davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-06
LAW MADE BY SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court Of the United
States consists of nine justices. Three
Of these-lio!mes, Day and Moody-are
appointees OF President Roosevelt.
Two others Fuller and HarIan-are
over u years old, and retire on full pay
whenever they SO desire. lfthey should
retire or die before March, 1909, Presi-
lent Roosevelt would fill the vacancies
with men who construe the coDstit ton
rs he does. This would give Roosev Welt
ism a majority on the court, aud Rose
veltIsm would thus SECURE a firm lodge
ment on our law without the Gormallty
of another presidential election. II
TAFT and BoDaparte were added to
Holmes, Day and Moody, a change III
the executive departemeni, or i'll con.
gress would have very little permanent
PRACTICAL effect. 1t Is to be hoped that
Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Harlan
Will not retire until another president
has been chosen. In view Of the
presidents theory OF enlargiug his
powers through judicial Interpretation
OF the constitution, this matter OF the
personnel OF the supreme court. Is ex-
ceed;ngly important. This point is well
who says:
Jefferson often complained that
while his party was overwhelmingly
dominant III each barnch Of congress
npI IN th. rro.iIapcv thn F,lnr,l;nfs
continued to- hold sway i'll the supreme
court. End frequently vetoed the work
Of president and congress. Chief JUS
ticc Marshall, Il pronounced iedcralisi
and the greatest and immcasurably the
most powerful of the country %jurists,
Yrs put on the bench 10y John Albums
after his own defeat 10y Jefferson, and
he remained there for II years. until
near the end 81 Jacks0H's service.
"when Jackson appointed fancy to
sdccccd Marshall he thought the coIr,
would soon swing back from the strong
Capitalization ground on which il had
been placed, to the state sovereignty
side, but he was mistaken. Marshall's
long liuc u decisions on importun,
points Of constitutional inter p~tetauons
had 10y this time established traditions
and preccdcDts which, IN Il large degree
have swayed the court 10 this day.
"raney and his democratic associates
did, indeed, in the Drcd Scott, the
habcas cOrpus, aud o her inst lean
towards the state rights d, Ctrine to an
extent which impcllcd Lincoln io pu,
strong central government men on the
bench just as fast rs vacancies were
created, and the court got into tepubli
can hands IN Grants days rs presiient.
Grant was accused " 'paCkinR' the
supreme count in the interest of the
cOnstitutionality VI the ~greenbacks.
Tho court, then Tor tho first time re-.
publican, decided in the way that Grant
wanted II To decide on that important
issue.
Tho chances are that Mr.. Roosevelt
will bc able 10 talk through the supreme
court Of the immediate future cvcn
more frequently and more potcntly than
federalism talked through Adama' ar
rointmeUt Of John Marshall
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-06
f"hHK f. N~IrupL.s.
stat" Engineer.
~ ." "PP'''nti"n Tor Permission 10 An
rr'frtntr the rnbris water, 81 the
state IT Nevada.

N''ir" Is hereby given that ON tho I'm Il,
OF June 1870. In acc,rIaurc win g.c,L,,o
,"'P,'r ANIII' Of tho Statutes u 1871. one Nh.
'l""'I Development Cimpnny o. Sal, I,ro
wv '"lu'T 81 salt Taio and stain o, t-,,n
m''' implication To tho state Engineer q, No.
'".'' i'T permission n" Appropriate tho pu,
~, ",','' OF w" state Of Nevada. Sncl an.
.T ''''o" ~ TO be- mai" from over.
Ih"d Crock Euhy Mt, El;o IN -, n,
- degrees, 10 minutes Jtgccouds q ,,in,,m
''''" To" center 81 See. -. r. 80 n. II ~ =
" means 81 - dam and ~ cubic i,ci 100, soc
"n" - y" D" conveyed to pplutg y. - dc,rco.
- minutes D seconds ". Ia!,l from rho c n,e
~ SAID Soc. 81 hy means Of a ditch a,d .t.'
ana there used for power. 'T'
m',' 81 ilrSt Publication Aug ,.t snd. IN;
"''' Of last Publication sept. nth. Ipp7
FL u. NICHOLAS,
Acting state Engineer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-06

