davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16
so they have treed R. H. Ell

SO they nave rreeU "
munds, editor of the Manufacturers
Record. He is one Of the STANDARD
Oil pets, too We are not surprise"
now that he is for Taft while posing
rs great friend of the South. ont
nv one the friends Of the great octa'
nus are unmasked.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16

1t is limited that the only thing
that keeps Teddy off the stump Is
the fear that Bryan would challenge
him to q joint debate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16

The i1ea of a renegade like Hearst
aspiring to the Presidency of this
great nation is too ridiculous fol
serious thought.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16
81 9-4 mo.
For Rent or Sac.

A seven-room 'welling and stnr'
combined, in the town Of Jamisnn
Barn and stables on lot. Good wate".
Desirable location. Apply to J. u.
Golson, Jamison, S. c. lO-b-5"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16
For Rent.

The Boarding House now occuplea
nv Mrs, ]. B. Riley will be Tor rent
after October /, 1908. Apply 10 L'
r Riley, Orangeburg, S. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16
WHICH SAVES YOU MONEY.
Ladies Waists.

. Grouped in three special lots,
. Lon = Ladies, White Lawn
9War>t>, $l.25, S1.50 and Sl.75
equulllirs. cl' arance price &100.
? L", q Indies Whit Lawn
tsWa,Sr>. trimmed with !ac-s aud
rreuhroldern"S, 81 00and S4 50quali-.
sli">, clearance price 1898
s Lot 3-l.ndIes White lawn and
o 1I.iuyerr Waists, lace and en-
ehruld,ry trimmed, some hand en-
fhroidrr'd. $500 SO 00quallies,
eclenrumc" price IS % each.
. MosquitoSWets.
= FuI ~,z4d mosquito nprs and
can, ple- complete. ready for use
sVau,. II -. cGearnnc" price 93c.
. l:X'ra large size mosquito nets
snrd cn'npl"s complete, Sppcia
fS2HS
. IIlxr- frames and nets complete,
Sf "'"d or iron beds, special
81 10.
y Full lin" of American aud En-
<gIl-h Bubhinpt. 75c. tn 5000 per
spiece.
9 Porch Blinds.
. Keep your plazza shady and
fcOol,
q Size Is ta~r hv s feet, 81 90
Q Size s feet by s feet, $l.25.
= Size 10 feet Ivy s feet, sl.50.
y Swing in one IF our Harnmocks-
1--WE hav" full line. in pretty
:, s,coI"rS. r'l'w and full valance,
aS1 90 f." $40 90 each.
. SpECIAL-ladies Chiffon, Taf-
9f-ia. silk Jumper Suits solid col
nr> and stripes. Values $3.50,
$40 on r,pr hit
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16

Teddy has Qui. letter writing ana
gone 20 Duy1ng UP labor leaders VITA
Office.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16
Ladies W akin

Of black and navy blue Panama
fancy mixtures and black ChitfoI
Tatft ia siIk reduced ! off fornp
price.
We carry a large assortmpn {"
Ladies Lace Waists IN white, black
cream aud ecrn.
Ecru 50 So to $25 90
Black 81. 81 To S25 10.
Tai'o 'or-Na a de Suits at EIa'f Price
Every one this srns"ns hes
styles aud most wanted fabrics, il
Prince Chap and Madame Butter
fly effects.
5000 suits reduced to IS 90
$500 suits reduced to 81 so.
$1,000 suits reduced to 5000
$500 suits reduced to SIP 50.
go 90 suits reduced tbs Is OO
$40 90 suits reduced to $1,000
Princess Dresses and
Jumper suits as Of
Balance of oul Ladies whit a,.'
colorpd Lawn and Lingerie. Prln
cess Dresses and Jumper suits III
sale AT the following reductions:
$4.O0 Dresses reduced to - 81
$5 90 dresses reduced to $33
$3.50 Dresses reduced to $3.50
$1,000 DRESSES reduced /" S6.G1
SIS 10 Dress reduced lus 1000
$500 D., s>-s rec hcrd (" SIP 90
$2OiN llltSscs reduced 10 Is 81
$50 20 Dr. cen> rrdrred g ~ Oi'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16

