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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26

We paca 50 pieces Cooed Organdy Swiss and Lawns
rice &C yard.
10 pieces Silk TISSUE sale price 23c yard
1co Nusln Bae and Lawns worth to I2%c sale prc
SO pieces Organdy, worth Ioc, sale price 7lc yard.
White Dotted Swiss, worth I5c, sale price 1oc yd.
White Wasting worth 2oc, sale price Nc yard.
White Wasting worth 25 and 35c sale price I5c yard
White Check Nansook Dity worth 2Hc sale price SIC
40 in White Madras, worth 15c, sale price Ioc yd.
80 pieces Gnghams worth I2Hc, sale price SIC yard
36 in Light Percale, worth I2c, sale price SIC yard.
Plaid Suitng, worth Isc, sale price 1oc yard
White Iinonee worth 15c, sale price ioc yard
Lonsdae Cambria, worth I2Hc, sale price Ioc yard.
Cottonades worth 2oc, sale price Ioc yard
,e inch Sea Island, worth Sc, sale price 6Ac yd.
Shifting Prints worth 81 c, sale price 4Hc yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
Our New Minister.

Obadiah Burton is One of the
meancst men you ever saw. Obadiah
i one of the Hardscrabble Folks,
the community shown up so humor-
ouslv in Denman Thompson's and
Geo. ". Ryer's comedy, "Our New
NI;nister". In contrast to Obadiah,
the play presents in Court Holten, a
crand old citizen Of Hardcrabble VINO
Is all wool and a yard wide. OF
course in the comedy there are lots OF
,ther HardScrabblers> of interest
THEY'LL all be here soon. They are
coming with brand new scenic
equipment. Joseph Conyers IS stu
among 'em, Josep, you remember
nlavs the country constable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
GOVERNOR ANsEL IS SILENT.
Will Not Discuss Opinion Until He
Makes Careful Study-Letter
Which Brought Forth
Opinion.

When Informed of the decision by
Attorney General Bonaparte yester..
day afternoon by representative OK
The State Gov. Ansel said that ne
had nothing to say yet. He preferred
70 wait until he received the letter
from the attorney general and was
in position to study it carefully. The
letter is expected today.
Former Gov. Hayward, VINO Is
,>,os;dcnt Of the Southern lmmlgra-
Jon association, said that the opinion
a;d not seem very clear to him and he
olso nreferred to wait until he could
read it in full. He would proDaolE
90 to Washington soon and confer
with the authorities with view 10
obtaining definite answers to de1ln-
itc questions. ,
The letter written by Gov. Ansel
- pros;}cnt Roosevelt, which brought
forth the opinion is as follows:
A'' - March Is, 1907.
Sir. Upon the request of f. j..
Watson, Esq, commissioner OF lmmi-
ovation for South Carolina, nave
tho honor 70 ask nf YOU an lnterpre-
tot;on Of the United States lmmlsra-
t;on laws on the following points:
= Is it A violation Of the imm'grac
.;on law in force up to the time OF
tho taking effect of the act approx
ad On 2Oth Of February, 1907, tor a
state acting through its officers 10
advertise it's inducements and puo-
Gsb abroad the scale of wages pre-,
ya;,;np within its borders. provioeo
no contract or agreement, express OF
;mnl;ed, is entered into between suen
immigrant and the officers OF the
stote or with any other person7 what
would be the status Of an al'en ap-
~,,,;na for admission under such
coniitions7
Q Nav a state, acting as such ano
hov;nc advertised It's inducements
and scale of wages. prepay with 1uno'
duly appropriated to its lmmlgra,io'
denartment the passage OF the al'e'
attracted by the inducements adVer
t;sed, provided no contract or agree
ment, express or implied, is entere e,
into between the alien and the OH
oers Of the state, or with any othe
person, and such alien upon arrN'
IS left free to choose employment l
all respects as if he had PAID n
Massage with his own funds and ha
representatives of the sta'eE
What would be the status OF
alien applying for admission und
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
EQUALIZATION.

