davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26
BOYS SOLD IN SLAVERY
SAYS HUMANE SOCIETY

The Humane Society of Colorado
mas started crusade against the
Greek white slave trade. that will
in all probability result in the United
States government taking some ac-
ton through the immigration bureau.
According TO the statement of the
officers of the society, this white
slave trade consists i'm the selling
OF boys ranging from 9 to II years
OF age, who are farmed out to boot
black stands, popcorn vendors. own
ers OF rulJ wagons, etc. The boys
are kept practically as slaves by such
persons, AMI their parents in Greece
are paid a certain sum for their de
tention.
Secretary Whitehead of the State
Humane Society has the following to
say regarding the matter:
about n month ago a prominent
Greek came TO this Office and stated
that banking firm I'm Greece was
sending boys ranging in age from 9
to 4 years TO this country. and that
lhey We're being farmed out to the
lower class ol managers of these par
ucular businesses. that they were
made to work long hours and were
herded together in one room. where
they slept at night and We're fed ac-
eordinEly. He said that one branch
of the industry existed in Denver.
and that the boys were herded i'm a
room on California street and We're
compelled to work in bootblaCl
stands and such places during the
day; that this accounted for the in
creased number of Dootblack stands
which have sprung mp all over the
United States i'm the last two years
He said that the bD1-a wore gsuf hare
by a banking firm i'm Greece
I'VE informed him that our only
means OF reaching the boys was
through the school laws, and that
as soon as school opened we would
enforce the laws and make the boys
go TO school, which would bring the
matter to a speedy ending.
we have also taken it up with
the immigration department at Wash
iugton with a view of stopping the
shipping of boys over here"
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Grand Junction. Aug %, 19l

Grand Junction. Aug. %, 1900.
An adjourned meeting OF lhe
BOARD of Directors held this day
m the office of The Spencer Seedless
Annie Company. there being pres
ont members of the board as follows;
Charles 5. Newton, Orson Adams
.Tr.. d. Vollmer. ]. f. Spencer, w, C.
Scheu and T.. l.. Green. All olhef
members of the board having been
notified. The following resolution
was adopted by the vote of all oil the
members present; J..
the Board that a special meelhs on
Inc stockholders of the company be
csIIad tn meet at the Office of the
romnanv in Grand Junction, Colo
ado ON September 90, 1903, az
o'ciocI, H. m. of said day to consider
q vote upou proposed amendments to
Tho Certificate of Incorporation, or
Charter, as follows:
FIRST. TO increase the capital stock
of said Company from three huhdreu
Ii,orsand dollars, CS3OO.000) to
fbrae million dollars, CS3,OOO'OVu :
lid increase of stock to be TWO NH
linn and seven hundred thousand
- 700 .OOOl shares Of the par VaIue
of one dollar. (S1.00D per snare
Second to amend arIcIe oL 71l'
Certificate of Incorporation by, add
irr tbe words. "to do general nur-
sery business in the state OF colorado, ,,
o- anv other or all other states OF
rne United States and TO acquire d!
.-.,-,fasa or otherwise. all property
.',I, raol and personal, for the pur-
- Of carving on said business ana
'37' to mortgage. sell and convey the
Pursuant to the above resolution
,.,1 are hereby notified Of such meet
| irg 10 be held in Grand Junction on
Colorado. 5,,7 September 90, 1905. at two
o'clock in the afternoon to consider il,
and vote upon the proposed amend
menis to the Charter. --,,. p..-
'''''' CHAS. 5. NEWTON, Pres
First publication Aug. 26. l9o9'
3et publication Aug. 30, l9oo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26
ExcAvATING BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received until
o'clock p. m, Monday, August 2S,
1905, for eXcavating and disposing
of LOO cubic yards of earth. more
or less, by the Odd Fellows Building
Committee. Bids should be marked
proposals for eNcavatinE" and be
addressed to the secretary of commit
tee at $50 Main street, Grand June
ton, Colorado. The committee re
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the Committee.
HENRY NICHOLS, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26

No. 3 is delayed. according to a
report. by n wreck at some point
near Leadville No particulars have
been received or no official an
nounoement of the cause of the delay
has been made pub--c.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-Girl for general house
work 11O3 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26

FOR SALE-A tent cheap, l2N20,
price Sl4.0O. Call here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26
They Appeal to our sympathies.

