davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Wall Paper
Living room paper-one pate.

Living room paper-One pattern
rolls for 81
rolls ceiling and Is yards border. 81
Bedroom paper-One pattern =.
rolls for q
rolls and 16 yards border 81
Small room lots for 81
Two bundles of odds and ends for. 81
Fourth fIeor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
NEW WINDSOR
Especial Correspondence-)

New Windsor. ILL.,, Aug. 1o.-Mrs.
t. e. Taylor and da -ghter, Cert
rude, left for Chicago, after spend
ing 10 days with Mrs. Mary KAHN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Handkerchief

Women's linen handkerchiefs-Plain
hemstitched handkerchiefs. CT
4COLcA ~
Madeira handkerchiefs = Several
patterns; also plain linen handker-
chiefs with design embroidered in CT
one corner. 2 for. eDk
Mems initial handkerchiefs-G O.
linen. in box for. sOl
Mems handkerchiefs-AlI linen with
hemstitched edge; an excellent or
quality. 4 TO- ID
Mems hemst Led handkerchiefs-
A good quaht. O.
DoZen .......... " II
s..' Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Hand Bags

also strap purses and Boston bags
Of genuine leather, Vachette and
e Cote Ia ssPs fitted with mirror and 81
Street fIOOI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Children's Department

Muslin drawers-Fine quality mus
lin in knickerbocker style with
hemstitched ruffle. Double scanned
throughout. to 12-year sizes. @
pairs for Observation-Disclosures. Cd
Girls muslin waistS-Shirred front
with plain edge; double row of
taped buttons at waist; supporter
eyelets at sides. 4 to 14-year @
Sizes IoF u
Boys suitS-Oliver Twist and 2
piece suits in sizes to years, but
not all sizes in each style. All COL @
ors guaranteed ~
Peg-tOp rOmpers-O Bingham,
chambray, crepe, and a few black
sateens; broken styles and O.
oLNoS $500 - "
Beach knee rOmpers-A small lot of
Bingham and chanlbray rompers for
to 6-year children. ca
Sleepers- and Madras in
long-sleeved styles; open back
and drop seat. Sizes 2 to years. O.
Ior Observation-Disclosures. ID
Bingham dresses-Checks and plain
colors; short wasted styles, some
with white waists. All colors guar
anteed. 2 to 6-year O.
Creepers-Odds and ends in ging-
hams, chambrays. and a few pop
Inns; mostly and 3year sizes. o1
z for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cd
Third foo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Millinery

t1fa%sa .l Either trimmed or un- 81
Sport hats-Of ribbon, Milan braid e.
Children's hats-Of Milan or Leg G.
horn. White, black or brown p1
Third floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Record Albums

Both 1O-inch and 12-inch sizes in
the regular $3.50 and $125 STYLES. O.
Choice for Dollar Day ... d i
Street floor, balloon,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Laces and F1Ouncing

Organdy dress f1ouncing-36-inch
ruffled and embroidered organdy
flouncings in Maize or white $225 O.
to S2.98 qualities. Yard ........ ID
Baby dress flouncings- en-
broidered batiste and Swiss flounc-
ings in plain or ruffled patterns O.
$3.50 quality. Yard - d
Laees-Platt Val. and Shadow pat
terms for negligees and petticoat
flouncings. 75c qualities O.
Laces-Fflet. Ouny and Val Iaces
and insertions in "a to 4-inch
widths; white or Ecru. Used for
bedspreads, holsters, camisoIes. cen
ter pieces and scarfs. a.
yards for %
Street fIoo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Knit Underwear

FuIur1st Fests-Fine quality Main
sock in camisole style; CT
Flesh or white OA
Union suits--Womens Athena suits
in Flesh or white with cuff or shell
knee and tailored top. Not all CT
. . . r..
Union suits-Women's suits with
bodice or built-in shoulder straps CT
and cuff or shell knee ... QA
Momen's vests-Low neck and
sleeveless; built-in shoulder straps CT
or camisole tops. for ... Oh
Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Silks

SIN POngee-Nice firm quality that
Is used so extensively for dresses,
waists, shirts, children's dresses
and for draperies. 33 inches wide. O.
yards for D.
Odd lot OF slikS-Taffetas, MESA
INES Georgettes, Symphony crepes,
mlrrettes, Sports silks, Kimono silks
II broken lines and odd shades. O.
Second flOt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
These Dollar Day bargains in the
Basement SQIeSrOO771

