davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
FIRE AT
stables and Other Property Of Mr.. w.
Il. Walker DESTROYED

Especial to News and Observer
wilmington, Nov. 1s.-News has
ust been received in his city of the
by fire Tuesday evening
OF the stables Of Mr.. w. r. Walker
! prominent and prosperous farmer Of
Sufr1e. Fire broke out in the
ABOUT 7:3O o'clock, and within 20
minutes the building was a total loss
oSether with a valuable horse 2
200 mule, two Jersey COWS, two Hol-
teln COWS, 1000 pounds Of hay. 5000
POUNDS of fodder, 100 bushels of
Weet potatoes, farming Utensils and
5ther property, entailing a loss of some
>!,1oo or $500 With the Assistance
n his neighbors, Mr.. Walker saved
n S barn and most Of his cron of
corn, which had been hauled in and
thrown on the ground near the harn
preparatory to being shucked. Several
potato banks were near the sta bile
ana ire got into thea and DESTROYED
Ealf OF a crop Of 200 bushels. many
OF the potatoes being cooked whera
they were in the two LAYERS of the
'aiihs. IN some mysterious way. one
OF Mr. Walkers horses broke ont of
tIie stable and was tho onlv one Of
ais farm animals that did not he
come i victim Of the fire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
TRANSFER OF TROOPS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 7.-Thou-
sands Of troops will find their stations
changed as a result Of an order issued
from the Wal Department today. rms
order affects the soldiers in various
sect ons of the country who Will pro
coed to Hawaii and the Philippines to
relieve those now on duty in the lnsu-
lar possessions. The changes are IN
conformity with the governments set
lied policy of limiting to three years,
where practical, the tour OF duty OF
soldiers serving in h Philippines n
Hawaii. The movement Of troops Will
begin early next spring and Will not
be completed until the following De-
cember Three garrisoned posts IN
the United States will be turned over
to c~aretakers upon departure or the
troops now stationed in them. These
are Fort Wingate, New Mexico: Fort
Thomas, Kentucky, and Fort Assinn1-
boine, Mont. Troops now in this coun.
try to go to the Philippines are:
Engineers-Companies K. and L.,
third battalion, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas.
Cavalry-Third. from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas; Fourth, from Fort
Meade, South Dakota, and Fort Shell
ing, MINI.
Field Artillery-Second, batteries
A. and g., and headquarters first bat
TALON from Van Couver Barracks,
Washington.
Coast Artillery-Thirty-third. from
Fort Columbia, Wash; Eighty-sixth,
from Fort Wadsworth, N. Y: Nine
tieth. from Fort Mckinley. Maine;
Ninety-ffth, from Fort Hancock, N. ].
Infantry-First, from Vancouver
Barracks, Wash; Eighth, from Pre-
sidio, Of Monterey. Cal: Thirteenth,
from FIT. L~eavenworth, Kas; Fifteenth
from Fort Douglas, Utah; Twenty
fourth. from Madison Barracks, n. z.
h troops now serving in the
Philippines will come home to the
posts named
Observation-Disclosures f. and H.,
Second Battalion, to Fort Leavcn-
worth, Kas.
Cavalry-Second to Fort Meade,
South Dakota, and Fort Smelling.
Minntti Fourteenth, to Fort sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
Field Artillery-Second, h~eadquar-
ters, Band and Batteries E and f, sec
Washington.
Coast Artilery-5Oth and 51st, to
Fort Mckinley, Maine: saith to Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y; 55th, to Fort Du-
pOnt, Del.
Infantry-Third, to Madison bar
racks, and Fort Ontario, N. Y, sew
enth, to Fort Leavenworth,> Kansas;
twelfth, to Preside of Monterey, Cal.
twentieth to Fort Douglass, Utah;
twenty-frst to Vancouver Barracks
Washington.
Troops to Hawaii are:
Field Artillery-Frist, headquarters,
band and batteries D and E, second
battalion, from Fort Sill, Okla.
Infantry-Second from Fort Thorn
as, Ky.
Troops to come home from Hawaii
are:
Infantry-Twentieth End, Battalion,
: to Forth Douglas. Utah.
Within h United States the fol-
lowing troops will change:
| Field Artillery-Firth, headquarters
first battalion and Batteries A and 3,
from Preside, a Francisco, Cal. to
Fort Sill, Okla.
Coast MISUNDERSTANDING. from
Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, to Fort Han
cock, N. J.; fifty-sixth, from tort
WadsWorth, n. Y, to Fort Crockett,
Texas.
~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

