davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

The following ffty-two volumes will
be added to the free public library
Monday morning, Aug II. 1902:
Miscellaneous.
Belloc-'"The Path to Rome"
Blanchan-'Nature's Garden
"Reminiscences of Sixty
Years in Public Life" two volumes.
Songs of Action" poetry.
Fowke-''A Archaeological History OF
Ohio
I HOward-'Prisoners of Russia"
Macpherson-''TheP Poems Of Ossian."
Wright-"Asiatic Russia two vol
Umes-
Parliamentary or Constitution
al History OF England, 1853" twenty
four volumes.
Fiction.
Dale-'A Girl Who Wrote"
Gould-''Winefred.
Hornung-'.An Amateur Craftsman"
James-''The Political Freshman
King-''A COnquering Corps Badge"
Kirk-'.A Remedy for Love"
Litsey-''The Love Story Of Abner
Stone
MISUNDERSTANDING Romance Of Leo
nardO da Finci."
Sutherland-"The Wind in the Tree
Swift-'-Siren City,
Juvenile
AlIen-"John BrownIow's Folks"
Brabourne-"Queer Folk
Ingelow-'Stories Told TO a Child
Jackson-"Denise and Ned ToodIes''
Lee-"When Was a Boy in China
RusselI-''The Sea Children"
-''Picture Story Book"
Stephens-''Knockabout Club In the
Tropics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
TRAINS EVERY HOUR TO
SAlTAiR BEACH.

This week commencing at 1890 Mon-
Gay mornings come and see the prize
Elk. Special programme for each day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

8 dozen children's white leghorn hats,
chiffon and ribbon trimmed. $500 val
ues for 5Sc. WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

The School OF Arts and Sciences offers
courses in:
/ General Science.
. Liberal Arts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
School of Arts and Sciences.
State School of Mines.

Sciences
oil Of Mines and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

n the
that
rtant
the
At
that
I for
has
these
l. on
e in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

eran even at that period. He had long re-
ported for The Star and was well known
and highly esteemed. His reports from the
District building were accurate and stamp
ed with relia bility that was in consonance
with the spirit of the paper. He also died
in harness, and was succeeded by Daniel
Curry, who later went to the Evening
Critic and is now a valued employee of the
District government.
The last time death invaded the ranks of
The Star Cluskey Cromwell was taken.
Cluskey had worked on many papers in
many cities. but he returned to his old home
and to The Star which he loved best of ALL
to settle down for life. He had friends all
over the country for he had manner that
easily won others, but he especially priced
his connection with this paper. He re-
tanned that custom, more widely practiced
years ago than it is now among newspaper
men, of addressing an associate as
''brother.' There was a heartiness with
which he said it that indicated the sin
certify of his feeling. He was most genial
companion. He told a story as few can,
with nimitable mimicry, nicely in phrasing
and readiness in language. He was an
easy and graceful writer, either in prose or
verse. He had a retentive memory and
had grasped a great deal of many subjects
He was almost boyish in his enthusiasm
over a subject in which he was interested,
and impaired to his reports much of the
interest which he himself felt in what he
wrote. Intensely hating hypocrisy and
concealment he expressed his feelings bold
ly and never deserted friend in misfor-
tune.
One of the bright young men on The
Star years ago was Fletcher Hodges. He
is remembered for his geniality and his
graceful style of writing. After leaving
The Star he went to the Evening Critic,
wher. he originated the ledge WaXem
papers, which were afterward continued by
w. J. hampton. Mr.. Hodges died some
years ego
Only the veterans remember r. F. Bots
seau, who did reportorial work for The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

