davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
ROIt.MG6ri6ten
nus nrr nlte.t Betm,atb.

8d0etn. - Das Gtadisminiiies
ytum bat HE @ryiHtuna Don 8 weitereu
Qlotorpohiinien geur6miat, ndmli6
auf ben 5tr,den 0iir3bunsRimpar,
Udinden Ssmanina SARDINIA. Res
genaturg pfattsr, Straubtnd tan
tpdH9 mo 8ltngtu5erls W6nfbera.
Sm go. gebeusidGrs perifit6 in
@ar6ius bctsp. 9r. qforrer m.
lSetaRntr. IN OttO6eurtn
hdu6 cer ebrp. 6rater @ertari 2rbstIe.
8. e. g, felt 40 Sabren I'M borliosn
8loier O6ttto6. 5m 5ien5ri6s
oes 86tbtrs Diutler in Sell pur5e
pon a%bitir5sn6en SteinmdHen eer ars
beiter GaIpar 6elb erI8lagtn. @si
Ger Ieltpdbl Der Is @smeinoebtopa.
md6tigien uHo 8 &riabmdnnerr nur.
peR IN Sotbtrmpor iammtlihe
koeral iccillosmofrdtiihe Gambia.
ten nit grocer Mebr6eif pieserdss
yudllt. s5n q @euIpbt murSs
Der 5dgeiobnsr Cbtrbol1er ais Brand.
itiftsr Derbaftst. - Sin arobes G6o.
1enfeusr 3srItoris in benz oarb f,ins
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

le gum eritE Qlo. piecsr 2G 9odsHs
tcpf an ieiue Srar idmie1te umo ia5te:
~gllt. Ta5r. u scsesner 3}1pl, Cniel
&o5eI. fat DID eegeart2 Eu toMmit
nun NH R.ncuS in pas 1ous Qtben.
8ir prG6n did i1cu a:lst Uno
nflesea uRo leo hbu. Ia 5e.an4 ss
i91 0ca Riht. 10 ihroif 81 anto0ritu,
Die e. i'm Slime latte. Jiar far zen
STdutisam toUR,s e. Hh ni4t e.
p6ymeE.
s45, meiu 9iro4. me.Ht er. an
bat Eiy eiUe BaBps NIT b.5a,5a SAB.
nsH aasaeiud. 3soer nan ieiEsn Sc
ihmdall~
On ioateg isn muIcigsu t6rm
PAPA. uno III uagoeR H.tt me9y
5lau5sR sr lei init 6Gdiey aas5efcpit.
Niein Set, gait esEn 3u Gsiuer 3t;.
Mdnnsrit0n6eit saI Rjsts} 0au
in tium1l alt Gin. peroe i6 msintn
GaitlU %er3db,en. eaB i6 Fen id5afeR
@tarn i'm 0euti6eu @eids 5sbeiyat1et
ta6e.@
@r lab lie an uuo i6pis9. 0ar es
Tenn rirtljt pa6r. oaB .,oB .aem.
mas er ibr ssiagi. pas e IL sele0yt.
Elm Yldtdcn in til leer see.je6tn, uuo
oab oieies PldbdeN oas osr5
MARI
8si qlera's aadfanft Saits audi
SuIiare Ta 5epeatn ldfen. I'M ShloB
