davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1908-08-01
LOCAL DoINes ABOUT TOWN.
Pungent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Peram.
buIating Pencil Pusher.

a lawyer, was her last Saturday con
! ferring with Chairman Burke ant
y other leading republicans in the in
+ terest of the candidacy of Edwin G
7 Meservey for the republican nomi
nation for judge Of the Kansas
, City court Of appeals.
The effects of local option wer,
visible in Laclede last Wednesday
The town we'll was pumped dry
1t is now up to the anti-saloon
league to see that the water wagon
is put into actual operation. Cold
tea at So. so per gallon is too ex-
pensive for all except league mem
bers and steps must be taken at
once to increase the water supply.
It seems to be the prevailing
sentiment among the republicans of
this township as we'll as the desire
of the great many we have talked
with that George w. Anderson be
elected township Committeeman
next Tuesday. Mr.. Anderson has
consented and will act if elected.
Under the new law the township
coml? itteeman is an important fac
tor il the party organization, and
capable and competent men should
be selected and we know of no bet
ter qualified man than Mr.. Ander-
son,
A new time card goes into effect
on the Burlington tomorrow. The
only change of Importance is in the
Sunday train on the X. G. The
Sunday train on that line will az
rive from the north at ebout II: 30,
in time to connect with east and
west noon trains on the Hannibal,
and arrive here from the south
about 1920 and connect with train
IL on the Hannibal. This run will
be made by freight crew out of
Centerville instead of by the regu-
lar passenger crew.
The Laclede W. c. T. U. met at
the home of Mrs. George Clark last
Wednesday. The ladies are taking
steps to have lecture in the near
future; also speaking contest in
the early fall. Those wishing to
take part in the contest will please
hand their names to Mrs. Georgia
Savage. At the last meeting the
union finished electing officers as
follows: Mrs. Fawcette, vice presi-
lent, representing the Methodist
Mrs. j. H. Wilson, vice
representing the Chris
ian church, a2d ,t..s3 ,enia Libby. S
'ress reporter. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. T.
4. Elliott, August II. }
There are more people owning +
heir homes in Laclede now than !
yer before. There are few rented +
ouses. This being the case, the +
own now has more pretty homes |,
nd we'll kept lawns than ever be-
ore. This is good for the town.
very modern home, with attrac- Il
We grounds, neat lawn and gran il
old walks adds value to every il
5her piece of property in that To- o.
llity. The Laclede of few years k
90 has undergone almost a. COM cC
ete change. Nearly all the old fe
sidences have been remodeled Or hC
ven way entirely to new and th
odern cottages. The old board he
dewalks are almost a thing of the tn
Ist and many streets where there sa
IS been no walk before hi
e now covered by substantial NO
anitoid and the work is still 90 siG
on. The man who invests in lily
clede real estate now has no du
ance to lose but a fine chance tc
The Laclede blade., 1908-08-01
Some Evening ReverIes.

