davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08
The farmers CONVENTION.
A Successful Convention Held in Raj.
eiqh. Frank P. Shields Elected
President.

The State Farmers Convention
held in Raleigh last week was a
great success. There were over two
thousands persons in attendance and
there was shown deep interets
in the various subjects discussed
The new officers elected are as fol
lows:
Pesident - Frank P. Shields, of
Scotland Neck.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. H. S. Wheel
err, of Biltmore.
Secretery-Dr. l. O. Schank, of
Raleigh.
Of the new president, the News &
Observer says:
MIR. Frank Shields, of Scotland
Neck, the new president, is about 4e
years old. For seventeen years he
was the cashier of the Scotland
Neck Bank. During this time he
was interested in farming and a few
years ago he left the bank and is now
engaged entirely in farming, at
which he is making success, having
seven farms on the Roanoke River
raising cotton, peanuts and corn as
princinal crops. AS to his reasons
for leaving the bank, he says there
were two. First, because of health
that there was more of this to b :
had in the open life of the farm;
and second, because of the profit
that there is more more money to be
made on the farm. He reports crop
conditions as exceedingly good in
Eastern North Carolina this year:
that the corn crop is fine, the cotton
crop late, but with a late fall that il
will be good; the Virginia peanut
crop good; the Spanish peanut cror
inferior. AS to cover crops of Grim.
son clover, vetch, bur clover, etc.
there are twenty bushels now being
planted to one planted five wears
ago.
Mr.. Shields is an enthusiast ir
the interest of the farmer and at the
meeting just closed his talks created
the greatest kind of interest. He is
regarded as "a live wire in farming
life and his election to the presidency
of the State Farmers Convention
means that the organization will
have at its head a man who will dc
all things possible to make it oil
great use to the farmers of Nortl
Carolina.
A full list Of those present from
Halifax county was follows:
B. F. Tillery, Scotland Neck; J. B
Lilley, Spring Hill; G. K. Moore
Scotland Neck; James G.. Shields
Scotland Neck; Frank P. Shields
Scotland Neck; L. J. Baker, Palmy
IA; John c. Randolph, Enfield; w
S. Hancock, Scotland Neck; DR.. R
M. johnson, Scotland Neck; Chas. j
Shields, Scotland Neck, R. F. D. 8
L. E. Barnhill, Scotland Neck, R. F
D. 3; w. e. Fleming, Scotland Neck
f. F. D. 3; G. w. Bryan, Scotland
Neck; E. A. Lilley, Scotland Neck
j. M. Tillery, Scotland Neck; w. T
Vanlandinghem, Scotland Neck, R
F. D. 3; Balfour Dunn, Scotland
Neck, r. F. D. |; Herman Bryan
| Scotland Neck.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08
convention

The tax on dogs in the State OF
Georgia is 81. 90 head. The trea-
sury has received S169, 59S from
this tax and still people continue tc
own dogs in that State and also vote
for members of the legislature.
When will a North Carolina legls-
lature. master courage enough to
put small tax dogs?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08
HW'S This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that car
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his rirm.-Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blooo
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 20
per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08
Partnership announcement

We beg to announce that we have
this day formed a partnership for
the practice of law under the firm
name of DUNN & DUNN, and will
practice wherever our services are
required. Mr.. Ashby w. Dunn will
have charge Of the office at Scotland
Neck. Mr. Albion Dunn will have
his office at Greenville, in Pitt coun.
ty, North Carolina.
This September LIST, 1910.
ALBION DUNN.
ASHBY w. DUNN.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08
The MaXton Scottish Chief says:

"The prohibitionist in the Repub-
lican State Convention kept Local
option out Of their platform but
they could not keep Butler from put
ting the deceptive local self-gov-
eminent" in. This will be argued
in "wet" sections to mean areturn of
the saloon. While in dry" places
prohibition" will be the interpre-
uation. However, the voter will not
be fooled.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08

The Democrats, Of Georgia GER
tainly believe in Hoke Smith. He
was nominated for Governor and en-
dorsed for president Of the United
States in 1912 by the Democratic
convention.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08

1t is now up to Goodwin and Clark
see which one can get the nominatinn
by vote of the people. The prim-
arv will be held on the 18th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08

Col. William J. Bryan announces
that he will not be candidate for
President in 1912. This ought to
settle the matter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08

"A pleased customer is the best
advertisement. Everybody pushes
our goods
What do you SELF"
Lawn mowers. - Washington
Herald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-08
Thursday, September s, 1910.

