIi tion of this st.reet with a very small cost, if the machinery were bought by the county. We have the rock and the sandl 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 andl a little money and the business management which sbould be exercised in the county affairs, wve can have great improvement in our highwvays. If we had good roadIs the money invested in them would pa~y the biggest dividends to our farmers of any money they could be called on to put out for the public good. They arc great time savers, horse and vehicle p)reserv ers and money makers-good roads. "On page 108 of Col. Dickert's hlis tory of Kershaw's Brigade, the name of J. Crakeford, Captain Co. E., think it should be Drakeford. Same page Captain Co. G appears the name ol "'J. *Friesdale,"' shoulId be J. E. Truaesdel. There was no such person in the comn pany as "Friesdale." On page 545, Adjutant E. E. Sill, instead E. C. Sill. On page 549, Co. G. Lieutenants, should read '1. RI. Cantey instead Cantley Ser geants, J. E. Truesdel instead "T'ues dale."~ S. J. Benton instead F. J. Privates, all names spelt '"Tuaeadel"' should be Truesdel. Between pages 408 and 409 app)ears engraving of J. JE. Tuesdale, tho name should be spel t. Tr'uesdel, andl the title of captain given." The above corrections are made at the suggestion of one who knows. It is almost impossible to get names all correct when the rolls in Columbia are so incomplete, and we would be glad to have any corrections which may be noticed by any one in possession of the facts. If the records are not cor rected now it wvill soon be too late. Experience and( observaitiona ate our best teachors, hence thbe necessit y to visit the next State Fair. Arrange your plans early to attend t,he 84th Annual State Fair at Colum bia QOt 28th to 31st. Master's Sales. ST'1'ATE OF SOUTH CAlROLINA. COUN''Y OF NlW HEI1Y -IN COMMON PLEAS. Andrew J. S. Langford, in his own right and as Executor, and Milton A. Carlisle, as Executor, of William i Langford, deceased, Plaintiff, against Malinda Higgins, et al., Defendants. B Y ORDER OF THIE COURT lIERE in, I will sell at public outcry, be fore the Court House, at Newberry, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in November, 1902, all the real estate in the town of Newberry sub-divided into lots as will apear by plat which is now on file in the master's oflice, and which plat will be exhibited on day of sale, the same being Lots Nos. 8, 5, 16, 17, 18, 26, 25, 24, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49. Also all the real estate known as the "Crawford Land" situated in the town of Newberry, sub divided 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. RIKAR D, Master. Master's Office, Oct. 7th, 1902. STATE OF 8OUTHi CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEW:BERRY--IN COMMON PLEAS. Mattie A. Cook, in her own right and as Administratrix of George A. Cook, deceased, Plaintiff, against Keron I. Cook, John L. Cook, Nancy E. Cook, Ella Epting and Emma Gar rett, Defendants. BY ORRER OF THE COURT IIIEE 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, bounde(l soutli by lands of Pierce Wicker, north by 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 andl a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for paienrs. 11. H . RI K ARD, Master. Master's Ollice, Oct. 1902. STATE O1" SOU l'I CAlOLINA (U1NIY 01" NE'W lEl3RY- N COI.M(.)N PLEAS. John C. Goggans, as Clerk of Court for Newberry County, Administrator de bonis non of .erusha A. lienson, de ceitsed, PlItinti I', against Hlartwell H. Hlenson, et al., Defendants. ')YORDEI OF THE COURT ILERI . ) in, I will sell to the highest. bidder before the Court louse, at Newberry, S. C., within the legal hours of sale on salesday, the first Monday 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 ((.5o 7-10) acres, more or less, belong ing to the estate of Jerusha A. lien son, deceased, and bounded by lands of t he est ate of .1 am' es J. Reeder, (eceaased, C., N. & L. Itailroad, Ninety-Six roatd, lands ot' J1. A. l)ominick, W. L. Gary J1. C. Gary, I. M. Smith and the public road leading to Newvbern' Court ii ouse. Said land lies in and near the Town of Kniiird 's, and will be sold in five tracts, platts of which are now on file for in' spectioni in the oflice of the Clerk of Court. Tlermis of sale--~ Onie-hiird of the puru chlae money to he paid in cash, t he balance on a credlit of one and two years from day of sale with interest, credit. Portions to be secured by bond of the pturchaser wvith mortgage of the prermses sold, wvith leave to the pur chaser to anticipate his playments in w~hole or in pairt. Purchaser to paty for sto:nips andt papers. I1. 