The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
BACHMAN CHAPEL LETTER.
all the N.wa round BaciIman Chapel ano
UuiHn academy Interestingly
Told by T. j. w.

M. l.. l. Feagle S son, EugdT, ID
quite sick with fever, which it is feared
will develop into typhoid.
Mrs. P. L. Wise is somewhat i'm
proving.
The cotton was injured considerably
from last weeks rain, causing rust on
sandy land. The crop will not pan out
by good deal, not even what was ex-
pected a few weeks ago.
Mr.. H. T. Long, Of Camden, came up
to visit his father last Friday. He is
one among our best boys and we are
sorry that he took up his abode else
where.
Miss Mary Sigh. of Slighs, is spend
ing the week visiting friends and rela-
tives in this section.
Talk about your Labor Law and con-
tract system. What more do we need
along this line than a few more such
magistrates as Judge J. H. Chappell?
l had occasion to 60 in Mr.. Chappells
office not long since, and found from
his own books that he has given the
county ], 1,46O days work and s65 in cash
for the past eight months. This came
from violations of the law and vagrants,
and it's blessed thing that we should
all most highly appreciate, to have
man who will deal out justice to this
class.
will lump off our Mollohon and Long
Lane visitors who came down last Sat-
urday and took in the picnic and Wis
tied friends and relatives Saturday
night and Sunday: R. H. Kibler, S. A.
Rikard, Joe and Joe Henry Baker, T.
E. and Leland Mccullough, Misses Ada
and Matte Mccullough, Mr.. Dave
Franklin, wife and children.
Misses Anna and Beatrice Aull, of
Pomaria, visited their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Feagle.
DR.. D. w. Buzhardt's mule ran away
last Saturday evening. Young Johnny
Fellers and Mr.. Buzhardt were thrown
from the buggy. Mr.. Buzhardt re-
ceived some very painful bruises, while
we learn young Mr.. Fellers escaped un-
hurt.
If we have missed any one who has
been visiting during the past few days
in our section it has been from the fact
of not knowing who and where you
were.
The malarial season is right upon us,
and we need something to keep our
liver in proper working order. can
ounce of preventive is worth more than
pound of cure" Then we would ad-
wise you to get box of Native Herbs,
which we have tried and find them just
what they are recommended to be.
They are sold by Mr.. Alex Singleton,
of Newberry. Try box.
Well, our first primary is all over.
Notwithstanding things didn't go just
as great many of US would have liked
them to 60, yet we are not complain
ing. There is one thing we are proud
to see: our defeated candidates are
holding up their heads and not showing
any signs of worry. We must all real
ize the fact that we are liable to defeat.
But there is one thing, dear friends;
that / want to impress upon your minds;
there is just as good fish in the sea as
were ever caught, and next Tuesday
is the time for US to go hooking again.
There are some very important offices
yet to be filled, and it is the duty of
every citizen to go to the polls next
Tuesday and cast his ballot for the best
men. Unless you do this, you have not
discharged your duty as good citizen.
Don't, wait till the election is all over
and then, if it don't 60 to your notions,
say, ah! the towns did it. You have
just as much right to vote as any man
in town, so 60 out next Tuesday and
exercise that right.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. R. N.
Taylor is in very lingering health.
Our school picnic at MIR. Franklin's
last Saturday was picnic in every re-
spect. The day was most beautiful,
and large collection of we'll behaved
people from different parts of the county
came together, all of whom seemed to
enjoy the day in a Christian-like man.
ner. We were sorry that Rev. C. M.
Boyd was the only one of our speakers
who could be present. The program
had to be informal. The exercises were
opened with music by the Union string
band, then prayer by Rev. Boyd, after
which Mr.. Berry made an interesting
and well prepared speech, showing that
everybody should have a purpose in
life, and that purpose should be to ac-
complish something noble. Rev. Boyd
made not only good speech, but also
a favorable impression upon his hearers.
The next thing was dinner, and this
part of the program was carried out to
letter. The dinner was not only
bountiful, but also just as palatable as
could be asked for. The people of this
section have never been known to send
people away from a picnic hungry.
Capt. Jno. F. Banks was called upon