The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 12, 1906, Page SIX, Image 6
SAVE EVE
Among the various
R ESOLUTION S
for the year 1906
don't forget to resolve
to Save Every Penny
that you can. There
fore You Must Buy
Good Goods CHEAP.
This you can only ac.
complish when trading1
at 0. KLETTNER'S,
Headquarters of Genu
ine bargains.
It will be mone
to buy from us.
O. KLE.
Thgre is one th
always count on
nished by us, and
Sur Furniture rs the
Our Styles i
*Now is your time to
new stock.
We have moved our
to the double granite fr
liams, on upper Main
opening the most corn
ever opened in Newbei
the celebrated H amilto
SheIeil
14th Car, Mal
Choice Ten
*EXPECTED
And we will make son
Flour until Ist January
some red hot prices or
scriptions. We have 1:
goods, and are prepari
Come right along and.
will be convinced. Pei'
sell the goods at the p1
does it make to you wi
as you get the goods.
MOSE
RY CENTIG
JANUARY SPECIALS.
10 lbs. A. & H. Soda, (bulk) has
cor
only 25c. rict
4 Boxes Star Lye only 25c. Cc
2 lbs. best Green Coffee 25c. con
6 pkgsOur Own W. Powder 25c Ias
has
5 lbs.,Good Rice 25c. wo
age
3 boxes Oysters 25c. of I
2 lbs. California Peaches 25c. e
soi]
2 lbs. Apricots 25c. yea
5 yds. best Apron Ginghams2 5c. a t
5 yds. Standard Prints 25c. wit
oct
1 lb. Smoking Tobacco 25c. vet
1'Bot., 1-2 gal., Pickles 25c. leg
fer
y in your pocket
ticc
ma
All
FTNER. the
.tha
triE
iWo
S3Dric
- ma
* me,
ins,
Ithr
- era
ral
sta
!tirr
- bli
len
Isui
we
ng that you can ce
nthe homes fur
that is "Comfort."di
ex
re the Best,
ee A-the Lowest.
.to
buy. Inspect our big, cei
col
~ntire stock of furniture co
ont store of R. C. iWil- ro
street, where we are
plete lirne of* Furniture l
"ry. We are agents for a
n Pianos and Organs.3n
ist
SSummer
In
K
L
ng 1,400 Bbls.
I SI
TUESDAY,
e Christmas prices on
, 1906.- We will make si
goods of most all de- gl
fiu
enty new, nice nobby
d to do the right thing.
give us a look and you
pe say Moseleys can'ta
ices. What difference
at people say as long
LEY BROS.
l(I Velt)W with hoiile tlower. Ini
he cOnstruction (-f all foreign rail
vs American or Fnglish Cngi
cers have a hand. These men know
hat good home grass is the best
hing for holding together the earth p
n embankments. Grass is tough
.nd lasting. It strikes root so easi
y that it practically cements the C]
ost flimsy earthworks. So grass
eed from home is sown on rail
vay embankments all over the Ir
vorld by the home engineers help
ng to build them, and thus in the
nost tropical places, aiong gor
eous orchids and palms and giant
:acti, you will see mile after mile of
vholesome, clean home grass, stud
led with white daisies and yellow
)tterctps. -
Early Autograph Hunters.
A certain Atossa in early Roman
lays seems to have been the moth- H
r of autograph collectors. Cicero
1ad a collection, which must have
>een a fine one, for he speaks of it
vith particular pride. The fever,
ven in those far back days, was
:ontagious. Pliny speaks of Pom
)eius Secundus, at whose house he
1ad seen autographs of Cicero, Au
stus, Virgil and the Gracchi, and
iis own collection was valued at w
15,000 of our money. Then came
he inrush of barbarians, and we do
1ot again meet with the collector je
intil the beginning of the sixteenth SI
:entury, when he reappears in the
>erson of a Bohemian squire, who
cept a book to record his exploits
n the chase and enriched it with the
;ignatures of his great hunter
riends.
The employee who does his work
)ravely and well without supervis
on is right in the line of promotion;
whereas the man who is always
looking for the soft snap is at-1
:ended to by Fate, who sees that he,=
2ever gets it. There are men who
ave a way of doing their duty thatJ
loubles its effectiveness. They are
:hem en that kep short hours. The
usiness that grows is the business et
with the strongest man pushing it I
md the best force of employes be
bin hi.nt
Tom Lawson may be a "dead ci
>ne" finaucially, but Wall street F
and some of the insurance com
panies would prefer to see a bona
lide )urial certificate.
