davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
SANITARY PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY
1871 SOUTH BROADWAY
Opposite Occidental Building.
Phone 90
J0BBlNG A SPECIALITY
Auction

Thursday afternoon, June 10, at
1880 o'clock sharp, at the home Of
Miss H.. V. Moore, 217 South Fourth
street, near Commercial club, | will
sell at auction the fine furnishings Of
Miss Moore's ten room home. Goods
consist Of kitchen utensils. dishes
glassware, two rcfrigerators. excel
lent linoleum, dining chairs and tables,
parlor furnishings, velvet carpets, lca-
thcr couch, bookcase, pictures, pOl-
there's, ii leather and willow rockers, 8
heating stoves. hall and stair car
pets. > Wardrobes, folding bed, .
chiffoniers. lace curtains. fine piano.
$500 Majestic steel range. etc.
This viii be another Of may fast
sales, Re on time and get goods pc
your own price. Inspect Wednesday
before sale. Nothing sold privately.
SCOTT KNIGHT.
A%uctiOnCcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
SPOKANE TRAIN NOW
SEEMS To Be
ASSURED
THIRTY-FIVE NAMES
ALREADY ON THE LIST
10 Run the Train to
Spokane for Irrigation Con-
greSS, Thence to Seattle
Where Party viii Break Up,


mus I"i lIuitN-llNe New McA'c'
business men have signlficd their in
tentIon of ioininp tho marty which VIII
.,t. ..
%
'eenth Na'lonal lr'lH"'ioh congress ~
spokane next August, provided satis-
Factory ARRANGEMENTS can be- made for
n,
Albuquerque and II is expected tina
the lumber from mere VIII reach th'f-
tN lust as % as definite ntorna-
ton Is obtained as To rates n tram
arrangements
II is now the pan 10 make mp the
train in Albuquttdue with not less
than six Pullmans, a diner u bag
gage car u run 1t to spokane Whetn
1t viii be used by the members of ihe
party during the Irrigation congress
The train win then proceed to Seattle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
MAKING SUNSHINE


Thu improper selection Of food
drives many 20 hca ny person into the
depths of dcspairing illness. Indeed.
most sickness comes from wrong food
and just So surely AS that is the case
right food viii make the sun shine
oncc more.
An old veteran of Ncwburyport.
Mass SAYS 'ln October. I was taken
sick and went To- bed. losing A. pounds
In about go days. / had doctor after
doctor. food hurt me and l had to
live almost entirely on magnesia and
soda An solid food distressed me So
that water would run out 0f my mouth
In little streams
Il had terrible night swcats and my
doctor nnally said < had consumption
and must die. Mv good wife gave up
.all hope. w wore at old Orchard,
Me. at chat time and MY wife saw
Grape Nuts iu q grocery there She
bought SONS and persuaded me 90 try
&c..
~ had mo- faith in It but ook IL TO
please her To my surprise 1t did not
distress me as am other food had done
and before I had taken the nth pack
age I was we'll on the mend Tho
pains left my head. my mind became
clearer and ! gained weight rapidly
Il went back to my work again and
nov after six weeks use OF the food I
ann better aud stronger than ever be-
fore in ms life. Grape-Nuts surely
saved my hfo and made me "a strong
hearty man rs pounds heavier than
before ! was taken sick
Roth my good wife and ] are
willing to make anidavlt 90 the truth
of this
Read The Road 20 Melville ia
pkg~ There's = Reason
Ever read the above lcgieri \ new
"ne appears rrnm lime 9" time They
arr genuine. true and fun 90 human
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

OUR POLICY Il QUICK SAIL
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET =
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN sAI
NoU MONEY ON NOIR GRoCEh-
IES. \. q. PRATT X co. sff sotih
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
TEMPERANCE LEGl0NS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Junior Ncarcr~ of the White Ribbon
VIII Iiendcr Interesting program


