davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Oct. 8.-Quotations BY Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are follows:
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy, h.. 81; do. choice.
2lia2s; do. goed. Glsa27; do. imitation. 2a2i
do. prints 3la32. do blocks per ID. 29a32; do.
ladle D.. 2la2S: Maryland ard Pennsylvania rolls,
per 10. 2; Ohio rolls, 2h; West Virginia rolls,
ais; store packed 2lh; Maryland, Virginia. and
Pennsylvania dairy prints per H.. 2isi process
butter 8a2z.
EGGs-Mayland. Pennsylvania and nearby fTsts.
per doz, % Western frsts 80; Southern frsts. 3
West Virginia frsts. . guinea eggs, lSal4.
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Applss
hand picked loose, per Dbl. L5Cal.75 do, wind
falls small. per bbL lGaL25: do. Eastern Shore
tAld1 Der box 25a30. do. Eastern ShGze Md f.
ptr Isbll. has. 40a50; CO.. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania lacked, per bhl 200s25e; do. Kew
York assorted. Dbl. 25ias05. carrots native, per
bunch lka2; do. New York. per bus. 4oa50 do,
New York, PER ton, 9.0Oal0N; cauhhoweT, Long
Island per bbl, 25013O: cabbage, native. FER 100.
2O0a3O %: do. New YORK State peT ton. 9.00all0o;
celery New York per crate. L75a2l5i corn. sugar.
native, psr doz l0al5; cranberTies, Cape Cod, Per
bb.. 40Oa500; do, per cox., LEal40 cucumbers,
New York State. per bus. basket. L09al5 dam
sons Western Maryland and West Virginia. e-lb
bas 25a30; elephants. native bas. loal5; grapes,
Concords per alb has. l2al2t do. NiaGaTas. Der
i-h. has "A; do. CataWbis, per 4lb, bas, l2al2is
do Delaware PER Alb. BIS. Il: grapefruit Florida
Ter box 275aAO0: lettuce native rer bus. &5a55 .
uo' NtN luth. Ftl -SV4' u'a., t+a4'~'' 4ia Hlaiis
Per bus, soa90 onions, New Aerk and Western
per bus, 5Sa6i do, Maryland and Pennsylvania
yellow Der bus. GR6O; oranges. Florida. pCr box
2i5a325; oyster plants, native per bunch, 2aa3 /;
peaches, Western Maryland per S-bas-, 5OaLO9;
do. fancy. per Fs-bas. Lzjal5O; do, Der NIB
has 4oai5 do, per carrier, L25al75 Mount Waite
Heath per has. 75al2 pears, Eastern Shore
kieffer per bas lTsa29: do, keffer. per bbl. 75a
1.25; DO, New York asserted per Dbl 300a&C0;
pumpkins. pr 100 c0a300: DO. per ton 300a5O0
p,pIer. native, has. l2laal5; ounces. New YORK
fancy Icr bbl.. 3T5ai0o; do. pr baS. SoaLo0
SQUASH native. per ms. box 3la40: do wax 5oa30
tomatoes Eastern Shore Md, per has. IAN, do,
native PER as-bas- ,2a95; do, per bus 4oa50; tur-
nips, native per bus. box 25a50
P0TAToES-Whit nearby, per bus. prime Sea
Is: do Western Maryland and Pennsylvania per
b1A prime, 5aSS; do, seconds. S5aD; Western. Per
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. @.-HOGs-Live hogs were slow and
mostly 10 cents lower. The receipts estimated
at g 900 head; Official yesterday 3 Sol; shipmsnts
1879; left over 6575i estimated receipts Tomorrow
l7,00. Bulk Of prices. 80la&65, lshts S50a9 o.
mixed and butchers, sG5i heavy. 775As65, yorkeu
800; pigs. Sl0aSS0
CATTLE-Steady 70 a shade lower: estimated re.
ceipts p 90 head. Becves 45)s1Sl; cows and heif
ers, 22a625 Texas steers, 49a553; stockers AID
feeders. 335a665; Westerns 4Ola6 IS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-SteadY; estimated receipts
40 oo) head Native. s95a455i Western, 3Gls4 s.
yearlingl 450a560; lambs 475a70G. Western lambs
5OOa7.U
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
NEW YORK. MONEY.