11. IlKARD) Master Newberry County, S. C. Master's Oflice, Oct. 10, 1902. STATE 0OF SOU'lIlI CA ROL INA, COU N TY OF N EW BR iRY- --N COMMON PLEAS. Emmett Caban iss, Plaintifl', agatinst T1he Newberry liandlle itn(l Shuttle Comn _pany, Defendants. fY ORDER OF THIE COURT 'heremn, I will sell at public outcry at Newberry, S. C., withsin the legal hours of sale, on the first Momd ity (salesda -) in November, 1902, to the highest >idder (unless sold before that time at p)rivate sale) the following (de scribed personal p)roperty, to-wit: One 1ixI6 Atlas Automatic Side Crank Steam Engine; one 54x14l Atlas Tubular Bloiler, manufactured by the Atlas Engine Works; 100 feet of shaft ing 27-16; Four Comp Couplings 27-16; One Pipe. Wrench 15 inches; One No. 2 Automatic Horizontal boring Machine, comi lete; one No. 6 Im[provedl Disc San< -paperimg Machine, complete; one Chaplhn Automatic Handle Lathe; one No. 1 Improved Chucking and Tenon img Machine, complete; one No. I Im proved Spoke antd H andle Blank Saw, conm >lete; one No. 3 patent. heatvy power F"eeder~ Ripping Sawv, Com[plete; one No. 6,lron frame short Los Saw Mill atnd 'eeder, complete; one Conqueror Sawv Swage, smititble for setting the teeth in the above 418-inch sawv; one No. 1 Imp)rovedl Drag Sawing Machine, comn plete; Defiance Emery Wheel 21x14 meches; one Emery Wheel 13 inch. ; one HIuntimgton Emery D)ressing Tool, wvith two sets of wheels; manufactured pro ducts and raw material. Terms of Sale of Above Personal Property-Cash. Ry saidl order of the Court hie;rin, I wvtl also sell at public outcry at Newv berry, S. C., with in the legutl hours of sale on said first Monday salesday)in November,.1902, to the highest b<(der the .following (described real estate, to-wit: All that tract, piece or lparcel of land, situate in the towvn of New berry, ,Counity and State aforesaid, containig Two and 16-100 Acres, mor~e or less, bounded by Pope street C., N. & L. Railroad, C. J. Purcell and oth'ers,' said land to be sold in three or more lots. Terms of Sale of said Real Estate One-third cash and the balance on a credlit of one year, with interest from (lay of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, the credit portion to be secured by a note of the purchaser - and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. C. E.SUMM1R, Receiver. ANOTHER WOPV Men's, Bos' arid OUGHT AT less thar Tomorrow morning Biggest Clothing Sale ev every Clothing buyer ca greatest price reduction must be sold in the next it may. No such Clothii tempted in Newberry. I ONE HUNDRED MILES TO Bi From M 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 $6.75 worth $10.00. 300 Men's Suits goes on sale at $9.00 worth $12.50. 200 Men's Suits goes on sale at A BIG LoT IY Ages 15 to 19, To Go THIS IS AN OPPORTUIT 11 / money. Over a.tl ed, ages 6 to i5. I can ave you f Knee Suit you buy of us. Five huw at half price. Thoucandcs of cleve Up-to-date, Clean, New Goods ihL and that is at MIMNA We Sell Everything that Mel ________ AN ORI To Levy a Chil an Ending Meet the Fever Cure,.heo h~ . ~., , . .,;. N eberry, S. (. pery of 'churches learn fing), is hec*el * ~ * paidl into the treas * ., , ~. *.~.to be usedl for ori *'i"- ~=. eilI',.) i ti .,.Sin. 1I. That a * . ~ ,~..i.. ~ . ? Half Cents on earl I. ~;.f ..~= r, ~ *.e lars wvorth of Real .i. ''.;,**~. ;t I' * ~ ; y in the Town of' eept the prop)erty ~ i''tI~ *~ ~ *t.tutionts of leairnin( ii ~ <.ti:' ~andl shall be patidi a the said to'wn for the in terest onth SEc. III. That t shall be paid t- th. of the said Town i GILDR c~ WE KS, United States, frc I . IiI'I', ~ I IiA ~ V\(1 T8October to the I ber, 1902. iwu .roi;.. . Si.C. IV. That. a Nl'\VIA!ii~Y.~ Decembher, 1902, a per cent, shall be Done and ratifie< ate Seal S---- .---- [SEAL.] this the 7 1902. The ewbrry areouseCo.Attest: are now readly to store Cotton. &T Parties storing Cotton can drawv BUlI~'~~ MONEY on receipt. All ar- me*rhsrze.i rangements have been madeo. Ne" ry, S 0.. I ) R AUGH. 9.0 U0 H CIF ChiIdre's CIothing 50c. on the DOLLAD , Oct. 11, we start the Is. er held in Newberry, and ni have full benefit of the This big lot of Clothing 30 days, let it bring what ig Sale has ever been at. t will pay you to come h YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT imnaugh._ $10 worth $15 and $18. 