The membcrs of the different LOYAL
Temperance Lcgions of the city have
been invited to d m,ctiug ct the Young
temperance advocates at thu hom" oi
Mrs Margaret Cartwright, 900 oid
Town thl meeting to he called Co "r-
den at so O'Clock This afternoon. The
Young folks viii meet az o'EfeilN 81
drug stor, ot l.ts gao order - take the
ociock ear to Old Town. TN, fol-
lowing program will be- rendered. aft
t,r which refreshments win he scr'
ed
PRAYER o., Mrs rutter.
Sons Tht Temperance ARMY boy
Lcssor i,d hy Miss TakSen
Temperance Round
Ron ga Flm,r Reynolds
Piano au-t Margaret CArtNrlghi
Nettir Ctatk
RsudinS Darius Green anal bits o.
lug machine Ma Cartwright
Plano and violin duet selected AL
ana Alfred Reahl
Reading Marmion and Douglas
Miss Laura Cartwright
Piano autt Flower Melodies 30
Misses Cartwright
close bog l. 4 L. motto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
Marcus P. SaWteIle
Contractor and Builder.
1911 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TELEPHONE 1850.

music should be in the church a Ni-
tie before eight o'clock
The vocalists who VIII assist the
speakers in the program are well
known i'm the city and their efforts are
always appreciated Mcssrs o.
Gould, f. 5. Cartright, Jos. F. Scoiu
and W. Y. Maynard have kindly con-
scented TO sing and their names aye
assurance that So far as the mu-
seal part OF the program is concern
cd. an will be well repaid for attend
ing the meeting. Tho speakers are
well known attorneys and naturally
in the pursuit Of their profession have
given their respective subjects con-
siderable thought Thoughless per-
sons aftcn, perhaps in joke. refer 20
attorneys as those whom moral consul
erations do not always control. q cai'-
full study of the matter viii sho"
doubtless that lawyers do more IN pr'-
portion 20 their numbers 10 upioio
ethical ideals than any other
Gloss with perhaps the exception OF tn'
purposes are along stfitta
moral lines.
These speakers with these themes
viii appeal to all and they may De-
sured Of 2 large audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10


e4t
- 80" m', "'s rt ""''' -"
accompanied by the widow ana laugh.
ter Of deceased ana Mrs = T. priff
4 relative.
~ ''7' ''o"" hi''''" '''
'fa'ei''N " / w.
~ i'i',t'' ~" n''fti "f'i'"'. - n'"
=, ~ "''''"s Pi.'ui' nl"V.''''
W'''t'"ag ''''
attractive feature or the now ,loy-
house
'ss,s''"l ''''E "''Sou 81 '"'
o'P'',nlsl' OIL t'' interior. Wn" repre-,
~ "''o NV H"''' uncut '"' Io'in'i
~ ''"s ~ wy ,'''"'- "No",i "''t''
'Nl"'Hi,i'H w ',"''' vas i" ul' rt9
Sf7,erpaN "'''l'nB on '"' 'hl'aBo
@li''ted ~ route rom Los hseles 70
~ N'P'''
Hu"al' ''lsty' me ''h-Ntar-ol" son
~ A''i'lie'' - - ''is'A' susl'llou
'"l.lul ll1'' i'7 'oput ~ 'io'N yes
,e'uaN morning "7 ,he ifSu'l oI ne
ing thrown OH n'7 pl.Ne'e ana IallnlS
uIpu'l tn' i''l ~ q "'llY'fN Morse ne
Young lad was bruised NJ consider
amy put was NOV SERIOUSLY injured
Miss Harriet Hoffman of Spokane.
Wash. and Mr.. j. Il Black. an at
torney Of Los Angeles. were united i'm
marriage at the latter city last Owe
ming The bride is quite well well
known bore. having been the guest OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