They AppcnI 10 Our Sympathles.
The bilious and dyspeptIc are CON
stant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. There is not one of
them, however, who may not be
brought back to health and happi-
ness by the use of Chamberlain s
stomach e Liver Tablets. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion
They also regulate the bowels For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26

WANTED Girl for general house
work Apply at 347 Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26

FOR SALE Fruit wagon. Apply at
1103 North Seventh street
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26

1T has been remarked by many
today that this is the quictest Sat
urday Grand Junction has eNper-
enccd in years. Usually the streets
are pretty well crowded ON sat
urday afternoon, but such has not
been the case this afternoon.
Ed Coulson of the firm of Egg
gers & Coulson returned today from
q visit to his old home i'm Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26
CHURCH SERVICES

Christian.-No preaching services.
Christian Endeayor meeting in the
evening.
Man" is the subject of the lesson
sermon at the First Church OF Christ
Scientist. Service at IL am.
Subjects for sermons not
announced. Services at usual hours.
Excellent music at all times
ST. Matthew'S Church.-Corner of
White and Fourth. Sunday school.
10 am; morning service. IL am:
evening service, s pm. c. W. c.
Lyon, rector.
Sunday morning Rev.
Smith will deliver his farewell ser
mon. taking for his text, BE Thou
Faithful In the evening The An
gelus,' the famous painting, will be
taken for the text. Epworth League
at the usual hour led by Miss Blanche
Taylor; subject, Mission Work
Among Women. '
Presbyterian. - The pastor Will
speak sabbath morning upon the
theme, Strength Proportioned to
Duty" In the evening the theme
viii be THE Question of Questions
Answered" A very cordial invita-
ion is extended to all TO attend these
services. Hours OF worship, IL am.
and S pm. Church at corner of Sixth
and White.
CONGREGATIONAL AT the morning
service the pastor will deliver a ser
mon on the labor question In the
evening the pastor will preach the
first of a series OF four sermons UNI
der the general theme of "The Way
ui the Cross Save Me o God"
viii De Miss Ferbrache's solo at the
morning service, and salvation to
our Cod will be her evening solo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
SHOT AND CARVED TO DEATH
Lomax Kinard, Colored. Shoots His
Wife -Four Times and Finishes
Her With a Knife.

Kinards. April 2S-Yesterday one
Lomax Kinard and his wife, Ellen,
ouarreled on Mr.. Andrew johnson $
place in the suburbs Of Kinards. AT
forwards, in the absence Of LomaN,
Ellen took an axe and cut his furnl-
;ure to pieces and was making her es-
cape in company with her sister and
6-year-old child when LomaN over
took her. He ordered her to return
10 the home. and when she refused TO
obey. he began firing upon her at
close range. Four out OF tive shots
took effect in different parts OF her
bodv. When she fell to the ground
:,e attempted 20 finish his deadly
work with his knife Fle evidently
meant TO cut her throat, but she was
LAYING in such position that ne tailed
10 reach her throat. but cut a long
cash in her face. He then stabbed
her in the back twice and made his
escape and is still at large. The Wo-
man died after about "a hours, from
internal bleeding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION.
The Meeting With Enoree Baptist
Church Given to a Discussion
Missions

The union meeting OF the Reedy
River association met with the Emo
rec Baptist church April 2o-3o. The
congregation on Saturday was not
very large. Only six of the thirteen
churches had representatives. The
programme, with the exception OF one
or two subjects, was carried out, each
subject being fully discussed by the
members present.
There was a large congregation on
Sunday. After discussing the rela-
tion OF the individual to world wide
evangelization and money and its re-
lation. Rev. n. n Burton preached
an inspiring missionary sermon from
ROM Io:I.
The ladies held a missionary meet
ing in the afternoon.
The meeting throughout was given
to missions and v believe those
present were stimulated and encour-
aged bv the discussions. The Emo
rec church is small body, but they
know how to entertain and stand
ready to help in every good work
The Union meets with Whltr1lre
church in July.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
Newberry Conference.