Percales-Navy, Cadet, gray and
white grounds with a big assert
ment of patterns. c.
10 yards for ..........-... sDA
36-inch percales-Soft finished
cloth-our very best quality of per-
Gale. Navy, Cadet, Silver gray and
white with various G.
patterns. 5 yards .--...... O1
Bed spreads-Pure white crocheted
spreads in Marseilles patterns.
Good size. Formerly priced at
1 Tr,s'' For Dollar ST
Lay
Pattern table -Mercerized
damask cloths in round style with
edge scalloped in pink, G.
plue, Gold or white .... Oh
Bleached toweIing-Soft linen fin
ished toweling with blue border;
full II inches wide. CT
8 yards for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

Mems handkerchleis-Ah linen with hen
stitched edge; an excellent quality a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

Madeira andkerehiefs-Several patterns;
also plain linen handkerchiefs with CT
corner design embroidered, for. eDl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

I Fibre SILK boot h0So-Black or Cor
doyan. Sizes 9 to 10. Rein c.
forced heel and toe. 8 pairs. O1
Women's hOse-Fibre siIk-and-silk
hose in Cordovan only. Sizes CT
to 10. pairs for ......-.. OA
Children's hOse-Medium ribbed
weave in sizes X to 9. Black
only. 19c quality, CT
10 pairs for ......... OA
Children's hOse-Fine gauge weave
and ribbed hose in the medium
weights. Most all sizes. sec c.
and 4Sc stockings. 4 pairs for OA
Mems Gotten sockstThese are
socks that have proved their worth
Black or brown. All regular G.
sizes. II pairs for ...... OA
Mems Isle and silk socks-BIack.
cordovan and white. Double heel
and toe. Most all sizes. Former
p ly priced soc and 4Sc. p1
pairs for Observation-Disclosures. eD1
Mems night shirts Good grade
muslin, and made big and CT
roomy. Sizes II to 10 -. Ol
Girls Decentralization and per-
Gale in plaids, checks and small
neat patterns; well made and neat
ly trimmed. Sizes 4 to IA. Former
ly priced $3.50 and 81. CT
IdCu UA
Boys bl0uses-Blue chambray and
percale Sports blouses that have
been selling at S5c. R7
Most all sizes. 2 for Dbl
Boys blouse waists-Neat striped
percales in sizes to Is. CT
S5c and $1.4S waists, for. ID
Mems dress shirts-PercaIe shirts
in variety of patterns. Sizes 141a
to II. Formerly priced at CSC. CT
Z 1or ............. OA
Boys knee pantS-WooI and cotton
materials in dark colors. Most all
sizes. Formerly priced up to c.
$1.5O. Pair O1
Boys wash suits-One and two
piece suits in dark and light colors.
Most all sizes. Formerly CT
priced up to $298 .. oil
Children's under suits-.Nainsook
and athletic combination suits in
sizes to II years O.
LOT OA
Children's bingham aprons-Neatly
made and ric-rac trimmed O.
Sizes to 6 years. 2 for. Ol
Children's rOmpers-Plain coIors
blue or tan. Sizes 2 to 4. CT
. tor Observation-Disclosures. Oh
ChlIdren's blOOmers-Sateen has
iste and jersey boomers; either
black or Flesh colored. O.
pairs for Dbl
Children's play gaInsents-Fancy
one and two-piece play suits made
of Soisette, and bingham braid and
button trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6. For
merry priced up to $24S. G.
Each EXPERIMENTATION. Ol
Huck tOwels-Part linen towels |
DIeached white with hemstitched |
fancy colored borders. For CT
meriy priced Csc. 2 for -. oil
Turkish toweIs-Jacuuard centers
WIN fancy colored border; former
~ priced 5Sc and 65c. p1
Half bleached musIin-smootb
eyen WeaVe-a splendid quality. CT
II yards for oil
Bleached muslin-56 inches wide
very sou fnish-free from starch.
regularly priced at 1Sc yard. Of
II yards for .. sSl
Indian Head-S6 inches wide.
oieacneo and linen finished. p1
yards for e6E
shifting CheTiot-Dark co,ore
mostly blue-either striped or or
plain II yards for . Sl
colors-bIne ,i,k
green, tan and lavender. ~ r.
lengths. NJ
% yards for .. nj
press ginghams-Plafds. cbecks
rno stripes in various colorinps
MS includes our entire lot of da1
DC ginghams. yards for Sl
lpron ginghams-A variety Of blna
necAs' standard width; fastp1
olors; 10 yards for Sl
'ress Voiles-40 inches wide: fancy
atterns in creeks, floral and 60
enIionaI patterns; a variety of
oiorlngs. Formerly priced upGT
4Sc. yards for sNE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Dress Goods

