davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-06-10
INEFFIoIENoy OF COAL LABOR.
From Paterson Press.


1t has been the boast of American econ
omists and sociologists that the great in
dustrial advantage of our country lay in
the superior producing power of its labor,
man for man. 1t appears. however, that
in the anthracite regions the average effic-
iency of the employee has decreased with
each point gained by the union of late
years. The New York Journal of Com
nserce remarks:
"A district superintendent of large
mining company is quoted as saying that
the efficiency of the men in the collieries
under his control has fallen off 40 per cent.
The superintendent of another company
says that he now averages to a mine car.
containing from rs to los cubic feet, 800
pounds OF coal less than three years ago.
While six cars are considered DAVIS
work, yet men frequently quit after load
ing three cars, saying that they do not
care to work longer. At certain mine
near Wilkesbarre, employing 800 men, it
requires 100 headings worked to supply
400 cars of coal daily. The men thus
average about 23 cars daily, instead of the
SIX that they were accustomed to send
out. All this gives evidence of the
growth of labor conditions in the anthra-
cite mining region similar to those which
have so fatally impaired the industrial
capacity of England"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-06-10
NOR SALE CHEAP.


The farm known as the Sooy place, contain.
Vincentown. now occupied by Isaiah T. LIE.
munyon. Apply to
MARTIN L. HAINES
oSu Vtncentown, N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-06-10

WANTED
six men to learn carpet weaving; 81 per day
until learned, Steady work. Prefer men who
have worked in places using power machinery
Ing uire on Saturday, June IA only, at
ARCADE HOTEL, MOUNT HOLLY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-06-10

Reported up to II O'Clock, by De Haven q
Townsend, Bankers, No. 42s Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold, either
for cash or on margin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-06-10

Best materials always used. Pure color
oest White Lead and Zinc and Pure Linsees
OIL. All kinds OF painting done; Sign, Orda
mental, Frescoing, Draining, Calcimining
Glazing, &C. Work solicited from all around
None but competent and experienced men
employed. and all work guarantee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-06-10
THE MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9, 1906

lily dealers are paying tor calves
ep, s40$4 80; lambs, s4@s4.50 per
Us, zoe; chickens. l40l6c; fow Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
YOING POWERS'S WIFE DENIES.
says Relations Win Her Brothrr.In.I aw
We're Purri, >istcr.in.I awful.

The sui' for divorce in which Harry
Powers son Of Jesse Powers, l. seeking O
prove that his wifi" was guilty ~ miscon-
duct with his brother, Jesse Powers. Jr,
was continued yesterday before Justice
Hall and a iIry.
Jesse Powers. the younger. categoricallv
denied all the charges adduccd bv li- father.
mother. ard other relations lie declared
that his sentiments toward his sister-n-aw
were merely those that would ordinarily
be inspired by such relationship.
Mrs Mimi" Powers. the defendant
denied the charges She said that on the
night Of the celebration Of the golden we'd
ding of the elder Powers, all hands We're
feeling kind of jolly" from the effects Of
NOR" than n cas-" Of champagne. and that
her fathcr-in-law was mistaken in his
testimony as 10 her alleged conduct with
Jesse Powers on that night. Mr., Powers
said that she had never entertained any
but the most si,terly feelings for Jesse
Powers and that all tho testimony TO the
contrary wa false, She said that her
hu >baud, in accusing her Of misconduct
had been inspired by jealousy, and had
Jumped Al understandable conclusions
The trial will be- continued TODAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
NEW hooks.
Continued from Sertn,h Page

