davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12
0ruHoeiseutbuuls llebertrasuna.u
Cincinnati, ben II. esuIi.

SihtiNHaI9i INW Ii. aJuu.
WilIiam y. Deoou on DiIIiam g
Runn, fiinf Sabre poGt bes giaen.
thums beianut aIs SO. 43O Weft 8.
Ioenue; monatIi9s Wietbe $50.
Jreoerit 9. NiIfon unb anoere an
o. g. aoop. SO Sabre pa9t auf 80
bel 100 GuB an Der Horbpeitede Der
8. unb Central 4penue; jdbrIite Wsi,.
the $425O, NIT Gaufrehi fiir $85, 900.
Usdrp 8. Sopce an MIiee 9. Gpens
Ger unb 4nbere, 80 BEL $50 ssus an
Wioonep 4penus in 6pb. gori; 81.
5be Union Sopings RenItp Go. an
Stremiub y. Wadls, Got 4s2 in
0ortb Golss. 9i1 llnterabtbeiluns; /;
81.
5k guaranis. 5iiIe e sruii Go.
an Die Title Guarantse &c 1ruIt Co..
is Cots in Rprpoob port lln!erab.
theiluns; ebenio sinen arait aonb an
Bted aDenue; ebtnie Cots IL, Is unb
l9 IN Jofepb 3. Win's llntsrabtbei.
lung; ebenio 36 BEL $50 suB an Der
Weftitiie Der Steitinius apenus, 112
Sub iiiblih Don Der GaIem Gtrohe:
sbenio Got $50 In GIsmere llnte.s
ubtbeilung; ST..
WGbel 81. Smith an 2ouife G.
Smith. Got s in Der unternbsbeiluna
bes philip Sonss' Vd1Ioffes; 81.
german Mos an 9betlo Mpb, Elm
Slid qonb In Settion 6 In Delhi
1otpnfbip; 81.
sbs Union SoDings RedItp Go. an
Oscar aeDine, Got 8 In Gortb GclIeae
'5ia llnterabtbsiluns; 81.
Geo. W2. galbipel an csobn g.
5hompfon. ] Got an elliott 4penue,
WulleD GroDe; 81.
Wm. o. 5ofen an 6enrp 3. albert,
90 Sub an Cooper MDenus. Qo6lanb; !;
81.
Wm. 8. putbuff an acuiFe Ga 8Oi.
tsaur, IL 5nb an 2. Apenus nobe
Jobn; 81.
prODibent g. 9. & Z. 60. an
louis 8eder. Got 736 In Wobifcn
plnte; 81.
Gam. go. Yeu il. an Cecilia 6ebts
mann, ! Got an 1orlsm Nlos< unb
a0notsaa Gsmus; - :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12
Gin 9eifjts

nare i'm Sale bon Sdrnorr6oi6en
bel better, als Elm 8fuiherrnittel ODER
Die Guetihfette oes 5eilaebilfen, pql-
die bieieS gef1brlihe 2eiben nur seit.
peilig Derbanneu Gs neroen nur
Die Spnptome unteroriidt, Die eiaent.
lihen nriahen Der 8lutItofung uno
8etpebsent5iinorng obcr niht beiei-
tiat nno oesbalb ihlieBlih nur Der.
fhIimnIert. 3as Bette, tpos es sur
geieiiiguna oieies ihreflihen Sci.
oens gibt, oas Gin3ige, mas nirflife
Seilnng Deridafft, lit .slnafelis@
1r. SiIs5ee's beritbmtes S1morrboi.
ben Whttel, bon benz R. Reuitaoter
& Co. goT 1915, Nen Dorf Gitn,
eine Rrobe toiteuirei Derienaen. Gaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12
OrnHSeileHtbnmss s0Iystle!sH.
Neue pothefen.

