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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
WEST END NEWS.
Close Game of Ball, Score to O--Ice
Cream Festival to Aid Flood
Sufferers.

| A close and interesting game of base.
ball was played in West End Saturday
between West End and Newberry.
The game was close throughout, the
| score being | to o in favor of New
berry, who scored in the 9th inning.
Following is the score by innings:
West End 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Newberry 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 IL
Batteries: Newberry, Bradley and
Cabaniss; West End, Shealy and Morse.
Struck out: by Bradley IL; by
Shcaly H.
Very few errors were made on either
side. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Shcaly and Bradley
Several more games are expected
to be played this week between West
End and other teams from the county
The ice cream festival given Saturday
night by McCaughrin Rebekah Lodge
for the benefit Of the sufferers from the
recent floods was quite a success and
neat little sum Of money was cleared,
which will be forwarded to the sufferers
at once. The cake which was given to
the most popular young lady in West
End was won 10y Miss Eva Hardeman,
she receiving the largest number of
votes. The vote was as follows: Miss
Eva flHdeman Al; Miss Lucy Hughey
II; Miss Saiic ylcs, 2; Miss Helen
Smith, |; Miss Cora Carter, /; Miss
Mary Taylor. /; Miss Nancy Danielson,
Miss Salic Lyles and Mrs Ellen Lyles,
OF May hin;on, S. c., are visiting Mrs.
Elmira Booze! and Mrs Sallie Daniel
son.
Miss Willie Anderson, of Piedmont,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chandler, returned home Sunday ac-
companicd by Miss Eva Hardeman.
MessrS. }. NJ. Davis, A. A. Freeman,
M. II. Outz. G. w. Hudson, d. b.
Chandler and w. 7. Mcintyre left on
the up train Sunday to visit the ruins
OF the PaColct and Clifton Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. Edwards who
were IN the tornado at Gainesville, Ga.
have been i'll West End for the past
few days, and have gone to Columbia.
where they will make their home.
Miss Lura Spence is visiting friends
and relatives in Columbia.
Presiding Elder Wilson addrc ssed the
O'Neall Street Sunday School Sunday
afternoon.
Mr., TiIler Attaway went to Chap
pells Sunday.
Mr.. a. l.. Bedenbaugh of Prosperity,
was seen in West End Sunday.
Miss Mamie Bowen. of Piedmont. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hardeman.
Miss Mary Sanders. who has been
visiting her mother and sister at Pnco-
let. has returned to West End
Rev. :. II. Zimmerman, of Central
Methodist church preached in O'Ncall
Street church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Bouknight went
TO lrmo Sunday to visit relatives.
j. K. y.
June IL. 1903.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
Wanted,

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has
not been cured-and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermen-
tation of food, habitual costiveness.
dent seyp dyspepss hesdaehes
any trouble connected WITH the stom, tom
ach or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years y; j.; all civilized com.
tries, and we wish to correspond with
you ana send you one of our books free
~ ~ COST. If you never tried August
4 lower, try a 25 cent bottle first. We
have never known of it's failing. If 90.
something more serious is the matter
with you. The 25 cent size has Just
been introduced this year. Regular
size rs cents. For sale by w. E. Pei
ham & Son.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., N. J.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
News from Excelsior.

The service here Sunda. afternoon
was well attended.
Mrs. Doninick and little child Of near
Greenwood came down Saturday to see
her sick father Mr.. j. Caleb Cook
Mr.. j. b. Cook OF the Ncwberry
cotton mills has been spending a few
days at his old home in this section.
MIR, Eddie Counts, Of Memphis Tenn,
and Miss Bessie Counts. of Winthrop
college, are at home here for {, while.
Rev. w. A. Lutz will preach here in
the school house next Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Sunday morning we attended service
at the A. r. P. Church in Prosperity
and heard a good able sermon preached
.b,, :. .'nharf' Boyd pastor Of 'rne
-1-.uHcTTr:s - cTTrs' Mr.. Boyd while young is an
able speaker and promises for a bright
future
We spent Saturday night and Sunday
In Saluda county, the guest Of Mr.. T
S. Werts' family. We found the crop.
in that section looking very we'll. w,
noticed some fine grain along the roa,
which was being harvested. Our tri
carried us over the new steel bridge a
Saluda river and we found the bridg
O. x. and in good condition. We foun
the people in Saluda county delightc
with the bridge and of course it i
we think well spent money. The pub
lie road along was in good shape fo
travel We found Saluda county pretty
thickly settled and of course contain.
some Of our very best people. We en-
joyed our visit very much. Sigma.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
IHa NtxA;j I'D Dlrws
i. Il. AUi.I., EDIroR.