the news be abbreviated so that it would
go into the allotted space, Uncle Billy did
almost everything in the establishment but
edit, set and print the paper. Telegraph,
local, congressional, departmental matter
all was handled by him In addition he
corrected the proofs and cut the copy for
the printers. He was a rapid and ener-
getic worker He scented the important
facts of story as a hound scented its prey.
A few deft strokes CT the blue pencil and
the verbal embellishments were cut off. He
worked rapidly and accurately. And as the
rustics gazed on the schoolmaster Of Gold
smiths Deserted Village, and wondered
that one small head could carry all he
knew" so visitors to The Star office mar
veled at the amount of work "Uncle Billy"
could accomplish and do it so well, too He
would suffer no lettering, no malingering.
His discipline was strict, but it was just.
For earnest endeavor he had always a kind
word, and his praise was reward to be
priced. Uncle Billy died in harness. He
remained at his desk, although racked with
pain, up to within short time of his death,
and when he finally took to his bed it was
only when he had to bow to natures de
cree.
He was of indomitable will as well as of
indefatigable energy, and after his system
had begun to give way to the progress of
disease he would every little while break
over the rules prescribed by his physician
and make his appearance at the office,
where he would at once take up his work
just as if he We're a well man.
Newspaper men who were here twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Samuel v. Noyes.

Star. Then there was Samuel Noyes,
brother of Henry, already mentioned. He
was reporter in the fifties. Others
of those old days whose names have been
cherished were Mills Goodwin, Bruner,
Marsh, Tompkins c. Gray, who had been
the managing editor of the Chronicle; w.
w. Tucker, a Mexican war veteran, who
became a justice of the peace on retiring
from The Star; Charles Soran, who came
from the Baltimore Republican and Argus,
and later went into the Navy Department;
Samuel Carpenter, who later was private
secretary to Minister Fitzpatrick, minister
to Chile, and Clifton w. Tayleure, the emf
nent poet and playwright, who afterward
went to the Baltimore Sun.
Oscar X. Harris did good work for The
Star before he left to become managing
editor of the Critic. He had been asso-
ciated with Uncle Billy" Collins, and when
he went to his new post he took with him
the knowledge of what one man at a desk
could do. He endeavored to emulate it.
He died about seventeen years ago. John
T. Harris, a reporter for the Police Court,
died within the past year, after leaving
The Star for other work
Two others of the old timers We're James
Dooley and l.. A. Gobrght. The latter's
name is familiar to most newspaper men,
for he was al the head of the Associated
Press here after leaving The Star.
Coming down to more recent times the
names of Henry Elliott and Francis E.
Leupp are recalled. They both wrote edi-
torials for The Stars columns. The former
became Washington correspondent for the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph and later
entered literature with success. Mr.. Leupp
became WASHINGTON correspondent for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

nograph Company few years ago, the
spontaneous tribute that paid to him
by his co-workers was such as few in news
paper life have experienced. Harry p
Goodwin jor ed The Star staff in 1881, after
seven years service on the old National
Republican, WI! ch graduated many vet
Grams il Wash ngton newspaper life. For
nearly twenty years he was with The Star,
In the capacity of city editor, organizing
and building up staff of assistants that
went far toward molding the reputation of
the paper. Apart from his attractive per-
sonality that inspired the most conscien-
tious work on the part of his coworkers,
what seems at this time to have been his
chief characteristic as newspaper man
was his exceeding carefulness. He made
no pretensions to brilliancy, although he
turned OUT matter that was as polished
as any that brightens the pages of ephem-
eral literature. Careful and methodical, his
executive ability accomplished quietly and
effectively what would have turned upside
down many another office to accomplish. In
the rushing minutes of the afternoon, when
everything presses, when the column must
be cut to "A ''stickful,'' when the stickfu
must be boiled" to line when thousand
and one ends must be gathered up, when
speed dominates all, there was haste
in Godwn's hand, no carelessness crept in
to destroy the accomplishment Of hours, as
so often happens in newspa per work. He
ever serene. He made no petulant or quer-
ulous complaints to his subordinates.
helpful suggestion given when things
were not written as they should have been.
reporter was asked if he did not think it
would be better in such-and-such way. He
oiled the machinery of daily work with
genialty and all friction disappeared. Not
many months after he had entered upon
his new feld of endeavor he was stricken
down with fatal illness. The hope that
he would some day return to his old chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Other writer's

