The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 04, 1902, Image 4
CLBDK-iN A2ND CAR tLINA.
- 7ideraM ition Between the Student
Body c4 Eaeh in Columbia Fair Week.
A considerable amount of friction
was developed between the student
bodies -of lemson and Carolina in
Columbia last week during the Fair.
It was all the result of the feeling
aroused in the football game on
Thursday morning, in which Clem
son, for the first time in six
years, was defeated by Carolina,
he score being 12 to 6. As
was to be expected, the Carolina
boys went wild and Clemson's do
6at Was hard for her to bear.
Thursday night after the game a
crowid of Carolina boys marched np
sih street holding aloft a banner
upon which was painted a tiger, the
emblem of the Clemson team, and
Ahoie the tiger was a game cock
crowing. Clemson considered this
an insult anclthe row began. The
M&er,-however, did not result se
rosyon Thursday night, oing to
the interference of non-interested
g,iemea. A few faces were out
sm&bruised.
On Friaynmght, after sthe great
Elk's Carnival parade, the matter
came very near having another so
riom-tar
Daring the day the Carolina boys
said they would, %s they thought
they had a perfect right to do, carry
the much discussed transparency
with ;hetiger anid the game cock in
their section of the parade. The
Clemson College boys said they
would not permit it. The parade
took place and during the entire.
parad the,College boys carried their
loak-with - the Carolina game eock
oVig #ver the Clemson tiger, with
a twist in his tail. When the pa
rade was dismissed the South Caro
lina y went straight to their
campse, and when the Cl~emson
-enets were dismissed a considerable
number ,of the corps went to the
1koIege grounds and made demand
So'the dssedtransparency with
th. cock crowing over the Cleweoni
tiger; The Carolina boys sked what
would happen it:they would not sur
1endirthe troph~y. The cadets said
Sthe,.wouldhaveit and that wasall
there was about it. Some of them
wantedto hoeo e campus, but
~4jrWiley aurged and
begged that the cadets remain out
.ide i. the -camps. Mr. Caiter, a
fomer Clemson boy, and others
eined in the appeal. The Clemson
boys qamained outside of the campus
sad kined up on one; of the walks
and ther Carolina boys on the other
side, A former Carolina boy mounted
the brick fence and sugg~ested that
Sthe fate of the transparency be de
aided by a fight between himself and
any one Clemson chose. This propo
sition was not acecepted. Then some
one, said to be Mr. W. C. Bennett,
thut each College appoint
-* committee ef three aDd that each
-College abade the decision of this
a smiittes whatever it be.
This was agreed to. Carolina chose
Holmes, Sally and Law and Clem
'son chose Forsyth, Wylie and
Chisolm. The committee, after do
liberation, announced that it had
been determined that the joint com
mittee. burn the transparency- be
* tween the two lines. The boys were
tolJd that it bore the emblem of both
colleges, and that Carolina had car
ried its point in parading through
thaeveingwith the transparency,
and Clemson in having it destroyed.
The Carolina boys never intended
having trouble in carrying the ban
ner designed by a professor of the
College, but as their right to carry
it had been denied, they carried it
through the parade, and rather than
have bloodshed they conaented to
burn the trophy, tr.uch to the dis
gust of some of the hotter heads.
The agreement was that both bodies
the students would consent that the
* "emblem" should be buirned right
there. Both sidec did agree and a
big space was cleared and each of
the committeemen stock a match to
it. Mr. Bennett'said here: "Boys,
let this be last of this; may all the
hard feeling; between Clemson and
Carolina brn ont with the flame."
When the last spark went out the
two colPges eheered each other, and1
Clenison', in military formation,
marched away.
Mr. Sloan, of the Southb Carolina
-College, made a few remarks, cornm
meading his boys for their tine be
havior. He spoke of what might
hive been, and especially thankedl
M.. C. B nnntt an d the oi her in1- ,
Luential men who settled what came
,o near being seious.