remember. I remember,
The fir-trceS dark and high.
! used to think their slender tops
Were close against the sky:
It was 4 childish ionOrance,
But now tits little JOY
To Know I'm farther off from heaven
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
SOUTH CAROLINA TOWN -,r
BADLY IIRE--A Ei''
Ten stores and Residences buih@' "
St. stephens.
(By the Associated Pre-

(By the Associated Pres liza
st. Stephens, S. c., Nov. i. -.
which originated in the secoHo -
of the Rice Hotel at $50 ocI'.
night practically destroyed IN ....t
Ten stores and residences We ,.:..-r.
out, the merchants losing pro-. -ra
all their stock, in addition
buildings. The loss will az. --"1
about $4,000, while the insu!""~
amount to about SO 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

The Mitchell County kron3t''
18th says that Mr.. Jeff Bnfte1 --.-
found dead in the creek az
last Wednesday evening. ne
Young's store" says the
where he was II Of the Juo-
the election Tuesday, n va
missed before he vas founo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

The trivial round, the common task.
Would furnish all we ought to ask
Room I deny ourselves, a road
To lead us upward unto God.
John Keblc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

We want to prove to your own perfec. satisfac.
tion-that you can be cured-not simply fixed IN
q bit or made to feel a little better-but cured
renewed in vim and vigor. This proof Of cure
one fuildollar's Worth-we gladly give you free
free OF ccgt, charge or obligation 20 you Of any
kind whatsoever.
Il you suffer from any mountaineering aiiment.
such as lack of power or nervous debility, or any
kidney, bladder, stomach or liver complaint, or any
form of blood poison. constitutional or organic
disease, WI tie us today. telling US in a few words
what ais you, and at once. free of charge, we will
send yen ONE FULL, worth of q
specially prescribed and personally prepared rem
edy for your particular ailnent, which will PROVE
to yor-without it costing you one penny-that
you can be cured-quickiy and completely.
When you write just fill in the space below, that
Ia all, and at the same time, also free, sealed and
prepaid, we will send you q book On mems ailments
which gives instructions on how men are success
fully cured at home. Write NOW-but send NO
MONEY.
DR.. Joseph Lister e. Co. !,
,22 Fifth Ave-, CHICAGO
Gentlemen:-I am troubled with
Glane Your aiirnen3
Please send me, absolutely free. your full dollar
treatment for same, and also your book which tolls
how men can treat Themselves successfully at home
State, $500
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
Then when I was a boy.
Thomas Hood.

Go put your creed into your deed,
Nor speak with double Ongue
Emerson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

The greatest Of faults. 1 should say,
Is to be conscious OF nOne.-Carlyle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