\ crowd OF ore than 5000 pcople
witnessed the sale at Market Cross.
Edinburgh. Of certain furniture. the
property Of Lady Steel. wife OF the
late Sir James steel, former lord BRO.
o S OF the city. Lady Steel refused
to pay house ana property tax as a.
protest against women not having the
vote. The amount q; the tax was SIS
9s. and the first article put NJ. n
handsome oak sidsboars. realized
nearly doUbl" that amoumt.-Loudon
Graphic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-06
Application 80. G3S.

Application 40. J3S.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the public waters
OF the State OF Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that ON the
-l"t DAY OF August, 1907, in accord
ancc with Section -, Chapter XVIII
of the Statutes OF 1907, one" Nntlnnni
Development Co, OF Salt Lake CIty
County Of Salt Lake, and STATE Of
Ctal, made application to the State
Engineer OF Nevada for prrmissinu
TO appropriate the public waters of
the state OF NCYada. Such npuro.
priation IL to De made from Col
M0orcs Creek, in Ruby AIts.. EIkO
Co, at points ut Junction Of y. Il =
FORKS OF Stream by means OF n dnm.
ana ~ cubic feet per second tx To he
conveyed to points 1000 feet mn
stream from point where strruIn
crosses W. boundary OF T.. Wines
ranch, ms. 80, II. 81, y. Il. - f.. NJ.
ID. B& NJ, by means Of ditch nu,I
pipe line, aud there used for genera.
ton Of electric power, mining nud
milling. Water to bc returned in
stream ut point uf generation of
power.
Date Of first publication, Aug. 80, 'OT.
Date OF last publication, Sept. -, 'OT.
Signed: FRANK Il. Nicholas,
stat" Engineer.
Application No. 900.
Notice Of Application for permission
TO Appropriate the public wnIrrs
OF The state Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that ON thn
th dry OF August, 1907, IN accnrd-
hncc with Section -, Chupicr XVII.
OF the Statutes Of 1907, one Nutinuni
ncNciopincnt Company, Of Salt Lake
Ciiy, county Of salt Luke and state
OF Utah, made application To th"
state Engineer Of Nevada for nor.
mission to appropriate the puLIir
waters ~ the state Of Ncvndn. Such
appropriation Is to be mndr from
robinson Creek, Ruby Mts.. EIEn
Io. NJ points Robinson Lake nj hrnd
Oi Creek. by means Of "a dam. uuL
scvcnty.livc cubic feet per second (.
10 he conveyed to points 800 foot nm
stream ON point where gtrrnni
crosses western boundary OF Robin.
son Ranch, In s. ~, y. 33'N. Il. GO r
VI. ID. u u NJ, by means Of dam. rcsr.
Noir' ditch, and pip" line, and there
used or generation Of clcctri poyyrr
water to he returned 10 stream -,
point Of generation Of power,
Dntc OF first publication, Anp. 30. '01
Dhtc M last publication, Sept. 81, 'OT
Signed: FRANK II. Nicholas.
state Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-06
BODY BLOW TO REPUBLICANS

II the president OF tho Rock leland
railroad means what he says, that all it's
lobbyists Mt etate capitals and at the
national capital nro 10 DO Withdrawn,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATE

Entered at the ElKo %postoricc for transmissio.
through the mails as second-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-06

FEA$K r.
NiH,g i.EStrr,r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
SENATOR TII,LMAN SAYS
JOE CANNON IS CHOICE.
The Palmetto Senator is Sure Roose-
veit will not Accept Nomina-
tion for Third Term.

