The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, December 19, 1902, Image 1
3'FABLISHED 1865. NFWBERRY. S. C., FRIDA Y, DECEMBER1' 50 _ _ TIEAWF,$5AYA
AI -NH ANYWHERE.
P?Gagraphs rtig Soe of the Hap- S
paegs oitf World of Men.
Te ridt :bas recommended to
tthat suitable provision be tc
=:arte Ieirs of the two Italias C
were kill by a mob at Erwin, a
Sl 11 ,, the money to be it
'--:rthe Ttalian government.
Stablet Ensign to Joseph g
of Kentucky,
St Sanih-Amer
Annapolis on p
Wes washed h
the torpedo boat Cush- E
dU,t to Havana, in February, ai
to heavy rai in Tennessee
aatdirections was GI
r't off from Memphis. bi
N - t st the same state of TI
Arkanaas. fr
frtsporaryinjunction
.-; =2.ei rallroads from cb
Yiolation of the Sher- L
;" r-S$te Commerce Acts ca
U.. . Circuit Courts W
.;.r Bo an-Monday. N
B4
ixi triedto rob a bank
aen aaday afternoon,
4uperately wound- of
-captured. The bank sp
ified of. the attempt -
Wef the law were pre
Je
- fol
- of the Fifth by
'f " - charge of unlaw
kmling seven prison- gr
ess hfee and Smith c
fom the U,ited all
on
h
ofNorth Caroiina, he
inlavor of the re- of
; 2ejirE850tation of the so
nntonal conven-fmx
? animenthe influence t
in ia epulicu poli
e a--tin a tenement ]
a Nesr York this week.
. ooept the fam
ifi daree who were es
4- t. ieath, livig on the fifth
p t- antfe . he
th
.Rgr,a New York en- Ha
*rpobaeaused from a :
N his wrist made by ape- he
~Ad Comngany'n cigar fact
wasburned this wek sp
Ocgrwre 10st. a
Sof bubonie plaugee are Cr1
n New York at the &
IadHospital at quaran
~es are the first and sec- w4
u te second steward of tbe
1 suSemer Saxon Prince, W
sZyived from Durban, of
esDr. Doty, the quaran- -
saysthere isno danger dan
- 8t
50t of zet month a commis- ga
NorisraMethodist Church, of w
sehr,will meet with a simi- th
* f'eleven members from
nth, atNashviUe, for the rn
an idering the adoption of
Hymnal for both branches
U;S Distziet Court at Char
bvu. T. Bright, one of the Br
siglieted in the "efferry tree
"has been sentenced to four
in jail and to pay a fine of
- tuPuBLC INsmUTIONS.k
ol
heW 1k otuae WI Spend 30c '
B
(The State)
ti
nemuas will be celebrated at the
WgSbe State and city institutions in a
>IWingmnney. At the State hospital n
Mstbe inane there will be a tree with t
eisnts -for all the patients. It is
~ oba!le that the tree will be given on
Wfdmeiday evening. On Christmas (lay 4
iksy dinner will be served for thea
&tthe almahouse there will be the
~dinna. It is customary for the
SM ofthe city to visit this institu
tidm u-New Year's carying contribu- ~
~tthe destitute in the shape of
-*a ing, groceries, books, etc.
Grintmnas dinners will also be givent
- theehaingangs of the county, whot
g dobtless be as happy as when by
thbri\w firesides.4
Mona at -the big rock house on the
eska usual, a big dinner will be e
servd. The prisoners will be givenC
thiety of the yard and all work will 1
YOUNG WHITE MAN DIEl IN PRISON.
e Sad Death of B. F. Covar of Chester; N
Evidence that Death Was Caused
by Violence.
(The State 17th.)
s A sad and somewhat mysteriou
h death occured at the State penitentar
yesterday morning. B. F. Covar,
young white man from Chester, wh
s was lately imprisoned for theft fror
his empleyees, breathed his last withii
the whitewashed walls of the prisoi
a hospital. To ascertain from what caus
a he came to his death a coroner's jur:
c was impanelled last night.