9 30-Solemn Requiem Mass in Old
san Migucl's chapel for the deceased
members of the Faculty, the old stu
dents and the B~enefactors Of the Col
lege; %Celebrant. Rev. G. ii. Doherty,
Sermon by Very Rev. A. Fourchegu.
II; 30-Meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the old Boys %organiza-
ton.
2:3O-Annual commencement ex-
crcises at the Elks' opera house. His
Grace Archbishop Pitaval presiding.
Address to the graduates by Mr.. Mes
tor Montoya.
S:0O-Reception rendered the old
students and their families by the
Honorable George Curry, Governor OF
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

coming trains.
Information Bureau open at the
College.
1;30-Annual Track Meet on the
lege Campus. Sight seeing around
the old Capital
S;O0-Baseball game on College
Campus.
5.OO-General Committee meets at
the College.
S:O0-Elocutiou contest for the
Alumni Gold Medal at the Loretto
Auditorium. Welcome by the Mayor
OF santa Re.
Sunday. June Twentieth.
30-Assembly Of the old students
of the College.
9:00-March to the Cathedral head
cd by the Santa Fe band.
.30-Solemn Pontihcal Mass, His
Grace Archbishop Pitaval officiating.
sermon by Rev. Jules Deraches, "ol-
lege Chaplain.
1870 Reception rendered the old
students by the Faculty ana the pres
ont students in the College Hall
Three minute talks
12:3o-Lunch in good old college
style.
1.30-Mecting of the old students
to form a permanent organization.
Renewing old acquaintances, After
the Rosario procession. Baseball game
college Campus-The old Boys W.
College.
5:l5-Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in San Miguels
Chapel
6;00-Banquet in Armory Hall.
S.15-Reception rendered to His
Grace Most Reverend J. b. Pitaval,
Archbishop Of SAINT Fe. in the Elks'
Oera house. Greeting on behalf 81
the Commonwealth by the Honorable
George Curry, Governor OF New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
PROGRAM
FOR JUBILEE IS
COMPLETED
GOVERNOR CURRY AND
ARCHBISHOP TO TAKE PART
Three-Day Celebration of Fir
tieth Anniversary Of fist, Mich
aeIS'S viii Be Memorable
Event.

The fun program for the three day
celebration OF the Golden jubilee Of
st. Michlcl's college in Santa Fe, June
~, 20 ana -, has now been compile
The program is being sent out
to former students accompanied by
The following letter from the jubilee
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
Central Jubilee Committee,
Snint Miehaels Colleg.

1titId Jubiitf 1tliHllll'tf
Saint Michael's College,
Santa f.. New Mexico.
Fellow Student. We enclose you
herewith a copy of the program
drawn up by the Central Committee
for the Golden Jubilee Of 81. Mlchael's.
As YOU see the days are well hlled.
The old Boys around Santa Fee prom
Use you a good time. What better
opportunity to renew ties scv req
probably since YOU bade adieu to the
College halls. Come then and bring
all the old Boys, in your vicinity.
Bring your wife ana your family.
Boost the Golden Jubilee. DO your
part to makc it a striking success by
coming To the front.
his being not only the Golden
Jubilee Of st. Michael's but also the
Hftieth anniversary of fhe arrival of
The Christian Brothers in New Mexico
the Committee wishes all the old boys
Of the Christian Brothers whether
from ST. Michael's, Las Vegas. Mora,
Taos or any other part of the Uni'ed
states, Canada. or in fact the world,
to join them on this occasion. 1t is
a family feast for all old students of
the Brothers and the Committee hopes
to see delegates from all parts of the
United states aud Canada from among
those residing in the Territory or uur-
roundings.
Any Information desired as to
boarding places can be secured by
addressing the Information Bureau at
the college. a list of places where ac-
cofnmodations can be had Is flied for
reference.
The railroads have been generous in
their treatment. Tho Santa Fe road
offers q rate Of one and one third re-
turn from all points in New Mexico.
El Paso. Texas. and Trinidad, colo.
Tickets viii be on sale June rs, II.
rs aud 10. good to return on June %.
Those living at points outside the tor
ritorY covered by above shonld buy
their tickets 10 TIN nearest point ana
then profit by the rates. Those CONF
Ing on the 2Oth should secure their
transportation the previous day.
The Denver aud Rio Grande. as well
as the New Mexico Central. offer a
single fare rate covering the same
period, good 20 return June %. These
roads do not run ON Sundays.
ANY one coming to Santa re by
~ iiNtfliilE ll' GtiUti Juhfi't way
enjoy the same low terms.
In concluding lei us urge YOU once
more to do AN YOU can to forward the
celebration of the Golden Jubilee. It
is the nrst anniversary of the kind
ever occurring i'm New Mexico ana We
must set the standard SO hight that
Il viii bc difficult to surpass it for
genuine enthusiasm and hearty sup
port,
A Financial Committee of promin-
Ont members has been named 10 look
after the expenses connected with the
banquet. decorations. printing. etc.
ANY one desiring to help the good
work should communicate With The
Secretary. Financial Committee at
the College. where he has his head
quarters The expenses viii be
heavy II we hope that YOU will con-
tribute your mite To help the cause.
Awaiting the pleasure of greeting
YOU In amt Fc and enlisting your
boosting talents.
Fratcrually yours.
THE CENTRAL JUBILEE
COMMITTEE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
SOCIETY CELEBRATION.
The Exercises Were Too Long-De-
cision on Bank Reserve Against
Position of W. J. Bryan.

