davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

pest bargain offered in the city for the
L..ge asked, 2-st0Ty red pressed brick, 5
o--Ls' complete plumbing, furnace, etc,
'otHt automobile garage; back yard ali
~,-LeALed, street paved; only $500.
broom light pressed brick, strictly mod
,.4. near Third ave: S4150.
JUST COMPLETED, one of the incest
pre-" bungalows on the east side large
-ooLS- strictly modern, very large
I9Icles. finished i'm mission style through
broom brick; lot 3x10 rods; on East 9Th
rent
On ist ave. south front. new two-story
.5S7ed brick, s rooms, large reception
-f.l, fireplace. large bathroom, modern
t-lAulAG full basement and furnace,
.+lse front porch. back posch screened in.
gepiHs porch upstairs; price 5000; very
easy terms
Here IS one that must sell: s., 800 takes
1, ID sold this week; 7-room msdern
pressed brick large barn, lot 40x157 feet
20 alley; fine shade. If you want a bar
gam see this
we have a large list OF vacant lots in
7A parts of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
FOR SALE


NINE ACRES
Beautiful land. near Westminster college,
with city water graded streets and side
division into building lots. Adjoining tracts
are being sold in this way. Here is an op-
portrnity to double your money jim a few
months at the low price we are Otfering
This proDertv. See US at once.
% ACRES
East Of men. Tbis is a splendid location
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Burt & CarlQuist
Real Estate, Rentals & Loans,
IA West Third South
Both Phones $50
FOR SALE-
E.E. Casady s Co.

WILL MAKE TERMS TO SUIT PUR-
CHASER ON OUR NEW HOUSE on
81 AVE, BET r AND s STREETS.
lIH FRONT, LOT 40xl15 FEET TO
alley IN REAR; SEWER, SIDE
".A Al AND MACADAM TAX PAID;
LARGE ROOMS, TWO HALLS. FULL
BASEMENT CEMENTED, FURNACE.
II E61 THING SWELL AND UP To
JAZZ. SEE rs FOR PARTICULARS.
5- EAST SECOND SOUTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
A, NJ HUMPHREYS
IS ". ID South st.
Values Are
Advancing

- 2
Advancing
The many elements contributing to a
citys growth indicate that Salt Lake city
vii. continue for many years To increase
at the rate IL mas for the past five years.
This VIII. mean further increase i'm real
estate values. Have you property that
Win mCr5ase2 Do you own a home? II
not procrastinate no longer but buy at
ulee.
HOUSES.
W-A tidy little cottage, with trees,
flowers. near car line. in southeast.
S5I-A three-rOOm frame house, a nice
screen porch, lot 5lXl25 to alley. half
block from street car line and paved side
walk
NN0-A 4-room frame cottage, lot 50x14J,
sheds, trees. fence, etc: near to car line
and schools on west side.
2HJ-A pretty 4--OOm brick cottage,
sumner kitchen, barn, fence, trees,
lawns; lot 62iaxl75 feet TO alley; on Sew
eHth East car line; $3.50 cash, balance ar
ranged for easy payments
&0l-A new neat broom brick resi-
dence, within Sl2 blocks of P. O., with ce-
ment sidewalks and all modern improve
ments' lot 40X15S to alley.
.a.l5-A new 5-rOOm modern buff brick
residence near 9Th South and 10Th East
Streets car line less than = block away;
easy terms arranged.
G,S9-TwO fine new buff brick resi-
d5nces, all modern, with fine lots; 10th
East and 18th South; very easy terms ar
ranged
Many fine homes at all prices in all sec
lions.
LOTS.
}il5-A few choice lots. 37lax15S TO alley;
cement sidewalks and city water; within
h'2 blocks from =. o.; good car service;
only $-5 cash, balance SO per month.
WA choice northeast beach corner,
racing south and east, on 10th avenue and
street, Ai4X115 20 alley; very easy terms.
tl5si-A very fine lot, 45X115 feet to 81
icy, facing north and east on corner of
1tl East and 9Th South streets; can be
sold oH very easy terms.
Burt & Carlquist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

I-roOm modern brick and 3 acre ground:
nice location, 10 blocks Of center. 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
LOTS Stills ITO
@185 EACH

