davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
World. Fair Commission.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The worlds fair
commissioners at their session selected
the following vice presidents: Thomas
NJ. Waller of Connecticut, NJ. II. De
Young of California, ID. b. Penn of
Louisiana, q. w. Allen of New York,
and A. B. Andrews of North Carolina.
There still remains the selection of a
treasurer to complete the permanent
organization. The committee on per-
manent organization will also later
recommend a name for the place of
director general.
The committee on permanent organ
izatiOn recommended that the presi-
dent be empowered to appoint the fol-
lowing standing committees: Executive
committee, twenty members; rules and
bylaws, eight; tariff and ~transpOrta-
ton, six; foreign affairs, eight; legisla-
ton, II from each state and territory;
art and sciences, eight; history. litera-
ture and popular education, eight: agri-
culture, sixteen; live stock, sixteen;
horticulture and Horticulture, sixteen;
finance, eight: auditing committee. four:
armOries, eight: classification, sixteen;
manufactures, sixteen: commerce. six
teen; mines and mining, sixteen: fish
erieS and fish culture, eight; board of
lady managers, one from each state and
territory and nine from Chicago.
The matter went over for future con-
sideration.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
SOME FOREIGN NOTES.

The report of a Franco-Russian ALI.
ance is being confirmed.
Prince Albert Victor has been made
q duke by the queen of England.
All precautions against the spread
of cholera in Spain Gave been taken.
The British ministry has withdrawn
the license clauses of the local taxa
ton bill.
France has been defeated by Italy
in an attempt to secure the secret of
an American smokeleSs powder.
At Southport, Lancashire, 1000
miners paraded the streets and subse-
quently held a meeting, at which reso-
buttons We're passed demanding an
eight-hour day.
The cholera epidemic in Spain makes
no progress. There are very few fresh
cases at either Puebla de Rugat, Feno-
lett or Montichelvo. Officials declare
that - per cen of those attacked re-
cover
The Moorish Board of Health at
Morocco, as a precaution against chol-
era, has ordered that all vessels arriv-
ing from Spanish ports IN the Mediter-
ranean shall remain five days in quar-
antine.
A dispatch from Lagos says: '.Pop-
ular superstition preventing the king
of Dahomey from re-entering the capt.
tai after Il defeat, the king attacked
and defeated the Dahomeyans, killing
many"
The Boston Post learns that the COM
mittee on the Colonial Society will alb
stain from taking part in the festivities
in honor of the return of Maj. Wiss-
man from East Africa, on the ground
that the completely changed aspect of
African Affairs under the Anglo-Ger-
man agreement no longer affords occa-
sion fOc congratulations.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
10 MUST BE CHECKED.
THE LOVER BRULEs WANT no Make
CHANGE OF BASE.
Liable TO Have Trouble With the
Rosebud IndIans-The Debate In the
Senate on the Admission OF WyOm-
iDg-World's Fair Live Stock Exhib.
it-SaIe of Preservation Lands.
Indian Blood May Flow.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., June 27.-The
Lower Brule Indians are again actively
agitating their removal to the south
side of the mouth of White river. This
question has for years worried them
and they are becoming determined on
moving and will take the matter into
their own hands unless the government
o takes action. All but scventy-fivc
of this tribe are anxious to move and
it would not be a surprise any day to
see the whole outfit, bag and baggage,
heading for the south to pitch their
tepees on the south side OF White river,
where they claim the country is better
than around the present agency.
They are liable to have trouble with
the Rosebud Indians, however, should
they attempt 20 move south OF White
river, as that country belongs TO the
Rosebuds, and they have notified the
Lower Brulcs that they must not in
trude upon their reservation or Indian
blood will surely flow. These threats
do not discourage the BruleS in the
least.
The agent at Rosebud agency has en-
tered a protest against the proposed re-
moval and the matter has now been re-
ferred to the authorities at Washing
ton. General Crook, while on the re-
servation last summer, promised these
Indians that he would use his influence
toward the removal and they believe
that he did so before his death.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
NEWS NOTES.