The annual celebration of the lit
erary societies Of Newberry college
was held in the opera house on last
Friday evening. Tile Excelsior and
Phrenakosmian Society representa-
tives debated the question: "Resolv-
ed. That the Bank Guarantee Fund,
as advocated by Mr.. Bryan in the last
Presidential Canoaign, should be
adopted"
The judges composed Of Messrs. J.
B. Hunter, W. H. Wallace, J. ". Hal
tiwanger, c. D. Weeks, and F. L. By
mum. decided that the negative on the
question produced the best arguments.
The negative was represented by P. j.
Bame and B. c. Monroe, and the afir-
native by Alan Johnstone and H. B.
Hare.
Mr.. ". L. Kibler presided over the
exercises and presented the speak
ers.
The Excelsior orator was c. ].
Shealy. who spoke on "The New
South.''
The Phrenakosmian orator was H.
A. Lubs, who spoke on "a Call for
Light
The Philomathian Essayist was
Miss Marie Summer, and her essay
was on "The Life That Endures.
The orators were rather lengthy
and kept the audience until nearly
twelve o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
The Teachers Association.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
teachers association was held at the
court house Saturday morning at II
O 'clock.
DR.. Settler spoke again on English
Grammar, treating especially this
time the subject of case. The inter-
est of the members was aroused at
once by reference to the much de-
bated question concerning the cor
rectness of the following sentence:
"The public are invited-' - After a
discussion, the vote taken decided in
the affirmative. DR.. Settler forceful-
" :howed that case is based on Use
not on form; following this up with
four clear reasons for a dative case IN
English Grammar.
DR.. Harms, who, it was hoped,
would address the association, was
unfortunately hindered from being
present.
Mr.. Wheeler suggested the theory
of Farmers Clubs. as propounded by
Mr.. Martin. and pleaded for the es-
tablish?nent of the clubs in the dis
trict schools.
About 30 were present at the meet
inc. More interest is being manifest
ed, and We hope that each teacher and
trustee will show her and his interest
in education by regular attendance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Mrs. L. B. Aull, Of Dyson, is Wis
iting her mother.
Adjutant and Inspector General J.
C. Boyd has been spending few
days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jones have re-
turned from very pleasant visit to
New York.
Mrs. J. w. Humbert and Mr.. John
NJ. Kinard spent Monday in Colum-
bia.
Messrs. Ned and Clarence Olney,
Of New York, were on short visit to
their friends at the college the early
part of the week.
Mrs. J. C. Harper and little daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
Greenwood after months 5 visit to
Mrs. Harper's old home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
Or Row z, Thomas and Wife,

