davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
9as Wiaeaniuu,.

5ait elm Sabrtauienb, elm Minenmium,
1T nergangen, ieitbem bic peiien Wbnbe
BON ct. Bernbar6 bas 8esept fur Die ct.
8ernar6 &rduterpilen erfan6en, bic Bis
auf ben beutigen 6as ein5iae aunerldiiige
5eilmittel fur ane Maaen< uno 2eber-
franfbeiteu geblieben iinb. Ohne nne aif.
ti9en 8eimiihuneen. pie 4. 8. Quedlil=
Der, fno fie hi aus ben heilfr6fttqften
BHansenftofen bersetelt. tpesbalb ie
AUDI niht iber5udert finb. Sebermnnn
fam iih oieielben in ieber apotbete fir
1ur Is Gents berihafen. llnb tpenr fie
erf Se6ermann 8ebraubt, miro bas pirf.
lite Miaennium aIIgemeiner @eiunbbeit
bQSein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
"3air''=

.9erbei our Sairl" Der Muf eridaat
l1nb 9ing audi niht b~ertDren,
Or finbet bier AZ 2anoe balb
unb fiher uia'ge Dbren.
BUR Staot Der alien Nlauap
SIT leidbt Der Bea aefunoen,
Gin Sober oenft babel an frpb
lIno ihbn perlebte Stunoen.
Ob S~dneerfef, Db Stat.Eournier,
Ob Sair, 0b BlumenfeFe,
5u ie6er 3eit berinmn1eIn bier
Sid aern Die lieben @afe.
Dies III bic Stabt, mo's Rudertum
Noh ME ben Sieg errun9en.
W0 az Der 5reibeit Breis un6 Rubut
N0f ftets oas 2ieb ertlunaen.
Bie herrlieh itrahlt iie. ielbt sur @adt.
Wenn tanieno 3i6ter BREMEN,
Mau mbhte fat bic ib6ne 8raht
Gin Seenmarden nennen.
un6 in ben meiteu 6aIen brdnat
Die Weu9e lid in Sdaaren,
B~enunoerno mancbeS Muge bdngt
I'm ansgeftenten Barren.
Gub tuas uns beat in Slur unb Helb
Des 9eraslanoeS @aueu.
Sas 1T bier Mues ausaehent,
llnb berriib anauihauen.
0oh Seh'n maht ouritia, tpie betannt,
Ourum nibt LANCE 8auber1,
Wehmt nur oGs 8ierglas raid CUR Sanb,
Mfan tann aud babel plauoern.
9as 9sne gtar Bter. Der eoIe grauf,
SIT San Mntonio'8 @abe.
uno tuer es trtnft. Der iaaet Sant,
so f6tlih III bic labe.
Is it oos Bette in Der Welt,
Die ib6nfte alIer @aben,
Bas ibeert uns Gut, mas Id5eert uns @elb,
Benu mir ,,Spne Gtar' haben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Aeelimatiiirte Diff Bdunre,

SD bobe eiuer arosen 8orrat BON
bier in 9eras aeSpaenen Baumer,
3ierftrdudern, &oien u. +. No., aud)
Baln1en uno nnoeren 9upf. uno
glnmen : Bfansen. Weine Breiie
iino redt. 8ufrieoenbeit lift oarai.
tirt. Gin Snipettur's gertifitot nit
leoer Beiteuuna. Shreibt IDfurt an
mid NM Ratalua. NoreIle:
u. SS. GteinbriHs, &urfernmnu,
SEEM Braunfels, Terus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
3atarrb fauu utd,t tur,rt ,uerSeu

slrb locale appIieationeu, oa lie ben sig Der
Rrantbeit nidt erreiden iOnusn. Gatarrb if cine
Slut= ODER &Oniitutions : Rrautbeit, uno nm lie 3a
betlsn, mttBt SIR innertiae 9eilnittel uebmsil.
baups satarrb : BUR uiro sinsenommsn unO lpirtt
brett auf oas 9lut uub Die ihleimiee GberfIa6e.
pals Ratarrbs aur lit teine Gnadial6cr Nteosiu.
sc lDIros ieit Jabren Don tinem orr beiten aer5te
&ceept. Sic beRebt aus DEN befeu betannten 80.
inca, oerbutben nit ben beten 8lutreini9uuOsmit=
tsln, oIe brett ani ole Shletmoberld6e pirten.
Sle poutommens gsrbtnoung Der 3lpsl YeitauOteile
IT es. mas Lold' Bunoerpone &eiultaie BEL Der sei=
ll!ne non Ratarrb berporbrin9t. 9aBt Sud l3eug=
niie amIonft se6en.
8ertautt bon alien IpOtbetsrn, greis Is Gents.
Nehmt 6aps familisn 8iQen fur Sethophlua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Eeras
Sic g%ssnbfberid1te

