davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
GIVES RADIO CONCERTS
AS HE FILLS TEETH
Poughkeepsie Dentist Thinks
Music Soothes Patients.

Potion KEErsrE. y. y. April Be-
ievlng that music hath charms TO
soothe the savage breast" DR.. A. g..
Northrup Of this city has Installed
radlophone In his dental office and gives
concerts while he fills teeth.
Savage breasts are more plentiful In
dental surgeries than anywhere else, DR.
Northrup believes He also thinks i Is
easier FOR patient 70 succumb To gas
ID the strains Of italian opera or while
some silver toned artist Is singing q
Brahms lullaby. And Il helps a lot
when. during the process or competing
crowns. the radIophone sings Look for
the silver Lining
Charles Gilbert Spross the composer
while ~ Dr. Northrtp's chair had the
unusual experience recently OF hearing
by radio ono Of his own songs. sung by
Miss Anna Case for phonograph
record. to sooth him while the dentist
drilled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
DRINKING CUP BEARS
THE FIRST KNOWN 'AD'
On Sale at Sothebys 'Owing
to Present Taxation

Special Gable 10 THE NEW yonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1877. by THE NEW YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April y.
The first known advertisement forms
Part OF "a collection OF antiquities which
VIII be sold at sothebys on April q
snd 2S. II Is an ancient Greco-Roman
drinking cup decorated with vine sprays
and two panels. the first OF which shows
n Greek inscription. made by Ennion. /"
and the second bearing the inscription,
LET the buyer remember
This cup Is part of magnificent col
lection of ancient glass and bronze. me-
eievai badges, pilgrim slgns, Roman goi1
ornaments. &C. gathered by the late Sir
John Evans and IL now being sold by
HE son. Sir Arthur Evans. owing to the
pressure OF the present taxation
The sale also includes .rcma able
collection or museum items. such as
vases. scarabs and bronzes from the col
,sciion or J. A. N. Fairbalrn. and rare
golden diadem OF Lydia from che collec-
ton OF Faedo Cokinaki.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
HOTEL TO HAVE RADIO
SYSTEM IN EACH ROOM

Bids have been asked by the Alex
andria Hotel Construction Company for
a complete wireless telephone system
whereby each OF the 500 guest rooms
of the new hotel at Long Beach will be
equipped TO hear concerts and adj
dresses from the nearby broadcasting
stations, according TO announcement
made yesterday by the company.
A receiving and sending set will also
be installed In the Alexandria Club. an
organization OF New York and Long
Island residents. which will occupy the
top floors OF the hotel. The company
plans that the club members may radio
phone to their homes or to ships beyond
the sea horizon OF Long Beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
n. a NJ. ELECTION MAY ~.

Pending the Federal Courts decision
on tho New Haven Railroads appi'ca-
tion to vote it's Boston and Maine stock
under the dissolution decree the latters
election Of directors will not be held
until May ~. Routine matters arc ex-
pectcd to engage the attention OF stock
holdess at meeting to be held on
April H.. the original date set.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
ROSE BUSHES

years old $3.50 per dozen postpaid.
Francis Scott Key, Premier. Opheia.
Madam Butterfly. White Killarney. Mrs.
Aaron Ward bloom from these bushes won
first prize Flower Show. New York. March
10Th. Hardy Chrysanthemum plants one year
old. st.25 per dozen, all colors. Honorable
trea tment guaranteed. REYNOLDS FARM.
SOUTH NORwALI<, CONN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

DOVER PLAlNs-Large rooms, bath. home
cooking; $500 up. McGRAw. Dover
Plains, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HrRALD.
Nsxv York Herald Rureau
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
SAYS DAUGHERTV
HAS KILLED FAITH
IN GOVERNMENT

