davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

New-York, AIg. 1e. - The mutt
lated body of Leo Frank rested early
today in a back room of a Brooklyn
undertaking establishment, where it
was being made as presentable as
possible before being taken to the
home where the father and mother
waited. It reached New York in
charge of Mrs. Frank. Reporters and
policemen formed the only crowd
that greeted it at Pennsylvania sta
ton.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 19.-It was Leo
Franks last request that the wedding
ring he wore be delivered to his wife.
1t was in the hands today of G. B.
Keller, a member of the staff of an
Atlanta newspaper, who is a resident,
however, of Marietta.
A mysterious, unknown messenger,
supposed to be a member of the mob
of lynchers, delivered the little gold
circlet at KeeleTs home Wednesday
night
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

k-AlS v LIN 4k@AA w AVA - 49,
SAYS JUDGE-FRL
Control of newspapers through
advertising was one of the forces be-
hind the defense Of Leo Frank, &C
cording to Judge Newton A. Morris,
the man who rescued Franks body
from the mob that wanted to hack
and burn the body.
I'VE feel that the money back Of
Frank almost subsidized the press Of
the country" said Judge Morris in
statement to the Tribune. Il do not
charge that money has been directly
used, but the Jewish element is
thrifty, and, as a rule, very law-abid-
ing. 1t does most Of the big adVer-
Using. I believe that had a great deal
to do with the attitude of the press
in this matter"
Morris has been a judge of superior
court and speaker of the general as
sembly Of Georgia. His action in
facing threats and Selling the body
of Frank and taking it on his motor
car to Atlanta was one Of the few
heroic SIdeIlgnCS OF the IyncnluS' Ills
statement is a defense, of the people
of Georgia. He says they want to
run their own administration Of laws
and they resent large sums Of money
being brought in.
Judge Morris calls attention to one
action in the defense Of Leo Frank
which is questionable. 1t is a game
played in Chicago often by business
interests who want to reach and in
fuence some branch of government.
Morris points to Gov. John Slaton,
who committed death sentence of
Frank, and the fact that Slaton was
a member of the law firm which got
big money for prosecuting the ap-
peaIs in the Frank case.
"The people of Georgia felt a great
sense of outrage that Gov. SlatOn
1----II - , ,,,or,Ior Of tho low firm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
ADVERTISING. MONEY CONTROLS THE PRESS
SAYS JUDGE-FRANK CASE ANGLE

paper took an opposite course. Ihar
is. Hearst was with the advertisers
in Atlanta against Frank and with
the advertisers outside for Frank.
Julius ROsenwald gave the Even
ing Post an interview, in which he
said that the law applied in the case
of August Spies and the Haymarket
anarchists should apply in Georgia.
He said:
"Spies was condemned to death on
the theory that he who inflames peo-
pies minds and induce them by vio-
lent means to accomplish an illegal
object is himself a riOter."
An old friend of Gov. Altgeld, who
pardoned Spies associates, says:
Somebody ought to show Mr..
Rosenwald the records on which
Gov. AltgeId based his pardons. He
condemned the newspapers Of Chi
cago for what he called malicious fe-
rocity' in bounding the sO-called an
archists. The hanging of the Hay
market labor leaders was a news
paper lynching."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
"The Fairy and the Waif."