1 ~ - 81 ~ - ~.
Clarence !. Smitb ON College Sin
6. &c 3. Co.; $500.
| CHARLES 2eppert an Scutbsrn Sbiu
g. & Z. Co.; $500.
Sersmiab y. MadIe on syiItman
8. e y. Co.; $3.50.
Wiargaret Reboinsion an @oluntesr
6. &c .. Co.; $500.
Senrp Weber an Guarantee Nppiil
Co.; $275.
SObn 6. 5bompion on Gnt.rprii.
y. &c 6. u. Co.; $1,000.
Wlattie GoeipenitsiR an Olenipar
6. &c .. Co.; $1,000.
Qouiie Ga goitenur on Gitisens
Gift 3. &c 6. Co.; $4500.
9ieieIbs an Dm. 8. puitbuif;
$1,000.
Soa 9. @oselpoh on gietoria g.
U. go. 2; $1,000.
Moup Gpterman on Ronar6 3. &
6. Co.; $4,000.
Jobn Simon an dragon g. &c g.
20. Jo. 2; $48OO.
GerfeIbe an Gam. 9. Cooper;
$999.44.
Gbiparb y. Quinn on gen gudeps
9. & y. Co.; $1,000.
hilbert 9reentpdlb an guiinet
Wen's 9. &c g. Co.; $500.
Ora WheatIep an Satlep part Co.;
$1,000. t.
). 8. S6ulb on biefsIbt; 1925.
Gbnarb Retreht an aodlanb 3. &:
6. u. Co.; 1925.
q. g. WcGuire on @. 6. anbers
ion; $850.63.
Gouis 9ott an Qibertn 8ont &.
Sap. Co.; $500.
9ep. gleditrotb on aIseriina Rotbs
man; $3.50.
Gttilst@ 6ppotbettn.
Carl R. Sdcobs ir. on Soutbern
Obio g. &c z. Co.; $1,000.
Tlorp u. Barrett on Gypofition q.
&c 6. Co.; $4,000.
Diniom 8. Jorfins.r on aiueoln
3. u. Ra /; $1,000.
9enrp SdiIler an 50urtb Marb 3.
& g. Co.; $500.
Worp g. gonee on aIiee q. Spens
GER; $1,000.
Souis 6. SonnnfOrb On Gtrb.rid
Sdasf.r; 5000.
Wsargerei Rehbinetcn an Gprina
Garben 8. 6c 9. Co.; $1,000.
@eorss Drummer an 8oluntesr g. &:
q. Co.; $500.
Wagner Cate See & Goal 60. an
people's See & Rrfrissratins Co.;
$35, 900.
5enrp Weber On Guarantee Dtpos
fiji Co.; $500.
2uIa 8oIan an bieieIbe; $500.
Dilliam u. 6otxmann an emma
5apemann; 1920.
Wassie JraniIin an GLENDALE 9.
o.; $3.50.
RauD s,utbOff an 5oan auuriOrs; /;
$3.50.
Oisielbe an giiiSens Gift .. & 2.
Co.; $4500.
GLEN =. Wabbur an Mi. Wafbins.
ton z. 9. q: .. Co.; $3.50.
Gmma 5onrmnnn an Wabifon q.
u. go. 2; $500.
O. .. 1erso on GEnus poteni 9ais
Gbsn Co.; $602.
Wnrgarei 3. 6enbrsn an Grsb. g.
6untingion; $1,000.
Jreb. 5blsnborf on 6ome q. e
6. Co.; $1,000.
s5rances Geber an biefelbe; $1,000.
Usopme &. Wepsiler an q. 8. Snaes
fer; $500.
gbiptn Wsorris an 0ernanio 3. u.
Ho. g.; $500.
JOfn g,fibenni!sr on SObn DOuss
lob; 5000.
ns A~.s- nnA AZ IL. n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12
35naen mir 200 Sabre leben
GtpdhoIm i'm Suni

StUu u ~, III -5ANis
3ur 9Roris MstnnifOffs. baB man
bur6 8ttdmpfuns Der Difte Des Did
BARNS Oos Qeben oss Wtnfhtn Bis
200 Sabre Derldnetrn iOnnis. bat ii6
Der lpfaloer pbgfolDsis profei1or
6ialmor DerDall bsm bieiisen .4fiOns
tibnineen~ sessniiber In foleenbergDeis
fe diisgefprodkn: .Wenn bie8ntierien<
flora bes Didbarms bnrn has BON
Wethniioff erfunbtneWittel beihrGnit
psrben fann. bat bRs notiirli9 fir bic
gon3e Hpnititutipn bes wafnfHen cine
iDsfentlihe 8soeut1tng. a0nnen ouf
|biffe Mtife DEMONSTRATING unb 1ns
bers arantbeiien. bie Aliern unb xob
|mstfE5sen. auaeeksstst uszbsus n ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12