Il
1.-THE so-called Daugherty Injunction
has done more than anything else in
generation to arouse in the minds of
hundreds of thousands Of workers a
growing doubt as to whether our gov
eminent can be trusted to play fair. "
That is a conclusion reached by
Whiting Williams, well-known. writer
on industrial disputes. in a survey Of
the shopmen's strike, which has been
made the basis of series Of articles
published by Golfers Weekly.
Mr.. Williams was managing director
of a steel company. He resigned,
donned pair Of Overalls, and sought
work as a casual laborer, with the OBJ
ject of learning first hand the aims
and aspirations Of toilers. His writ
ings have been widely read. When
the shopmen's strike began he secur-
ed work as a strikebreaker and visit
ed many sections OF the country.
The most disquieting factor in the
struggle, says Mr.. Williams. Is deep
seated feeling Of persecution by the
strikers.
Workers Are Prosecuted.
This belief q working class perse-
cution is the most outstanding and
serious result OF the labor wars of
1922" he continues. I'm some de-
gree it always follows Industrial con-
flict, but in no other strike in recent
times have the workers felt that rail-
way management and the public hit
them unfairly with the fist of the nom
partisan courts.
These national strikes have shown
that it is practically impossible to
avoid strikes by legislating or litigat-
ing the indispensable spirit Of good
viii into the employers and employed
of our transportation industry. The
transportation act of 1920 tried to do
this. One can say it might have sue
ceeded with proper teeth. That over
looks our American unwillingness to
give laws teeth until experience shows
who is to be bitten. Since 1920 we
have been learning exactly this.
The strike has shown that a road
can not operate efficiently with ordi-
nary strikebreaking labor. says Mr..
Williams. IF railway has plenty Of
surplus engines in the whitehall
is, ready for business" he adds, ''it
can put off for weeks or months the
classification repairs which require
serious going over in the back shop
at the hands Of trained mechanics.
Expense Bars Surplus.
Such surplus. however, necessitates
tying up lot Of capital and cOHse-
quently high overhead expense. II this
policy became universal. the public
would have to pay a heavy annual pre-
MUM on such strike insurance. The
maintenance Of open ran lines at mini
mum cost requires. from any con-
ceiyable angle, the avoidance Of
strikes.
THE prohibition of railway strikes
even with the help of a penitentlary
sentence, will not suffice. Our job
is not to prohibit strikes. It Is to
make them unnecessary. That calls
for brains as well as steam and steel"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
MOISTURE AIDS cARBURETOR
Applies to Differences In Attitudes at
Which Car ls Driven ana to
Day and Night.

Operation Of a carburetOr is affected
by changes OF atmospheric conditions.
Although the reason is not clear, mois-
ture In the air taken through the car
buretOr and on into the cylinders with
the fuel seems to cause better opera
ton Of the engine. This would also
apply to differences in attitudes at
which the car is driven. and to day
and night driving.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
You Aulo Kn0w

That especially during the
rainy season, care should be
taken to keep the tires as dry
as possible. Because rubber viii
cut easily when the edge Of the
cutting surface Is wet-as evil
denced by the fact that rubber
workers dip their knives In wa
ter In order TO facilitate their
WORKPLACES OF even sharp
tones are far more dangerous
during or after a rain than they
are when the roadway Is per-
fectly dry. For this reason, even
a comparatively short drive on
a sharp gravel road on wet day
VIII cover the tires with small
cuts into which dirt will creep
and cause undue friction heat,
even II the rubber Is not cut
through to the fabric.
Water also presents another
danger to tires in that 1t tends to
rot the base on which the rubber
tread Is applied, weakening the
entire casing and leading to pre-
mature blOwouts. Scraplng
against the curb often wears
away the thin layer of rubber on
the side of a tire and leaves the
fabric exposed to the rain or wa
ter from the road, while sharper
cuts In the tread Of the tire will
have the same harmful effect.
60 BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.l
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
DEATH RATE Is Low

A decrease in the United States
death rate from 1871 per 100000 Of
population in 1920 to 11.6 in 1921 is
announced by the census bureau. This
is the lowest death rate ever recorded
for a year in this country.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
Test Tire Valve