Attachments were issued by the dis
trict court at Beatrice, Neb.. against
the Address show for So. 900 due the
performers.
The Daily Printing company of St.
Louis, which has held the contract for
Missouri stationery and printing paper
since 1871, has again been awarded
the contract for s 5,986.50 for paper
and 81, 1864 for stationery.
The Santa Fe railroad company has
subscribed $500 and the Rock Island
$500 toward the expenses of the Kan
sas delegation to the national Grand
Army encampment in Boston,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
Sale of Reservation Lands.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Dawes reported f~avorably the bill au-
thorizing the secretary of the interior
to procure and submit to congress a
proposal for the sale to the United
States of the western part of the Crow
Creek Indian reservation in Montana.
The bill is accompanied by an amend
ment proving for the appointment of a
commission of three persons not resi-
dents of Montana to negotiate with the
Crow Greeks for the purchase of their
reservation. Nothing shall be valid
until ratified by congress- The next
amendment appropriates s., 900 for
the expenses of the commission.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
The Veterans OF Nebraska Resolve.
can Bank

The veterans OIL Nebraska Resolve.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 27.-The ses-
sion of the veteran soldiers here was q
memorable one A set of resolutions
were adopted favoring the absolute re-
demption of pledges made to union SOL
diers during and since the war. The
following were adopted, the old SOL
diers pledging themselves to support
no candidate for congress or senate who
did not pledge himself in favor of them:
l.. We favor the repeal of the arrears
of pension acts.
2. We favor the bill pending in con
gress in the interest of the prisoners of
war.
3. We favor equalizing soldiers
bounties.
4. We are in favor of a per diem
service pension bill based on service.
D. We oppose any reduction in the
revenue of the country until promises
of IA are redeemed.
6. We call the attention of congress
to the fact that soldiers in all past
wars received land warrants, and we
deem it but just that a service pension
should be granted at a much earlier
date than those given to the soldiers of
the val of the revolution, war of 1872,
Indian and Mexican wars.
Z. The demand that applicants for
pensions ordered before medical boards
be sent in all cases before the nearest
board. 1t is decided to work for the
election of only such representatives TO
congress who will pledge himself to
the early passage of Il service pension
bill which provides for Il pension for
every honorably discharged soldier.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
The international American Bank.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Representa-
tive Dorsey of Nebraska, from the COM
mittee on banking and currency, has
reported a substitute for the bill for the
incorporation of the International
American bank. The substitute, while
preserving all the essential features of
the original bill, has been drawn with
the object of maintaining the largest
and most thorough control of the cor
poration without making the govern
ment Il party to or responsible for the
business it NAV do.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04

aides-just which she refuses to say
stepped from behind a tree and dealt
Moore a terrible blow on the back of
the head.
He staggered, and to complete the
work the assassin dealt him a dozen
different blows, any one of which would
have felled an OK. When the man was
perfectly still they turned his pockets
inside out and robbed him of his stud,
collar button and watch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
MEN AND MEASURES.
A:EPrCLTcIy CONVENTIONS IN IOWI
AND ILLINOIS.

The Ven Placed I'm Nomination and the
Platform Adopted in the Former
Statc-NO Compromise with the Sa-
loon and Hostility Il its Existence
Nominations Of the Illinois Republic
can Conventional Declaration in
Favor Of the Australian Ballot Sys-
tenn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
OLD SOLDIERS WANTS
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE MUST Make
SOME PLEDGES