The Ncwberry Conference heid all
Interesting session at S.; Luk:s last
week from Friday to Sunday. Kew.
W l. Seabruo!= was elected p!rS'-
don't Rev I. ~. Bed=nb siign. wee
PRESIDENT: Rev. J. J. Long. secretary
and Mr.. J. J. Ouattlebaun' treasurer
Sermons were preached on FRIDAY D.
Kew. z. W. Bedenbaugh; Saturday oS
Rev ". A. Lutz; Sunday by Kew =
K Efird and P. H. E. Derrick.
Three interesting topics were con-
sidered:
The Need of Information; the
relation of knowledge to activity III
church work; the medium OF 1ntorna-
rion-The Lutheran Church VISITOR
2 Church Membership. Its eV'-
dences.
Family Worship. The discus
sion of the first subject resulted III
resolutions pledging the Conference
10 renewed and more earnest sup
mort Of the Church Visitor, and It's
members to secure new Subscribers
as quickly as possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Hon. Geo. S. Mower left last week
for Philadelphia
Mr.. Hugh K. Boyd is home from
the medical college in New Orleans.
Gen. Jos. L. Stoppelbein, OF Charles
tor. was in the city last week.
Col P. C. Smith of independence
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Marie Latham, of Little Noun
ta;a has been visiting relatives ana
friends in the city.
Misses Mare Weber and Grace
Clark leave today for the music tes-
tival at spartanburg this week.
Miss Thyra Schumpert has gone to
Soartanburg.
Col. O. L. Schumpert went to CO.
lunlbia yesterday
Mr., C.. f. Summer went over to
Charlotte, N. c., last week to attend
the music recital at the Presbyterian
college by Miss SUSIE Summer M'SSeS
Agaes Summer and Bessie Summons
accompanied him.
Dr.. G, R. Harding has returned to
Newberry from an extensive trip to
Cuba South America, West Indies.
Wsile in the West Inwies DR.. Hard
ing adopted little girl and has
brought her to Newberry with him.
MIR. G. T. Pugh has been elected
one of the professors in the Colu'n-
bia Female college. He IS son OF
Mr. w. P. Pugh. Of this county. This
year he Will complete post graduate
course at Vanderbilt University and
u.u take the tcgcce of "a y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
ORGAN RECITAL.
Miss Susie Summer Charms Char
lotte Audience.

