davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
AS to the Septic Tanks.

CITY Clerk and Treasurer Eugene
:. WrrtS has received il letter from
PrrS>ry & Weller. civil engineers Of
Washington, offering to send a civil
engineer /" Ncwbcrry to look over the
sewerage system, with Il view to as
rcrtainln% what is necessary to be
done in connection with the septic
tanks, for ten dollars Il day and en-
pcnSeS. From the data secured bv
this engineer PrcSscy & Weller want
commission Of two and one-half pcr
cent. on the estimated cost of the
work for making drawings and esti-
mate. Then, if it is desired that they
SHOULD supervise the construction of
the improvements and extensions,
they offer to take charge nf the work,
supervise the purchase of material,
etc, for ten per cent. of the cost Of
the work and the travelling expenses
OF their superintendent of construc-
tion and five dollars per day for his
services.
The whole matter will be carefully
considered by city council.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Movements Of Newberrians and Those
Who Visit Newberry and 9th
er Happenings.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Luth-
eran Church Of the Redcemcr will
meet with Mrs. T. }. Hayes on Tues
day afternoon at 4.3O.
Mrs. b. W. Hunter of Charleston.
is visiting Mrs. j. II. Hair.
Misses Lconora Maultlin and Nav
Booz'r, Of the College for Women, in
Columbia. spent Saturday in Ncwbcr-
ry with Miss Alice Aufl.
Miss Pauline Perry. of the Collewc
for Women. Columbia, spent Saturday
in Ncwbcrry.
Mr.. H. B. Reid, superintendent of
the Ashley Manufacturing company,
attended last week tn. meeting Of the
National Hosiery association, held in
Philadelphia. Tn, Ashley Manurac
turn" company has been very success
l"l III spite of the recent panic. and
the management and the Stockholders
are we'll pleas" dwitll its earnings.
y IIr:t class barbccuc will be given
IN H." grow" in front Of Mr.. II. G..
M"ybln 5 residence on Thursday, June
=.
Th" Anderson Trn-Ccnt Company
Will conduct special b" five days.
sale this week. hr@inn>n" ON Wcdncs-
day. Reference to their advertise
m"nI will show the bargains they have
l." uifcr
Miss Edith Henderson is visiting
Mrs. Anne Jrtrr, in Columbia.
y small IrrStlr ON The Southern rail
road near thapprllS was burned ear
~ yesterday morning. Supt. II. \.
Williams and Mr.. Geo. w. Bishop, of
the Southern. went to the scene on
the early passenger yesterday morn
in%. The Afternoon train was not de-
layrd
Tlt" brick is on the "roand for the
erection OF the store buildings which
Mr.. .. klcttnrr proposes to build
facing Main. MrKibbcn and Friend
streets. Mr.. kletlncr is an enter
priSin~ amt progressive business man,
with faith in the development and
growth Of Nrwbcrry, which he is aid
ing.
Mrs. \. a. Sin"lcy, Of Prosperity,
and Mrs. j. S. Swygcrt. Of Laxiny-
ton. are visiting their brother. DR.. f..
II. kibler
Capt. W. II. Shelley spent last
week at his old home at Fair Bluff, n.
{. lie went to visit relatives and
enjoy fish, \ most delightful week
1t was for him.
Mrs. JAS. II. Shelley, of Whining
ton. \. e.. is on visit to Mr. Shell
lry'S parents. Mr. and Mrs W. II.
Shelley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

read an interesting paper on "Early
Methodism,' referring to the type Of
the early preachers, and their very
limited support. The address by
Mrs. Robert Fl. Wright, besides being
we'll prepared, showed much, research
and was listened to with. the closest
attention. 1t was a very good paper.
Next came highly interesting paper
by Miss Mamie alter on "iMssion-
AIRY Successors Of the First Methodist
Bishop.' This was an address of
real merit, well delivered, and closing
with some original lines of poetry,
beautifully expressive of the
missionary idea. Miss Lois FAINT
sang very sweetly that beautiful
humn. 81 have read Of that beautiful
city, being sustained in the chorus
by the full choir. The last address of
the evening was by Prof. Salley and
was listened to with intense interest.
Durin" the evening Miss Lucy Epps,
Miss Daisy Cannon and Mr.. Asbill,
president Of the league took part in
the exercises, and six boys, members
OF the league, received the evening
offering.
BY little oversight duet by Miss
FAINT anu Miss Estclle Stewart, which
was to be sung by request, was omit
ted. Otherwise, the exercises we're
perfect. ami large andicnce showed
every sign of appreciation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
Death Of DR.. r. E. Schumpert,
Umpire: Hardemal

DR.. Thomas Edward Schumpert,
nephew of Col. 0. l.. Sehumpcrt, Of
this city, and the only son of Mr..
John I. Sehumpcrt. of Shreveport, La,
died at his nome in Shreveport on
Saturday morning at 5 'clock. He
was an eminent physician of Shreve-
port and was the owner of private
hospital and training school for
nurses
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
West End Victorious.

