University of South Carolina Libraries
THE GIRL AND THE GOWN. Had Good Clothes But Couldn't De cline Verb "To Be." Rev. Dr. J. W. Daniel in Southern Christian Advocate. She was a very attractive girl, and wore beautiful gowns, and was really very winning in her ways; I knew ler well and never saw her poorly dressed. Her gowns were of good -,aterial and well made by a profes sional dressmaker, for her father was wAell-to-do. I have been in her home, and can- testify to the fact that the parlor was beautifully furnished: but she never did say anything that im aressed me; and yet she talked a great deal-just her gowns impressed me. A friend of mine *)ecame very much infatuated with her, told me, indeed, . that he was beginning *to love her; G -and I congratulated him, for she was -pretty. After paying her very mark- 0 ,ed attention for several months little love epistles 'began to pass between tz them. She was planning a lit*cle trip -off; I knew of it; but I had observed that she did not go. I also thought y I discovered that my young friend d had grown rather cold in :his devo- v tions; but that might have been imagi- f nati- or my par-no it was not; tc :0or 1 met my young friend one day we were very intimate), and he drew a tiny white envelope from his pocket, iolded the paper. which he took out of it so as to conceal most of it !he writing and the name and said w -with a smile, "Daniel, I wantco show t< you a new form of the verb to be." I looked at the sentence, which read, "If mama had a kept well I would of gone." It was enough. Beautiful gowns, 'lair faces and even a veneering of culture cannot conceal the repulsive, JC -which can only be eradicated by good teachers and careful study. He has V narried, yes, years ago; and so has -she. But they are far apart from the a -viewpoint o' what she might have -: leen. Poor girl! blessed as she wasq o -with physical beauty and good taste k -in dressing herself, how much- more ci 'beautiful and pleasant life would have c, Ieen for her if her well-to-do parents X 1ad given her the advantage of a col 3ege education. "Had a" and "would of" disgusted her lover, who was a -college man, and she lives today in -an atmosphere of ignorance; good 'books and magazines are strangers at ..her :home. Suit Against Clemson. Dr. john Hopkins of Senaca has commenced a damage suit against the trustees of Clemson college. The h :amount asked for is $8,ooo-. Dr. Hopkins is the owvner of a plan tea-in on Senaca river, a short dis- d tiance .helow the college farm. Dr. ti ~Hopkins~ claims that the dike which -.w:.hilt on the college farm to pro :.c;-e~ t . e ttomi lands has caused theb woe"{row the river to overflow his h *.w-s aon~. lands, about 40 acres mIIa e.ste : ice the damage suit. The. eri las been started in Oco te om .'gy-. Dr. Hopkins is repre sme&iby .M. T. Jaynes, Esq., of Wal- t 'hana. The :rrustees of the college have hjr.eld .a special meeting to con sidier the matter. They decided to re -sist the suit in the courts and have temployed Messrs. Simpson & Hood 'of Anderson and Bellinger & Welc h ei Cohlmbiat as counsel. C4 An Appreciative Scot. "'The late Gen. WV. R. Hartshorne, -m u'old soldier. "had a host ofr ow- always ready to h-: drawnI' on. - hen an illustration or en instanceg vaindemand. "In his company one day I was f Sa sour mood. He asked me what r. trouble was. I told him I hadi emrtained a certain rich broker sev era ttmes at dinner and he had re-I st>onded with a sandwich and a glass o: milk in a light lunch cafe.'' -He was like the Scot from Peebles'.. s.aid General Hartshorne.4 ~This Scot, with his wife and fourE dhiienc camne from Peebles to Lon don antd stayed :hree weeks at the hueof a third cousin. . 'ring this visit the ho1 show ued .Zeli a v erv prince of hospitality. 4 3% e u h Scot's enie amily to4 he palace and the- Aihambra a halt dozen times. He gave them dinners . Frasceti's and tea at Buzzard's and The Star and Garter at Richmond. 14 - { drove them in han'soms to the 4 ,Z"r, the Abbey, the National Raise Our Ver IS AT Quattl *allerv and all the other sight. 'And on the last day, seeing them i he took the Scot into a bar. " "One last drink together,' he said, Lking out his purse. "But che Scot restrained him. " 'Na, na,' he said, 'nane o' that. e've been vera guid to me and mine irin' the last fortnicht or mair and : have ta'en us everywhere and paid )r everything. Na, na, we'll ha' a 5s for this last wee nipple.' TRESPASS NOTICE. 1 persons or live stock trespass g on our lands in No. 4. Township ill be persecuted to the fullest ex nt of t1- law. Chas. Tidmarsh, Jno. P. Fant, Z. H. Suber, J. S. McCarley. Some jokes are as artless as their kes are pointless. 'aluable Lot For Sale In Pomaria. On Saturday, September 30, 1905, 1io o'clock a. m., we will sell to ie highest bidder for cash that lot land in the town of Pomaria, own as Aull and Miller stable lot, )ntaining one half acre, less the lot it off for store of Hentz Bros. 30 75 feet. Possession given at once. Adam L. Aull, J. F. Miller. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA -COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN COMMON PLEAS. The Newberry Savings Bank, Plain tiff, against T-hos. J. Boozer, et a!., defendants. By virtue of an order of the Court rein, dated July 26th, 1905, I will 1 at public outcry, at Newberry urt House, S. C., 'on the first Mon y in October, 1905, all the rig'bt, tle, interest and estate of The de ndant, Thos. J. Boozer, in a tract land situate in the cou-1ty of New rry, State aforesaid, containing one indred and fifty acres, more or less, id bounded by lands of Henry D. oozer, Levi Longshore, estate of .J. Longshore and others. Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser pay for all papers. H. H. Rikard, Master's Office. Master. Newberry. S. C., Sept. 8, 1905. VANTED-A JOB" Of dressing lumber anywhere in the' )unty. Will go to anybody's place business for 20,0o0 feet to dress, d will go anywhere in the state ir oo,ooo feet to dress. Will dress r 1 cents if party will furnish en ne and labor; or for 25 cents and rnish everything. Will do good ork, if not cut price. Apply to P. R. HA L LMA Ix Newberry, S.. MEDICINE TI Prices that are W. E. PELH) } I.eliab,le F1 our M -y Fine OUR STABLEI ebaum PROSPERI Meeting Stockholders Prosperity High School Association. At a meeting of the board of trus tees of the Prosperity High School Association held on the firsc day of September, i9o5, the following reso- c lution was passed: t( "Resolved, That a meeting of the stockholders of the said Prosperity High School Association be and the same is hereby called to meet at Pros perity, South Carolina, on the 4th day of October, A. D. 1905, for the purpose of considering the following resolttion: -Resolved by the stockholders of the Prosperity High School Associa tion, in meeting assembled, that all the property of the said Prosperity High School Association be sold by the board of trustees of said associa tion on the first Monday in Novem ber in the manner and on such terms c as said board of trustees shall see fit and proper; and that che proceeds of such sale, after paying the cost of same and any other cost necessary F to wind up said association and all debts due by said association, be di vided among the stockholders of said association pro rata according to -'he stock held by them. Resolved further, That the Prosper- U ity High School Association, after t] he sale and disbursement of its prop- I erty and the winding up of its affairs n by the said board of trustees, as above stated, be dissolved." W. A. Moseley, A. G. Wise, Chairman. Secretary. AN ORDINANCE. To Prohibit the Riding of Bicycles on Sidewalks. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor md Aldermen of the Town of New erry, in Council assembled and by the authority of the same, . That from and after the publi :ation of this ordinance it shall be nlawful for any person to ride a bi ::ycle on any sidewalk in the Town >f Newberry. 2. That any person violating this >rdinance shall be liable to a fine of not more than tenx dollars or im risonment for nor more than twenty lavs for each offense. Done and ratified under the cor orate seal of the said Toivn this twentieth day of September, A. D., - [905. Geo. B. Cromer, Attest: Mayor. Thos. 0. Stewart, C. and T. T. C. 'N. WANTED! Your Watches, Clocks ard Jewelry to be re paired. Satisfaction Guaranteed,( J. W. WHITE. 'eeeeeee C IAT CURE! e Reasonable! e (M& SON. * ules at lack, "PC i ALL THE 1 & Lan, ry, S. C. 785 College of C OEAA I3ST 120th Year Begins S Letters, Science, Engineering One schol )uty of South Carolina. Tuition $40. Bo vry $10 to $12 a month. All candidates for r vacant Boyce scholarships which pa 9A $1( FOLLO WE ARE ALWAYS FOUNON FRI NO GRASS GROWS UN WE HUS Long before the advance in cott hases for the fall 1905 were made ll goods has arrived and is arrivir e core and we propose to give to 'EGULAR CUSTOMERS the ad One Word to I A genuine bargain and a fair anc 11 who trade with us. We don nless we can sell you better and ian you can find in any other store t them be wholesalers, retailers ig-a-bears. Yours for genuine bargains, 0. KIel Th PRESCRIPTIONS AR] eWITH GREAT ( Prices Are Co W. E. PELHA W N' One million iorse shoes, >uggy tires an :astings, grates, in fact any kind. We ld copper, inc, rubber shoes. Wool ax. Highest 1: S. S. Bir Home. tragon !IME. crford, harleston 1905 C31T S. - eptember 29th. fse tuition to each :%Mp At9dished room in Dori admission are permitted to compete 0a,Sear. For catalogue address [SON RANDOLPH. President. w US! )NT OF THE PROCESSION. DER OUR FEET. 'T L E. >n or cotton goods our pur . A large portion of our g daily. Profits are cut to the public, especially OUR vantage. verybody. I square deal is assured to t wan't any of your money more goods for ybur money this side the Atlantic ocean, , milliners. millionaires or :tner, i Fair and Square Dealer COMPOUDED RE AND* rect Withe [ED pounds of >w shares, wagon and d axles, old ~toves and old iron of also want rass, lead, coats and and bees rices paid. o-e Co.