Daaville, ILL.,, Nov. l2.-In an IN
terview today Senator Benjamin R.
Tillman, of South Carolina, declared
that President Roosevelt will not ac-
cept third term and that "Uncle
Joe" Cannon, speaker Of the house OF
representatives, will be the Republi-
ca;: Iominee.
"Mr. Brayn," Nh. Tillman said,
Twill be the Democratic nominee
without a doubt. He is the greatest
living Democrat, and the proper man
to entrust with the affairs Of our
government
The senator declared that the pres
ent financial situation need not wor-
ry the people.
This country,' he said, "has
reached a point in its prosperity
where financial flurries in the money
centers do not affect it. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
NOVEMBER PYTHIAN JOURNAL.
Third Number of <. of P. Publication
to be Mailed Today.

The November issue Of the South
Carolina Pythian will be mailed out
tomorrow. the regular publication day.
It is bright issue and in addition to
the vast amount Of reading matter
contained in the 16 pages, half tone
cuts are reproduced of the following
Pvthians in the state: ". NJ Fair, o.
Elloree. JCnn J. McSwain Of Green
Vile ard Hon. W. W. Dixon. mem
ber OF thr house Of representatives
from Fairfield county.
Ont Of a total mailing list Of l2,-
OCO al the papers with the exception
OF &C were delivered last month.
Col. Ebert Fl. Aull, Of Newberry,
!nanao;n" cGitor os the Journal.
spent yesterday in the city looking
after the issuance Of the publication.
He is very much gratifed with the
way in which it has been received by
the members Of the order throughout
the state.-The State, 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
Mrs. Martha Jane Sem.

Died Nov. 9th. 1907, Mrs. Martha
Jane Sean. nee Plunkett, aged 81
years and six months. The deceased
had been perfectly helpless from
paralysis for more than three years,
being unable to even feed herself. For
the past eighteen months she had liv-
ed with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Lake, Of West
End, Newberry. and was cared for
with tender and loving solicitude by
the entire family.
Two other daughters and one son,
Mrs. John Davenport Of near New
berry. Mrs. L. P. Hendrix and J.
Henry Sem. Of Greenville, S. c.; sur
vive her., The remains were buried
at Smyrna Sunday evening at three
thirty, with funeral services by Rev.
Mr. Miller, pastor of ONeall Street
Methodist churcht. As Brother Mil
ler had So faithfully watched over.
visited and prayed with the dear old
afflicted lady. and kept in close touch
with ner, he was in a position to
know and understand her noble
Christian character: therefore. the
services were unusually beautiful,
touching. eloquent and impressive.
She had often told Bro. Miller that
she was ready. willing and anxious
to he called hence, and prayed that
she might simply go to sleep and
awake in heaven. Her prayer was
answered.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Lake, wish to
especially thank Dr. T. ". Smith for
the great kindness and unremitting
care with which ne attended the de-
ceased. Bro. Miller also has their
sincere and heartfelt gratitude for his
ever ready help and Christian sympa-
thy.
Thanks are extended to each and
every one who in any way helped to
tighten the burden Of the dear depart
ed one, or who by their presence
cheered and comforted the bereaved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
A Word With Our Subscribers.

The Herald and News has not
adopted the cash in advance system.
and. therefore, we find that a great
many Of our subscribers owe US for
one or more years in arrears. These
amounts are small and with the pros
perity. which has come to our people
we feel that they should not make II
necessary for US to send a collector
after them. We need the money now.
and need all Of it. We hope that you
appreciate the indulgence,
which has been Extended, to let u:
lave what is due, and if you cannot
nay it al. at leastepay a part Of it.
Thcse who live in the country, car
easily secure a money order from tn
rural carrier without the necessity OF
waiting until they come to town to
pav what is due. We vii! mail you a
receipt promptly for any amount,
which you may send. This request is
urgent, and We hope that you will at
tend to it at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Meeting-Oficers Elected
Instructive Address of Prof.
Thomas.