storm Serge-All wool, double warp
ana SO inches wide. Black or gray. CT
2 yards for.
Storm serge-All wool and SO inches
vide; heavySfirm quality Black and
T SsPs sD'4s:e and .a.1nh 81
WOOL piaids-40 inches wide. Very
attractive color combinations espe-
: ;ss49 e s1a's:s tP5 skirts and ST.
Odd lot of dress soods-Storm
serges, batfstes, mohairs, voiIes
plaids and stripes; suitable for
st 5s+as or for sAii'rSns dresses. ST
Second floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
PLANS INCOMPLETE
FOR ROTARY PICNIC

Plans for the quad-city Rotary
club picnic to be held at the Watch
Tower, Aug. "A, weer not complet-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Wash goods

Madras Shirting-Fine silk striped
and mercerized striped Madrasses
blue, pink, yellow, black and
combinations. G.
yards for ........ cd L
White goOds-Organdie Piques,
skirtings, dotted swisses and fancy
striped and checked voiles. 75c and
| CSC qualities QE
yards for ................ O1
Fancy Voiles-Splendid qualities
made of fine mercerized threads
| figured patterns on blue, black,
pink and brown grounds. CT
yards for y IL
French ginghams-A variety of
colors in plaids, strips and checks.
These sell regularly at CSC. ca
yards 1or -....-......... OA
kimOnO Silks-A limited quantity
| of kimono silks and coat Innings
with figured patterns on blue, Or
ange, brown and gray grounds. Up
| to $1.9S qualities, O.
al u
Fancy Organdies-Pretty lowered
patterns on pink, blue, yellow and
white grounds. Regularly priced at
Csc and 81. O.
2 yards for d.
WOmen'S house dresses-Gingham
and percales in dark, medium and
light colors; neat stripes and
checks. Sizes sc CT
10 "A O1
Waists and misses silk
and wolfe waists in white and col
ors- A variety of good styles.
Formerly priced SIPS to O.
$4-48. Choice .... Oh
WOmen's serge skirts-Good all
wool serge skirts in plain practical
styles. Only Il in the lot. For
merly priced up to CT
So.9o OA
COrsets-Both women's and misses
slzes-most all numbers. For
merly priced at CT
91-fo VI
Dress and bungalow aprons-Wo-
mems and misses sizes in dark
and light colors. Small, Or
medium and large sizes 49,. Dl
Dressing SacqUes-Ginghams and
IL
Regular and extra sizes. or
Formerly 85c and 81. 2 for sDl
Mfddies-White or blue Jean
trimmed with contrasting colored
Soutache braid. Or
Sizes to IA .......... sD1
Silk camiSOles-Flesh colored and
lace and ribbon trimmed. c.
Most all sizes ...-.......... O4
WOmen's muslin gowns-whfte or
Flesh colored. Sleeveless or long |
sleeve styles; lace, ribbon and en-
broidery trimmed. Formerly CT !
priced up to $19S. Choice :. oil
Knit union suits-Women's and
misses sizes; lace trimmed knee
and trimmed straps. All regular
sizes. Formerly priced at CT
4Sc. suits for ....... O1
Women's blOOmers-Jersey knit
boomers; flesh colored; elastic at
top and knee; regular sizes. CT
3 pairs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OA
Women's union suits-Pure white
suits; lace trimmed or tight knee;
regular and extra sizes. For CT
merly priced at 75c. suits for O1
Women's knit pants-ReguIar and
extra sizes; bleached pure white
Formerly priced at 4Sc. CT
pairs for ........-..... OA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
Thomas J. Oxner