1 Covar, as told in The State a fev
i days ago, was forwerly employed bb
Mr. J. L. Shull of this city as confiden
tial clerk. On one occasion Mr. Shul
left the city for a short time leavini
Covar in charge of the business. Whei
he returned he found that Covar ha<
absconded with some $30 in cash. Th4
police were notified and inquiries as t<
the missing man's whereabouts wer(
made but no trace of him could b4
found. For over a year he was trackec
and though located in several places hE
invariably escaped capture until E
week or two ago when he was found it
Chester and landed under the orders of
Sheriff Coleman of this county. HE
was brought to Columbia and tried be
fore a magistrate and found guilty.
At the time of his incarcernation in
the jail he complained of curious pains
in his head and on the advice of Dr.
Knowlton, county physician, he was
taken' to the penitentiary hospital.
While in the infirmary he said that he
had had some trouble with some ne
groes in Chester one of whom had
struck him on the head.
Upon investigation it was found that
the negro who he claimed had struck
him was on the chainganzin l aster.
The (hester chief of police was notified
and instructed not to release the negro
unless the finding of the coroner's jury
should warant such action.
The-eoroner's jury met last night and
after investigation decided that the de
ceased came to his death from natural
causes. Dr. Knowlton's autopsy re
vealed this fact. Only two witnesses,
Messrs. W. C. Cathcart and Hume
Sligh were examined. They both tes
tiged as to Covar's arrest and his con
dition while in jail.
Covar was a native of Edgefield coun
ty and was 22 years of age. His father
arrived last night to take charge of the
body.
LEE A (X)UNTY.
Supreme Court Removes Obstacles The
Baby County Has Met with in its
Fight for Existence.
[Nws and Courier.]
Columbia, December 17.-The Su
preme Court has rendered a decision
dismissing the petition for an injunction
against the Lee County commissioners,
thus bringing to an end the many ob
stacles the baby county has met with
in its fight for existence. The deci
sion was rendered by Justice Jones and
was unanimously .concurred in by the
other Justices. The decision is long
and goes into detailed argument in
reference to the various points raised,
but concludes, after carefully consider
ing the matter, that the petition should
be dismissed upon the ground that it
fails to state a cause of action, the
facts not warranting the injunction.
The gist of the whole decision is thai
no tribunal other than the Legislature
has been appointed to determine
whether the constitutional provisions
are complied with, and the Act by
which Lee County was formed, recites
that all conditions had been complied
with. The determination of the exis
tence of such facts cannot be assailed
by evidence impeaching the same, the
Legislature having power to determinm
such facts, no fraud or deceit being im
putable to the Legislature.
It was somewhat of a coindence thai
the sheriff of Lee telegraphed to the
Governor this morning that he wantet
to hold a certain prisoner, and saying
there was some quiestion as to his au.
thority to do so. The decision came ir
time for the Governor to tell him tha1
there was no doubt him being' legally
sheriff and to proceed with his duty
This couuty has had many trouble:
since its inception. One Act creating
it was declared unconstitutional, an<
1 when another election was held grea
. opposition developed to forming th
county by act of the Legislature, th
same argument being used against i
as was presented before the Suprcm
a Court.
SThe weary housekeeper paused be
side the basket of eggs that bore th
.card labeled, "Fresh this morning
a 38 cents."
."Give me a dozen of these eggs,
s se said. "I sappo)se you guaranite
d their freshness ?"
i. "Well, no," said the hesitatin
storekeeper, "we wouldn't like to d
s "But the card says 'Fresh th
d morning.',"
y "Yes'n,'' the storekeeper relu
jtantly admitted. "Bat you see it
r. the card that's fresh-not the eggs
-Cle1veland Plain Dealer.
AT COS,T
0 TO BE CLOSI
Bran New Stock .t
we have decided to ms
A GENUINE (
It is not a ruse t
shelf from season
No odor of moth k
clothing which is i
remarkable, becai
date in quality an
in any market of t
We Mean What We Sa
And $10,000 worth of the v
Clothing is to be closed out
and if anybody can find an <
ment in the lot, we will for
value of the whole stock.