New York. Oct. %.-Mouey on call Al the stock
exchange today oHened at "a. per cent; highest 81
lowest. ~ closing "a per cent Most Of the day's
loans were made az IS per cent
Time money was dun, the better demand noted
yesterday having DISAPPEARED. Rates remained I'M
changed and most Lenders demanded the fun asked
rates Ample funds were offered. RATES: Sixty
DAYS 4Gafia per cent; ninety DAYS and -four months
sa4a5 Der cent. i've and six months 4isa4A Per cent
Mercantile PAPER was Unchanged. with a good as
sor.meut offered and a very limited demand Rates.
5Ha5E pr cent for sixty and ninety DAYS Endorsed
bills receivable 51a5 per cent for choice four 70 six
months single names 6a5k for others.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members u tie New York stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New York, Oct. &.-The market was very active in
the late afternoon with prices breaking sharply I'M
der what appeared 10 be heavy liquidation by the
largest spot dealers IN the trade These interests
have been reported very heavily long Of the De
cember aud January options for the past month
They were about the only Supporters Of the market
on the break from Is points Isl for January and
December the past ten DAYS up 70 the close Il the
markct on Monday. The 60pOint rise Of yesterday
and the bullish sentiment prevailing in most quar-
teTs on yesterdays misleading ginncrs' report from
the Census Bureau on the crop. has given them
good basis for hqUidating, aud they appear 10 be
doing 50 this afternoon.
Liverpool closed quiet, 10 points higher. Man
chester reported that the higher price asked for
Karns and cloths chacaad h,sinsss
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

bus, prime, 5a55 sweets, yellow. Per bbl. Norfolk
LO0al.l5i do, Eastern Shore, LOlaL25; do Anne
Arundel. bbl.. LOJal-25; vans, new, Potomac rer
Dbl, LOO; do. haDpahannoCk, per bbl.. new. Leo
LIVE POULTRY hickens Young choice h.
IS; DO. rough and poor. l3iaal4; old hens heavy
Is; do. small 10 medium, l3ali old rcosters, PER
To-. 10: ducks. old h. l3ali; do. young white
Pekins, fat, sale; do young muscoVy and mon
gre l5al6; do, puddles. old, Il; pigeons old, Per
pair. %: DO, young ZlaS: guinea fowl young ia
lbs. and over each. 50; do Young small, each. 25a
3D. do, old, each y pheasauts. choice each l50a
200; do. No 2 EACH 75al0o geese, nearby per b.
l2al4; do. Western and Southern y. turkeys
young lbs. and over. PER H. %: do. old, per
ID, l6alI; do, rough and poor l2al3
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Yesterdays session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange was practically negli-
gihle quantity so far as transactions were
concerned. Aggregate totals for the days
trading showed sales OF lis shares of
stock and $1,000 Of bonds. The session
was. however. active in bidding, and the
closing quotations were point or two
higher on several securities.
washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold in two broken lots at slight
advance over recent sale prices. Common
was quiet. Several bids were heard for
the per cent bonds, but holders showed
little inclination to even come half way
on the fractional differences.
Washington Gas was practically the
only active selling stock OF the session.
On call. four lots. aggregating seventy
shares, sold at 7s15. and after call another
lot OF twenty-five went at the same figure.
The single bond sale was that OF a $1,000
Potomac Electric per cent, at 107h.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAGN-Wheat ned. per bushel s3aG, corn
shellcd per bushel 65ai TO- new ear per barrel 3O0a
80; oats Western uht PIE. No. 2 per bushel. Sass
cats, mixed per bushei 4Jaio; bran. Per ton 1i.O0
mitdlings, per ton 26.0t
HAY AND STRAW itiay. Western. No. l. ls 5Oa
2OUg; No . Isall9 ~; mixed, H.00sl750; straw
pe. bundle lAEall65:( rye machine thrash. 15Oa
eco: wheat tor so: oats per ton. 65Oa7.O0.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, Per ClNt. e5oaI.25; do. butcher
s.50a6e5; common 450a5 Is
HOGS-Per cgt. grosl aooas.50; do. ordinary
500
SHEEP-Prime 360a3 90; DO, common, 250a2.75
LAABS-Fancy. springt 6,Ooa7oo; fan, choice, 100;
medium 500.
CALFES-Frime. per p -1-aO; medium, per h.
See
CoWs-Prime. fresh fach. 35OanO0: do. com.
sou. 25.yoas0 %. do. old and ag. loOoa5.@.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
PooIesviIIe Girl n Bride.