gu irmmer. Sic 9iH5 in zen Qrd@t.
5emGterH unter ME Elm Sine rsldes
in eineu NlGyterpdlaf 0eriett poreen.
IS erg0Bts Zen @rdien 40 ieaCa, ME
lie large oor einem feyrItdsH GemGl0e
fdno. un0 enolidg aus iieien Stlu=
ntn aufpdtsno. iaste: . pis Ih6Hl"
Gs inieyefirte iba. 81 beobl6stu. uje
lHr 4u5e iih nab uuO nl6 III oas
@eritdncnib pop Ilrte un0 Sorm bju
einlebte. Die Rommetiuu9isr bali
ibrer 5oilette duf unD Is mar merit
riiroih ME out sic stnfd6ag 6i6iden
Gn3i1e tie tleioeteu, pie lie ~iiber6aupt
formlih uuf5lihte untsr Der freuHoli
den Sbeilplbme, sic lie umldb.
4.era fornte lh psnil nit Ser
S6peitsr 6efreunOen; roh Gri Der
s6ten 0elttinoer fano lie lire Giufa6
beit IaRapeitil un0 6surtbejlie t6rs
9inoIihteit aIs Dummhsit. Der elm
5iee Qunet, duf rem oieis 3luei lrunes
peridieoensp NatureH lid fanOsa. mar
lire 8~egeiierunQ fir Ods SID Ser
beritorberen Mutter. Qlerd Tdate
olnn pobI nit ieuer Sfitubegsigteit,
peIte 10 oiees ner3eiben ldBt. .0enu
i'd meme Ulutter gebabt battle, mare i6
Dieuti6t befer %seporOeH Don Sc
mutb."
Grdi 9eBhr IieB Fh germ aus gu,
%lanen's 2e6en %er5dblen. gr Dermohte
ni6t 81 begreifen. ME man 5si 10 DieI
4rmutb, Gntbebrun9 uno 5orQe
ben @lduben an Soft uno bic W2ens
i9en 1uireht erhalteH lam. sd bat.
te alts i5er goro geporfeH", idgte er
in ebrlifer 9epunosruno.
Utdior 6eBldr tam 70 eft beriiber,
ais ietH Dsnf es erlau6ie, UNI odnn
ndbm er gep6bHlih ZEN 8rGutiaam
in's ShIepptdu. Die Sa9e Der @npe
ien6eit hes Iebteren anf ShloB 6tBldr
irdreR uiht bic erquidli6Iieu aeptien.
reur OHteI 9obert fh niht 9dn3 In
bic 8oae Des 8libubleitets bineinQe=
ipielt Bate. Ter 9rdf ionnte ben
9erlobten oss airbes isipes Screens
einmdl Hiht leicen. Ter uldior aber
bate tets in oem tritii6en Iugen5ltd
iTaeno cine iHtereTante &eminiscen3
ous3uipieleu.
uebsrbaupi fdHb,n bic 9riibsr iebt
groBeH Rei3 baran i6r Derpdmeues
2eben iid seaerieitig barsuIslen. "a
mubte Denn Der grdf b5ten. odb Der
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