The first meeting Of the Newberry
County Teachers association for the
scholastic year 1907. vas held in the
Boundary street graded school on last
Saturday. This meeting was marked
by larger attendance Of teachers
than at former meetings, and truly
it was a most interesting meeting.
The election Of new officers result
ed in the following: president, J. S.
Wheeler; vice-president, J. ". Bal
lenti7e: secretary. Mrs Pinkie Lee
Estes; executive committee. J. B.
ONeall Holloway. Miss Marion Will
Hanson.
Miss Estes was again elected TO
represent Newberry county at the
schcol Improvement association which
meets in Columbia on December 30
and 31st. The teachers were privileg-
ed in having with them Prof Roy Z.
Thomas. Of Newberry college, who
made an address on "Teacher's
Ideal.' Prof. Thomas was especially
emphatic on the teachers influence
and Importance in laying the foun-
dation for the future citizenship of
the state. He spoke very feelingly
of what a teacher conid dc in max
ing or marring the lives of the boys
and girls under his or her charge.
He declared that a teacher should
frs; cf all and last Of all be a Chris
tian. follower Of the greatest Teach
er the world has ever seen, jesus
Christ; and he held Him up to the
teachers as The Ideal Teacher. Tru-
~ the address of Prof. Thomas was
an inspiration to new zeal and new
energy on the part of all woh heard
him.
The next meeting of the association
will be held on the second Saturday
of December. and all teachers and
all persons interested in educational
work are cordially invited TO attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
The Bible and Shakespeare.

Earne:t readers Of these works can
never 20 wrong. fer they embody all
the good there is il life. Shake
speare's works are the highest ideals
of the classic drama-the drama that
the intellectual world. adores, and
that the venerable pontiff, Pope
Plus X. so heartily gave his benedic-
ton to last June. waen interviewed
on the subject by Alan Dale, the dra-
matte writer of the New York Amer
lean. The most aetable and satisfac-
tory OF the Shakespeare plays Is
King Hichard the Third-the Colley
Cibber version, as used by the famous
David Garrick, Edmund Kean, Ed
win Forrest. and other actors who
were really kings themselves by the
divine right of intellect. This is the
version that John Griffith uses on his
present tour. Tt is strenuous and in
4e]lectual, not wasting time on the
'irmaterial passages that are better
fitted for the study, but coming right
down to action and interest, concise
and convincing. John Griffith and
his most excellent company are book
ed for performance of "King
Richard the Third' in this city on
Wednesday, November 20, at opera
house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
Death Of Miss Ada 7. Shockley.

Mis-. Ada |. Shockley, daughter Of
MI. Irby D. ShocI,ley, died at the
residence Of DR.. J. A. Meldau, yes
terday mor:ling at S O'Clock after a
long illness Of consumption. Some
Years while in the vigor Of beautiful
Young womanhood she fitted herself
for a trained nurse and while in the
discharge of her duties as such nurse
she contracted the dread disease
which resulted in sapping her young
life.
She will be buried this morning at
Rcsemnnt at II O'Clock, the funeral
Services being conducRd:at the grave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
Failed to Ask in English.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
A pleasant-faced woman clearly
and vell-dressed, occupied a seat on
The IMMIGRANT train over the Penn
svlvania Railroad today. Interpreter
an9 nasse7ccrs tried to c5nverse Wild
hac IN a dozen LANGUAGES but she On
" ;,,,ked pnzy',ea "Wha; time does
tlis train reach Rraddoc': she ASK
ed ::le conductor in perfect English
when the tram reached Altonna. Her
travelling companions had failed to
talk English to l.er. The only language
she knew.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit NeWberry.