Kinalds, April 2.-The funeral OF
Thomas J. Oxner, who died at thl:
place on Thur sday, was held at yester,
day at Fairview Baptist church, OF
which he was porimnent and useful
member. Several hundred people IN
the community and many from q dis
tance from this and other counties
were in attendance at q mark of re-
spcct and as an evidence Of the eS,
TEEN in which he was held. HIS pas
Tor, the Rev. Z. H. Burr;s Of kinards.
paid Q high tribute to the memory OF
this splendid citizen and many were
he Coral offerings placed on his
grave.
Mr.. Oxnar, who was just as year:
of age at the time Of his death, had
spent all of his life in this section and
was known to nearly every one in
Laurens and Newberry counties. He
vas q large farmer and had made a
wonderful success. Starting in life
on his own resources and with limited
opportunities he succeeded by dem
onstrating the value of progressive
and advanced ideas applied to the
farm. He was looked upon as one Of
the best farmers in this section and
always had corn and other home Pre-
ducts in addition to cotton to sell. H
possessed at the time of his death
about 800 acres Of land, most CT
which ne had bought and paid for iE
recent years.
In his community he was regarded
s a man alive to every interest for
The common good. Hard working, III
dustrious, active, Of sound Judgment
ard alert, he easily made himself q
leader among his fellows who will
miss his genial and friendly compan,
ionship. Most Of all his high sense
81 honor and reputation for square
dealing as exenpliied in his daily
life will be best remembered and
cause his name 10 be cherished by
those who loved him. He was well
KNOWN for deeds Of kindness and un-
selfish service to his fellow man.
His wife, who before her marriage
was Miss Della Foster, survives him.
Ell also leaves one brother and one
sister and numerous other relatives
and friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

er!and and john Tompkins Mabry,
two lively boys-Abbcvji!e Press AID
Banner, April /. IS th&> little poin:
about NewbcIry intended icr an
April fool.
Ms. i.uge:Ie SKINNER retu1ned last
week from Tampa, Fla, ;,fter v:s.v
Of three weeks to hey mother, Mrs.
Dennis Cr&ndall, having been called
there by the accidental death Of Il
little brother, mention Of whose ia
tai injury by an automobile vas made
At the time.
Mss Hortense Woo&soa Of TIE
Newberry Herald and News paid old
Edgedeld-tAe home that loves her
SO dearly-a welcome little visit OH
Sunday last. We trust she viii de-
eide to return to her Old moorings,
instead of settling or Newbcrry.-
Edgefield Chronicle, 3ist. We co
not share your trust. ne:ghbcr, not
even little biz, being altogether sat
isfed ever here.
Prof. S. J. Derrick, DR.. W. X. Got
wald, Mr.. L. I. Epting, Rev. /. P.
Boland and Rev. ". II. Dutto2 at
tended the Newberry Lutheran con-
ference at st. P&ui's church.
Mrs. A. e. Wendt OF Wilmington,
N. c., is visiting her brother, NJ. j.
7. Cromer. Miss Kathleen Wendt,
teacher at Jonesville, S. c., sren: the
weekend with them.
M. John H. Sigh OF Washington,
D. c., is visiting his sister, Miss Min
ME Sigh, who is III.
DR.. and Mrs Burriss Of Iva were ir
Newberry last week for the first time
an;. were favorably impressed with
the place, we are pleased to say. They
had been to Palmafesz:. with Nr. ".
T. A. Sherard, havi':s been Joined
here by Fir Sherarl's farbar-i1-::aw.
Ns. i Fred Scnmaers II ;.:e lap;cr
Trip TO Columbia and back.
Miss Jessie Todd Of anderson IS
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Higgins.
Mr.. P. C. Gaillard and family have
moved to their former residence IN
High Point which has been made new.
afr. Oscar Ruff has moved from
Milton, Fla, TO Florala, Ala.
Walter Denning has gore to Allan
ta, visiting James and Frank Bowers.
Miss Louise Perry has returned (
from Columbia, having had good
time at Palmafesta.
Dr.. W. J. mclaughlin, president
of Farman university, will deliver an
address at the First Baptist church !
Wednesday evening at the meeting ,
of The Woman's Missionary union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Cotton II 1-2. Seed q cents.
Swat the big hat in the audience
at the opera house. Any persisting
in keeping the big hat On at picture
show ought to sit in the last row by
the door.
Il Mr.. w. S. Matthews, the active
secretary Of the growing chamber CT
commerce doesn't want the position
after finishing his temporary term,
why not have lady as permanent
secretary? There are several ladies
in Newberry capable Of filling the
place. A lady would take pleasure
. pride in her work.
His sweetheart was false to him,
although he trusted her Tito Lon-
barGi's love romance was one Of the
most tragic ever imagined. Then he
found the other girl. She had been
right beside him always ard he ncv-
er realized it. See the great screen
classic super-production, "Lombardi,
Ltd" Thursday.
The pool rooms being closed. the
boys will hunt some ether form OF
amusement. All boys are not saints.
Hands OF" tonight, Monday, ;;t
the opera house with Tom nix.
The city has had a clean up sor:
of time. Mr.. Ralph Mills, our ener-
getic trash mover, says he wants more
trash to move, as his hands will lose
their Jobs if they don't have some
thing to DO, ard he wants to keep his
motor trash delivery busy. lie i2 not
finding any trash just at present, the
supply having been exhausted, IL
creasifig the demand. Hunt up any
loose trash lying around and keep
NJ. Mills busy.
To be here Tuesday: "The Star
,, Rover" A writer says that the vast
!'army Of Jack London readers every
where Will hail this opportunity to
see living reproduction Of one o.
his master works. You won't like to
miss this picture.
Get in line and be ore Of NetTper-
Tvs 400 in the chamber Of commerce.
! Nothing like belonging to "the 400. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
10 pay $50 or serve 80 days. He

