davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
TOR SALE-LoTS.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND CHIC 3. Il.

LEAVE NEW UNION ATOM.
ROYAL ELUE LINZ
Every OJlcF E0uF the Oud Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND new YORK
= 90 q m.--DiEeF. EG5lMau PzrlOr.
tesG9 g. Eu--Bunet, Par-Or, HF. Train.
ssf 20 g. un.--Diler and Pullman Parlor Car
III 90 a. m.-DileT ana Pullman Parlor Car.
= 90 ,. m.-DineE and pullman Parlor Car.
ss-Qg y. m.--ECyaI Limited All Pullman
r. 90 ,. m.-C0aches 10 Philadelphia
= 60 ,. Eu--Diusr and Pullman PaEl1E.
- p m.-C0schsS 70 Philadelphia.
s1l-uO p En--S4eepers-
= ~ a. m.--Sleep srs-
.ATLANrIc cIFI. t7:oa. 'a:oo. tu;oO a. n.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. sec a m. 100
noon, 600 =. u-, sun, $50 a. m., go D. m.
10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR O$ GHE HOUR"
sheek days 20 A. me- 10 5 ?. m.)
'z61. "a 90. 6.Sg. '7U0 10 $500 "S-50. = 90
iyS5 lg 1 4 a IL, "a ss.Y9 noon = ~
tt.45, 800, T5u3 > 30 70 90, - 40 ~ SEQ
ts.se, 'I9sVs, 'I0.s5, 'Ii.Sg 'l.sS =. N.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 's.lG q. Ia, -I.zz, $50 2. m.
VILE. 3 ~ a. H.. 40 y. Iu.. 'IZ.zU night
PITTSBURG, 's.ly a. ~, q -. 'slJ >. a..
~ 80 night
CLEVELAND. $40 p. n.
COLUMBUS So . N.
WHEELING. $40 a. H., $50 2. m.
WINCHESTER y 10 Am, T4-uo, IS 90 I'm.
FREDERICK. TsssJ, Ts.l0. 1910 Am. - &c.
taos, f5.45 ,. m
HAGERSrOyS, 1910 =. n, $500 D. m.
sUalIy. Except sunday. 7@Suuddy only.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following
Ticket Ofices. l1i7 u 81. Tel Main 1881. 6Is
station Ticket Once. Tel Aiai1 s5S0; lnfor-
nation Bureau. Main 55s9. nol7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Money Loaned SaIaried People

and others. without security; easy payments
Offices in SO principal cities: save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. H
TOLMAN, Room 5oe, 55S 18th ST. NV. de6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
MONEY I'd LOAN.

IF YOU NEED MONEY to pay rent. OF buy
coal. viii furnish all you need. lend you
on your furniture or piano; these loans are
strictly PRIVATE Try me- p. o. BCX
Z24s. Station G. fe5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
LOAN COMPANIES.

IF YOU NEED MONEY II viii pay you TO
investigate my rates, loans made privately
without delay or publicity on furniture or
pianos Address BOX so. Times Office
Phone NJ. 1055. mh6-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Miss Solomons' Work.

In the painting of still life. OF which
there are several examples, Miss Aline
+. Solomons has produced a wonderful
success and one worthy Of adoption as
a standard. in her No. p. The Red
Jar" This work, which particularly ap-
peals TO painters, rather than 10 the
layman. has received high COmmenCa-
ton from some OF the best painters OF:
this city. In color il is not only rich
but pleasing; in arrangement it is ef-
feCtive. and the accessories are wholly
harmonious.
Lucien W. Powell, is as strong in his
color arrangements as ever. and the
subjects selected are Of his best Pic
lures reminiscent of foreign lands are
the subjects presented by Miss Bertha
+. Perrie in five of the six pictures
forming her exhibit r, lie Grand John
stOu presents an effective moonlight
composition in his ION the Plains Of An
gera.'
Robert Coleman Child exhibits "A Sum-
mer Day This is a picture which will
probably arouse criticism, but ii is TO be
commended that Mr. Child has the cOur-
age Of his conviction, in color and ar
rangement. The composition has In fl
much Of the feeling of summer but ii
is a summer day in which there is no
firm conviction Of rest and quiet the
hillside, the road, the clump of trees,
and the sky are full Of vigor. This is
not a day of rest but Of work, OF en-
GeaVOr.
Mrs Z. J. Smith. in Portrait" has
seriously, and in a wholly dignified
manner, presented the portrait of
woman of mature years. well gowned
and we'll posed. Ruel Pardee Tolman
has succeeded we'll in the three por-
traits included in his exhibit While
"A Hillside of Baybush and Sumac" is
q broadly painted hillside by Spencer
Baird Nichols, it Is. nevertheless, one
of the most attractive landscapes in
the exhibition, impressiOnistic in
breadth. It IS conservative in color,
and needs no explanation to be appre-
Ciated by the layman.
Pictures of Volendam Holland, are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Max WeyIs Four Pictures.