Lincoln and What They DId-Das.
tardIy Murder of a Nebraska Travel.
ing Man at Ottawa, HAL Persons
Connected With the Bloody Affair
Under Arrest-InternatiOnal Ameri.
can Bank.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
The Live stock Exhibit.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The executive
committee, which was given full con-
troll of the exhibition of stock at the
worlds fair by the National Live Stock
association, met here yesterday. One
of the members, in an address, de-
clared the opposition of the live stock
interest to any division of the fair as
would he necessary if the lake front
site was selected. The election of per-
manent officers resulted: President.
n. P. Clarke, Minnesota; secretary, S.
d. Thompson, Illinois; treasurer, j. II.
Pickerill, Illinois; first vice president.
Governor Hoard OF Wisconsin; second
vice president, J. L. Woodward, New
York. \ committee was appointed to
prepare a uniform classification Of
premiums and another to prepare a bill
to be submitted to each state legisla-
ture providing such appropriations for
awards and exhibits that the live stock
interest should not. as heretofore, be
overlooked.
At Seneca. H.. robbers entered the
house of Charles Decker, a well-to-dO
citizen. Decker was confined to his
bed with a broken collar bone. the re-
suit ct All accident. The robbers at
tackled and beat him and his mother
into insensibilitY. 1t is feared that
both will die.
Secretary Rusk has just celebrated
his Goth birthday anniversary.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04
Sexentx.Two Rounds.

DAYTON, O., June 26.-Louis Bes-
inah, the Covington lightweight, de-
feated' Tom Conner in a seventy-two-
round contest with twO-ounce gloves
early yesterday morning. The fight
took place three miles from Dayton,
and was witnessed by a number of Gin
cinnati men. Both pugilists were
badly punished.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04

George c. Ross, a prominent insur-
ance man of Valley Falls, Kan, died
from the effects Of a sunstroke.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-04

The English press severely. eriticises
Salisbury's African concessions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
TEACHERS COLUMN.
Ty3Ci:Gr> .i.-ug.atiO:.

N'n last Saturday ever twcuty teach
'l.- Incet at iii" Graded Yt;iiurl ia; hing
IL" th4 purpose uf l,,,Ini::g lnr.v ;.0uut
rE"ir pro!>'>s;or. Ia" t;:ty was colo,
bat this did lHt keep t'.rai away. Al
II o'c'ncH, Pro-: Laird cH!!r,i Tie :.sSu-
ci,teioH u order. Mis- l'nEnie Baxter
49, appointed secretary. -At'ier Tie
c:!"Oi;iti.: ot nai.ltS. :! - .. T.. GuriiUg-
ton icgun, with a lass o: fifteen pu-
pills, to show Eo" primary WORK should
lie Carried on in tie school. tor uear-
fy al n"ur. Miss Darlington held the
attention OF tTcry teacher in the room.
sac showed the teachers by practices.
work, object lesS0nS, how 10 teach the
little ONES. such icSSOus are Of i'll
c;s!ciGHbc benefit tn teachers. Mrs. J.
y. Long rca'l u paper Oh ~ Regular
Course Ui sue! V for our Public SchD0iSn
She coMtcHGcd tha! there should be 4
regular coGTsc mapped "ut for teachers,
al:t was Supported, ny All who lave
their views on li!c ,:mi:jrci. y COM
n!!:Irr Of three VAS appointed /" carry
cat the Suggestion Oi %lr>. i.cne, this
ruHlniittrc 10 rrpHri ut ihr lirXt meet
lItG OF lie a-10ri;,lion.
DI!!ug lb" entire session every
tr;l"iIrr scc.ucl, 10 br ntCE>Slc,;-;nuciI
n"r" - th;,:l usual. This Was certainly
gratifying. The largely increased al
;c!raucc is Also an indication tIat our
teachers are hr@illNing 20 lie more
Thoroughly interested il school work.
the NcwErrry Grated Schools aic not
Oily to DC Il ;.reaj benefit t" The town
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
How Far Can You Sce9

How far can we see from any giver
height? This is question tha; occurs
in the inquisitive mind frequently.
From the Ei!iel tower, the highest arti.
fetal structure in the world, say l,GN
feet, we would enjoy circle Of vision
bounded by a horizon 80 miles distant.
From Mount Everest. the highest peak
of the Eimalayas (27:0C0 feet one
should see. if the air was clear enough,
nearly 20O miles.
Though the horizon is restricted, the
busines or professional man, housewife
or social queen particularly, suffering
from loss Of appetite, general debility
dyspepsia or from threatened attack
of naiarial fever, should see their own
well-bcing sufficiently clear to secure 4
bottle Of that King Of Medicines. Or.
WestmorcIand's Calisaya Tonic. Over
worked men and enervated women
cannot do without it. For sale by
Robertson & Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
Three Men Instantly Killed on 'hs Nc"
RaiiroaI

