davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
THE STORY OF CROZIER.
It Is Recounted in Savannah by the
Rev. Monroe J. Epting, Former
ly Of Newberry.

In recent issue OF the Savannah
Morning News appears an interesting
interview with the Rev. Monroe J.
Epting, formerly of Newberry, and
now pastor of St. Paurs Lutheran
Church, in. Savannah, in which: Mr..
Eptins tells the story of the heroic
self-sacrihce of Calvin Crozier, a
monument to, whose memory now
stands in Rosemont Cemetery, this
city. The interview was called forth
by Mr.. Thomas Dixon's statement
that his latest novel, "The Clansman," !"
was based upon the incident of
Crozier's xsagie death at the hands Of
negro soldiers in Newberry, in 1866.
Following is the article referred to in
the Savannah Morning News: =. , ..
"The story ofs'the noble self-sacri-
fce of Calvin Crozier," said Rev. M.
]. Epting, pastor Of St. Paurs Luth-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3.

You should not send money away
from home for anything you can buy
at home. When you spend your mon
ev at home you have some chance OF
getting some of it back some day, but
when you send it off it is gone so far
as YOU are concerned.-Anderson
Mail.
The Press and Banner buys what
ever it needs in Abbeville, but from a
more selfish standpoint than the hope
of getting some of it back. We think
our buying is more satisfactory in Ab-
beville than elsewhere. The merchants
in Abbeville treat their neighbors bet
ter than strangers in other cities are
treated and the prices are better, than
can be had of strangers in a strange
city.-Abbeville Press and Banner.
Both the Anderson Mail and the
Abbeville Press and Banner have ad-
vanced excellent reasons why Ander-
son people should spend their money
in Anderson, why Abbevi1le people
should spend their money in Able
vile, and why Newberry people
should spend their money in New
berry. The way to build up town
is for it's citizens to pull together, and
one of the most effective ways OF
pulling together is to buy everything
possible at home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
JONES'
Great Clearance Sale!

Our semi-annual clearance sale,
in which was included Shoes and
Clothing at half price, and other
goods at a great sacrifice, has been
the talk of the town and county for
the past week. We have given
the people more goods and better
goods for the money than they
have ever bought in Newberry, and
while it has lost us money, we have
reduced our stock and will be in
position to get a bran new line for
spring, and have the best values
for them we have ever shown in
regular way.
one Word With Our Customers.
We told you we were going to
offer you at least five thousand
dollars worth of our stock at twenty
FIVE and fifty per cent. discount.
We have carried out Our promise to
the letter, and you have enjoyed
the benefit of it. We now tell you
that we expect to give you as much
or more for your money the coming
spring than you will get anywhere
else, and you can rely upon this
Just as implicitly as you did on my
promise to give yon goods at halt
price during Our clearance sale and
we want your business for 1905.
The best things in all the line
are to be found at our store.
Banister Fine Shoes and the
American Gentleman, American
Lady, Country Club.
Security School Shoes, made by
Hamilton Brown & Co.
Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts,
Regent Shirts, are among our
specialties. Then we have a large
line of Neckwear, Underwear,
Heavy Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Umbrellas, Hand Bags, Valises,
and other . desirable furnishing
goods of the best makes.
We still have some broken lots
of Shoes that we will close at half
price, and other articles that we
will sell at a sacrifice in order to
reduce stock. Come and see us
often.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
Says the Orangeburg Patriot:

Says the OrangeDurS Hatr1Ot:
$50 little curly-headed Johnnie
McLaurin turned up as an all-wool-
and-a-yard-wide cotton farmer at the
Cotton Farmers Convention in Texas.
Like the ubiquitous and irrepressi-
bic hea is Johnnie-you may not know
just where he is doing business nor
how long he may stay in one place,
but you may rest assured that you can
find him sticking somewhere on the
body polite"
And why shouldn't Mr.. McLaurin
attend a cotton farmers convention
in Texas if: he wants to? We were of
those who held that Mr.. McLaurin
was not true to his party, to say the
least, during his service in the United
States. But he is out of politics now,
and we really don't see that it is any,
body's business except Mr. Nc
Laurin's if he wants to attend a cotton
convention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
NOTICE.