An easy way to test whether 4 tire
valve leaks Is to turn the wheel 80
that the valve stem Is at its highest
point. Remove the dust cap and bold
a glass Of water - that the mouth 81
the stem Is submerged II bubbles
come up the valve 10 defective.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

1t will not be a Merry Christmas for
the Miners kiddies unless we make II
such. Help.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
PLANS PERFECTED FOR
POTATO CURING HOUSE

Prosperity. Feb. 20.-Fuil niorma-
t.oa concerning the proposed potato
curing house for Prosperity could not
be had when we prepared our let!e"
last week. thus the delay until TO-
day. In this connection please know
that the representative Of The Her
aid and News at Prosperity, Mrs. Ii
ian Harman, will be pleased TO han
die any news at any time. She can
be found IN her office or q, the Wise
hotel; in fact her services are to be
had for the asking and when she can
serve ANY person or community com
mand her
Plans for the erection Of a 5000
bushcl potato curing house have been
perfected by the Farmers Cooperative
association Of Prosperity. After a
canvass of the farmers in and around
Prosperity, the business manager, Mr.
Thompson Hunter, reports over one
hundred acres to be planted in sweet
potatocS-whjch viii be more than
sufficient to fill the proposed house.
All farmers interested IN the growing
Of the ABOVE crop are invited to talk
with the manager Of the above asso-
citation.
In passing it might be Of interest
10 the public to learn Of the workings
Of the Farmers Cooperative associa-
ton. This organization has been in
operation for a few years, during
which tima two cotton warehouses
have been built, much farm supplies
boul.ht and sold and much money
saved the farmers in buying of feTti-
lzerS. The plan Of this organization
IS to buy and sell on 9 very, very
snail profit, and the same to be given
to TIE stockholders, about 100 men,
IN form Of dividends. In view Of this
fact every stockholder gives his sup
port.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
A Ford Car Burned

About 10 O'Clock Sunday night the
fire alarm! was sent in. Mr.. T. c..
Durham on his way home to Green
Vile frcm Columbia had stopped 1t
Golden's filing station near the Cen
tral house in Friend street 10 get
some gas. a lantern was used to
see how much gas was in the tank
and the oil caught fire and before the
flames could be eXtinguished the car
had been badly damaged by the fire.
Ny Durham had been to Columbia
to take a patient to the hospital. In
the party besides Mr.. Durham were
Mr. 7. P, Blue, Mr. A. T. Durham and
Mss Sarah Durham.
Il reminds Us Of the story Of the
nan who struck match to see if he
had any gas IN his tank, and he had
some.
1t is said there was insurance on
:hc c%r but if there was no more than
The agents around Newberry viii
write 1t VIII not help great deal.
# the firemen,s chemical WORKS
hadn't so quickly ex,ingaished the
flames the car would have been com-
p!ately destroyed or else sustained
greater damage than the burning CT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
Death OF NJ Bscnman Cromer

Mr.. George Walter Bachman Gro
mer died at his home in Whitmire
Saturday afternoon at 5;30 o'clock,
after having been in i'll health during
the past two years, and was buried at
the Prosperity cemetery on Sunday
afternoon at 4:30, service by Rev. L.
P. Griffin, assisted by Rev. W. II.
Dutton. Mr.. Cromer was 65 years
old. He is survived by his widow,
who was formerly Miss Fannie Ad-
ans, and by all eleven of the children
as follows: Mr.. George W. Cromer
of this city, Mr.. L. J. Cromer OF
Prosperity, Mrs. Knots Morris Of
West End, Mrs. Ernest Wicker of the
st. Philips community, Mrs. B. B. Bo-
land of the O'Neall section, Mrs. Asa
Bowers of st. Lukes, Miss Lula Gro
mer of West End, Mr.. Forrest Gro
mer Of the Macedonia neighborhood,
Mrs. George Enlow, and James A.
and Rufus Cromer of Whitmire.
Thirty-fve grandchildren also sur
vive. His surviving sisters are Mrs.
L. L. Moore of Union Academy, Mrs.
Wallace Koon Of Pomaria and Mrs.
j. C. Wilson of the Prosperity section.
The deceased was well known far
mer and citizen and had many friends
who join his large family and other
relatives in mourning his death.
Mr.. Cromer became member OF
ut. Pilgrim Lutheran church in which
he remained faithful member IN
til death. He was kind father and
devoted husband, good neighcor and
generous friend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
Death IL Pomaria