The Home Mission and Parsonage
Aid society will meet at the residence
of MIS-. J. ". White Mcnlay after
noon al $3.50 o'v!%ck. ~! members
are ur.e.i IL Ee present.
There will be no preaching at St.
James. Jaiapa. next Sunday.
Rev. Dr.. A. J. Bowers will preach
at Mayer Memorial Lutheran church
in Wes. End next Sunday afternoon
at four 6'clcck.
Mr.. J. }. White and family have
gore to Facevi!le, Ga. 10 make their
nome
Tom Wilson. colored. was before
the mayor Oh TuvS,l".: morning charY-
ed with rS.:orting whiSkey but
the evidence was moi sufficient and
he was discharged. He was repres-
ented BY Z. S. Blease, Esq.
:, BieaSe & Dominick and Eugene S.
.Blease have given nctice Of appeal
in the case against Lewis Burton and
Others convicted cf burning the barn
of Nj. p. n. Boozer. Mr.. Geo. B.
Gromer has withdrawn from the case.
The attorneys were all appointed by
Ehe court and whatever they do in
1he case is without compensation.
will Sanders who killed the two
,Nun:en and Was recommended 10 mer-
ey and he,.ce sent to the pc.ltentlary
for life was taken 10 ;.it !'cnir:nilary
on Wednesday. lie was anxious to
go and told lie guard that he was
good plow hand. He was fortunate
to get off with his life.
MIS-. G.. L. Robinson and children
are visiting her mother at Sally.
Mr.. Ed. Hallman, who has been
quite sick for several months was
taken to the hospital in Columbia on
Tuesday. =
Jno. Griffith who will render klnS
Richard the Third at the opera house
on Thursday, Novembels 20. will give
a Shakespeare reading at the college
for the benefit Of the students on the
afternoon Of the 20th al $50 'clock.
Rev. !. J. Bowers Will. .preach at
Central Methodist church next Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
Reu Mr.. Wallace cf the PreSby-
terian church of Georgia will preach
at the Lutheran Church Of the Re-
deemer next Sunday morning.
Rev. MI. Stacey Of the Presbyter-
ian church cf Elberton. Ca. will
preach at the Lutheran Church OF the
.Redeemer on Sunday the 24tn.
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
:sionary society Of the Lutheran
Church Of the Redeemer will meet
with Mrs. E. R. Hipp next Monday
afternon at 4 o'clock.
Yesterday morning was the first
real good and frosty morning this
.wint 7. The ground was white.
Mr.. G. D. Davenport and family
have moved back to his farm at
Dennv's in Saluda county.
Mr.. F. R. Hunter has moved into
the home recently purchased by him
al the corner cf Caldwell and Boun-
Diary streets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Meeting Postponed to Next Tuesday
Evening Livery Member
Should Attend.

The meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce which was announced for
lat night has been postponed to next
Tuesday evening when there will be
no other attraction IN the city so
that every member may 1--we no ex-
cuse for non-atteldance.
There are several matters Of more
or less Importance to be talked about
and reports Of committees may be
submitted and neW ideas suggested
and plans put on foot for the furth-
er advancement Of the city and the
community generally.
Besides this as has been frequently
remarked in these columns it is good
rrr the people to get together occas-
ionally ard talk about things and
trade Jokes and be social. Sometimes
it is feared that in this community
we live too much to ourselves in busl-
les> especially and coming together
in al organization Of this character
will help us to broaden and to know
each otner better and we will then
be in position to make united effort
for the advancement of the best IN
terests of this entire community.
Let there be full meeting of the
entire membership next Tuesday and
there is still room for a few new
members.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
BL:1CKsHEAR-POPE WEDDING.
Beautiful and Impressive Ceremony
Handsome Presents - Honey
mon Trip Through Florida.
On Tuesday evening at seven-thirty