On Wednesday, Jupe 2, at the opera
house, Manager Wells will offer the
fve-part feature "The Fairy and the
Waif," produced by the Frohman
Amusement company, from scenario
by Marie Hubert Frohman and featur-
ing Mary Miles Minter. The story is
as follows:
Viola Drayton wants to be a real
fairy, for she is pretty girl and the
fairy's dress makes her look even pref
tier. Her father, Col. Drayton, is sud
denly called to the European war, and
he entrusts his daughter to the care
of friends, Mr.. and Mrs Nevinson, plac-
ing with them a creek for $4,000 to
be invested for the benefit of the girl.
At this time Ne2inson is commerclally
embarrassed. Shortly after Col. Dray-
tons arrival in Europe, news comes
that he has been killed in battle. Ne
vinson appropriates Viola Drayton's
money, but this does not prevent him
from failing in business and mis- wife
is obliged to take in boarders to pay
expenses. The girls position in tie
household becomes intolerable and STE
runs away and gets position at the
ater, where she finds that her job as
a fairy is hard one. So in her de-
spair she leaves the theater and meets
a waif who takes ner for real fairy,
as SIZE is still wearing her stage dress.
Meanwhile, news comes that her ia
ther has not been killed. He returns
to New York and reward is offered
for the recovery of his lost daughter.
A policeman sees this offer and recog-
nizing the girl from the published de-
scription, restores her to 1er father.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
VARIOUS AND ALI ABOUT.

The Newberry R. F. DIS will meet
here next Monday.
A case of assault and battery cost
Loomis Jones So, as pronounced by Re-
:. corder Earhardt on Wednesday.
Those World films and the Hazards
of Helen" at the opera house are
crowd drawers.
Garmany Votes School Tax.-Head-
line. Germany Votes War Tax. Give
US Garmany tactics.
Bear in mind the debate by the boys
at the High school on Monday night.
It will no doubt be fine.
The Newberry library will hereafter
observe open hours from 4:30 p. m. to
6oclock.
Recorder Earhardt has signed over
100 warrants for street duty and is
still signing them.
The Rev. Geo. P. White, of Union,
will preach at the First Baptist church
on next Sunday morning.
Indications are now that this county
will have bountiful crops this year
Laurens Advertiser. That's what we
like to hear.
A force of hand is cleaning ground
preparatory to the making of The new
park which is to be given the prettiest
name selected
Amity lodge, No. 81, A, F. NJ, will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Negro Shoots His Wife.

S.eriff Blease ano Deputy Dorroh,
accompanied by Col. "Rastus" Eison
and the bloodnounds, had a speedy
chase after Cooter Satterwhite on
Tuesday afternoon. Coot had come
down from higher up the country to
see his wife, Matte, and that after
noon he shot her in tie leg and then
left the place. TIE sheriff was at once
notified and everybody knoys now long
it takes him to leave town after get
ting notice that he is wanted else
wLere. Cannon Blease and Cannon
Ball are twin travellers when the sher-
iff drives his auto in a hurry. Two
hours from tie time of it, Coot was
caught beyond the Asa Davis place. The
shooting occurred at about 5 o'clock
on Mr.. John Clary's place, at old
Kaderh.
Coot is in jail and Deputy Dorroh
is nursing his face, which was bruised
by contact with the windshield. He
was peeping over the windshield look
ing for tracks when the auto hit a
stump.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Death OF Mr. JnO. ". Reagin.

Mr.. John William Reagin, at the age
of 50 years, died at his home in this
Cit oa Monday night at 9:45 o'clock,
after a i-,eIi:.e ines CT cancer, and
was buried at Bush River churc- on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, the
procession leaving his la;e residence
at ! o'clock. There were services at
the house b. the Rev. Edw FulenWider
and at the grave by the Rev. R. H.
Burris. The following were pallbear-
ers: B. L. Dorrity, d. B. Werts, H.
NJ. Boozer, J. F. Schumpert, L. w.
Jones and B. V. Chapman.
Mr.. Reagin had been afflicted wit1
cancer for the past two years, the last
four months confined to his room, eX-
cept for the time he spent at the hos
pital. He bore his sufferings with
Christian resignation, as he possessed
t spirit of fortitude, which enabled
him to bear bravely the trials and
hardships of life inflicted by illness
and bad health. In war he made a
good soldier In peace he was a good
citizen. Of friendly nature and genial
disposition, the good fortune was his
to have for friends all who knew him,
all. from little children to old people.
In the Confederacy he served as a
member Of Company C, Third South
Carolina regiment, Kershaw's brigade
The last years of his life, until
broken in health, he spent in this city
at his occupation as a shoemaker. He
always took an active interest in pub
flic affairs and was Chairman Of the
county pension board. But his great
delight was in talking and writing of
the stirring events Of the war in which
he and his comrades took part. He
was a member Of the James D. Nance
camp. which by his death loses anotk er
valued member and is called upon to
mourn the loss Of one more veteran
from the ranks.
Mr.. Reagin leaves a widow, who be-
! fore marriage was Miss Cordalia Gold
ing, of the Bush River settlement He is
also survived by five children and
seven grandchildren. His surviving
sons and daughters are as follows:
Mr. William Reagin, Of Texas; Mr..
Robert C. Reagin, Miss Maggie Rea-
gin, Mrs. P. S. Livingston and Miss
Dolly Reagin, all of Newberry. One
brother, MIR. James B. Regin, of the
county, and sister, Miss Bette Rea-
gin, of Atlanta, also survive.
The passing away of John William
Reagin places another immortal name
on the death roll of the camp of vet
: erans, takes a member from the great
body of the Baptist denomination,
causes loss to the community at
large and makes a vacant place in the
home, to the bereaved circle of which
the sympathies of consoling friends are
extended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
A Good Time Expected.