I6fnS-3I5U GOWN SH5U
the month on each pair of
the cheaper IOtS-IeSS than
a dollar a week on each lot,
TermS-S10 down, $40
monthly on each pair of the
more expensive IOtS-OnIy
$t25 the week on each lot,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

66xl65 it., with some improvements, on
4th So, bet. Main and West Temple. at
$500 per foot; nothing else offered in that
block at less than 500 to $1,000 per foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

New 6-rOOm modern pressed brick resi-
dence5 lot 50X125 to alley This is extra
good. first-class work. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

lots and nice 4-rOom brick cottage.
summer kitchen ana stable, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

3lzx10 rods and 4-r0om brick: city wa
ter and gas in house. connected with
sewer, at go r. 9Th So; $3.50.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19
Shoe Department

To give catalogue the multitude of spring and
goods department would be quite mpo
ence There leather that not contained IN
shoes for children
single and double SOLE
also positively guaranteed for good
wear Sale ~
Mems shoes and comfort all
new shapes 49, Sale ---s4S
Mems Fine Shoes box calf and kid best
workmanship finish Worth $350 Sale price----S24 S
The best shoe the certainly the equal of
styles all leatners; these
shoes expensive shoes made Sale price 81 8
Ladies' ncbby Oxford extension soles Butcher
style very worth 81 so and So no. Sale price
and ALL pair ------- 81 %
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
Mayes Book Store.

Mayes' Book Store has a wonder
full assortment of handsome umbrellas
and walking canes, gold-headed OF
course. The windows Of the attractive
store are teeming with holiday goods
already, and one could spend a profit
able hour or so in merely looking in
to these windows. The toys on dis
play are the incest that have ever
been shown in Newberry, and the
variety is great There are whole
legions Of fierce looking lions, and
fuzzy poodle dogs, besides mec lea!
TOYS of all sorts and sizes. Walk
down that way, just for the fun OF
it. if YOU have no business down thai
way, and We are sure that YOU will
return many times for business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
NEWBERRY CONCERT BAND.
It's Excellence Being Appreciated
Engagements at Augusta and
Greenwood Good Band.

The Newberry Concert Band has
been engaged to play at the Greeu-
wood County Fair. which IS being
held this week. 1t has already been
noted that this band will play an en-
gagement during the Augusta Fair.
The members of the band are com
posed Of the employees Of the New
berry cotton mill, and under the able
management Of Music Director W.
A. Wherry, it is considered one Of
the best bands in the State. The
people in Newberry generally are to
be congratulated on having in their
midst such an excellent aggregation
of musicians. and we are pleased to
nole that they are appreciated III
other communities, and have been
able to make contracts with the Sev-
eral fairs mentioned.
The young men composing this
band should have the encouragement
and cooperation Of the people of the
city generally.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
To Mould the Fingers

If our finger tips are stubby and
we want then to taper. what then?
In Paris they sell. little ''tinger-
hats.
There is a catch at the side 10 reg
ulate the size. and al the amount OF
pinehing which You wish accomplish
ed.
If YOU cannot gel I" finger hal: a
regular sewing thimble will do.
Have it just little too small.
Fill it first with skin food.
This keeps the finger tips softer
while they are being moulded.
Wear it, then. as much of the time
as you possibly can.-PliladeEphla
Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
Old Fashioned Candy Pulling.

All those who have themselves par
ticipated in an Old fashioned candy
pulling will at once know what Is IN
store for them Friday night. when
the Epworth League OF Central
Methodist church Will have social
evening, and enjoy the fun that fol-
lows in the wake Of an old fashioned
candy pulling. Those who have never
been present at one Of these unique
entertainments have no doubt heard
of them through some more fortu-
nate friend, and if the word picture
we're interesting, then the real thing,
in the common parlance Of the day,
has the mere telling skinned a block.
There is no other fun that can in any
way touch the old fashioned candy
pulling. and if handled in Ihe right
way the candy is really delightful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
SUIT AGAINST C., N. & l..
Williams and Bouknight Sue for
35,0O0.OO Damages Each.