400 Men's Overcoats, the price is $3.50 worth $5. od 400 Men's Overcoats, the price 0i is $4.98 worth $7. i 300 Men's Overcoats, the price is $7 worth $10. 125 Men's Overcoats, the price is $9.75 worth $14. OUTWS SUITS On Sale at Half Price. Y to buy a Fire Suit for a little iousand Boy 's Knee Suits just 'IC - r-m 50. to $2.00 on vt y oy-s dred pairs Box s Odd Knee P,:rts r buyers have I' arnied if they wa&.nt zre is only one pl)ace to find them.r i, Women ad Child6re Wear. 3INANCE I~ax for )rc d- i-?rtetUi'~'i-, F.iscal. Yea.r o n a 1..dyo aae~i D)e cemnribe r lJ*saieplp.Ls n I flheesrryia C)Uty will.b vr o lerm i a n fthe axe fnl oiL l. tica , o en C lLe I i J iau I ie ai, 19 . s ,l5 u of the 'l'a:, of Itow i -er).I.f 1902 ra ita . min n Concil~1s: emhlCl ni th 31sta I.I.dayi*~ ro Decemberi 1 the sam9:2.oThe follo ing ' ai ad e lovv 02, er. ind tleron.2 CXC(1)t the ro.orIdi iay o n. , ui.urp. e,. anerstton o al Couns, o20 mi. 1ra11os oa, nia5,stl. nary OW))l~~')' ~ ExceIIit 'I', :he foln. hC) . iti tx of S iEe A Y- a ls oitxhsbon rda f.vr ne flfe ( Town of ows I N. 1.1 2r rarn m 2mi Newbxrof Sixty Cea: N Tr ,a c00 * Doi aaes n T he redlilCh' Do Jllar s t worthr 2f1T.lIl) 3 m i.5' 'x''i h pr.isper y i own No 'Aa ' m ., (eto the pro-.s ~ Of r ! No. 1 11 mi naye o purpose. N o, r 2, Tnasra. htax' hf t S evIe nd. aNDu b OR so. 3~ mls. m the Hndd Dof- 80 X I lI 5 s. N... SO3 ( ato l vt and (ersoal proper'- sA -I cial ri.ax of on r a s be "nh Cor. Ilue t Newberrvy, S. C., tx. ctzo'tse h oft hel'e n nst- a of hi leand hour of ale, th ollow p9,a3 o'is ereby 0 v in lArbed ra cto ad Altit Idlto all traisry Ii( rPan to of aNd EPs,taei he pupNseofrryngCounty Teasurter.f Opuner houe (~iliroudt -aol -(nanrgtohnr( o he sai ere n d ight.Nine OR as, A or or Lb(la onf Tob le S n o.ddl rad f,o om ei lawfu,mneote StAteo AYa I'Ny VMooER ' 0 d ayTrT~ o an next, uones. s oer d A prvae Mth day of 'm le,i ' ' wld '0' Tfer Cf sal eoe one sal t.He e at eih No' ewb ercy at . u n,t fle the~ N10th da bf srthm l'egl byhondrnts of leuth folio 'enlt of tei) mg~ daearibe motract of lnd:"Alls sold. aa,j .lINewberry ,CEo.y in the State of oftesaidow and Agety n t f3-o0 Onre , eo th d ay of Octber les andibounded y so, or form IT HAT STOVE tI Seitled at L~ - once and for a all time by our Buck's " Stoves. UC All Styles! 1 BO S All Prices! Buck's Trade Mark0t on a Stove is a guarantee of; goodness and it's a goode guarantee. THE GREAT WHITE ENAMEL LINE i Bakes. Boils, Broils, Roasts and Stews' to perfection. dd t GLENN SPRINGS Ginger Ale ! THE BEST On the Market. FOR SALE BY W. G. Mayes and Gilder & Weeks. IT'S A PERFECT With this set or plows, by Mallory's LAY "RODSTR" y ca:flrc yourland 10 to AND A *REAT toia it r adat 45ices defp. LAB@R SAVER a~ ele)poiga~I saving ~vabhng up pay, -By uing tnhe Mal ant a (l f tine n satisfactioni than you ever got. ini faLrmingr. For catalogo.i giving full[ details, ruIILes modes and prices address, NW EEligYHRW AA3 4hJ _ NEWBE RRY, S. C. You can save 5 to 10O Dents by giving us your subscriptioni to any of the following maga unsey, Argosy,RED CLOVER! McClure,CRIMSON CLOVER! Cosmopolitan, WHITE CLOVER! Century, LUCERNE CLOVER! Harpr's,RYE AND BARLEY! Harpber's ORCHARD AND Delinetor, BLUE GRASS! Delinetr, W. E. Peiham & Son. H arpe r's Bazar, PPesciptAOn Pharmacists. and others, at ~aye Boo Slo. rers. R. C. Williams JUU UU t] e r destul informs thelaiesofNewberry ~and vicinity that she ~has opened an Ex O. change for the pur chase or exchange of la [n,ia*s id on clMosi's in the. sivlog, dies', children's and men's Sr ,ju~ frur le h f oi t atcen ct.s IC thei ar onage. kPersons on business will ilplea se call at the E xchange, SCrotwell Hotel, first floor, ~APITAL - --$50,000 00 TRESPASS NOTIO1F, We~ traunsan'~ a. (en'cral h'.king bus ANY ONE TRESPASSING UPON mid beitthe ,e,nlandls of the undersigned In No. 9 008. Umar >o .'nship, by olird hunting or otherwise, liohW . 1e'4s 1 4 9 , o hntC . W s . so 8. owen pJames A. Wise. - J. Gnso: - -O. SrTH.G. L. Wise. JNO. M. KINARDJ, NT ~l~a,. M. Wise VicB. M iAY E , zA. P. Witir'r Fannie E.9Bedenbatugh.