In pretty game Of ball ON the
West End diamond on Saturday af-
tcrnoon. West End defeated Clinton
by score of five to 0. Hits:
West End ), Clinton +. Errors: West
End =, Clinton i.
Batteries: For Clinton, Benton and
Campbell for West End, Simpson and
Mccall.
Umpire: Hardeman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
Little Mountain School.

The closing exercises Of the, Little
Mountain graded school will be held
ON Friday evening. May %, begin
ming promptly at $50 o'clock. The
exercises will consist of dialogues,
drills, tablcaux, etc, and m address
by Dr. r. Il. Thomas, Of Newberry
college.
The exercises are expected to be a
fitting close to most successful scs-
sion. An invitation to attend is cx-
tended to the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
Announcement.

The following is from the 4. r.
Presbyterian. Due Vest:
MIR. and Mrs. 7. Bernard Carlisle,
of Ncwberry, s. c., announce the en-
a"emcnt of their sister, Miss nellie
Stack. of the Due West Female Col
le.Se. Due West, S. G., to Mr.. A. Madi-
son Hastings of Columbia. S. G.
The marriage ceremony will take
place early in June.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
Clothing fol- Men and Bows.

Eopeland Brothers are advertising
everything in wcll-selccted line Of
clothing for men and boys at reduced
prices and they quote the prices. They
are also offering bargains in shoes
and oxf"rdS for men, boys, ladies and
misses.
Th"S" who are in necd Of anything
which is carried in their large and
well-Sclccted line would do we'll TO
Gale upon them. They are Offering
bargains which must soil the goods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
Baraca Glass.

There will be a business meeting of
the Baracca class at the residence Of
Mrs. j. II. West this evening, May
10, at s o'clock.
All members are requested to be
present, as there will be business of
Importance to transact.
j. Alex Meldau, M. d.,
See. pro tenn.
w. II. Anderson, Pres.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
$4,000 Public Building.

Much qualification was caused in
Ncwbcry -" Friday b: he receipt
OF a telegram by Mayor Lmyford
from Congressman Aiken stating tha,
the bill had passed appropriatiny
%'0'oo0 for a public building for
Nrwbcrry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
Children's Day at Sharon.

Childrcn'S day will be observed at
Sharon Methodist church on Saturday,
May %. the exercises beginning in
the church at 10 O'Clock a. m. After
the exercises in the chmca there will
be picnic dinner and barbecue hash
in Mrs. Gary's grove. Everybody is
invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
Musical at Prosperity.

There will be a musical in the citv
hall at Prosperity on Friday evening.
The entertainment will be under the
direction Of Mrs. NJ. o. J. Kreps, and
the proceeds will be for the benefit
Of the Lutheran church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
In the Mayors Court.

Several minor eases have been dis
posed of in the mayors court during
the past several days. Only one case
was tried yesterday morning, fines
being imposed upon the two defend
ants for fighting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for Magistrate for Townships
Nos. | and 8.
G. B. Tidwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
ON THE DIAMOND:
College Defeated by Clem-
son On Saturday Afternoon.

Newbcrry college was defeated by
Clemson at the college park on Sat-
urday afternoon by score Of 4 to 2.
The game was seen by a large
crowd, and there was great enthus-
iasm. The game was in doubt until
the final inning. The score stood to
2 at the end of the seventh. In the
eighth, Clemson scored two runs on
a twoIbagger by Bissell, and in the
ninth Ncwberry failed to score.
r H Il
Ne"oerry ....2 8 3
Batteries, Newberry, Ruff and Ruff;
Clemson, Woods and Connolly.
Struck out, by Ruff 3, by Woods 4.
Stolen bases, Newberry 8; Clemson 6.
Newberry will play two more games
this season-one with Woiford on the
local diamond, and one with the Col
lege Of Charleston, in Charleston on
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
fire ORDINANCE
AGAIN POSTPONED
Measure Was Brought Up in
Council, But Democrats
Opposed It