It might have been a most serious
-ow had not the committee agreed.
fter the transparency was burned
'lemson gave three rousing cheers
or Carolina and Carolina recipro
-ated and the Clemson boys went;
juietly up-town, rejoicing that they;
xad succeeded in destroying the ban
:er, which they thought was an in
ilt to them. The Carolina College
boys say it was not. It did not men
ion Clemson or any names, but
simply bore a cock crowing over a
tiger, but such is college spirit and
such are Carolinians. All has ended
happily and well and the student
friction, started in fun, has again
been turned into fraternal feeling
and peace reigns supreme and to
night Clemson and Carolina boys
are as firm friends as ever.
Exaggeraed reports were carried
up-town and a detail of police went
to the scene, under Chief Daly, and
Gov. McSweeney was asked for a
military company, but it was not
necessary.
AMrEINANY Ws8.
Brief Paragraphs 1Gtvmng Some of the
Bappenings of hw W9rld of Men.
Wu Ting - Tang, Chinese minister
to the United States, has been or
dered to return to Shanghai as soon
as possible to accept a high position
in his home government.
It has just come to light that large
numbers of Chinamen are being
smuggled into this country by way
of Mexico. They are stowed away
in outgoing box cars and carried as
far the California line.
The trial of Molineux, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Katherine
J. Adams in New rk is- still in
progress, and it is -iible that the
case may go to the jury by Saturday
The operators of a colliery at
Tamnaque, Pa., having refused to
take back fifteen discharged union
men, a strike of the miners ensued.
The Belle Meade farm, near Nash
ville;, famous as as nursery fot
thoroughbred runners, and formerly
owned by President Jackson, has
bv'en sold to W. H. Jackson, Jr.
During the sale 243 horses were
auctioned off at an average .of $700
per head.
.The high school building in Saluda,
S. C., was burned to the ground on
last Wednesday night. Lass about
$2,000. No insurance. The eaase
was most probably accidental.
Mrs. W. S. McClain, of Coving
too, Va., on Friday night mistook
her son, who was trying to play a
joke upon his mother and frighten
her, for a burglar, and shot and in
stantly killed him.
-A negro, charged with double mur
der, was burned at the stake near
Darling, Miss., on Friday night, by
a mob composed of about 4,000 men.1
Amos Williams and Hannah Wil
liams, aged 70 and 55 respectively,
and both widowed, were united in
marriage at Beafort on Friday.
Chief Bate-nan's squad of con
stables seized 120 gallons of liquor
and 2,000 bottles of beer in Colum
bia during Fair week.
(Oreseeus'-Shoes Taken Off at Night.
[New York Sun.]
One of the things that interested
the horseshoers in their recent con
vention at Philadelphia was an ac
count of the shoeing and the shoes
of the champion trotter of the world.
Cresceus is easy on his shoes, but
they are removed every few days to
give his feet a rest.
They are taken off at night and
replaced in the morning. Mean
w bile the horse stands on a soft bed
..f straw. Under his front shoes he
aiway s carries a rim of felt, which
miitigates the j4r on the track.
His front shoe is five ounces in
weight anid his rear shoe only about
[our.
A ,K. ga Wild Kid-- mor Life.
Wi-h a family around expecting him
to die, and a s -n riding for life, 18 miles
~o get Dr. King's New Discovery for
30YmplKtionl. Cous hsond colds, W. H.
Brown of L'o sville, [Id., endured
eieh's agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
rnd soon cua.d him.- He writes: "I now
leep sound!y every n ight " Like mar
relous eures of Consumptionl, Pn
nonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
3rip prove its r'atchless mnerit for all
Ihbroat and Lurng tro'ubles. Guarantee d
>Ot ties 50c and 81 00. Trial bottle free
4L -l! drng atnrem~
A D ADM OOand WdA1 Borm Mexican Blustang Lind
FU HANESS3nent is ju4 wh4t you need. It takes effect
asam* aem@ wM4skooshed to e hw quickly it heals sores.
It's this way:
You can burn yourself with Fire, with
Powder, etc., or ou can scald yourself
with Steam or Hot Water, but there is
only one proper way to cure a burn or
scald and that is by using
Mexican
Mustang Liniment.
