The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 09, 1913, Page TWO, Image 2
I This store is
oc Qk Al
IV/AV/ VKV0J
the many goi
items, selects
the many gr<
reasons why
will let these
I Boys' Knickei
in fancy broy
54.50 value, no
$2.
$5.00 and $6.00
for boys. Size
brown and gra
I.
Men's Four-in-t
sorted patterns
now
14
f
I Ladies' 5c Whit
stitched Handk<
now each
SEWBEKBY OF LO>G AGO.
Beealled by Items From Old Issne of
Clarendon Banner, Published in
1859.
Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Bee. 8.?(Governor Blease
was given a very old copy of the
"Clarendon Banner" recently by State
Dispensary Auditor Mitehum, who is
from Clarendon county. The "Banner"
has an item in its columns in reference
to the governor's father, the
late Mr. H. H. Rlease, and it contains
several otSier items of interest to
Newberry.
The paper, published at Manning,
S. C., bears date Tuesday, Aug-ust 9,
i mm&i : v
i
N^rTl
Mayes
/ ll 1 _ _ *
fined to the overrlo\
2S and Furnishings fc
od things in store f<
:d at random from o
;at money-saving val
it is best for your in
greater values speali
t
rbocker Suits The fam
m cassimere, "RR,
w DB
98
XT X?1!_
i^unuih. Willis __
s 13 to 18 in Men's $*
y cassimere made Si
and Pate
land Ties, as- Ladies' 1
, 25c values, neat toes,
$3.00, ncr
C
:e Hem- -|
srchief s I ?
1859, and is therefore 54 years old.
A m An p- thA news itpms ic t>io fnl
lowing, headed "Newberry".
"Mr. Henry H. Blease, census taker,
furnishes to the Newberry Rising Sun
the following statistics of that district:
Number of white males, 3,604; number
of white females, 3,417; total,
7,201. The whole number of voters
in the district is 1,754. Number of
widows and unmarried women having
control of families, 249; this includes
their children, with the exception of
males over 21, already numbered
among voters. Total number of such
families, 702. There are 1,365 dwellings
in the district."
Ail auveri-isemeuL appearing in mis i
Our Dis
teir than pi
ceivable si
See oui
headquart
mas stock
ving with greater va
>r man and boy. T<
or you here, we are
ur stock and these a:
ues you will find her
iterests to buy earl}
: for themselves.
ous Ch
\CONSFIELD" Ru
LESS SHIRTS
Now no
79c
? and $4.50 hand- __
ioes in Gunmetal,
:nt Leathers, now $15
$2.95 me
ran Button Shoes, ln^
, formerly sold for blu<
w
$2.29
.. MO
NEWBER]
I paper, which wil] be of interest to
even the older ones of the present
generation, reads:
******<******* *
* XEGRO MART. *
* Adams Street, Memphis, Tenn. *
* "The undersigned would announce *
* to the community at larze that he * !
* will keep constantly on hand A *
* GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NE- *
* GROES AT PRIVATE SALES *
* AND AUCTION. He will also re- *
* ceive on commission (to board or *
* fcr sale) any negroes consigned to *
* his care. All sales warranted as.*
* represented. *
* "Byrd Hill." *
#*********** *
alls!
lM1n.T ?? nMlln 4-ki
ui i/uiid itij
ver before. W<
ize, nationality, s
* window dispL
ers and get youi
(
ings. Come es
>k an
ilues in up-to-minut
> give you an idea o
quoting a few specia
re but a fraction o
'e. There are man'
*
r. Come now. W<
ildren's gunmetal and vici
tton Shoes, sizes 13 to 2,
w
$1.24
and $16 SUITS FOR
;N, made in latest tailor
style in fancy brown and
e, now
$9.95
f
F% T% ? O
KK1D
RY, S. C.
An item of local Newberry interest
is as follows:
"Executed.
"The Newberry Conservatist infnrme
11? that nnio ffhn TTAmsn +Viot
administered the poison to Mrs. i
Stewart's family, was executed on '
Friday last The woman made a con- j
fession before she went to execution.!{
i
Her object was to kill no one else but 1
Mrs. Stewart, for the reason that she 1
intended to visit her summer residence,
taking Fannie with ner."
There is another item relating to <
thp "SaIp of NA2TOAS " ??S follows! I 1
"At Orange Court House, Va., says i
the Southern Chronicle, Arthur Steven^
commissioner m the case of <
o?M___
is year is bigger
s have Dolls of e
1 1
;nape ana price.
iy. Come to I
r selection for tl
trly; they are g<
*4
i%M w M
Ladies' 5c
% Cross Bai
chiefs, ncrvt
Stevens vs. Stevens, sold in this place
on Monday last six likely young negroes
at the following prices: One boy
14 years of age sold for $1,205; one
aged 13 years, $1,395; one 11 years of
age, $1,055; one aged 9 years, $995;
one aged 8 years, $810; and a girl 7
years, $560. This is an average of
about $1,005. These prices are unprecedented
when it is remembered
that all of the negroes were under 15
rears of age."
The following extract from an acx>unt
of "The Baptist Convention"
iekl in Sumter contains several pro
H H I ^41 V n + * J I >VW ?
"This body assembled in the town
jf Sumter on Friday, 29th ultimo. The
>
cf
. o?
and bettvery
conthe
Dolls'
ie Christ
oing fast. L
riety
|| ^J B
plain white Ck
Handker >
introductory sermon before the convention
was preached by Dr. J. C. Pur-mom
A /vN'nrtlnoiAw A# f^A oniwrtn
AJLiuu. -au VUUVIUOIVU UI tuc OV/I iUUUI
the convention was organized. JudgeJ.
B. O'Neal! was dhosen president;.
Rev. J. G. Landrum, vice president-;
Rev. J. J. Brantley secretary, and'.
J. C. Judson, treasurer. We learn,
from the Watchman that during the,sitting
interesting reports were made1
I'vrvm A KA.n *?/? rt 4M /%TS /VA _
HXJLLL unc UAUCi ^i-lL uvaiuo UX WUUCf
tion with the church. Among these ^
were the Bible Board located at Newberry,
of which Rev. J. J. Brantley Is
secretary."
James Dodd, of Prosperity, was at
the Jerome yesterday.?The State.
- .
Slit
^ I
*** I
Store