Max Weyl, who may be considered the
dean OF the painters in this city who
cCnfne themselves to painting in oils,
is represented by four pictures, o.
which No IS. a November Day" is
probably the best. In this he has Great
ed a picture which tells the story Of
the season. in color, and in temperature,
so accurately that his larger compost
ton, Forest in The Sapphire Country 90
No. %, seems less interesting than be-
fore. His No. ., Blue Ridge AZ Al
bemarle," is a composition strong In
the handling Of masses. and one OF
charming simplicity, not dependent upOb
/ bTilliancy Of color.
r. y. Brooke is we'll represented. and
by pictures which show by their va
riety that the artist is not confined 10
a narrow field of work. James Henry
MOser is represented by two pictures.
His larger canvas. In the Berkshire
Hills" is a pleasing arrangement OF
q hillside d small pool Of water and
an attractive sky. In the exhibition g.
ranks as one OF the large pictures, and
its carrying qualities and color are
thoroughly pleasing.
L. c. Messer exhibits eight pictures,
some OF them of small size, but all
worthy OF the exhibition, and OF careful
study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Criminal Court, No. 2.
m-srIcE RARNARD-

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 2592I United States VS.. Edna Chap
man: arraigned: plea not guilty.
10. 25957 United States VS.. Percy Law
ma n: arraigned, plea, not guilty
no. 25952. United States VS.. Robert Col
lind arraigned; plea not guilty.
NG 2595S. United States VS.. Theodore
Blanket; arTaigned; plea. not guilty.
no. 259n United States vs.. Afford
FAolmes; sentenced to wOrkhouse for six
lAonths.
Nos. 25S97 and 25S9S United States VS..
1tuth McCracken ct al; uolle pros. as 10
ruth McCracken and William J. Nc
Cracken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
RECORD
DISTRICT SUPREME CoURT.
Criminal Court, No. I.
ITSTICE sTAFFORD.

JUSTICE Ar JIM AZ
No. 25645. United States VS., John W
Newly: attempt 10 rape, sentenced 10
pCnitentiary for fifteen years
No. 35595 United States VS. HelbeI'
Lewis; sentenced to penitenuary Ioi
fifteen years.
No 25648 United States vs.. Nicholas
W. Warren, murder, second degree; mo-
tion for new trial OVerruledi sentenced
to uenitentiary for twenty years
No. 259li United States Us. Monroe
Burren. assault with dangerous weapon
sentenced 10 penitenuary Tor three
years.
aSSS6. United States VS.. William Green
s4fas William Coin; TO penltenuary To-
ten years on first count and ten year:
on second count 10 take erect from ahc
AFTER date of expiration of first sentence
$3.50 United States VS.. William Ian
caster; discharge from Workhouse on
March s, 1908. ordered.
25696 United States Us. Celie Red
ulond: DISCHARGE from workhouse or
March s. 1905 ordered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
FOR SALE-FARMS.