~, ,.... -;.t,rloy. .ftar,oon there MAS
crr.I Hu ;.'I' .,"n;i,ni ,thn construction
.mI;>, .;,I' 80 ,,s' IN % i, E.;rn4I about
t,'', r'''' ,,,;,.,, - nor.,, nf E.vIrrr-, on ;u
,'.rn ,,a,,+ ,' I.on, Twelve fr.t hiyi IN
r!..r'',: ,.rnt W. W. : p >Inhnn's yrsidc:ca.
I,,,! ~ ,:ar r'.,n. r. [T.,}l;nr and two
3,,.','U>W ,l],n. ,'.,,., 1,iJIod and ,nn;hrr had
! ~; or,,, nr,,sTnI and several others
lis '',;iI ,;i',, 49, ,.'i,, iI,;nraI 49,
WIZ ,, sI!2:,'S ~ HtSI; ,,,7 .r,,,.
lhe .tIlL T''s hT",I" .1,. srn ''.' ~ ,rnr Iv-
:I'a t,,S !u' .no",! - " t'''0 '''0' '
IA" :,,-.o w.. a,.o,o1 tbonrn. ,s f. thp
ii''F I,e the G!il .,nc;in,t Thr cirs wsr,.
L,,,' t,,;I,. Inala4 [l nnd tha rr.,rl, had uof
tooi,I'. ti[,'. -, i,,' Sntt1nI onI trn rais were
nn+ ,''4' Wi .,'i.c1 and the sunnn.jtion is
.+ .I". Ii' i t"' t.l.t,' ', |',,no.I Ttn fat car
San|o1 Sa'n; 'nG n.;. t',rr ron nn Which were Ihr
i"''uGS' 49,, -i"", tIrnp6
o,..,. ,nG -, Ur,,,o n., the c.nuir,ur
w., ,i|rna - tha L.nI. wore ,.,r,rht
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18


Gen. N. =. iD3haLn spent last Sat
u!".y IN 'niS city,
NT. Ii@nry Hunter returned from
G.""@ Springs Yesterday.
Fir. !. J. Lane has gone to FhilaAel-
?''.i az" i'o>ich Oh business.
!t"n. I. /. l!!c"sr spent Sunday at
ho"!e, rei"r'ting on Nonady morning.
H,r. ). =. O'Nea!l Holloway, Of
Gn,. ,',.''7 Vs. - VIC '''s V" l "''
"'s' 49,
Kiss NE::" e: ';"Acs' OF A>A'lfle, y: - =.
= o.! ! ~ I: ;t'F SF'iih paTelh'' -1f'
49,. ,, . r,,. ..,,.,,;,,, ,l,,.)..
,,-...i'. ~. .i,n "hari'.4n,7 ri's tl'7 7Iyn'iI
y. ~ ,ln ,.;t,. 11,n,;a'. ,',' '~7'"'- '>'
,,, ,,''
..,.'ST Lucy burroughs, o. !"c"S, n
I.,.",a., l{av!rd, has returned home.
I;;ss Mamie Wilson has returned
hone from = visit to friends 9md rc]-
af:vrs on r,i:str IsIanh and To1umhia
Mss Lizzie and Muster Willie Spear
H1ai, Of !Saiuda, were on ] visit to
friends At Helena the early part Of the
week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
N.NNLOUS AND NJ ABOUT.