In accordance with commission
issued to the undersigned as corpo-
rators by the Secretary of State
books of subscription to the capital
stock of the S. S. Birge Company will
be opened at the office of S. S. Birge,
Prosperity. S. c.. on Wednesday,
February I. 1905, at 12 o'clock.
A. H. Kohn,
S. S. Birge,
A. Hart Kohn,
Corporators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03

The Charlotte Observer says that
s'since receiving Governor Varda-
mans telegram of congratulation,
Governor Terrell, of Georgia, prob
ably regrets that ne refused the Ma
con negro military company permis-
sion to take part in President Roose-
velt's Inauguration" A Telegram OF
congratulation from Governor Var
daman would make one regret having
done almost anything.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
:. A Little or.

Chicago Record-Herald.
Really" said Mrs..: Oldcastle,
"your little dinner last night was
quite 'feehercfie.""
"Oh, dear" her hostess groaned,
II just knew that new cook would
make 4 hotct of it some way"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03

Best fancy pat -four every barrel
guaranteed at $6.4o per barrel.
Best end pat. -four at $500 per
barrel.
Good end pat. -four at $5.75 per
barrel
Best new crop Georgia cane syrup
SO cents per gallon.
Best genuine muskavado molasses
80 cents per gallon.
A good molasses sold the world
over for 40 cents Our price 2o cents
per gallon.
A good IS cents molasses for this
sale 20 cents per gallon.
Best standard granulated sugar IS
lbs per $I.oo.
Coffee by the wholesale. All our
coffees are reduced to the lowest pos
sible price. Arbucles coffee IS cents
per lb. A good choice parched coffee
at II cents per lb.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
A. G. JONES':

At Ewart Pifer Co.'S old stand; un'
der Newberry Hotel.
Feb. 2, 1905. w.
;.'t::: -..:.. =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
Beginning Wednesday Morning, January Is,
Continuing 10 Days Only We Will Sell

Genuine Laguayra coffee (green)
sold everywhere for rs cents and IS
cents only lbs to customer at IS
cents per lb. :
A good green coffee worth IS cents
at II cents.
The best rice worth 8 1-3 and 10
cents at 4 lbs for rs cents.
A good rice sold at 5 cents only
2 lbs to a customer at 7 lbs for as
cents.
Best 3 crown raisins owrth IS cents
as long as they last at 4 lbs for as
cents.
1000 lbs best full cream twin cheese
guaranteed. Bought at a sacrifice.
The jobbers would like to buy them
back for more than we ask you for
them worth 20 cents per lb only Il
cents.
Standard kerosine oil IA cents pr
gallon, only 2 gallons to a customer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Sold Practice at Soldier.

Dr. John H. Murray, one of our prom
inent and successful physicians, who
has had the miners practice at Soldier
for eight years and devoted most of his
time there, giving them good service,
sold his practice at that place on Mon
day to DR.. Free, OF Dubois, and here
after DR.. Murray will devote his entire
time to practicing in Reynoldsville and
vicinity. A large number of people
in this place will be glad to here that
Doctor will practice here and that they
can call him when they need him.
There is no doubt but that he will soon
work up large practice in Reynolds
ville Doctors new brick residence on
Main street, near iron bridge, in which
his Office rooms will be located, will
soon be ready for occupancy. He
will have a fine Office when he moves in
to his new building.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Had Ankle Broken.

Tom O'Hare, the well known Rey-
noldsville boy who was playing ball
with the Erie team, met with serious
accident in the second game between
Dubois and Erie at the latter place on
Saturday. In speaking of the accident
the Erie Dispatch says: Mulcahey hit
the ball to left field fence and O'Hare
caught the ball after magnificent run.
He was running at such a speed, how
ever, that he could not stop and he
crashed into the fence breaking his
ankle. He turned and threw the ball
to an infelder in an attempt to prevent
the advance of base runner aud then
sank to the ground. He will be laid up
for some time.-DuBois Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Get-rich-quick Schemes.

Get-rich-quick schemes are many but
results shady and doubtful. More
people stay broke looking for scheme
of this sort than ever find them and ma
terialize on their expectations. The old
reliable way is to stay by conservative
methods. A little work thrown in oc-
casionally would not be amiss. The
world is too full of people who are look
ing for an easy wayto make their living.
The condition now exists that so many
are looking for the easy way that it
is harder to find that way than it is to
get out and make a living by legitimate
methods. --Ex.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
AS The Story Goes.