has made himself odious by his meth
DDS of heresy-hunting: HE is the
suuarest fighter / know. l nave A"II
to oppose him many times anu
think he is narrow and lntoielan.'
but he is fair and just, SO far as ne
is able to be So ;.
This is a test Of character. 1t IS
exceedingly difficult TO keep poise OF
mind toward q rival, or a person VINO
has injured us, or whom, for any fea-
son, whatsoever we dislike. Inat Spil-
it Of Justice is essential to the true
disciple. The suspicious. the lmpu!-
sive, and the persons OF strong feel-
inc have a field for the exercise o.
their Christian virtues in the keeping
of an open and a generous mlnu To-
ward all whom they are prone 10 re-
gard with ~antagOnlsTn.
The Jews could not do this. Ihey
were plotters and prosecutors. Ihey
Judged Jesus unfairly, and thereby aD,
Dictated their right to the high ana
honorable office they held. A judge
who ~perverts justice is a worse zoe
Of society than the highwayman VINO
obs and murders. Well docs the bl-
BILE arraign the unjust judges. Such
were the members or the Sanneufll
on this occasion.
How to Meet Injustice.
The sublime courage and kingllness
of Jesus in remaining silent through
out most Of the Ordeals of His three
trials is perhaps the outstanding act
of the trial. When, in full and oHlclai
legal form He was abjured to make
known whether or not He was the
Christ, He affirmed that He was. Fol-
the most part He held His peace.
That in itself is a mark of strength.
The weaklins fuses and fumes; the
strong man stands silent.
Some things are to be endured. That
is a great message from the trial OF
Jesus. Tie way he faced His great
test is the way in which His dlsci-
pies should meet the pin-pricks and
petty of life. To suffer IN
serene and cheerful silence is to fol-
low in the train of the victorious
Christ.
Out Of mans injustice came the
larger Justice of God. Christ endured
wrong that wrongs might end IN the
earth. The hope OF the Congo blacks,
of the still down-trOdden Armenians,
of the Firms and Poles, of the victims
of alcohol and opium, lies in the cause
Of which Christ is the Champion and
IA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

Fair and softly goes far.-Ser'
1anteS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
, SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

He IS great who is what he Is from
nature. srd who never reminds us OF
OtherS.-EnerSOn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
Twelve Negroes Arrested.

In the account of the disturbance
and shooting and killing at Mount
Olive churchSHRDLconfS f-xS,. "a
Olive negro church near Kinards
which appeared in The Herald and
News some time ago, it was stated thai
Magistrate Sigh had sent warrants for
the arrest of a number of negroes to
Sheriff Buford. Sheriff Buford has ar
rested twelve negroes who are charg-
ed with being implicated in this riot
and in the killing and they are now in
Jail.
Sheriff Buford and Deputy Sheriff
Buford and Constable Williams, ac-
companied by Constable Fred Bishop,
went to the Kinards and Goldville Sec
tion last Thursday and succeeded in
arresting the men and they were
brought to town and are now in jail.
Magistrate Sigh, acting as coroner,
will resume the inquest at Gary's Lane
today. 1t has been very difficult to as
certain who fired the fatal shot. There
were a number Of shots fired and there
seems to have been general row. The
inquest had adjourned in order to get
up further evidence in the case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
SCURRY'S NINE.
Ready to Meet Prosperity Nine-Gam'
at Prosperity Wednesday and
Newberry Thursday.

Mr.. Jno. R. Scurry, who made quite
a reputation as baseballist at a pic
mic at Jolly Street some days ago has
organized Scurry's Nine at Newberry
and will meet the Prosperity nine on
the Prosperity diamond on Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Scurry's nine
is composed of athletes between the
ages of nine and fifteen years and the
same age limit applies to the Pros
perity team.
A second game will be called OF on
the college diamond on Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
A small admission fee will be charg-
ed of 10 cents for adults and 5 cents
for boys. Ladies and girls will be ad-
mitted free of charge, the money to be
used in paying the actual expenses
and the balance to be turned over to
the Bachelor Maids.
This is an opportunity for the people
of Newberry and Prosperity to spend
two pleasant afternoons and Manager
Scurry desires to assure those who at
tend that they will see some fine ball
playing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
TO LOCATE HIGHWAY.
Date For Meeting of Committee in
Newberry PostpOsed.-Route to
Spartanburg in Question.