The County Board og Equalization
will meet at the county auditors Of
flee on Tuesday, March Goth, 1907, to
hear all appeals from the valuations
md assessments fixed by the town
and township boards of assessors.
The county board of equalization is
composcd of the chairmen Of the diff
fcrcnt town and township boards Of
assessors. Each member is required
to be present.
w. w. Cromer,
Auditor Newberry County.
$40 ct 2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
these conditions7

Nav n state, acting as such,
through its officers, accept contrlDa-
tions to the fund appropriated tor
the support of its immigration de-
p,rtment, provided such funds are
contributed free from any contract
or reciprocal agreement, and with
such funds advertise its Inducements
and scale of wages and prepay out
Of said funds the passages OF aliens
attracted by such advertisements
nrov;ded such alien comes free from
any contract or agreement, express
or implied, with the state officers OF
with any other person, and enter as
free in all respects to choose employ
m.nt, and remain in or depart from
,hc state as if he had paid his own
massage? What would be the status
of an alien applying for admission
uuder these conditioner
Will the answers to the foregoing
ouestions be materially different at
for the taking effect of the act ap-
proved the Goth of February, l9or
and if different, in what respect3
Thanking You for a construction OF
thc law as indicated, I am, dear Sir,
Yours respectfully,
NJ. f. Ansel,
Governor of South Carolina.
To the Honorable Theodore Roose'
Welt, President Of the United
States Washington, D. {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
,lors;pned as Executors Of the last
will and testament of j. 7. Culbreath,
deceased, will make final settle
ment Of said estate IN the Probate
Court for Newberry county on Fri
'day, April 10th, 1907, at eleven
o,clock a. III. and will Immediately
thereafter apply for a discharge as
said Executors. IN.
James McTnto
Jno. Nj: Kinard,
As Executors Of the last will and
testament of J. Y. Culbreath, de-
ceased. .|
March 18th, 1907.
$40 1taw st. ..-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
Bamberg Herald.

Bamberg Herald.
Notwithstanding that Bamberg is
one of the smallest counties IN the
state. its financial condition to-day is
second to none. Our tax levy is only
three mills: we have good roads and
good schools, the county does not
owe a dollar, and there is large sur
plus in the treasury, nearly enough
to run the county this year without
levving one cent Of taxes. We doubt
very much if any county in the state
con make similar showing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
White Lawns, Persian and lndl

These goods can't be bought today for more mo
at very low price hot right, worth 2oc, and 40 II
Sheer White Lawn worth S1ic, sale price sc yd.
White Lawn, worth SC, sale price sac yd.
Asin Persian Lawn, worth 35c, sale price l9c y'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
NOTICE.

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Newberry County Farmers Un-
ion will be held on the first Saturday
(6th) in April at II o'clock in the
morning. A full attendance of dele
gates and any other members is urged
as business Of much Importance to
the order will be brought before the
meeting. Mr.. w. c. Moore, State
Agent Of Farmers Cotton Union
writes that he hopes to meet with u.s.
B. O'Neall Holloway,
Secretary County Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
NOTICE.

T have Withdrawn from the part
heretofore existing under the
name Of E. 7. Carlson & Company
and said partnership is thereby DIS,
solved. T will hereafter conduct "
first class tailoring establishment IN
nv own name, and ask my friends Tor
a share Of their patronage.
Il. T. Carlson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that will
make a final settlement on the es-
tate of T.. Lambert Hendrix on the
23rd day Of May, 1907, in the Probate
Court and will Immediately thereaf-
ter apply for letters dismissory as
Executor of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate will present them duly at
tested to me or my attorneys, Blcasc
& Dominick, on or before the list day
of May, 1907. All parties indebted
to the estate will please make proper
settlement on or before said date.
j. p. Harmon,
ENor
Ncwberry, S. c., March 16, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-26
st.. 1taw
NJ March a: ID, 1907.
Prevent Headache.

Force thcmY No-aids them. rs
,,on,s treatment of Liver Pills anW
Tonic Pellets strengthens the lSss'(
and digestive organs so that thes wv
their own work and fortifies your SOn- Ss
stitution against future trouble Hnf
fire treatment 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
CHEAPER TO PLEAD GUILTY
Save the Money for Lawyer
Fees.