droBen GbltbdumfduIen 6etunnteT
Orte @ffettti6 2 9efiqte Sdeuh
men nit auen Re6eugo5dupen. Set
16iGbr. S0bu pes 9iR1ermeiierI
Sling in IS raj 4 u tri6ob ourh3a,
fac feline 19iaArigt 5dueiter. r. Sm
&.atleiDt erbdn3te it'd tn GoruDh
rtutb bic 21idbrpe @utS5riberstons
ter @liie Eroaer, tuegen qiebtsgram.-
4uf ber 9%abuItaiion pnr0e BE Die.
tuaIien6GnoIerin Glai. 4ubeneder oon
sd metIsOorf u~bsri0brsn auo
a%ttootst. - Die 41i1triat mai4inens
idIoHerSItou 9aB Bon Qinbaa Sal
fb mad einsm 3piite nit fbrem Wlani
ne %srirdult. 9n 8rud neye yer
GER StiItlt6e Ratb unb pfarrsr 5oH
8rad. Or 9a2. @iisutiHieF. ssb. am
23. Det. 1885 in uuiera6t bll. * Sin
I'm u 6autt SdiHsptrt6sbauie
aus5ebrofeHer unO oui Die gan8s Oris
i6aft uHb bas bsn09t1rte g dnbes
Bag f9 ousDebnenosr RitienbrduD
bat fat 80 @ebofte berHi6tet. 5n
qtterBti d erorofsIte bic Sdrtis
nermei tsrsfrau W. Sdmieb ibren To-
idbugeu Stiefld9n gbner. - en- uss
5eraderR purce bic Wago beS
56riters. 9ronciaca Rordt, erbroKelt
du~iseIunceu. Inter %eriHgenbfn 8era
oadt oer 5bat nuuoe ter Torltge6ilie
uubdret per1nftt. @olesne 6ona
3eit ~ieierttB bic gou~erae5eleute Sol.
5i1l IN Bortb d n. ~ Die 30idbr.
ge6rsrsIrou Corn in 8dm6trQ bal
Tn erihoNtn. Quf cer Staotshrobs
Bpiiten Gbtr uno uIutert9ertH
puroe biz 21iG5r. 8ienitmdao @oH
aus untertterea umoreet dufgefunosu.
Sin 2ufmoto ideiRt porsulisgsn.
6odtp. 6r. SpitaIpfarrer Snor5 in
qub BAT iein 8ogrenes Brleferiubis
lGum geisisrt. ~ SH + Ii en- III Del
9odtp. II. BOIL S6ueiHr. Q%Dcedipro,
fefor in 8s9ensbarg, iyibsr Dnmprs,
bigger unD pam 1omDicar in Wiir3s
5urL aeitor6en. On 8elbsrSs
6stm 1T bctp. 0r. qforrsr Wlid.
4EieHbrono plobIid petor5en. - Die
Heut pfdrrlircbe in 61sbd6 III
feitriih sinlaUstbt poroen. SH
SpbofsH i1rb bic ebrsp. Sduis
ifApsittr RdBaria 9reB, bic eort 40
syd6re als GebreIiu uno O5erin gs,
Dirlt bate. Sn 5ta0tInu'
rtRQsn puros BE BON Der palaits
oams Breifpu 0. 3ruhisB seitiftttt
gfrauonerdu taft ieierlih e~in9epsibt,
~ 3rau 8ertelmann in 8 ben5aus
len nuroe boR j1ren G6emann, Dem
9iitr Wilb. 9srN,mOnu, eritodsn. -
JH Oiled puroe Ter 17jibri3s
Dieuinne6t Wart. Biliat nitesrgs,
i6tagen uno lbur6 WeHeriiihs tootli4
oerl,Bt. 2ls mntbmQbNher 5bdtst
tUuroe toer S6ubmader 500. arti, 9ou
6obenJS1ag ber61fttt. Der 8abHs
dr6sitsr lictor Iinf aus 9ttesta,
IT { puroe o eiHsm 3ule eriGBt una
i9m Der &opf Btrquetiht. Der in
neiten 8rsiien btiisns tefanHts Oats
pirt3 UNI gdr5ermeiiter ,lgI. BaIdins
ger DON 21H3eHPrti inc Ders
uHgliidie Sci elmer 3urh5rsnuersi iSets
lid 9eim 9doen in bsr Jlsr e.
ttaHf Der 18id6yiJs @rcotro9er Wlatth
Waols5ner 0oH Altusriee. -
8eim Boom in einem QttpaTeg oss
3Hrs lit osr 8idbri]e Sdbn oes 9ieb.
i6affneys Sa3iedrer aas 5imbd6
a. Z n erttunfen. - syn 8 terAo o.
fen purbs bic 70id6rias 4ynsnbduss
ERIN 5tein6itql bon einem umnirsens
ZEN 5ubr Stroo sr5tidt. SR
Qtnqsporf Mi 6utiburm erItoh
Itsr 8luer 36omd ieiren ~18id6rsgen
SchH. Der Sci eintm Strsit splfhen
otu glttrn pssmittslH U0Gie uRo
ratts Hh bisrauf ieit1 .ins .t6snss
1sfdbllife 5tiferuree sci.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