On Monday night, May 81, at the
High School, boys of the Atnenaean
society will debate the subject: Gre
solved, That a Statewide Prohibition
Law Would Benefit the State More
than a Statewide Compulsory School
Attendance Law" The affirmative
speakers are: Joe Vigodsky, Eldridge
Mcswain and Clyde Ward. TIE mega
tive, John Floyd, Lee McSwain and
Clyde Harris. Mr. John NJ Kinard Of
fers a gold medal to the best debater.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev Edward Fulendiwer, Pastor.)
Notaing preventing, the following
will be the program of divine services
at the Lutheran Church Of the Re-
deemer next Sunday:
Ills a. m.-The regular morning
service. The pastor will preach spe-
cial practical sermon on the subject,
Building up the Battlements." Text,
Deut. 22:8, when thou buildest a new
house, then thou shalt make battle
ment for thy roof, that thou bring not
blood upon thine house, if any man
fall from thence" The text at once
suggests practical and interesting
line of thought. Some things will be
presented in the sermon that every cit
izen of Newberry should hear and con-
slider well.
$3.50 p. m.-There will be an inter
esting service in charge of the young
people.
1915 a. M, tie Sunday school meets.
There will be good music at all the
services.
A cordial invitation to all services
is extended the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Mission League.

There will be public meeting OF
the Young Ladies and Young Mems
Mission league at the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer Sunday night, May
80, at $50 o'clock. The following pro-
gram will be carried out:
Anthem-By choir.
Scripture reading and prayer.
! Solo-Miss Carolyn Caldwell.
Reading-Mr. Herman Langford.
Song-By congregation.
Reading-Miss Teresa Maybin.
Solo Mr.. Gus Houseal.
Address-Mr. B. ". Chapman.
Offering.
Duet-Mr. NJ. F. Morgan and Dr. Jno.
B. Settler.
Benediction
For Sale-1OO,OOO cabbage plants; all
varieties. Telephone 1904, D. A.
Livingston, D. R. F. No. 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Annual Banquet Furman University.

The Furman commencement begins
Monday, May 81, and closes Wednes-
day, June 2. On the evening Of Tues
day, June 1. at 8 o'clock, in tee dining
room of Montague hall, on the Furman
campus, the annual banquet of the
alumni, former students and friends
of the institution, will be held. This
occasion furnishes perhaps the most
attractive feature of the Furman COM
mencement and serves both to stimu-
late and maintain interest in the insti-
tuition. A good supper and abundant
fellowship are promised all wno are
on hand. Music will be furnished by
the College Glee club. Mr.. H. K. Os-
borne, a prominent member of the
Spartanburg bar, and an alumnus OF
the institution, will make the address
of the occasion, followed by several in
formal talks by alumni and friends.
The committee on arrangements for
the banquet are Mr.. J. C. Keys, Mr.. R.
NJ. Mauldin and Mr.! C. B. Martin.
The annual sermon will be preached
Tuesday morning, June 2, by DR.. Chas.
Manly, of Chicago, formerly president
of the institution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
NeHberry Graduates.