Of Newberry, appeared before a
Laurens audience last Friday night
and captivated and charmed every
one who heard the eloquent lecture
and the excellent singing. The house
was not as full as it ought to have
been, and those Of our friends who
we're absent certainly missed one OF
the richest and rarest treats that
those Of us who were present ever en-
loved in that opera house, and we
wlpo had the pleasure Of listening to
Dr.. and MIS-. Thomas will long re-
member the occasion.
What the audience lacked in num-
bers. however. Was for the most part
made up in culture and refinement,
by people who were capable Of appre-
ciating and thoroughly enjoying the
high grade entertainment last Friday
night.
School Superintendent B. L. Jones
introduced DR.. Thomas to the audi
ence and Miss Kate Glenn was piano
aecumpanist to Mrs. Thomas.
Superintendent Jones took the oc-
casion to speak a good word for the
future welfare of the lyceum course
in Laurens, and what he so we'll said
will have good effect.
Mrs. Thomas favored her hearers
with several musical numbers and she
at once won all hearts by the grace
and beauty of her presence and voice.
That her sweet and cultivated voice
greatly pleased them was shown by
.tlTe enthusiastic and encorlng ap-
plause which she received.
Tie subject Of the lecture-recitai
bv Doctor Thomas was "The Life
Tragedy Of Edgar Allen Poe The
crater and educator proved himself
master of elocution and word-palnt-
inc and he thrilled the entire aud
ience by his wonderful power OF
speech and unsurpassed ability as a
reader. The recital Of The Raven
and of The Bells held the audience
spell-bound and was the most enrap-
turing and enchanting rendition we
have ever heard.-Laurens Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The Bachelor Maids will meet with
the Misses Mclaughlin this afternoon
at four thirty O'Clock.
The W. c.. T. U. will meet on
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
with Mrs. Mary Wright.
The annual meeting Of the chamber
of commerce will be held Friday
night. This is the annual election Of
officers and all members are request
ed to be present.
The ladies aid society Of the First
Baptist church will conduct a sale of
fancy work and white garments in
the window at the Ewart-Perry Co. 5
store on Thursday of this week. The
ladies who contributed are requested
to SEND the articles Wednesday af-
ternoon or early Thursday morning.
Mr.. Henry S. Chapman, brother Of
Mrs. J. NJ. Ward, of Newberry, VINO
lives in Columbia, has recently Sc
cured a verdict against the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad for $3.50. While
employed as ali engineer in the Sea-
board Mr.. Chapman fell from an en-
CINE and lost his ann.
Sheriff Buford on Saturday did not
have a person in the county Jail eth
er awaiting trial, serving sentence,
or under appeal. This is the second
time during Sheriff Buford's term Of
office that he has been without d
prisoner. The other time was about
six or seven years ago.
Mrs. J. Hay Brown, who was in the
city over Sunday with her husband,
Judge Brown, very kindly consented
to sing in the Lutheran Church Of the
Redeemer on Sunday morning, and
in Central Methodist church on Sun
day evening. Those who were so for
tunate as to hear Mrs. Brown sing
were delighted with her strong sweet
voice and beautiful and appropriate
selections.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH,
por " Wo11inc n n Pastor

Rev. j. w. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday morning was cold and
damp but even so a good congrega-
tion assembled at Central and the
pastor spoke earnestly Of the import
ance of the revival work in the church.
The night services were conducted by
Rev. Geo. A. Wright of the Baptist
church. The congregation was large
and all were delighted with the beau
tiful singing Of Mrs. Judge Brown,
Of Philadelphia, who rendered very
impreszively two selections, "Abide
with me-" and "My Jesus as thou
wilt
During this week preparatory ser
vices will be conducted with preach
ing every night Tuesday night Rev.
J. F.. James Of the Presbyterian
church will preach, Wednesday night
Rev. J. NJ. Friday, and Rev. N. B.
Kellv, Of Greenwood, the two remain
ing nights. The friends and brethren,
members Of the other churches. are
urged to attend both for what benefit
they may receive and also to eneour-
age the Methodist congregation in
their work. Also the friends and
brethren from the mill churches and
from the country around are all cor
daily invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
Business Mems Credit Association.