The following notice OF a musical
recital in which NewberTy girl won
degree is taken from the Charlotte
Observer OF Saturday last. Miss
Summer is the daughter of Nh: {. r.
Summer of our city and is talented
and an accomplished musician:
At the Presbyterian College last
NIGHT Miss Susie Edna Summer de-
lighted a large audience, assembled to
hear her organ recital. A short but
well selected programme brought out
the varied tones OF the organ and
showed the young artists mastery OF
the great instrument. The classic
DIGNITY of Bach's St. AIMS Fugue
was delightful prelude to charm
ing entertainment. Next on the pro-
gramme was "Berceuse," by Brahms
latest and most involved OF all CLASSIC
writers who showed in this dainty IT.
tie conception, the simplicity that
comes from true genius alone. Miss
Summer so caught the spirit OF the
COMPOSER that one could almost see
the cradle swing to the loW' sweet
notes that babies love.
By organists Of high aspiration
oo,r eonota No is
one OF the best beloved. The organ
ist of the evening ably executed 1'-'S
masterpiece and showed to advantage
the numerous and contracted tonal
capabilities OF the concert organ.
For playing imitation, adassohn 5
"Canon Scherzo'' is in the hlgheSt
sense original and was so we'll render
ed as to make the audience par'ic1-
pate in tic JOY OF the writer.
The brilliantly full Postlude OF
Stern most advantageously lntroouc-
Cd Scott & Clark's ever welcome
"Chorus of Angels" which was most
daintilv played by the recltal1st ano
,,as the most taking selection on the
rro5ramne The last number, Han
de1,s celebrated B fat Concerto Tor
organ and small orchestra 0r0"gns
ont the contrast between orchestra
and organ with dialogue effect ano
closed with full chorus. This dlfh-
r,,1t and grand concert made httlns
finale to an enjoyable and artistic re-
cital. ,.d,.
This recital entitled the yorng laas
10 the degree OF associate IN organ
o1aving in Victoria College OF MUSIC
in London. for which she was ea"a
date two years ago. She took the
same degree for pianoforte playlng'
We congratulate her upon her success
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mimnaugh tells about an ther spec
il, sale. Read his ad. for porflcH'
lars.
Hair g. HavirG are still selling mil
Er.-v at bargains and they invite w.
first to read what they have to Si-!
ord Their come to r., II store for th2
proof.
The editor will be glad to have you
send US any news items that will be
c,f interest to the public. Call -?
phone No. I.
After yesterday the $3.50 rate ;or
street duty went into effect.
This reporter does not pretend any
great knowledge Of the great Aner'-
can game. but we venture the asSef"
t;on that the game yesterday was a
fine one and to our mind the pref
ticst play made was by Goggans OF
Clemson when he made catch IN the
seventh inning. 1t may have been an
ecc;dent but it was a fine accident
and thereby is a Newberry boy. too
Rev. G. A. Wright will preach next
Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion church
at $50 O'Clock.
The streets and sidewalks IN all
parts of the city need attention.
Yesterday was the first day OF May.
The gardens that were nipped oy
rhe frost arc coming again.
We trust the railroads will soon get
to work on the new depot.
Nothing has been done yet towards
repairing or rebuilding the overhea"
bridge an Boundary street.
The eighth circuit is up IN the Su-
prelne court this week and the case
Of Mrs. Franklin VS.. Southern Rail
road will be argued. Col. Geo. john
stone has prepared very strong ar
r7,,nent for the plaintiff.
Caldwell street from the pos:othce
to Boundary stree, is travelled a good
deal. The least rain makes the SIDE
walk. a 1nudtroie all the way and the
light on the corner OF Boundary
rarely burns. Could not council give
us 2 little help on this sidewalk: 1t
should take but little time to make a
good sidewalk.
Furnan and Wofford tied in bali
oamc at Furman on Saturday alter
eleven innings the score being 2to ?.
A death dealing tornado swept over
Laredo, Texas, on Saturday, killing
over 100 persons and doing great
damage to property.
The strike of the teamsters IN chi
cago continues to spread. Twelve OF
the labor leaders have been indicted
by the grand jury.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will be buried
IL Richmond Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
n 1ul;us D. Dreher's Narrow Escape

among the passengers on the Os'
den special which was wr@cke" ncA. ,:
c:. " ...ny;r:c ~ sa urday was DR.. Julius
y Dreh,r The following IS from inc
c;r,,ny;l7c News of Sunday d.
nr,.her IS from Lexington and mas
,u,3v friends and relatives in New'eF-
He was for twenty-five years
.;drnt q Roanoke college IN 'ir-
gin:,: =, -,
~Tr,s Roor opened beneath VI:
,-,,sr.s feet and when he re:l''eu
...1,,, hal i7apovred. he found hl1n'e'1
- move N q kind OF narro" pas
:. ,r,. under tie diner and between I c
locomotive aid the baggage CAL y,
Il scarcely know how got OUT
,,;,i Dr.. Dreh,r. ! do NOT N''0
wI,~,her 7 crawici or Walked ou. !
an ont and safe. No sooner c'" |
r,.,1;ze that was alive than 'e
ncmbered the others i'll the car
~ r,, hack for Them and met Mis-
Thorpe, who, by the way, IS a oausn- q,
trr Of Henry ". Longfellow. one
was bruised about the face and ha',os'
49,. ,,os ,h1e to walk. I assisted her
80 oass under the wreckage, and soon
che too, was out of danger. Help
came and Dr.. McKelway was taken
o,,+ with Professor and Mrs. Farnam.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
A Quiet Marriage.