unb Ieidtsldubis sefpefen ipar. unt
bate es in ibrer Maht seitnnben, 70
ipiirbe iie bic sdn3s Menldkit bafiir
baben biiben loiIen.
aompreht empfanb Mitleio NIT ibr
unb bot ibr feline ollie on.
sd min teine 6ilfe!" rief iie srs
regt. rSie iinb Elm Mlann unb ipar=
ben mid aud betriissn; id bafe bic
Wdnner ale, alIe!A
sic rib ben @erlpbungsrins, ben
3abet ibr ssidenii botts, pom Singer
unp trarf ibn bon iid.
%, ipesbulb iinb mir 10 fhipnh
uno tDnnen eine foIfe teufIiI6e 8oss
belt nibt in sleiher WeiIe ertpiosrn2"
fubr iie fort. sd t0nnte benS6dnos
Iihen iterben feten, otne 81 3uden,
uno penn ih ietn 2eben nit Der 8es
peguns oiefer 0anb retten tonnte. 10
pirbe ih es niht tbuni"
Grit jeBt oadte fie an bic Spfer. bic
iie 3aoet gebraht, an bic Summsn.
frel6e lie ihm gteeben. 9ieisIbsn ipas
rem fur iie perloren nein, nein, bies
ourfte nibt fein, unb boh tonnte iis
ni6t mebr bardn 3fpeifeIn.
Sieier entfeblihe geoante raubte
ibr ben Issten Reit Der ardfte, aufs
Reue brad iie foit obnmdttia sufam=
men. 2ampreht nplte ibr su 6ilfe
ipringen, nit Der 5ano tpebrte iie ibn
ab.
sort, foril1 rieF tie. unb als ibr.
aIte Disnsrin ipieber eintrat, entfernte
fih 2omprsht.
lin !0einrib Dor 3abet gu iparnsn,
iette er ibn oon benz beabiihtioten Be-
trug oefeIben burh ben 5slegrapkn
In aenntrib unb matnts ibn 3ur
grObten 9orfidt.
19. q dieb bon Gbicaeo.
GIs Ssinrid bas selsaramm Isinss
Waters erbtelt, mar er in Der eliidIids
iten Stimmung unb in Der hsiteriten
9eisQihdft. Worie bate an bem
Worgen bes cages bic Grbihdft ems
pfansen. auf Straub' Ratb unb
onrh feline 8ermittelung bate iis bic
grobe Summe mebrersn 9ontiers in
Gbicogo iibergeben uno Ii5 BON bens
'slben We6feIn ouf oeutIte gansen
ausitsllsn Idhen, um eesen iebeu lin.
fau moglihit eeiih<rt su iein.
9dtts iie ibrem 6er3en foIssn tons
nen, 10 plroe lie nit sSreuoen bic
SGIfts Der Grbfhaft psrfaentt babeu,
nur Inn aud Qnb<rs qIitIi6 Al ma
den; Seinrih ipiirbe ibr pi.lIsidi toum
getpstrt bdben, oenn bic 9its ibres
Ser3ens besIidte ihn uno bic grobe
bes 9srmo9eus bate aud ibn oas
Ulab perlieren lofen. gum Glide
ftono Riioiser ibnen 5ur Seite, au BEN
iis ous srobte @ertrauen baiten.
Goitb bate lie fiinfunbspon,ia.ous
ieno 9boIer ssfGensi unb bieie foipobl
nie eariteu ipuren bod hgIiidt. aub
Straub bate Warit isbr reid beoof,t
uno in beFen ssdmilis lporen re @lI,
pertint. Weuiss 9nne nur nod mol
ten iie in Gbieaso bleiben, 6einri6
febnt. ii6 bsim unb Riibiaer bate f.is
nen Wuuib. bdIb 2tmeriin su burhs
ftreifen. sbenfalIs aufseseben; audi ibn
bsrlangte. 3uriidsutsbren uno an Der
grsuos in benz 9dufe 2ampre4ts
9beiI su nebmtn.
S6fptiaeno bate Seinrit bic De-
pefbe ssleisn, bonn CAB CT fs Ribis
ger.
~Sa! Dieter f6Iuue Gu6s!" ritf Der
S6mieb uHo los oas 9elesramm Dor.
Dc Gniriituns uKr 3abs. mar ein.
(Soyffptuno fnfoSl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12
&ambmra. a.0lmerifa 2inie