1t was stated in the Spartanburg pa
pers, and The Herald and News had a
letter from Mr.. .Jno. Wood to the same
effect, that the committee to locate the
official highway between Newberry
and Spartanburg, the route from Co.
lumbia to Newberry having been decid-
eG upon, would start from Newberry
September 6. A telegram received
from Mr.. Wood yesterday says that the
trip has been postponed on account OF
the rains and that another date will be
fixed. The plan of the committee is to
come to Newberry from Spartanburg
and then scout out the several propos-
ed routes between Newberry and Spar
tanburg and determine which one will
be designated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
NEWBERRY HOTEL CAFE.
1t is Now Open to the Public-Strictly
Modern and Up-tO-Date in Every
Particular.

In line with their progressive policy,
Messrs. Pelham and Wright, proprie-
tors of the Newberry hotel, have open
ed a hotel cafe, which will be great
convenience to the travelling men ar
irving or going out when the regular
dining room is not open, and to the
public generally. The cafe is modern
and up-to-date in all particulars, and
the prices are moderate. All food pro-
ducts in season will be kept, and the
service will be good and as quick as
possible.
Everything is new. Patrons will
find new table-cloths, napkins, silver
ware, glassware and china, and the
walls and all woodwork have been
painted and refnished. Cleanliness
will be one Of the main recommenda-
tions for the cafe.
Ladies and gentlemen alone or in
supper or theatre parties will feel at
home, finding quiet and the most cour-
teous attention.
The opening Of this cafe by Messrs'
Pelham and Wright is the result OF a
demand for something of this kind, as
we'll as their desire thoroughly to ac-
commodate their numerous guests who
reach Newberry hungry at hours when
the regular dining room is closed.
The cafe will be open all day, Sun
days included, and until reasonable
hours at night.
COPIES of menu card will be mailed
On request. .-.r. .., :, t..SSSsst -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
NO. II TOWNSHIP.
Sunday School to be Organized-Meet
ing to be Held at Bethlehem on
Friday.

All of the Sunday schools Of No. II
township are called to meet at Bethle-
hem church next Friday morning, Sep
tember 9, at 10 o'clock, to organize a
township Sunday schoo association.
Every Sunday school is urged to have
at least three delegates present, and as
many more as possible.
The following is the program to be
observed at Bethlehem church next
Friday morning:
10 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
10.15-Meeting called to order by W.
s. Boinest, county executive commit
teeman.
Election of officers, president, vice.
president, secretary and treasurer.
1O.45.-County orginzation, why and
what it means, by J. l.. Bowles, presl-
dent county association.
1.-THE adult Bible class, by DR.. 3.
C. Jones, superintendent.
Discussion.
11.30-Primary and elementry de-
partment, by Mrs. G. D. Young, super
intendent
Discussion.
12 m.-Recess for dinner.
1.30 D. m-Devotional.
1.45-Teachers training, by W. c.
Kelly, superintendent.
Discussion.
2.15-The Sunday school teacher, by
Mr.. James F. Epting, chairman OF field
workers committee.
Discussion.
2.45-Home department, by Mrs. A.
J. Bowers, superintendent. .,-+s..'
Discussion. .~,"-@@ BY
3,15-The interdemoninational Sun
day School association, it's influence
and how it helps all, by J. J. Long.
General discussion.
3.45-Adjournment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
CHOKED TO DEATH.
Little Negro Girl on Mr. [. VI. Smiths
Place Was Caught in Rope While
Parents We're Absent.

On Mr.. P. C. Smiths place in No. +
township. the little daughter Of Viola
Jackson, colored, was caught in a rope
at the home of her parents on Friday
of last week and choked 70 death. Cor
oner Felker, having heard of the death
went up to investigate Saturday. He
took the statement of Viola Jackson,
the mother of the child, in which she
says:
"I left the children in the house and
went TO the field and directly after /
left the house I heard them calling me
and I come back as quick as I could
and when I got there I found my little
girl hanging in the line. She was about
checked to death. She died in a few
minutes after I got here. I took her
out of the rope myself. am the moth
er Of the child. My little girl told me
she got in the rope and fell out Of the
door. There was no one else at the
house but the two little children"
Coroner Felker also took the testi-
mony of the father of the child. He
says:
"I am the father of the dead child. |
left the house early yesterday morn
ing to go to the fodder field. Between
10 and II o'clock heard my wife max
ing an alarm and I came to the house
and found my little girl dead. I am
satisfied it was hung in the rope accl-
dentally."
It seems that there was rope fas-
tened in some way to the door and the
child fell out the door and it's neck
was caught in this rope and in this
way was choked to death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06