It gives immediate relief. Get a piece of soft old
linen cloth, saturate it with this liniimeiut L:li bind
loosely upon the wound. Yo-t c I b.o n Mequato
idea wh.at rma excellent remedy this is fur a burn until
you have tried it.
If you have a bird afflietred with Roup or any
A FOWL TIP.,r i...-tar le:ei.M v: - V ioang
Ianiment. It is ca a seDaan r.dy try Lr/ MM- .
SOUTHL& N
RAILA
-AL W A
.ea s
NOR 1WM W&T and W E17
THE PUREST AI BES
*4FULL QUAPRTS
EXPR68 PREPAID,
CETPIAE.95
Worth double the price. Goudi.d sa ip.
in a plain box. It has been prove ..aure
Aggpog. Read below the certilica to uf
W. P. PratsLbratory.
CEtn~PO ANIALYSIS.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16, 1901.
Sample No i998.
Received hy hand. November 14th.
Marked, "Sam'ple of Gordon's Ca;'a
dian Malt Whiskey." For Glendale
Springs Distilling Comn any,
Atlatata, Ga.
Send us your order at, oncu OQNTA31M8 PER CENT.
No Goods sent (.0. D We Proof Sprrit.................... ....... o.ooc
CiS gV. hao e o e,riusvelIongeiueo vpoain .105-9 Grains per U.S. Gallon
mtn or aS: tai. e vegaain- Non-volatile Matter.. ....5.8 " " " '
el n.bsolute s.atisfaellon. NSalts of Lead Copper, Lead and Zinc.. . ... .. .None
taly lisek; ~Tird Na- Respectfully submitted,N.PPATL BY
p r~ AgI1 r ()rortw anId glasse with every order. Write for our pamphlet on
rd oui' Canadian Maflt aIUn Lnewtlogu".
The Glendale .Springs Distilling Co.
ATLANTA, GEORGCIA.
Department 9.
DYSPEP$A, 00BDULBU IN BFFECT ATE JUDB 2, 19t1.
CONSTIATION.Dai1y--Exce.pt Siunday.
L.yGlenn Spriags .................. ... 900a m
INDIGEST'ON. Roebuck.................. .... ' m
Arespartanburg ................. ..10 00a
ouss TuE TORPID Lives L Srauig"s-..-..-..-..-..--- .
so. arttQlssvae AtG?s prinlgsB .. 9
3LD4) W E S OT J .C FR CEAPf
GIDR & W E S GTOei.P.CO FRCH P
EW AND FULL stock of Paper pHOSE elegant Satin-lined fine cloth
NPatterns just received and are .1.Ladies' Jackets at $12.50 reduced
sold for cash only, at Wooten's. ~to $10.00 net cash, at Wooten's.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.
NORTH: EAST: SOUTH: WEST
Two DAILY PULLMAN VESTIBULED
LIMITED TRAINS.
BETNEEN SOUTH AND NEW YORK.
First Class Dining Car
Services
The Best Rates and Route to All
Eastern Cities via Richmond and
Washington, or via Norfolk and
Steamers. To Atlanta Nashville,
Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis,
Chicago, New Orleans, and all
Points South and South West.
To Savannah, and Jacksonvill
and all points inFlorida and Cuba.
Positivelv ,the Shortest
Line Between the
NORTH and SOUTH.
For detailed information, Rates,
Schedules, Pullman Reserva
tions, &c., apply to any Agent
of the SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY or J. J. PULLER,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C.
C. B. Walworth, A.GP.A.,
Savannah, Ga.
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Company
Assets Dec. 31, 1901,
$331,039,720-34
Surplus to
Policy Holders
$71,129,042.06.
Outstanding
Assurance.
$1,179,276,725-00
Absolutely t h e
Strongest .Life As
surance Company in
America when meas
ured by its Surplus.
Insures both men and
women. If you are
not assured, or if you
are not fully assured,
take a policy in The |
EQ.UITABLE. |
ARTHUR KIBLER, Ag't.
Nswbsrry, S. C.
-KWH ISKEY
ALL FAL
IN D S PURPOSES.