vi iHeSudh eNelrIuS at SeNtH-lllillS
IL tie spacious home Of Chief Justice
am! Mrs. !. j. Pope. there VA, >':lem-
nizcd a wedding. beautiful ii its SIM
p!icity. the contracting parties being
their only dau9her Miss, Neville Pope
ami Dr.. Everard Blackshear. Of
High Springs, Florida.
The parlcrs, halls. and sitting room
were thrown Ell s.liie. and in the cross
hall between the front and back par
lnr> the wedding party took their
places. j the n1tes Of Mendelssohn 5
weddin" march sounded from the
piano under the Skillful fingers Of
Mis- Laura RcNaal, the dame Of
cI homer. Mrs. George Johnstone, sis
ter Of the bride. led the way. Next
came the groom with his best man, his
brother. Mr.. Archibald Blackshear, Of
DemoreSt. Ga. Then the bride on the
arm IF her faiAer, Judge Pope. The
marriage cerenmay was performed by
Dr.. James y. Fair. pastor Of the In
dependent Presbyterian church Of
Savannah. and was the beautiful and
impressive ceremony of the Scotch
Presbyterian church:
The bride never looked more at
tractive than il her wedding robe OF
soft white silk muslin over taffeta.
he skirt an! hc:l!co e!a5orateIy tl7m-
~aa,i with ry1! lace. Aer veil. c1u@ht
with its wrea;!? Of orange blossoms.
entirely envcIG G:iny her figure. Her
only ornaments were a brooch ard
necklace of pearls. ineirloonss il her
mothers family. Her bouquet was
an exquisite one Of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Johnstone was very handsome
in a gown of daffodil silk tissue. with
trimmings of butter lace. Hear bou-
quet was a large one Of beautiful yel-
low chrySanthemums.
After receiving the CONGRATULATIONS
Of their friends, the bride slipped
away to don her travelling dress, a
stylish cut-a-way coat suit OF dark
blue cloth. DR.. and Mrs. Blackshear
left or the o.50 crain fer an extended
trip thrcuoh Florida, and will be at
home, after December the first at
High Springs, in that state.
During the evening delicious three
course supper was served. en- buffet.
The punch bowl in the hall ws pre-
sided over by Mrs. Patrick Edward
Scott.
The presents were displayed in the
sit1ine4room. and table after table
vas filled with exquisite cut glass,
handsome silver. the choicest CHINA
and beautiful pictures.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mrs. Cathrine NJ. Blackshear, MISS
Laura Blackshear. and Mr.. Archibald
Blachshear. the mother, sister, ana
brother of the groom: DR.. Eve, OF
Aue71sta. Ga: DR.. Fai ir and Miss
Josephine Fair, of Savannah, Ga.; DR.;
D. S. Pope, Of Columbia; DR.. ana
Mrs. T. T. Moore and Miss Kate
Moore. of Columbia; Miss Marie
Garv. of Abbeville: Miss Phoebe Far,
Of Cokesbury: Mrs. Ann. J5ter, Oh
Columbia: Mr.. Robert P. FAIR OF
Jacksonville: Mr. ]. R. Fair, OF Co
lunlbia: Miss Lula Moselev' OF Pros
perity: DR.. Harper, Of Greenwood;
DR.. Thos. Pope, Of the Charleston
Medical college: Mr.. S. B. Bowers, OIL
Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
Cutting Scrape at Whitmire.

On Tuesday. two negro boys about
twelve wears Of age engaged III a
cutting and fighting scrape at Whit
nire and as a result Jim johnson IS
seriously cut and Wesley Quiller is
in Jail on the charge of assault and
battyry with intent to kill.
Quiller was put in Jail yesterday to
await trial and the result of the
wounds inflicted upon johnson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15

SOLID GOLD cuff buttons $3.50 up.
Solid gold brooches $l.0s up. Solid
gold children s rings soc. up. Solid
gold ladies' rings $3.50 up. Solid
gold signet rings $3.50 up. Solid
gold scarf pins $1.0O up. Solid gold
child's neckchains $500 up. Solid
gold ladies' neckchains % inches
long $3.50 up. Solid gold lockets
$4.00 up. Solid gold bracelets $500
UP. X :"
Daniels & Williamson, :
jewelers..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
Monticello Union.

To members of Monticello union:
The members Of Monticello union are
requested to meet at Monticello
school house, Saturday at 1.l5 p. m.
Important matters are to be consider
ed. All who wish to join our union
are invited, Saturday November 10.
T. L. Dawkins.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
CARRIE NATION EXALTED.
Rar Room Smasher Made Life Mem
Der of W. G. T. U.

Nashville. Tenn, November 10
Mrs Carrie Nation was to day made
a life member Of the ". c. I. u. Inc
Convention took the action at the
reouest of the delegation.