Neither praise nor dispraise thy
self; thine actions serve the Old
Saw.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

iibrisen 3ranfen, es lit mOsIih, bab
Sic ben einen ober dnoeren retten tons
men, Sobann fiibIte tpie ihm bas 6er5
f6tper ipurbe, aber Or. 4breno lddelte
10 mutbig unb ipintte ihm nit Der
9anb, baB er sefrGftigt our9 bas gei4
ipiel oes feelenitarten apllegsn Die
gurade perlieb.
glls er binaustrat, um feline Sdritts
nah benz Wifionsbauie 5u lenfen, be-
merfte er, oaB bic beioen aapusiner
auf ibn eetpartet batten, unb Der dlterc
bon ibnen fraste ean3 niebergei6lasen,
ob lie ii6 ipobl ole gum Sooe bereii
bdIten miiBten.
pSm @esentbeil," untiportete So
hdnn, lid eebente lie aGe gu retten, 10,
ipeit lie penigiiens Die arantheit nod
ni6t ersriffsn."
Der dlters ulDnt aber Ibiittelte ben
Sopf unb meinte:
s6ier lit je6e merithIihe 5ilfe duss
geihlofen. 9ott bat uns por ben
Gbineien eefhiibt, nun aber ianote er
Die furhtbare arontbeit nit Dem
Binoe, Der bon ben Siimpfen oes
Sinterldnoes gu urs beripebt. ghs
ii6 ni6t Der furdtbare 2unopino BON
uns tpenbet. iit an tens 9eiunbung gu
benten."
~Run, bann freuen sic iih, id iebs
bort am Sorisont stnen i6malen Wols
fenitreifen, uno Der Oersrobert iih 3us
iebenbs, bies lit elm fidsres3eihen bab
BON Der bohen Gee elm Winb3ug Die
9iifte trifft unb Sic m0gsn reht haben.
Der 2anopinb tract uns Die aronts
beitsteime su."
Ils Sobann nod ipraf), melbete elm
5lo9gen5eihen am Waite bes rWforz
Der" ben 8efebl bes Sommanoouten
5ur Ridfebr beg gootes. Der iunae
arst elite ooher an osn Strano biuab,
um oem Sffisitr mit5utbeilen. baB .r
porIGufig i'm Stotionsbauie 8obnune
nebmen miiiie, um bic Srantheit ipirts
Jam bttompfen gu tOnneu.
rSuben Sic fOnit nod gDuni6s?"
fragte Der Sffisier.
sd m6hte nur, baB man mir einen
2aSarettsehilfen ienOe. Der Die S6iffss
apotbete nit an 2uno brinst."
Sobdnns 0orausii6t bate fib be-
ftdtigt. Roh am Toge Der 2anoun9
bes rWarber" NOR Der QBiuo umgss
fprungen unb bic friihs Sesbrisfe
brahte unter bensSrantsn cine mertIis
DE Wenouns gum beTsrsn berbor. 2eis
Der fbar es fir Tr. 4brsnb ibon gu
ipGt. Die 9rantbeit bate ihn bereits
3u itart erfobt unb Elm 8egrGbnib am
Mseresftrono mar biz IsBts aiebsstboi,
bic ibm .rtpieieu ipero,n tonnte.
(Jortfesung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
GrHuoeiseutbuIas SgpotbeteH.
gincinnati, II. auguit.
Rene Shpptheten.