'Speial Brand" Corn Whiskey, $ 1.25
"Poular Log"Cor Whikey 1.50)
M llow ............. 2.00
"Private Stock," 4-qt. c 2.50
"Private Stock," 12-qt. case. 7.00
"lunting Crek Ry1 t .0
case. .. .. .. .. .. .'.....10.00
pple Brandy. .. .. .. .. .... 2.50
Charge of 25c. for 1-gal., 35c. for
-gaL, and 45c. for 3-{al jugs, and 75c.
pad, they will betaen backa cost.
J. C. SOMERS & CO., Dis.,
TATESVILLE, North Carolina.
RESTAURANT!I
At R. J. Miller's Restaurant meals
ca be had at all hours on short no
ice. Fish, Steak and all seasonable
ishes served. The Restaurant will
ot be closed down during the sum
er, but will be in fall blast to serve
he public with the best the market
an afford. Prompt, polite and at
entive servants always glad to serve
ou.
I also keep one of the choicests
tocks of Fancy Groceries ever
rought to this city. Call to see me.
Respectfully,
R. I.MILLER
Near Postoffice.
4 mCOLDEN ACE
& M PURE OLD
1 MLINCOLN CO.
WHNISKEY
E, THE DISTILLERS,
guarantee these goods to be
pure and 7 years old. None
better at any price. We
will ship in plain boxes to
any address, express pre
paid at the following dis
tiller's prices:
5 Full Bottles, S3.45
10 Full Bottles, 6.55
12 Full Bottles, 7.90
15 Full Bottles, 9.70
Your moner back if not as
represented. A sample %4
pint by express prepaid,
for 50c in stamps.
AMERICAN SUPPLY CO, DIStHIlrS,
668 MeSa It., . Memphis, Team.
Fresh -
Oysters!
FRIED, STEWED,
BROILED OR RAW.
Tenderloin Steak,
Fish, Game, Ham
and Eggs, Etc.
COOKED
- IN FIRST-CLASS MANNER -
And Served on Short
- Notice at -
S. B. JONES'
RESTAURANT.
Now Fir11ire Store!
Whea you are in Newberry don't
fail to call at the New Furniture
Store of
SHELLY & DEAN,
back of Miwnaugh's, on Friend street,
to buy your Furniture. Tbeir goods
are all new and just from the fac
tories, up to date in linisb, style and
workmanship. We carry a frll line of
snits,
BedF, Bureaus,
Safes, Chairs,
Rockers, Tables,
in fact everything in the house- fur
nishing line. We are also prepared
to do first class repair work on
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Musical
Instruments, Sewing Machines and
Furniture of all kinds. Give us a
trial and be convinced that we are
the cheapest in town.
Yours for low prices,
adew berry, 8. C'.
Deerglovers
Md Roes are
THE BEST,
FULL LINE
- OF -
REPAIRS
FOR SALE BY
J.EWE White.
4 0
Inerest paid on deposits in the Savings
Department at the rate of 4 per cent
per anbum from date of deposit at
TeConerci aiik
OF NEWBERRY, S. C.
APITAL - - - $50,000 oe
e ansac ca general Bning bus
viduals, firms and corporations.
DIBEOTORS.
GE.W.SMMR . W. FLOYD
A. J. GIBSON. W- H. HUN'T
JNO. M, KINARD, President.
. B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT,
Vice-President - 'h
-THE
Naional Bani of NevlaTy S C
(ES~TABLISHED IN IS'7I.)
Capital-..-- -----$150,000.00
Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88
General banking business ransacted
with promptness. Special attention to
collections. Correspondence- solicited.
Savings Department.
Deposits allowed interest at the rate
depost ere st payable Januar 1st
ind July 1st of each year.
M. A. CARLISLE, Preot.
T S DUNCAN. ('ashi'r
The Li i in'10
Mrs. R. C. Williams
respectfully i nforms
the ladies of Newberry
and vicinity that she
has opened an Ex
change for the pur
chase or exchange of la
dies', children's and men's
second hand clothing, and
solicits their patronage.