a gentleman unless you are one
You might carry the perfume,
roses about you for ages withou
once being mistaken for a rose
Fine clothes and costly jewelry d,
not convert a tough into gentle
man any more than a stovepipe ha
and cigar make a man out of {
monkey. A few smart, we'll learn.
ed quotations from eminent authors
will not convey the impression that
you are conversant with literature
You are apt to become scorched in
the flames you kindle, for your lit
erary friends will soon sound your
shallow depths, and your ignorance
will appear more glaringly than
ever before. An extensive library
does not make a lawyer; a sancti-
monious face minister, pair of
wings an angel. The world judges
us by what we are, and not by
what we seem. It does not accept
a few flashes of wit and wisdom as
the evidence of superior knowledge.
If your mental attainments are not
appreciated by the public, it is
sensible conclusion to arrive at
that you are striving to be some
thing which nature and education
have not fitted you for. The world,
generally, is quick to acknowledge
true merit and genius, and have no
grudge against you, personally, it |
will appreciate your efforts if they |
are at all praise-worthy or meritor-
lous. True excellance in anything |
is only attained by unremitting la
Dor. If you would be that which
you are not, bend all the energies |
Of heart and brain to the accomp-
lishment of your desire. Whatever
place your ambition prompts you
% select as your field Of labor, how
sver lofty and difficult Of access the
height may be, fit yourself for it by
slow and laborious process of study
md toll. Begin at the very bot
ON round of the ladder, lay the
foundation firm and secure; build
7our structure of future greatness
lpon a thorough knowledge Of
rour life work in all it's bearings.
n fact, be what you seem, and
eem to be nothing but what you
Ire.
Take the sermons you hear home
o yourself. If you divide them
nd parcel them out to your friends
nd neighbors, and the people in
he pews around you, there won't
e much of the good seed of the
ospel' left to bear fruit for your
elf.
Take people by the hand whom q
Ou really wish to help. Don't '
and on high pedestal and tell h
lem to do themselves the honor of
Imping to your level. Either 60 ..
them kindly and extend to them :,
lie friendly hand of christian fell G.
or let them alone. Il
One person in a house, who has
fly conception Of God and pure tt
cas- of life, can lift the whole fam Il
7 to that level, just as the leader al
an orchestra strikes a ringing ell
y note to which every musician hi
until the harmony is per-
It: A stranger entering house Dc
Id knows whether the key note in
ere is high or low. There are W,
uses. affiuent in wealth and cul fin
e, where the discords are inces- fo,
1t, and the meaning of life no
her than that of brutes. But Dc
symphony can compare with the nj,
nifcance of daily life, in a fam ar.
The Laclede blade., 1908-08-01
HUMANITY ON THE MOVE
Brief Mention OF Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

| LII AONd.
Attorney c. K. Hart of Brook
field was here Thursday.
+ Lawyer B. E. Bigger was over
from Hannibal Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McKisson
spent last Tuesday in St. Joseph.
County Clerk johnson was here
Wednesday taking merchant S state
ments.
| Chas. Ell. Patten went to Kansas
last Saturday where he has spent
the week.
Miss Leo Rachford of Unionyille
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. E.
Hamilton.
John Mize, who has been in Den
yer several months, returned homo
last Saturday.
F. M. Connor has been looking
after real estate deal in Illinois
the past week.
Miss Mittie Clay of Shelbina is
here visiting her brother, M. F.
Clay, and family.
J. W. Tooker, who has been
i'll for three weeks, was able to be
down town Wednesday.
Miss Mira Cook is home from a
visit at st. Louis and other places
in that part of the state.
A. J. Linn has been here from
Iowa the past week on business
connected with his farm south of
town.
Mrs. A. L. Loomis and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Meadville have been
guests of Mrs. NJ. P. Benson the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamill are
receiving congratulations over the
of fine boy baby at their
home on route one.
W. W. Carothers, wife and
daughter, Miss Ruth, visited Con-
ductor McQuillen and family at
Burlington this week.
NJ. Mahurin and family of route
three and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ma
hurin of Brookfeld spent last Sun
day in Laclede, guests of J. @.
Aber and family.
Mrs. Chas. Palmer, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Mahurin on route three, and other
relatives here, returned to her home
n Kansas City last Monday.
o Max Jones returned Tuesday
rom his visit at Aurora, ILL.,, ac-
,ompanied by his sister, Mrs. Ev-
llyn Armbruster, who came for a
yisit with home folk and friends
lere.
The Brookfeld fair people show
ood business judgement in scatter
ng the races throughout the entire
our days instead of trying to crowd
hem all into the big day.
Sheriff Anderson has distributed
ckets to the various precincts
lroughout the county this week
nd next Tuesday the first primary
ection under the new law will be
cid.
There will be. an ice cream sup
er in the park next Saturday even
g, August 8, given by the Ep-
Orth league. Proceeds to go toa
nd to buy musical instrument
+ the M. E. church.
The Presbyterian, Christian and
lptist Sunday schools held a union
,nic in Libby's grove on Muddy
eek north of town last Wednesday.
lie hay ride and big dinner made
2 outing very enjoyable for the
he folks and the older ones as
The Laclede blade., 1908-08-01