70 nay $50 or serve 80 laVS He IS
sayv;no
Fire. accidentally starting from Q
s;,y, . few 22;ru1,s before i o'clock
Sa.;,1,;aT afternoon. destroyed u
house and practically an tie @y"t@n.s
IN West Boundary street. Tie house
was owned av ". Il. T. Wright and
was valued at $2.0G0, covcrcd by
l,5G0 Insurance. Biz Williams,
colored. was renting the property.
E!e had no insurance en- his house
hold goods.
Fourteen colored gamblers were be
fore Magistrate ChaS. ". Douglas
SATURDAY.. The gang had been round
ed up by Deputy D. i. Taylor and
Constable Il. d. Hav;rd. 1t having
been an orderly game, the men get
CT with a light lire OF 50 each, Which
they al! paid.
There VIII De a baSeDali game oe-
tween NeW5ery college ana 1he
American Legion at ooile@e d \
Wednesday afternoon ApfA o. d. =
O'Clock. ADMISSION 70 cents.
AT about 5;l' CLOCK ouA""! az
efhcon Ihefe Was & s-sS.'' Al : ~ ,''0
feed room CT 'Ae Ne" "et ! O''''-4
l1il!S' Suspected ca '''''i'is 've!t '''- =
cd by some rat. II WAS poV oo' W.
lore any M&ssHai damage vas 'o'1e'
only burning d little corn ane nay
y lishV 1fost was seen Saturday
Hofi1'';S. NO '%s'"Sc ie'oi'e"'
oe'ef&l suitable ana eo'!,e'''e''s
rooms % renI over 'He iie'':''' '''''
Ne"s o'''Se. : 'te 'o0iIS ''ie '-l'S ''
c"'eu Dy W. " iei"p'' 'oit ''''''
Iah'!S d I'leS """'e' d lS' >'ei ''e'e'
apply 10 MISS iAH'e ~ h"l''
failufe 70 step a' me hre a'a''i'
Sunday afternoon cost "h'' zoo";5
9lo.
II IS strange no" an" why SO ''s'y
aoie peoPle shooi" "'''' ui''i' 'l'e last
day 10 pay taxes OF 20 aUIeho 20 GER
tam other BUSINESS, and get N an
awful rash at the very last moment.
II the crash on Judgment day they
VII find it too late to pay their de1ts
in another direction, as there will be
10 extension of time when Gabriel
calls.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
Supervisor Of Col. Schools
News From Jolly Street.