Acting upon the quiet advice Of the po-
lice the women who have been arrested on
charges OF running houses Of disorder in
the residence districts OF the city, or out
side the limits accepted as the prescribed
lines, began Friday morning TO plead
guilty before Judge Crawford In police
court, the first to take this action being
vesta Bushnell, Eleventh and Douglas
streets, on the same block with the police
station. Mrs. Bushnell was hned SIS aud
costs, which is one-half the amount inn
posed upon those who stood trial and after
ward appealed their cases. 1t is under
stood the women have come TO the con-
elusion that attorneys have been extending
false hopes IN order to represent them in
court at hearings. and will dispense with
the expensive luxuFies and plead guilty.
Instead Of taking up most Of the forenoon,
therefore, as the other cases did. the Bush
nell woman's case was disposed OF In one
minute and the defendant saved herself
SIS
II the others arrested follow the lead
taken. Which, = Is stated they have de-
olded 20 do, the other cases still to be
tried, numbering about eighteen. viii be
disposed Of within a day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
JUBILEE FOR VAN NOSTRAND
FIFTY Years in Omaha Celebrated by
First Clerk of the
City.

James W. Van Nostrand Friday observed
In a quiet way the passing OF nifty years Of
continuous residence In Omaha. Mr.. Van
NOstrand was the FIRST regular city clerk
OF Omaha. succeeding II. c. Anderson who
was elected but only served a few weeks.
This pioneer citizen and city ofhcial has a
clear recollection Of Omaha nifty years age
and OF many little incidents Of the early
days. He is now working for the Bennett
company, where he has charge Of the order
department. MT Van Nostrand was n
years Of age October II OF last year and
on the same day Of the month the year
before celebrated his golden wedding ami
versary Mrs. Van Nostrand Is stin at her
husbands side,
Mr.. Van Nostrand was born In New York
City and was graduated from st. Thomas
hall, Flushing. Long Island. He reached
Omaha at the age OF % and soon was APP
pointed city clerk. Later he was secretary
20 Secretary OF State and Acting Gov
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

Uric acid is a deadly poison that is
produced in the human body, and II Is
the duty OF the kidneys to collect this
poison from the blood, and to pass II
safely out Of the system, together with
all waste water.
II Is the presence in the body of An
excess of uric acid that causes so much
pain and suffering, and so many of the
aches that are commonly attributed
TO rheumatism.
The kidneys are bean-shaped organs,
composed of masses OF little tubes, all
of which pour their secretions into a
main channel that leads to the bladder.
In this way the kidneys pass off more
than an ounce OF poison every day
when In health.
But II does not take much to set
the kidneys back, and when they get
behind, they cannot right themselves
without help. The uric acid begins TO
clog the kidneys, causing that dull,
heavy aching in the back, and sharp
twinges when STOPPING or lifting. II
erYstaliZes In the muscles and to!nts,
and every turn or twist brings keenest
torture. II attacks the nerves with
neuralgia and sciatica. II brings head
ache, dizziness, languOr and disorders
Of the urine.
Try a good kidney medicine II you
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
COWS AS WEALTH PRODUCERS
Nebraska Dairy Interests Bring EnOr-
nous Returns to Those Who
Promote Them.

Dairying in Nebraska is fully set forth
in a circular just published by the pas
senger department Of the Union Pacific,
giving its special advantages and produc-
ton at minimum cost, the market de-
mands and the profitable prices. The
dairy products Of the United States amount
to more than any single CROP except corn
and are S146,6SOOOO ahead of the entire
national wheat crop. 1t Is q sure crop In
dustry and one which adds 10 the soil
fertility. It is one Of the most economical
ways OF condensing the raw products Of the
interior into a commodity which may be
exported to all parts Of the world. 1t in
creases the price OF land and makes posi-
BILE the profitable farming OF very high
priced land. The pamphlet adds:
The success OF an industry In any coun-
try depends first on the economic produc-
ton OF the raw material and second on
the getting of this produce to market
dustry Is succeeding may be found by com"
pairing the growth OF this Industry from
year to year Hnat then, r. can we d say Q,
does II oHer7
In the first place, the cost Of butter pro-
duction is determined by the cost Of food
for cattle, and this in Nebraska is as cheap
or cheaper than In any state OF the Union.
Grasses, such as alfalfa, clover. millet,
timothy, oowpeas and prairie grasses thrive
In the state and can be purchased at
lower price than In any other state. Corn,
sorghum and the grains reach their highest
perfection, while sugar beets, mangels and
similar roots do well and produce immense
crops. Corn, one Of the most important
plants known for feeding cattle, Is In Ne
braska at it's perfection and can be grown
or purchased to better advantage than In
any market east or west. The crop may
be turned into silage or fed as fodder or
slower. The grain makes perfect balance
for alfalfa, and when 90 fed 10 especially
inducive to milk now. In plain words, Il
costs less TO feed dairy cows In Nebraska
The growth Of the dairy industry In Ne
braska during the last ten years has been
very marked, and the state has gone from
twentieth place in the union to ninth, as
based on the amount Of butter produced.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
PLAY GROUNDS SEEKS SITE
AssOciatiOR Bsstirs Itself since Losing
Corner nj Twentieth and
Harvey streets.