Mrs. R. N. Sharp is visiting rel
atives in Marion county this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
A Missionary Day-Large Congrega-
tion and a Special Offering
Large Crowd at Night. :"

1t is with pleasure that we caa in
form our reading public, so much i'll
tereStcd in the work Of that large
body of Christians called Methodist,
that Sunday was at Central church a
day of marked interest.
At II o'clock the church was filled
by Il deeply interested congregation
which heard with the closest atten-
tion Dr.. Wolling speak OH the pur-
pose of Christ rs expressed in the
words: "rllat repentance and rcmis-
sion of sins should be preached in
his name among all nations" Tie
followed with some incidents. of mis-
sion life in Brazil, and an Offering
was made for the cause.
"a fine congregation assembled at
the evening services which consisted
Of brief talk by the pastor about
hire laborcrs into his vineyard, as set
forth in one of the parallels of our
Lord. At the appointed hour the Ep-
worth league entered and took the
reserved seats. After some words of
explanation the olficers-clcct, whose
names wcr noticed in this paper, in
It's last issue. came before the pastor
and were duly installed. The society
represents the Young life Of the
church and with an intelligent zeal
proposes to work for Christ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Temperance Lecture Today.

Mr.. Morgan l.. McKoon, Of New
York. National Lecturer Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion, who was sched-
ulcd TO arrive in NewbcTy yesterday
morning. was delayed by railroad
wreck Afr. McKooa is expected this
morning.
at II o'clock a. m. Mr.. McKoon
will address the ladies at Central
Methodist church. At 4 p. m. in the
same church, he will speak to the
children and young people.
Tonight at 7.30 he will deliver an
address 81 ONeall Street Methodist
church.
Mr.. McKoon has national rcputa-
ton as pleasing and effective
speaker, and those who attend the
services at which he is to speak are
assured Of much literary enjoyment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
TO Elect Assistant Superintendent.

The city council on "Wednesday
night will elect an assistant superin-
tcndent Of streets. The position pays
torty-flve dollars per month, and
several have been mentioned as can
didates for the position. There has
been conflict heretofore as to the
duties and powers of the two street
superintcndrnts, and council propos-
cS 10 nave this avoided in the future
by having it distinctly understood
that Mr.. Eptin@ is superintendent
and the other superintendent is his
assistant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
HUNTER APPEAL DISMISSED.
Supreme Court Sustains Judge Gary
In Transferring The Case To
Greenwood County.

The supreme court has affirmed the
ruling of Judge Ernest Gary in
changing the venue Of the case Of the
State V. G. Wash Hunter from Laur-
ems to Greenwood county. Hunter is
charged with murder in the killing of
Mr.. Eb. Copeland. He has had four
trials in Laurens county. AS result
Of tn" first hc was convicted of
maaslaughter, but Judge Aldmch, be-
fore whom the ease was tried, set the
verdict aside on the ~!ound Of irreg-
| ularitics in the management Of the
jury. He was tried again mt the same
term Of court before Judge Aldrich,
the second trial resulting in Il mis-
trial. At subsequent trials Of the
court he was tried twice, with th,
same result.
After the last mistrial before Judge
Gary Solicitor Cooper moved for Il
change Of Venue on the ground that
II fair and impartial trial could not
be had II Laurens county. The motion
WAS opposed, but it was granted by
Julac Gary. who ordered the record
transferred to Greenwood county.
lIunter's attorneys, Messrs. w. r.
Richey. Of The Laurrns bar and Cole.
l.. Blcase and O. l.. Srhumpcrt. Of the
N2wbrrry bar, appealed from thc or
der. The appeal was based on two
grounds. Onr WAS that the act allow
in" u motion to be made for Il rhanwe
of venue after four days notice to
the opposite side was unronsttution-
al on account Of defect in the title.
The old act required ten days notice,
but under The nHw act less than ten
days notice was yivcn. The other
ground was that when the motion
was heard The business of the sessions
court had been concluded and the
court was at that time engaged in the
trial "f civil eases. ii bcin" conlendcd
that. therefore. Judge Gary. So far
H. huSinrSS in the sessions court was
concerned. was SittiI" al chambers.
and that motion for change Of venue
on the ground that fair and impair
tial trial could not be had in the
county, could only be made in open
court. Judge Gary overruled both
objections. and af1ilavits were pre-
scented on both scidcs, and the change
was ordered.
The appeal was then taken to the
supreme court and. as stated, Judge
Gary has been sustained. and the case
goes to Greenwood.
Th" Greenwood court of sessions
convcncS OIL next Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
The New Lutheran Pastor,