Graf SeBGar mar gu alt, Inn nit ben
9eppRnbeiteR leiHes persangenen &C.
bens nod Elm Wlal gang gu 6rehen. IS
i6ien, ais lei Oas 5era bes Maunes
nit Der 3eit DirtIi6 gu ense g%epprben.
Wlebrere 5ugIei6 siH3uIafsn. @ber er
mar glidlid. ben 8ruoer aeFunbeR su
BADEN. Ter Wadipr uno SSuliane ma
reR bic 5eibtn Mleni6en, peI6e in ieis
nen augen bic @bre Der @elt pieber
beritelten.
Die 8iiftebr QtIera's bereittie tim
me9r S4mer8 aIs 6reube. 4ber als
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

QSenieH bitiss glaiiss nerben
ibtraG oa asIuht, po nod leins ans
a,nsut inn. mir asbsH thdiieea
assni'a bic siHaSRsH gssiasaassn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
Nat0iel SIDE.
2satBfer.

2sdtPfec.
Aues b6rt IS fort NIB fort
llHo jaet HIai sin einsig 8ort.
9satbs. tpsr ia 10 nsriapieesR?
SalaisHo pirii ~ aaf ibm ItsssH.
23t6
g2it %" bin i'd Gin Stoif. Elm 5ud,
gtit Il" bat mid Elm ie9sS BUD;
Sdrsib meinsn !Spislaut anOsTs an,
glaad iaoneH E0n Id sebsH saHH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

SIR anfg6iuns Der Obissu 8itsisI III
iolgsnOsr 9rsts ausseiebt:
Gin Columbia RaItnox.
8ebsr ausIoOiuua oes grsiies tcmmsn
nur ioIhe Sspsrber. Die ale bret Rit5iet
rihtig stI0ls uuO bic auiIOiIHgeH bis sum
3. Stoo. 1906. sinssi6i6t eabsH, in
beiraat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
RasrenratBfef.

8a6renrdf6fef.
l 6 9 > Sine uei6e 99a6s.
. 6 5 10 Qano in Qiitn.
3 3 Z 6 Gin 8e6dlier.
4 D 6 3 Gin T0mii6sr Soft.
5 8 5 s Sin idayfes @ttr6nt.
6 5 . Gin 9oat.
2 3 10 IL Sine Mlluje.
s 9 70 II Cine eueIiiae @raii4aft. :
Die aufauesbuhaabm Der porfts6subsn
@ortsr ergebm tm SgiGmmeHbaHs ben
gtdmsn zines bsrUoryassuesn SiaaisHaus
mes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
Cultivation of Peanuts.

Prof. a. NJ. Soule in Southern Farm
Magazine of Boltimore for Novem,
Der:
IN many respects peanuts are an
easy crop to grow. The land should
be well prepared so as to furnish II
finely pulverized seedbed. The soil
should be made friable to depth or
six inches. The land may be prepar-
ed either spring or fall, depending n
good deal on its nature. OF course,
the best soils for peanuts are of n
rather light, sandy nature. Peanuts
may be planted either in checks or
III drills. In most sections they are
planted in drills, though the advan-
tage of one method over the other
will depend largely on the freedom
OF the soil from weeds and the cost Of
labor. The distance between the hills
should be about two and one-half to
three feet in each direction, with two
kernels in the hill. Where drills arc
used the peanuts arc gcncrallyplantcd
in rows three feet apart and If inches
in the drill row, with two seeds in
hill. \ planter somewhat similar to
cotton planter is generally used for
putting down the seed Tt is drawn
by one horse and fitted with shoe
at the base, and the kernels arc drop
ped from s To 20 inches apart. As a
rule, flat cultivation is now followed,
though in some sections Il low ridge
IS still thrown up by IL dnublr-shovel
plow or a small turning plow. The
soil may be pressed down quite firm
ly over the peanut without injury,
but, OF course, it should not be pack
ed too tightly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS and BONDS

hope wishes
letter. but there easily why
such savings bank anywhere
No
ARE YOU RICH NOW You become don't
ARE YOU POOR?
To have capital will drifting
-. YOU SOMETIMES YOURSELF: MONEY BE
Real bank that cannot fail When
direction No profitable than we'll
q
per
do better.
profitable can help you
Be the safe side and write and talk
This stock will value considerably besides dividend
mailed banks
Farms at $50 to $50 90 will bale
other States much
city and the
of
want to call attention especially No. no.
lights
for sale at the price
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
On Grass and Glover,