15-ACRE FARM. with Groom house, neces-
sary Outbuildings in good condition: IL miles
from station. IS miles from Washington:
price 81. 400. or viii exchange for house in
Washington worth about s., 400, and pay diff
ference in cash.
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT,
1907 New York ave. NV. mh6-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Hungry As a Bear
and Cant Eat
If, When MeaItime Comes, You Suffer
From Yes-NOt Kind of Hunger,
You're a Dsy9eptic

How to cure All Stomach troubles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
So, s5O-siz-rOOm Brick
on wide avenue, east and west street
in rear. northwest section; furnace heat;
rear porch. Rented for $3.50. see as about
this.
THos. J. FISHER 3 co. 9Inc.).
738 Fifteenth st. n. W.
Se,5oo-In IngIeEide.
81 feet 'front.' remi-deJacEeds nearly new
3-story brick; 1st floor kitchen; hot-weter
heat; Il rooms; baths. lst trust Of $500
IN search u bargains should Investigate TINS
0ner-
THos. J. FISHER 8 co. CIne.),
736 Fifteenth ST. n. ".
Good Investment-Northw
5000 Renting Tor So 90 per month. three
story ana cellar family apartments, rooms
and bath each apartment. For further par
THos. J. FISHER & co. CIno.).
738 Fifteenth st. -. ".
$1,000 Each-Northeast.
Renting FOR $5I per month each We have
only lert OF A row Of e-st0ry Family apart
ments- The other buildings sold Tor S. 200
THOs- J. FISHER & CO. (Ine),
736 Fifteenth st. n. ".
u
FOR SALE
S5,75o-Eew Rouse, Northeast.
--st'iF ana cellar brick residence. rooms.
porcelain bath HOT-WATER HEAT. Model.
THos. ]. FISHER 3 CO. (Inc.),
73S Fifteenth ST. n. W.
FOR SALE
lit. Pleasant Rone-ss, 500
EFFr rHaFr T-H M a
Hot water heat isr-iO1r Kitchen hardwood
trim on LIST floor. concrete cellar under entire
house FIRST trust Of $500 can remain on the
Immediate possession.
THOs. J. FISHER s. co. (Ino.),
739 Fifteenth st. y. ".
FOR sALE-A quick buyer ean secure a
nIoe. up-to-oate home. rooms and modern
bath a. bargain easy terms two business
properties on ID ST suitable for any bust
ness HENRY ", OFFUTT, sd and n sts
feZ5-u
FOR RENT HOUSES.
s55.5o-On the Reights.
4 corner house tN5 stories. OF rooms and
BATH cellar. and furnace heat. fine side and
front p5rrhes. COL.LINs-GUERRY co. s2l
18Th 81 NV. mht-st
FOR SALES $50. steam heated srooT1
Dae liluA DICK lJL lhAllU II. alley.
cemented walks and cellar; front south OF
letteTed ST.; $500 cash.
Il. +. HANDLER. 7S2 10Th st. NV.
mhs2t
CORNER house. furnished: terms reason
able. 30 A Sc. mh53t
REDUCED TO $1,000.
Pretty colonial home. northeast Of 8 rooms
and porcelain bath. cellar COLLINS
GUERRY CO. 81 18th ST NV mh4-st
TOR RENT-TIouses apartments. ana ofnes1
in all parts OF the city For detailed as;
send or call at cur Cffioe.
IAOS J. FISHER < CO. NncD,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
as 18th ST. nv. 5Azs-tf
FOR RENT-Ss Allison 81 NV. 6 rooms 15d
bath steam heat. lzEgs porch: front Colonial
Apply CHAS. E. TRIBBY. los 18th ST nv.
iE1Gtf
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT-MODERN APARTMENTS.
ALL SECTIONS.
la Corona. 40 n ST NV
New and convenient; accessible to cars and
market. rooms ami bath. $3.50 TO $50 so
First floor; excellent arrangement for doctor
Huntington 21l5 18th 81. NV.
No l3, rooms and BATH in good c0ndI-
ton. can rent FOR Sf5 month.
'AueuhuTsL" 18th and Columbia road NV.
No. 81; rooms and bath; very attractive;
all outside rooms; S37.J month
suffolk" 1861 Irving St NV
No o. rooms and BATH all outside rooms:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Woman Wins Honor.