Pomaria, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Louise
Swygert, wife of C. H. swygert. died
at her home IN Washington, D. c.,
Feb, 7th. Her remains were brought
to her old home at Pomaria. Inter
nent took place in The Summer bury
Ing ground near here, riday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
She leaves to mourn her loss de-
voted husband and one daughter and
two 5rothers, 3. N. Chapman of
Washington, D. c., and H. S. Chap
man of near here and host of reIa-
tives and friends.
She was before marriage the only
daughter Of Dr.. J. K, Chapman. The
funeral services We're conducted BIZ
the Rev. ", II. Riser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement of Many People:
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

Mrs. Carl T. Julien spent the week
end with relatives in Greenwood.
Mrs. Anna Campsen, Mrs. Rena Ri
kard and Mr.. F. II. Campsen and
family motoreG to Columbia Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. Aiken Feagle spent the week
end with friends in Greenwood.
Mr.. Harry O'Donnell, highway con-
tractor whose present good work is
in the low country, spent the week
end with his family in Newberry.
Miss Frances Bobo Of Union, the
trained nurse who has been with Mr..
Donald White left for home on Mon
day, Mr.. White having sufficiently
recovered not to need the services OF
trained nurse. His many friends
will be pleased to know that he is get
ting along so well.
Mr.. J. f. Brown of New York city
was a pleasant visitor in Newbewy
Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Anderson, Jr,, G. N. I. cadet,
spent the weekend in the city.
Mr.. Nat Gist, Jr., Of Atlanta, paid
his father a weekend visit.
Miss Agnes o. Shields Of Spartan
burg is visiting Mrs. W. S. Cameron
The banks of New.berly have agreed
to close Wednesday, February 22nd,
Washington's birthday.
Rose of Washington Square," a
big Bohemian revel of New York's
Greenwich village with host OF
comely artists models who are no.
stingy with disply Of their curvilineal
charms, will be at the opera house
Tuesday of next week, February 2S'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
) o . o o @ o o o . o 3 o o o o 6


Way We Should Save the biroS
One well-known blHd lover says:
The busy bee has nothlng on the
mother martin Wnen she IS 1eeding
her four young ones. =. one WOULD
hardly believe that a single ofd
would collect such an enormous crop
Of insects IN day as the martin is
known to 60. In the stomach Of a
female martin, which had been accl-
deHtally shot, q careful examination
showed that it contained more than
1000 mosquitoes, a large NUMBER Oh
house flies, Mayroze and striped Gu
cum0cr beetles and various other m
sec,s. 4 scarlet Taa&ger, beng
watched, was seen to deFouf gypsy
moths at the rate Of 30 FOR IS nm
utas at q time. NJ. Edw2rd +. Far
bush reports seeing PAR OF gross
be2ks visit their nest 490 times N Il
hours, carrying 70 theIf young V"o "
more larvae at time. One OF the
reports Of the Biological survey re-
cords finding GO gra2shoppers IN the
crop Of nighthaWk (buAoat) aho
0O0 mosquitoes IN aho'hef; % c".-
worms in TIE crop OF cedar bird.
These who make Q practice OF enter
tanning olrds IN Su1n"ef ''me e-a'hi
that theJ never nave 70 spray 'i'''-
fruit trees and attribute the same 10
the fact that they are protected, AS
THEY ARE. by the birds.
The English sparrow IS pest ana
should he Destroyed. Designs loi
sparrow traps can be had from the
department OF agriculture Tor IhS
asking.
The Cotton Boil Weev'i
The damage done TO cot'on 'S S''iS
pest runs up TO tens Of milaons OF Of
dollars. The BIRDS SIANo - RA-'lL
TO CUT DOWN THIS MAoiE ~ ~
GRANTED THE IkoLMUn1oT n-nl ~
Which NE Az h--> 4. = I ----l -. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
, Q Q 9 @ . 9 g . 8 o @ @ 9 9 Q
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.