The proposed ordinance appropriat-
Ing additional money TO nine out OF the
twelve fire companies in the city was
again presented at the meeting OF City
! Council last night, but il was not read.
Opposition by the Democratic mem
bers Of the body brought about a post
ponement OF action on the measure for
one week. on next Wednesday even
ing the matter will be thoroughly dis
cussed and an opinion on the ordi-
nance. which it is intended to ask City
Solicitor Townsend for is expected TO
be had by that time.
The finance and lire committees OF
Council reported favorably on the or
dinance, and when il was presented by
Chairman Kyle, Of the fire committee.
for action, the opposition arose. Mr..
Kyle finally agreed to withdraw the
measure for the time.
The proposed ordinance provides for
an increase Of $500 in the appropria-
tions OF each Of the following compan-
les, all of which have chemical en-
gines with the exception of the Della
ware. Friendship. Water Witch. Fame.
Brandywine and Union.
The measure further provides the
same increase in the appropriations Of
the Reliance. Liberty and Independence
companies when they add chemical
engines 10 their equipment.
This leaves three companies who
have not been provided for. namely.
the Phoenix, Washington and Wecca-
coe companies. The Phoenix Company
is satisfied with its present appropria-
ton, but the Washington and Weccacoe
companies contend that they are not
being treated fairly. They claim they
are entitled to more money than either
of the companies mentioned. because
they have more apparatus
The matter will be thoroughly gone
over next Wednesday night and action
on the ordinance will probably be taken
the next evening.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
WOmen'S Knit Underwear in
Fall and Winter Weights
Quality Goods Exceptionally
Low Priced

We have sought out these manufacture
ers who produce the VERY BEST in
every grade of women's underwear We
have handled their product for years, and
in consideration of our steady patronage,
secure special concessions on our pur-
chases.
Thus we offer you perfect fitting, care
fully made, dependable underwear in
union and separate garments, at prices
which are no higher than those you would
be charged at some stores for qualities
much less desirable
Large new shipments Of fall and winter
knit underwear have Just been placed on
our shelves and we invite YOU to put to
the test of comparison that quality for
price you cannot duplicate our offerings
in this stock.
Pure white light weight ribbed vests
both long and short sleeves. ........25c
Peeler medium weight ribbed vests and
pants, the famous Forest Mill make,
which is celebrated for the exact fit and
good quality .............5o soc a garment
White and Peeler heavy feeced vests
and pants ................. soc
Light weight ribbed wool vests and
pants, Forrest Mills make, white and
gray ult vests dlC udHu lllllluCuy lllS
pants have the French band,
7sc a garment
Heavier weight ribbed vests and pants,
three-fourth wool, Forrest Mills make,
white and gray. ay...........75e a garment
Al-woo ribbed vests and pants, white
and gray ..................... SI.oo
Light weight ribbed vests and pants,
silk and wool ....................S .S1oo
Heavier weight white ribbed vests and
pants. silk and wool ..............S1 .S1.oo
Pants and vests Of a still finer grade of
silk and wool. ribbed ............ $3.50
Part wool union suits, white and gray,
extra good quality .............S .SI.5o
Heavier weight, same quality. SIS
All-wool union suits, gray and white,
S.
Silk and wool union suits, BEST quail
ity .................. $3.50
First foor-left aisle.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
The Latest Magazines

Magazines have attained such a high
state OF perfection that the person who
does not read-and therefore does not
know the advantages of a Twentieth Cen
tury Magazines the exception rather
than the rule.
One of the most recent Improvements
to this always growing store is our
Magazine Department. Here you may
find amy magazine at any time-that is,
the latest numbers. On the day that
"Everybody's" comes QUIT is here; the
18th when "Ainslees" is published-it is
here The Ladies Home Journal, Satur-
day Evening Post. McClure's, Red Book,
Women's Home Companion, Scribner's,
Argosy,--they are all here
Front of Elevator.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
JUDGE PARKER
here TONIGHT
Will Address Big Meeting Of
Democrats in Opera
House