Die Wahlberidte aus benz
Staat limb nod iebr liifenbaft. oph
lit lelbitoeritduolib oas aanse oemp.
tratiihe Staats. uno GonareBtifet
gemdblt. 2rendmann 1T anideis
neno in Nuitin COUNTY oemdblt.
SIN 40. @erihtsoiitritt nnroe elm
Gepublitaner gum &ld)ter aemdblt.
Sn 6aletsoiIe ltarb Sul.
Shent uno in Srieorihsbure @eorse
9oebmaun; in Auliin itarben sSrau
.. ". @ruaer uno Trau Sobn 8.
Wettenheimer.
Diitrittribter Beldl CHS Cor.
pus @brilti lit in Riu @rauoe @itp.
lpdhreno er I'm 8ett lag. eridofen
mor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Goma( Springs Nuriers.

Dieie. cine Der ar6Rten Bauml6u,
len. bietet audi oieies Sahr mieosr
eine1 groben Borrat an Obfts uno
Shattenb1umer. 8eeren.Ob Ste.
ben aHer Nrt. RDien. Blumens 9nDl.
len. Sdmereien uno Balmen. Bir
baben teine reifenoen Iaenten, TON.
men oaber quite Ware blIiger pertau.
ten als anoere. 5breibt I'M, nnIe.
rem groBen, eleganten 4atalue. er
toitet nur Sc Borto.
Gorefie: Otto 4ude,
Geu Brnunfels, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07

Gle usberleaenheit Ger nit Der
WalAtne aemiidten Sarben iiber Die
nit Der 0ano gemiibten lit ibon 10
hduH9 oaraetan uoroen. oas man
nnr ole er1teren taufen to1te. Sur
bic Waidine fam oieienige @feid'
mdBisteit eraielen, Die aeraoe bel Der
5arbenmiihuna 10 n0tia 1T. Ben.
Oct gub an Die ridtiae Nueue. s D..
StepeS & S6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
gdemermeher,s Bart

6amiltenaarteu. NnerleiW iltsrei
prooutte. 8or5ielide 8dde. 8eih.
haltige SpeiIe' &arte. Senerfriihes
Gone Star Bier. Seine@eine uno ans
oere @etrdnte. Gufmertiame 8eoie=
nune. Cars laufen bis Wtitternaht.
Yhiiipp @eiRler, @ioentdmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Cttp 8etie.

@rittlafiiae &eftauration in Shols
2ofal. Sang neue @inrihtuna. 8or.
ai9lihe 8ube. Wues mos Die Sais
ion lie'ert. Wdsiae Breiie. Jami.
lien su empFeblen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Mueriet.
Snunierr, Gnuntn i'll be

Sn unierm County lit ba8 aause
oemutratiibe TiGet gep6blt mproen.
Green bat Bis iebt 2589 Skinner,
uno Steal 1887. Dapioion flr Bices
@Dunerneur bat 2547 uno 6Dfbeina
662. grab. Der reauldre republi.
faniihe @Dunerneurstanoioat erbtelt
531 uno WheiDn. Der reuraanilierte
Nepublitaner Ga Gtimn1en. Go
feblen niht piele Beribte aus benz
County n,ebr. Heal Iheint au6er.
halb unieres gountb iebr gut ,ge!au.
fen" 5u fem. bod tam man iiber
oas ~@eiammtreiultat mod nidts Be'
ftimn1te8 iager, e8 iheint aber. als
ruenrl @reen gemdblt iei.
4riegaminiiter Taft mirb mdbz
reno Der ndhtten Ea9e bier ermartet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Geine StampeSe rrebr.

