The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 28, 1908, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People Ji
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
ReprsentatvesE. If. A.ull and
Alan .1,h:stune . pcnt Sunday at N
thleir' h Pm I in ,wberry. reCntru'1ing -b"
to (ohn'.nIN;a \- n'lav mt'Ining. 1i
:atanr ('ohe. L. li!eaSe pent Sun- C
da\ at 1:ome, rCtuIrnin- to Columbia m
yesterday a'fternion.
IIr. P. P. L b1r1 -hihank is visiti:1g ai
hii. sier 31r. .J. W.* Denning~, in
N.ew;her . M\r. 1arshibank formerly ,>
served for four years a- chief ma- te
Chiiis! n.:a the . S. ba.ttleship 1)1
The Elks lod;le. No. 1103. of New
berry, y:ill meet in the cbamber of t
con1mmiee (n Friday niht" at: eight
O'c.loek to elect ofticers. All mnm- hi
bers are urged to attend. fo
Representative Legare, of Beau- th
font, spent Sunday in Newberry the be
guest of Col. E. H. Aull. Mr. Legare ;1
is one of the most active and energe- H
tie members of the general assembly fi
a:nd is an able representative of his te
people. -se
Dr. E. S. Warlick, of Central., S. of
C.. who has located ,at Belfast, -was of
in town and registered as a practic- of
in, physician according to law and (Y
is ready for calls. Phone T. J. Dav
enport. er
a(d
EXCELSIOR SCHOOL BURNED.
S -th
Fire Siprosed to Have Been Caused 'I,
By Rats-Abo,ut Half of Loss I
Covered. in
st
Excelsior sehil h:ouse. near Pros- I
pelit. was detr oyed ): ire at about
7:30 : 'r:ock yesterday norning". Thc tl
building and fiu.: weKe valued at
about .?{00. There was l800 insur
ance on the bnilding. i1
Mr. "J. ). Stone was the first to of
reach tha bnrning buildinz. From
the p:. ition of the fire a.t the time he
saw it it is supposed to have beei
started byV rats.
The building had been used for re- )
ligious services on Sundy afternoon. pr
ni
Pleasant Leap Year Party. 1)11
Miss Mhrv Wrizht entertained th
friends at the home. of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Wright, at Whit
mire, on last Friday night. All
present enjoyed themselves highly. tir
Numerous games were played and
delightful refreshments were served. Iof
The following had the pleasure thm
of attending:. e
Mr. '. H. Cooper, Miss . Corria p
McCarley. Miss Sara Scott, MTrhr
Henry Miller, Miss Ida Brannon. Mr. i
Haskell Miller, Mr'. and Mrs. A. M. m
Watson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hipp, I e
Miss Willie Ducklett. Mr. Sam Young,
Miss Kate Harg rove, M;r. John Mil-I
ler, Mr. David Memms, Mr. William g
Scott, Mir. E. W. Mathis, Mr. Fur- otC
man Shealy. Mr. Robert Duekett, of
Mr. H. V. Taylor. Mr. Rodbert Yar- i
brough. i
ag
Second and Last Week. az
The exhibition of faney glass blow-it
an
ing in the McCaughrin Building,
Boyce street. mear the college, will
remain here all t-his wveek. Do not
miss seeinz henm blow, spin glass,
makimng birds. baskets, fruits. flow-I
ers, from common erystal glass. Op-.
en from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Ad
mission. 10 cents, including a s.peci
men of their wcork. tu~
chi
no
Piggy Williams Caugh' ha
Pigg.y Williams, the neg'ro who has ye
been eluding the officers of the law iye
for some time, was captured yester- fri
day morning. Constable J. H. Chap- tie
pell found out early yesterday mo-rn- mi
ing where Williams was and went 19
out to try his hand on him. As soon un
-as the officer appeared Williams t'ried ag
his old game of running. But Mr. ye
Chappell had' expected this, a.nd had to
his son, Henry, on the other side of fix
Wil.liams, on horsebaeck. Wlilliams be
decided he was gonre and gave up. sc:
Piggy has severa-1 minor charges to er:
answier to. w
____ ____ ____ ____th
Communion Services.
