davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR
,ial Editor, Phone 36l4

wallace win entertain party et the horse
 Fannie Jsek o'clock the home of the bride sls south Court street . MrA Charles Coleman. of Cov srdaie ts "Wednesday Music morning . io;se o'clock at the T. w. e A .t[ Kin Hottie . will this . the horse show rh T.sn:h Century Club yin shis st:noSn % sat at s;a' watts will afternoon from os o'clock in Dffe Miss Matilda
 
 evening at her home Clayton Street in honor of
 M Car. Ellen will tsr..n dinner this
 o'clock at the honor of dbu- Misses Msriory
 for the Mary J.ns Club this evening ct 7 o'clock s
 of the Presbyeian
 entertain a Halloween party this evening at the home Of Mir . Country snts al dance evening Katherine . . this . evening @' fAsf
 Mir Edward LA Ms. Matias home of the ndees parents Mir and Mrs Joseph Norwood THUasDAY NOVEMBER The Novices will meet with Mss Virginia Abercronnoie opening . thas evening at their cu rooma fse
 rntagn will meet thts with Misses Holmes WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER ls
 The m.raes of MT osorse Flu uhrnan Nsiss and Mss Armn THURSDAY NOVEMBER IT. ., -. May place evening at at : of Dr. Effing wagner South e~>S~~~~~>~~~~1~>~ ~~~~A~ ~~>~~~>A~1AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
1Houcur roR THE DAY.

| would % live that none may reGfes " iougSsity; unselnshiy considerate sf snd helpful to my feiiow-bcins, yet nct unmindful Of my own souls need: ! would walk uprightly In public and nray contritsly In private; wouia bs Vu3d of aiI ssmblance oa hypocrisy. ana practice CT not preach; would appear ksmhls as a child before my Maker. yet ~tronr sg my fath In ffis undertakings; vrould prefer . meek servitude here. md sanctincation in the Great Beyond. Eeach nc. o Mighty onA to praise Shss in sincerity. Amen.
 c. A. Brewton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

l ton Of Aldermen James Parrish. he was unanimo usly eleted page of the Montgomery City Council, to hold of- l flee for life. He has not yet en- tered upon the duties of his high of- | fee. but shows an appreciation of the l diligence of his father in providing l for his constituency by training each
 day for the time when he shall assume
 his official duties. | Miss Frances Beeiand. of GreenvIiie. | Is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. J. N
 starke. s5 Houston Street.
 MASTER TENNANT LOMAx GRIFFTN'S PARTY.
 Master Tennant Lomax Grimm es- tertained Q few of his friends yester- day afternoon in celebration of the 7th anniversary of his birth. His guesAs were: Tenuant Lomax Crum. Clifford Durr. GiTard Fowler.
 Bryson Glass. Douglass Haygood. Frank
 James. Lawrence Leo. Emmett McGau-
 ley. Sterling McGauley. Jack Murphy.
 Luther Seidel.
 HORSE SHOW TO BE 4 SUCCESS. The horse show al the Fair this yeeH will be 8 brilliant event socially. and
 will furnish inspiration for a number nf delightful box -parties with supper | afterwards.
 Mir. John Wallace will give a box party Monday evening and Miss Clara Ellen Forbes will Rive one Thursday l evening.
 CONVENTION POsTP0NED.
 Tho convention of the Alabama Fed
 ArasiOn of women's Clubs has been 1 postponed from the second week in No- vemoer. and will Do held November Is. IT, Is. I9 at GreenvilIs. Ala. Y. W. c. A. yESPER SERVICE. The regular vesper service will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the | Y. W. c. A. Miss Bernfae Summers
 will lead All young women and girls
 are cordially invited. | - +-
 MISS ANNE GAsTQN | WILL ENTERTAIN.
 Miss Anne Gaston will entertain at i a dinner at 7:So o'clock Thursday | evening. Nov. {. at her home on Clay ! ton Street. in honor of Miss Virginia | Abercrombie aud Mss Netta Jones. NOTICE! ORDER EASTERN STAR.
 4 meeting of Elizabeth Armstrong | Chmapter. No. 10. will be held at the
 Masonic Temple Monday evening. at
 1880 o'clock. There will be business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

she will visit here again. Mrs?t Nell Is too well known In U: D. c. and l1s A. R. circles to need comment She Is the wife of one of the most scholarly and scientific men in the South, who has just severed his connection with Clemson College as its President. to spend some time in needed rest and at- tention to private affairs
 Mrs. Nell will be the guest Monday and Tuesday of pr. and Mrs. H. g. Per sons. on McDonough Street.
 