Suit has been entered against the
G.. \. & L. railroad for damages in
the killing Of young Williams and
Bouknieht some time ago for $33,-
900 in each case.
The suit is brought by c. p. Will
liams in the one case and E. W. Bouk-
night the fathers Of the two young
men.
1t will be recalled tina; thes two
Young men were killed on the c.. n.
& l.. track in the city on Sunday
afternoon some months ago by the
down passenger train on the c., n
& L. road. The c., n. & L. and the
Southern trains met near Cline's cid
shop and as the young men stepped
off the Southern track to let that
train pass they stepped on the G.. n.
& l.. track and were struck by the
train on that road going in the other
direction
The plaintiffs aTe represented by
Hunt. Hunt and Hunter and Eugene
S. Blease.
The local attorneys for the G., n.
& l.. in Newberry are MesSrS. BIeaSe
and Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
A GOOD PERFORMANCE.
The Lion and the Mouse Presented to
Large House.-Strong Cast
An Appreciative Audience.

The Lion ami the Mouse played to
an exceptionally fine house Monday
night. The east was a splendid one.
and Carolyn Elberts as Shirley Ross
more. and Walter Edwards as John
Burkett Ryder, maintained the
strength Of ther roles, and played
them to we'll rounded finish. Luke
Martin as Ex-Judge Stott. and Chas.
D. Pitt. as jefferson Ryder, were
also very good, and in fact the whole
cast was a strong one. If more of
these high class plays, with good,
strong companies, would come to
Newberry, there would be no diff
Guilty in having full houses, but the
public has had so many shallow mel
odramas Judged off on them that they
are little shy Of such shows. But
let high toned production come
along. such as was witnessed Mon
day night. and the public will arise to
the occasion and are Only too glad
to do so.
There were a number Of LaurenS
people present: -Four cars came down
and returned the same night We are
always glad to have our Laurens
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
J. A. Mimnaugh.

J. A. Mimnaugh is doing business
these days in tai.or-made suits and
millinery. He is making feature
Of these two lines and says honest
advertising pays and that the suits
are going and the hats to match go
with them. He does not mind the
adfance in cotton goods as he
bought when prices were down and Is
giving his customers The benefit OF
his foresight in making the purchase
at the right lime. The ladies who
have not purcha sed their tailor-made
suits should see Mimnaughs 5 line.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
DR.. WOLLING IN MONROE.
DR.. Chreitzberg Coming to Newberry
DIR. Chreitzberg Was Once Pac-
of Central Church.

The following notes have been re-
ceived from the pastor of Central
Church, who is now in Monroe, n. c.,
holding a series Of special services"
In due time on Monday evening /
reached this city to be met by my
old-time schoolmate, Rev. DR.. Chreitz-
berg, who is now pastor Of the First
Methodist Church in this city. He is
we'll cared for by this congregation,
they furnishing him with a nice
house and 100000 a year. The
church building is modern and we'll
appointed and will seat about eight
hundred hearers.
We began our services last night
with an attendance Of about four
hundred and a most cordial reception.
Such a general and extended hand
shaking as I have not had in a long
time. These services will be contin-
ued up to next Sunday night.
Twenty-three years ago DR..
Chreitzberg was pastor Of Central
Church, but remained in Newberry
only one year. Now he goes there to
preach on next Sunday both morning
and night. Without a doubt he will
find Newber1y greatly improved and
in nothing more than in this Metho-
dist church. He will see Central 5
beautiful building, a larger congre-
cation, and. as I believe. every sign
of advancement. No doubt he will
meet a kind and generous reception.
J. W. Wolling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
Emmett Cox. Elected Colonel.

Lieut.. Col. Emmett R. Cox was
Tuesday elected to succeed Col. II.
T. Thompson, resigned. as com
manding officer Of the Second South
Carolina infantry, National Guard.
The election was held in Darlington
and was a matter Of form. there be-
ing no other candidate.
Major Lewis Wardlaw Haskell vii!
likely succeed Col. Cox in the lieu
tenant-coloneicy.
Capt. Jos. R. Allen Of the Richlan'i
Volunteers is being urged by his
friends as d candidate for major of
the First Battalion in case MaJoF
Haskell is promoted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL.
'Novements of Many People, New
berrian And Those Who Visit
Newberry.