Set Sabren, inat Der Sarimer uno
8iebatidter Serrp @aters. bat mir
mein gieb oiel grubel perurindt, oa
es iehr hdufie ourh ben Stabelorabt
brah unb oan0n lief. Sd bate arpBe
Whibe, e8 tuieoer einsufangen. CANA
abaeieben uon benz 8eitperluft. ben
oieie Saeo peruriahte. Sineft babe
ib aber cine reue Tens a1geihaht
uno e8 maht mir f6rmlib Bergnii.
gen, ausuieben. pie oas Bieb auasu.
breden neriuht, Dbne oaB es ihri ges
lingen min. SD babe notirlib cine
gqmoDe 9ens. Gum Sertauf BEL
@ b. Stebe8 It SDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07

8eSadt-gin beutiter @1rtner.
9dberes in Der Office Der rTreie
YreKe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
DR.. Crank A. Barber.
3abnar5t.

stmmsr 5l2. 5 stDd, @~OOrs.gebauss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
BIDS INVITED.

The Board Of Public Works Of
Newbcrry, S. G. invite Bids for the
enlarging of the Septic Tank for the
City Sewer System.
All Bids should be addressed to DR..
James Mcintosh, Chairman, Ncwber-
ry, S. C. and marked "Bid for en-
larsing Septic Tank"
The Bids will be opened in the
Office Of Commissioners Of Public
Works on Thursday Aug. 9th, at II
a. Nj. . .. -. ..... ..
Plans and Specifications can be
seen at the Commissioners Office at
any time and the Board reserves the
right to reject any or all Bids.
Commissioners Of Public Works.
Newberry, S. c., July 26, 1906.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
NEWS FROM EXCELSIOR.
Heavy Rains Bad For The Crops
Enjoyable Picnic at Mt.
Pilgrim.

Excelsior July 26.-We have had a
chance of rain in this section the past
two or three weeks and low lands have
been badly drowned.
Mr.. Odis Kibler of Newberyy has
been visiting relatives in this section.
Mr.. George Richardson is spending
Friday and Saturday of each week
in Pomaria keeping order and quie-
tude in the town.
Mrs. VIM. Werts, of Mountville. is
visiting her son. Mr.. Il. L. Wheeler,
and family
Miss Dollie Reagin, Of Newberry,
is spending several days with Prof.
j. $. Whceler'S family.
Mr.. j. ID. Lorick paid a brief visit
to Columbia last week.
Little Misses Ellie and Gertrude
Dominick, of near Greenwood. are
spending few days with Miss Carrie
Cook.
Mr.. Willie Blanton and family. af-
ter spending several days with her
fathers family here, will return to
their home at Graniteville this week.
Miss Bette Werts and bzruth Clar-
ence, of Saluda county, attended the
picnic at Pilgrim on Friday and visit
ed their uncle, Mr.. H. T. Kinard, and
wife.
Miss Julia Shealy and little sister,
of Little Mountain, are visiting rela-
tivcs in this section.
Your correspondent went over and
enjoyed the pcnic at Mt. Pilgrim Fri
day. a large crowd was in attend
ance and there was ii fine picnic dim
ner and two good addresses by Rev.
NJ. O. j. kreps and Rev VI. Q. Boland.
The day was pleasantly spent and will
long be remmcbcrcd
Our people will all go to- Young 5
Grove next Saturday, 2Sth. to see Mr.
Tilman and hear him speak. Be sure
and take the children along, too.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
THE TELEPHONE STRIKE.
It Has Been Called of Without Con
cession on the Part Of the Bell
Company.

The strike Of the linemen of tue
Southern Bell Telephone and Tel&
graph company, which was declared,
OH April 16, was Internationally and
without concession on the part Of the
company, called off on July 20, by
the officials Of the Electrical Work
ers Union. - ..' ':< b
After notice Of this action the COM
panY consented to employ any Of the
men who went on the strike and who
will make written application for;
employment on the company's print-}
ed form, except those who have beenf
guilty of. f.conduct Objectionable to the
company since the date Of the strike.
Should any Of the men referred to,
whose conduct since the strike has
been Objectionable, make application
for employment, such application
should be forwarded through the U.S.
ual channel, together with state
ment in detail giving all the facts in
the case. -"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL oAMpA1aN
The Schedule Of Meetings as Arrang-
ed By The Executive Com
.' mittee.