geeHien tn QincsnHnii - gaetierH @eruar
9nsrt, aTiis aaficndls s@anf, yanits. Eritte Eet.'
Asnf ssilns Aaiienals 4aRi. ssaHIi Strnse;
German NatioHals@Gui ertgtton @ernar
Ennf Snrrifon ar9 0elerdiH lpe &rcnsoeHl
ganings 4 TrI;ii Co.. Z. unb Btne CIR Isl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

and metropolitan police. He had cited
the record of Judge Jones on these
matters, and says he was telling the
people of Charleston what would be
the natural construction 10 place upon
a majority for Judge Jones in Char
lesion. Even from the synopsis of his
remarks published in the daily papers,
this was a legitimate construction to
place upon what Gov. Blease said, and
what he says he read from his original
notes bears out and sustains this con-
What the News and Courier
saws it has in Governor Bleases hand
writing, viewed in the light of his re-
marks submitted by Governor Blease,
would not violate this construction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

1907-at that time Stoihart was buy
ing bottle, the witness said.
Sottile said that up to 1907 he had
never seen anybody give money to
Stothart He said that rumors OF graft
in Charleston had always existed since
the establishment of the dispensary.
do you know Mr. Wallace X. Har-
ley?"
Eyes, sir
who was he connected with?"
Here the attorney for Sottile object
ed.
How long have you known Har-
ley"
Never intimately"
He did not remember whether he
had seen money paid to constables
before 1907. On direct question he de-
clined to answer on the grounds that
he could not remember seeing graft
money paid.
did anyone tell you that he had
paid graft money to any one?"
81 can not remember replied the
witness.
do you know j. P. B. o'Naill?"
"Yes."
when did you see him last"
"a few days ago. l think it was
last Sunday"
Did he mention this summons?"
Here the attorney for Sottile object
ed.
The committee overruled the objec-
tion.
Sottile said he asked O'Neill if he
had been summoned and that O'Neill
said he had not been served up to
that time. He was questioned as to
seeing several other witnesses who
were summoned by the committee. He
knew nothing definite of the move
ments of the witnesses.
The witness said that his brother,
Santos Sottile, was out of Charleston
while the first hearing was in prog
ress in Charlestaon Santos Sottile lat
er returned. Witness said that his
brother was now in the mountains
of western North Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
WINDING.UP COMMISSION.
Investigators Take Testi-
mOny on Charleston Situation.

Columbia State, 11th.
did you or any member of your
firm with your knowledge at any time
ever pay any money to any liquor
constable or any officer charged with
the enforcement of the dispensary
law in consideration of immunity to
be granted to you?'
"Mr. Sottile declinesto answer the
question upon the ground that the
answer may tend to incriminate him. %
This answer was given by E. W.
attorney for Albert Sottile
of Charleston, before the legislative
committee that is investigating the
affairs of the old State dispensary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
CHILDREN'S DAY AT SMYRNA.
Interesting Program Excellently Car
ried Out-NeW PaStOr-Abun-
dance to Eat.

The ladies of Smyrna deserve a
great deal of praise for their efforts In
behalf of missions. They have a wide
awake church. Three different socle-
ties besides the forward movement and
home mission work. Children's Day
has been noted event each year for
the past 21 years, which took place
Sunday. The church was crowded to
its utmost. 1t was beautifully decorat-
ed, showing the taste of its energetic
women. The children displayed great
talent, each reciting their piece in a
charming style which showed they had
been thoroughly trained. The choir
gave us exquisite music with their
chants, anthems and solos. The chill
dren's exercises were in the morning,
then an intermission with dinner on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Chairman.