The holy communion will ,be cele- th
brated on next Sunday. 2nd of Feb- a
ruary, in Central Methodist church. tv
Tha reception of membiers wil.1 take
place at tamat time. All persons wish
inig to join on profession or by letter e
please speak with the pastor Rev. Dr. di
Wolling. 2t
Colley- Lyceum Course. a'
'The colege iyceum ecourse this year qi
will embrace fiv4' num:bars, begin- re
ning on February 7 with the Cath- e<
-erine Ridgeway company. This corn-p
pany has been here before, and needs al
no recommendation in Newiberry. w
Season tickets for the course are ti
on sale at Mayes' Book Store, $1.00. is
Admission to ~each entertainmedit, I f?
other than season ticket, 50 cents. J 31
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.
idge Gage's Charge to Grand Jury
-Goodwin and Davenport Cases
Continued-Other Matters.
The (o"lirt ,f "-neral session.s for
T ( r'. co i)nvenled ( v 'st .r
Cheer;'1 presidin111g. Sollicite Coo p
handed out a numnber of indiet
ents. and Judge Gage chargeJ the
and jury both as to their general
d specific duties.
Judg_e Cage. in his charge to the
and jory. said there were two mat
rs he wanted to talk about. very
ie!v. Tle were r:lated and yet
dely apart. and yet interdependent
l:rnge measure. The two subje-ts
re law1ssiiess and the public
bhools. Judre Gaze said that he had
rriedlly looked over the calendar
r ten years, and had found that
e predominating offence in New
rry .county was against the person.
ch as fizhts. brawls and murders.
a had found that there had been
ty-nine true bills for murder in
a rears. He had not had time to
a what disposition had been made
a1. these cases. He was mindful
the fact that the great majority
these had been committed by ne
ocs upon negroes. but the white
ople were responsible for the gov
iment of the negroes, because they
ministered the law. The thing Judge
t.e wanted 14) impress was that
is condition of affairs was not con
ed to the county of Newberry. He
d met last fall a similar condition
Colleton. and last week the same
it2 of affairs in Laurens. It was
t confined to the low country or
the up country: it was prevalent
rou,-hont. the entire Staie. "The r
1n-bilit.'' said Judge Gage. "is
you and me. It does not inhere
the law, or in the administration
the law. but in the hearts of the
opl:'." Our people as a class. he
id. have not the right conIception
the sanctity of human life. If
a judges had the courage and tire
rors the nerve and the lawyers the
oper light they might rise in their
dht and put down this iniquity,
t: it would not be put down until
e people had a higher conception
the enormity of the sin. White
men were virtuous and white men
re- reasonably honest. Public an
aent demanded it. (This was deter
ned in the homes and in ~The hearts
the people. When maen come to
a same conclusion in regard to law
sness-tha t men must stop carrying
;tols and loading thems'elves with
E, and, above all, must stop ta-k
e human life-when public senti
nt demanded it, it would be stop
Judge Gage said he. had watched
ind juries for thirty years. and no
1er voice was so potent as that
a grand jury.
I'hey could set their faces against
everywhere, and sound a note
ainst it, and form public sentiment
ainst it. If the grand jury lifted
voice long enough and loud enough
d persiste ntly enough the county
uld heed.
The cou$yv schools, said .Judge
ze, were the teachers of law. He
.nted to say that the children of
3 county were not going to the
blice schools as they ought to. Be
ce the people knew. it the civiliza
n of the south was going to be
anged. The change was going on
w gradually. Judge Gage said he
al secured startistics comparing the
ar 1398 with the present, ten
ars later. 'The reliable gentleman
m whom he had secured t.he statis
s noted that there must be some
stake, because tht figures for
)7 showed a decrease in enrolment
der 1898, ten years ago. The aver
e atitendanice of whiite children this
ar, he said, was on'ly 1863. It ought
be four times as great. Seventy
e per cent of the ehildren of New
cry county were not in the public
iools. The amount paid the teach
;was $23.000 and the school 'term
.s seven months, the .average pay to
a teachers being albout' $42 per
)nth. 'The cash balance on hand'
June, 1907. was $10,000. 'The main
ing to which he wanted to direct
tntioin was that in Newberry coun
only one-fourth of fire children of
dool age were in the public schools.