DR.. y. j. Bowers. Who is lilling the
pulpit in the Lutheran Church of the
Redc"m?r. announced on Sunday
morning that the Rev. Edward Ful-
lenwider, Of Lexington, \. c., who
has accepted the call Of the church
to become lis pastor. had written that
he would conduct his first service in
The church on the second Sunday
mornning in March. Mr.. Fullenwii-
tr. said DR.. Bowers. would come to
Ncwberry about the Sd or 4th of
March, preceding his family, in or
der to gel thc parsonage i'm shape so
That bis family might move in i'm
mediatcly upon their arrival.
Dr. Bowers preached a timely and
forcible sermon OH Sunday morning,
and was heard by congregation
which entirely filled the auditorium
and part Of the Sunday school room.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Misrial in Judge Hairs Court.

Judge b. B. Hair, who presides as
Magistrate in the town Of Prosperity,
doesn't often have mistrials in his
court for it is seldom that a party be-
fore him demands trial by jury. But
the prosecutor in a criminal case yes
terday asked for jury and that jury
failed to agree on verdict. 1t was
a case in which Elmorc Lindler had
Erwin Bridges prosecuted for dispos-
ing Of rent cotton without paying
reat due on the place. Both parties
were negroes. Another trial will bs
had soon. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Major Caldwell to Lecture.

AT the usual lecture hoar on Fri
day morning next. Major J. T.. +.
taldwrll is TO address the students of
N"Wbrrry college, in inr college chap
rl. The orcaSioa will be rrlcbro
t"n"f thr birthday Of WASHINGTON,
which falling ON Saturday. will bs
observed by the college on Friday.
Major Caldwell is well knowa TO
the youn" men of the college as the
author Of '"rnc Stran"cr,' and the
""IIistory Of McGowan's Brigade. -
1t Is now as speaker that they are
to become acquainted with him, and
those present Friday morning are
sure to be well entertained and in
structcd by one Of the most delight full
takers Of that school of South Caro-
lima warriors and historians now fast
becoming only memory Of the great
past.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
News From Excelsior.

Excelsior, February l7.-,Mr. j. C..
Singley has been on the sick list for
few days.
The continued rains keep the pub
lie road in sloppy, rough condition.
Our new Sunday school organ has
arrived and it is all night.
Mr.. j. S. Werts, of Saluda, spen.
Thursday night with us.
Miss Alder Ray Wheeler spent Sat
urlay and Sunday with relatives in
NcH1berry.
Mrs. R. j. Crumpton spent few
days with relatives near Chaplin last
week.
Misses Ollie Counts and Annie
Sinsley spent last week with friends
il Bethlehem section.
Mr.. Berry Rikard's son in Jolly
Street section fell from wagon last
week; was run over and had one Of
his arms badly mashed up.
Mr. j. a. Kinard and family, Of
little Mountain, have been on a visit
to Prof. j. S. Whceler's family.
Nrhe grain has not as yet been i'll
jurca by the cold weather.
The company in which our school
house was insured sent their agent
around last week and left a check
for three hundred dollars with the
trustees of the school. This shows
the benefit and advantage Of having
your property insured in a good re-
liable company.
The rain Of last week delayed work
on our now school house. IF the
weather this week is favorable school
can reopen next Monday morning in
the new building. We hope our Sun
day school can meet next Sunday af-
ternoon as usual and at this time also
have preaching by the Rev. Ira. S.
Caldwell.
.. ... Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Selling Booze In Prosperity.