What would the people of the city of
Newberry say to the proposition to
authrize the city council to expend two
thousand dollars in the permanent i'm
provemenc of some public road leading
into the city on the coalition that the
county would furnish the chaingang aud
the machinery. We believe with this
amount and the use of the machinery
recently purchased and the chaingang
the road to the steel bridge could be put
~ permanent good condition. 1t would
pay the city to eXpend this amount on
this road and it would give to the peo-
pie Of the county apractical demonstra-
ton of what We mean by road improve
ment We say the road to the steel
bridge because while it "ould give the
people Of the county one good road it
friends across the river in Saluda Coun-
ty. If we could get one good road built
there would l:r no further trouble in the
matter of road building in this county.
1t would pay the city to build this road,
not 0nl in the direct benefits it would
receive but in the impetus 1t would give
in the construction of roads in the
county. 1t would take about one" mill
tax to raise this money. mother words,
the man who pays on $1,000 worth ot
property would be called on to contribute
to this fund the magnificent sum Of one
dollar Would anybody object TO that?
Surely not.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
RESOLU TtOMS OF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

WHEREAS: A PETITION SIGNED
w by more than one third Of the
resident f:erholders of School District
No. Il, County of Ncwberry, State Of
South Carolina, has this day been filed
with the School Trustees of said Dis
trict, praying that an election be held
to decide the question of issuing bonds
tor Schoo! purposes to the amount of
Five Thousand Dollars on the terms and
conditions provided for by an Act of the
General Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, approved on the 26th day of
February, 1902, and as amended by an
Act approved the Goth day Of Februry,
1903; Therefore, be it resolved;
FIRST. That an election be held on
Tuesday, the eth day Of July, 1903, in
the Town Of Prosperity, in School Dis
trict No. ii, County of Newberry, State
of South Carolina, for the purpose of
deciding the question whether bonds
shall be issued to the amount of Five
Thousand Dollars for school purposes;
said bonds to be payable in twenty years
from date, at rate of interest not to
exceed SIX per cent. per annum.
SECOND. On the day of said cleo
ton, the polls shall be opened at eight
o'clock A. Nj. and closed at four o'clock
=. NJ.
THIRD. All qualified electors Of said
School District shall be entitled to vote
at said election.
FOURTH The form of ballot {o no
used at said election shall he as fol-
lows: '
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16

The township members OF the Go,e
Roads Association should go to work q.
soon as possible and work up an inter.
est in the work of the association.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
Summer Weather.

Summer is here, and you will want to
to order Bransford's Clifton" flour.
1t makes light, white loaf that reta MS
the moisture longer than any soft win
ter wheat flour. We guarantee it,
Hayes q McCarty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16

* l'ECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
Do your eyes ache and burn at
night? have the hest trinl case for
fitting Sprctaoies and Eyeglasses, and
Can ut the N ut difficult eyes, with the
proper glasses. | have fitted aliases
Tor the best people IN the county and
can ht you. use only the best grade e
Crystalline lenses. Come aud give mc
o trial and he convinced St~,Hiy or r.
price 10 "iI. GUY DANIELS,
Jeweler and Optician
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
Stock Certificate.

NNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
l. the undersigned has lost his stock
certificate, No. So, in the capital stock
OF The Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill
ana fertllizer Company, and has made
application for duplicate certificate.
w. H. SUBER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
NOTICE.
Stock Certificate,

TNHlS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
Il the undersigned has lost his stock
certificates Nos. 6 and 61 in the capital
stock of The Newberry Cotton Seed Oil
Mill and Fertilizer Company, and has
made application for duplicate certifi-
Gates.
ID. w. BARRE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
81 r Or SA6UTH CAROLINA,
.. C4L ~ :. DF NEWBEKKY-lN
COURT OF PROBATE.
David II. Wheeler, Plaintiff,
against
Alice J. Long, Ex'tr'X, ct al, Defend
ants.

against
Alice }. Long, EX'tr'X, ct al, Defend
10Y VIRTUE or AN ORDER
- passed herein, will sell at pub.
lie outcry before Newbelry Court
House, S c., on Monday, July 6, 1908,
during the legal hours Of sale all that
House and Lot Of which Munson s.
Long died seized and possessed, stu
| ate in the Town Of Ncwbcrry, S. G.,
containing Onc-third OF an Acre, more
| or less, and bounded by lands formerly
Of the G.. 4 G. X. K Co., Charles Gary
and wife and A. NJ. Bowers, on the fol-
loving terms, to wit:
For onc-half cash and one half upon
credit of twelve months with interest
ON credit portion from day of sale, cred
1t portion to be secured by the bond Of
the purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises, with leave to purchaser to
pay in cash all or any portion of credit
portion; purchaser to pay for papers
and insure premises to extent of the
credit portion and assign policy to
Judge of Probate for Ncwberry County
to secure credit portion. Said premises
to be sold within one hour from first
sale if the purchaser at first sale should
fail to comply within that time.
JOHN G. WILSON,
Judge of Probate, Ncwbcrry Comfy,
S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16

WANTED. Every housekeeper in
w Newberry to try Corbins Grand
eurs Flour. The best on the market.
Sold by Davenport & Cavenaugh.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
II You Are the HOuSekeeper

You will appreciate our suggestion that
you use Bransford's Clifton" flour. 1t
makes the best bread, cake and pastry
for home people as well as visitors
Don't let your prejudice in favor of an
other brand prevent your trying it.
Hayes & McCarty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
Election of Teacher.

4 MALE PRINCIPAL FOR THE
"A Boundary Street School will be
elected by the Board of Trustees of
Newb rry School District on June 18th,
1903. Salary $50. 90 per month.
Also one lady teacher at a salary of
$50. 90 per month
Applications may be filed with
F. N. MARTIN,
Secretary of Board.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
School District, No. ii,


Newberry County, South Carolina.
Shall bonds to the amount of Five
Thousand Dollars be issued for school
purposes; said bonds payable in twenty
years from date at rate of interest
not to exceed six per cent. per annum?
FIFTH. The following named per-
sons are hereby appointed managers of
sad election: O: p. Harris, Mark b.
Bedcnbaugh,, o. l.. Schumpcrt, Jr.
SIXTH. At the same time and place
there shall be elected an Advisory
Board of SAID Trustees, who shall serve
in the event Of the bonds being voted,
c)nsisting of three freeholders of said
District. who shall have equal powers
with said Trustees, and shall serve as an
Advisory Board until the funds shall
have been exhausted.
G. II. WYCflE, Chairman.
ID. M. LANGFORD.
b. b. SClIUMPENT, Secretary.
Prosperity, S. c., June Is, 1903.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16

~ ',,.l -. r, n l3VIICI, NO. TT,
Me"Deriy County, South Carolina.
~, ohaii bDnds to the amount of Five
hot'SSao.nd Dollars be issued for school
PURPOSES; said bonds payable in twenty
Wars from date at a rate of interest not
70 exceed six per cent. per annum?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INFORMING Glory Coffees are the
AVA best: Davenport & Cayenaugi
are the sole agents for this city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16

ENOR RENT-One dwelling, one store,
- five rooms over furniture store.
f&t. If. r. c. WILLIAMS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-16

lNOR SALE. Two good milk cows.
"A ANNE 0. RUFF. ct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Refuses s2oo.ooo a Year.