1ess this thing was remedied out
riization would be defeated. He
d not believe that education was
erything. He would rather have
true man and an honest man th'an
'educated man without those
talities, but above all he would
ther have sterling manhood and
ucation combined. When a peo
e 'became ignorant they were un
>le to take care of themselves. Taxes
ere levied and teachers paid and
ie children ought to be in the
shools. Reports were merely per
inetory, but he wanted the grand
ry to medite upon these things.
Judge Gage then charged the ( W
grand jury in regard to the particul
ar bil.ls handed out by the sulicitor. Se
Goodwin Case Continued.
On account of the absenea of State
Senator Cole L. Blease. in the Sta t
senate. the case au-ainst P>. W. (ood
win. chair_ed vith mullrdar. was con- t1h
tinned natil the next term. m
Davenport Case iContinued. a
On the call of the calendar Soli- c"
citor Cooper announced tht the case i
agains't Thos. J. Davenport. cbarged I-th
with assault and battery with in- frI
tent to kill, would not be tried at this w
term.
The .firs;t. defendant plac(l on trial so
was Jeff -ulber, charzed with siteal- I!
i!'- iotton from the ield f J. S. e- fr.
Carley in Township No. 4. on De- ur
cem1ber 1: of last year. Suber was ih
represented by 3[esrs. Biease and an
Dominick, and the State by Solicitor
Cooper. Suiber was acquiteed. 1Im
Jim Cal Hunter pleaded guilty to
violating dispensary law, and was To
sentenczd to pay a fin-e of $150 or to
serve four months.
Charlie Harris pleaded guilty to
the charge of stealing a cow from
Newt Wilson, and was sentenced to
serve at hard labor for three years. !lin
William Churcher pleaded guilty to
violating dispensary law and was rm()
sentence dto pay a fine of $100 or to nit
serve three months. lei
---- _________- I :
Frozen to Deatb. be
Lina S.toc'kman, an old negro wo- di.
mIan ahout S5 or 90 years of age,. '1ri
liviing on Mr. J. B. Stockman's place p
near Prosperity. left' George Wis?'s nu
house on Thursday nialt and was not
seen until Sunday. when her dead
i)ody was found in a field 200 or 300 1';
vards from the house. The body '
was in an open field and the womnan il
was supposed to have been frozen to f
death. Coroner Linlsay held an in
quest yesterday, and his verdict was
that she was frozen to death. She "
had heretofore been in the county lo
poor house, but had wan3ered away, .h
as she is supposed to have done on I die
this occasion. id(
tri
Mass Meeting Called. idc
Senator Blease yesterday announe- th
ed that he would be glad to have a tfol
meetiing of the people of Newberry >e
county in the court house on next ele
Monday (salesday in February) atp
12 o'clock noon, to express an opin- ish
ion as to his county government bill, :ani
the full text of which is published ith
in another column of this issue of orbi
The Herald and News. Senator'Blease sai
would like to have as many present Jific
as can attend; because his bill af-).
fets all the people of the county. I
Special Services. h
In Central Methodist church there jin
was begun Sunday a series of spe
ia] services which will be continued
nder the direction of Rev. J. W. t
Speake during. the week. Services at
4 o'clock in' the afternoon and atth
7:0at night.
Dealing in Liquor. e
Friday night Policemen Burton dier
and Adams ran up with John Wilson svid
n the streets with a quart of Clark's Ithe
orn in his pockets. They arrested emi
him for transporting and Mayor ifmn
Langfo.rd yesterday morning sen- )in
fenced him to a fine of $100.00 or
thirty days on the gang. tr
Constable Williams and Chief or.