Jolly Street, April 4.--The body Of
-Ir. Jahue Robert Livingston arrived
at Prosperity Saturday at 3 O'Clock
D. n. from cver seas. The. remains
were carried to the home Of his par
ents at Jolly Street and kept there in
his former home until Sunday after
noon until p. r., {. which tie the
funeral was conducted oy his pastor,
Rev. S. z. Koon. Pastor koon
preached most Interesting and
touching sexmo.. suitable fer the oc-,
casion. Tie attendance was the
largest of the kind ever held in this
community. People attended from
ali parts OF the county i'll order that
they n1i&ht pay their last tribute of
resnect to cHc H:hc he'd died in the de
fense of hi7 county, and also that
they might speak word Of sympathy
20 the 5ercaveG parents. At the be-
ginning Of the service the casket
Hh:ch ooYe the remains Of the here
vas removed on the front porch and
wrapped in United States flag. A
large picture OF the deceased was
placed rear the caslet. After the
service the large audience was a.
lowe;. to pass b: the eGge of the
porch ard view thc cass;et and the c:t-
Iarqed pi,tare Of The deceased m UNI
sscrT.2. IL. livingston was born Aug.
+, 1890 and was wounded Oct. s
in action, ard died Oct. 9, 1918, max
ins his earthly pilgrimage % years,
2 months ard 2 days.
lie catered tie service Sept. q,
1917. He vas . corpora! and mem
bar OF CO. G., 1lS.h Inf, 1st re&:-
ment. Ea vas Il men:aec Of he fam
Gus 3Oth division that played = great
part IN breaking sshe iiinden5urg line.
The following, ali members Of the
30th division, acted as pa}lbearers:
Duane a. Livingston, 3. u. ocurry,
-. ?. Glenn, Nelly !. Cron:er, d..
John Z. Settler, James II. Wicker.
J Omerle Livingston, Oscar II. Trout
mar.
The remains were laid to rest in
the L;y;ngston family bary!n&
ground, the large number Of floral
offerings showing the high esteem III
which he w&s held.
He leaves a father ard motner ard
one sister. ,:Irs. Henry Wicker, Of the
cou9tv. with a host of friends ana
relatives 10 mourn his departure. Cuf
heartfelt sympathy gees our to tae
5sreayed d"fat her and mother who nave
eiven their last and only son IN the
defense Of their country. IL this
dark and gloomy hour May they look
10 Him "no doa.h al things wei! and
console themselves with the precious
thought that some day they will be
reun;t2d or the other side Of tne
shore in a land Of sunshine where nc
2ain nor sorrow eve prevails.
2!r. and Ms. /. p. Livingston cf
Pomaria spcrt Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Nibler.
2Ir. and Mr.. Jamcs Richardson and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
"c:rdiing the Wc-ld Wisa Ligh.'

4 n,ro,,+ s.Ciydl;rr +he World
W., 1;ob+n will be given bv the
xo-~o. vror,.,,s o,x;,;arv IN conncc-
40, with +bo wo,,ar,s Missionary in
-.:.,,., -, ,,v4 uodncsl?ov evoninr
,.r;I 6 90 o;ob4 o,o,ocl- ~ tho F:rs.
-3..t;os .h,roh Tho ,oooan+ VIII ho
,-.'...,,t,J :. -,o+iro sos+,n,o ,,d !,
,....:a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
I;s MIos: Remarkable Way
AN excellent ulaN. iSN'tt heo"

IN eXceIICEt Nl2.1, ST .G.
Cone cf the best have ever
known" replied J. Fallcr Gloom.
Why, when ne misses his tain OF az
court of his own pyacrastiaation he
6lamos himself and It l.eyer enters
his mind to held c"2rybGdy else re-
sponsible.' .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Fey yo4r gunner gar2er-Assecs,
salvia=, snapdTagons, netunias, col
Gus, vincas Tel NE which CT
these plants you want. aal hohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
SPECIAL EGT!C;:

Warscd--A coed COW fresh in milk.
70 scrubs considered. G. I. Tem-
pleton, Pepsi Cola Botg. CO.
A-3-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

;IensS;tchirg and picotiag, mail Or
ders given prompt attention. Mrs.
3. C. Reaves, 923 Calhoun St., Co.
-lumbia, S. G.. 3-16-5tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Barred Rock Eggs from high scoring
pens. Won first cockereL first cock,
scccnd hen, second pullet at Or
angeburg Fair; third cockerel,
third cock, at State Fair. Eggs So
per Is. C. A. Rennecker, Orange
burg, S. C. 2-25-1taw4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Plans fcr window bo%e:; and cat OF
doors. Tell NE what ycu want.
Hai Nohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Fo- sa!e-25 bushels Of Spanish pea
nuts, nicely cleaned ard dried,
price $1.50 PEI bushel. d. l..
Boo2er, 1881 Nance street.
S-11-3t-1 taW-p