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E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at New berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. Friday, October 28. 1910. A negro writes a letter to the At lanta Constitution on "Cleaning Up Day" and takes the sensible view that every day should be cleaning up day, and yet it may be better to clean up once a year than never to clean up at all. Next week is the State fair. It is the great annual reunion week for the people of South Carolina. The railroads have put on reduced rates and axranged the schedules so that the people from almost every section may go and spend the day and return home at night. Laurens is to have a glass factory. We need to diversify our industries as well as our crops. It is not the best judgment to carry all your eggs in one basket. We have been doing well in the building of cotton mills but in other industries we have been just a little slow. We hope the glass factory may prove a success. The editor of The Herald and News sympathizes deeply with Mr. Carli, ' and his family in the trouble which has come to them. It has been no pleasure to us to print the proceed ings of the trial, but it was done as a matter of news. The editor of this paper remembers very keenly the many kindnesses which have been extended to him by Mr. Carlisle in the days that are gone. In fact, when we first began the pub lication of The Herald and News, Mr. Carlisle was one of the few men in Newberry who was kind enough to lend us the benefit of his credit to se cure the money with which the first payment was made on the purchase of the paper and if we had it in our power, or if we were able, we would gladly have .returned thi. .'ind.aess by paying up the indebtedness, if it would have prevented the unfortunate proceeding in the Federal court, but as a newspaper man we feel it our duty to publish the news even though at times that news may not be pleas ant.. Personally, we would have rejoic ed if the verdict had been one of ac quittal, or if the judge had granted a new trial, and we still hope that the appellate court may give~ the defend ant another opportunity. We have had a good many transac tions with Mr. Carlisle during our thusiness life in Newberry, and so far as we are concerned they have always been straight and honest on his part. * * ** * * ***** * * *** * * * * T H EIDLEBE. * * ** * * ** * * * * * * *** * This fine October weather, such as you find in no other part of the earth. would be fine for laying out and working The Idle4s park. Please hurry up, MIr. Burton, and get those options, if you. have not already done so, and I believe the people will come across with the money to get the park in good shape by the coming spring. That would be fine, almost too good to think about, and yet by no means an impossibi'ity. -0 And what a great blossing this park will be to the present population and to all succeeding generations. Why not put just a little bit of your money in beautifying your town and educat ing yourself for a fit accupa'nt of the beautiful city beyond the shore. Sup pose you pile up a lot of old rusty dollars and even some shiny ones, what are you going to do with them when the summons comes? Don't vou know that the thought that you have used some of them to bless mankind a.nd to mak~e the pathway of others brighter and their lives happier will be much more pleasant than the sim ple fact that you have been ab)le to accumulate? I believe there are plen t.y of men in Newberry who have be"n prospered wilIling to land a a'o their prosperity to the prop:osi'2on o establish The TdLer' s uark. Nmw. hurryfi Mr. TTur:on. and get that op tion and the me will be reatdy 1: ti the wor.i Talking about the blessings ta would come to succeeding genratio:n a wel a to the present nopulation, I want you to read the followir beautiful lines from the pen of El Wheeler Wilcox and study the meaning. I can't add -anything to tl sentiment or the expression: You Never Can Tell. You never can tell when you send word Like an arrow shot from a bow By an archer blind-be it cruel kind, Just where it will chance to go, It may pierce the breast of your dea est friend, Tipped with its poison or brain; To a stranger's heart in life's gre; mart It may carry its pain or its calm. You never can tell when you do a act Just what the result will be, But with every deed you are sowir a seed, Though its harvest you may ni see. Each kindly act is an acorn droppE In God's productive soil; Though you may not know, yet t1 tree shall grow And shelter the brows that toil. You never can tell what yot thoughts 'will do In bringing you hate or love; For thoughts are things, and the airy wings Are swifter than carrier