Members OF the Playground association
OF Omaha met Friday afternoon TO talk
over the loss Of the Harvey street site,
which was sold 70 a telephone company
Thursday This leaves the association
without a site for this season until some
other place can be secured. The plan OF
the association 10 to establish a central
playground and as many others as may be
possible. II was suggested az the Friday
meeting that this would be an excellent
time for some public-spirited person to
either give outright or grant the use OF
some centrally located tract for playground
purposes. The association viii go before
the Park board az its April meeting and
endeayor 10 set the park commissioners in
terested In the work II is thought the
Park board may establish a children's
park. which would serve all the purposes
OF a playground.
The next meeting OF the Playground as
ISOLATION will be next Thursday. at lunch
con IN the Commercial club roomA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
PASS LAW HITS THE PLATTE
Legislature Forces Five Hundred
Dollars Expense on Lincoln
County OeIebratora.

North Platte has eight residences in the
course OF construction which will cost over
5000 and some are to cost 5000" said
Elmer A. Muldoon, attorney for the Union
Pacific at North Platte. Mr.. MuldoOn with
]. r Clabaugh and NJ H. Douglas, we're
in Omaha to attend the ceremonial service
OF the shriners at the Auditorium Friday
night. I'VE are to have forty miles OF
terminal traekage at North Platte ana ad-
ditional roundhouse facilities, with twenty
extra stalls"
Mr.. Douglas, who is q member OF the
committee OF arrangements for the twenty
fifth annual May party Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, which will be
held at North Platte May /, was completing
arrangements for taking the Fort Crook
band to the party.
"That band will cost US over $500 and all
because OF the late legislature" said Mr..
Douglas. when We arranged for the band
sometime ago the legislature was still In
session and Mr., Mohler promised to give
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

BLAIR, Neb., April 1S-To the Editor Of
The Bee We think 1t possible that l. H.
NJ, in his article in your issue Of the 10th
instant, entitled Maple Syrup and Pessi-
mism," may be looking on one side only of
the matters of which he writes, or perhaps
riding on the Overland Limited made
him dizzy-headed, for he speaks very posi-
lively concerning matters that experience
proves the contrary to be true. II must
be taken as a truth that we as individuals,
as a state or as a nation have not reached
the limit Of progress, but that there is an
abundance to learn and put into practice
that has not yet come to light. His argu-
ment would not only deny advance but
cast doubt on well known and practced
customs of years. 1t is a fact, which
every practical man knows, that in the
preserving Of fruits and vegetables in her
metically sealed cans there is not the
slightest need for using any preservative
in the way of an added ingredient. No
one engaged In the business would think
of using a chemical preventative, and well
comes with heartiness the law that vlgor-
ously Furnishes such a dishonest and evil
practice. Syrup" of any kind can be
made and kept pure and sweet without the
use of chemical or blend. The law says
that at is wrong to use chemical preservR-
rtiyes; they are Injurious II is not neces-
sary to prove just how injurious, but they
are 80, and hence wrong to use them. The
law mentions the ingredients which It is
wrong to use. Now, does one sit down and
declare that his business is ruined. or seek
a new and better way7 New methods are
sought and found that eliminate the OBJ
jectionable. Authorizations and blends are
thing Of the past except where the facts
are made known and the public appraised OF
what they are using Are these things
something to grieve and kick" about? Is
it not an advance TO learn new and better
methods? DR.. H. w. Wiley, chief of the
bureau Of chemistry at Washington. says:
I'VE are going TO have not only plenty to
eat, but better to eat, ten years from now
than we have today, and the manufac-
turer that would ask to go back to the old
preservatives would be Kissed" Who
knows but what all of the water" can be
squeezed out of the railroad stocks with
profit and advantage to the general public?
The square deal" hits only the pessimist
and obstructionlst, but encourages the opti-
mist and progressive. Give us more OF IT,
more going forward, learning and adopting
new and better methods and discardinR the
old and doubtful Laws are made to cor
rect and not to punish. We are coming
to the new and correct way "by experiment
and reason and not by dogmatism"
T. F. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
DROPS DEAD IN RESTAURANT
Call Comes Suddenly to Harry w.
sachrR, a Railroad Man of
SOuth Omaha.