Persons on business will
please call at the E xchange,
Crotwell Hotel, first floor,
be+m ena m.rnand 4p . m.
Co11ia311nlUW.
(E tstern Standard Tir e.)
Southbou .a. Northbound.
Sch du'e in Effect August 26th 190U
STATIONS.
8 40 am Lv Atlanta (.A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm
10 50 am Athens 6 19 pm
11 55 am Elberton 5 17 pm
12 8 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm
122 pm Greenwood a 85 9m
2 15pr. Ar Clinton (Din'r) LV. 2 45 pm
(C.AW 0.)
10 0 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm
12 15 pm Sparianburg 8 30 pm
12 2 pm Greenville 8 26 pm
(Harris Springs)
1 J2 pr W4Aerloo 2 35 pm
1 42 n. A r Lauren8 (Din'r) Lv 2 47 pw
22 52 85
Daily Frt Dly Ft
Ex Sun Ex Sun
mP. P. A.K
600 z02 vLa.r,a r 150 600
6J6 20!" Parks Ar 142 450
6 4 22! .4Iinton.. 130 430
658 2 ;1 1_o40dvwe 117 51
708 244 unard.. 1 10 840
7 A7 249 .10ary.. 15 331
726 254 ..Jalapa.. 100 322
800 310 ewberr 12446 800
8 21 32s erosperit 1282 2 22
84: 3:.4 ..Sligns.... 1228 202
8~3 5 339 t.Mountay 1219 1 6
AM.
9 5 .1: ..Chapiu.. 1209 19
924 3.-7 Hilton 1202 129
t 29 401 White Roct u s 124
9 3 4 i 7 Halientine L L4 115
952 4 17 ......Irmo..... 11 46 100
1, 02 42; ..Leaphart. 1140 1248
i 1030 4 45 Ar0olnxibtaLv 1120 1230
pru am
4 53 LvColumbia (A.CL.)Ar 11 10
620 Sumter 950
9 20 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00
Trainq 53 and 52 arrive a- d depart fro:n
new unin depot.
Tra ins 22 9, d 85 from A. C. 1, freight depot
West Gervais st~ et
For Rates, Time Tables, or further informs
tion call ()n any Agent, or write to
W. G CHJLD -), T. M. EMRR ON.
President. Trafft Manager,
1. F. LIV!** i;-Pr !ri, H. M. gMRSON,
- nlan.! la. R C. Wilrington. F 0
ATLANTIC COAST LINE?
CONDENSEv WICHEPTTLL
WILMnqGTOT N C., u') 2's-, 19*2
Thron b Trains Charles!on to Gr. envile
No0. S. o.9
7.00 a . ..ut .... r,est'n, . .....Ar 9.) n
950 a ..... . ............. M 4 &.prm
10 a 1..-. . ..olumbit .........LA 4p A
1219 ni. ... A IUrrSpf1r3.......... 2.j
1'.4e. p - ...Newoerr3...... p
.25 pn.... .. ......Clinto, . Lv ... p.v
.47 pm ... Ar.........Laures-:. v 2.. . i.n
....5 prr . . reezvill .... LvL.2
8. -.r'. ...Ar pL,V 12 L ,pm
J!-O-y 01UMB2A. S. U.
No. 53 A rA e Sun t- r 6.1a p a ; .40Wrf
Daity 4.15 .n ;Fiorerce .-5 p ;Dermg on
i.b p n ;i -risvile 9.'- p v; Benue&W
FM ille V.*7 ;M; Ubson L. p m;7a to,
I1e 0.2 pm; WI-mington 11-p .
ReckyuM nt l.45 an; Weldo!n A'#
PI rsbI g8. 6a:;,acwnd 4.Maid;9
W .hin o. 7.54 ,; ew York L4 -i
No. 54 A rr1n. u ter 8.20 au ; Florence 9
Daily ax ; Dart iI gton I. .' a; Che-aw 11.45
6.t6 In; %.-drebo?o 2FU px.- HartsviZe
AM ...0 a tv- aricn 1.. at, ; WillyS$M.