The merchants and business men Of
Newberry have recently organized
the Business Mems Credit Assocla-
tion and have secured a charter from
the State. It is the purpose Of this
association to give ithe business men
Of the community an opportunity to
see if it is not possible to avoid the
professional deadbeats.'
The board Of directors are Messrs.
W. H. Shelley. Edward R. Hipp. A.
H. Montieth, E. A. Griffin, and c. D.
Weeks. Mr.. C. D. Weeks was elected
president and Mr.. H. c. Holloway,
secretary and treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
THE FIDDLE AND THE BOW.
Fiddlers' Convention On Thursday
Evening Awakened Memories of
Happy By-Gone Days.

In this day Of wild chasing Of the
classics, resulting in mad poundinf
Of instruments which, though it may
not scare the classic from its hiding,
is strongly recommended by the expo
nents Of physical culture, it is re-
freshing to get back sometimes to the
simple days Of the fiddle and the
bow.
And so it was that the Fiddlers'
Convention, which was held in the
opera house on Thursday evening,
under the auspices Of the Newberry
Civic association, satisfied longing
in many who, while they may not be
able to appreciate as they should the
outpourings Of a Caruso or the gym
nastics of a Paderewski, find them
selves sometimes silently signing for
the old-time Southern melodies-the
melodies that mingle the songs Of the
birds with the fragrance Of the Or
ange blossoms and the violet and the
iessamine; that softly breathe love
and peace and content as they can be
found only under sunny Southern
skies. The fiddlers-they were not
violinists-who appeared in the con-
vention on Thursday evening prob
ABLY will never receive any flattering
offers from Sousa; but who would
want to hear Sousa play, or even
Madame Calve Or Madame Sembrlch
sing, if instead they could listen to
"The Mocking Bird" on an old-time
fiddle pouring forth its melody under
the magic touch of an old-time bow?
The attendance was not as large on
Thursday evening as it should have
been. Not only was the entertain
ment bright and attractive and more
than worth the small price Of admis-
sion, but it Was given in a worthy
cause. Many Of those who were pres
ent hope that another convention Will
be given at some time in the near fu-
ture.
Tie entertainment was under the
direction cf Mr.. l.. @. Tyler, who an
no.mred the program. The perform
ers we're Mr.. H. NJ. Bareer and Mr..
W. J. Smith. Of Newberry: Messrs. J.
S. Norris. J. II. Morris. Morris, and
Miss Lille Morris, Of the county,
composing the Morris band. and
Messrs. Nance Row, Sam L. Smith,
and J. S. J. Suber. Of the county.
Each of the contestants for the priz-
es played three selections, MIR. Bar
ger opening the entertainment.
Among his selections was The Mock
ing Bird" which was rendered as
only one can render it who has loved
the notes oHthis sweet-throated song
ster from his childhood days. A pleas
ant feature Of the program was the
! rendition of "Dixie' by the entire
convention. In addition to the mus
ical part Of the program there was
some excellent clog dancing by Mr..
Sam L. Smith, Mr.. J. K. Morris, and
Mr.. H. H. Franklin and MI. J. S.
Morris.
The first fiddler's prize was
awarded to Mr.. J. S. Morris, and
the second prize to Mr.. W. J. Smith.
The lady's prize was awarded Miss
Lille Morris. Mr.. J. K. Morris re-
ceived the prize for the best clog
dancing.
The judges we're Messrs. ". E.
Felker, Will Ruff and H. H. Frank
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
Mower Co.

Mower Company will have their
usuallv attractive opening on Thurs
danv and their line Of spring MIL
Emery is very lovely. They have
spared no pains to make this the pref
tie*t th:t they have ever brought on
to Newberry. In making the circuits
of the openings on Thursday 1t IS sale
to say that large crowds will be found
at Mowers. Remember the date,
Thursday, opening day, March %.