A written petition having been pre-
sented to the undersigned trustees Of
Silverstreet school District No. So OF
Newberry County, South Carolina,
signed by at least one-third of the resi-
dent electors and like proportion of
the resident freeholders of the age Of
twenty-one years, of said District, ask
ing that an election be held to deter
mine whether Or not Silverstreet
School District No. So will issue and
sell coupon bonds aggregating forty
hundred dollars, payable within twen-
ty years, at the rate of interest not
exceeding six per cent per annum,
payable annually, for the purpose of
erecting buildings and for equipment
for maintaining public schools in said
District. x
An election. for said purpose is here
by ordered to be held at H. c. Lakes
store in the town OF Silverstreet on
Monday, July 20, 1912; at which cleo
ton only qualified voters residing in
said District shall be allowed to vote
The ballot cast must have written or
printed on it the words, For Bonds"
or Against Bonds" The following
are hereby appointed managers of said
election: Jno P Long, G. T. Blair, and
w. H. Hendrix The polls will be open
at 7 A. NJ. and close at 4 P. M.
G.. W. Suber,
T. NJ. Werts.
H. C. Lake,
Trustees Silverstreet School District.
No. So, Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

The difference between Governor
Blease and the News and Courier
seems to be largely a matter of con-
struction. Anyway, it doesn't do any
good to use ugly words. Ugly words
are always in bad form, and very rare
ly add to the force of an utterance
To our mind it doesn't add to the
strength of Gov. Blease's arguments in
the State campaign to call people bad
names. The same may be said of At
torney General Lyon. Nor does it make
the statement of Judge Jones any
stronger for him to be calling some
thing as false as HI" and to be
using other expressions of similar ma
ture. The weather is already hot
enough, without charging the air with
words carrying the odor of sulphur.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
Caught Him on the Fly.

The people of Laurens are working
in earnest for the removal of Chicora
college from Greenville to Laurens.
May they succeed in the worthy un-
dertaking. There is no finer place in
the State than Laurens for the re-loca-
ton of Chicora, in point of healthful-
ness, climate, water, society and 9TH
er advantages going to make live and
fine place, as the writer can testify
after six agreeable and pleasant years
spent there.
The newspapers Of the city are alive
10 the Importance of the movement,
In the last issue of the Advertiser,
which is full of it, the reporter inter-
viewed prominent citizens of Laurens,
and as our Mr.. Jno. K. Aull was in
that city the Advertiser man caught
him on the fly, as follows, which is re-
produced from among the bunch of
those embraced by the live wire:
.Mr. John K. Aull, of NeWberry, was
stopped on the street and asked to
givee little expression as to the ad-
vantages of Newberry college to New
berry. cit has done more towards the
upbuilding of Newberry along material
and cultural lines than anything else
she possesses. From material
standpoint, it leaves a great deal of
money in the town every year and it
is all clean money. Newberry has been
loyal to the college and realizes its
advantages. This college movement
is the biggest thing that has happened
in Laurens in years"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

the ground. The table fairly Sroaned
with its burden of good things to eat
as those people of Smyrna know how
to prepare. In the afternoon we had
an able sermon by their newly elected
pastor, Mr.. Croker The ladies have
fitted up rest room for mothers and
babies, having all necessary comforts.
The following is the program:
Song by all the children.
Prayer, by the pastor.
Welcome All, by five small children.
Chant.
"A Missionary Hen"-Rebecca Alb
rams.
"The Last Chance"-John H. Day.
export.
Song.
Recitation-Miss Mildred Abrams.
"The Sunbeams"-Vera Boozer.
Song, by small children.
Building the Tower"-13 children.
Song.
"A Light for sus"-Azile Long
shore.
"a Child's Thought Abb
rams.
"a Dream of the Beautiful Gate''-
Myrtle Boozer.
Jack Horner Pie''-Thomas H. Will
son.
'"This Harvest Time''-Mary H.
Longshore.
Song.
Jesus Little Lambs Johnston.
Only Little Lad'-Thomas H.
Davenport
Broken for the Masters Use Made
Meet"-Nina Maud Chappell.
Song.
Somebody Else"-Gladys Sem.
bible Alphabet children.
Sunshine Mildred Hudson.
How Do They GroW?-Banna Neel.
Song.
Growing" Davenport.
eve Claim Our Land for jesus
Helen Clary.
"a Little Lesson in Arithmetic
Four children.
"Baby's Prayer Wilson.
Jesus is the Loving Sheppard"-
Leila Chappell
"Sharon's Rose"-Ten children.
'The Little Lad"-Maxy Chappell.
Collection while singing "The Mis-
sionary Hymn"
A Friend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
known.