There Is a man who received an offer of the large salary of $200.000 year, and, incredible as 1t may seem, refused It. This Is Herr BIllin. the gifted German, Rho is managing director of the Ham burg American line of steamers. The of fer was made to him by heads of the Anglo-Afrtcan shipping trust, If he would become director of that corporation.
 A dozen years ago the public had never heard of MT. Clinton Dawkins. Then he became MT. Goschen's private secretary, and in 1895, Secretary of Finance in Egypt. There, and later on in India he made a great name as a financial expert His fame attracted tho notice of the heads of one of the biggest private banks in the world-that of J. s. Morgan & Co. He now draws $25o,0OO year in their service. His Is said to be the biggest salary paid by any bank. There are not more than three bank manager in England who get one-fifth of MT. Dawkin's salary.
 The great life insurance companies pay high figures to the men who control their investments. The two largest in the world each allow their presidents $lb0OO0 a year. and the third fixes it's presidents remun- eration at S100000. There is one actuary working for an assurance company with headquarters in London who gets $35,OO0 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
BIG CHANGE
IN WASHINGTON BY NEW RAIL-
 WAY STATION.
Will Meet the City's Needs-To Be on Scale in Accord With Ma tional Buildings-Plans
 Are Taking Shape.

Few changes will impress visitors to Washington more than those brought about by the construction of the new Union Station, for which the contracts will soon be let, says a Washington let ter to The Chicago Journal Heretofore the passenger terminals have not been in accord with Washington's needs. While this is not a large city, traffic here is very great. and as railroad cen- ter it Is fast becoming one of the most important in the South. The Potomac River Is not bridged between here and the ocean, and probably never will be. This sends all the rail traffic of Eastern points of Virginia and North Carolina to the North by way of Washington. Two of the greatS lines west from New York loop as far south as Washington, while it Is in the direct line from New York and Philadelphia to the westerly parts of the South. In spite of the grow ing prominent of Washington on the rail- road map, It's stations have been crowd- ed and uncleanly. But this will soon be a thing of the past. Efforts are making to have the new terminal completed in time to handle the inauguration crowds, but that this can be accomplished seems improbable It is more likely that the Inauguration visitors will view the great building in process of construction, but that their own trains will be unloaded on sidlngs in the lower part of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
sixty feet high and thirty-nve feet in d. ameter.
Wil1 Taka Foremost Ranls.

Major Pangborn. who has been mak- ing special study of the work, says: "Germany's foremost station, and, at this time in many respects the greatest abroad, that at Frankfort. will be rele- gated to second rank when the new Ham, burg station reaches completion. But neither the Hamburg nor the Frankfort. nor the new station of the Orleans rail- way in. Paris, the great station at Dres- den. not to name others claiming proni- hence. can be regarded as being in the same class as the latest American sta- ton. Perhaps Hamburg Paris, Frank fort and Dresden stations will compare with the Washington in the actual move- ment of trains, the actual detail strictly pertaining to operations. No station any where exceis those in London in this res- pect. In and ou tof Liverpool Street sta tion-that of the Great Eastern railway there are almost double the number of trains daily of any other in the world upward of eleven hundred. Nobody gets hurt. and 1t is a whirl in every morn ing out every afternoon, that is one of the remarkable sights of London. But the station is as barnlike and ramshackly as most others in London. Dust and dirt would seem to be at a premium. Advertising signs, posters and cards thrust themselves into your face at every turn"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Buildings in the World, were in . mo- ment Sunk in the Earth and nothing to be seen of thtem: such Crying. such Shriek- ing and Mourning I never heard, nor could anything in my Opinion appear more Terrible to the Eye of Man. Here a Company of People Swallowed up at once; there a whole Street tumbling down; and Another Place the Trembling Earth opening her Ravenous Jaws. let in the Merciless Sea, so that this Town Is become Heap of Ruins. Several People were Swallowed up of the Earth. when the Sea breaking in before the Earth could Close, were washed up again and Miraculoueiy saved from Perishing. Others the Earth received up to their Necks, and then Closed upon them and squeezed them to Death, with their Heads above Ground. many of which the Dogs Eat; Multitudes of People Floating up and down having, no Burial. The Bury ing Place at the Palisadoes Is quite Des-. troyed. The Dead Bodies being washed out of their Graves, their Tombs beat to Pieces and they floating up and down; 1t Is sad to think how we have suffered.
 The Earth hath still fits of Shaking, with very much Thunder and Lightning. and dreadful Weather; yet, this had so little effect upon some People here that the very same Night they were at their Old Trade of Drinking and Swearing; breaking up Ware houses; Pillaging and Stealing from their Neighbors. even while the Earthquake lasted, and several of them were destroyed in the very Act; and indeed this Place has been one of the Ludest in the Christian World, q sink of all filthiness. and a mere Sodom."
 Old Port Royal lies buried beneath the sea. The present town of Port Royal, place of no importance except as a coal ing station, was built after the earth quake, fire and a landslide having de- stroyed the few houses left standing,
 Kingston was not founded until the early part of the eighteenth century, but 1t has already been thrice destroyed by fire and several times ravaged by hur- ricanes. The inhabitants naturally won- der what catastrophe will happen next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Tricks Puzzzle Beholders.