 Mrs. E. A. Woodruff entertained several friends at matinee party yes terday for her guest. Miss Ellen Harvey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
MISS ANNE GAsTQN
 WILL. ENTERTAIN
NOTICE! ORDER EASTERN STAR.

A meeting Of Elizabeth Armstrong Chmapter. No. 10. will be held at the Masonic Temple Monday evening. at 1880 o'clock. There will be business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

with his daughter. Mrs. E. NJ Whit tington, on South Lawrence Street, will leave Tuesday for Jacksonville. Fla. to visit his daughter. Mrs. J. A. Hollo- mon, at Holiohurst.
 -.
 The friends of Master Robert Bayne will be glad to learn that he Is im proving after a recent illness
 f. r
 Miss Leta Mcqueen, of Greenvilie, Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. D. Evans on South Court Street. .i Hss
 tas@ = td ..7F tstz The friends in Montgomery of Mrs P. 1T. Neil will be glad to know that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

cowardice: to covet nothing that is your neighbo except his kindness of heart and gentleness of manner; to think sei- dom of your enernies often of your friends, and every day of Christ; to spend as much time as possible in body and in spirit in Gods out-of-doors.--- Henry Van Dyke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
THE FoorpATH TO PEACE.

To be glad of lise because 1t gives you the chance to love and to work an : 10 play and to look up at the stars: to be satisfied with your possessions. bui not content with yourself until you have made the most of them; to despise noth- ing in the world except falsehood an
 sneanness. ana to fear nothing excep,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
AIR w E E K SPECIALS

We are offering to the Fair visitors during this week uneGualled values in Millinery, Coat Suits, sPlumes, Chil- dren.s Hats and Coats, Waists and Skirts.
 A lot of beautiful trimmed hats of mOire. velvet. felt. trimmed in wings fancy feathers. etc. worth from $500 10 $500. Special for Fair Week. $3.sS.
 JUST RECEIVED a new shipment in the very latest in Ladies Tailored Coat Suits, coats 45 Inch length and skirts plaited and trimmed in jet buttons. regular values from SIS to s25.0O Spe- cial for FAIR WEEK from $lO.00 to S15.0o.
 The Guarantee Store
 MBnnsry and Ladlss Rsady.te.Nsar oS Dexter Ave. Phone 2AYo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
ana SOCIETY n'': sa.::::~ i s:;'::
 Azudas. isGa sna~ ' .-.
s,t,ronER
Rosans Armistead !

0OIVnkRs The rolden rod now waves It's plumes ouite proudly in the breeze. And round the cidov presses yet
 Are h0rdes of drunken pees' while from the yellow stuhole neto
 The quail fs heard to call And oeer mountain. neld and stream
 Is hung the hase of fall. rhe harvest bins are burstinG, too.
 with fruits of honsst toll znat husbandmen. threugh lengthy Have xsrnrsa frov tAs sesi: And nuts are falling In tho woodS
 Where frts1ky equtSres ply The insfinct Nature fufnlehes
 To gain food supply. m Southern nsids ths snowy lsscs
 Heugu on the swAyfno stalk, Wnile happy daeklee, down the r0We
 With sosl9 ana 1AuGhter walk. Ana rather from the fruitful 9ieDes
 With burstlnG bells a-swing r1no nuffy doocS that coustttutea
 The ransom of . King :. rhsr~ is . eomsshing In the air
 Tbak aadAoHa teeming life A feellue that the atmosphere
 with coming death is rife; ~ gaAneos, Uyoet to contempieses
 For. now the goal is won. We feel that death ceA btJng Uut f~sS 61nco duty haa been ocne. Jake A Harrison-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Dutch Collar Waists X Many Others

HUTCH Neck Waists, Dutch Collar Waists-Wasts b "Dutchy' all over-just to suit the Dutch Waist idea popular.
 With embroidered Dutch collars and fine tucks SPAS
 With lace trimmed Dutch Collars $398
 With hand embroidered Dutch collars .$498
 With round neck, no collars hand trimmed .$745 And these last pretty picture
 Six pretty styles Lingerie Waists-choice 98c
 Eight pretty styles some shirt style -. .$125 Messalines all shades, $3.98 and up
 Beautiful and particularly Waists of tan-coored Batistes having embroidered dots figures of light bue lavender or green $7 AS and . . ..a....s.. :. $798 Grand Waists of Moire Silks and Tissue Chiffons yellow yokes of tucked net $12OO Not before in ten years have we had many really waists. (Waist Store, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
lust a Touch of Embroidery and
 LaCeS