A Sunday or two ago couple Of
argiculturists, of Henderson township,
had been imbibing of the Glowing bowl"
the bowl this time containing hard
cider, and were having good, old,
jolly Sunday Of it, and after they got
to feeling at their best, they decided to
put rings into the noses of some hogs.
They cut some great capers in corner
ing the hogs and got about as dirty as
the hogs and rooted up about as much
mud. They succeeded in rounding up''
hog of no small size as the story goes,
gave the two men the tussle Of their
life, and before the struggle was over,
it resulted in the breaking OF an arm of
one of the men.
We cannot say as to whether or not
they landed the ring in the hogs nose.
.-SykeSrille Post Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

wife, who are in Canada, will return to
Reynoldsville the latter part of this
week and Dr. Parsons will fill his pulpit
next Sunday, morning and evening.
A reception will be held in Centen-
nial hall next Monday evening for DR..
Parsons and family. The Epworth
League has charge of the reception. A
short program is being arranged. All
members of the church and friends are
invited to attend the reception and give
DR.. Parsons cordial and hearty well
come.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
L. w. PERRIN DEAD.
Was Injured BY Accident July I2-Form-
er Citizen West Reynoldsville.

was Injured BY Accident July I2-Form-
er Citizen West Reynoldsvile.
l.. w. Perrin, farmer of Washington
township, former citizen of West Rey-
noldsville, died at his home at 300 a. m.
Thursday, September I, 1905. His
death was the result of an injury re-
ceived July ~ while hauling logs. He
was double teaming on large log and
the log struck a stump in the road
breaking tug and the single-tree flew
back and hit Mr.. Perrin across the
stomach, injuring him so badly that he
died from the effects Of it two months
after accident. He suffered intensely.
L. w. Perrin was born in Warsaw
township, Jefferson Co., Pa, in Septem-
ber, 1866, and was 80 years, 5 months
and few days old at time of death.
He was married to Anna Calhoun,
daughter of w. j. Calhoun. Deceased
is survived by his widow and six sons.
Funeral service was held in the Pres
byterian church at Hazen Saturday
forenoon, conducted by Rev. Geo. H.
Hill, and interment was made in the
Temple cemetery, AS an evidence of
how highly Mr.. Perrin was esteemed,
the funeral was an unusually large one,
over sixty rigs being in the funeral pro-
cession.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

sophmores and freshmen, in high school,
are new instructors in our schools.
They are. college graduates. Prof.
Clifford j. Scott, principal, is a
young man, but unless we are mis-
taken in the man he will prove himself
worthy of the important position he
holds in our schools. Following is a
list of rooms, grades and teachers as
signed
HIGH SCHOOL.
Room Is, senior and junior, Prof.
Norman P. Bish; room IA, Sophomore
and freshman, Miss Catherine Dewey.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Room 13, 9th and Sth grades, Miss
Anna Kunes; room IL, 7th grade, Miss
Lulu Black; room II, 9th grade, Miss
Blanche Thornton.
INTERMEDIATE.
Room TO- 9th grade, Miss Grace
Craig; room 8, 4th grade, Miss Edith
Clark; room s, 4th grade, Miss Eliza
beth Baughman.
PRIMARY.
Room I, 3rd primary, Miss Margaret
Butler; room 6, 3rd primary, Miss Susie
Schultze; room 5, End primary, Miss
Ollie Ross; room 4, 2nd primary, Miss
Edna Lewis; room 3, 1st primary, Miss
Lille Lenkerd; room 2, 1st primary,
Miss Tacey Dempsey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
LATIN COURSE.
Field Workers,

Evangelist J. E. Kirkwood and wife,
who were visiting the formers parents
in this place week, have accepted a
call as field workers for the American
Sunday School Union in Pike, Adams
and Scioto counties, Ohio, with head
quarters at Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr..
Kirkwood and wife left here Monday
afternoon for their field OF labor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Wink Dillman Injured.

Wink Dillmau, an employe of the st.
James hotel was found on the Boule-
ward Monday night about II 80 with one
of his ankles broken. Assistant Chief
Logan had the man taken to the st.
James and physician was summoned
1t is alleged that the man was put off a
street car and later was found in his
injured condition. Dubois Courier.
Mr.. Dillman was formerly resident
OF Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
j. M. NoRRI.

Trinity Lutheran church, ,lRev. J. W.
Myers, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.
m, preaching at HOO a. m. and7:45 p.
m. Emerickville Lutheran church,
preaching 2:30 p. m.
Go to the Red Front Store for racket
goods.
The Peoples Bargain store, A. Katzen
Prop, has been moved to the Katzen
building, opposite the old stand, and 9
large line of fall and winter goods are
now on sale. Call and get some bar
gains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
High School Studies.