Harry w, Sachra, engine foreman in the
Burlington yards at South Omaha, dropped
dead last night in the Hoffman restaurant
in Council BLUFFS. He had gone over the
river with Oscar Pennington and the lat
ter, noticing his companion looked strange.
asked him what was the matter. Sachra
replied that he felt awful sick and inn
mediately fell over dead. The body was
taken to the Cutler undertaking rooms.
sarchra has been In poor health for some
time and had not been working for about
ten weeks on that account. He lived with
his mother and sistet. the latter being
teacher In the South Omaha High school,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
PETITION MAKES NEW POINT
south Omaha school Board Fight
Raises Question Not In
EIrnt Iniuncfion

The petition upon which was based tho
restraining order issued by Judge SUTTON
Thursday night to prevent the election be
teachers and janitors by the South Omaha
school board was not filed in district court
until almost noon Friday. The new case
VIII raise a question Of law which was not
disposed Of in the first injunction case.
At that hearing the three majority mem-
bers OF the board testified they had no In
tentiOn Of electing teachers and janltora,
and as the plaintiff had no proof to the
contrary the suit was dismissed on a ques-
ton OF fact The question as to whether
or not the board had right TO elect was
not reached This, 1t is understood, viii
be the main contention in the new suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

DRYVILLB, Neo., April B.-To the
Editor OF The Bee: VIII you publish in
your next issue Of The Bee IL II is I'M
lawful for an individual to ship liquor into
a dry town for his own use: also whether
1t was, prior TO the passing Of the late law.
Thanking you for the courtesy OF an
answer, ! am A SUBSCRIBER,
Answer-As we understand II. It is not
unlawful in Nebraska for an Individual to
ship liquor into a dry town for his own
consumption. Several new laws, effective
next July however, will regulate these
shipments. After that date the receptacle
and outer package must both be labeled
legibly Intoxicating Liquors" ana It will
be unlawful to have the package sent into
a dry town C. o. ID. What the law pro-
hibits Is the sale OF liquor anywhere in
Nebraska without q license. and in dry
towns no liquor can be legally sold be-
cause no licenses are Issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20


OMAHA, April 1S-To the Editor Of The
Bee; VIII you kindly submit the following
questions to the eye of your readers;
Queries for the Council.
1. IL It true that a dog perspires only
through his tongue and the soles OF MS
feet?
q II so, how would he feel with his jaws
strapped together while the mercury Is
climbing in the tube and the south wind
blows7
g. II a dog is required to wear muzzle,
will he be allowed to take It on for meals
and also when he desires to drink. to
yawn, or to hunt for fieas behind his own
front gate7
l. II so. how many hours Of the day Is he
likely to wear his badge Of good conduct7
g. Is It guaranteed that he will be seized
by the rabies only during the portion Of
the day when he is duly equipped for the
attack
G. II not, who will put his muzzls on
again7
T. II dumb rabies causes paralysis Of the
jaw, how can he bite?
q. When all good dogs wear muzzles what
will they do when a bad mad dog comes
along?
o. II It is true, as DIR. Osler states, that
rabies attacks cats far more frequently
than dogs, why discriminate in legislation?
10. II a man-brute declares that dogs are
useful mainly as subjects for vivisection,
which mode Of rejoinder would you find
more enjoyable: To strap his jaws to-
gether or to wiring his neck?
INQUlRING MIND.