tions in verse ~ To how they should he
colored. Bearing the addit ional imprint
of Ernest Mister. London, are "Tin Ten
Tales, by Oracle kassor and T.. 1chan're,
Jr., IN which ke,ilcs and pans. in color, are
the actors with iingc- to explain their do
ing.. ard THE Animals Rebellion" with
dover pictures. colorcd and plain. by &.
II Thompson ana deplorablc verse by Cliff
ton Bingham.
Dickens apparently i too strong food
TOR h" children of to-day and can only he
dgcsted bv them in extracts or tahlo,ds.
Nate blckir.un Sweotssr hes picked out
Ten Girls From Dickens" d. +. Taylor
Coz, which are illustrated. bIn not with H."
Cru,N~bauk and PHI pictures. Attempts
to portray Dickens's sentimental girls,
Ltle Nell or Florence Dombey. we do not
mud, nut We object strongly To any Chang"
Ia tine representation Of Morc"ra Kenwigs
and the Marchi"u,s. They are fixed for
all lime in the original pictures and must
not II" ira iuccd
Two harmless babys books are published
10y pr"Ncl BidGi" Ia "Tro'ty's Trip,
Mis-. Carolyn Wells rwit'rrs Ia prose and in
verse. !, l. the hes, thing she can do.
"Bonhy Bumpkin" by George Roiier Bril-
Nil'NS l,ld' TIE author can uldN Hl'''h
better u in T." can write.
Mr. Tudor Jcrk-'s amusing story Of dogs
and horses and children, Gypsy, the Talk
ing Dos l. published with pictures by
Reginald Orch by the Henry Atemus
Company
thidr"r -rould all know the Bible stories.
apart from their religious importance,
but We hope they can learn them in a more
Interesting and less Objectionable form
IAN IN The Old Testament Stories" 10y
'at.r l. sheldon ~ NJ W"de Company.
tnicagoj. The ethical instruction of youth
VII he better served 10y sticking 10 the
magnificent text of the King James Bible
than by reading wi-ty-washy para
phrases. Tn. instruct ions To IN" teacher
are part icularlv object ionahle
Miss Evelyn Everett Green writes accord
ing to approved British patterns "Shor'
Tales From Storylaud" ,Frnes, Mister;
r. J. DuttOu & Cos Nobody will find much
fault with thin and nobody will find much
TO praise. Children may read them with
nnpuri'y and possibly may lie Interested
in them. The picture, are pretty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
PEOPLES YMPHONY CONCERT.
4 Great audience Listens 10 Good Music
n NOOper InsiituIr.

-.
~" W - W Wv '''i'' 0'''"P'''hN ''h-
cer's TOOK plac" las' hlSh' az cooper lnstl-
tute The hiK hall was packed and there
WAS abundant evid.nCn that the public far
which ,he.. .,,.,,aipr,,,.. ar. ui,ar 90,
~ nm
'ds'' '"' 'h' ''d>' III" s'J"'' OF 'h'>"
concerts l. so good 'hal shortcomings in
tho performance are readily overlooked
The aim Of ia. proi.c, ,rs of h. ...rias /.
..i.. a., -, r t -. -, 49,;
So ''' ''i'' ~ ''' ''''' P",' W WV ''''
opportunity" near 'iI' music on 'he masters
AZ very lo" prices H." admission TO IN"
concerts is placed n, "A merely nominal
to,,,, ora ,i H., -, -. a. -. -
" "''
I've uad d. inc same COS "a gallery adj
mission a. an uptown conc"
Last -easur the projectors formally or
papiyod ,hem.eI,.. and Tia. ,,,,,,,. -, ,,
,,orcor,. i a,,,,,i r,.. ,L
W" ",''''' '' p""P' Z" me
GOWN own dl-'tl''- showed "arIy IN IN"
history Of the scheme that they took deep
int crest in il, They wen, 10 IN. coucerr.
in largo uumhnr. and ,n,v a.,l,,,d 49,,
.h,orr,;o,, j., ia, ,,,,,..,,,,,,...'. .' ~
',os..nh w.. H., ' lug no' ~
,'nca tarl,. h'. ' I,,''H $3.50 auH'-
,I, Il 80 d,I "I va"
H., ri,.,,', W .,'T t,',",' W" p'e''|"'
,nr;,I "a x,,o,,o 80, ~ III ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
POLICE C4PTuNS CASES.
Noynihan Pleads NJ, Guilty New charges
Against stephenson.