AMERICAN AN1rc5ON NOTES.
q o o o 8 8 3 8 o . 8 q o 9 9 9
Members Of the South Carolina de-
partment Of the American Legion ar
looking forward with great dea! Of
interest 10 the Visit Of Hanford Mac
Nicer. national command II, 70 So:.:A
Carolina mex. ncach. AiacN de- wlI
D.. in Columbia March 1n,A, a:!3 =
conference Of legion leaders and hose
utcIested in the American Lyon :
being planned for that day. Oar post
should send large delegation TO this
conference. This will give Us an op-
portunity to meet and know person
ally cur national leader. Those VINO
know MacNider most intimately say
that he IS some hustler-a regular
'.ae-man." Let's see him in Columbia
on the 10th.
Mrs. Hobart, national president OF
the Legion Auxiliary, VIII be IN CO.
Iunlbia at the same time. Pans are
under way to have d joint meeting OF
The legion and the auxiliary the after
noon Of the 10th.
Friends Of Hanford MacNider vii!
be interested to lean that recently
the position Of United States senator
from iowa. made vacant by the ap-
poiatmcnt Of Senator Kenyon to q
federal judgcship, was offered to Mae
Nidcr. He declined to accept it be-
cause he considered the position OF
national commander of the American
Legion more important duty than
that Of senator. This was quite COM
pI;ment to our commander, i0asmach
as he is only 80 years Of age, and has
aerer been active in partisan affairs
nor candidate for office. By profeS-
sion he is banker, and while not
wealthy. has made a success of his
own business since his return from
{
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

yTan:ed-We pay higheS3 prices for
peas ard corn, easy place 10 M
lo.d. Weighed on new scales. Give
US a tr:ai We store anything.
Dorrity G: Company. Ino.. BorGed
Warehouse. ". A Hi. No. Tel
~phone 315. Opposite Southern
Oh Mill 2-1G-St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

The proceeds from the community
market were $10O,54 on last satur-
day. More vegetables were in de-
mand. There has been some misun-
derstanding concerning those privi-
legedto sell here. Any one can sell
his p-oduce provided it is a product
of his farm, it is not necessary for
him to be a member Of an organized
club. This market was established
to help ALL the people. VIII our
good customers please return cream
jars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

WI,or in need of wcod-Pin2 CT oak,
fcur foot. two foot c. steve wood,
phone G&0,.. \. Is. Miller.
l-"l-itaW 4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

Dent forget we press your suitS fcr
. cents We cal Tor and deliver.
Quality Pressing Club, pacac $50.
1-2t-tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

Wan.ed-To buy 1900 feet one-iGch
dry pine boards. H. c. Holloway.
2-T-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
Whom They Do

Orator: And speaking Of work.
Voice from rear: Landlords do tn,
leased -Wayside Tales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

Lard S"rvsy y::s-2aasonaG:e rat IS
for reliable wo9l. VI. Q. Eoland,
Ii:>ic Mountain, s. {.
G-2-StD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

Trcspass Notice-All persons are
hereby notified not to trespass upon
lands Of the undersigned located
in townships Nos. 2, and of
Newbemy county BY hunting, fish
in or in any manner whatsoever.
T. ". Keitts =, Z. Keitt. Geo. ".
Kaitt. 12-9-4.1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

Try oar delicious pain and raislA
pound cake It's simply fire. Bake
Rte Bakery.
11-f8-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

For Rcnt-Light housekeeping rooms.
.Arp!y to Sanitary Laundry, hone
GS. 2-3-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