The democratic executive committee
Of the Sd district met in Greenwood
OH Monday night and arranged Il
congressional campaign schedule.
Newberry was represented by Mr.. b.
B. Leitzsey, secretary of the New
berry. county democratic executive
committee. There are only two candi-
dates iii the race, Messrs. Aiken and
Boggs.
Following is the schedule of meet
ings:
Prosperity, July 2S; Seneca, July
81, II a. H.; Anderson, August 2, II
a. M; Greenwood, August 4; Oakway,
August 6; Catswell, August 7; Phoe-
nix, August IL; Ninety-Six, August
19; Mollohon Mill, Newberry, August
"a, night; Newberry, August 25, II
a. m; West End, Newberry, August
25, night. In addition to these meet
ings the candidates have been invited
to attend any of the county meetings
that will suit their convenience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Negro Wearing Stripes.

Mr. Henry Cr"mcr, who lives abou,
twelve miles from Ncwhcrry. dis
covered Il nr"r" wearing Stri ripcS. in
his cotton house on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Crumrr observed that the door
was open and as he started to en-
ter the negro told him not TO come
in. Mr.. Cromer stepped back to call
some one and the negro ran. Mr..
Cromer says he was large black
negro and that his clothes were very
dirty. II is supposed he was an escape
from one of the country clain gangs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
COLLEGE REUNION.
Low Rates For Gathering at Little
MountainLarge Crowd
Expected. 4 :


The annual Newberry College m
ion at Little Mountain will b, 1t, !
on August g.. i"
On account Of the reunion, the c.,
n. d L: railway will sell round trip
tickets to, Little Mountain and return,
as follows: @5<.%'.. -, ;:f !.
Taurens and Clinton, $1.0O; Gold
vile and Kinards, rs cents; New
berry, go cents; Prosperity. Sc =ents.
Regular train service will be opera
ted with extra coaches. Train leaves
Newberry at S.3S. n. IN. Returning,
train leaves Little Mountain at 6.35
p. m., arriving at Newberry 7.15 p. m.
For further information, phone 50
or write J. w. Denning, Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
GarmanY Items.

The Rev. Mr.. J. S. Caldwell preach
ed at Unity on Sunday afternoon a
plain, practical sermon on the sin of
lukewarmness. He characterized it as
one Of the greatest hindrances to pro-
gress in the spiritual life because
Of its Influence on others and our
selves. Mr.. Caldwell is profound
thinker.
In the, congregation were seen
Messrs. Joseph H. and +. R. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Hunt, of Newberry
and Prof Brown, of Prosperity.
Miss Mamie Lupo, sister of Mrs.
Fred Norris, and Miss Norris, sister
of Mr.. Norris, both Of Fairfield, are
visiting relatives in the county.
Miss Julia Wood, matron at Lander
College, Greenwood, S. c., is OH a
visit to her sister, Mrs. j. A. McGraw.
Mr.. w. Andrew Cromer, Miss Maud
Sigh and Mrs. ~. j. Settler are the
delegates from the Lebanon Sunday
school to the convention which meets at
New Chapel August | and 2.
The county campaign opens at Mt.
Bethel the 31st and barbecue din
ner will be served by Messrs. S. J.
Cromcr and b. B. Leitzsey.
Mr.. Sims Brown, of Newberry, Wis
tied at home recently.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
BODY BROUGHT HOME.
John Britt Found Dead in Columbia
Death Due To Natural
Causes.

The remains Of young John Britt.
whose dead body was found in Scre-
ven : alley in Columbia on Tuesday
morning, were taken in charge by
his relatives who went from their
home in Newbcrry as soon as they
learned of his DEATH. The body was
brought t" Ncwbcrry Wednesday for
intcrmcnt. II was accompanied by
the brother and sister. Henry O. Britt
and Mrs. r. \. Parks, who arrived
in Columbia the night before.
The body of this y"un" man, says
the Columbia State, was found dead
in the alley leading s"uthward from
Gcrvais street, between Huger and
Wayne. The discovery was made
about ; o'clock Tuesday morning and
the coroner was Immediately notified
lie found the body lying at the side
of the steps leading into house Of
questionable character. There was Il
bruisr on the forehead which indicat-
cd that he had fallen and which
aroused suspicion of foul play. Be
sides the assertion that he had been
drinking" heavily. II" further informa-
tiom could hc learned by the coroner.
II WAS only by the most persistent cf-
forts that hr was able to secure cvi-
was due to natural causes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
PURELY Personal.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
" Visit Newberry.