Following is the course of studies for
the Reynoldsville high school:
PRACTICAL COURSE.
Freshman Year-Arithmetic, alge-
bra I, grammar, civil government,
Latin 1.
Sophomore Year-Algebra II, rhet-
oric I, general history, Latin II, physical
geography, zoology.
Junior Year-Geometry I, rhetoric II
and American literature, German I, as
tronomy and botany,
Senior Year-Geometry II, English
literature, German II, physics, political
economy (including commercial law and
forms), chemistry,
LATIN COURSE.
Freshman Year-Latin 1, civil gov
ernment, grammar, arithmetic, algebra.
Sophomore Year-Latin II, physical
geography, rhetoric 1, algebra II, gen.
eral history.
Junior Year-Latin III, rhetoric II,
American literature, geometry I, Ger
man 1.
Senior Year-Latin ", physics, En-
glish literature, geometry II, German II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Woman's Work.

Every requirement of the house-keep-
er has been met in the making of the
Prizer Stoves and Ranges. They con-
tain quite number OF excellent feat
ures that lessen work and add to the
comfort of the household. They are
guaranteed to be good bakers-you run
no risk. Sold and guaranteed by Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Large Class Confirmed.

Rt Rev. John E. Fitzmaurice, bishop
Of Erie diocese, confirmed a class OF l34
10 girls and GA boys-in the Catholic
church at this place last Thursday FORE
noon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
The REYNOLDS DRUG co.
A Little Of EV6futhing.

The work of excavating for paving of
Jackson steet was begun yesterday
morning.
Rev. j. A. Parsons will return home
the latter part of this and will preach
in Centennial hall next Sunday.
The Reynoldsville High School foot
ball team will play the Dubois High
School team at Dubois next Saturday
The Indiana fair is being held this
week. Tomorrow is the big day at
fair. Excursion on B., r. & P. from
Punxsutawney.
The thirty-third annual convention Of
the Pennsylvania State Editional AS
sociation will be held in Pittsburg week
after next, Sept. 1928.
The stone work on the new Methodist
Episcopal church was completed last
Saturday. The building will be under
roof before many weeks.
Miss Edith Herpel entertained a
quarter Of hundred young people at
her home Monday evening. Fine re-
freshments were served
Miss Ella E. Seeley's painting class
pupils and friends held a picnic at
Wishaw Park last Friday evening. 1t
was very delightful event.
The hard and continuous rain Sunday
night and Monday forenoon made suf-
ficient food in the Sandy Lick creek to
clean out the bed of the stream.
A number Of the members of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps and some friends
will attend the annual picnic at the
Memorial Home at Brookville to-day.
Rev. DR.. A. j. Meek will preach at
Rathmel on Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at
which time free will Offering will be
taken for the repairs of the Church Of
God.
Men are now at work on the extern
sion Of the Dubois trolly line to Sykes
vile. We understand the new line will
take in Helvetia, Stanley and Erie shaft
at West Liberty,
Rev. D. A. Platt, former pastor of
Brockwayville M. E. church, was ap-
pointed presiding elder of the Franklin
district by the Erie annual conference
held in Ridgway.
The property opposite the Lutheran
church on Jackson street has been
bought for Lutheran parsonage. The
house will be enlarged before Rev.
Myers moves into IT,
Evangelist J. E. Kirkwood, who re.
Gently returned home from the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago, preached ar
excellent sermon on Sunday morning in
the Baptist church at this place.
A small blaze in barn on alley neal
corner of Third and Mahle streets
last Thursday forenoon called out Hope
Fire Company, but the fire was ex
tinguished with few buckets of water
The Dubois Journal says the people
OF Big Run will probably have a mill
tary band in the near future. Hon. H
l. Wilson, of that town, is at head O
the movement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Prof W, H. Bodine, the we'll known
eye specialist, will be at S. Katzen's
jewelry store, next door to postoffice,
Reynoldsville, Sept. 25. II you have
weak eyes or headache, don't fail to call
and see Prof. Bodine, as he guarantees
to cure all such cases: Eyes tested and
examined free. All work guaranteed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Estray Notice.