Should the democrats be defeated
this time il will be a great calamaty
to the. country.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16

They have caught up with Teddy
again. This time he was \traulhs
Offices for votes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16

Orangeburg County should give al
least five hundred dollars 70 ths
Democratic campaign fund.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16

Teidy has now appointed the ever
faithful Loeb 10 do his lieing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16
Mrs. F. w. BROOKS.
Weak, Exhausted, Pe-runa Gave New Life
Wofhers. -

Weak Exhausted, Pe-ru-na Gave New Life.
E,W South Tacoma Wash writes:
mothers When my little came
9fe yy that could not regain my
istrergth.
bottle of Peruna after had tried
little faith,
commenced taking Puna was like
different
vitality until IN
vas fine health and happy splendid medicine
good health for several years keep
will set right when am 1eehns
cs+,-rh of He well and for q few
a he troubled,
o.a ber discharge from his
S ,oon roo+od eno Of
in
fefu "Fnay legah
would ana iacuPa
be corruption two bottles Oh ne e
"Thelastyear thought heh almost trey cueo.
a1ocal
c;an treating him about six enough"
ho Object TO edicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers eXami-
nation will take place in Orangeburg
on Friday. October 10th, 1908. COM
mencing at 9:45 a. m. The white ap-
plicant will be examined in the
Court House, and the colored at the
State College.
Stiles R. Melichamp,
9-19-4t. Supt. Ed. o. Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-16
Notice.

will be at North station Orange
burg County every Monday. hours
from 10 to 9 o'clock for the purpose
of buying chickens. ducks. geese.
einneas. turkeys. hogs and COWS.
Will give the best market prices.
]. B. Mack.
9-1 9-4mo. swansea. D. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
- /. u (. ;: 81 /. II :: ;: :: :. ;; 81 :; II
SPORTS CALENDAR u
:: .; u Il .: {: /. :; .: :, :; :: ;. .: 8: .;

April SO-Boxing, Fort Shafter.
April 30-Annual meeting, Bere,
tHnia Tennis Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
DOG SHOW ENTRIES

From present indications, one of
the heaviest entries, possibly the very
heaviest, in the coming bench show,
to be held while the Fleet is here,
will be from the Kalihi kennels, back
ed by Paddy Ryan. This is indicated
by the fact that these kennels will
have eight dogs in the show, repre-
Bcnting four breeds. They will be
three English bulldogs, one bull ter
rier, three cocker spaniels, and one
dachshund. Mr.. Ryan is very anx-
iOus to see the show great success,
and thinks that 1t will prove such
from the fact that the last show held
here, without such an attraction as
the Fleet to give itNheadway, was a
success, from financial and other
Btandpoints.
One of the individual owners who
will enter a good number of dogs Is
said to be Mr. Medcalf of Hilo, who
will have six there. In this case It
looks as If he will be one of the most
Ivy III SuppOlt tlS VI bOou uOb-Dl ecu
ing in the Islands.
Promoters of the show are anxious
to attract attention here to the
breeding of good dogs, as many of the
mongrel ours seen about town are
very Objectionable, and 1t would be
better, 1t is thought, for people to
own dogs of enough value, so that
/ they will take care of them. y
2; :: ::
Three hundred and thirty-four
dogs have been entered for the San
Francisco dog show. Bull terriers.
cocker spaniels, English settlers and
] Boston terriers will make the best
showing.
3; 3: 8:
ID. l.. Austin won the weekly shoot
/ Of the Hawaiian Gun Club, a 10-hird
handicap, yesterday afternoon, at the
/ Kakaako traps, by getting 10 straight
against 10 out of ~ for Waterhouse.
J. W. Harvey was third, with s out
Of 10. Six members took part.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
GREAT BOXING At
SNAFTtR TONIGHT
Soldier Boys Will Don
Gloves For Two
Bouts