~ e. - - ~
9lmonba 0rau an gOncoroia Q. u.
$1,000.
sbe aipe DAT asaItD SO. an apDn'
bale II G. 6. Il. y. g., $4,000.
Sumss 9. Rpers an Wtarp eurIsr
500.
alma G. Dos an GinbIap 6. u. 3
u. SO. 3, $4,000.
german Stratman an Samss Sdl'
ton, $500.
gtusuit Rssr an gbarIss 9ius, ir.
$500.
Belle Wangan on Ohio @aaep 6. II
9. Co.. $1,000.
Wiliam =. Sdrobsr an SOispb $
Shrober, $500.
anna 6. DaIp an Gb. Wlils, $3.50
Gnna g. gilbert on popIar 8. u
3. Co., $4,000.
2ouis 9apis an Bertha gteper
$24OO.
Gerislbe an Wm. Q. Suoop, $1100
5reb. 6. 5einIein on Baltimore 4pe
6. Ii. 3. Co., $1,000.
9erIslbe on 6. grei.sI,, 5000.
peter Zimmerman an Sos. 8
9rodhous, $2700.
Union Earrings Reoltp go. onglortt
College 9iq 9. II. 6. Co., $500.
QDm. 3. 8orberIaee an 2iberal 6
II. 9. Co., $500.
Getilgte 5ppptbeten.
CLARA z. WiIosr on Charles 6
9ouris, $500.
5snrp Bod an Gbtparbgape, $1120
4munba Grau on 0sprse Uiopr
meier, $500,
Geo. Dolf an peier 9slsnse, S2500
Mm. u. 8olee an a.SimIon, $1700
Cigar z. aoop on Bertha Rsper
$24O0.
Geo. 6. RusbeI on Sos. 8. 9rod
baus. $4,000.
Sos. Roneiomp an sbsrsie srspObI
$500.
SacOb 5ubsr on anna gus4sr
$145O.
Worp geder on GI,npap 8. u .
Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
Wedlenburser Wtiniatureu.
Toberan unb Seiligen6arnm.
gon SO @aIter 9urs5iusfp.

rDoberau is ndnIid ulitrnner uno
in jeber 9e3iebung gum Ylepen":
Wit bieien Morten periuhte cine Der
ginaeborenen oieier 5fpiid1en 8aIo
inb Gee eiugelenffen iin0 plel ols
Sommerfriife beititsten medIenbur'
aiifen aIeiniiaot oos gbnrofterbilo
ibrer Seimntb 5u eeben. glber mir
ibeint, Die quite 3ome 5ei6net 5u
oraitiih. 9enn auf oos nRiepens
iii elm @erauid), erforoert Die Dtit.
ipirfuna bes Zones. dlibert iih in ei.
mem muiitaliiden RefI.r, Der pislIeidt
bisbarmpnii4 tlingi, ober aui aae 5dIz
le Das 8ebor IN anipruh nimmt.
9oberon aber III MIR fir Die Stille.
fiir einen Sd)lni. Oeiien ssnteniitot Die
aeipib bodit nhtbnren 2eiituHgen Des
aoiiers 5rieorib garbaroiia uno Der
W1rdenprin8eiiin 9ornrosd1en nod
erbebIih iiberbietet. Senn bic Sous.
geiiter oieier crit felt Dem /. eSull
1881 NIT Staotrotb belebnten 8e,
meinoe ifIiipfen oif Iauiloien Cob.
len burd) Die 3eit: uno 0uf Der Sob
ne bic iie ben eifrig beronbrnngeit'
ben Biinihen oes mobernen 3eitge-
ihmads eniseeenidmenfen, itebt NIT
rieiengroben 2ettern geihrieben:
.9u5ug fern5nbaIten". Sier miro
Die 9ube sepflegt luie elm esuipel. Die
ianberen, idmaIen StroBen, bic ipie
aus Der Spielaeugihahtel gencmme.
men. rotbbeoahten S0lier, Die bon Der
Come eeitreideIten 5eIoer unb gSdIs
Der, Die - oils ihnnle NabmenIeiiie
- am fernen Sori5oni 0os tiirfis.
bInue Weer begren5t: bas alies tpirft
nit in oieiem 8iIoe BON paitoraIer
unb Elm ipenig einihI1fernber esopI.
lit. lino bic nlten 9nnien - ih bn.
be nod nireenos 10 bieI nEte 9omen
9deben ipie in Dobernn - iiben als
9iiterinneu oieier Mube ipie, ih mill
bei Got ui&t peri0uIi& mer6en ME
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
8rxxs.isextbnus ll.bertraeHns,u
Gincinuoti, II. 4uguit.

