The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 07, 1905, PART ONE. PAGES, ONE TO EIGHT., Page 3, Image 3

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THE RI We have proven tha spend and by giving t to our store, day by d as others, but same N A Few Trade Winners in DRESS GOODS and SILKS. 54 inch Broadcloth, Black and Col olors, worth $1.39, for 95 cents a yard. 56 inch English Suiting, the bigges* value, worth, $i.oo, for 59 cents a yard. 42 inch Covert Cloth, Venetian and Scotch Mixtures, worth 65 cents, for 49 cents a yard. 40 in-hi All Wool Flannels, all col ors, worth 6o -cents, for 44 cents a yard. We don't claim to have more black goods than all the other stores com bined, but here are some priced Right. Black Henrietta, Panama Cloth, Armure, Mohair and all the Leading Weaves, worth $1.25, for 89 cen:cs a yard. 44 inchiMelrose, Mohair, Henriettas and Venetians, worth 75 cents, for 49 cents a yard. 38 inch' Henriettas, Mohairs and Panama Cloth, worth 49 cents, for 24 cents a ya-rd. 36 inch Black Taffeta pud Peau de Soie, worth $1.65, for $.15 a yard. 36 inch Black Taffeta and Peau de Soie, worth $1.50, for 98 cen'cs a yard. 36 inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.25 for 89 cents a yard. SAINGS a DOINGSA OF PROSPERITY PEOPLE *d account next." Miss Me THE NEWS OF NEWBERRY'S the Sorosis SISTER CITY-- There in in our lititl Personal Mention-Mad Dog Excite- berry's yoi ment--Social Happenings-Va- several 'heie rious Items of Interest. that we h of seeing. Prosperity, November 2.-Mr. T. gets to us M. Mills 'has opened 'his school at .streets. B1 Fairview. We believe that all the Dr. 0. B. schools of the 'township are now ha:d nesday. H at work. , to all to cc Messrs. Tomn and Allen Hunter and 9th. Go, .if Ernest S. Kohn, of Clemson college, We were ,spent Saturday at home. They came Graves, the up from 1he fair and stopped over, at Newbei Come agaii Aunt Polly Derrick mother of Jas. promise th< W. Derrick was buried at Mt. Tabor -do our best on the 18th. She had nursed her son. during his illne;ss and was taken with Mis Ru typhoid fever, from which she died. wa in towl She was 77 years old. She leaves two day on her children and many friends to mourn One of her deat'h. 'G. A, 'Maff Mrs. Lane and Miss Shackleford, of ter, count. Newberry, have returned to their ton acvisity homes. .and he'just Miss Virgie Ehrhardt, of Bamberg We regr county, has been visiting relatives the; of Dr. C. T past wveek- ville. The Miss Claire W'heeler, of Columbia, nicely. is visiting relaitives in town this week. M.P Mr. J. L. Quattlebaum, of Bamberg,, thmr.P. is visiting 'his bro:'her, Mr. J. D. Quat- ioe tlebaum. IMa.gistre Miss Barnette Spr'att, of Chester, is Itown on T visiting Mis Leckie. tie Jacksoi Mr. Burr Martin has been visiting shooting ir in town tihe past week. liams was Mr. Geo. Black, of Newberry col- no~t suffici< lege visited his sister, Mrs. H. P. for higher Wicker, the past week. Mr. Geo Miss Susie Langford came up last visiting his week and spent 'a fewv days at home. Maffett.] .She returned to her studies at the Co- time a citiz .lumbia Female college on Monday. Mr. J. G Mrs. Major, of Leesville. was in maria, visi town 'for 'a short time last week. -past week. Mr. J. M. Werts (Uncle Jimmie) Mr. A. -'has moved to town and now occupies stay in C hi-s home orr McNeary street 'opposite Mrs. Car Dr. J. B. Simpson's. We extend the and Mrs. J glad.4and and wish for more such cit- Rev, and izens as he- a glad welcome awaits and Mrs. J all who come. week to at -Mis Bessie Bowers will entertain od of the GHTI t the buying public hem this we have sa [ay. Remember we ,alues for less mone) Shirt waist Silks in Changeable ef fect, priced Right. Domestics, at Money Saving prices. The best Dark Outings, worth o, 12 1-2 cents, for 8 cents a yard. Good Canton Flannel, worth 7 1-2 cents, for 5 cents a yard. Heavy Canton Flannel, worth 10 cents, for 8 cents a yard. The Best Canton Flannel, bleached, worth 12 1-2 cents, for io cents a yard. 17 Yards Best Sea Island, 98 cents 12 Yards Best Bleaching, 98 cents. Good Check Homespun', wortl 5 cents, for 3 3-4 cents a yard. School Boy's Jeans, worth 16 cents. for 13 1-2 cents a yard. Heavy Wool