New York Evening Post Other writers
who left The Star to become CORE
spondents were William c. MacBride,
who Joined the staff of the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER; Fergus Ferris, Julius Trues-
dell Cicero w. Harris. John H. Blake, now
Hagerstown correspondent; Fred. Perry
Powers, Maurice Splain, C. ]. Roman and
John P. Miller, the latter taking charge
of the Washington department of the Bal
timore Sun after service of nearly twenty
years on this paper.
A notable change was made in the pub
LEGATION department within the past two
years, when Mr.. Frank B. Noyes, for many
years the treasurer and business manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

today by the survivors.
The memory of dear old Goodwin comes
from the shadows of the past. No one
knows why old is applied by men to the
masculine objects of their affection any
more than a reason can be given by the
same persons who say little when referring
to their cherished ones of womankind. For
Goodwin was not old as counted by years.
His sunny nature was ever typical of youth
but dear old Goodwin he always was to
his associates in newspaper work. When
he left the service of The Star to become
advertising manager Of the Columbia Pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
NO LONGER ON THE STARS ROLL.
BY A. T. COWELL.

had to be given up. But on the walls of
the newsroom his picture hangs and it
seems as if his spirit answers to the roll
'Adsum."
Only those who have been connected with
The Star for a number of years remember
'Uncle Billy as William r. Collins was
universally called. He grew old in the
service of The Star. In the old days. when
this paper was limited to four pages and
only by the most skilfu condensng could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

falls, many the fond
recollection that is
stirred! The Star
today celebrates the
end of a fifty-year
fight with the proud
flush of victory, and
it is fitting that a
roll of its ranks be
called that the miss
ing may be named
and honored. For
they nobly bore
their part and each
in his sphere of ac-
tivity contributed to
the success enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

of The Star company, severed his connec-
ton with this paper and departed for Chi
cago, where he became editor and publisher
of the Chicago Record Herald. 1t was
der the management of Mr.. Noyes that The
Star Advertising Bureau was organized and
the advertising of the paper was expanded.
This department was unique in it's concep-
ton and administration. After its establish
ment the advertising business of The Star
was enormously increased. The erection
of The Stars new home was also an enter
prise for which Mr.. Noyes was largely re-
sponsible. When he left for Chicago he had
the satisfaction of seeing The Star installed
in it's present quarters.
James O. Clephane was a bright and
capable reporter upon The Star in the six
ties.
James Croggon. still contributor to The
Star, was for many years very active and
valuable reporter, knowing everybody and
following up a news scent with the tenacity
of terrier.
Whitman Osgood left The Star to become
chief of division in the census bureau.
Robert w. Dutton, who had reported the
courts and the District building, was chosen
chief engineer of the fire department and
now discharges the duties of that office
with the intelligence with which he former
ly did his newspaper work.
Dr. J. E. Jones gave up his position to be-
come secretary for Senator Kearns of Utah
Another Star man who has given up the
newspaper business is Gen. George H. Har-
ries, at first reporter, then editorial writer
on this paper, and now vice president of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. that is operating the syndicate
lines in this city.
Mr.. Will J. hampton transferred his talent
of writing graceful verse and witty prose
to the metropolis. He has also entered the
field of literature and his stories to be
found in the magazines.
Charles H. Boynton was not with The
Star many years, but he was here long
enough to indicate his abilities, so that he
received hearty congratulations from his
colleagues when he was given important
post by the Associated Press and afterward
made it's representative at Paris and la,,r
III New York
Mr.. ]. Adam Bede. who has just been
elected to a seat in the House of Represen-
tatives from the eighth Minnesota district,
was a reporter for The Star twelve years
ago. On going to the northwest he entered
politics. He was appointed United States
marshal and displayed great courage in
troubles with the Indians. Mr.. Bede owed
his appointment to his independence and
his ingenuity. When Mr.. Cleveland was
President the first time Bede sent him
petition for marshal written on birch bark.
He said that if he didn't get the place he
could paddle his own canoe anyway. Mr..
Cleveland was pleased and the appointment
made. Subsequently Bede Joined the
republicans.
Henry Watterson, the famous editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal, did his first
newspaper work, when a very small boy. he
witnessed the drowning of boy in the
Potomac and, rushing to The Star office.
wrote out spirited narrative of the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