Tn" amended charges against Capt john
] Stephenson of h" Mulberry street station.
in who's" precinct District Attorney Joroine'~
county detectives and men from Senior
Inspector Cortrigh,', staff made >iN raids on
Dec. >, were filed with the Police Commits
siuner YESTERDAY The amended charges
against Inspector Donald Grant, Capt
S,ephenson'~ bruther-in-lav, will be filed
TODAY and dates for the trials fixed
Ex-policc Capt MCMILLAN pleaded not
guilty yesterday morning before Judge
N"wuurger n General Sessions 20 the in
dictmrnt charging him with accepting a
bribc while in command at the fa'' loIth
street station. Moynihan il 20 be tried in
the criminal branch of the Suprcln" Court
this month if possible
The nineteen police captains the legality
of whose appoint meuts by the York ScNton
board is being contested, applied to TIA"
Commissioner YESTERDAY for fUll pay a.
captains. Since April this year, when the
civil Service Commission declared their
appniutmei = invalid'hey have been getting
sergeant pay. The Commits iuner referred
them 10 he Corporation Counsel.
Segt William T Hayes Of the Brooklyn
Bridge squad and six pa'rolmen We're re-
tired from the force Yesterday on cert iii
Gates Of physical disability Hayes is 90
years old and was appointed policeman IN
lss3 One of the retired patrolmen was
John j Mckenna of Long Island city. who
lost his svr~iSht while irving to rush the
shautv of the negro Hunter AT Bay Side.
l.. |.
Ev-Sergt Thomas Mccormick, who was
dismissed for receiving "A bride trying 10
compel IA. s"rgeant> association 10 pay
him the $3.50 du" TO every member on re-lg
nation, r,tIremcnt or dismissal The ASSOC
citation saws tina, Mccormick was dropped
from the membership list last October for
failure To pay his dues He threatens suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
ELRERT IHHtRDS WIrE SIZES
She Wants = Divorce and Names school
teacher ~ Correspondent.

BUFFALO, Dec. Gilbert Hubbard, the
Fra Elbertus" Of the Phiistipe an /
proprietor of the Roycroft book bind
cries AZ East Aurora. has been sued for an
absolute divorce by his wife. Bertha Craw-
ford Hubbard The papers were served
upon him Yesterday at East Aurora by
DepLty Sheriff Hugh Sloan,
The suit is the outcome o! an action
brought in the supreme Court here some
time ago by W " Wooiworth. AN attorney
of this citv, in which he sought to recover
from Hubbard a large sum alleged to be
an" Tor the support and maintenance Of a
child bora TO Miss Alice Moore a sister OF
Woodworth's wife Miss Moore alleged that
Hubbard was the father of her child and
charged that Hubbard had lived with her
AT Denver col and in Massachusetts
Miss Moore Is named by Mrs Hubbard
a. correspondent in hcr action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

ArLANTA, Ga . Dec. Am early morning
fire destroyed $3.50, 600 worth Of property
in the heart Of this city to-day. The flames
were discovered at $50 o'clock this morning
in he basement Of tn" Shook 4 Austin Fur
nitur" Company, facing on the Whitehall
street viaduct, the connecting link he
tween lac mort horn aud scout lcrn part. of
IA" city. From this building the flames
spread to tn" Norcross building n, the
corner of Pcachtrec and Marietta streets
and then jumped To the building occupied
10y ia" Jacob. Pharmacy COMPANY. All
of these we've totally destroyed with the
Hammack drug store and Alfonso Hcrn-
don's barber shop \ saloon. "A restaurant
and two clothing stores were also burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
AMI SENENTS,
METRoPOLIrAN OPERA HOUSE
(,rlnd OpeIa ScasOn lA02 AA2
PUBLICATIONS.