FOR the little things of adorn- ment that need a touch of lace or embroidery we have many inter esting items to be picked up to- morrow.
 For instance:
 Fine lot of colored Batiste Embroid- , cry in hand-loom designs, large, of hands edges and bandings- values to soc yard ~ 15c Fifty pieces of real high-class Elm broidery Sets, broken lots; best Swisses and Nainsooks in many designs-values 25c to soc, all 18c Valenciennes Laces in many beauti- ful match sets, round threads and French, 12 yards. ... 40c Persian Val. Laces in match sets, dainty edges and insertions, widths l to l 3-4 inches-all go- ing 12 yards ....... 95c
 (AisIe D. First FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
OFFICE FURNITURE

DH4 FlNE FURlWN l ONE
 We furnish well furnished offices to the smallest item The new Brown Marx annex shows many marked instances of just how well we do it.
 We are the sole selling agents of the only real Fire Proof Office Cabinets and Appliances sold in this district.
 We are the sole agents and sellers in this district of Macey Inter Cabinets
 We are sole sellers ofMacey SectionalBook- cases and Macey Filing Devices and Office Record Appliances.
 We can and do equip any size office; bank ing institution, corporation or railway business quarters.
 And we have the goods in stock, no waiting.
 Glad always to furnish estimates; in other words, Ito figure with you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Massachusetts Man Commits Suicide
in Police Station.

New Bedford. Mass. July 20 In
a state bordering on insanity, said to
have been brought on by drink and
the fact that his wife had refused to
live with him, Robert NJ. Tanning,
aged % years, came to the police sta
ton here from his home at West Port
early this morning. and after produc-
inc a letter in which he had written
Of having murdered his wife. shot
himself in the head. causing instant
death.
Following directions given in the
letter. Lieut. Thomas v. Com>tock
and other officers went to West Port
about seven miles from here. and at
a spot indicated, about a half mile
from her home, found the body Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

MIS-. Tanning. who apparently mad
been killed with hatchet.
Tanning arrived at the police sta
tion in his automobile. He was in
such a condition that it was with diff
ficulty he could make himself under
stood. He produced a letter from
his pocket and, after making several
futile attempts to read it, half hand
ed it 10 Lieut.. Comstock.
After the lieutenant read the let
ter he asked:
"What do you want me to do about
it?'
"Just this" was the reply, and
flaming, with a quick motion, pro-
duced a big revolver, placed the muz-
zle to his mouth and fired. He fell
dead instantly.
Mrs. Tanning had told her husband
last night that she would no longer
live with him. The couple went for a
walk to confer on the matter and
Mrs. flaming did not return.
flaming was the son Of Robert Fan
ming, rubber mill overseer at Olney-
vile. R. I. The son formerly was a
rubber worker.
He did not inform his parents when
he married. Mrs. Tanning was about
% year, Of age. She had been married
three times, first when she was IL
years old. She was daughter Of Capt.
George Hall, who is reputed to be a
man of some property.
The police say that there had been
considerable i'll feelings between Capt.
Hall and his son-in-law in regard to
the management Of the formers prop
erty, and Capt. Hall states that Fan
ming had threatened to shoot him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
LETTING POSTERITY HELP
PAY FOR GOOD ROADS
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
Henry B. Warner, editor of the Lex
ington IN. c. Dispatch, is practi-
cal exponent Of good roads.
He believes in having the federal
government. so largely supported by
the American farmer, do its share in
constructing passable highways for
the farmer.
He believes likewise in the suitable
principle. that since posterity is to be
an even larger gamer from good roads
than the current generation, posterity
should bear pro rata portion Of the
expense in their creation and develop
ment.
His paper has probably been more
persistent and consistent in the
preaching Of these views than any
other weekly in North Carolina. 1t
has come to be regarded as an au-
thority on an issue now concentrating
the attention Of the American people.
He embodied his views in a speech
before tIle recent convention Of the
North Carolina Press Association. at
HendersonvilIe. that state. Since they
ignore theorizin~ and get right down
to the bedrock Of actralitieS. they are
we'll worth the study Of the good roads
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
RED SHIRT REUNION.
Distinguished Citizens Have Accepted
Invitations to Deliver Address
In Anderson August 25.
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail.
Senator B. R. Tillman, Judge Rob-
ert Aldrich, Of Barnwell and former
Governor John C.. Sheppard, Of Edge
field, have accepted invitations to de-
liver addresses at the Red Shirt Re-
union in August.
Each Of these gentlemen took a
prominent part in the Red Shirt cam
paign in 1876. Senator Tillman was
captain of a company, and first came
into prominence at the Ellenton riot.
Gov. Sheppard was elected to the leg
islature that year from Edgefeld, and
a member Of the famous Wallace
house. When the democrats marched
from their hall to the state capitol
and demanded the hall Of the house
Of representatives, he and the late Col.
Jas. L. Orr we're at the head Of the
column. They brushed the negro door
keeper aside and kicked the door from
it's hinges and marched in, the other
democrats following close behind.
That was probably the most daring
thing in the history of the state. The
members Of the Wallace house, under
the leadership of Sheppard and Orr,
literally took their lives in their
hands, and by their very audacity
overawed the negroes and gained the
day.
The announcement that Senator
Tillman, Gov. Sheppard and Judge
Aldrich are coming will draw the
biggest sort of a crowd to the reunion
on August 25..
The Survivors Of the Red Shirts
in Anderson county are requested to
meet in the court house next Satur-
day at II o'clock for the purpose Of
formulating plans and details for get
ting out a large parade of mounted
Red Shirt men on the 25th of August.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