of business of his is of very import
ant nature, and the people generally
will uphold the sheriff in his good
move.
Policeman T. H. Chappell killed a
dog Friday in the Rev. NJ. l.. Banks
yard The dog had strayed into the
yard and being sick it was supposed
to be mad. AS policemen are not dag
nosticians it was not known what allied
the unknown dog, but the supposition
is that it was just common ordinary
dog sickness.
Magistrate John Henry Chappell,
who was greeted by his friends last
week after a prolonged and serious
illness, got busy as soon as he got out
of bed. Saturday he convicted Henry
Wilson, colored, of stealing corn from
the field and sentenced him to pay a
fine of S100 or to serve 80 days with
the gang. Henry is serving.
The United Synod Of the Lutheran
church meets in Richmond, Va, today.
Newberry members Of the South Caro-
lima delegation are the Rev. J. D. Kin
ard, DR.. George B. Cromer and DR.. O..
B. Mayer, who left yesterday for Rich
mond, accompanied by the Rev. DR.. j..
H. Wilson, member Of the Georgia de-
legation, who has been visiting and
preaching in Newberry.
Another tribe of Red Men was insti-
tuted in Columbia last Friday night by
Great Sachem o. Klettner. The order
seems to be on boom. Great Sachem
Klettner was accompanied by Red Man
John Henry Baxter. Mr.. Klettner says
his Brother Baxter" told him that the
streets of Columbia after heavy rain
reminded him of the streets in New
berry. Encountering much mud and
many flakes" in Columbia's streets
provoked the remark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Burns has removed his stock Of gro
ceries to his new store in Main street.
The Calendar society Of Central
church will meet with Mrs. G. H. Can
non Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Yesterday was Labor day. Those
who celebrate Labor day take rest.
Reporters don't celebrate the day.
The cotton receipts in Newberry to
September l, 1910, are 17,2O2 bales.
The receipts to September l, 1909,
we're 25.5S5. ..s.~.,, -..~s,..
There will be special meeting Fri
day night of Pulaski lodge, Odd Eel
lows, for degree work. All members
are urged to be present.
The Palmetto Leaves and Buds and
Blossoms will have special meeting
Thursday, September s, at $50 o'clock
at the home of the lady manager.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Trinity
church will give an ice cream festival
on the church grounds on Thursday,
September s, beginning at 4 o'clock
and lasting until 10.
They are telling it on one of the
Newberrians lately returned from New
York that he said he heard that New
York was going to build subway
from that city to Sullivan's Island.
On account of the absence of the
pastor who is in attendance upon the
United synod in Richmond, Va, there
will be no services at Colony church
next Sunday. Sunday school will be
at the usual hour.
Chief of Police C. ". Bishop and
Officer T. H. Chappell captured three
gallons of liquor from a colored clt1z-
en- who said it was for another man.
The chief and his officer didn't put
faith in the statement, hence they held
the liquor, and are still holding 1t.
The first bale of new cotton was
bought by Mr.. Nat Gist last Saturday
from Capt. ". c. Sligh, of Jalapa. It
1-o. or;,,od NV tho -Nouharry Fa rmerS'
Oil mill, weighed 595 pounds and
brought IS cents. The purchase price
was paid through the Commercial
bank.
In an article from The State it will
be seen how Newberry's wide awake
sheriff, Capt. N. n Buford, is getting
n some good Work. I'll: ..2--:s-- 1.:;-c1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
SOCIAL.

