The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-09
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

the whistle of the new Oakland mill.
paid in Full' will be at the opera
house on the 18th, and BABY Nine is
booked for March s.
The next lyceum attraction will be
Byron W. King, on the 18th instant
next Thursday.
Mr.. Lamar Rikard is fixing to run
a store in the vacant room of the
Crotwell hotel formerly occupied by
Mr.. Parks.
The regular business meeting of the
Bachelor Maids will be held on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce.
Let your lungs drink in deep
draughts Of this life-giying air. Don't
shiver over fire, get out Of doors
and feel better.
February % will be Washington's
next birthday and the Lyman Twins
are to be in NeWberry at the same
time
If you lost your sweetheart on
Peachtree would you Hunter? ?-Atlan-
ia Journal. The Journalistic man
must have been reading The Herald
and News.
AS they come: "Paid in Full'' on the
18th, valentine day on the 18th, By
ron w. King on the 18th, Washington's
birthday and the Lyman Twins on the
22nd.
Senator Geo. S. Mower, of Newber-
ry, S. c., spent Monday in Due West.
He came to receive tuition from thc
students of Erskine-Associate Re
formed Presbyterian, 7th.
1t was "the beautiful frost" Wed
nesday morning. Did you ever see a
prettier one? And some OF the
flakes" looked like snow crystals
through the maynifying glass-star
shaped, some Of them.
Some people don't understand that
newspaper subscriptions are to be
paid in advance. The request is often
made to have The Herald and News
sent to certain addresses and that the
subscriptions will be paid in few
days. The "few days" can't run long
at a time, under the law.
Mr.. F. A. Havird is having large
buggy shed built in rear of his stables.
This is we'll. It is better to have your
buggies and wagons under shelter
when you spend a day in the city,
coming from the surrounding town
ships. This is an enterprising bust
ness move on the part of Mr.. HaVird
that will be appreciated by the country
people.
Mayor Langford asks the reporter
to request the editor to get Word to
The Idler to "do hold his mouth for
the space of fifteen days, or something
like that That plans and specifca-
tions are in for the paving work to
be pushed without delay. That they
don't publish everything done or or
dered done. That they are doing all
they can and the best they can.
You have already noticed that mule
stables were getting to be almost as
numerous as meat markets. This
shows growth and advancement. An
other branch of industry and fine line
of business in the onward march of
progress and improvement is the res
taurant. The latest one Of these
health making places has been opened
by HIr. Chas. W. Douglass, in the store
room formerly occupied by DR.. Van
Smith, druggist, lower Main street.
Mr.. Douglass knows how to cut meat
and cook it too.
There has fallen into the hands OF
The Herald and News very learned
paper on "The Healing Forces Of Ma
ture in Disease" read before the
medical society in Washington, D. c.,
November %, 1911, by Gustavus Wer-
Der, A. NJ. NJ. D. It has received care
full reading, and to a layman it ap-
pears to be very able paper. 1t has
been copyrighted There are sugges-
tons in it that should be adopted. DR..
Werber asks some very pertinent
questions and he handles his subject