Prof. a. NJ. Soulc in Southern Farm
Magaiznc of Baltimore for Novcm-
ber:
More care and attention should be
given to clover and grass, because
they enrich the soil through the de-
caying leaves and roots, lessen labor
on the farm, hold the soil food, pro-
vide food for the maintenance of adj
ditional stock, prevent soil washing
and enable the practice of Il rotation.
Statistics show that the yield Of
tame hay obtained from meadows in
the South is very low, and that the
total amount of hay produced is en-
tirely inadequate to supply the needs
of livestock now maintained let
alone to provide for an increase which
is necessary if farming operations are
to be conducted on the most cconmic
basis in the future.
The high prices for hay and clover
insure larger profits from grass lands
even with Il small yield Of hay than
is frequently obtained from the samo
land when devoted TO corn or cotton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
Blessing Of Good Roads.

w. G.. Sproul in Southern Farm
Magazine of Baltimore for November:
One of the conditions which has
kept the West Virginia farmer in
the back ground and discouraged pr,-
grcssivc methods in agriculture has
been the lack of good roads in the
State. Mountain countries have, of
course, more difficulties to contend
with than level territories in the mat
ter of road building, but good sys-
tenn Of road maintenance, under good
laws and with intelligence Of admin
istration, can accomplish a great deal.
There is no function Of the local gov
crnment, with the possible exception
Of the public schools, which so init
mately affects the people, their COM
fort and their welfare, as The public
road, and, I regret to say. none that
is so neglected. But very small ad-
dition to the present revenues of both
the State and county would enable n
good beginning to be made somewhat
on the line Of the Pennsylvania plan,
and it ought to be possible to improve
the main roads in the valleys in a
short time. The Improvement of the
main roads would benefit everybody
alike. The farmers and residents Of
more remote sections would be able to
reach the main roads on their way to
market or to court or on their various
errands; the residents Of the towns
would find easy communication with
neighboring places and would have
brought to their doors the products
Of the farms and gardens, and every
class in the community would be the
gamer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
INDIANA'S MINT CROP.
Worlds Supply Of High Grade OH
Comes From Mishawaka.
indianapolis News.

indianapolis News.
The reports that the peppermint
growers and oil distilers of Northern
Indiana, Southern Michigan and
Wayne County, New York, under the
leadership of James A. Evcritt, OF
Indianapolis, and his American socie-
ty of Equity, are entering into COM
bine inject some "cquity' into the
mint markets, and also the reports
from Washington that the eyes of the
Attorney General have been directed
toward the infant combination, call to
the attention of Indiana supremacy
enjoyed by her in the world CONNER
cial markets.
If the ordinary Indiana eater OF
peppermint drops, chewer of pepper
mint gum. or user of peppermint oils
for medical or commercial purposes
were put on the witncss-stand and
questioned concerning where, accord
ing to his opinion, the peppermint for
the world is made, he would probably
credit ii to distant tropical lands.
As Il matter of fact, the world s
supply of high-erade peppermint oils
and flavors comes from the Northern
lndiana counties, from those in South
crn MICHIGAN and from Wayne Coun-
ty, New York, and the low-@rade SUP
ply comes from Japan. The Indiana
1906 crop has just been harvested and
distilled on the Northern Indiana
farms, and il represents little more
than $4,000 pounds of one-quarter
million pounds national production.
Probably half Of it will be exported
to England and Germany, and some of
that may even come back on the In
diana markets as the supreme grades
Of Matcham, England, peppermint
oils and essences.
The Indiana mint crop, which has
Just been put into oil, represents con-
siderable more than 100000 of value
in ordinary markets. 1t is understood
that the Everitt combine Of mint
growers proposes to hold the oil for
market quotations of approximately
T2.75 a pound.
"Mishawaka' is the peppermint
capital Of the Indiana industry, and
when the almost 1000 acres of pep
permint fields that lie in what might
be called the Mishawaka district are
in harvest, and when the distillins
plants are running the aid is filled
with the aroma Of the mint.
Jerry Woodward, who lives in Mis-
hawaka, is known over Northern In
diana as the "Indiana Peppermint
Kin%.' With his brothers, Walter
and William, he has about 800 acres
in mint, and this year the Woodward
crop ran more than 1000 pounds. The
Woodwards arc the largest growers
in Indiana and the second largest in
this country, and possibly in the
world, as the Japanese, who supply
the inferior oil, arc said, individual
ly, to be small growers. The greatest
grower is A. M. Todd, who lives in
Kalamazoo, and generally has 600 to
800 acres in mint. There are a number
or Indiana growers, who raise from
100 to $50 acres of mint year. Each
OF these has his own distilling plant
and distills the crops of the smaller
growers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
NOTICE TO ROAD OVERsEERs.