Oscar w. Underwood has shown the
stuff of which he is made He is big
man, and the country realizes it now
even more than it did before the Bal
timore convention. The manner in
which he has conducted himself since
he was defeated for the Democratic
nomination is receiving the commen-
dation of the press and the people
throughout the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

In kicking against the probable re-
moval of Chicora college from Green
vile to Laurens, citizen of Green
vile, as reported in one of the Green
vile newspapers, went good deal out
of his way to cast slurs, not only upon
Laurens, but upon Newberry and 9TH
er towns as we'll. We hope he feels
better, now that his system has been
relieved of the feelings to which he is
reported to have given expression.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

We note there IS a movement on foot
to have both President Taft and Col
onel Roosevelt retire in favor of a
third man upon whom both factions of
the Republican party can agree. Pres
ident Taft is mighty fine gentleman
we regret we can not say the same
in regard to Colonel Roosevelt-but
the Democrats will retire them both
in November.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
Sunday School Convention No. 8.

The Sunday school meeting of No.
9 township will be held at Mt. Olive
on July 27. The following is the pro-
gram:
Meeting called to order by w. C..
Dominick, president.
Devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. Y Won A. Riser.
Welcome address, Irby Koon.
Response, Prof. R. M. Monts.
Enrolling of delegates.
Song No. 46.
Topic No. l. What should Sunday
school scholars expect of the superin-
tendent, R. T. C. Hunter, H.. T. Patter-
son and Rev. S. C. Morris.
Song No. 6S.
Topic No. 2. What are some of the
best methods of preparing the lesson
Prof. w. E. Monts, j. A. Shealy, w. H.
Long.
Song No. 72.
Topic No. 3. Can We teach without
the attention of the scholar? T. NJ.
Mills, R. M. Monts, Rev. q. w. Beden-
baugh.
Song. No. go.
Dinner.
Topic No. 4. Does the success of the
Sunday school depend on the charac-
ter of the teacher? T. M. Mills, ]. B..
T. Scott, Rev. S. P. Koon.
Song No. 95.
Topic No. 5. How can the teacher
induce the scholar to study the lesson
at home? Prof. R. M. Monts, J. M. Bed
enbaugh, Y. Won A. Riser.
Song No. So.
Topic No. 6. What methods in teach
ing are most effective in winning
souls, Rev. Garrett, Rev. E. w. Leslie,
Prof. J. S. Wheeler.
Song 106.
Topic No. 7. What are the essential
characteristics of model teacher
Miss May Dominick, T. j. Wilson, j.
A. C. Kibler.
Song No. 119.
General Sunday school work, DR.. C..
T. Wyche, Rev. Garrett.
Song No. 216.
Topic No. s. What is the duty of a
teacher to those they teach, Miss Lilly
Warner.
Each Sunday school is entitled to
two delegates and all superintendent
are members of the, association ex
oficio. ALI schools are urged to send
delegates, and superintendents are es-
pcially urged to be present.
Dinner will be served on the ground.
w. G.. Dominick,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

The Columbia State seems to take a
great deal of pleasure in reproducing
charges which it claims not to "un-
derwrite.'' The Columbia State, how
ever, gets its pleasure in various ways,
some of which would be hard to under
stand were not its calibre so we'll
known
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
TEACHER WANTED.

Teacher of experience wanted for
Union school. Term of FIVE months
and possibly six, at $50 per month.
Trustees will elect on August 3. Ap-
ply to either of the undersigned.
c. L. Wilson, Prosperity, r. F. D.
]. C. Kinard, Slighs, R. F. D.
D. W. Buzhardt, Newberry, R. ).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
NOTICE SCHOOL MEETING.

The trustees of the Newberry graded
schools desire to give due notice that
there will be a citizens meeting in the
county court house on July 23rd at IL
o'clock at which time the trustees will
render their annual report.
J.M. Davis,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

The use of the road drag is wonder
fully improving the roads in many
counties in the State. In the heat of
politics, county, State and national,
let's not forget the roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

The people of Laurens have entered
upon campaign to raise $4,000 to
secure Chicora college, now located in
Greenville. A college in Laurens
would do more than any other one
thing, probably, for the upbuilding of
the town. The people of Laurens seem
to realize fully the great opportunity
that is presented to them, and seem to
be in earnest in a united effort to take
advantage of it. e.a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

We did not think Governor Blease
intended to tell the people of Charles
ton that if they voted against him he
would punish them with injunctions
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

The prospects for Democratic sue
cess in the national campaign this
year grow brighter every day.