Al the home of the groom,s tather'
N G. A. Settler, April o3rd, MI
csorge Settler and Miss Maud, the
orctty and accomplished daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Halfacre, were
'''1, The ceremony was performed by
Rev. 1no. J. Long. in the presence OF
ranv relatives and friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
JAMES D. NANCE CAMP.
Held Interesting Meeting-To Care
For Needy Veterans-Sponsors
and Delegates Elected.

The James D. Nance Camp held its
regular meeting yesterday.
Delegates to the general -inlon
at Louisville and to the state reunion
were elected.
Miss Sara Spearman was chosen
sponsor for the camp at the Louis
vile reunion and Miss Fannie Nc
Caughrin sponsor for the state rcun-
ion.
The camp appointed three members
from each township 20 look after
needy veterans Or members OF their
families in their respective township.
Several new members were elected.
In the absence of Capt. J. W. Gary
Judge J. C. Wilson presided.
The following are the delegates to
the state reunion: G. S. Nolan, J. l..
Connolly, G. D. Lathrop. NJ. NJ. Bu-
ford, w. L. Waters, Jno. S. Pitts, +.
P. Matthews, J. G. Rikard. Levi Britt,
". C. Meggett, F. D. Meats, J. II.
Gaillard, D. A. Ruff, NJ. Werts. R. l..
C. Hunter. NJ. NJ Harris, DR.. S. Pope.
The following first nine are the DEL
cgates to the general reunion and the
remainder alterna5es: 0. L. Schurl-
pert, DR.. F. NJ. Settler. NJ. NJ. Buford,
w. 3. Franklin, NJ. Werts, ?. J. Steph-
ems. Z. P. Matthews, DR.. R. c. Car
Isle. J. Cal. Neal. D. \. Ruff. H. I.
Wilson, NJ. H. Buzhardt, Alex Sin
g1eton. J. w. Gary, Geo, B. Aull, Y.
J. Pope. A. P. Pifer- NJ. \. Carlisle
f.. P. McCHntonck.
The following are the committees
mentioned above from each town.
ships:
No. I. township-Dr. S. Pope, l..
NJ. Specrs. NJ. NJ. Ruford.
No. p. C. S. Brown. H. c. Will
son. Jno. S. Ruff.
No. 3-Dr. ]. NJ. Fl. Ruff. J. RI.
Smith. F. w Reese.
No. DR. R. c. Carlisle: L. w.
Mccullough. J. T. Coiield.
No. 5-W. Y. Riser. ". {. Sigh.
+. P. Matthews.
No. O-.A. J. Livingston, Jno. ).
Pitts. F. D. Moats.
No. 7.-Dr. W. J. Holloway, W. L.
Andrews. J. R. Irwin.
No. S-P. J. Stephens, |. H. Boul-
ware. T. S. Blair.
No. Or T. c. Hunter. N. h.
Young. II. c. Moseley.
No. 1o-Rev. J. A. Sigh. Jas. w.
Wicker, Jno, F. Fibler.
No. 11--Dr. G. A. Settler. u. A.
Ruff. G. B. Aull.
The sponsors to the two reunions
have the privilege of selecting their
own maids of honor.
The place for the state reunion has
not vet been chosen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
Two Piece Suits.

Copeland Bros, have just received a
new line Of mems and boys two piece
s,;ts in all the new weaves, single and
double breasted round Or square cut
and they guarantee the prices right
Cali and see their line before you
purchase
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
Greneker-Ra

Married al the residence OF MI
Coo 4 Boozer. near Chappells, 5. T.,
-. the evening of the 18th OF April
roo- hx rhe Rev. -TayIor, .Als'rt'oA
s,r,r, RAJ. formerly Of SUSSEX Eng
-, laura Gertrude. daughter ,ot tine
lar. Mr. R. H. Greneker OF New1cFr:'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
ALMOST A SHUT-OUT.
Fine Ball Playing-Everybody Goes
Out to See It-Score 3 to In
Favor of Newberry.