Will Summers, white, was tried
before the lntcndant Of Prosperity a
few days since ON The charge Of sell
in% liquor. and was fined thirty dol
lars. The fine was pair. Policeman
H'Icnbaugh. who has been striving
hard 10 put down the sale Of whis-
key IN his prosperous town, has had
his eyes on Summers for some time
but only recently was able to secure
evidence upon which to convict him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Before the Mayor.

Tom Jones, il colored hackman,
was up on the charge of leaving" his
hack at the depot in charge Of no
one. He plead guilty and was fined
$1.00 which was paid.
John Wilson, better known as
Rabbit was accused Of beating his
wife. He was sented to pay $500 or
serve 20 days. The fine was paid.
Wes Wilson was fined $3.50 for OBJ
structing the sidewalk The fine was
paid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Killed by a Train.

Mr.. Floyd Davis, son of Mr.. Jno.
Is. Davis. who is native Of Newber-
ry county but whose home is IN Sa-
luda county, was killed by train in
Pennsylvania. Tic was railway
conductor and as lie <tepped o& bis
lrh: NJ t" " paraI's rack he was
k:'!cd b.. fast tran which passed.
Mr.. hlryd Davis was youag man,
ail Ya> oHly married last Jane. He
was rcphcw Of NJ. J. W. Davis. oc
this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Thursday Last Day to Assess.

Thursday will be the 20th day Of
February which is the last day to
make an assessment Of your property
for State and county taxation to Aud
itor Cromer. The law provides that
a penalty shall be put on all returns
after that date. If You haven't al
ready attended to this matter, it will
be well for You to sec to it today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Social Meeting For Men.

y social meeting Of the men of the
Lutheran Church of the Rcdecme:
will be held in the Sunday school
rooms Of the church on Wednesday
evening. DR.. Bowers announced on
Sunday morning that it would be
held for the purpose Of promoting
closer relations among the men of the
congregation. and that there would be
no charge, no collection, and no re-
frcshments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

FOR SALE BY S. B. AULL, 2 hous-
es. one vacant lot on Harper street
and two lots on Main street. These
houses above being occupied by
Rev. Phillips and p. f. Scott. IF
not sold by the first Of March will
be rented. Two nice lots in Main
street suitable for stores.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transfers For The Month of Jan
uary, 1908, By Town
ships.