The following are the Newberry
county students who graduated this
year from the various colleges of the
State:
Wint rop CoHege-lIisses Catherine
Nayes Newberry; Eunice sheaIy
Prosperity; Mary Wallace, Jalapa. 4
Cnicora ColIege-Nisses Annie al
nard and Tena Wise, Prosperity.
Due West-Misses Winnie Bro
Matte Cromer, Newberry: =
Henty, Pomaria; Kate Neel, HI
berry.
Woman's College, Greenville
Mary Frances Suber, Newberry
Limestone College-Misses
Spearman Wallice and Carrie
Workman, Kinards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Death of Young Lady.

Miss Eunice Hahn, IS years
died Of tuberculosis at the home of
step-father, Mr.. L. F. Odell, at w
End, late on Monday afternoon, an
was buried at the West End cemeter
on Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clocl
Services by TIE Rev. J. \. Booth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
THE CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Programs For tie Various Schools.
Address by DR.. HarmS-Sunday
Sermons to be Appropriate.

Following are programs Of the eX-
ercises in tae city sc-oOls:
At y o'clock on Friday, MAY 2S,
class day exercises by the tenth grade
Music, Kathryn Harms.
C.ass history, Julia Summer.
Class prophecy, Mildred Evans.
Music.
Class poem, James Dennis.
Class will, Goode Burton.
! Home Going Song, tenth grade.
The Way to Happiness, Ruth Digby.
Commencement Song, tenth grade.
High school recital and recitation
contest for the Jeans medal, Friday
night, May %, $50:
Les Ongles Roses, Paul Wachs, Mil
dred Evans and Carolyn Caldwell.
Rondo in D major, Mozart, Sophie
Nell Crotwell.
The Swan Song, jamie HOWE.
AllSSTO 1lOlu OOllcIo w. -NO. - -
Won Beethoven, Rose Hamm.
I Venetian Gondola Song, No. op. 19,
No. 6, Mendelssohn, Carolyn Caldwell.
sparticus to the Gladiators, Grace
Wilbur.
Monastery Bells, Lefubere-Wely;
Twilight Song, Shackley, Sophie Crot-
well.
The Ride of Jennie Mcneil, Nancy
Fox.
Allegro from Sonata, op. 81, No, 1,
L. Van Beethoven, Helen Nichols.
Pledge With Wine, Ined Hutcheson.
! Melody in F, Rubenstein, Helen Nic1-
OILS and Rose Hamm.
7 Tarantella, op 50, No. ,, Heller,
Carolyn Caldwell.
Brier Rose, Annie Dunstan.
Aragonaise, Theodore Lack, Sophie
Nell Crotwell.
Sanctissima, Spindler, Rose Hamm.
TIE Raven, Fannie Eleazer.
Der Calf Won Bagdad, Boileu, Mil
dred Evans.
Seventh Grade Exercises-Saturday
night:
Chorus by seventh grades.
Greetings, Daggett Norwood.
Recitation, Sue Ella Peterson.
Music, Hattie Mary Buford.
Recitation, Mary Klettner.
Defamation, Edwin Settler.
Music, May Tarrant.
Recitation, Abbie Gaillard.
Music, Marguerite Werts.
Essay, Care of the Teeth, Susie
Maude Wilson.
! Music, Selma CrotWell.
Chorus, class.
Delivery of certificates.
Sunday all the school children at
the city are expected to attend the
services of some church. The pastors
are kindly cooperating with the
schools in this work for the children.
Rev. Geo. P. White will fill the pulpit
at the Baptist church.
The boys DEBATE will be held in the
auditorium on Monday night. This
promises to be good debate.
The graduating exercises will be
Geld at the opera house Tuesday night.
The medals and awards will be an
nounced DR.. J. Henry Harms will ad-
dress the class.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
MARRYING UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Young Couple From Ninety Six Mar
ried in NeWberry by Magistrate
Player.