Judge Alton B. Parker, Of New Yorr,
will speak in the Opera House tonight
after a parade of Democrats. Both the
meeting and the parade promise 10 be
full of enthusiasm. Judge and Mrs. Park
er. while in Wilmington. will be 'he
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard sauls-
bury
Besides Judge Parker, the other speak
ers at the Opera House Will include Dr.
Rowland G. Paynter, candidate for goy-
ernor: Andrew c. Gray. candidate for
attorney-general. There viii be 400 Wee
presidents on the stage.
Major Simon P. Doherty will be chief
marshal of the parade and he has conf
pleted all the details for the AFFAIR. An
the aids will wear dark clothing. The pa
rade will be constituted as follows:
Squad of Mounted Police.
Chief Marshal Major Simon P. Doherty.
Aids on the staff Of the Chef Marshal:
Harry Graham. DR.. Harry Buckmaster,
James H. Kane, Joseph b. Bierman.
John A. Jordan. James c. O'Neal
There will be four clubs represented
by aides in the list OF aides TO the chief
marshal. but their names have not been
sent in by their respective clubs and
therefore Major Doherty was unable 10
announce them. These clubs are the East
End German Democratic Club the Polish
Democratic Club. the Tenth Ward Dem
ocrauc Club and the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Legion.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal. DR.. Philip Traynor: Aides.
Tsnrrna
lected from the Bayard Legion.
Bayard Legion, Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club Democratic League, East
End German Democratic Club. Polish
Democratic Club, Italian Democratic
Club. Hebrew Democratic Club
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal George NJ. Gillespie; aides.
Sylvester Healey. and an aide TO ne Sc
lected from the Twelfth Ward Demo-
cratic Club.
In this division will be the members
OF the Democratic clubs in the city wards
from the First to the Twelfth wards.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal and aides TO be selected from
the out Of town clubs that will partici-
Fate in the parade. This division will be
made up Of all out OF town clubs whether
marching clubs or mounted clubs.
The parade will be formed as follows
First division will form on Fourth street
west Of Madison street. the right rest
ing on Madison street.
The second division Will form on Madi-
son street north Of Fourth street, the
right resting on Fourth street.
The third division will form on Fourth
street east of Madison street, the neht
resting on Madison street
The various clubs viii form in line
as they have been assigned in the above
list All the clubs expecting 70 partici-
pate in the parade will have to be in lisis
and ready to march at 7s0 o'clock thi.
| evening.
The route Of the parade will be as fol-
lows; Down Madison street to Second. Il
Market to Eleventh. to King, to Ninth
and dismiss.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
Rugby Footballs

Now is the time Of year when the real
boy enjoys the exhiarating game OF foot
ball. As the leaves turn gold and the first
cold winds begin to blow from the North,
it is then that every boy feels the blood
leap through the veins ana wants-a
football.
We have the best makes of footballs
and in the various sizes. The inside rub
Der blatter is made Of the best grade Of
rubber and will stand initiating without
any leaks common to cheaper grades.
The outer covering is tough pig skin,
which will withstand the bard kicks
which it is sure to receive.
Rugby footballs, 81 90, 81. 50 and S2.25.
Crockinole boards, $I.oo and SI.5o.
Combinola boards; $2.7s, S3.25, $500
and S475.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
lpproval. and was declared a law.

approval. and was declared a law.
The Harrison Street Chapter Of the
Methodist Brotherhood, in a communi-
cation, thanked Council for the use of
Eighth Street Park in which to hold
services during the summermont hs.
The request Of the Automobile Club
Of Philadelphia to place sign at its
expense at the intersection Of King
and Market streets at the Brandywine
bridge, to designate the two streets,
was referred to the Street and Sewer
directors The automobile club wants
TO erect the signs for the beneht of
autoists from Philadelphia, who on en-
tering the city get mixed in the two
streets.
The Board OF Port Wardens was al
lowed its annual appropriation Of 800.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
Save the Delaware
Trading Stamps

If you have not started to save the Del
aware Trading Stamps, NOW is the
time. They represent a positive saving
OF &c on every dollar spent-something
that no other stamp represents. We
know that there are various ways of Civ
ing premiums-anyone of which we could
adopt if they were better for our custom
ers-but cut method of redemption is su-
perior to any method now before the pub
lie. It is a method that has been tried in
hundreds of cities and proven successful.
II anyone knows of a better way to re-
deem a book Of stamps than by giving So
worth OF ANY merchandise in our store
we would like to know it.
The Delaware Trading Stamps are
given in all of our three dozen depart
ments and can also be procured in.almost
100 stores in various parts of this city.
Every business is represented, which
means that no matter WHAT you may
buy, you can procure the DeIawarc Trad
ing Stamps. thereby filling your book
much quicker.
One-half book OF Delaware Trading
Stamps is redeemable for $1.5o worth of
merchandise in this store.
One book OF Delaware Trading Stamps
is redeemable for 5000 worth of any mer-
chandise in this store.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
THEATRICAL
THE AVENUE