After the roar of the battle has died away
and the field has been searched and the
dead and wounded brought in the COM
panies line up for roll call and the COM
manders compute their losses. All, that
roll call after battle-when silence is the
only response to the call of well-known
and loved name! Many is the tear that
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
Township Assa 3sors.

ne '"l'"W'nE named persons below
nave been appointed as members of the
township Board OF Assessors for the va
nous townships.
No. /. roWNsII,r irn,r>,
|. &. Wilson / y 1o,n. - r.,:
>n ,,,,,,,'.,,,, >-''''''''S'S
:, N'' !. (c"rNTN).
H. H. FOX, J. Cal Ncrl, G.. B. sum
"''' ro ..,.,
NO. ?. TOWNSHIP.
y thompson, i. l.. Cannon, Dr. w.
- h'"wn.
lob II. Ringer, y. A. Thomas ~ y
Oxncr.
M. , rov.>..,,u
w, y, 49," H''''''
,o;. " ''>''''' ~ '''7''9h'J james S.McGar-
"9
=. - ""' y l'WHHl''''
IT, J. M">'hr"S, {. w. EufUId, Ia
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
Strlkrs u lSlch Find.

II MA troubled for several years with
r'I'"njr indigestion and nrrvOus dobili
-. writes i. J. Green. OF Lancaster,
\ IT.. mo remedy helped me until |
".G:.n using Electric l}ilters, which
4" HI" more good than all the mrdi-
rIn"s ever used. They have also kept
my "I'c in excellent health for years.
81" -aN% Electric lSittcrs are lust
-V0' nuid for female troubles: that they
~" grand tonic and iLvigOrator for
w,lt>. run down women. No other med
l"ln" can take its place in our family"
Fry them. only SOC. Satisfaction guar
Hntrrd hN all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
Notice Of Final Settlement and DISCHARGE.

NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN
~ that will mako n final settle
ment on the estate Of =. Odell Duclsctt
o minor In the Probate Court for New
mS rry Comfy, s c., on Monday the
loIh day OF March, a. D. 1902, at II
oc'ock IN the forenoon and will imme-
diMe'y thereafter apply for letters dis
mlssory' NANCY DUCK EFT,
- Guardian Of said minor.
February 7th, 1902. ...
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

Tn" "'d idea that the body sometimes
needs Il powerful, drastic, purgutivc
pill hhS been rXp,odcd; for DR.. Kings
Ne" Life pills, which arc perfectly
harmless. gently stimulate liver and
hnw"lH to cNprl poisonous matter,
CLEANS" 'hc system and absolutely cure
-tipation aud Sick Headache. Only
22,,. ~ all nrMtWiStS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

I"1 ''"n '"S' nn1 On@an viii b" in Ncwcrr! for
l. mis- swilp give rcti-
%3'1o"i Of nt;n!
''"'""'"' ''''''7
ate Co.. rand ropieto
Whom D.
stO his Dac in two
" '' H. oF &r"' entire satisfaction
b. my
h'nlIiary
ando who
a1e his
' '"'' ''''' T." V''f NAsf'"'rl Respectfully,
AS. A.. IIOYT
'' '''" 'i'A" 't"rcA. Rev y NJ Mcconnell Pastor
Il, GrccnviIc, Oct. 7, 1901
o. F Itis is certify rimmh
cnnfor andsub
b. gentleman and
los '.,i ,ns
Il. NJ MCCONNELL,
,E.t ne Glasses fitted
ii" h" for resdipg
o chours'r dinpea
"'''"'N r. S MORGAN
dbv lenses
!.'''H'' TO the
in nyof cities
\ ''f"h 'I'."'' an G.. ~ VIE ""' t"oP' o "''''""'
m', '''' > office 'Ar paroa 0 tho Totol
'1''' '"'' 'h' "tr"'r. q q 90 him
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

we publish full account of the Till.
1nan-McLaurin fight in the United States
Senate on Saturday. See first page.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