Came trespassing on premises of the
undersigned in Winslow township Sept.
2, 1905, one Jersey COW, crop off right
ear, bell on, COW is dry; one brown
heifer year and half old, one red heifer,
with white back, year and half old.
Owner will call, prove property, pay
costs and take cattle away or they will
be disposed of according to law.
T. M NORRIS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received up until October
l, 1905, by Ira S. Smith, chairman
building committee of the Reynoldsville
school district, to furnish good quality
run mine of coal for the year. Coal to
be delivered at school building.
w. H. BELL, Secretary,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Makes Home Brighter.

Nothing is left undone to made the
Prizer Stoves and Ranges perfect kitch-
en- appliances. they make friends
wherever given trial, and are sold and
guaranteed to give the best results in
baking and roasting. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
For Sale.

One hundred fine residence lots on
Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the
purchaser. City gas and water can be
had. Most beautiful residence street in
town. Close to business center. In
quire of D. Wheeler, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
DR.. Parsons Returns to Reynoldsville-
Brookville, Emenckville and Sykes
vile Get New Preachers.

vile Get New Preachers.
The Erie annual conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, which was
held in Ridgway, closed at four o'clock
on Monday afternoon OF this week.
Bishop j. N. Fitzgerald, of st, Louis,
Mo-, presided. The list of appointments
show that Rev. DR.. j. A. Parsons was
returned to Reynoldsville for another
year, and that Brookville, Emerickville
and Sykesville get new preachers.
Rev. w. p. Graham, of Brookville,
goes to Mercer, Rev. w. H. Garnett,
of Emerickville, goes up into New York
State, ank Rev. D. ]. Frum, of Sykes
vile, moves to Putneyville
Rev. H. G. McMinn, the new pastor at
Sykesville, is graduate of Grove City
College and Drew Seminary. He is
highly spoken of by those who know
him.
Following is list of the appointments
for Clarion district
A. Il. Rich, Presiding Elder.
Arroyo, F. H. Frampton.
Beech Tree, r. F. Howe.
Belleview, j. E. Allgood.
Big Run, G. G. Rumberger.
Brockport, F. A. Gaupp.
Brockwayville, ]. W. Blaisdell.
Brookville, j. A. McCamey.
Byromtown, j. G. Somerville.
Callensburg M. B. Riley.
Clarington, G. E. Hill.
Clarion S. B. Day.
Corsica, S. 7. Richards.
Dubois, ]. B. Neff.
Dubois Circuit, II. Fl. Barr.
East Brady, Anthony Groves.
Emerickville, D. E. Baldwin.
Falls Creek, F. M. Redinger.
Frostburg, H. Fl. Glare.
Glen Hazel, Albert Sydow.
Hawthorn, Fl. A. Breth.
Hazen, ]. L. Drake.
Italian Mission, to be supplied.
Johnsonburg, S. H. Prather.
Kellettville, F. M. Small.
Knox, ]. D. Clemmons.
Lindsey, 7. w. English.
Luthersburg, j. p. Hicks.
Marienville, ]. X. Adams.
New Bethlehem, j. H. Jelbart.
Punxsutawney, G. W. Miner.
Putneyville, D. ]. Frum.
Reynoldsville, ]. A. Parsons.
Ridgway, j. H. Clemens.
Rimersburg, j. e. Hillard.
Ringgold, w. j. Small.
Sabula, F. M. Stranger.
Salem, w. II. Robinson.
Shippensville, H. E. Phipps.
Sigel, o. Fl. Sibley, Sr.
Sligo, r. j. Montgomery.
Summerville, G. j. Zetler.
Sykesville, H. G. McMinn.
Tylersburg, L. Fl. Shindledecker.
Conference Evangelist, Gearing
Peters.
Missionary to New Mexico, ]. G.
Harshaw.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
DIR. PARSONS ANOTHER YEAR.
Reception Will be Held in Centennial
Hall Next Monday Evening.

Rev. DR.. j. A. Parsons, who was
pastor of the Reynoldsville M. E.
church one year, has been returned by
the Erie annual conference to Reynolds
vile for another year. DR.. Parsons and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

The Daughters of Rebekah will hold
'slave" social in the /. o. o. F. hall
on Wednesday evening of next week,
Sept. 20.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED.

Everything Favorable for Very Success
ful Term of School.
The public schools of this borough
opened Monday morning and, notwith-
standing the inclement weather, the
enrolment for first day was large. The
term starts out auspiciously. The prin-
cipal, assistant principal and teacher of