No, Katherine, the Kangaroo
bend has not gone out. The other,
questions have been referred to thel
fashion editor.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. zi
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Commercial Bank of a.
Neberry S. C., wvill be held at di
their Banking House on Wednes- a
day, January 10, 1906, at 12 o'clock
fo' the purpose of electing Direct
11
ors and transacting such other bus- It1
iess that may come b)efore the
meetig.t
J. Y. McFall,
NOTICE. .
Persons having business with me
during my absence at the General i
Assembly pleas' see Cannon G
Blease who will communicate with
me and if necessary I will come
home.
Cole L. Blease,
Wright's Hotel,
Columbia, S. C.
"Correct English
How to Use It."
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEvoTED TO THE
USE OF ENGLISH.
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, EDITOR.
Partial Contents for this M~onth.
Course in English for the beginner.
Course in English for the advanced pupil.
How to increase one's vocabu'ary.
The art of conversetloni.
Should and Would. How to use them.
Pronunciations. (Century Dictionary.)
Correct Engllsh in the home.
Correct English in the school.
What to say and what not to say.
Course in letter-writing and pronuncia
Alphabetic list of abbreviations.
Business English for the business man.
Compaund words. How to write them.
Stude in English literature.
AGENTS WANTED-.
$1-.00 a Yerr. Send 10 cents for samj
COY COnnWr ENGMS~H.. EIanstnB'
WE V
ou to know when you
resents that we have ;
ollars, Gloves, Belts ar
nators, Sofa Pillows ar
able Linen. Towels ar
ierous to mention. B
s. You will find lots ol
Respectfully,
Mrs. S. W
Prosperi
L Wedding i
loved the girl very much,
That was his business.
She loved him just as well,
That u as her business.
They decided to b
That was thei
They v
e have Boys' Suits for 75 cents u:
en's Suits for $4.00 up.
ans for Pants from 15c. yd. to 50c,
ioes for the Baby,and Shoes for
Ma an
ats for the Men and Caps for the :
Groceries without which no nev
can do without, and
turnish you 1
Yours for
S. S. Bil
PI-ocsper
UST RECEIVI
A fresh line of the National Bi
tes, Sandwich, Five O'clock Teas
ingers, Vanilla WVafers, Uneeda I
urkee's Salad Dressing, Olives
. Figs, Dates, Citron, Currant
onds, Cranberries and Cranberry
leaper line of candies and Nuts of
Phone 110 .
Why Buy
McClure's Magazine is bought and r<
ne, but because it is the magazine. 'V
FIRST- THE PRICE. It costs but oi
imber, for over thirteen hundred two
nounts in actual bulk to twenty or tw<
llar to two dollars a volume.
SECONDQUALITY. The reading
riters-the best short story .writers, t1
est writers of important serials, such
airoad articles
THIRD-TIMELINESS. The readin
'is not only entertaining, amusing, ins
ie subjects in which you and all Amer
ro subjects in the next twelve mionths:
on o railroad rates and rebates and ti
ese questions will be discussed by aut
FRT-ITS CHARACTER. Mc(
ren, but at the same time, there is ne
ot read. Its advertising pages are as
McClure's
ri your home is intended to work only
'ear's subscription, or leave an order a
ember free with new subscrsptionls fom
S. S. McCLURE COMPANY,4
You can earn a good income by takin;
or McClure's. It is clean and self-res
'ould like to represent. The pay is 20
ition to big cash prizes for the best w
S. S. Mxco01.1
COTT ON
To Increase '3
Anderson
More L
\Labor Saver, A Money M'
with Fish, Blood, and oth
OR INFORMATION, call or
road st
M NRSON PIOSPI
/ANT
are buying your Xmas
a fine line of Ladies'
id Handkerchiefs, Fas
id Cord, Windsor Ties,
d other things too nu
e sure to come to see
nice things.
Calmes,
ty, S. C.
Innuncement!
. married,
r business.
vill soon need Groceries,
Dry Goods, Furniture, Shoes, &c.
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS.
. Men's Coats and Vests $2.50 up.
Pants from 75c. to $5-00.
Nice Calico for dresses 5c. yd.
the Boys and Girls, and Shoes for
d Pa.
3oys, and above all, we have the
ly wed or old married couple
it's our business to
these things.
business,
rge Co.
Ity, S. 0.
scuit Company's Crackers, Oyster
,Lemon Snaps, Zo Zo Snaps, Lady
iscuits, Nabisco* and Fruit Cakes,
from .ro cents to 50 cents per bot-.
s, Raisins,..Apricots, Shelled Al
Sauce, Chocolate Candies, also *a
all kinds, a kigh grade of Pinnacle
venpor.