NJ ONEG TO I.OAN-Fivc wears
time at { per cent. interest, Sc
cured ~ hrst mortguTc on improved
real estate. Hunt, Hunt & IIuntrr,
Nt"ofh"AS. fist IT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a NEW lot OF Boys and Childrens'
~ School Shoes Just received at
JamiosOns.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

5; ENDNED~-I have moved NV lew
~" "lrN establishment into the store
occupied hy Pelham's china hall and
wit IN the future be in better posi-
t'"n 10 Nrrvr the public. keep con
Hl"ntIy ON hand, Gold Watches, Dia-
m"nd and wedding rings, jcwclry,
Sl'v'rwarc, cut glass, clocks and novel
Nr.. lt"mrmhcr | am prepared TO fit
difficult eyes with glasses. Yours for
trace. j. GUY DANIELS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

&ToR:llOUSE for Rcnt~-FOr sale
or rent Also IL two-horsc farm t,
rent. Apply to Antine Buzharlt. t&f
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
kIDwn To Atoms.

Ga their own merits most men
,honld keep quiet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
.oth1e Il AS4e1alA q mud Mervs,
X. IL. ANLL. EnIr"r;
COLUMBIA LETTER


COLUMBIA LIGTrER
c,,,,,,,io n,h,,, D, r,, ,.;.
laturc reached final adjournment GA
membors of h,tb ho,sos n,,.or,
~
r,.
octs ord o. ;o;rt r,s>1,,;,as ,,,.,
'' W. ''i'' '''' .
oheso arc ol ioc"' nature. '"' H',. I'd
prohibit "poolS, trusts and rnnrnnn.'p>
was finally psssr6 4 Nf>i NJ yn. n.a,
aud ;,int r,,,,,,,;.>., B., ,,........,
':''' .'>''"''''''' ~ ''''..
DC printed IN SNNS"I U'ri lS""F'
-
The tim, for i>c ntr,ra,l p. g.,
without tn, ,,,-..,, ..,. ,....,.,.
TN, AIS, ~ No.. -, ..., ,.,.,.,.....
the GoVe1rN: -. SAiu"iiA., ,.'.@,"nAlu.
-
Mr.. NHr..rs:N -. FL >rn2n -.
chsvi>- - T.: >,."Ar:. >,:l,on u y .,
berry :.s :ri .,s>> a.! xai,.. "a e..
Mo9c@ $jAi+,> ;!si v. .,ru .yr.; .,
"c@t?$i;,,.. :" s., ni 80, g..
s., ,,E::: i; TX :, y i r>,: Asr.ri ,o:.,
a> $iai:%: : :. .:ii:. ,.....,. 49,.
NJ M.1;. U.S. h.:,sn
$50: >i>:- 81: :..';: - -: N. 49,.
Xxx 80 l.. r; -: a,:,;... ~. :
"<2..: >'? a>: =. s.: : =. i.A..:
::ti ;a:'& j. c.r: :: . ;:ai <:A.,: = ;
c:t\! - 80 ;: :si: :; 81: >..~.* -.
'sS!17GS 81" $~,.:..: >%T; @;E" !. %.
I" $tS :; a. i:i1N.s~.
+.+
The tor.ow;r, s,,,,,,:.
bill r,}s,ir,- ~,
OF the courts ir ~, ..,y.r,,. ,,;..,,:.... :
relates 20 Newh.rrv.
The Court ~ t:.,,rs, c.-.:.,,,.
Newberry for the County of Ncwherry
on the second Monday after the fuurtl
af,.r tEo - f,''".h ""'.""IH, ine nr>I HI"N""H
the second MnnI,v .;,.r ~, ",.''
Monday in October. and the Cour: nt
Eo'hu uioh Ieas al the same place on
Mon5a,. '' ~ i"S 1"omuaS "'ler tnr 'oniNh
in July and the third AIonunv af,rr,h
thlrd Monday in October. Provided.
r'"e,Sr' ~ W ,t cnn' tnr PROV ions OF Section
not unn)y tn ,hn n r,r',I ~, .roc["Hr" ,l ,nh,I
County. " -
n.
,rho .o,,.;
n,r i,tou... '''''' 1>'V Willy"
Hawaii n,,, N " WV '"'''S VI "'
soc,ion1 r,., -
farm Of this Sta,r nav ~ W. """I'S "ii m -, '''r
town or city by the producrr Of s,i,I
product or his agent without said pro-
] m"kn uI.,iS smnh r"H"'rGa a TO pay license TO
ducer or upcmt j ~ no, '"''uo", "no'r, S"'u pro-
ing the produce of other rrrsons, See.
tlon =. Ihat all Acts or parts Of Acts
sn,mo U"n's'I,'' nra , wl1h th1s act he, and tn"
' ~ '''"'o"'
X
Ihc incident in which Mr.. Dominirk
Inquired IN the closing Of the session in
regard to the beer dispcnsary Is given
from the News and COuricr'S "cnOri i'm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