~ Hu' 0h' IITtVIIon OF Mt. Maurice Grau
-, 10 hlsu' az ~ PROpHETE RevivaN,
hrSGhr; Journel. Conductor. ron. "
IT, ENg, Dee. II, AT ; ToSCA. Eames Bride
NduCiutlll. ~ WI
- Sat. An. Pee -, at :. -TANNHAUSER GsdSs,
llrItt. ' N'"'u''"''
Sal, Eyg., Dec ~, al =, al Pop Prices - Ia
lhNIAl \. Ncuprch. Van CauieTen: DanI cam .
piuhrl Conductor. TlUn ' ~
sun. tNg., Dec. II. al s:3n. at Pop Prices Third
hiaN Night Concert. SololStS. Scnumann. IIcinL
NJ N,i"n' DAN, Scott. Conductor, Hertz
Non tNg.. Dee. Is, at s.-LA BOHFNE Sen.
pitA' semen. DE march,, Campanari, CilIberi
GOURMET. Conductor. NanCinelU ''
=. Mtd. ENg. Dee. -, at y LIZ NOZZE III Fl q.
'Nhp thnrS, Sch, n aud Scmbrich I'd dc RESI-.
cam pdnar. conductor. Mancnclll
=. y; ivy bee. 10. ats. TRISTAN IND ISOID
N9rdlcd kuEhy Lunn debut; Antncs Bisnhem
ia. DC RrNikc. Conductor. hertz.
WEBER IINNOS USFD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
GOrnri,.( oiumb,a Debate.

Cornell and Columbia universities have
agreed to meet in dehat" fer three years.
twice in this city and once at Ithaca The
first contest will he held in this city n, X
March. The detail. are not a. We, com
pct"d a. Columbia Wishes to lcngthon the
direct speeches to twelve minutes each
and eliminate one of the rcbutial speeches,
and Cornell opposes This.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
JOTTfNGS 4ROlT TOWN.

the Rev IN Lyman Abbott will address the
Columbia University q raduatc CluD ia West Han
ON MDu.ng,idr H-ightS this evening un 'DuT
Industrial Problem
Calvary Episcopal Church has organized a CRY
History cub Tor It's young people. thu object Of
which i 10 foster the study ing, photographer
anu visiting bS II, members OF the historic places
IN aud ahuut New York.
Commits pnrr Partridge has applied 20 the
Municipal tINll SrTNiCr Commission 'ur Il list Of
cl.lbcN from Which 10 appoint twenty Scrgesnts.
\ petition IN Involuntary bankruptcy mas been
MED az f'u>i Zion q LaiT manufacturers of cGil
dTrn'N ,lslhlug, ~ GHl Broadway Inc iun mas
brrn - NJ 10 run nrnMI.r NJ e rn,tA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
speaker <i>On'S sickness,

JAMESTOWN, \ Y. Dee. o. Speaker :
Fred Nixon ~ confined 10 his home in IVES, =
field with an attack Of heart trouble. He
returned from Albany last Friday very i'll
and has not lett his room since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

\ $4,000 r,mor rolled down Broadway
Yesterday. l. Was laid 10 hav" -rnaua'"d
from the Be,as"o Theatre, but Mr.. Ro"drr
Wa sphiuN-ii" when pressed for particu-
lar A. the best all W. could learn Wa
that Mi Bca~ro was col, -dcrug a pro-
duct ION next season that would even knock
IA" props from under 9Th" Darling of
the Gods That combination uf Nautiuc'
and Wagner opera l. To vanish ~ mist
h"tor" tn" sun when N" new play drops
FROM m" CapaCiou- folds Of the BeaSco
sleeve Then he must BE- rewriting
Shakespeare. adapting lh-eu aud making
Will Fur-' compose music for Waguer's
Ring "t the Nih'lungs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

Fluffy Furs, Black Lynx the mos,
beautiful, boas. extra long, SOS, SIS. 500
medium. SIS 10 $50: Collsrettes, SIS, $40
SIS; Muifs, correct STYLES, SIS. S3s. $40
extra large, $50. c. c. ShAYNE, Manu-.
facturer, "a ard l26 West AID ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

Persian Lamb, Btoajtail Persian. Moire
Persian (Leipzig Dyed Jackets and coats,
extra fine quality, beautiful lustre, plain
or trimmed with Mink. Ermine, Chin
chilla, Sable. at lowest possible prices.
c. c. SHAINE, Manufacturer. 4lst and
42d SITS, bet Broadway and 9th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

Np hor,u. IaluUd. hibrrtu> Maguu,. u'n Book
% Moses Prpy>, Diary .Notair-. PRNrl. lBl nhN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Christian temperance Workers.