doves, They follow the law of the universe Each thing must create its kind; And they speed o'er the track to brii you back Whatever went out from your min -0 And here is another bit of sour sense which I saw in some paper. believe it was copied from tt Orangeburg Times and Democre Anyhow it is good enough to pass < and fits very well in this connectioi "He who goes into raptures in co: templating and talking about ti heavenly city of pearly gates ar golden streets, but who does nothii to improve the town in which he livi is not very likely to have his drea of the future realized. If he will bu. himself to better conditions aroui him, by personal evample, by aidir every good project, and by helping put honest and able men in power I need have no fear as to his futu: habitation. But to talk of the glorii above and then sit idly by and see dii dishonesty and vice of all kinds flou ish is nothing but rant and nonsense -o Now, I believe the good peoplei Newberry are not going to sit idly I a,nd let this opportunity pass of ha ing one of the prettiest and most un que parks of any city in South Cari Ilina. This beautiful October weath< makes me feel 'almost young agai and my three score and ten years bea lightly on my shoulders, though have had my full share of the trouble incident to 'human flesh and yet reckon I have been dealt with moi gently than I deserve. Let ev2r: body get busy on The Idler's park. The Idler. Colored State Fair Neets in Columbj November 7 to 12. Wanted every colored person 1 know that the Colored State Fair wi begin in Columbia November 7 ari last till 12. The same reduced rati granted to the White Fair Associa.tic has been granted to us. Good at commnadations on all railroadsi South Carolina. Come to the fair. Richard Carroll, Pres. A. Robertson, Sec. T. A. Williams, Treas. From the2ExpeIene:fewerr People. We are fortunate to be able to pro it by the experience of our neighbor The public utterances of Newberr residents on the following subjec will interest and b)enefit thousanlds( our readers. Read this statement. > better proof can be had. MIartin MI. Hib, of Newberry, S. C says: "I do not believe there is ai othier remedy to be had that is equ. :) Doan' Sr e.ny Pills in the cure< kidney trouble. About six months as I was attacked by a severe pain in nm right side and through my kidney This gradually grew worse until conHl stand it no longer and was 01 !iged to consult a physician. E treated me but. the pain remained. 31 kidneys were also sluggish and boti ered m-a a great deal. It was recen ly my good fortuin to hear of Doan Kidney Pills and I procured a supp] at W\. E. P'ihamn & Son's Drug Stor Through their uso mykdeys wei rest'ar',l to their norma! conditio1 the~ bachacho'. was disposed of and fl For' sle by. a!! deale?rs. Price eni.FostFr-Mi!blurn Co.. Buffal Nco;x Tork. so>e ments for :he T~ni Remember the name-Doan's-ar [a ir Le WALI ), PIA] Every Factory Represente Beati ,n >t ,d Le [r The $350 piano will be given - times in accordance with the simple Lg Having demonstrated to ours dous saving, and to ourselves in tht wide-spread interest aroused), we ha In this contest we have the co $3,500,000, surely a guarantee of ti reach only the people interested Ld money, and more, too, to the fortan ae pRIZeS It Awards will be made as follows: Prominent and disinterest a. ed judges will be selected le and their names annouuced. Prize winners will be noti d fied: II FIRST PRIZE--A fine new s $350 piano. M jSECOND PRIZE--A credit .y certificate for $100.00. d THIRD PRIZE--A credit cer Lg tificate for $91.00. Each of the contestants o 0sending in the next five La highest lists will be given -e Ia credit check for $90. Fol lowing these in grus of I ~ five or more, each of the contestants sending in the next highest lists will be " given a credit check for $r less than those previous (first five at $90: 2nd five at $89, etc) until the entire 7 amount is awarded. These credit checks are good on the 1player-piano in our warcrooms at r< >cannot be applied to any purchas applied on the purchase of one pian< The one price Wallace Piano Co. r and has torn away the mystery of1 We know that this contest will n any ho:ue without one, it is of rvo'u? Nothing could be fairer the I ' ducted on a fair and open basis. P s and every prize is well worth strivin; I 3IMail or bring your answer to our e CONTEST. Start now, and send you: WA LLAQE FactoryD High Grade Pianos McCaughrin Bldg. That Cold winter bla has a low< rest of the temnperatu: - - That can't method o trouble an the hous< .