Round one, The big boxing enter
talnment at Fort Shafter is on this
evening. A rcd-hot preliminary, fol-
lowed by rafting main event, are
on the boards The men who VIII
take part have been training for
weeks and are in the pink of condi-
ton. Hard and down to weight, full
of snap and ginger, and all of them
confident, they make an admirable
bunch Of scrappers. Hard mills,
cIeanly fought and sportsmanlike, as
the events given by this club gener-
ally are. will be presented tonight, 1t
his expected when Bird and Richard
son present Il ten-round go, and Pool
and Murphy go through a six-round
preliminary.
Bird and Richardson, in the main
event, are featherweights who viii
tip the beam at 1913 before going into
! the ring. The other men are big fell
/ lows, Of the light heavyweight class,
perfectly matched. and each to weigh
I in at 10 pounds.
Though opinion on the outcome
lamung the fght-lans is evenly divif
ed. the fact that Bird has recently
Inquired in a good scrap here in the
role Of winner makes the men with
the money to wager look on him with
| favor. lie put out Oakley, under the
management of the same club.
IN the other bout, MS the men are
so well matched, most Of the men
who are doping out the fight seem to
lock for the thing to go the limit
with the possibility of q draw loom
| ing up largely. In fact, the best that
is generally heard in the way of n
knockout is the fifth round, and the
talk of that seems weak.
All of the men are shifty and SCI
cntiHc fighters, who can be counted
on to put up Il good exhibition of the
Queensberry game.
The arena where the fight takes
place at Fort Shaftcr will be open at
: o'clock, and the first event will be
pulled off at 1880. About 800 peo.
pie can be gotten into the building
and the advance sale of seats shows
that the crowd will be good one.
Clean sport will be the slogan, and
it will be the aim of the men behind
the fight TO put up such an exhibition
as will help redeem the fight game
in this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
LOCAL CRICKi TlRS
WIN N MATCH
Defeat Team From The
Aorangi By Neat
y Margin

Local cricketCrs took honurs from
the team which came in on the X. NJ.
S. Aorangi yesterday. In the match
played OFF at Makki grounds yestcr
day afternoon. the II. c. G. won by Z
wickets and "a runs. This marks the
opening Of the cricket season in this
city, somewhat earlier than usual but
with an impetus which should make
the season a marked success.
The game started at p. M, and
stumps were drawn at Sis p. m. The
visitors batted first and ran up 95
runs. the highest scores being credit
ed to d. Grant, 30, and G. Bartlett, %,
Honolulu scored 1877 runs for 4 wick.
cts at the end of play, high scores be.
ing X. Anderson, As; X. J. Buchly, 3i;I
G. p. Morse, IS not out, and w. Drown
Il.
The visitors battcd we'll, but fell
down on the bowling end Of the game.
A fair crowd was present. Officials
were: Niggo jacobsen, scorer; u. L..
wilmington and w. c. Weldon, UNI
pirCs of Aorangi's innings: DR.. Harvey
Murray and II. l.. Herbert, umpircS
for II. c. C.s innings.
During the afternoon tea was poured
by Mesdames Anderson, Maclcan, and
Osmonde.
The score:
s. S. AORANGI
Capt. Hcmming, Duchly, b Cation .
A. Grant, Cation, McGill .....
Capt. Lindsay, run out .......... 10
Capt. Melvill, Cation ......... 9
Il. Macpherson, b McGill ........ 1
Capt. Phillips, C and b McGill SO. 0
G. Bartlett, run out ....,......... %
D. Grant, Maclean, b Morse go. 20
c. Maxwell, h Morse ........,.... 4
X. Q. Quinncll, b Morse ....... ~
! +. G.. Martin. not out ............ |
Extras ......:..'..''..'' .
Total ,'..,..,.....' vs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
SOLDIERS LOSE 70 OAHU