Mrs. John p. FAINT and children and
Mrs. Mack Metts, of Whitmirc, who
have been visiting relatives in the city,
left on Wednesday.
Messrs. w. G. Maycs and John
Mayes went to Atlanta on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Boozer, of
Columbia, were in the city on We'd
nestay.
Miss Kate Thompson, Of Prosperity,
is visiting Mrs. j. II. Hunter.
Prof. James p. Kinard, Of Rock
Hill, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Jno.
M. Kinard.
Mr.. II. c. Moseley, of Prosperity,
was in the city on business on Tues
day.
Col. and Mrs. 0. l.. Sciumpert, of
Ncwbcrry, spent Sunday in Green
Aillc.-Columbia Record.
Miss Mary Carwilc Burton, has re-
burned from Chick Springs!
Mrs. Van Smith and family are
visiting friends in Clinton.
Mrs. J. a. McGraw and son are Wis
nting her parents in Atlanta.
MIR. II. c. Lorick, of Augusta, is
in the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
ADDITIONAL MAIL SERVICE
Messenger Will be Put On Trains No.
81 and % Between Columbia and
L,aurens.

The mail service on trains No. 81
and % on the c., N. & l.. road between
Columbia and Laurcns, for which the
people all along the line have been
working, seems now to be assured.
The train is now carrying locked
mail pouches, but it has been decided
to put a messenger on these trains.
The Columbia Record Of Wednesday
afternoon says:
Mr.. L. NJ. Therrell, the superintend-
ent of railway mail service for this
territory, and Mr.. j. A. Meets, the as
sistant superintendent, were in Colum
bia yesterday in conference with
Mr.. w. G. CLilds, president of the Co.
lumbia, Newberry and Laurens rail-
road, relative to the establishment of
an additional mail service between
Columbia and Laurens over this route,
about which good deal has been said
recently.
1t was decided to put the desired
service in operation with Il messenger
on trains No. 21 and No. %, which is
what was asked for by the people of
I.aurcns and intermediate points. This
mail will leave Laurens at a. m,
arriving in Columbia at 1890 a. m.,
and returning will leave at $50 p. m.,
arriving in Laurcns at 9p.m.
1t was not in the power Of Mr. Their
rell to grant compensation to the rail
road for this service, but Mr.. Childs
will apply to the second assistant
postmaster general, asking that COM
pensation be allowed. If this is re-
fused by the postoffice authorities,
the mail will be handled by the Co.
lumbia, Newberry and Laurens rail
road without compensation until the
expiration of its present contract III
July. 1905, two years from now. The
establishment of this plan will not
interfere with the present excellent
service.
Unless the road is allowed pay for
these mails it will be givin" double
service for the same pay, aS at pres
cnt. and the greatest probability of
loss which is counted in by the rail
road is the damages for which roadd
might be liable in ease of an accident |
to the mail clerk.
Laurens will have three mails in
and the same number out of her gates
every day except Sunday, instead of
only one few weeks ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Taylor Aiken.

Mr.. Thomas II. Taylor Of Louis
vile, KY, has announced the engage
mcnt Of his sister, Miss Adair Monroe
Taylor, to Mr.. Wyatt Aiken, reprcsen-
tative Of the third district in congress.
Miss Taylor is daughter Of Gen.
Thomas Hart Taylor, who several gal
lantly in the Confederate cavalry.
Mrs. Taylor was before her marriage
Miss Adair Monroe. Since the death
Of her parents some six years ago,
Miss Taylor has lived with relatives
in Washington and New Orleans. She
met Congressman Aiken in Washing
ton last winter.
The wedding takes place in the
First Presbyterian church Of Louis
vile at an early date and will create
quite n stir in society circles there as
well as in Washington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
News From St. Philips.

The corn crop is fine in this Sec
ton, is better than is has been for
years. The cotton crop is not as good
as the corn. but is better than in
some other sections.
y large crowd attended the cue at
st. Philips. The dinner was fine and
everything was carried off nicely
and the day enjoyed by all. The din
ner was prepared by Mr.. Levi kibler,
which is a guarantee that it was fine.
On Saturday night, July y Mr. g.
II. Ruff gave an ice cream festival at
the residence Of Mr. and Mr8. ". F.
Ruff. 1t was given ~ celebrate his
birthday. There wa Il large attend
ancc. Everything passed of nicely
and it proved grand .urce3s. After
serving cream and rake they walked
for a beautiful cake. It wa3 won by
Miss Ethel HaIfacrc and Mr.. 6. L.
Ruff. The cake VA cut into thirty
two pieces.
Misses Blanche and Crigsic Ruff
spent Saturday ni2it with their aunt
Mrs. ". +. Knff.
Miss I"nic Ned, nf Ncwbcrry, is
visiting IL our community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Joint Picnic.