4Op z, iay,ttevile p2*36 p 46eky
Mourt --.5i rm; Weldon 4.5.3 pD
t rtI uiAg 4ti 4 pu ;Ricbmo d 7.45 pa
W at hht gor. .. pn.; Ntew York 7.1ial
Puernt-u bleepinlg Cars New York to Tamp.
Pu'1-:-n DTinl g 08r New Yorkrto Svanflne
Fcor rr.te , <ch du'. a, etc write
W J. "e. g. : e P..ss. A 1., Wllmington
N C.
T. M~ I n et r- , Tntfi me ar-ger. Wifr Ih
inn N C 4
H. Mi i r son, A b'L"raf'CMat.ageP, W1
nankton ald. IetruC.o ~- v'C
Augu'lstaOd Akell Shor86t 85 14u. 01~
Schedule in Effeet- July 6, 19O0A
eave Augusta...... ..0 0a m 2 55p-m
A rrive Greenwood.........12 44 pTD .... .
Anderson ................... 710p- -
Laure~ns........... 1 45 pm 2080 m''r
Waterloo <H 8.)... 1 1 p m.......
Greenville....... 2i2 pm : 9ram
Glenn Spin... 4 4p m ....-..
- Spartanburg........ 8380 pm 9 0(n-n
sa1uda............ 58p m .......
Hiendersonville..... 6 08 p fl .......
Asheville...........7 1 p m -.....
etve A sh-vlle. .......... 7 05p m .......
Spartanburg ........12 0 tS a 8m30Mpm
GenSril gs......10 00 am .......
Grenile.. .....1 5 1I46p Em
Lanrens.. ., ...... 2 02p m 6 3 pm A
Arrive Waterloo (H. 8.)... 2 88 p m .........
Greenwood..........2(,1 PID 745 pm
Leave AndersonD............... 75%a m.
August a............5 9rxr 11 85am'
1.4arP (Comn1 bi.~.'... ...... 113Mam
Niewberry........ . 12 42 pm
C)ibton ..l.. . .1Earn
Arrive Green vill" 3....... 8%p
spartanburg....... 830 pm.
Leave 1ilenn 8p.ings...1%3
Spartan b)urg.... 1103 pm
Gre ent111-........2 6Pma
Arrivo Cirbn..---------2Epgo
Newberry........806 pu
Colu bia...............40 pm
Faqtest and Best Line between NiewbenyrF
Rnd Gre"nville. 8 artanburg and Glenn -
Sprligs:
C.onnectio a from Newbe ry via Columbia -
Nrew berry and La.ureras Ballway.
For any info mation. write.
ERNE-1' WIL IA M't, Ge . Pase. Agt..
Augusta, Ga.
T.WM.FI.rr.e rTraffBc ).amper.
iLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
E. C. BBA'%TIE, Aeeelver.
In Effe-tJune8 190.
isetween Anderson sw.d Walhanla.
A.BOUND Won'OUND.
ARRIVE. L.EAVE.
Mixed.' Mixed
No.9. No. 12 Stations. No.1I1 NO.1
8310 9 55..........Belton.......821) 10 60
24-8 983.......nderson F.D......840 1110
2 45 980)...... nderson. D...8 45 1115
..... 925....West Andrson....849 ....
.... 99. ......Denver.............. 3589 ....
..... 902......... Autun............... 4 06 ....
.. .. 8 5S ..... Pedleton ........... 4311 ....
..... 844......Adams..........4 21....
.. . 828.... Jodana JuPet ... ... 4.88 ...
.... .. 8 25.........seneca..... ...... 485 ........
4 40w .....
.....81$.....WestUnion ......5i4 ....
.... .. 8 00.. .......Walalla....... 09 ....
All regular tritins fro-r Belton to Walhala,
have precederce over trains of a me class
n oving in the opposite direetton unless oth
erwisespecified by train order.
. Will a ,o stop at the following sftations to
take on and let onf passengers: Phinney's
James and Sand y Springs.
J.IIANDZBMUN, Superintendent
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of 4hs
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By Its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everyt.hing else failed. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on i$.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
or.es all stomach tPom.h.at