- method o alone by Absolute which can be kept at full or low bies eFour quarts of oil will give a gki without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the SFiler-cap does not screw on; but Is p a~ nd is attached by a chain and cannot sAn automatic-loekdng flame wick from being turned high enough remove and drop back so that it can I e The burner body or gallery cannot becom< L~in an instant for rewicking. Finished in japan ymade, built for service, and yet light and ornan Dealars .Everywhere. If ntot at vours. w'n? tto the nearest agency os StanardOil ( (Incarporated) ACE PIAN O PUBLICITY CONi 4 by the Wallace Piano Co. Joins Hands in a Gi ful Upright Piano Absolutel FREE T 1st Prize - - - 2nd Prize - $100 3d Prize - $91 And over $5,000 i away absolutely free to the person writing the three words, Walla conditions below. Second prize to next best, etc. You Have the Same Opportunity as Anyone Else to Win ;elves the merit of this advertising contest (both to the prize-winner - vast number of names we secure of people who do not own a pi ve secured for the fall campaign the biggest-best contest of all. Stai mbined co-operation of the Hallet & Davis Piano Co and the Conway' re worth and real merit of the contest This contest puts us in dire in pianos. It saves us thousands of dollars of advertising and c ate prize winners direct. The Contest is as follows: How Many Times Can You Write the Name WALLACE PIANO CO. On a card or sheet of paper, measuring 3 by 4 inches? This space within black border is supposed to be exact size. Use any plain card or paper, size as indicated by border. Con testants must fill out coupon or exact written copy and attach to or enclose with card. CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 7, 1910 yarchase of any new Hallet & Davis, Conway or Lexington piano 2ular retail prices. Time of credit checks is limited. Credit chei l made previous to November 7, 1910. Only one credit check may plan of sel1/ng is the bulwark of our success. It is the plan that say, >uing. We have a definite object in impressing this plan on your mi arouse wide-spread interest. It is the greatest opportunity ever presi vital importance. Some one will get a beautiful piano free, or one o: m this great contest. It is con- C rominent men will act as judges C far. .Read this coupon carefully outside of your list, as no list ' )ffice ADDRESSED TO MANAGER OF exact written copy attached. c answer at once. I submit herewith my card, "Wallace Piano Co.''...... PIA N O c~o~the contest and I hereby agreet P IA N O C O s ~Name ............................ is tri but ors Street ....................... and Player-Pianos City........-....................... Have you upright or square pi Newberry, S. C. Room de of the house where sts strike hardest always4 r temperature than the house. There are times a necessary to raise the re quickly or tokeep the T re up for a long period.I be done by the regular F heating without great d overheating the rest of . The only reliable E beating such a roomrinno ther means is to use a EFECTIO SMO3E LES9 ly smokeless and odorless t for a short or long time. W r ning heat for nine hours, amount of oil in the font. get lost. Sto smoke, and is easy to ye cleaned in an instant. wedged, and can be unscrewed e or nmckel, strong, durable, well- I i bK foudscidceiima ~the THE RI( 0 co. EST gantic Advertising Contest y Free 0 ALLU! $350 PTANO Credit Certificate Credit Certificate a additional prizes .ce Piano Co , the largest number of ; who secure a piano at a tremen mno and the extensive publicity and rt today and send your list in early. -o., whose combined wealth equals ct touch with piano buyers, as we anvassers' expenses and it saves this - SMPLE CONDMIIONS The three words-Wal lace Piano Co.-must be written plainly. The per son sending in the highest list in accordance with these conditions will be awarded first prize, the sec ond best list the second prize, etc. Number consecutively each time you write the words, as Wallace Piano Co. I, Wallace Piano Co. 2, Wallace Piano Co. 3, etc. Contest closes at 5:30 P. m., November 7, 1910. Write on one side of the card only. No words can be written across each other. Only one card may be submitted by one family. In the event of a tie the value of prizes offered will "" be equafl divided between or those trying or a prize iden ortical in character and value s of that offered awarded to beeach of said persons. ~s you money, saves you patience nds, hence its use in this contest. mted to people desiring a piano. To the other valuable prizes. Why not UPON ~nd write plainly. Pin this on the vill be accepted unless coupon or on which I have written the words times, subject to all conditions~ of > abide by the decision of the judges. tate................................... ano or organ? State which. 01 m 080 I Medium Priced rid Bags offering them at $ If Price .Eu r &Weeks$ HT DRUG STORE