The following are the real estate
transfers for the month of january,
1905:
No. Township.
Tynch G.. Pool to q. Walter Jacobs,
lot and buildings, town of Newberry,
$4,000.
II. l.. Parr to H. NJ Mayer, l lot
containin" S1-100 acres in town of
Newberry, $500.
Preston Sem to Geo. Scott, l lot
in Helena. 1928.
Clandia \. Hunter to Kate r. Aull,
! lot on boundary street. $500.
Clarence ID. Knight to Fannie T..
Knight. ) lots in town of Ncwberry,
800. etc.
John Butler to G. G. Williams. 1
lot in town Of N"wbcrry. *400.
Elizabeth DcWaIt to Jnn. G. Nccl
and W. f.. Wallace. 80 ID acres,
$l.7o0.
J. W. White 10 p. II. lTallman, |
lot in town of Ncwbcrry. $1,000.
JOS. }. kil""re. attorney in fact,
to d. Q. Wilson, 15 100 acres, ST.
800.
Nancy Edwards ro Howard Carp,n-
ter. lot $3.50.
Jas. j. Lame t" NJ. l.. Spcarman. |
lot in town Of Newbcrry. $500.
Martha Wright 10 W. Med. Rock,
lot in Helena. $75.
VIM. J. Swittrnhcrw To Tcncn c.
Pool. | lot on HARRINGTON street. ST.
200.
{. +. Stephenson to Arthur Robe"-
son. , lots in "Sun>cn park' $3.50.
Foster \. Martin to Wm. j. Swift
t"nhcr". | !ot in town of Ncwberrv.
5000.
J. II. Hair and Henry D. Uavird
to Mary Il. Whitaker and Lula +.
lIavirL. lot on Main street. $5.-
33G.07.
The National hoak of Ncwbcrrv to
G. Fred Long. | lot in town Of New
Berry. $500.
ThoS. J. Davenport to James w.
Pitts. ) acres. 81 900.
NJ. l.. Spearman to VIM. F.. Pei
ham, lot on Main street. $500.
L. w. Floyd and {. J. Purcell to
l.av"nia r. Purcell. lot $500.
Lavcnia II. Purcell to G. p. Will
liamS. lot $500.
Jas. \. Burton to Timothy Burton,
5 lots 5000.
No. 2 Township.
Mary 4. Oxnrr to Jno. r. Oxncr,
IS l6-l0O acres. &7O2.
Margaret {. IIarmol to Thos w.
Harmon. sc 59-1O0 acres. 5000.
No. Township
R"bt. b. O,lrll to pickrns b. Odcll,
& acres at $20.
J. ID. Tidmar>l, to J. II. Thomas,
l!O acres. $l.O4T.2O.
No. S Township.
Jn" NJ. Foster to Oscar l.. Maycr.
200. $4,000.
W. Frank Kelly to Jas. Mcintosh,
iTh acres. TZUUU.
No. 7 Township.
Nancy d. Workman to Wm. F.
johnson. lSG acres. $500.
}. d. and Il. +. Saltcr to Jas. C.
Salt'r. 80 35-l00 acres. $1,000.
Mrs. +. J. DeNValt and Carrie De-
Walt Hunter TO +. s. Dominick,
$50 0-l0 acres. &5.770.S0
No. 8 Township.
RuiuS y. Sli"h 10 Mrs. r. G. Nc
Farrhy. 81 is acres. $7Sl.S7.
Jno. W. CamcrSon et at to Jno. p.
Mills. 100 acres. $500
J. ID. Stone TO Excelsior School, |
acres. $50.
No. 10 Township.
lno. {. Nccl 10 y. W. ~Buzhardt, 04
49-l00 acres. $2.07l.S7.
Jno. {. Nccl to p. Is. Banks, Jr.,
q Ia acres. 81 1882.
No. II Township.
II. II. Rikard, master, to J. w.
Lominick ami C. Hallman Sigh, 96
acres, $2.040.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Miss Mabel Head to Speak Thursday

On Thursday night, February 20,
Miss Mabel Head from Atlanta, Ga,
will speak in Central Methodist
church. Miss Head is studying and
speaking on social problems, and is
a worker of the Methodist church..
The lecture will begin at 8 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Banks to Close.

We The undersigned banks agree
to close on Feb. 22ad. and celebrate
WASHINGTON Is birthday. this being a
legal holiday.
The Exchange Bank,
Tine National Bonk,
the Ncwbcrry Savings Bank,
The Commercial Bank.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

WANT YOU all to know that Mayes'
Drug Store sells DR.. Huiet's ALL
Healing Liminent on positive
guarantee or money refunded.
Price 25c. and SOC. per bottle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

NOTICE-We have now. our shop
complete, and are ready, to do all
kinds Of work, whetner in iron or
wood. We are prepared to fix
your boilers. eng: 1e-. wagons, bug
eies. mule shoeins, or anything ...se,
m.v4 us trial.
Newberry Machine Shop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

Try HUIET'S All-IIcallng Linimcnt
for rheumatism, soreness, neural
gia, sore throat, sprains, bruises,
asthma, headache, toothache,
coughs, colds and cole. Sold at
Mrayes' Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

WANTED--Everybody to know we
have Oh hand complete line Of
metallic eases, caskets, and cof-
fins. Metallic cases, $125.O0 to
$4,000; ca kets, $25.00 to $125.0O;
cof1iins, $500 to $4,000.
Baxter, The Undertaken.