V { III u q lZ. QAgNIi.
Qnna 9. 5oIlibop an 5rb. 6. Sanb.
cod, Gpts 8 uno 9 in Jrantlin 9alli.
bans llntsrabtheiIung in Rortb Seno,
IS25.
glords Soorldmmsrt on 5arrn Z.
maItsrs, gheiI BON Got 73 in q. 80.
giibop's Qsbition 5u aopeIonb, 81.
NlaIUina gogss an Murp 3isperint,
20 bei so 5ub an Der Weitisite Der
plsaiant Strabs, 102 SUB H0roIit
bon 9rsen Strabe. 81.
Marp 3i.perint an 5enrp 3itperiut,
bdsieIbe gipentbum, 81.
5enrp Motusr u. u. on Dilium ).
Sdrosb.r. 80 bei 140 5ub an osr
Dsitfeite Der Sarris ape., l.
Irsb. 6. oanbcod on gbarIss 8.
Bennett, Gets 8 uno 9 in 5ron,Iiu
Solibop's unterobibeiIuns. Rprtt
8enb, $35.
Ibd 8. @sbrmnn on bic Sung
9refping Co., 5 Sabr, pa6t auT bas
gigsntbum on Der SiibDeitsGde Der
milita6 unb Genman Ctr; monutlih,
Wieihe $40.
gofinger & 5optins on Belle Wans
gan, Got 81 in 8ofinser &: Soptins
llnterabtb.ilung, 81.
JIorsncs sSerris an Hsllie 5uunes,
Sbeil Don Got 15 in :. :. 5srris' lln'
terabtbeilurg in 2infpoob, 81.
Gilbert Spraul on gooro Of Gbus
cation ofDbitspater1 1otpnibip, So 400
zines ad.r in Settion 8 in Wbitsipaisr
9oipnIbip, $50.
gbe uniteb States printing 60. an
Die Stabt Qorpoob Elm Stiid 2anh
fir StraBen3psfe in Qprpooo. 81.
Warp Gurl,p an James 9. Wpsrs.
20 bel 100 SUB an Der Rorbi.ite Der
GeTt Strubs. peitIid BON Jrssman
4pt., $700.
9b. uHiteo Sintts plopine gorb
gompanp on bic Giabi Horipoob ein
Stiid aanb fur StrGben5tDets In
ROrpoOb, 81.
Sheooors Uianer an Jobn g.
SphnitOn, 80 BEL 10 Jub on Der Slb.
ieite Der aiunsp NDe., 81.
Sobn Q. Sobnfton an 4nna g,
gilbert, 33 bsi ITO Jub on Der Siib.
feite Der SinneD ape., 81.
Cigar 2. anopp an 2puis 9apis
Sheil bon Got Al in Cane Seminart
unterabtbeilung, $4015.
Sobn 81. 2anbfrieb an bic O. o.
ptters Realtp Co., 25 bel SO 5ub or
Der SiibI.ite Der MDo Ctr, ST..
GoDaro Wlills an 4nnie 6. Galn
80 bel 145 SUB an Der Rorbieite bel
Warib Ipe.. Rorfpoob, 81.
Ri6urb Wiorris an SOfepb Morrii
Quit Glaim), Got 8 in Jpnes &
S'gonnel's llnterabtbeiluns, 81 etc
4lireo g. Dine on Nlma u. 9ine
l Got an 6. GtraBe. California. 81 etc
4uguit grsitel an greo. 6. 6einlein
25 SUB on 4rtbur pIaee. ST. etc.
perrp 8. Rue an War Balm, / 60
an aiblano Ane. unb gppreb Ctr.
81 etc.
Gaib. gustep an Jrpin 6. pollen,
bed. 30 CUB an Gbwszts Roob. 81 etc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

RQuber un0 sc oroer. Die
yStgnale fiir Die ruiifaliihe @elt"
beritten Elm bubitesSh Sher3port, 0as,
tpie iis islbft singeiteben, i6pn etIi6'
Sabre alt 1T, oas aber pisleint ni6t
binreiheno befannt nuroe uno oober
bier mobl 8loB finoen borf: Ger
aomponiit elmer ausgeoebnten - nm
nidt 81 iagen groBen = Sper bate
auen 8runb, nit Dem 8eifall 3llfrie.
oen Su iein, Den linn freunomiIliae
Mitbiirger an ieinem ygbren". uno
Rremierennbeno geipenbet batten.
Sein @unoer, oaB ibm Der Iaute @r.
iolg Elm biB6en 81 &opfe itieg. Nnd.
ber beirn Souper tbat Der @ein 6as.
ielbe unb, iih GROCER fiiblen0 oIs Der
8roBte, nonbte iid Der 9eIor6eerte
an ietnen Hodbarn, Den 8aritoniIten,
nit ben @orten: ,4lio beute Gbeno
babe iA @ogner tobt gelnn6tl" @ie
Elm 8lte fam Die unerndrtete ant.
mort: uGlio niht BLOB Hauber, ion.
bern aud Moroerl"
cSm 9a6e.
Jrdulein: nWdr.n 81. aud in bic
6lutb gelprungen, Serr 2eutnant, ipie
Der Sauher bon ShiQer?"
2eutnant: .@elpiB, gn1biges
5raulein, babe 10 tpie 10 idon Idngit
Suit, mir oa l,nten NAL ne auitern.
baut ansuiebea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