The second place of honor-the cen
trail space on the fat wall Of the hemi-
cycle-hss been given to Miss Berta
NJ. Hanson. The picture selected for
this place Is No. g.. Portrait, Mrs. c,
a composition showing a seated portrait
OF a lady with long drapertes. The
color scheme although limited Is effec-
tive Miss Hanson is represented by
two other pictures, No. "a, Mother and
Child" a composition which detes con-
ventionalism. and No. 4, "Buster,' an
interesting study OF a group or dogs
L H Miller is well represented IN
this exhibition although he does not
confine his art work to paintings IN
oil. Mr. Miller Is the senior OF the
PAINTERS Of this city, having been en-
gagged in art work here since 1873. In
No. T. Sunshine in the Forest Mr..
Miller has an accurate bit OF wood
interior carefully drawn, good in color
and pleasing balance of light and SHADE
No. Is, Early Morning. is a subtle
Interpretation Of a simple landscape at
the time in the morning when the mist
surrounds all objects with an air OF mysv
terry. No G6, Portrait" is a dignificd
ana thorough portrait Of a young girl.
in which quiet tones OF color have been
severely maintained. No 50. 1.-THE Wan
ing Moon" is a quiet hillside with
rough road seen under the dim light
Of the moon. A broken CaissOn tells
the story OF the defeat of battle. The
effect is wonderfully accurate in its
sensation Of a landscape under the
moonlight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06

The seventeenth annual exhibition Of
tho Society Of Washington Artists Will
give the public a better opportunity for
the formation of a correct standard Of
the achievements IN art during the last
year than other exhibitions have given.
The present exhibition is almost entire
ly composed of the work OF local paint
ers, but four exhibitors are from out
of town. The collection win be opened
to the artists and their friends In a
private view tonight at s o'clock, and
opened 10 the public tomorrow and be
continued daily until March %.
Nearly ninety pictures IN oils have
been accepted by the jury OF selection
and arranged on the walls or the hemI-
cycle Of the Corcoran Gallery
Tie pla e OF honor on the curved wall
of the hemicycle, which Is the only
award. has been assigned TO William b.
ClOsson, of Kendall Green, new eX-
hibitOr, who has deservedly won the
distinction gwen. His paintings are all
distinctively decorative in their char
acter and depend upon color and the ar
rangement OF the figure or figures con-
rained in the compositions. These FIG
ures charm by their grace OF form and
luminous color rather than by the size
of the composition of which they form
q part. In his art expression Mr. Clos
son is marked by a strong individuality
aud decided tendencies toward mag
native effects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
FOR sALE-sUBuRBAN.

FOR SALE-S2 200. BrightwOod Park. Groom
brick house. lot 25xI50 It.: one square from
car line. terms 10 suit: no excuse for your
u9t owning a home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate.

WE CAN MAKE loans in any amounts from
81 zoo to $500, 600 at "a and per cent we
have some per cent money
Every consideration possible shown Dor.
rover.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY
S0I g ST. y. W.
Phone Main SSo2 North zS7A
mh3-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06

FOR SALE
So, 65O-SiZ-rOOm Brick
on wide avenue, east and west street
IN rear. northwest section; furnace heat.
rear porch. Rented for $3.50. see US about
this.
THOS. J. FISHER Il co. (Inc),
738 Fifteenth st. II. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06

DESK ROOM or Office space for rent; "a
floor front room: reasonable terms. Apply
room % Jordan building 18th and G SITS
mh1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06

ONLY SIS %. WORTH $50.
Apartments No. sos Rhode Island ave ne
FIVE large rooms and bath; take through car,
on G ST. +. II. SMITH & CO, Bond building
mh5-St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
Union Services at Central Methodist

Union services were held at The
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
and were conducted by DR.. d. G..
Phillips. His subject was, "Ye are
the light Of the wnrld,' and il was
Il thoughtful, earnest and much APP
prrciatcd sermon.
Miss Gcncvicvc Evans dcli"htcd
the congregation by singing Il bcauti-
fnl solo. Miss Jeanne PELHAM play
rd Miss Evans accompaniment.
No announcement could be made on
Sunday evening us to the union ser
vice for next Sunday, but the an
nounccmcnt will ne made through
the city papers later in the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES"
Popular Southern Play to Be Present.
ed at Newberry Opera House
On August "a.