E"lin good, square meal, go to Bob
Mlllrr'S restaurant, near the post
oiiIcc. t&f IF.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

@MlTll BliOS.' Roller Mills, at XII
lnrds. : G., will grind on Fridays
ana Saturdays Of each week. & I6t .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

NJ FAILS served in good style, the
very brs, the market affords at
Il. M!ilrr's restaurant. near post
nihcr. t& If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

Columbia, February ~. The lrgjs
laturc reached final adjournment GA
Saturday afternoon at 5 O'Clock, whNU
there were not exceeding twenty-five
members OF both houses present
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

The time for TIC nArmnw . ,,..~
without the N2Da-It V'a> s>rarUa, .
the &lSi 81 Mar>> ari "'a> ,,nn'l,"n =.
the GoVerrN. .. SAil.~Hh, ,'.l.'nAsu.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

El'Al ltl Nc old and new. Putting
down Griprts and Mating, rccnn,
me- Fhnrs Upholstcring Lounges,
S"fa~, etc Prices moderate. Leave
orders 1T Herald aud News office.
II WESLEY MEANS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

The following is short Act which
may interest some Of the readers Of The
Herald and News:
section |. That all products of the
!"rth OF tnls State may be sold in any
'o"n or city by the producer Of said
product or his agent, without said pro-
dncer being required to pay license to
make such sale Provided, said uro-
Queer or agent is not engaged in sru.
ing the produce of other persons. See.
lion 2. That all Acts or parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act he, and the
same arc hereby repealed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

d iAlI. AT The Herald and News Office
ior Labor contracts, Rent con-
tracts, Liens, etc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

The total result OF the session j. I'D
acts and 35 joint resolutions. Most o.
these arc OF local naturt. Tux h.. rt
prohibit "poolS, trusts and rnnnnnnrr>
was finally passed. A N>t a. ~. n,'t>
and joint resolutions t'y lho.' I0.' y .
be printed in a Sulnsct, ucrI I&Nur
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

{ AFFlCE HOURS-Pcrsons having
business with the County Super.
tnirndrnt OF Education will please call
at his office on Mondays and saturdays,
aS those ate hi, office days
y Eng. S Wcrts, Sup't.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

| l. yon need anything in Clothing
D JnmIcson will soil you at cost.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

Inc candidates for the various State
omces are bobbing UP very freely and
'ne Outlook now is for big crop.
........ + H. A.