All Road Oversecrs are hereby mott
fled and required to put their roads
in condition and perfrom the labor
required by law, before the first day
of December, 1906.
Herein fail not, under penalty of
the law.
j. Monroe Wicker,
Fred. II. Dominick, Supervisor.
Clerk and Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06

~ i'i oalC. Il ILL S-lOuI acres OF
land known as the Dairy Farm. This
is i'll the incorporate limits.
rs: Cottage and large lot.
IT: Withdrawn.
rs: For sale. House and lot known
as the j. w. Gary place, near New
berry Cotton Mill. Will cut into lots
or sell as WHOLE
70: One of the best plantations in
the county, containing" 2l9 acres, one
mile from Silver street, school and
Il church. OF this 14O acres is in cul-
tivation, 90 of This recently cleared
from the original forest; 60 acres in
pasture land. Telephone connections.
Nice new residence.
so: Withdrawn.
81: $50 acres of land, 6 miles east
Of NcwbcrTy.
81, So: Sold.
81: One and onc-half acres lot on
Glenn street, near Mr.. Watts resi-
dencc
SIS, sc, 81: Sold
81 1-2: Withdrawn.
IS: Sold.
50: Filled.
90: For sale. Four-room cottage,
Fireplace in each, S-foot hall, about
two acres of land, good tenant house.
Prosperity, S. C. Known as the
Slawson place.
81, 90, 93: Sold.
04: Bid wanted for Twenty shares
Newberry Real Estate Co.
95: 400 acres good land with large
residence; lies well. About 12 miles
west of Ncwberry, 3 miles from Kin
ards.
o6, 97: Lots near O. McR. Holmes
residence.
9S: Lot at Silver Street, a station
Oh Southern Railway, one mile from a
church and school; seven room house
with two acres land, barn and stables;
good two-room tenant house and good
well; nice orchard
90: For sale. Twenty shares Mollo-
hon Manufacturing Co. Stock.
100, 101: Sold.
lO2: Wanted. Two shares Exchange
Bank Stock.
1903: Withdrawn.
104: Lot near Mollohon Manufac-
turing Co. and near Mr.. Bouknight's.
1O5: Plantation containing 1000
acres of land with nine-room house,
two good barns, plenty of outbuid-
ings.
106: Bid wanted. For five shares
Land and Security Go.
107, 10S, 1909: Sold.
no: Eight-room house and lot
sewerage and electric lights.
III, 112: Ten acres of land near
Mollohon Manufacturing Co. Will sell
as whole or cut into lots. This is
very valuable piece Of property.
1l3: Wanted. Is shares National
Bank Stock.
1l4: Wanted. 10 shares Newberry
Savings Bank Stock.
115: Wanted. 10 shares Commercial
Bank Stock.
116: Withdrawn.
III: One vacant lot on Friend
street. Very convenient.
ll8: For sale. 10 shares. Standard
Warehouse Stock, Newberry.
119: For rent. Two rooms on COL
lego Hill.
100: For rent. Three rooms over
store with sewerage, recently painted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the Town of
Ncwberry, S. c., arc now open, and
the undersigned as Supervisor of
Registration for said town will keep
said books open every day from 0 a.
m. to S p. m, (Snndays cxceptcd), in
cluding the lst day of December, 1906
Eug. S. Wcrts,
Supervisor of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06