These workers will hold their fourth
annual meeting in Chester, convening
at $50 Thursday evening September
18th and closing on Sunday.
The good people of Chester extend a
heartfelt welcome to this organization,
both for their own and their work S
sake. All chapters and bands are urged
to send representatives to this meeting.
Reduced railroad rates and hospitable
homes will be furnished for all dele
gates and visitors.
The organizer, Mrs. E. S. Herbert, is
now making a very successful tour of
the State and earnestly desires that all
the new, as we'll as the old organiza-
tions, be fully represented at Chester.
The second issue of their new month
ly, The Christian Temperance Worker,
is now out, and it l., hoped that all
friends of temperance will aid the work
in a material way by Immediately send
ing address and fifty cents to the busi-
ness manager, Miss Julia V. Smith,
Spartanburg, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Death ef an infant.

Saturday night, August 3Oth, at II
O'Clock, death visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fayette Clamp, of Kadesh,
and took from them their little baby boy,
Thos. Calvin-age 9 months.
The little boy had been sick only a
few days and his recovery was hoped
for until near the last, when it was
seen that there were no hopes, and ere
long his little spirit would fly to meet
it's God. How remarkable; nine months
almost to the hour, that he lived-only
nine months, yet in that time he be-
came the idol of the home and the JOY
of his parents. Now they are bowed
down in grief because of the absence
of their darling boy. Yet they have
the consolation to know that the Maker
of everything doeth no wrong, and that
their little boy is now happy on the
Golden Shore waiting to welcome pa
rents to that land which is promised
unto them.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty goes out to the parents in this their
darkhour of bereavement. q. II. l..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Perfection attained.

"Clifton" fancy patent fouris per-
feet flour. 1t is not possible to put
more quality and purity into a Hour
than our "Clifton'' brand contains.
Clifton is soft wheat fancy pat
ent. 1t is made from selecB wheat
every grain of which was grown on
Kentucky soil-the finest wheat in the
wide world. Only the choicest berries
are, selected. These are thoroughly
cleaned, and then by special process
of gradual reduction are converted into
-four. The cream Of this flour is sep
arated and sifted gently through the
finest silk bolting cloth, giving it vel
vety softness seldom found in ordinary
flour. That's "Clifton," and that's
why it is perfect fiour-the finest
product expert milling and a modern
mill can make from the best wheat
grown.
''Clifton" is -four of quality at a
reasonable price. You can pay as much
and get an inferior flour, but you can
not get better flour whatever you pay
Bransford Mills,
Owensboro, KY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Greenwood for Wyatt Aiken.

l feel proud of the vote Greenwood
gave Wyatt Aiken in the first primary.
But now that all the other gentlemen
are out Of the way except one, let
Greenwood put her shoulders to the
wheel and give him great big roll up
the hill. He was, you might say, born
and reared in our midst. His friends
and his people are here. His distin-
guished fathers body sleeps in the
cemetery at Greenwood, and many of
the old veterans who followed him in
the war are proud of his record. Wyatt
Aiken's interest in Greenwood and her
people is deeper than that of the other
gentlemen couldpossibly be. Why should
we not then show that we reciprocate
his interest and love? Let every man re-
member the big hearted son of the
noble sire and make him our congress-
man. We believe that Greenwood
town and county will give him heavy
vote. Democrat in Greenwood Journal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Wu,tm,ira LNCalS.