After playing a close game Mon
day with the Crack st. Louis team of
the big" league, the baseball nine
from the transport Crook yesterday
met a crushing defeat at the hands OF
oahu College nine, the score stand
ing at 1G to in the fifth, after
which written account of the slaugh-
ter was not kept.
Tho teams trottcd out as follows:
-~Crook--Mnrshall, lb; Rightmirc,
It.; Bungc, Oh; Bensinger, SIS; John
son, Of; Turner, c; Walters, 3b;
Smith, rf; and Hart, p.
PunahOuv-W. Desha, CT: c. Lyman
c; j. Desha, IS; 4. Lowrcy, 2b; W.
Lidgate, lb; c. Alma, II; c. Davis,
y; w. HOogs, 3b; and d. Townsend,
RI.
W. Warren and j. Williams UNI
{; q :.
A meeting of the Beretania Tennis
Club will be held in-room 4O2, Judd
building, this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
OCAL SH0QOR / = NATION
Big League Will
Have Players OF
Santa Clara Here

At a meeting Of the Honolulu Base.
ball League held at 1915 today, II
was decided to take up the proposition
Of bringing the Santa Clara baseball
team from the Coast, to play one
series Of the schedule. The action
was taken after word from the Jap.
anese team also in prospect had been
waited for Intellectually for some time.
Prices of admission were fixed at
IS cents and 80 cents for adults and
% cents for children. Season passes
will be 81 for the grand stand, and 81
for any other part of the grounds.
The League will handle all ball
games while the fleet is here.
p. Gleason, manager of the St
Louis A. c., was appointed press
agent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

Additional Sports on Page z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
Y.M.C.A. ENTERTA|hS SOLDIERS

Quite a crowd OF soldier-bOys from
the Crook was given good time at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening, singing
songs, listening to the efforts of am
ateur entertainers, and watching
some interesting japanese wrestling
and fencing. Secretary Super, while
waiting for some of the entertainers
to show up, played some demonstra-
tive pieces on the piano, which prov
ed quite n success. Then Tom Lane,
songs of u kind to cheer the military
Vheart. He was accompanied by Ser
geant Flocker of Company II, who
did some suffering specialties which
would have won him salary on the
Orphcum circuit. A reading by II,
O. Thompson was original, and the
source of some fun. William War
rem did clever monologue, and
some of the soldiers were called to
the platform, giving buck-and-wing
dancing exhibitions, and elocution-
AIRY efforts on subjects of interest to
army men.
% % q
The entry book for the Beretania
Tennis Clubs invitation tournament
is now open in the sporting depart
ment of f. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, No
entrance; all players in the Territory
are invited to enter.
| q u u
The p. A. A. T., western branch of
the A. A. w., has again taken ANA
tour boxing under its wing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
Newspaper: Men Will
Be Aboard Hawaii
On Her Trial Sail

when the yacht Hawaii goes for
her trial spin tomorrow she will have
aboard committeeman, crew, and rep
resentatives of the press. With sails
bent. and~all In readiness for her
maiden spin, she now lies in the har-
Dor, a neat, trim little craft.
This is the last day Tor entries In
the Trans-Pacifc Yacht Race, and a
cable announcing the fate of the con-
test, which may be called of for lack
of entries, is hourly expected by the
committee here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

May Meeting, Outrigger Club.
May Boys Clubs field meet.
May 2-Senior League baseball
season opens.
Nay 2-Wrcstllng carnival, Orph-
cum theater.
May Concert and dance, Kalihl
Athletic Club.
May 2-Portuguese Hawaii" ben
eft dance, Lusitana Hall
May 10 - Newspaper Baseball
League season opens.
May 13-Invitation tourney, Bere-
tania Tennis Club.
May l7-Waialua Golf Club tour
nament.
June 4-Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
contests.
June 10-Hawaiian Gun Clubs
shoot for club championship,
June 1l-Hawaiian Gun Clubs
scmi-annual prize shoot.
June 17-Hawalian Gun Clubs un
known angles shoot,
July .3-4 -Hilo races.
July MAUI races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

lDlul '''''' - =
RUNS At FALL OF EACH WICKET.
One wicket for 81, two for p, three
for 81. -four for 1877.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
u. Grant 49, 80 balls, | maiden, q
runs, / wicket; average 27.0. A. Grant
80 balls, / maiden, IS runs, | wick
ct: average 1870. Capt. Phillips-35
balls, . maiden. 30 runs, wicket; av-
erage 11.5. Capt. Heming-36 balls, 0
maidcns, "a runs, 0 .wickets; average
-. Capt. Lindsay-36 balls, 2 maid
ems, 81 runs, wicket; average 2l.O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