Cotton has been fourteen cents the
;,nund during the week.
Cotton seed were selling at 81 -
"ents the bushel on Wednesday.
Take all the children to the circus
and let them see the elephant.
The many friends Of Chief JUS
eice Pope were delighted to see him
on the street few days ago.
Rev. Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt will
preach the Reformation Sermon at
scolony Church next Sunday morn
ing, and Mrs. n. O. J. krepS will
make Missionary address. There
will be a collection for Missions.
IF anv Of our town subscribers fail
10 get their paper regularly we Will
oe glad to have YOU notify the office.
We have a new carrier OIL one OF
the routes and We are sure he IS try
ing to deliver the paper correctly,but
i be fails we would ike to know it.
Rev. C. W. Hidden, pastor Of Bush
River Baptist church, has rendered
his resignation, to take effect at the
close of the last preaching day in
November. DR.. Hidden has not be-
come fully acciimatized, and prefers
to resign rather than to risk COM
olete break down in health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
BARACA GLASS ORGANIZED.
At Mollohon.- Officers Elected
Good Membership Much In
tereSt.

The Bible class of the Mollohon
NJ. E. Sunday school met on October
18th to organize Baraca class. Af-
ter prayer by Rev. c. L. Craig. Of
the East Side Baptist church, and the
reading of bylaws and constitution
Of the Baraca Union they went into
an election Of officers as follows: =.
J. D. Galloway, President.
W. D. Stillwell. Vice President.
D. D. Darby, Secretary.
J. F. Mcdonnell. Assistant Secre-
tary.
". ". Scarborough, Treasurer.
J. F. Epting. Teacher.
B. l.. Dodd. assistant teacher.
F. B. Dickert, Press Reporter.
Committee Of HuStlers.-W. D.
Stiliwell, NJ. L. Holt, D: D. Darby.
Attendance Committee.-H. {.
Bouknight, " H Suromer, J. G..
baltimore.
Social Committee.-W. w. Scar
borough, J. ". Cameron, F. B. Cul-
closure.
Relief Committee.-R. H. Dickert.
F. B. Dickert, J. F. Mcconnell.
We organized with forty members.
After several talks. among which
were, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. West, from
the First Baptist church.. which was
enjoyed very much. the meeting
closed in Baraca form.
F. B. Dickert.
Press Reporter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
MISSIONARY RALLY
Day Will Be Observed at Ebenezer
First Sunday in November
The Programme.

There will be an observance Of
Missionary rally day at Ebenezer the
first Sunday in November, the exer-
ciSes beginning at 1870 d. m. Diu-
ner will be served on the grounds,
after which in the afternoon there
will be preaching by the pastor, Rev.
J. NJ. Fridy.
The program is as follows:
Opening song, No. $50.
Prayer.
Song, No. ITO.
Welcome address, Ida Mae Hayes.
Your Mission, Homer Summer
Gods Messengers, Sara Sligh.
They Are Dying, Maggie Boozer.
Song, No. II.
Why Did God Make the Flowers,
Ida Mae Hayes and Aletthe Summers.
Shine Just Where You Are, Mary
Hawkins.
Lift Your Eyes, Thomas Hayes.
Song, No. 46.
The Little Maiden's S Sermon, ,Madge
Summer.
Nothing Too Small. by three little
girls.
Jesus Wants Them, Mabel Derrick.
Song, No. 95.
The Masters Coming, Salie Cro-
mer.
Shine Where You Are, Leon Sigh.
The Hindered Christ, Maggie Haw-
kins.
Song. No. 56.
The Orphans Prayer. Cleone
Hayes.
God Will Understand, Ethel Sligh
The Masters Call, Fred Hayes.
Song, No. 113.
Who Will Open the Door for Ling
Te? Nettie Settler.
What We Give, Not What We Get,
Vera Derrick.
All Afternoon Call, by two girls.
Song, No. 10.
Do The Best You Can. by five
girls.
The Mouse and the Boy, Brady
Boozer.
The World Needs CHRIST. Sudie
Schumpert.
Collection.
Song, No. 1876.
Every body is most cordially in
vited to be present at these exercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
INFORMATION WANTED.
Mrs. Raub, Of Fargo, N. D., Desires
to Know Something Of Old
Newberry Families.