young men and women arose all over
the audience and with )eaming faces
and trembling voices spoke OF the
great blessings they had received
at this conference and their deter
mination to go home and do better
work for their Master than they had
ever done before.
president Howard then called for
the State officers to stand within the
altar and the leaguers to come up and
shake their hands, pledging their best
efforts to make this the best years
work the league has ever done. Al
most every one present came up and
shook the hands of the State officers,
thereby pledging their best efforts to
help them make this the greatest year
in the history of the league, after
which the conference sang, "Bless Be
the Tie That Binds" and the greatest
league conference ever held in South
Carolina adjourned, to meet one year
hence in Florence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

81 guess that awfully near-slghteo
fellow that calls on Sis is getting
worse" said Jimmie, aged II.
""That's just enough from you, Jim,
said the indignant girl.
What makes you think he's getting
worse, James," inquired his father.
cause I heard Sis ask him last
night if he thought she was the blair,
new stone."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

500 pairs Children's Shoes and Ok
fords to close out at.... SIC.
One lot Ladies' and Misses Ok
fords, sold at S1.25 and $500,
going at............... ..ooc.
500 pairs Ladies' ,Oxfords, sold for
$500 and $3.50, for........4ec.
500 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes, sold
for $3.50, for............S1.3q
$50 pairs Ladies' Pumps, $3.50
value, at...... ........ S1.4o'
One lot Straw Hats going at 1oc.,
15c. and 20 cents.
$50 Mems Suits, from $40 to s.,
values, for suit .S2.46 and $3.50,
One lot Young Mems Suits, sold
for SIS, for..............4.4s
Mems S. to $50 Suits for ...S2.zG
Mems SIS Suits, made by Schloss
Bros, all wool material. ..$11.74
Boys Suits, sold for $3.50 to $3.50,
tor JOG.
Boys Suits, B to IS years, sold for
$500 to $500, for.....!..S1.4e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

all persons of the city who have not
paid such taxes that they can save
cost by coming to me and paying the
same at once
NJ. M. Buford,
Sheriff of NeWberry County.
Sherif's office, June 20, 1910.
6-21-3t. ~s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21
SOCIAL.

X x * x * x X x x = x =
One of the most pleasant and beau
tifuI receptions Of the season was
that rendered Miss Helen Goggans by
Miss Gertrude Carwile Thursday af-
ternoon. AS the guests arrived they
we're cordially welcomed by Mrs. Car
vile and Miss Goggans received.
When the guests had assembled,
each was presented with a booklet
and asked to draw her idea of the
groom elect, write what she consider
ed the best reciepe for happiness,
and close with a telegram Of good
wishes. Upon examination of the
"artistic productions" exhibited it
was found that Miss Elizabeth Dom
mick had been most successful in Sc
curing a good effect of the groom
; elect. Misses Louise Jones, Bess
Burton, and Maude FAINT gave the
most original recipes for happiness;
in the cut Miss FAINT was successful.
Miss Burton's telegram was decided
to be the best.
While all we're busily engaged in
conversation, little Miss Ella Dunn,
as a. dainty fairy, entered the parlor
and Miss Goggans follow where
she led. This little fairy, scattering
! roses in her pathway, led the bride
! elect into the sitting room. This roo
was fairy-like in it's beautiful decora-
lions of pink roses and silver candle
labra. In the centre Of the rom was
fixed a large horseshoe and suspen-
ded from it was a pink rose covered
basket which contained many beau
tiful and useful gifts Tor the bride
elect from her girl friends present.
At the close Of the afternoons
pleasure, delightful refreshments
were served the guests by Misses
Carwile, Louise Jones, and Master
John Kinard.
Mrs. Bell, of Atlanta, was the guest
of honor at a. most pleasant party
given by Mrs. James Mcintosh Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Mcintosh, al
gracious hostess, was at he1
bes--~that afternoon and 16 Of he1
friends spent a most pleasant after
noon with Mrs. Bell, who proved her:
self a charming conversationalist
Delicious refreshments in two cours.
es% were daintily served, nasturtiums
being effectively used in the decora'
tons.
On Friday evening, Miss Louise
! Jones entertained a large number o.
friends in honor of her attractive
guest. Miss Cassie Brown, of Angus.
ia. At the steps of this lovely LONE
the guests we're welcomed in true
Southern style by Mr.. A. c. Jones
In the hall Mrs. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Schenck received, while the
hostess and guest Of honor assisted
by A. C. Jones, Jr.. received IN the
west parlor. The parlors, hall, and
dining room were beautiful and a.
tractfve in their decorations Of nss'
turtiums and 6milax.>
Music and progressive converse
ton, the most popular modes OF en-
%tertainment with the younger set
were pleasantly engaged in for sew
eral hours.
In the hall refreshing fruit puncl
was dispensed throughout the even
ing by Misses Sara Simmons and
Marion Jones.
At II o'clock a delicious ice course
was served.
This affair proved of much enjoy
ment to the large number of young
neople present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21
The Summer Butt.

