The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 19, 1906, Page SIX, Image 6
SAVE EVF
Among the various
R ESOLUTIONS
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 trading
at 0. KLETTNER'S,
Headquarters of Genu
ine bargains.
It will be monE
to buy from us.
O. KLE
Joe Mitchell Chapple
THERE will be doings in Wa~
I.write you about them. For fi'
with prominent men in public affa
ing all about them. Now permit i
year-" Snap Shots "- pen pictu
has 12o pages of bright stories and
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The Nationm
tells the story? Come with me thi
the receptions and functions, to th<
departments of the government. 4
hill.and learn about matters of vital
knew how much pleasure these thin;
how we have already secured a<
The foremost Americans write for,
Each number contains new and
sketches of min and women promi
novels head the National's 1906 Fi
-* spirit of to-day. The Home Depa
ly becoming famous for their boil
to house-keepers. Charles Warr
Dallas Lore Sharpe, on Nature S
Poultney Bigelow, on Foreign Aff;
Politics; Senators Allison, - -ei
*banks, Congressmen Cooper, ..C:
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BABIES IN HOLES.
Where Uganda Intants Rest While Their
Moihers Hoe.
I have gone into a field in Ugan
da and there found one of our wo
men at work with a hoe, writes a
missionary sister in Donahoe's. I
asked her where her baby Maria
was, and she pointed to a spot at
some distance where the banana
trees were thick. I walked under
the shade, and in vain I sought the
infant. The mother was greatly
amused and urgred me to search
further, assuring me that the little
one was not far away an(d was
fast asleep. I had to give up. so
the mother took me by the hand and
led mc to a bit of bark cloth on the
ground. Under this rag was the
crown of the baby's head, while the
body was in a hole deep enough
for the feet to rest on the ground.
To my surprise and expostulations
she said in her own language:
"This is a good custom. When a
Uganda woman goes to hoe it is
not good for her baby to lie asleep
on the ground, as it might injure
itself by rolling, or, if it awoke, it
might crawl away. Therefore we
make a hole like this and line it with
soft, clean leaves and put our baby
safely into it so that it can neither
crawl out nor roll away, and we
know exactly where to find it when
we come from the fields." She said
it as perfectly safe from wild beasts
because it was midday.
In the High Sierras.
Coming down from the high
Sierras into the Yosemite valley
one passes from almost artic cold
to the warmth of the late spring.
and the difference in temperature
is easily traceable by the character
of the foliage. On the high peaks
no green thing flourishes. Gradu
ally stunted pines and tamaracks
appear, and still lower the maple
and laurel are just beginning to un
fold their leaves, and then in a half
a day's journey the wild flowers
come. Hundreds and hundreds of
them of all shapes and colors are
found. here, and as you approach
the rim of the wonderful Yosemite
the air is heavy laden with the
scent of the azaleas. and the trail
is lined with wild lilac, wild cherry
and dogwood-a perfect riot of
flowering shrubbery.
The Reproof.
During the French revolution a
priest rode in a tumbrel to the guil
1tine with two persons-one a
marquis, the other a common thief.
As the cart jolted through the
crowded streets the citizens shouted
maledictions on its occupants.
"Down with you, beasts of the
aristocracy !"
The marquis smiled proudly, but
the criminal was vexed.
"My good friends," he cried, "I
am no aristocrat. I am a thief."
Then the p)riest touched his arm
gently, murmuring:
"Ah, my son, this is no time for
vanitv !"
Co-Operative Sermons.
Fouir Chicago clergymen of as
many~ difflerent denominations. have
1begun a unique lplan by dleliverng~
practically the same sermon. The
ida, which was suggested by Dr.
Jenkiin Lloyd Jones, is for the four
ministers to lpreach and study on a
cooperative basis during the next
four weeks. During the week the
:misters will meet one or more
times for the study of the selected
Itopic. The exchanges of views will
enable them to map out the sermon
for the following Sunday. The ver
biage of the sermons will natural
lv differ, but the essential thoughts
will be the same, and, being the pro
duct of four earnest minds, will
possess a special interest for their
hearers.
The scheme is of interest as il
lustrati ng the cooperative spirit of
the age. The tendency in all busi
nesses and the professions is to "get
together." The "community of in
terest" idlea is working along many
different lines. It is not strange that
ith reached the church. The
hae been some very ha ppy combi
nations. The success of the Chi
cago scheme will depend in a great
measure upon the congeniality of
the cooperating clergymen. An
important feature will be the bring
ing of the denominations represen
ted into closer relations. The ex
periment is sufficiently novel and
interesting to attract careful at
tention from the general church go
iing Public.
; Their Little Jokes.
The other daN, savs Tit-Bits. a
counsel elngag(yed in a cage in which
propeirty of various descriptions
was involved. made a long and
rambling speech. referring to each
kinld in turn.
llismontonus elieryhad
sent nearly ever oc to sIeep. vhen
lie suddenly startled them all by
abruptly changing his voice as he
exclaimed to the judge
"Mfv lord, I will now address my
self to the furniture."
"You have been doing that for
soie time, I think. Mr. Wells," re
marked the judge, sweetly, amid the
universal tittering.
Now, there was another judge
who heard this anecdote and
thought of storing it up for some
future occasion.
At the court. soon afterward, his
opportunity seemed to have arriv
i ed. He was trying a case in which
the circumstances were somewhat
similar, but the property involved
was live stock.
In due course one of the counsel
said:
"My lord, I will now address my
self to the donkey."
"You have been doing that for
some time," was the prompt re
sponse, whereupon a regular roar
of laughter followed, which high
ly gratified the judge, until its true
reason dawned on him.
New York W\eekly.
Mistress-I told you that I did
not want you to have so many male
callers in the kitchen.
Pretty Domestic-Yes'm.
i\Jistress-Last night you were
entertaining three policemen.
Domestic-Yes'ml. I had them
there so as to keep the others out.
Town and Country.
Daughter-Oh, mamma, I do
wish I were pretty.
Mother-You needn't, dear; sen
sible men think very little about
beauty.
Dauaghter-Eut it isn't sensible
men I'm thinking about. mamma:
it's Charlie.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Commercial Bank of
Newberry S. C., will be held at
'their Banking House on Wednes
day, January 10, 1906, at 12 o'clock
for the purpose of electing Direct
ors and transacting such other bus
iness that may come before the
meeting.
J. Y. McFall,
NOTICE.
Persons havinig business with me
during my absence at the General
Assembly please see Cannon G.
Blease who wviii 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
IUSE OF ENGLISH.
JOSEPHINE TUrRCK BAKER, EDITOR.
Partial Contents for this Monthi.
Course in English for the beginner.
Course in English for the advanced pupil.
How to increase one's vocabu'ary.
The art of conversetlon.
Should and Would. How to use them.
Pronunciations. (Century D)ictionary.)
Correct Engllsh in the home.
Correct English in the school.
What to say and what not to say..
Course in letter-writing and pronuncia
tion.
Alphabetic list of abbreviations.
Business English for the business man.
Compaund words. How to write them.
Studies ir English literature.
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