The NeWberry-C!emsOn game, poe'-
poned on Saturday because OF the
rain, was pulled off yesterday on
the local diamond in the presence OF
one of the largest and most enthus-
iastic crowds that has ever witnessed
a game in Newberry.
From start to finish Newberry had
the game we'll in hand ard the only
question was whether or not II
would be shut out for Clemson.
Newberry went first to the bat and
earned three runs. Clemson's three
men were promptly retired, and from
the first to the nintAr inning the score
stood Newberry 3. Clemson o,
The playing OF both sides was
steadily good, throughout the wnole
game Newberry having made only
two errors and Clemson but one.
In the fifth inning Clemson got
man as far as second. and only one
man down. Now was Clemson's op-
Dortunity. but Cabaniss blocked 1t by
one of the finest double plays ever
seen on this field. A foul fly made
him run square against the New0erry
plaver's bench, but it was his ana
turning quickly he made the long
throw to Boozer at third and caught
the Clemson man who had felt entire
~ safe in running down from second
and the side was out. with the rooters
wildly cheering.
In the eighth inning Owen hit the
hall for two bases. but was helo
there while three Newberry men
were helded out after hitting the ball.
In the ninth inning it looked as
if Newberry would increase its score
s+oudenmire made a sofe hit, Taylor
At the bat drove a red hot seemingly
safe hit for two bases, straight past
C1emson's short-stop, Goggans. 80
the crowd thought. but Goggans mao
accomplished the apparently 'mpoS-
sible and gathered in the ball.
When Clemson came to the bat tor
,hc last time Holland. who already
had to his credit the only two nif>
that had been made off Of Simpson,
,,ode another. Ellison struck out'
Holland reached second. Cheatham
made 2 short hit to first and was helo-
ed out. but Holland was on ef1lf d.
"Tonnv" Robertson came to the Dat
feeling his responsibility for II smut
o,,+ was to be prevented he must 90
+ He had his nerve with him ano
-, tho ball, bu, would have accom-
n,;shed nothing if Newberry had not
assisted him by poor throw to hrst'
which let him make his base and sent
Holland home. Robertson was
..r5bt on second and the game was
over; score, Newberry 3, Clemson l.
Struck out by Simpson. 9: STUCK
out by Cheatham. a.
Hits off Simpsons; hits OF Chea'-
ham,6.
Rase on balls. Simpson. 5; base Oh
balls, Cheatham. L
Errors. Newberry. 2; ClemSoh'''
The line tip was as follows:
Newberry :,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
U. D. G..

The Daughters of the Contederacy
will meet with Mrs. J. D. Davenport
Tuesday afternoon at 4.5o O'Clock
The members will please notify the
hostess as early as possible whether
or not they will be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
Death of Miss Maggie Ellen Mckit-
trick.

Miss Maggie Ellen McKittrlck'
,auehter of MI. J. w. McKittrick
died at the residence Of her father in
No. s. Sunday and was buried at
Bush River yesterday. She was only
sixten years old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOST two mules, one light black
and the other dark sorrel, both ro-
man nose, one horse and one bragg
belonged to Rev. F. R. Wallace, no.
tify H. J. Gillian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

WANTED-Lady or gentleman OF
fair education to travel for firm of
s25o,ooo capital. Salary S1,o7a per
year and expenses; paid weekly.
Address Geo. G. CLOVIS, Newberry,
S. 6.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

WANTED-All the old iron YOU
have for sale. Highest prices paid.
Langford & Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

I WILL CONTINUE TO KEEP
boarders al the corner of Adams
%nd tombstone street, opposite the
Methodist parsonage. Permanent;
transient and table boarders can be
accommodates. Anna S. Edison.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

WANTED.-All the cotton seed you
have after you are through plant
ing. Farmers Oil Mill. J. H. Wick
er. Manager.