The 11:3S train on Wednesday
morning brought from Ninety Six TWO
Young people who wanted TO be mar
ried. T;-ey had to elope because OF
opposition by the parents Of the young
lady. Upon arrival at Newberry, the
couple proceeded to the Office Of the
probate judge, but Judge Schumpert
could not issue the marriage license,
as the young lady, Miss Maude Pardue,
was not is years old (she will be IS
on Saturday,. That put tie young
man, Mr.. Henry Shinall, to scratching
his head.
+ In Il. e meantime, information had
reached here from Ninety Six that a
Young man had stolen a young lady,
bound for NeWberry. From Magis-
trate L. NJ Players Office Deputy Pope
L Buford went with Policeman Ben A.
Melton to Oakland mill, arrested the
couple and brought them to the magls-
trate's office. Magistrate Player got
interested in the case and phoned the
girls father, who first consented, but
afterwards countermanded the consent
and requested the magistrate to hold
his daughter until he could have her
taken back nome. 81
Magistrate Player further interceded
VITA the "old man." telling him that ii
s.at event he would be under the pain
full necessity of putting his daughter
in Jail, which would be too bad, the
MAGISTRATE said. Finally the father
consented to the marriage. tNagis-
trate Player then accompanied the
eager and anxious pair to the office OF
the probate Judge and laid the matter
before Judge Schumpert. This always
polite and accommodating official
could not go contrary to tie law, which
specifies that the written consent OF
parents must be secured in such cases.
Verbal consents from distance don't
count
That caused shinall more scratching
of the head.
MAGISTRATE Player also scratched lis
head and told the young man what he
would do. Here is what t-ey did:
They left the young lady in tne care
of Mrs. E. H. Leslie, wnere they knew
she would be well treated. Then ther
got Mr.. B. 1. Hodge to take r-em IN
his car to Ninety Six, accompanied by
Deputy Buford, leaving here at 4
o'clock and arriving in Ninety Six at
o'clock.
Mr.. Shinall left it to Magistrate
Player to do the talking. The magls-
trate went at it with the whole OF his
warm heart, and the result was that
the written consent was given. Armed
with that important and necessary doc
ument. tie party returned to New
i berry, leaving Ninety Six at 9:40 ana
reaching here at few minutes to l
+ o'clock, the expectant groom-elect go
ing to the Leslie house for his needed
+, rest.
On yesterday morning the young
couple reappeared before Magistrate
Player. The license, w2icn had at last
been secured, was examined by the
NJ gistrate, and that officer proceeded
to make the two man and wife. At
!9:15 o'clock he sentenced them to a
life of happiness.
The ceremony was witnessed Dy
Nessrs. Frank R. Hunter, S. M. Dun
CON Jno W. Earhardt and this re-
porter, besides the court officials
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People, New.
berrianS, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mr. Ben Anderson, Of Newberry
is in the city.-Greenwood Journal
Miss Kathryn Darlington graduates
in music at Winthrop this year.
DR.. F. c. Martin returned last week
from Biloxi, Miss
Miss Pauline Hunter, of Pendleton
is visiting Mrs. P. c. Gaillard.
Mrs. J. W. Morris has returned tc
Newberry, after a visit to Mrs. 10y,
less.-Spartanburg Journal.
Miss Margaret Burton, of Newberry
is tne guest of Miss Essie Hagood al
present.-EasIey Progress.
Mr.. E. D. Peace, who likes Newberry
people, is on another visit here, Wzere
people like him.
Mrs. Hope, of Newberry, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Richards
in Maple street.-The State.
Mr.. NJ. @. Chappell was able to ride
down to his store on Wednesday morn
ing. Aside from being a little ''weak
in the knee" he is getting along al
rigat.
Mrs. Lyon and daughter, Miss Lucy
Ligon, of Pomaria, passed through the
city yesterday en- route to Iva, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. =
Ligon-Anderson Intelligencer.
Mr.. E. C. sonnenberg, accompanied
by DR.. j. NJ. Kbler, left on Thursday
for John Hopkins hospital. We hope
the treatment will soon restore him tc
health.
Mr.. P. B. Asbin has returned from
trip to Orangeburg county through the
country, part of which was spent in
big fish hunt. Full reports will no
get in until next issue.
The postofice will be closed mex
Monday, May 81, except from to Il
o'clock in the morning. Carriers win
dows to be open from 10 to II a. m
There will be no service on the rura
routes.
This was DR.. Harms first visit tc
our town and our people were charmed
and delighted with him personally anG
with his address, which was literary
gem. delivered in scholarly language
and entertaining style. : Abbevllle
Press and Banner.
With the closing of school the teach
ers will leave Abbeville for the vaca-
ton and many hearts in the city viii
be disconsolate. Miss Pool, who is al,
ways attractive, will return to hel
home in Newberry.-Abbeville Press
and Banner.
Mr.. J. Fred Schumpert went to Iva
Anderson county, and returned this
week with Mrs. Scaumpert and their
little daughter, Miss Fredna, accom-
panied by Mrs. Welch Wilbur. Trav-
cling by Ford, they had a good view
of tie crops, which are fine all along
the line, after splendid showers.
Messrs. M. L. Spearman, ]. Y. Nc
Fall and Floyd Bradley attended the
meeting of bankers in Greenwood
making tie trip by auto driven by Mr.
Press Milan, Of Summers garage. Mr.
Spearman was elected chairman of the
executive committee and also. respond
ed to the tuast "How to Handle Wo-
men in the Banks" at the banquet.
Proprietor Geo. W. Long, of the Troy
pharmacy, in renewing his yearly sub
scription to The Herald and News
says that while it is utopianism to MIN
at his adopted home, still he Cas not
by far, forgotten the real Utopia where
he was born. He looks forward each
Tuesday and Friday for tae paper
which so many times has carried him
back to those fondest childhood recol-
lections.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Meeting at O'Neall Street.