Rockville. Nd. Oct. 26.-The marriage
Of Miss Nora Lyles Williams, daughter
OF Mrs. John Henry Williams, OF Pooles-
VILE and Mr.. Carter Clagett, one Of the
best known young residents of Potomac
district, took place in st. Peters Episco-
pal Church. POolesville. at o'clock this
afternoon. The officiating minister was
Rev. Walter P. Griggs. rector OF the
church.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regular call. u O'Clock noon;
Potomac Electric s.. s. 900 at l0'k.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. AZ -, 10
az s9lf.
Washington Gas. 8 at 7sA 10 at 7sa. 10 at 7sl4 Is
at Tsh.
American National Bank 10 AZ 10
After call; Washington Gas . at 7sh.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted al
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

MONEY LOANED on DISTRICT OF
Columbia property at lowest rates
Quick service. Moderate charges
HEISkELL ~ McLERAN,
294-tf l403 II street NV.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
rHE pErRoTT TINES MONDAY. NOVEMBER a.. Iero.-
FORTH MAY WIN
! IN NINTH WARD
Republican, Defeated On Face Of
Returns. Sure Of Victory II Dis
puted Ballots Are Thrown Out.

| On the decision of the city canvas
sing board as TO what disposition
shall be made OF the IS ballots OF the
8 o'clock count found tied to the out
side OF the box In the ninth district
Of the Ninth ward, probably depends
the fate OF either Aid. Tossy or Aid.
Ostrowski. Ex-Coroner, August w.
Forth, the Republican candidate for
alderman In this ward, who was de-
feated by a narrow margin on the
face Of the returns. has been Keeping
close tab on the Ninth ward ballots
In connection with the mayoral re-
count, and he IL satisfied that, II this
precinct II thrown out as result OF
part of the ballots being on the
outside, he will be returned the win
ner In an aldermanic recount.
Aid. Ostrowsh would be the heav-
lest loser by the throwing out OF this
precinct. He was credited with PIT
votes here, while Forth received only
66. Forth says that the recount In the
other precincts gives him substantial
gains, which would put him ahead OF
one OF his Democratic opponents II
the ninth precinct IL not counted.
The city canvassing board decided,
Saturday morning, to withhold action
on the disputed ballots until after all
the precincts In the city have been
counted.
Another fact that calls for investi'
CATION il that there are 20 more bal.
lots In this precinct than the poll
book calls for. The canvassing board
will look into this matter thoroughly
to determine whether any fraud was
committed.
The Thompson recount pro-
ceeded at a rapid rate, Saturday, with
few changes. Steady gains by Thomp-
son, Friday, cut Owens net gain
down to So, and there was no mater
ial change from this figure when the
clerks stopped counting. Saturday
noon. The recount will be complet'
ed Tuesday or Wednesday, according
to the present outlook.
Il don't believe there will be diff
ference Of more than 10 votes be-
tween Thompson's original majority
and the corrected figure when the re-
count Is over" said Assessor John
Nagel, chairman of the Democratic
city committee, Saturday morning.
II that Ia the case the bettors who
are alleged to have put up the money
for the recount will be poorly repaid
for their pains.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
TO PROTECT WOMEN.
Chief Reason For Increasing Night
Police Force, Saws CrouI.