Vas enjoyed by good crowd, al
though the weather was threatening.
Those Of Newberry who enjoyed the
dinner were, MeSSrs. Frank Hunter,
Wilbur Sigh, H. H. Evans and Grady
Goggans.
Sheriff and Munson Buford We're in
our town Friday.
Miss Florence Bowman of Newber-
ry, and Miss Hinley, Of Florida, spent
a few days at Mr.. Drayton Browns.
DIR. and Mrs. George White, Of Sa-
vannah, Ga, who have been visiting
Mrs. Whites parents, left Wednes-
day for Clinton, where they will visit
Mrs. T. D. Copeland.
Mrs. J. F. Browne returned from a
very pleasant visit to Connelly's
Springs, N. c.
On Friday Prosperity defeated Po-
maria in rather one-sided game by
the score Of 13 to 3, Prosperity get
ting 10 hits and Pomaria 2. This
makes g games in succession that have
come Prosperity's way but strange
none have gone the wrong way, leav-
inc our team with an average Of 1000
We are proud Of our team and may
luck and games won come their way
wherever they go.
Mrs. William Johnson, Of Newberry
spent Wednesday with her sister
Mrs. John Simpson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
Burr Leitzsey's Cue.

The cue at Mr.. B. B. Leitzsey :
residence, four miles from New5erry
which will be given today, promises
to be a fine 'cue and largely attend
ed by both the people of the surround.
ing country and the people Of the
city. The road from Newberry to Mr.
Leitzsey's is in good shape, and is
frequented by automobiles.
Clay pigeon shooting by different
clubs and rifle target contest for the
ladies will be pleasant features Of
the day. The dinner will be cooked
by two Of the best 'cueists in the
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
Solicitor Wells and Stenographer
Covington officiating.

The testimony began about II
O'Clock. The prosecutrix was the first
to be sworn. At the request Of the
solicitor and under the act Of the last
legislature, 50 providing, every one
was requested by the judge to leave
the court room, excepting the near rel
atives Of the prosecutrix, the attor-
neys and other necessary officials dur
ing the testimony Of the young lady.
The jury retired about 2:l5 O'Clock
and returned in less than three min
utes with verdict Of guilty with an
assault with criminal intent, as
charged in the Indictment, for which,
under the new act Of the legislature,
the only punishment that may be in
f1icted was death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

Comptroller General Jones must not
throw rocks at the school districts Of
the state for ''rushing into bonded
Indebtedness. No matter how 1t may
look to the comptroller Of the State,
it is a good move on the part Of the
rural districts, and as it IS a new
thing. we do not wonder that it looks
like a Juror for ligh finance, as if the
whole people we're tumbling heels over
head into a whirlpool Of debt, but
they are really making investments
for futurity, getting good school
houses which their children who are
getting the benefit Of them will pay
when they come t2 mans estate. Let
that good work 90 on.-Florence
Times.
But You know that any mention Of
the word ''bond>" frigAten< some
people almost to death. Now 4
"note'' or an ordinary tax would not
Save the same bad effect. Some people
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
Green-Suber.