Some scientific sharp claims that
outdoor sports produce OPTIMISM
Baseball does, I know. Just now
all the fans are saying that it Is bet
ter to do your losing early in the
season."-Pittsburg Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21
NOTICE TO TOWN DELINQUENTS.

The Hon. Cole. L. Blease, mayor Of
the town of, Newberry, has placed in
my hands executions for the collee-
ton of delinquent city takes for the
year 1909, with instructions to collect
the same at once. This is to notify
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21
Ways Of Women.

HIM thought you and Ethel had
had a quarrel.
Her-We have. It hat her!
Him-But I saw you kiss each 9th
err when you met yesterday.
. Her-Yes, but that's all we do. We
hardly speak.-Cleveland Leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

Figured Lawns, IS and 12H cents
values, at.......-........o clS.
White figured Madras, IS cents
value, at.......... -. 81 Gus
|Yd. wide guaranteed Tatteta Silk
sold at S1.5o and $500 for 69c.
Ladies' Gowns, 75c. value, for 47c'
Ladies' Underskirts, 75c. Values
fOr...... .,......-.. Al CUP.
Ladies' Corset Covers. CSC. value,
Ladies' ready-made Wash Suits,
$500 value, for....-.....S2 $3.50
Ladies' ready-made Wash Dresses,
$500 value for...........S1.29
Black Satteen Undersklrts, $500
value, for .59c.
Feather Bed Ticking, sold for 49,,
Cotton Suiting, sold for 12H cents,
oZ2S'
5000 yds. Dress Ginghams, worth
12Hc., fol-. 1850
Yard wide Percale for.........5c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

Ladies' all wool Panama and Bril-
liantine Skirts, sold for $500,
$1.43
Bed Spreads, $3.50 value, 80. 89c.
Cotton Towels, <..........:.!.3c.
Bleached or unbleached Bath Tow
els, 15c. value.... ..:......8c.
Ladies' 15c. seamless Black Hose
tor DC.
Children's colored Hose, 1oc. value,
for
Ladies' IS and soc. Belts.
Coates Spool Cotton
Sd colored Table Oil Cloth, best
quality, at..............14Hc.
"a white Table Oil Cloth, best
quality, at.....:........1oHc.
Athletic Underwear, 50 cents value,
for 39c.
Mems Carriers, 15c. value for. &c.
Mems Dress Shirts, s.. ooand 75c.
value, .47c.
One lot Mems Shirts at...... 29c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

give luSlI lives W lulS WO1h. OCfOAo
leagues volunteered to support a ma
tive worker at the cost of $40 a year
each.
Miss Grace Vandiver, State elemen-
tary superintendent, made a touching
appeal for increased work in the jun
ior department Of the leagues, show
ing the great opportunities that lay
in the training of children for Christ.
Miss Ruth Lawrence, of Darlington,
second vice-president of the State
league, conducted an open discussion
and had the reports read on the junior
league work in the State:
At 8.15 song service was conducted
by Prof. A. L. Manchester, after which
DR.. DuBose made an address On con-
centration to the leaguers urging
! them to concentrate themselves more
, fully to the great work in which they
are engaged. President Howard then
made a short talk on best efforts to-
wards making this a most successful
year the leaguers in this State has
ever known. and then called on the
leaguers for testimonies as to what
the conference meant for them and
for pledges for a better years work
during the coming year. A touching
scene then followed as the scores OF