Suits for Men, Youths,
A fine selection! Latest stylh
fabrics! Such an opportut
never before been placed be'
purchasing public.M~
A Genuine Cost Sale~
Of Clothing is such a rare ev
we must persist i.n the st
that here goes a Real Cost Si
all who want any of the :
Suits will find it out to the
regret if they delay long in
to see how it is--a4
Como and See 1
THEEMA
Sellers of $10,000 stoc
selling at Cost $10,C
WP. S.-Turn it and look
TEXAS TRUICK GROWING. "'of'f"it and
or' the Cotto
SBIG MONEY IN FRUITAND) TRUCK FARM- sonville, and
ING IN EASTERN TEXAS. the line, and
t- Northern ani
Supplying the Eealy Markers of the Norrh Not only
-a New Southwestorn Industry- marketing fe
-- yields of pe
-Owing to favorable conditions of berries and
-climate and soil in Northern and bly secured
Eastern Texas, the raising of early fruit produc
efruits and vegetables for shipment America, the
to Northern markets has become yielding eve
o very profitable. nia product.
Fruits and truck mature in this the orcharde
s~ section. and are shipped and market- Elberta peal
ed, before the products from either by none in I
SGeorgia, Florida or California get to Mountain Bi
"market. I Clings are a
During, the sasoan olid train Joadsnbh1asunceas.
O RTH OF NEIW CLOTHINGI
ED OUT AT ACTI
hloss Bros.' celebrated
is season, and now to be
ike a change in our busin
POST SALE OF NEW I
o get rid of clothing
to season, for five
)alls or creases of d
:o go in this most rei
ise every garment
d style--the best th
his country.|:=
yl 'I' f yNow, We
ery best Shoes, H
at Cost, atcost, bi
>Id gar- % Florshein
feit the ~~ n.fn
Boys!j~ $~at pricess
~s! Best ttin.~
iity has Our Line
Fore the ~
And Gen
the Best 4
~' ~'to be-fo
ent that ~ hr.
atement where.
pInd -We Are 2
ir great i Date and
coming iA .
very Low
s!--n<*---- GOml
/ART-PiF
k of New Clothing at Cos
500 Stock of New Clothin
it it any way you may, it is a Genuil
vegetables are made up Lands in this section are ri
ai Belt from Tyler, Jack being purchased and converte<
ot her local points on orchards and gardens. At All
rashed through to the the Cotton Belt Route, an imi
I Eastern cities. orchard of several thousand
are the conditions for has been planted by exper
vorable, but enormous fruit growers from Michigan
aches, tomatoes, pears, were quick to recognize the
~arden truck are invaria- advantages of this country. I
The quality of the years this orchard will commer
ad is second to none in shipment.of enormous quantil
peaches especially, not* fruit.
nl to the famous Califor- Notwithstanding the rapidit
Fully 60 per cent. of which the land is being takt
are set in the famous much desirable land can still
,bes, which are surpassed tained for from $2.i>0 to $10.4
lavor, size and quality, acre.
ose, St. Johns and Mixon Those desiring to visit this
also raised with remarka- may take advantage of roun
I
AT COST
~$10000
AL COST !I
goods! All bought
closed out because
ess on January 1st.
CLOTHING!
carried on the
or eight years.
ust of years on
markable sale
is new, up-to
at can be had
Are Not Selling
ats and Gents' Furnishings
Lt We do sell the celebrated
ri and Stetson Shoes for men
a line of Shoes for women
which will meet all cornpe
of Hats
ts' Furnishings comprise
?ualities and Latest Styles
und in Newberry or else-.
trictly Up-To- -
We are Selling Goods at
Prices.--|
sanzd See UsI
ER CO.,
;tand persisting in
g.
ne Cost Sale.
THE E.- P. CO.
spidly pius $2.00, or one-way Colonist rates
I into of balf the one-way fare plus $2.00,
to, on in effect on the first and third Tues
mense days of each month.
acres Among the excellent publications
ienced on this subject sent free on applica
,who tion is a little booklet entitled, "For
istural tunes in Growing Fruits and Vegeta
n two bles," issued by the Passenger Do
icee the partmeut of the Cotton Belt Route
ies of at St. Louis, Mo.