Miss Kate Suber, of Columbia, and
Mr.. Felix B. Green. of Asheville, we're
married in. Columbia on last Saturday
bv the Rev. c. A. Freed. The bride
is cousin Of Nj. R. H. Welch, and
formerly lived in Newberry. Mr..
Green holds a position as mail clerk
on one Of the Southern's trains. Mrs.
Green's many friends in Newberrv
wish for her and Mr.. Green much hap
piness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
VERDICT IN THREE MINUTES.
GEORGETOWN Assailant Of Woman Sen,
fenced to Death.-Trial Private
and Orderly.

Georgetown. July 27.-Pursuant to
the proclamation of the governor IS
sued several days ago in response to
a petition submitted to him by So
licitor Walter H. Wells, the spring
term Of court for the trial of John
Jenkins. alias "Slippery Jim Joint, .
for an assault with criminal intent
upon a woman, convened here to-day
at 10 O'Clock, Judge john S. Wilson,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
Central Methodist Church.

.(Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor) e.
The usual Sunday morning services
will be held in Central church, being
conducted by the pastor. The subject
of the sermon will be, "Why the
church and its stability" All visit
ors in the city and commercial trav-
elers are cordially invited. All the
members are expected to be present
The Sunday school meets at five
o'clock. There are classes for the
study of the Scriptures, lively singing
and interesting exercises.
All are invited. There will be no
services in this church at night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
AUGUST ELECTION.
Dispensaries Close on August End,
and Remain Closed Until Elec-
tion is Declared.

Auditor West, in spite Of the opinions
from the office of the Attorney Gener-
al and from Governor Ansel in con-
nection with the closing Of the dis
pensaries prior to the August election,
has been receiving letters daily ask
ing him the very questions which
those opinions purported to answer.
"Please make it clearly under
stood" said Mr.. West this morning,
''that the dispensaries must close on
Monday at the close Of business, Au-
gust 2, and must remain closed until
the result of the election is declared. y
This and a number of other ques-
tions have bothered the dispensary au-
ditor for the past few days. In order
for the dispensary boards to be fully
informed, the following salient fea-
lures of the recent Act and of the
constructions thereof are given:
l. The county dispensaries must
close August 2, at the end Of the day 5
business.
2. The dispensaries must remain
closed until the election is declared.
3. The dispensaries must not be
opened on the 18th Of August, as
many think, but on the declaration OF
the election by the State board OF
canvassers.
4. No wl1iskey must be handed out
in any shape or form by the dispen-
sers during the period from August
3 to the day on which the dlspensa-
ries are reopened.
Some of the letters which Auditor
West has received are right amusing
in view of the publicity which has
been given to the law and the opinions
on it. W. L. Copeland, dispenser at
Timmonsville asks: "Wi1l it be legal
to sell any kind Of liquor belonging
to the dispensary on doctors pre-
scription for medicinal purposes?'
Auditor West replied: "The law
knows no case in which dispenser
should honor the doctors prescription
for whiskey. 1t matters not for what
purpose it may be wanted, so l would
say that it would be illegal to sell to
anybody on any account any quantity
whatsoever, while the dispensary IS
legally closed.''
One dispenser writes: "Also let
me know if the board will have the
right to go into the dispensaries and
take the stock during the closed pc
riod?"
Mr.. West replied: II will state
that there appears to be no law on
this subject, and therefore. | am un-
able to advise. However, | Will VEN
ture to suggest that in my opinion 1t
will be unwise to have anything to do
with the dispensary during that time,
except to see that the stock is being
properly cared for. You could take
stock on the last day the dispensary
was kept open.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

We offer at and below cost al men S
and boys clothing, straw hats,
mems and boys pants. Summer
dress goods. All laces and embrold-
cries. Summer lap-robes. Ham
mocks, fans, Ladies' hats and flow
ers, Summer parasols. Ready made
skirts. Mems and Ladies slippers,
tans, whites and blacks.
Moseley Bros.
Prosperity, S. c.
7-3O-09-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

don t want 70 leave their children L
debt it matters not how much that debt
might be Of benefit to them. They
had rather leave them an inheritance
Of ignorance or any other old thing,
but never any ''bonds See?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. M.

A regular communication Of Amity
Lodge, No: 81, A. F. NJ, will be held
next Monday evening at $50 o'clock
in Fraternity Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially welcomed.
R. H. Wright, W. NJ.
J. H. NJ. Kinard, Secretary.