Jeans, brown and grey, worth 20 cents, for 15 cents a yard. H-eavy Doeskin Jeans, worth 35 cents, for 24 cents a yard. J!ackets, Coats, Reefers and Skirts, for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies' 3-4 length Coats from $4.98, up. Satin Lined Jackets, worth $8.oo, for $5.49 each. i Lot Ladies' Jackets, tan and black, worth $7.50, 'for $4.98 each. i Lot Ladies' Tan Jackets, worth $4.50, for $2.98 each. )ozen this (Tfhursdiay) af-sotentts,w e hope to give an extend-Wet of the occasion in "ou.r I e emt ~y Lee Barre entertainedatnowshep on last Friday.conyaaplg ust be unusual attractionshe ad ponm e city for some of New- dsp~nmnsa mng men. We have seen cs.De h e ~the past four or five daysbrycon,ae .ve not been in the habitgievnanxc While they are not stran-:neggeet th'ey are strangers on our cueidfeec it " 'Twas ever thus." goes o n Mayer was in town Wed-suhwyad e e gave a cordial invitation adsyi ow me tuo the free 'cue on the you can. Or~onwst pleaseel to see Rev. J. H. o xieeto pastor of the M. E. church 'a e~re ht ry, in town Wednesday.intw adbd 'Rev, but we can't alwaysthlitedutr same attractions. We .will wl ans h :though.isvstn 'hrg by Ragsdale, of Fairfield,wakdlog it i for a short while on Mon way home.'bcad ebi our busy mercihants, Mr.imeitlwah ett made a visit to this sis- b ioossci >e B. Huffm.an, of Lexing--i huh hr *Gus says 'he had not been dnimei to 'her since her marriagetak wih eD enjoyed himself .tlo 'the full. isiut nAln et to announce :the illnesssemd tik'l Wyche and his 'son, Gran-dagr D.Hu docto.r says they are doing'bte ine.I .Simpson spent Sunday at be oae o te C. G. Blease was dning otaei oa aesday in tihe case of Hat- tiiyi t'a i i vs Butler Williams for ntcdb eea trO Jackson's house.- Wib- sy~ ce ey discharged as there was nt ,evidence to hold himqutpor Itha court.Boesdo'a .Chappell, of Florida, is ltl il h,w brother-in-law, Mr. G. A.dolathtil dr. Chappell was at one en of our town. Tikwa .Long and family, of Po-bethaeonof td Mr. J. C. Counts the i a f hn W. Fogie, after a week's cr e,ltu >lumbhia, has returned. Sicwrtn i ie Caldwell is visiting Mr.thdaIler h .H. Hunter.supsdt eh Mrs. C. M. Boyd and Mr. E .Cut'o .H. Hunter will l.eave next -c i hslbl i tend the Presbyterian syn- 'ishdtewu A. R P. hurh intheSarets of the Cotte only wants Value ,tisfied customers w promise to sell you, i Lo- Ladies' Jackets, worth $4.00, for $2.49 each. Miss.es' and Obildren's Jackets fo'r 98 cents and up. Black Mercerized Petticoats, worth $i.5o, for 98 cents. UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR! 20 Pozen Ladies' Under Vests, worth 20 cents, as long as they last, for 12 cents each. . 25 Dozen Ladies' Heavy Under vests, Pants to Match, worth 35 cents, aslong as they last, for 24 -cents each. 25 Dozen Ladies' Non-Shrinking Vests, worth 75 cents, for 49 cents each. 15 Dozen Ladies' All Wool Vests, worth $i.oo, for 84 cents each. 15 Dozen Ladies' Combination Suits, worth 63 cents, for 39 cents each. 50 Dozen iMen's Heavy Fleeced Undershirts and Drawers, worth 50 cents, for 39 cents each. 15 Dozen Misses' Union Suits, to Move Quick, 23 cents each. We Sell Standard Patterns, io and 15 cents each and Subscriptions to the Designer for one year, 8o cents. ich meets in Due ribsl hin offgoi us that Presidentmastewsapldt in Growers' associ- de' wudsbtw r opIe of Newberrydd o.adeeiethrn ,rhree times has dgwsrpre ob en'ts. Three times Bdn~ug' hs hr' Ld not once an ex- Itogttbekldbya I tihat 'we, of New- ti or 14 .i. :0o insignificanlt toi5tcm t onwt seC for not keepingwafun ner r.E Dhis very fact will buhsti onn n on the part of themiebenfnlyovra we don't like an.y e tCl.B eeb .re going to say so,mlsfo ow.thsi irown into a fever t h had wl esn uesdlay evening. It hp hsi h o n mad dog 'had been hfewanomd tiibten Sarah May, mn*yi utaltl i of Consul Thorn-itinokow hwma withi her mother sn'dg raias* -andparents. The ie. on -the strreet and .it arid when she 1e pus'hel -the dog WhrWicsHo her. Her mother Aunqewthctr ad 'her hands and rne nti a:O ig of the finger ittrycvedwhabd s no danger as it ohrgenrssati tely. Mr. Bowersrog tws.'sml ~an of the Pasteur hnsfo h~ n n a at night and 'he doalrgcnleu ere 'was very little ~fa adetc ftnb ter cauterized the dudrtesia.