McClure's?
3ad in homes not because it is a maga
hy?
2e d lar a year, or less than ten cents a
column pages of reading matter. This
enty-five books costing anywhere from a
matter is written by -America's leading
be best writers on timely articles, the
as Schurz's Reminiscences or Baker's
g matter in McClure's is not only good;
~tructive and inspiring-it is also about
icans are most interested at the time.
are going to be so important as-the ques
ie question of life mnsurance. Both of
horities in an impartial, careful, inter
lure's Magazine is not edited for chil
ver a line in it that any yoang girl might
Iean as its editorial pages.
Magazine
for good. Send $1.00 to-day for one
t your book-store. November and De
1906.
V East 23d Street, NEW YORK.
g up the brsiness of securing subscribers.
pecting-a publication any man or woman
cents for each $1.00 subscription, in ad
ork. Write to-day for full particulars.
-e Coml3>anXy.
IS KIN!
'our Yield Use
Fertilizers
,iberal ly.
[aker, Beats All. Ammioniated
er High-Grade Ingredients.
our agent at your nearest rail
ation, or
t
WORK OF CLEMSON FARM.
arnments Report on Various Experi
ents Made at Stations Says Clemson
is Doing Good Work.
t
t
-lhe department of agriculture C
just issued its report for 19o4,
cerning the South Caronina Ag
iltural Experiment Station at
mson college.
['e South Carolina Station has
tinued the work noted in the
report to the department, and;
besides, developed considerable
rk. In the experiment with for
plants, sorghum is proving one
he most valuable. The Newman',
n, which has been grown as a
renovator for a number of
rs, is now being investigated as
>rage plant.
xperiments are being carried on
h soil and pure culture for the in
ilation of corn, clover, hairy C
ch, cowpeas, alfalfa, and other
uminous plants. Culture and
tilizer tests with varieties of 1
eat and oats have been begun.
attempt is being made to domes
Lte and to develop the common
y-pop into a valuable edible fruit. I
-eady by cultivation and selection
size of some of the fruits has
:n increased 6o per cent, and a
nber of forms have been secured
t are believed worthy of future t
l. Another important line of
rk recently taken up is that of
culture. Studies are being
de of the rice soils, fertilizers, I
thods of cultivation, diseases and
ects, the work being done
ough the co-operation of the sev
1 departments. of the Agricultu
Department.
Che department of botony at the
tion has been giving its entire
ie to the study of the blast or
Iht disease of rice, which threat
; to devastate the Carolina rice
Experiments at the Charleston
station are being made with
yptian corn, teosine, beggar
ed, and other forage crops.
During the year the station re
ved from the government $15,
>, and from the sale of farm pro
ets $3,816.10.
Besides the experiment and: in-.
itigations which have been men-.
ned, cattle of all kinds have been
amined for diseases, and much
rk of interest to the farmers of
state has been carried on.
Cotton Report.
Washington, Jan. 9.-According
a bulletin issued today by the
isus burealu 9,721,773 bales of!
:ton were ginned to Jan. 1, 1906,1
inting round as half bales and
cluding linters. Number of,
und bales included 263,424; sea
and bales 99,939. There was no
>ort for the corresponding period
;t year and.comparative statistics
a not available. The report
owing the quantity of cotton gin
d from the growth of 1905 by
ates and territories is as follows:
ate or Territory *Bales
abama.. .. . ......--1175,985
rkansas .... .....-.-.510,710
orida.. .. .... ......72,884
orgia .. ..... .....1,669,917
dian Territory .. .. ....296,248'
entucky. .. .. ...-.-.-. 1,218
>uisiaa . . .... ----45727'
ississippi........----1030,912
issouri. .. .. .. -..-. 35377
orth Carolina .... .....629,850
klahoma. . ... .. ...-. 279,163
>uth Carolina. . . . .. . . -1,075,826
nnesse.. .. ....-.-.-. 240,001
exas .. ......... ... 2,231,835
irginia.. .... .........14,64&
The above statistics have been
mpiled from telegraphic reports
the special agents who canvassed
.e ginneries, and are subject to
ight corrections when checked
rainst the individual returns of the
nners being transmittedi to the of
:e through the mails.
The last reports showed 9,292,
1 bales, counting round as half
des, ginned to Dec. 13, 1905
*Running bales counting round
half bales, and not including
Daisies Follow Railways
"~Buttercups and daisies follow
ilroads the world over," said an
igineer. "In. India, in central Asia,.
Brazil the parallel rails run cori