Prof. Clinkscales, of Woford college,
delivered a very fine address on the
subject of education to- a large and
appreciative audience at the Methodist
church last Sunday night.
Our popular teacher, Prof. Merchant,
began his school here last Monday with
81 pupils. The attendance promises to
be very large this session.
There will be preaching at the Baptist
church here by the pastor, Rev. J. H.
Pearcy, next Sunday morning.
The work on our factory is progress
ing rapidly and new people moving into
our town every day. 1t is expected to
be in operation within a month.
Sept. 8. Il.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Sra;n-Food NnrSense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authorl-
ties. They have dispelled the silly no
ton that one kind of food is needed for or
brain, another for muscles, and still
another for bones. A correct diet Will
not only nourish a particular part OF
the body, but it will sustain every other
part. Yet, however good your food
may be, it's nutriment is destroyed by
Indigestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance 2t tsio or reos, pfe
doses of Green's August Flower, the
favorite medicine of the healthy mil,
lions. A few doses aids digestion,
stimulates the liver to healthy action,
purifes the blood, and makes you fee
buoyant and vigorous. You can gel
this reliable remedy at
Get Green's Special Almanac.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
DEATH OF REV. c. f. TODD.
He wan Once Prealdent OF the due West
Female College.

Abbeville, Sept. 3.-A dispatch was
received here today announcing the
death of Rev. c.. E. Todd at St. Joseph's
infrmary, Baltimore, Md, as the result
of surgical operation. He had been in
the infrmary only few days, but had
been in declining health for some months.
He was one of the most prominent
ministers of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church and was formerly
pastor for several years of the First
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church of Charlotte, N. G. He left
this charge to accept the presidency of
Due West Female college, and on ac-
count of i'll health he resigned the presi-
dency of the college about two years
ago after most successful administra-
tion
Since that time he has held pro-
fessorship in the theological seminary
of the Associate Reformed Church at
Due West. He was man of untiring
energy and prominent in the higher
educational circles of the State. The
funeral will take place in Due West
Friday.
Mr.. Todd was but AZ years of age,
and is survived by his wife and six
children. Special to The State.
Rev. Todd had many friends and ac-
quaintances in Newberry, who will re-
gret to learn of his death. He was at
one time editor of Our Young People, a
religious paper printed at this office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Fairyiew Do 9.

Farmers have been very busy the
past two weeks pulling fodder and
picking cotton.
We have had some very rainy wealth
er gathering crops. Crops in this Sec
ton are the worst for years, not more
than half a crop will be gathered.
B. R. Long and Bros. will move their
saw mill back home in few days.
A musical was given at the residence
of Mr.. George Stockman on last Satur-
day night.
Messrs Noah Ham and Bros. have
purchased a saw mill from Mr.. John
Boozer and are saving lumber on Mr.
B. A. Connelly's place.
Mr.. Ben Cannon has moved to the
Newberry Cotton Mills.
Mr.. Neal Ham has moved from neal
Holley's ferry to the old Daniel Hams
place.
School at Fairview has been sus
pended for few months.
There will be Children's Day service
at Macedonia on Friday, September 5
Every body is invited to attend an'
bring well-flled baskets.
A few days meeting will be com
menced at Bethel Baptist Church on the
! second Sunday in September.
August %, 1902. > M. MI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Dots from ST. Philips.

The cotton is opening very rapidly II
this section.
We have had plenty of rain the las
few days.
On August the 18th the celebration
at St. Philips was a grand success
The exercises were grand. 1t was re
markable to see how the little chill
dren did speak.
Cedar Spring institute will open the
7th of October. Great improvements
have been made in that institution since
left there. They have built a rev
department to recite lessons IN, ant
they are going to use their old depart
ment altogether as a dormitory. There
will be room now for pupils who sent
in their application and could not enter
on account of being crowded.
On the 24th of August Miss Talr
Sigh was married to Mr.. Louis Domi
nick of Prosperity. They were mar
ried at Prosperity by Rev. P. H. E.
Derrick, after which they returned te
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ruff's for dinner
where they found the table laden with
many nice things. On Monday they
returned to their home at Prosperity
We wish them much success through
life.
l will close, hoping to hear next Tues
dav week that Mr.. E. H. A. will be
elected as member of the House OF
Representatives.
Much success to The Herald ano
News. Feathertop.
Aug. z9, 1902.