~. J. W. Tri;,l,:e Inovcd yesterday
! T. the HUjn::@rt nUuse Oh Pratt street.
Street D>c;<a-r jackson has about
! cp:2.oiv;rd the grading Of IL" new street
! ,,cc"-S Gen. Popes li"l't.
| R.v. \. J. Bowers preached all eN-
! celivnt sermon in the Baptist church
lu>; Sunday morning.
! A!r. T.. ". Scott has charge Of the
| construction force on the {. y &. X. r.,
! in place o: NJ. Hill, deceased.
ShochIcy Bros. will commence work
OF ywo cottages at Greenwood about
| J3nuary lst for Mrs. Mcneil.
The college will suspend exercises on
Tuesday afternoon, 2&d instant, and re-
sune again Oh Thursday, January !.
Mrs. II. G. Barre has leased the Mag
n0lia House at Grceuville. She lett
! Newberry on Monday to take charge.
! The hog market has been on a boom
; here this winter. Several car loads
/ have been received a#d sold without
! tie slightest trouble.
! Or. G. ". Garmany has been crit
! icu.iy III for the past few days. AS We
! 90 10 pyc2s We learn that he is not eH-
! pected 10 live many hours.
II Dame RHmoc is correct the merry
chimes Of marriage bells will be heard
! ana tie Grange htuSSO!:Is eNtwiucd with
! the lnisgie;oe this Christmas.
: Mr. and Mrs. 3. +. Julien move to-
! ia" int" thcir new home at Helena
! which has been recently completed. 1t
; is a He%t ard pretty cottage.
! There was 4 sii.ht fall Of snow iu
! Newberry TUESDAY night. TO the de-
! iiynt Ct everybody except the small
! boy, il melted early next morning.
! &;r. H. T.. Todd will leave here in I,
few days for WhitnIircs, on the G..
| {. l. y. Railroad, where he goes to
take charge Of MvssTs Summer Brothers
branch stone.
ry;.ea nuc,I Or of younr lady visitors
are cXDscted here 10 spend the Christ
mas holidays. The boys will have t0
! ''%r; :: Mo"e' on them, and make them
have 4 nice time.
Arrangements have been about com
pleied ior the building third house on
the college campus for the professors,
by the Alumni Association, to be
known as the "A!umnl House.
NJ. G. 4. Popp. Of Helena, has moved
10 the coUntrv about six miles below
Nc!ybeg.y. Mr.. I'd. Sli"h, Of the Hart
ford reirnl;arrouC3. has TAX ien the house
vacated by Mr.. R3DD.
,?,a L-nr,I1 o,1 Eo,... :. u,o,o.+o,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
Santa Claus EcadGuartcrs,

That prince Of good felIows-that
dear Old Santa Ciaus-is Oh his rounds,
and the hearts Of the people rejoice at
his coming. And well they may, for
What period Of all the year brings such
joy business to each individual: II is a
time when some Of us turn cur backs
for the nOucc on grim-visaged care, and
indulge ourselves in remembrance Of
others. Alas that ii were not 50 with
all! y rich profusion is made for the
coming Nnas-tiGe Hnd the place is
pelhan's. Call and see the beautiful
gooaS for al ages. Presents for sweet
heart, wife, or friend. Toys for the
children, aud a thousand and one
things for everybody. No charge for
looking. Call ut Pelhanl's amG see for
yourself. #.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18

Mr. y. \. <illian has sold his house
and lot in "Broolllyn" to Mr.. J. w.
White for $3.50 cash. Mr.. Niiian
LETT Newberry yesterday for Hickory,
y. c., where he will make his future
home.
Mr.. ID. W. Goodman has bought a
lot from Mir. J. d. Hornsby on O'Neall
street and viii build Il one-story house
on it III once. Shockiey Bros. have the
contract.
Mr. d. S. Johnson, OF No. Town
ship, VIII move soon to Newherry. He
las bought I lot from Mr.. J. d. Horns
hy Oh O'NeaII street and given out the
contract &c Shnckiey Brcs. for building
q one-story house on it.
Postmaster Robert Norman has
bought the house and lot in "Brook-
lyn' from Jno. r. Mathis for $50 cash. =.
He viii move .J:uiTary iSt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
Catarrb Can't be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure 1t
YOU have to take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrah cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is 10 quack Medicine: 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best p.ls s.tc::2n'
in this country for years, and is q regu-
lar prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with tie
best blood purifiers, acting directly cn
the mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination Of ;he two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results III
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY l. CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price '5c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
Epoch.