A Menomini wizard produced live snakes from red flannel bag. That Is, he appeared to produce them. That Is also one of the tricks taught in the primers, and all the accessories needed are two artificial snakes or two real live ones. if the magician desires to nave the spectators touch the ophidians to satisfy themselves that they are real. A red or blue or white cloth bag and a piece Of tape to tie the tails of the rep tses or the counterfeit ones complete the outfit By pulling the tape so that the movement cannot be detected the snakes appear and disappear according to the desires of the operator.
 One of the agents of the bureau saw an old Chippewa who took apparently ripe cherries from his mouth at any and all seasons of the year. The agent saw that trick only few years ago, when in New fork 1t was possible to buy any proper ties needed by the magician. The agent in making his report set 1t down as his suspicion that the sorcery was a bit of easy sleight-of-hand work.
 The Indian mystery man has his "cab- inet' in which he invokes the assistance of the spirits that will enable him to as- tonish his simple-minded followers. The cabinet Is, however, a small tent. cylin- drical in form, into which the worken re- tires until possessed of the power of the spirit that does him such a great favor The Indian, like his white confrera makes his cabinet shake and appear to contain two or three persons. The voices or these persons are heard, but never at the same instant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
LUxURIEs FOR SERVANTS.
Private Baths and Suits for Them
 in Some of Newest Houses.
From the New York Sun.


 The new palaces built in this city every year do not supply luxuries for their own CTS alone. The employees are also looked after and provision is made for their comfort to a degree never known any where else.
 In one of the new houses on an up- town street, near Fifth avenue the men servants quarters consist of three small rooms on the top floor. Adjoining them Is a small tiled room with a shower. a plunge bath and sprays. In the same room are three basins, in order that the men may all wash simultaneously, If they want to.
 Downstairs adjoining the entra ance hall is another sleeI ing room for man ser want and 1t has as much light and air as any in the house, in addition to hav- ing a private bath.
 The rooms for the women servants are are on the top floor and accommodate six They are so arranged that two sleep in each room and have the use of a bath room. In addition to these apartments there are two rooms and bath to be used by any servant who happens to be ill., These two rooms are so situated that a servant in them may be quarantined as completely ae If out of the house.
 Adjoining the nursery and separated from 1t only by dressing room is the apartment of the head nurse. which is. of course, supplied with Its private bath. Near the room of the mistress of the house Is the room of her maId, and 1t has the same conveniences as the others
 Thus are the servants of the wealthy housed. When 1t is taken into considera- ton that these rooms are kept iE order and supplied with everything needful by the housekeeper. the lot of the household servant in the United States seems more desira ble than ever.
 Most houses in which a large staff of servants are employed nave also sit ting room for their diversion. Of course not all of the new houses built now have such an equipment as this one. It is in- tended for young couple married only a year ago. The brides mother gave 1t as her wedding present, and 1t will cost $60O.- coo when completed.