( a .o be hoped that sls oiebeti The dog has notxwicstnsbedeti :ertainty. Mr. Bow- aln adi e a king for it and try-plcstnsaupoth 'to know for a cer-boln,wihsnohn ad. liThe dog was hncdrOntesf persions and some ~zpu lasa nls curious." The dog mdcrflygudt t Mhite spotted .and nenonyisalter i a fight with Mr. te ih~ayrbn i'e time it bit the osofperae pn ten will we have a get hyaefud~ iinimize 'these dan- ~srbdwt otn av lives.Pupilatrsge ad story it would fu onr ftetbe ,r this child's father salrd plso e hat this only childardapdfo thca bite of a wor.thless trewlu hlste Lye the dog law. tesaeo lvrlae y notes earlier i n bosWmn'Hn Lt the same dog oriofrNveb. same was at Mr. e the 'same evening ;-year-old son H< natu ode sor I treated 'here. The mr rdtta h t end no.tdaenearen eitherii for the money they ho bring their friends not at the same price SHOES and ODD PANTS for MEN and BOYS. In Shoes, We Claimr to Sell Solid Leather, Style, Comfort Combined. We will save you money on every pair. Boys' Odd Pants, worth 35 cents, for ig cents a pair. Boys' Odd Pants, worth 6o cents, for 49 cents a pair. Boys' Odd Pants, worth 75 cents, for 69 cents a pair. Men's Odd Pants, to close out, we need the Room and any reasonable offer accepted. Trake a Look. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Our Trade here has been Great, An othier Big Lot of Hats and Trimmings just received. All the Newest Shades and Shapes to select from. We want your Trade and will Price them Right. All Ready to Wear Htats Reduced in Price. Children's Sailors, worth 5o cents, for 39 cents. Babies' Caps, worth 35 cents, for 24 cents. A Big Lot Woolen Shawls, Fascina tors, Hoods and Caps to select from. A Dental Demonstrator. to th a- "Mammy" had been suffering tor ulidren. The tures with the toothache, but she was o bthch*l-afraid of New York dentists. Down tol tht ~ in Virginia the colored folk believe stance. TlheC that doctors can roam about after' tt Cl. J B.dark, trying to catch people -to cut up. a on. A negro child can 'be scared into good Searty hAs behavior by the mere 'whisper of bh party ha "night 'doctor." 'Mammy could not be K. Bee-persuaded -th.at dentist's were not follwedfor"night doctors," but at last -the pain got so bad that she consented to'have ten and kill- the tooth out. Her mistress tells in ugih,'s, seven the New York Press of the old ne renerally be LIIproabii-gro's experience with a "painless den tist." :o a Pasteur "Did it hurt?" I asked, when she rabid. We wil ' came home. i-t wilturn "Lan', no, c!hile," she said. "I siut .Our com- tinly am glad I went to him. He take ;tirred up as an' 'hooked them -tongs onto my tooth i other per- an' he says, 'Good thing you didn't go ma hveto DotrJones downstairs. This is the way ihe pulls teeth!' - "Then he give a powerful yank, and i Sway I let out a screech. -piece is ar- '" 'Huh!' 'he says 'I reckon you bet large round ter be glad you ain't got Doc Jones >f smilax or workin' on your jaw. Ari' Doc Smith )d made of ain't no better. This is the way he black kettle pulls teeth!' :r it a short "With that he shows me how Doc rns steadily, Smith would 'a' done me, and I lets ing conceal- out another screech. ~reen candle " 'An' now,''he says, 'I'm goin' to white, one.) 'monstrate my own' method of sub kettle with straction.' i. At each " 'An' 'he 'g'ives that tooth just a lit magic pot- tIe -twis' easy as can be, an' out it i more evil comes. Never hurt a mite. My lan, ace of each chile, I isuttinly am glad I didn't go valnut shell, to nuone of them other doctors.' bottom, on ________ o11 of paper Such Is Love. AThen these St. Louis Post-Dispatch. :d by the He-Wihen I told Clarence I was be quaintly going to propose to you he said 'he old for ea ch wished he was in my boots. ight at the She-Oh, your boots are large Feowrbons enough but wait till you 'have some ex udlowr aibnd perience with papa's. together in Frequently. with yellow "Do you punish. your little boy for ds and tiny asking questions?" ie Compan- "On~ly when he asks questions I can't answer."~-Houston Post. : entitled to Ar.y woman wvho is the architect of -enuous 'hit- her own fcrtunes sees that it is well sup, lied with Jcsets.