One of the most important social
events Of the season was the brilliant
reception given by the Misses Glider,
famous for their charming hospitality
on Wednesday evening, in honor of
their house-guests Miss Kate Mich
OILS, OF Spartanburg; Miss Edith Gale,
of Selma, Ala, and Mr.. league Jen-
nings, of New York city.
Their beautiful Southern home, "The
Oaks" afforded a delightful setting
for this ingenious al fresco entertain
ment. The long driveway and spac-
ious grounds were lighted with Japa-
nese lanterns, which cast soft glow
over the numerous cozy corners, these
being an especially charming feature
Of the evening. The entire lower floor
was thrown open and elaborately dec
grated with a profusion of palms and
cut flowers. On the wide veranda
were banked palms and ferns, forming
an artistic background for the punch
bowl, which was gracefully presided
over by Mesdames Frank Hunter and
Fair Pifer.
The guests were welcomed at the
door by DR.. J. K. Glider, while the re-
ceiving line, which formed in the
drawing room, was composed of the
Misses Glider, Mr.. Fant Glider, Miss
Edith Gale and Mr.. league Jennings.
Miss Bessie Glider stood at the head
of the line in a handsome satin gown
of American Beauty shade, that. made
happy contrast with the light colors
predominating the other costumes.
Miss Pauline Glider was attractively
gowned in old rose color in which sat
in and chiffon were beautifully COM
bined. Miss Nichols costume was a
smart chiffon with gorgeous pink
trimmings, while Miss Edith Gale
made a very chic appearance in a
lovely blue satin of light shade.
Appet1zing cakes and ices were
served at late hour by Misses Lois
Goggans, Camille Evans and Ethel
Bowers.
Throughout the entire evening the
scence was one of brilliant gaiety and
great enjoyment to the assembled
guests, who numbered about one hun
dred >-ra~.;,..,: :H#G -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
Gentlemen of the Jury.

The following jurors have beel
drawn to serve on the common plea
court which convenes here on Septem
Der 10:
J. E. Alexander, Newberry.
B.L. Long, Prosperity.
L. B. Eargle, Pomaria.
J. W. Reeder, Newberry.
L. C. Johnson, Newberry.
J. H. Hunter, Newberry.
L. E. Kempson, Slighs.
R. H. Burton, Whitmire.
P. S. Livingston, Newberry.
NJ. E. Enlow, Prosperity, No. 3.
S. J. Kohn, Prosperity.
C. C. Schumpert, Newberry.
NJ. S. Cromer, Newberry.
]. D. Wheeler, Newberry.
J. Cal Cook, Prosperity.
R. NJ. Duckett, Whitmire.
B. C. Matthews, Newberry.
Milton King, Newberry, No. I.
Mex. Hutchinson, NeWberry.
Perry Halfacre, Newberry, No. 5.
G.. F. Stockman, Prosperity.
CD. Buzhardt, Newberry.
Chris. S. Ruff, Newberry, No. 2.
Augustus H. Hawkins, Prosperity.
J. B. Dominick, st. Lukes.
T. NJ. Werts, Silver Street.
Jeff T. Cromer, Newberry.
A. NJ. Lester, Prosperity.
W. J. Swittenberg, Newberry.
W. T. Long, Prosperity.
G. C. Blair, Newberry.
". Fl. Sanders, Silver Street.
L. NJ. Nichols, Newberry.
L. A. Shealy, Pomaria.
H. ". Netts, Slighs.
:. T. some. S!;chs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
!. A. Mimnaugh.

J. 4. Mimnaugh has returned from
New York and every train is bringing
in his new fall goods. He proposes to
dispose of all summer articles forget
ting cost and profit, casting both to the
wind. In this sale he also has a num-
Der of staple winter goods which he
secured at bargain and will throw on
the Newberry market at a greater bar
gain. Your attention is directed to his
advertisement in which he quotes some
-,r;cos hat are startling.