Tho trrr~itlon irom long lingering anG
p"InfHi sickness To robust health marks ~
epoch n the health o! III. individual. SuCl
i rclnarlar ale event is treasured in The lnrIn
ory "h'i the agency whereby III" good hcni;l
his been attained = gratefully hlrs-,.,!. I"&cC
i 1T i!ii 20 nuch = "#!'i in prh-, nt Elect rio
ration .0hr;ilth to the uSc of the Great ~
ic'Ativc T0n!" lfsru AT" troubled; with any
dis"a-c o: Kidneys. Liver or S:o;r:;ch. Of ion:
or short >tamGirs: yoa will surely find rrii"
hy us'. "f Electric Hi'icrs. SC.l at :hr. 5
Sore.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18

Mr.. Thos. +. Harmon a&vertiSrs
town lots for sale III this is>ue of HE
Herald and News. iIc has !,;i'i OF ten
acres beyond the south !Oyk Of Scutt ;
Creek into twenty lots Of "ne half avrt
each. The lots are located west o:
Drayton street, and l:lree streets ti.irty
feet wide have been opened aiI around
them. 1t is an elevated and Very de-
sirable location.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18

There would be far less complaint
against the whiSkey business if people
who drin would demand a fine Whis-
key, Of & standard brand, and accept
no other. There are many straight anU
well matured whiskics on the market,
but no other stands SO high with the
medical fraternity, and with conno;s-
seurs, as the celebrated /. W. HARPER
WHIsKEY, Of Nelson County, Ken
tucky. -,
The genuine I. w. HARPER is sod
only by THOS. Q. BOOZtR,
Newberry, S. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
q. ". iEh;flIirc DEED.

{. y. Whiti!ire died of conaump-
ton il. Savannah, GA, on Sunday, !4;h
instant. Harrison appointed hiin post
master a. New3vIy IN 1888, bat ne
never took charge Of The Office for some
reason Or either. lie WAS then yiven q
clcrlsliip in the treasury department,
but his health failed and he resigned
and went to Savannah.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18
\ Blaze in 4 Church.

ANDERSON, Dec. 15.-The Episcopal
Church caught fire yesterday about 3
o'clock, ard though the fire department
responded to the alarm very quickly
and were playing on the fire in an in
crediJly short time, considerable dam
age was done to the building before the
flames we're eXtinguished. The damage
to the building is probably $500, while
the prws furniture carpets, Ec.. are
badly damaged. The whole loss will
he between $1,000 and $500, fully
covered By insurance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18

Probably no one thing has CAUSED such a
genera rival Oi trace 1T Robertson 4
Gil der Drug ~tor- ~ their giving away TO
their customers of ~ many free trial bottles
OF Or. Kings Nv Discovery for Consumption
Their trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable :;Tlc..' i' Il the I4ct that it always
cares ;,ad ncr"rH. appoints. Coughs. Col,;S,
A~t!l!;u. Eronchiti Group. and al throat and
lung diseases Guic!.iy cur,.d. You c;tn tcs; it
b"ior" buying by getting L trial bottle free
;lrse size 81. Every bottle warranted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of syrup Of fi-S, when
in need Of 4 laxative and if the father
or mother be cCstive or bilious the
most gratifying results follow It's Use
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have Il
LN;t lp
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-18

"Saul's Room E"gag,@" viii he die
subject Of Rev. ". <. Schaetier's lis
course in the Lutheran chnfch next
Sunday night.
Mr.. Wilbur X. Sigh will preach in
the Lutheran church next Sunday
morning.
The Lutheran church ut Jalara Will
be dedicated next Sunday. The SER
vices will begin at II I. IL.
Rev. Mr.. Hauckel will preach ct st.
Luke's church~neXt Sunday morning
and afternoon.