Commenting on the shift i'm hours
Of the police force SO as to have about
four.fifths OF the men on duty during
the night. Commissioner Croul says
his action was taken largely with a
view TO protecting women and chill
Gren.
The women and children have 9
perfect right to the streets after dark
the commissioner believes. Many
women are forced by their work TO be
on the streets after dark, especially
during these "short-day months
The prime object Mr. Croul has in
view is TO minimize the insult and
abuse offered defenseless women who
are abroad on the streets after dark
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. Nov. IL. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR THE C0NSTRUC
TON OF PUBLIC SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Detroit. Mich. until We'd
nesday. Nov. 23, 1910. at 10 o'clock a.
m. standard time. at which time and
place they WILL be opened, for furnish
ing all labor and material. except CO..
ment and iron manhole rings and COW
ers, which will he furnished by the
city, and building and finishing com-
according TO the plans and specidca-
tons on file In this office, the fol-
lowing brick public sewers, to-wtt:
In Russell street, from Maple street
TO alley north of Montcaim street.
length $40 feet. more or less. including
one regular msnhSle and one supR
feet. two ring brick. sewer TO be tun-
neled
HARBAUGH AVE. PUBLIC SEWER
In Harbaugh avenue, from Dearborn
length, 1850 feet more or less, incprd-
ing I'VE manholes. two ring brick
TRUMBULi. AVE. PUBLIC SEWER
of Selden avenue TO center line of CAL
umet avenue. length. 1.16S feet. moro
or less. including two manholes. two
ring brick
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check payable TO the
order of the Department OF Public
Works, on each sewer bid upon as foi-
lows:
Russell street. $500.
Harbaugh avenue, $1,000
Trumbull avenue, $500.
Which sum viii be forfeited 20 the
Department IN case the bidder IeIusSs
or neglects TO enter Into contract WIZ
| In fve days after the acceptance 81 Ms
or their tender. Such CONTRACTS 70 %
subject to the approval OF tns CON-
mon Council Checks deposited NTH
rejected bids viii be ret S,Issr 20 nSns
| tender is accepted Will % reoureo 20
| furnish with his contract an aRProve4
surety company bond 70 the CITY OF
! Detroit in the sum q rs Per cent e. IA
Snd faithful psrfornsnes OF his Or
on he proper execution o. the CON
,rsct bond the amount depesatQ4 With
,he lender Will be returned 20 the con-
trsc,ohs iax will be accepted from any
40 o'o az arm who 10 IN afroars 20
n. City OF Detroit. upon 4sbss ~ con-
,rcct or who 10 In Default - u0ro1x
or Sothsrwiss upon any esiiGatiea -
'-1 +: S.ss s:.ss &, 6 s se;;as, |. ysrs
.zssh AzAAA1A
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Nov. II, 1910.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Sealed proposals. will be received at
lie Works. Detroit, Mich. until Wed
M. standard tine. at which time and
place they will be opened. for furnish
ing all labor and material. except ce-
ers. which will be furnished by the
plete. together with the back filing.
sons on e s ,sis o sas
| crock lateral sewers In the following
described alleys:
blocks bounded by Montclair avenue.
Lemay street. Waterloo street and City
Limits, twhere not already built)
=. Lateral sewer No; 2l59; In alleys
Cooper avenues. Moffat and Barker
Lateral sewer No 21s2 In alley in
| block bounded by Elsmere and Lawn
dale avenues. Fort street and Fulton
avenue.
Lateral sewer No. 21ss. In alley in
Milford avenues and Moore Place.
| Lateral sewer No, 2l64. In alley in
block bounded by Wesson and Greusel
Otis and sngsrsS
Lateral sewer No. PIGS. In alley
| in block bounded by Reismer street
and Farman avenue, Kaier and Fort
Lateral sewer No. 2169. In alley in
| block bounded by Gladwin and Hillger
avenues, Charlevoix street and City
| Limits, (where not already severely
Lateral sewer No. 2170. In alley
between st. Jean and Gladwin avenues.
north and south Of Charlevoix avenue.
\ Each bidder must deposit in a separ-
ate envelope with his bid certified bank
checks payable to the order OF the De"
partment of Public Works OF the City
| of Detroit for the sum OF two hundred
dollars $4,000 for each sewer bid upon.
which sum wills be forfeited to the De-
partment In cause.-The bidder refuses or
n nSe DAYS after the acceptanee Of h his or
| their tender Such contracts to be sub
ject TO the approval OF the Common
iectod bids will be returned to the bid
der on demand The bidder whose ten
der is accepted will he required to fur
nish with his contract an approved
! bond to the City of Detroit in the sum
| OF % per cent of the contract price of
| each sewer awarded. conditioned on
the full and faithful performance of
his or their part OF the contract
The contractor shall be paid in bonds
or the proceeds thereof IL such bonds
are purchased by the Sinking Fund
Commission according TO law.
On the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
tractor.
No bids will he accepted from any
person or firm who Is In arrears to
I the City Of Detroit upon debt or con :
otherwise upon any obligation TO the
said city
rrintec specifications In detail for
the above work are on file I'm the office
| OF the Department ands copies there
may be had on application 20 tho Sec
The Department. ~ Public Works ex.
or AL proposals.
= lf9S Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
NO CAUSE FOR ACTION.