0ne young jersey cow with first calf
three weeks Old, for sale by ". c.
Sigh, NeTberry, S. c., Route 3,
box 64. 2-10-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

Bea-dlcss or Spring Barley-For sale
by Johnson-McCracl:G Co.
2-3-1tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

rrespass Nosicc-All persons are fer
hidden to trespass Oh the lands Of
the undersigned in 10. 7 township
by fishing, hunting or in any other
manner. G. !. Jones & Son, II. B.
Lindsay. JtG-3Gtp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
HOME DEMONSTRATION

8 9 o 9 9 9 9 9 8 g. @ o 9 9 3 9 6
Itinerary
Midway-Tuesday, Feb. p, 2:45
at school.
Silverstreet-Thursday Feb. %,
2:45, at school. [FSSg
Vaughnville-Friday, Feb. "a,
500 p. m. at Mrs. Watkins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

No trcspassing either by hunting
fishing or otherwise viii be allowed
on my lands. Mrs. Mamie 3. Der
rick. 1851 tawp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

Fer Gale-Two mules, 8 years old,
$4,000 each. First class order,
work anywhere One heavy two
horse wagon, $4,000. One three
horse sal6ey plow, 5000 worth OF
points with. Dlow, $500. J. ".
George, Prosperity, S. c., R. +. D.
No. 6. 2-2l-3tD 1taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

For Sale-15 barrels Of best lime at
$1.9G. Dr.. 6. w. Harmon, Pros
nalty. s. c. 2-2l-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

Money 70 lend on real estate. Apply
10 +. l. Byuum, Atty. 2-21-1tp
Tor Sass-One Beagle hound dog.
Seven months Old. Price 50. Good
trailer. J. D. Il. Killer, Prosperity,
7 f. .. 6. 2-21I1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
SCOUT NEWS

) q 9 @ 9 g @ o @ o o 8 9 Q @
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21
.-y-r----s-zza=E-ys - =, -zsEEss- .,s
SPECIAL N0TjCg



R.,,, cb;o,..4fr ,oaa;ro. varieties.
,..-.,..z1 cb,r,ros.
Live E"ileI.eS > ,'''' ''''S('>-' :.
prepaid. MS. >. :. daHH?"5, ~
tie Mountain, ), {, :. Z. = no. l.
------------- --------------,--~----.
= D.. 0,o r,,,,,;.hcd he'd room,
40 ~ ~ o",,..a,,;amra NJ I r
~, ~ &C So o''' pida pf,,na %G-
a-2I-I-
Why Pay More? Walk around the
corner ana save a q"2Fsgr. ;I5p..,.;eai Nii
leather &"afahleeo' Llec'IiS>''
hospital. A. w. Hr!ce' Mgr
~
--------------c- - --------------- -7--,T -
Fer Saie--DlXIe iriuhlPh j." III ne
2.st2Nt, Colt SEED. Apply p. 81. -
). 2-21-ltp
Fo. Pent-Desira6lc six room dwell
inc, in Prosperity. Close in. cleo
+ric lights, good water, garden,
barn, etc. Good town: 4sS!FzD!e
Hci&hborhood and spIend'd loc2-
ION. Reasonable alterations: Az
ply 70 J. 4. {. k!bier or ". Il.
,Icse!ev. 304 E. 1th ST, JACKSON
vile, Fla. 2-21-1tp
-..-.---------------
Seed Peanats-Leave your order with
~ a. Far Iro1~oyni Snanish pea
,,',+r - ~; f,,. sonj aicn a,J sou1d
y 80 ~ ~ tDr ~ 1N''' '''N' '-'
-
:,
-. 10 6o l,as, Ivy - 9:rs, c,.es orler
work anywhere. One reaFy tWo-
horse wagon, $1,000. one lhfeec :
horse EUIGey pl0W, 3J.UJ worm OF
points WIN DlGN, 5Z0.DS. y w =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-21

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