RUNS AT FALL or EACH WICKET.
One wicket for 6. two for &, three
for 22, four for 3S, five for 33. six for
n, seven for &c. eight for so, nine for
so, ten for 90. eleven for 90.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Cation wide, SO balls, / maiden,
10 runs, 2 wickets; average 9.5. Nc
Gill--72 balls, maiden, so runs, 3
wickets; average 1913. Morse-S9 balls,
0 maidens, II runs, wickets; aver.
age SO.
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
J.. G. Blackman, b ID. Grant .... I
w. Brown, b A. Grant ........... II
Robt Anderson (CaptO, c Quinncll.
b Capt. Lindsay. ............... As
II. J. Buchly, Cation, b Capt.
Phillips ......',..'.....' 81
c. p. Morse. not out ............ Is
J. r. NJ. Maclean, did not bat .... $500
]. c. McGill, did not bat .......... --
/ r. X. Cation, did not bat ........ -
w. l.. Stanley, did not bat ....... -
J. II. Fiddes, did not bat ........ 80
c. Egan, did not bat ............. 49,
Dyes ......,...."' ''''''.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25
NEWS OF WHITMIRE.
Nwe Presbyterian Church to Be Built
Personal Mention-Sad
Deaths.

Whilmirc. Sept. 2l.-NIisS Corrie
AcCarlcy, popular milliner of the
Cooper Co.. has returned from Allan
Ia with her fall supply Of hats.
MIR. Louis Brannon is visiting his
mother here. Mrs. Rranuon WAS .ri,c
i'll last week.
Mrs. Rosa CaSquc is visiting her
brother. Mr.. Barney lIcrrcn.
Mrs. Foster Spccr and children
have returned from four weeks
stay in Columbia.
Miss Elliott Dobbins is with rcla-
tives at Prosperity.
Anabel, the daughter of DR.. j. H.
Moore died here Sept. 10th, of ap-
pcndicitis. Anabel was an interesting
child. she was a member of our
school. Her teacher and many little
friends visited her during her illness
and wcpt with her parents at her de-
partmrr. Anabcl died on her ninth
birthday. "Buddcd on earth to bloom
IN Hcavcn'. On the day following
the remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Mt. Tabor. Rev. Foster
Sprcr conducting the last sad rites.
Mrs. Mudgy Davis, an aged lady
died Sept 10th at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Will Lee. The body
was laid to rest at O'Dclls church.
The dear wish Of the few consecrat-
ed Presbyterian here for Il house of
worship is being fulfilled.
That benevolent gentleman. Mr..
| William Coleman, who has done so
much for Whtmirc has given them a
lot on Coleman Ave-, diagonally a.
cross from the Methodist church and
there they will build fifteen hundred
or two thousand dollar church.
Mcssrs. J. f. Yarborough. r. TT.
Burton and Clark Abrams constitute
building committee. The sand and
brick are already on the ground. The
lumber is on the way and in a very
short time they expect to worship in
their new church.
They have secured the services of
Key. :. l.. Wilson Il very Entertaining
minister who will preach for them
twice a month.
M"~~r>. J. ". Gnry and VIII llur-
SION at Clemson college.
DR.. and Mrs. II. X. Boyd spent last
Thursday and Friday in Ncwbcrry.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Coficld arc
at Mr.. Epp$ fuckers.
M">SrS. P"ltuS Baker and San
R,karl were in town today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25

DR.. w. {. Brown and Mr.. c. Nj.
Folk were here Saturday evening and
organized Il Farmers Union.
Miss Rena Whitney, of Maybinton,
is spending some time at Mr.. Nj. f.
Abrams.
Mrs. Nj. f. Gary, Of Mulberry. Ark,
is visiting her son, Mr.. S. l.. Gary.
Mr.. Eb. Copeland, Of Laurcns, is
here today.
Mr.. Reuben Lylcs, of Columbia, af-
t'r spending II few days with his Sis
or, Mrs. Eliza Nance, has returned
home.
Mrs. Tom Watson and Miss Ellen
Lake are delegates from the Ladies'
Missionary Society and Miss Frances
Jeter from the Juvenile Society. They
will attend the convention which
meets at Kinards church near Ninety
Six.
Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25
A CARD.