The excellent bill at the new Avenue
Theatre continues 10 please the pa
irons Of that pretty theatre. II is a
good one all the way through and a
remarkably good one when the small
prices of admission are considered.
Lesse James F. Mackey was in New
York yesterday and while there booked
another strong bill for the coming week.
The special attraction will be "Enoch,
the Man Fish" who performs a number
Of wonderful feats under water in a
specially constructed glass tank which
Is carried by the act. The feature
has never been seen in Wilmington
before and it is one Of the biggest at
fractions which has ever been booked
for any theatre. Mr.. Mackey has a
number of other excellent features on
the bill however.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23

white celery across the top lengthwise
for the basket handle. Stand the
basket on a lettuce leaf.
On a dainty tray sent to a con-
valescent in her room the other morn
ing there was a thin slice OF broiled
ham with a poached egg on the top.
The slices OF plain buttered toast had
had their edges dipped into boiling salt
ell water and were kept hot under n
heated metal cover on a hot plate. 4
daintily spread tray with the hot dishes
on it actually hot when they reach
the invalid and its cold dishes verv
cold is apt 10 TEMPT even capricious
appetite. A trav OF lukewarm ana
tepid food Is enongh 70 put a we'll per-
sons appetite out of commission.
A lettuce salad came to the table
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
Picture Sale.

Our sale Of unframed pictures con-
tinues with increasing interest. Come
look over the 81, 50, So, and 81 Pic
lures. which we are offering for 5, 10,
IS and 25 cents W. Roy Fryer. 101-
1O3 L. Third street "The Gift Store.">
The United States produces more corn
than all the rest OF the world
In point OF area New Orleans is the
second largest city OF this country.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
RASH'S NAME not
Yet ON PAYROLL
Question Whether He Can
Hold Two Positions Has
Not Been Decided

Before the miscellaneous monthly
payroll was passed by City Council
last night. Mr.. White. chairman Of the
finance committee. announced for the
benefit Of the Democratic members of
the body, he said. that the name Of
Councilman Walter Rash did not ap-
pear on the roll, pending a decision 10
be given by the city solicitors on the
question whether Mr. Rash can legally
hold his position as councilman and
also as assistant to Building Inspector
Johnson in the work Of REMEMBERING
houses
The ordinance providing for the ap-
pointment Of an assistant to the build
Ing inspector, passed by Council, was
returned last night with the mayors
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

Egg baskets are little more work
10 prepare than ordinary stuffed eggs
and give variety 10 a luncheon or sup
per. Boil the eggs hard, take OF the
shells and cut each one in two length
wise Take out the yolks without
breaking the whites and mash them
into a paste with melted butter or
mayonnaise dressing end any tasty
mixture such as cheese. minced meat
or chopped pickles. Some OF the sauce
from the chow-chow bottle with lit
tie OF the minced pickle from the same
source gives snap to such a mixture.
Fill the seasoned yollls back into tbs
whites. heaping them in the centre
Then arrange a thin narrow strip or
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
LippinCOtt'S
Exclusive Millinery

For number Of years Lippincott's has
been known for the exclusive showing of
its Millinery Not that we show hats
that the average American woman will
not wear-no indeed; what we display
are hats that breathe of Paris and Pari-
sian styles, yet so Americanized as to
conform with the quieter tastes and GUS
toms OF this country.
In our workrooms where our geniuses
work, French models surround them,
photographs and drawings help to guide
their magic fingers; and with French.
hats and trimmings it is no wonder that
we can display hats that are Just as much
Partisan as though they had one OF the
renowned Partisan makers names on the
inside And you can't wear a hat inside
out Just to show that it was made in
Paris-that the name may show-for that
is the only way you can distinguish be-
tween Imported Millinery and ours, by
the name and the price.
1t is hard TO describe the rare conoeits
that hold SWAY in our Millinery display
rooms. To tell of the CLINT of gold lace,
the wonderful plumes, the flowers, the
use OF gold cord and tassels and the be-
witching little polk bonnets with their
fascinating strings-all of these are hard
to tell of-but to SEE, that's much easier.
Our usual Saturday display is much more
complete than usual.
Prices from $500 TO $500.
Second floor-extreme left.
Evening journal., 1908-10-23
Another Piokpoekst Victim.

The list OF persons who lost their
pockethooks in the big crowd which
received Taft and Sherman on Mon
day has been increased one. The lat
est known victim is William T. Taylor.
Of this city. a collector for tho Hepta-
sophs. His wallet was deity removed
from his pocket Il contained S15 and
some valuable papers.