CHARLOTTE, Mich. Nov. 1.-two
years ago little Bernice Harris. OF Bat.
tie Creek, fell from merry-go-round
at the county fair, sustaining a frac.
tured limb. Suit was brought for dam.
ages, but Peter Crowley. the defend
ant. whose home is in Grand Rapids
failed TO appear in court and the Jury
awarded tire gtri verdict for 100.
Crowley appealed To the supreme
court. alleging non-sui,cient notice as
his excuse for not defending the &C.
ton and new trial was granted. The
second trial resulted in no.cause for.
action verdict.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
A ead Cough
Mixture.
Simple HOMEMADE Remedy
Free From opiates and
Harmful Drugs.

An effective remedy, that will
usually break up a cold In twen-
ty-four hours and quickly relieve
the most irritating cough, Is
easily made at home by mixing
together In large bottle,
ounces OF glycerine. a y ounce
OF virgin oil of pine and ounces
OF pure whisky. Shake well and
take a teaspoonful every four
hours. The necessary ingredl-
ents are inexpensive and can be
bought In any good drug store.
This formula Is the one used
and recommended for many
years by the late DIR. w. A.
Leach. founder OF the Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati. O., In
whose laboratories the genuine
virgin oil of pine is compounded.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Marion e. Pierce a Bankrupt.

The Peoples Quitting Co. is among
Detroit, who fled q petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States court,
Friday. Pierce bought goods to the
extent of $2S7.40 in the people
way" and finds himself still owing
S193.90. He owes various loan agen.
cies sums aggregating $40. His tota,
liabilities are 1866 and his assets
S1,27T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01

berry county. The mother of Mrs.
Harris was formerly a kinard. Her
Islep-mother. Mrs. Matthias Slngley,
is still living, at the age Of seventy
four years, at the old home place at
Jolly Street. Mrs. Harris leaves a
half-sister, Mrs. w. B. Boinest, of
Pomaria, daughter-in-law, widow
Of W. Hamp Harris, and large cir
Gle of other relatives in various Sec
tions to cherish her memory.
She was a member of Central
Methodist church. The funeral SER
vice was held at three o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, at the house, con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. NJ. l.
Banks. Interment at Rosemont.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
Death of Mrs. Harriet Epps.

Mrs. Harriet Epps died Sunday
night at her late residence in the
Bachman Chapel neighborhood, bur-
ial taking place at St. Paul's yester-
day afternoon at three O'Clock. The
deceased was the widow of the late
Micajah Epps, and was about seven
ty-fve years old. She is survived by
four children, three daughters and
one son-Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Mrs.
Minnie Rikard, Mrs. Maggie Wick
er and Mr.. Thomas L. B. Epps, of
the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
Death Of IMr. M I. Long.