5, 6, 7, 8, 8: Known as the Wheeler
property, directly on sewerage and
wate"works. These are among the
best located lots in the city, being Il
few minutes walk from the Public
Square and OH one Of the streets lead
ing to the new Court House.
10, II, II, 13, ii, IS, 1G, II: Sold
Is, 10, 20, 2l,22; Onc-story brick
stores on Main street, which can be
bought at very reasonable price
perhaps us cheap as they could be
built today.
%: Two-story brick store between
the new Post Office and the Skyscrap-
er. One Of the best locations in the
city for Bank.
%: Livery Stables.
%: One and one-half acres land
near Power House.
90: $50 acres near Whitmire, with
plenty of timber and pasture land.
27, 2S: Sold
20: Withdrawn.
80: Filled.
81: Sold.
81: Filled
;}3, 81, 35, 3G, 81: Sold.
3S: withdrawn.
3S 1-2: Sold.
80: Withdrawn.
40: 1l3 81 acres Of land two and a
half miles from Mountvillc, S. c.,
with two cabins, barn and stables,
cotton house, orchard, good spring and
pasture.
al: House and two acre lot at
Mountville, S. C.
42: Splendid building lot in Brook
lyn.
43: Filled.
44: Withdrawn.
A. Filled.
AG, At, 4S: Sold.
40: Rented.
50: Sold
81: withdrawn.
50: -Four acres Of land bounded by
three streets. Part of the IT. T.. Parr
property. One acre Of this recently
sold.
So: Withdrawn.
81: Sold
s., Sc: Withdrawn.
81: For sale. Two two-story brick
stores on Main street.
5S: Sold.
50: Two-story brick store on Main
street.
60: -Four acres of land, with five
two-room cabins, on road to Helena
Rents for $4,000 per year.
81: Six room house with dining
room and kitchen, containing about
3 1-2 to 4 acres land, with vacant lot
on corner, with barn, orchard and
garden. Beyond Southern Railway
towards Helena. Splendid place for
warehouse or manufacturing plant.
62: Withdrawn.
63, Cd, 65, 66, 81, 68: Lots on the
Y. j. Pope property, conveniently To-
Gated and we'll drained.
60, 70: Sold.
II: Brick building konwn us Aull's
Mill. Seven acres Of land, a new for
ty-horsc engine and boiler. This is
equipped with the very latest improved
machinery; capacity, 60 barrels of
flour per day. This is a splendid place
for ginnery, being only about 200
yards from the railroad. =
72, 73, ID: Withdrawn. .u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
Supervisor of Registration.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, will make Il final set,
Element on the estate of l.. l.. Boozcr
deceased, at Prosperity, S. c., ON
Tuesday, December 4th, 1906. All
claims to be handed in by that date.
Pierce i. BooZcr, Jr.
Joseph f.. Boozcr,
Heirs AT Law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06

One burlesque show will keep the
average man awake longer than a
dozen sermons. .. '@
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!

Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!
/ am making arrange
ments to establish a coal
yard and will be in posi-
tion to supply your wants
for both hard and soft coal.
Should you wish to buy
your winter supply for
August or September de-
livery I would be pleased
to quote you prices.
See me before buying.
l can deliver any time af..
ter August IS.
S. 3. JONES.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-16

Mr.. Robert 0. Burke, of Elnra, N Y,
writes: Before started to use Foley's
Kidney Cure l had to get up from twelve
to twenty times night, and I was bloat-
ed up with dropsy and my eyesight was
SO impaired l could scarcely see one of
my family across the room. had given
up hope Of living, when a friend recon-
mended Foleys Kidney Cure. One so
cent bottle worked wonders and before
had taken the third bottle the dropsy
had gone, as we'll as all other symptoms
of Bright's disease" H. j. Stangl.