Adams visited the house of Jim Cal ,hol
Hunter, on iSpearman Row, Satur- ,ia
day afternoon. They found Hunter eoi
dealing out a couple of quarts to end
John Pratt. John said he was glad 'to
that h-e hadn 't paid out his money, sel
but how as fixing to. A search re- ivit
realed the fact that there were four sai
and one-half gallons in the house. eet
Hpter got seven gallons a few days
before by express. Bob Johnson im1
was thought to be a partner in the'iha
business, and Hunter ani he will be dei
tried this week for selling and stor- ito
ing. - th
Fred Herbert Caught. an
Fred Her1bert, the negro who es
caped from the county chain gang
last Wednesday night, was captured ac:
early Friday night. U
The negro, before he was put on
the chain gang, lived near Cahppells,
and when he made h;is 'escape h'e could
not resist the desire to pay a visit Se
to his old home. Mr. W. T. Glenn,
a marchant at Chappells, learned thait
Herbert h.ad escaped and began to
inquire for him. Mr. Glenn learned
that he was likely at the house of TI:
his wife, who was living on the plan- te:
taition of Mr. J. R. Irvin. Mr. Glenn 'er:
with others went to this house early th
Friday night, and found Herbert fix
leaving there. The negro was cap- su
tured without any trouble. Mr. Glenn as
brought him to Newberry that night, an
and he was placed once more on the fr
gang. The reward of fifty dollars sa
offered by the supervisor was paid to in:
Mr. Glenn. e
OULD ABOLISH SUPERVISOR.
nator Blease Introduces County
Government Bill Providing For
Five Commissioners.
e: 'llate , cooity ovcern
nl bili wh licl prvi(V(le for the
o !f at the present olies of
j:ty s1V1(1'i and counllty Com
.sit1:lersa ul i t e he election ill
ir' stea:d of ti\ve t"omlmissioniers
m1 five districts in the county
!ih are created by the bill.
The bill was introduced in the
te 1 Friday and read thz first
S. r"-elveI a tavorable repolr
'n he inl:!' ( ni111tt'C'e n Sat
lay :i(l Will }ro)ail)lY be l)1tt
"o its "1 r readin1.!s by todla\"
I se;lt to the lolu.Se.
The full text of the iill is as fol
A BILTL
a)olish the office of County su
ervisor and county commission
'rs for Newberry county and to
)rovide a government therefor.
3e it enacted by the g neral as
r.bly of the state of South Caro
a:
eco tio:l 1. That the offiee of
lnty supervisor and county com
sioners of Newberry county ar1
(bV aholisled.
see. 2. That the county of New
ry is hereby divided into five
tricts. iumbered 1. 2. 3. 4, 5; dis
-t number tO c.mpiise town
p ' Ns. one and two: district
rnber 2 to comprise townships Nos.
; e. four a:d five : (list rict num111
: t . rise township Nos.
a1 eI.: distric( nu:mbler 4 to
lr rise" tmn rhiips No ,. : ighlt and
'; :ieirIet nulblCr ) t.o com i1;1' S.
tuship No:<. tenl (nd'le; n.
c. 1 i'1 there shall be in
' said cou:rty (f Nw\be'rry a.
id: of county comn11:;ssile:s corn
;cd cf five persons. one to he
te1 .by the qualified electors of
trict nunber 1. who shall. be r2s
at of sairi di:-trict: one from dis
ct nun:ber 2. who shall be a res
nt of said diitrict and elected by
qualified voters thereof; one
-m dlistrict number 3 who shall
a resident of said district and
eted by the qualified voters there
;one from district number 4, who
l be a resident of said district
i elected by t:he qualifield electors
reof: aond one from number 5..
o shall likewise be a resident of
d district and elected by the qual
4 electors thereof.
see. 4. That said boar-1 of county
nmissoners shall be elected at
next general election and shall
:d their office for four years or
til their success'ors are electedI
I qualified. They shall each be
'e entering upon the discharge oft
ir' duties file with the clerk of the
nit .court a bond for the use of
county duly executed with threa
more sufficient sureties (nothing
ein contained, however, is to
~vent said commissioners from
g bonded in any bend or in
nnity company as is already pro
ed by law), to be approved by
said elerk of said eircuit court,
ditioned for the faithful per
mance: of .their respective duties.
the sum of $1.000.00) each.
se. 5. T'het the said commission
shall have genera'l supervision
r all voads and bfrida-es, poor
1se farm and chaingang. includ
the (fnaneial affairs of said
mity as is now ves.ted in the pres
county government, with power
appoint a clerk and retain coun
and fix tVneir compansation;. pro
'ed, however, the compensation of
d eierk anld attorney shall not ex
d $50 per annum.
see. 6. That each of said comn
sionrs shall receive after they
le fiI'ed resports of their acts and
igs, and have published according
law all reports of their office and
other county offices as now or
eafiter may be provided by law,
anriutal salary of .$300.00, payable
nthly.
see. 7. Tnat all acts or parts of
!s inconsistent harewith are re
AS TO MAGISTRATES.
nator Blease Thinks There Should
Be Five inl County, County Be
ing So Divided.