One OF the most successful plays to
be presented in Newbcrry this sea-
son Is cylinder Southern Skies'
which will appear at the opera house
on Monday. August 24. "Undcr
Southern Skies" is one of the lar
seSt and most expensive dramatic
companies now travelling, as the COM
panH numbers twenty-thrcc people,
and every piece of scenery used in the
production is carried with the COM
pany. "Cnder Southern Skies" is
now IN its seventh season. having had
SIN phcnomenally successful years.
cylinder Southern Skies is from
the pen Of Lottie Blair Parker, who
also wrote "Way Down East" and
1t Is as true and interesting pie
ture of the South as that now famous
play is of New England.
The story of the play is a very
stron" and interesting one, and is one
that is peculiarly Southern. It's char
act"rS are distinct types of Southern
people. many Of them being highly
divcrtin@. A Halloween cclcbra-
ton and pumpkin dance are among
the most attractive features of the
performance.
Matinee.
On Monday afternoon at $50
matinee will be given for the ladies
and children. Admission, 25 cents
and 80 cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
Lyon Langford.

The f"ll"win" is from The Columbia
State ct Sundav:
'Mr. J. Fuller Lyon. bond clerk
IN the State treasurer : office. was
married Thursday. his bride being
Miss doe .an@ford Of Pacolrt. Judge
Lyon is the father Of Mr.. J. Fraser
Lyon, attorney general. Mrs. Lyon is
Il woman Of unusual attainmcnts,
having been station agent for the
Southern railway at Prosperity.
Judge Lyon surprised his friends, for
none suspected his intentions until
just Il few days before the marriage.
lie and Mrs. Lyon have gone to Can
ada for few weeks.
Miss I.angford is a sister Of Mcssrs,
y. NJ. and p. t. Lanefnrd. Of Pros
pcrity. her former homc. She has
many friends in Ncwbcrry and New
berry county who wish for Mr. and
Mrs. Lyon happiness in their journey
through life together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
Matinee.
A Gard.

While the sickness and death that
has recently come to our home has
hecn very trying ordeal to us, vet
il is not without its reward even in
this life. It has been the channel
through which has come to us the
many evidences Of kindly feeling for
and the lovin" interest in us as mani
Tested by our friends in the sympathc-
tic words and kindly deeds. We want
TO assure them in this public way that
we appreciate them all. Human suf-
fering makes us akin. and possibly
more than any other one thing makes
lis realize that we are brethren. 1t
was indeed hard for us to give up our
dear boy. but we know it is best for
him. Therefore, in the Christians 5
faith, though with bowed head and
bleeding heart we say, "Thy will not
ours be donc.' Our prayer to God
has ever been that he would save our
children at whatever cost to them and
us. and we can but feel that he is
answering our prayer.
A. H. Best and Family.
Aug. II, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
Want Rev. Mr.. Sigh to Continue as
Pastor
Aug. II. 1908.

It has already been stated in The
Herald and News that the council of
ST. Panl'S Lutheran church, in No.
10 township, had extended n call to
ihr Rev. J. \. Sligh, who has served
1hl> congregation continuously for
f"rtv-twn years. I" serve the congrc-
CATION for annthc year as its pastor.
At Il congregational meeting held
on Sunday the congregation by unan-
imnuS vote endorsed the action Of the
council in extending this call TO the
Rev. Mr.. Sigh
Mr.. Slich expressed his apprccia-
tion Of the continued endorsement Of
the members Of this church and The
manner in which they have always
held up his hands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
REV. MR.. HARMS ACCEPTS.
Will Sncceed DR.. JAS A. B. Scherer
as President Of Newberry
College.