The exercises of my school will be
resumed ON next Monday morning.
September %. instead of October ).
as previously stated.
In my work shall aim 1T progress
aS far 'H> consistent with thorough
mess. | share in The GRIEF of our
college men that not enough time and
attention are given 10 efficient pre-
paratorN work.
offer an especially attractive
course in arithmetic and English.
One Of my pupils recently entered
with ease and credit the freshman
class at Elizabeth college, a very higl,
grade institution. Others can do rs
well with similar application.
| try not to deserve the rcproacI1
which usually follows because "Tnm-
my has not learned Il single thing
this entire year. No teacher is re.
sp"m~ihl" for T"mmy'S : lack of brains
No manufacturer ART has vet sue.
crrdrd in making ",ilk purse ont ni
Il SOW : ear.
j. b. O'Neall Holloway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25
st. Paul's Items.

Kiblcr's Bridge, Sept. 2l.-The
farmers in this section are busy hav-
ing their cotton picked. The yield
this year will not be near as much
as in previous years.
The young folks around in the
community are getting ready to re-
turn to college. The following Young
men will resume their studies at New
berry college: Messrs. A. J. and Ber-
ley Bedenbaugh, Loricll Kibler and
Arthur Counts.
Miss Leola Bedenbaugh left Fri
day for Newberry where she will
again take up her studies at the
graded school.
Mcssrs. Arthur and Frank McDon-
aid returned last week from month IS
stay in the mountains Of upper South
Carolina, They report pleasant
trip.
Misses Emicc Halfacrc and Dempie
Moore Scurry, from Newberry, were
the popular guests of Miss "Bee"
Bedenbaugh last week at Kibler's
Bridge.
Miss Lucille Counts left Tuesday
for Marion, Va, where she will at
tend college this coming session.
Miss Annie May Bcdenbaugh has
gone to Orangeburg. S. c., where she
holds the position of director Of mus
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25

M"r" ant uorr i it hrcuminu true
thai the people depend almost entire
~ on newspapers for information up-
"n Wi'lri I" base their ballots. Thrn.
inh""d. du"~ it brhuoNc the pruulc ia
KNOW ~"Hclhin" Of the reliability of
IN" newspaper ~ papers from which
they "Hjh"r their Information: lief
them learn the reason for their pa-
per ; existence, the motive Of lis rdi-
t"rial policy, the sources Of lis SUP
port; ihr~" will determine whether
or not n paper is reliable. alurrns
Advertiser
Surely the Advertiser does moi
mean TO charge all newspapers with
being influenced in their editorial
opinions by 'thr sources Of lis sup
port. We Thought there were at
least Il few that stood on the HIGH
standard at least in The opinion OF
the Advert User.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25

The night riders have appeared in
Grccnvilic in this State, ii is stated.
Gov. AnSrl has ordered an investi~n-
ton. This is proper. I.awlcss meth
uds should not be tolerated and are
not endorsed by any Of The farmers
organizations and cannot be encourage
cd by any good citizens. The farm-
"r> cannot be helped by any such
1ncth"'ls and these night riders are
condemned in The plans they have
adopted by the Farmers Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25
Meeting Of Pulaski Lodge No. 90, L.
O. O. E

Pulaski Lodge No. 20. |. @. q. f.,
VIII meet at $ o'clock Friday night
Sept. 2Ilh. Til" :h degree will be
conferred. Some very important
business VIII come before the lodur
IN reference tn the district meeting
winch Will meet with Pulaski lodge
IN the near future. Mnllohon lodrc
Is invited +" attend the meeting. Ev-
cry member OF Pulaski lodge is en-
prctcd 10 he present.
W. II. Bowen.
Secretary.