Do not forget the preacher, subject
and meeting at O'Neall street tonight
at SIS Thursday. DR.. Steel will
preach on the subject, "Wly We Have
Four Gospels" promised on beauti-
full love story. Do not miss these great
services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
- Death Of a Little Girl.

Bessie, the 7-year-o!d daughter OF
Mr.. I. J. Perkins, died on Monday night
at ? o'clock, of blood poison, and was
buried at Ebenezer on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, service by the Rev.
W. R. Bouknight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28

For Sale-One Mccormick Harvester
and Binder Has not cut 20 acres;
in first class condition; good as new.
viii sell cheap for cash or credit.
J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. c..
5-28-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Central NJ. E. Church, South.
Rev. F. E. Dibble, Paste

Rev. F. E. DibbIe, Pastor.
Sunday, May Goth:
Morning Service-11 a. m, subject,
"The Trained Man."
Sunday School-4:30 p. m.
Epworth League-7:45 p. m.
Evening service-S:30 p. M, sub
ject, Religion of a Practical Man"
Public heartily welcomed to these
services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Wanted-Iob of cutting your graz
at 81 per acre. For further inforrla
tion apply to Jas. G. Brown, New
berry, S. c., Phone 5012. 5-28-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28

Lost, Muffler off a Studebaker auto
mobile; finder will please return to
Mowers Garage, and oblige Dr. G.
H. Moore. 5-28-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28

Buy Your GasoIin and Oil from Sam
Dominick, lower end Friend street,
opposite Baxter & Son. 5-28-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28

Wanted-All the wheat in Newberry
county; will pay market price; want
to try my new mill. Bring your
wheat and corn to the mill. Farm,
ers' Oil Mill, J. H. Wicker, Mgr.
5-28-4t