[ another column in this issue of
e Herald and News is p,iblished the
t of Senator Blease's county gov
nent bill, in which it is provided
it the county shall be divided into
e dstricts, the offices of county
pervisor and ooun;ty eommiss n rS
at present elected being abolishied,
d o county conunissioner elected
>n each district. In line with this
Ee bill is a bill which he is think
of introdoucing providing that the
nnty hall hav only five magis
trates, one to be elected in each of the
districts provided for in his county
governme:it bill. He thinks that five
magistrates will be sufficient. for the
count.. and the bill would work a
savi to thle taxpayers.
S.iaior I-lea-e is alo co nsid:'.ng
1 h- 1(l\-ia1ilit v hof Ihrovillin ' ti?at tlr:
CI)ant.1 \ : g'iai l; !za~.h s il e ,ld onl.
()11 , 1r1i'=.!11t. 1"oal building, except
in eases o,f emergency. such as re
building bridgees. or w1 en storms
hav rndered immediate temporary
wo:k imner:1tive.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Ch?irn:ar. cf Ways and IMfeans Com
:;ittecs Has Appcinted Mr. Aull
To Write Appropriation Bill.
Nv : Ul ('ou rier.
('oluibia. .Janua ry 26.-The House
(lurin ;" the lasit week has done a
,"reat deal of work. Perhaps the chief
thiin: it has actomplished in the way
of pr!ress is the disposition of the
lieLl law question, the bill to repeal
the hw havin.; been passed after
debate extending' over two days. The
house has not yet taken up the mat
ter of railroad rate regulation, the
special messawe of Governor Ansal
having been sent in on this subject
only on Saturday. Neither has the
liquor (1uestion been touclred on this
last week. and since the preliminary
skirmish on the Nas' prohibition bill
there has been nothing said on the
subject. Tire Charleston low license
dispensary bill has been killed: there
was only <ell rou:nd in this fight and
:he Dill was put to sleep without any
ta1L) whatever.
')11irin the conin we the house
is apt to get rid of a nuimber of im
J))rtanlL men-asure.'. The committees
w 'ill bein:i to send in t heir epo-ts on
the most important mnatters. The way
and means committee will soon take
up the appropriaion bill and gett it
in shape. MIr. E. H. Aull. o.f New
berry. one of the be".st posted mem7
bers of that committee. has already
been designated by Chairman Banks
to draft tle bill, the items to be
fill-d in as they are. decided on. Of
course, it will be some time before
the appropriation bill is compl'ted
and reported, but work on it can
hardly be begun too early.
The housewife was showing her
new cham(bermaid through the up
stairs when finally tey came to a
staicase leading down into the rear
yard.
"M~ary,'' said she, stepping out
on the landing, "whenever you uwish
to pass down to the back yard to
down this way.''
Just then the speaker slip;.ed and
was precipitated with a great chat
tering to the bo>ttom.
"Are .yez hurt, mum?'' eriad the
ffrighted chambermaid, staring
down from above.
"No: its nohng' came the re
turn as the dishevell'ed mistress rose
to her feet in proof.
"'Thin ye 'ye got it down foine,
num; but t*h' joibs too shtrenuous
Ferme.' '-Judge.
The sale of seats for-"The Heir to
the oorah'' is now on at the New
berry opera house, Wednesday, Jan
ary 29.
-This meritorious emanation from
the pen of Paul Armstrong, author
of "&alomy Jane.'' "The Supersti
tion of Sue,'' and other dramatic
successes, is generally conceded to be
the best comedy, with a -western lo
ale, of recent production.
'As is knrown, this play presents a
plot of exceeding sh?ength and at thre
same time introduces faithful char
ater delineations, diverting efpisodes
and flasbes of the most digatf-l
hmor.
~The Ki3ke La Shelle managemenit
announces an excellent east, and
an entirely neiw science production
for this play, and it can safely be
promised that an excellent evening's
amusement is in store for all who
attend its presenttation..
STATE OF SOU1TH OAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBER:RY.