There will be a joint picnic Of
Rightwell and Fairview Alliances in
front Of the parsonage, near Piney
Wood church, Lexington county, on
Saturday. August IS. Following is
the programme:
Address of WcIcomc-J. f.. Cam
non.
Need or Organization of the Differ
cnt Classes Of Pcoplc..C. NJ. Efird.
Need of Comfortable Home
Prof. :. J. Derrick.
Benefits and Needs of the Farmers
IAi"p-O. =. Goodwin.
H"l. y. +. Lever vii! deliver an
a.!dre.>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
TIME EXPIRES MONDAY
Notice to All Prospective Candidates
For County Offices--The Assess
ments. , -

ALI prospective candidates for
county offices are hereby notified
that the time for films, pledges as
candidates in tho apprdac pri-
mary, will close on Monday, July 80,
at IL O'Clock; Noon 25t:i"
Tie following is the amount of the
assessments: .":-
House of Representative s 500
Auditor, Treasurer and Sup
ervisor 1000
Judge Of Probate 1000
Supt. of Education $50
County Commissioners 200
Magistrates for Nos. l & 8, 4,
and 8, Town, each 500
All other Magistrates, each 100
Fred. H. Dominick,
B. B. Leitzsey, Co. Chairman.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Newberrians in Hendersonville.

The following is from the Hender-
sonville Times:
Miss Huiett Of The Terrace gave
delightful whist party Thursday after
noon of last week in honor of her
guest. Miss Wilson of Newberry.
After several hours of whist mcSt
ice course was served. Among
those who enjoyed the hostess hos
pitality were Miss Pelham. Miss Lang
ford, Miss Renwick, and Miss Dolly
Huiett, Of Newberry; Mrs. A. W.
Taylor and Miss StaclShouse, Of Col
umbia; Miss Morrison, Miss Tatum
and Miss Gibson, of Mccall; Miss
Oakes of Boston; Miss Simth of New
berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
In Memory Of Eddie Lee Kinard.

Edward Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. >Kinard, was born February
5, 1873, and departed this life July
Is, 1906, aged 33 years, 5 months
and 10 days.
job says, "Man that is born of
woman is Of few days and full of
trouble.'
This was certainly the life of poor
Eddie. His whole life was full of af-
flictions. From time to time | have
visited him and have never seen any
one who bore afflictions with such
patience and Christian faith as the
deceased. Flo has said to me at diff
fcrent times that he knew it would be
far better for him if God would call
him home to rest and all the dread
he had Of death was to be separated
from the presence Of his parents, bro
theirs. sisters and friends.
Think Of living a whole life of thir-
ty-three years, in the furnace Of af-
flicitions, to be cut off from all the
pleasures Of earth; to think of living
such a life is enough to make our
very souls within us shudder. But
VIC must remember that Gods way is
not our way, and we must not ques-
ton his dealings with his people. God
put Eddie here for purpose, he had
amission to fill, and how do we know
but what that mission may be the
means Of saving many souls? Such
things don't. happen by chance. They.
arc directed by God, and he kept this
afflicted soul alive until the purify
ing process was completed. Then he
said, it Is enough, come up higher.
God has certainly manifested his pro-
mise in this affIiction. "As thy days
are, so shall they strength be-"
The life OF the deceased was famil-
lar to a large circle who are now
living and every one OF us should keep
it fresh in our memories as a means
OF grace to help ns ON to God.
Eddie held his membership at Bach
man Chapel Evangelical Lutheran
church and he lived and died true
to the Lutheran faith. By his request,
Rev. j. A. Sigh preached his funeral
and his pastor, Rev J. c. Wessinger,
was also present and conducted scrip
turaD reading and burial services. The
body was laid to rest in the family
bnryjng ground near the homo.
|
brothers, these gloomy portals nre
not 10 hold thy loved and lost for
ever. The land Of forgetfulness where
thy buried treasure lies is not a win
ter Of npbroken darkness and desola-
ton A glorious spring time OF re-
ylya' Is promised when mortals Shall
put on Immortality and tho corrupt
ible shall be clothed with interruption.
II. j. w. ~