AT the annual Nrwbrrry college re-
union, held at st. Matthews church,
in Calhoun county. last week, the Of
llclal announcement was made by
the Rev. }. d. Kinard, pastor Of St.
Matthews, and who is also secretary
Of the board Of trustees of Newberry
college, that the Rev. J. Henry
Harms, Of Harrisburg, Pa, had ac-
cepted the presidency of Ncwbcrry
college, recently rendered him by the
board Of trustees. The letter Of ac-
ccptancc had just been received, and
this was the first public announce
mrnt of Mr.. Harm 5 acceptance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
REMARKABLE FAMILY RECORD.
Mr.. P. F. Bater's Parents Have
Grown Old Gracefully With Long
Line of Descendants.

Mr.. p. +. Baxter and family have
returned from a visit to Mr.. Baxtcr's
parents in Lincoln county, N. G.
Mr.. Baxtcr's father, Mr.. II. f.
Baxter, will be s. years of age on the
10th of October. His wife, Mr.. p. r.
Ratcr's mother, will be 80 years old
on the 10th of next March. On the
10th Of next February thcy will have
been married sixty years. For pco-
pie Of their age, they are both in ex-
ccllcnt health.
There has been only one death in
the immediate family-that Of son
three years of age. which occurred -
years ago. During the past ~ years
there has been no death in the family.
and Ten children have been reared.
There are 6} grandchildren and 2j
grcat-grandchildren.
This is Il remarkable family record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
Blacksmith and Repair Shops.

McSSrs. } .J. Earglc and J. r. Ward
are prrating their blacksmith and
general repair shops in Nance street,
IN the building recently occupied by
the t"co-tola Bottlin" company.
Thcy will do all kinds Of blacksmith
ing and horScshocing, wagon and bug
"y repairing. They will also repair
automobiles. They are both expert
mechanics and will give You first
class work at reasonable prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
Z Big Cucumbers.

Mr. NJ. +. Johnson, Of No. 6 town.
ship, brought to The Herald and
News office last week a clc,mbcr
which, measured twenty inches in
length. The seed from which this
cucumber WAS grown was secured in
Oklahoma by Mr.. Oscar Johnson. Mr..
NJ. +. Johnson : son. while Mr.. Oscar
Johnson was on Il trip to the west
during the FIRST Of this Year. Mr..
Johnson says that one Of he cucum-
brrS grown from this seed measured
70 l-3 inches on the vine. bur rottcd
before il was pulled
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
DROVE FROM GEORGIA.
Mr.. Chas. S. Davenport and Family
Made Trip From Warenton to
Newberry in Three Days.

Mr.. Ehas. :. Davenport. of War
rcnt"n. Ga., Formerly Of this county,
WAS III the city on Friday, and in
speaking to IL Herald and News rep
rcsrntativc he said that he made the
trip from Warrenton to Ncwbcrrv
through the country driving pair of
horses each to buggy and carriage
tie was accompanied by his wife and
four children. The distance covered
waS l20 miles, and the time con-
sumcd in maxim. the trip about three
days.
Dr. Davenport has been living in
Georgia for Somcthin" like twenty
five years. having gone there when
Il very young man and having mar
ricd in that State. He and his fam
lily arc visiting his relatives in New
berry and Laurcns countless His
mother. Mrs, Betty Davenport, and
brothers. Mcssrs. II. j. and James
Davenport. reside in this county.
while two brothers and two married
sisters are residents of Laurcns coun-
ty.
Mr.. Davenport says he is pleased
with his adopted State. but that he
still calls South Carolina home. and
that he is always delighted to meet
with any one from this State. and
especially from Newberry county.
He expects to return to Wnrrcnton
about the last Of this month.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-18
Death of Mrs. Estelle Blackman.

Mrs. Estclle Blackman died at her
home on Mr.. NJ. T. Oxner's place, in
No. , township, on Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Blackman moved to New
berry county from near CASTOR, in
Lexington county, some time ago. Her
body was carried to her former
home on Sunday and laid to rest yes
tcrday i'll the bnrying ground at
Harmony church. She is survived By
'lcr husband and two children.
During her short stay in Ncwberry
county she had made many friends.
VIII" were paincd by her death.