We have received the accompany
ing letter which explains itself. We
are unable to furnish the information
desired by Mrs. Raub, ard we
thought by printing her letter posi-
bly, some of the citizens may be able
to give the information desired. If
so. we are sure she would appreciate
it. Or if any citizen who reads this
can furnish any information con-
cerning the matters about which she
inquiries, and will give this informa-
tion to The Herald and News, we
will be pleased to give ii to Mrs.
Raub. We do not recall any citizen
Of this community by the name Of
Patty. There may be some of his
descendants in this community, how
ever.
Probably Judge J. NJ. Crosson, of
Texas, could give some information
on the question Of Mrs. Raub.
The following is Mrs. Raub's let
ter:
Fargo, n. D.. lO-23-'09.
Mr.. Ebert H. Aull,
Newberry, S. {.
Dear Sir:-Last spring [ ordered
from your publishing house, Judge
O'Neall's" ANNALS. land while [ have
obtained much valuable and interesting
information fromthe same, the specific
knowledge which I am seeking is not
contained therein. Judge O'Neall
mentions Benjamin Evans, who III
vented the screw auger, who lived
near Newberry. Also, there was a
Chas. Patty, (wife Mary Jay, daugh-
ter of VIM. and Mary jay. who
lived in or near Newberry. Chas.
and wife were married in l773. Is
there any old county atlas or other
record in your town where I could
learn the name of Benz. Evans wife,
the names and dates of his children
and the names and dates Of Chas.
Patty's children Or, indeed, any
facts about the Patty's or Evans.
l am willing to pay for this infor-
nation. If there is any county his
Gory other than that | have already
purchased, that. contains this lnfor-
nation, l would like to buy a copy
Of same.
May | have the favor Of reply in
regard to prices, etc., etc.?
The Patty and Evans families be-
long TO my own. They were Quak-
ers, but I have searched the Quaker
records, so far in vain, for dates and
much definite knowledge Of the per-
sons | mention.
Very truly yours,
(Mrs.) Nellie Taylor Raub.
McKone Flat No. 5,
Fargo. \. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
NEWS OF NEWBERRY COLLEGE
Getting Ready for Tennis Tourna-
ment.-Dr. Whitteker Speaks
The Volunteer Movement.

All the players Of tennis are now
deeply interested iii the preliminary
games. which are being played for
the purpose Of selecting three men to
represen; the College in the tennis
tournament held at Erskine this year
We came second in honors last year
and by the return to College Of three
Of our last years representatives, we
hope TO be victorious at the coming
tournament.
Basket ball is also affording much
interest by reason Of the fact that
large number of the boys are praeti-
cling this game in order to be in good
trim when the much desired class
games will be pulled off.
This series Of championship games
Of Basket ball between the classes
will begin Friday night, when the
Seniors play against the Freshmen,
and will continue until enough games
have been played TO decide which
class is entitled to the championship.
We have some very fast men; and
the games will be we'll worth seeing.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. We hope to have a large crowd
al every game. Admission free.
The lineup Of the two teams for
Friday night is as follows:
Seniors.
Wessinger, center.
Epting and Shealy, C. j., forwards.
Houch and Schaeffer, guards.
Lown, Simpson, c. NJ, and Shealy,
0. c., substitutes.
Freshmen.
Hazel, c.. center.
Timm and Shealy, H. T., forwards.
Mayes and Smith, guards.
Wingard and Reiser, C. W.. sub
sti1utes.
Pres. Harms delivered an address
last Sunday night at Grace Lutheran
Church, Prosperity. Pres. Harms
ability as speaker is we'll known
and he is constantly in demand.
The many friends of J. Irby Koon.
class 'O8, will be pleased to know
that he is now the secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A. at the University Of Al
ALBANIA. Mr.. Koon was the private
secretary Of Dr. Soherer during his
Presidency Of Newberry College. Dr..
Scherer deciding to go to Pasadena,
CAL. Mr.. Koon consented to accom-
pany him there and still act as his
secretary. A larger field of good
work and opportunity, however, be-
ing offered him, Mr.. Koon thought
best to accept his present position,
however much he regretted to leave
DR.. Scherer.
Rev. J. E. Whitteker, D. D, Of
Lancaster, Pa, addressed the Y: NJ.
C. A. Sunday afternoon. He gave
us very timely and forceful speech,
tie, ing facts about the Lutheran
church which were indeed instructive.
Dr.. Sloan, the representative OF
the student volunteer movement Of
America. was in Newberry Tuesday,
and made a talk in the chapel to the
student body. He spoke about the
great world missionary convention Of
students which is to be held in Roch-
ester. n. Y, December 29-January ..
To this convention the Y. NJ. c. A.
here will send three students and one
member Of the Faculty, this being
the number to which she is ertitled.
B.