Mr.. Martin Luther Long died OF
pneumonia at his home in the Mol
lohon Mih village yesterday morn
ing at about half past ten O'Clock.
after a weeks illness. He was sixty
four years Of age. He leaves a
widow, Mrs. Jane Long, and lived
about a year and half in the vii
lage, where Mrs. Long has been
teaching school.
Mr.. Long was a good old Exon
federate veteran, serving his coun-
try faithfully in the great struggle.
The burial will be at Colony this
afternoon, funeral procession leav-
ing the house at three o'clock.
There Will be brief service at the
grave, conducted by Rev. J.. g.
James. j
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
Death of Mrs. F. V. Dickert.

Mrs. F. V. Dickert died at Chap
pells last Thursday night and her
remains were brought on the train
Saturday morning for burial at
Rosemont cemetery, the service be-
ing conducted by Rev. Mr.. Latimer,
Of the Presbyterian church, the de-
ceased having been a member Of
that denomination. Mrs. Diekert
was seventy-three years oA She
was the widow of the Late DR.. J. @.
Dickert, who died about twenty
years ago, leaving besides his widow
and children three brothers, Col. D.
4, Dickert, Of Newberry; Charles
P. Dickert, of Live Oak, Florida, and
Hope A. Dickert, of Columbia.
Mrs. Dickert's maiden name was
He'll. Her first husband was the
late Wade Eichelberger. She is sur
vived by three daughters: Mrs. Da-
vid N. Dickert, Of Chappells; Miss
Fleta Dickert, of Chappells, and
Mrs. Jacob H. Keisler, Of Columbia.
Besides other relatives she is also
survived by a sister, the widow of
the late John Mathis, Of this county.
> By the death Of Mrs. Dickert there
has been removed from earth another
member Of distinguished family
with large and influential connec-
tions. She has followed to the other
world the husband who was so well
known in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
The Other Way.

"Come indoors immediately!'
called a nurse to small boy whose
father was going out. "You won't
60 to heaven if you're so naughty" I"
II don't want to go to heaven"
was the aggrieved reply; II want to
90 with father! er!''-Philadelphia In
quirer. : .,2as:i.I. I zx I'll
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
Meeting of County Farmers Unio1

Meeting of County Farmers Union.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the County Farmers Union will be
held next Saturday, March 5th, at
II o'clock in the morning. The sub
jeet for discussion is "Best variety
of field corn seed,'' to be opened by
S. M. Duncan.
Delegates from the unions are urg-
ed to report the amount Of funds IN
sight for the Farmers union corn
contest. This is important that, we
may arrange the details of the con-
test without further delay.
j. B. ON. Holloway,
County Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
RED HOT BARGAINS.

Prices that tempt purchase.
One lot Of Mems $1.oo Shirts at
One lot Mems $1:oo and SIPS
! Shirts, at... .43c
Mems Underwear, sold at 50 cents,
tor. -. .... '.1oC
One lot Young Mems Suits, sold
for SIS, for. :.4.45
Mems $6 to $40 Suits, for. ..s2.76
500 Pairs. Mems Pants going at
SIC and Shirts at...........43c
Mems SIS Suits, made by Schloss
Bros, ali wool material for
..$11.74
Boys Suits sold for s.. so to $3.50,
for. .... :. -. .7oc.
Boys Suits, 3 to 16 years, sold for
a. s. to S., for. .S1,49
Boys Suits, from IS to $3.50, for.
!. -. -: -: =. SO
Mems Black and Tan sox, sold at
-. -. . 2 - d,
'1oc., for. :. ::...., F
zoo dozen Children's and Misses.
Black Ribbed Hose, sold at 15c.,
for. = :::,'.,' = :oc y !.
Ladies' Knit Under Shirts and
:: Drawers, 5oc.,. for = -..,.::.::I 7cz 3
Mems and Ladies Black and Tan
Hose. sold at 15c., for. IS. 80
I 600 Mems Hats, sold for .5o,5
Z. $2.,5o,> $500 and ST.. 50 for $50 s..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
Gard Of Thanks.

I wish to express my sincere thanks
to all who so Kindly came to my
help during the illness and. at the
death of Mrs. N. c. Harris. Their
presence and sympathy gave comfort
and will not be forgotten: May the
Father bless them all, is my earnest
prayer.
Mrs. Annie r. Harris.