By Frank M. Schumpert, Esquire.
Probate Judge.
WEREAS, Lizzie J. Ruff and Min
nie L. Caldiwell made suit to me, to
grant them letters of administration
of the estate and effects of J. M. H.
Ruff.
THlES~E AR.E THEREFORE to cite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said J.
M. H. Ruff deceased, that they be
and appear before me. in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Newiberry
n the 12th day of February next af
ter publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
in the ferenoon, to show eause, if any
they have, why the said administra
tion shounld not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand. this 25th
day of January. An no Domini. 1908.
F. Mvi. Schumpert.
J.P.NTO.
The Local Market.
Meat .. .. .. .. .... 8to101-2
Hams ... .... .. ......16 to 8
Best Lard .. .... ....... 121-2
Best N. 0. Molasses .. ....60 to 70
Good M. 0. Molasses .. .. 35 to 40
90
Mi::e Chicken Foo.d .... 90
::..... .... .. ....... 1.25 to1.40
1 i'att;t r'lour .. ...5.50 to 6.00
uat ;i ur ......5.00 to 5.50
(Good Ordinary Flour ....4.50 to 4.75
Sugar .... ......... .. 5 1-2
Rice .. .. .. .... ...... 5 to81-3
Coffee Roasted .... .. .. 15
Coffee, Green .. .. .. .. 10 to 20
(tttc;n Seed meal .. .. 1.35
(ultry ... ....... .. loc. lb.
Newberry Cotton Market.
Corrected By Nat Gist.
Middling ... ... ... .....11
Strie;t Middling .. ...... ..11 1-4
Good Middling ..... ... ... 11 3-8
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken for less
than 25 cents.
Valentines, Valentines!
Mayes' Book Store.
FOR RENT-One two-horse farm, on
my Gary place near Garys.
W. T. Buford.
R. F. D. No. 3. 3t
WANTED-Two eroppers to work for
part of crop on t:he Dorroh place.
W. T. Buford.
R. F. D. No. 3. 3t
LOST-Between Mrs. E. L. Bailes'
and power house, gold lock brace
let. Reward if returned to this of
flee.
TWO PACKAGES of Envelopes and
2 quires of paper for 50c. (Eaton
Hurlbuts gods) at Broaddus &
Ruff's
BRING YOUR LAUNDRY to Broad
dus & Ruff, Herald and News
building.
REPAIR SHOP-Furniture, lounges,
and parlor suits, ~eae.h upholstered,
recaining chairs, repaired; making
and laying carpets and mattings,
cleaning old' furniture. In Sunlight
Hall, near old colored Baptist
church.
Wesley Means.
FOR SALEB BY S. B. AULL, 2 hous
es, one vacant lot on Harper street
Iand two Iots on Main street. These
Ihouses above being occupied by
Rev. Phillips and P. E. Scott. If
not sold by the first of March'will
be rented. Two nice lots in Main
street suitable for stores.
WANTED-Everybody to know that
I have bought the undertaking
bua~iness of the late L. M. Speers. I
am prepared to serve the public.
P. F. Baxter.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
Ibrick for repairing. Best brick,
best iacilities, best deliveries. Ship
anywhere in the state. Write today
for prices.
Sumuter Brick Works.
FOR RENT-The old Spearman
Hlomaestead near Silver Street, rie
eently occupied by W. W. Spear
man. Will rent all or part of the
place. Apply for further informa
tio toW.S. Spearman, Newber
NOTICE-We have now, our shop
complete, and are ready, to do all
kinds of work, whretner in iron or
wood. We are prepared to fix
your boilers. engin~e', wagons, bug
ges, mule shoeing; or anything ele
g.vd us a trial.
Newberry Maehi:ie Shop.
RED RUST-PE00F SEED OATS
for sale. Grown by T. M. Neal.
Two three hundred bushels left.
Abrams & Gist.
IEATON HUREUTS paper at 35e..
40e., 50c., a 'box at Broaddus &
Ruff's
WANTED-Our friends to call and
Ibuy their cigars at Broaddus and
Ruff's.
Ah, woodman won't you spare that
tree?
"Not on your life,'' commented he,
"'I'm getting this for the wood
pulp trust,
And they must tell me to spare