In'A up,^lufs righttohs"cratch.N
be ob waiting, no disa nointment at the
section OUR ca lear ta the Newberr
dtrip Steam Laundary wit gve you satisfac
tio inr an thing. interln.Why
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
ame of the Happenings of the Stat
Briefly Told.
Dr. M. M. Kinard resigned the pas
>rship of Ebenezer Lutheran Chuirch
olumbia on Sunday. Dr. Kinard ha
ecepted a call from a Lutheran churel
i Knoxville.
The Laurens Carnival is now in it
lory, having begun on Monday.
Sheriff Long, of York, has made
ersonal report to the governor as to
)w he prevented the bull fight at Roel
ill. The governor commended hin
id Capt. Dunlap, of the Catawb.
ifles, for their promptness in acting.
Carey Stiles, a wbite man in the
reenville jail, charged with murder,
i Monday attempted to commit suicid&
r cutting his throat with a razor.
ie razor was smuggled to him by s
iend.
The secretary of state has granted a
arter to the Domesic Building and
>an company of Columbia, which iE
pitalized at$400,000. The officers are
illie Jones, president; M., B.
eSweeney, vice president, and J. M.
11, secretary and treasurer.
Ex-President Cleveland and a party
friends are on the Santee river
ending a week duck shooting_
lhe appointment of Major Micah J.
nkins as collector of internal revenue
r South Carolina has been confirmed
the United States Senate.
The indications now are that the ne
o, Crum, is going to be appointed
llector of the port of Charleston after
President Roosevelt now says his
ly hesitation is as to Crum's moral
racter, and if he finds that all right
will nmake him collector. The people
Charleston will likely appeal to the
Wte to refuse to confirm the appoint
nt. They seem to think that is now
sir only hope.
Beth Eden Items
lud, mud, mud.
.old weather has corat ast. Just
ittle over Twesi ~till Xmas.
log killing time has come, so we can
hog and hominy now.
Mrs. J. Webb White has returned to
ehome in Blacksburg after spending
meeweeks withhbermother MrsL. A.
wkins.
Ers. R.L Abrams also returned to
r home in Whitmire after ten days
it to her mother Mrs. L. A. Haw
rs. A.C. Sligh who has had along
allof sickness, is able to be up and
out. Glad she is getting well.
Miss Drucie Cromer and brother, of
omers, spent last Sunday with Miss
ssie Sligh.
We have had plenty of rain the past
ek,
sorry we didn't get to Conference.
e certainly did enjoy the extra issue
The Herald and News.
he poor birds are being slain every
[ am sorry to say that the Beth Eden
nday School has gone into winter
arters. This should not be the case.
ill not some one take hold and revive
e Sunday School?
The school is flourishing under the
magement of Miss Annie Suber.
Yettie.
Dec. 13, 1902.
ALLEGED) XURD)ERER OF LIGHTSEY.
ought to the Penttary for Safe Keep
ing.
(The State 17th)
Last night three negroes were
ought here from Barnwell county and
are placed in the penitentary for safe
eping. These are the negroes accused
the brutal murder of theyoung white
an, Sam Lightsey, of Sycamore-Ed
i Bill Daniels and Harley. The gov
nor, hearing that Sheriff Creech o:
arwell feared an attempt to lynet
te alleged assassins, yesterday wirei
m: "Solicitor Davis 'phoned me tha1
> preferred to have the three negroe
>w in jail at Barnwell, charged wit]
ie murder of San Lightsey at Syca
ore, brought to the penitentary.]
iformed the solicitor that I woul
>mply with your request. Wire mn
a once when you expect to reacl
olumbia. Be very careful and run ni
sk of lynching."
Sheriff Creech replied: "M. M. Light
y, farther of the murdered boy, Sar
,ightsey, is opposed to violence. Ru
iors flioat as to lynching. Prisoner
n Southern train for Columbia, an
rain on time. Notify penitentary at
horities."
OME OF THE SEASONS JOY
are a nicely laundryed collar an
hirt. You can have them beautiful]
Lone at the Newberr Steam Laundr
or a mere song. Then, too, you wi
e helping a worthy home industr3
ensile people will see the point