davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

The grounds at Athletic park were
unfit for playing yesterday afternoon
and the game scheduled with Wilkes
Barre was postponed until this after
Rochester tried Jim Corbett for an
attraction and got badly walloped by
the Stars who took first place from
the Bisons. The latter were defeated
by Toronto. Providence and Spring
field, played a double bill and broke
even.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Results.
Percentage Record.
Today's Games.
wILKES-BARRE AT SCRANTON.
Grays and Ponies Split Even.

Providence, r. l.. July 6.-Providence
and Springfield played two games again
today, one being the postponed game on
account OF rain on Decoration Day. They
broke even, Springfield winning the first
and Providence the second The Provi-
dence team could do no effective bat
ting In the first game, the home team
rallied and with little hitting things
we're reversed. Scores:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Readidg-NorfOlk.

Norfolk, Va, July 6.-Reading defeated
Norfolk today in u ten inning game. Nor
folks pitcher gave seven bases on balls
which were costly, Score: R.H.E.
Norfolk .......,....0 230 90 o. D s 2
Reading ....,......0 I 012 900 / = 10 >
Batterles-Brown, Newton ana Snyder;
Clausen and Barckley,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Newark Athletics.

Newark, n. j., July 6.-Newark put up
a snappy game today and at nc~time were
the Athletics dangerous. Score: R.HE.
Newark ,............l . = - IL
Athletics ............0 00OO2Ol o. Z 2
Batteries-Carrick and Rothfuss; Ames
and Schaub. Umpire-Betts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
TORONTO.

Earned runs-Buffalo, 3; Toronto, L.
First on errors-Buffalo, l: Toronto. 8.
Left on bases-Buffalo, 4; Toronto, 5.
First on balls-Off Inks, 2; off Williams,
l. Struck out-By Inks, A: by Williams,
/. Three base hits-Lush, McHale, Urqu-
hart. Two base hits-Lush, Smith, Tay
lor, 2; Williams, Clymer. Stolen bases
Freeman. Double plays-Greminger to
Barry to Field; Smith to Taylor to Nc
Gam. Hit by pitcher-Freeman Um-
pires-Wise and Staley. Time-l.57.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Results.
Percentage Record.
Orioles Pitchers Hard Hit.

Cincinnati, o., July 6.-The champions
were easily defeated by the Reds today
in a slow game. Pond was sent to the
slab for the Baltimores, but lasted only
five innirgs. Blackburn relieved Pond
after the NTH inning and was also hlt
hard. Score. R.H.E L.
Cincinnati ..........0O2 1850 9 g. 10 10
Baltimore ...........0 0 1 90 / . o. 3 Z 4
Observation-Disclosures and Peltz; Pond,
Blackburn and Bowerman. Umpiros-
Hurst and Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Errorless and Close.

Pittsburg, July 6.-The game today was
errorless on both sides and one of the best
seen on the home grounds this season.
Both pitchers did good work. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...........O O001O10 l. 3 10 0
Cleveland ............1 900 % 0
Batteries-Tannehill and Sugden; Powell
and Criger. Umpire-Campbell,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Costly Buffalo Errors.

Buffalo, N. Y, July GA combination
of errors gave Toronto the victory to-
day. In each of the last three innings
the locals had a chance to put the side
out without a run, but failed to accept it,
Smiths playing at third for the Canucks
was feature. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

Brooklyn, N. Y, July Cit was not un-
til the ninth inning that the Brooklyns
were able to find the where abouts Of
Meekn's curves today. Although they
pounded out four runs, it was too late to
win the game. Score: R.H. T..
New York ..........0O3 3012O1 o. II 2
Brooklyn ............0 900 0 90 A. 8 10 3
Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Damn
and Grim. Umpire-McDonald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
PatersOn-HartfOrd.

Paterson, n. j., July 6.-Paterson won
from Hartford today by playing good ball
after having sustained ten straight de-
feats. Score: RH.E.
Paterson ............3 4 $40 % 1--16 IS 2
Hartford ............2 10000 6 10 3
Batteries-Jones and Westlake; Fry and
Roach,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Prosperity Reaches EIwood.

Anderson, Ind, July 6.-The National
Tin Plate company, this city, and the
American Tin Plate company, at Ell
wood, today started their plants accord
ing to the new wage scale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, Cincinnati and New York in
creased their percentages yesterday.
The Orioles lost and unless they re-
cover their old-time form will be in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
COrbett Not n Mascot.

Rochester, N. Y, July 6.-Syracuse won
today's game in the first inning, when
sixteen men went to bat. Ten safe hits
two passes and two errors yielded twelve
runs. Jim Corbett played first base for
Rochester. Attendance, 5000. Score
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Richm ond-Lancastcr.

Richmond, Va, July G.-Richmond de-
feated Lancaster today, the hits of the
latter being roo widely scattered to be
productive. Score R.H. Il.
Richmond ...........1 . / / 90 0 o. 6 8 /
Lancaster ...........G 900 001 p 3 II 8
Batterieg-Schmidt and Foster; Hep
ting, West and Roth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
SPRINGFIELD.

Earned runs-Springfield, l. Two base
hits-Knight, Green, Brouthers. Stolen
bases-Scheffler. 3 Double plays-Weig-
and to Cooney to Drauby. First on balls
OFF Eagan, 2: off Mains, /. Struck out
by Eagan, 3; by Mains, 8. Time-1.40;
Umpire-Swartwood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Pitchers Record.

Comparing games won to games lost,
Harper has .l67 per cent. more games
won than he had on June IS; Gillon
has gained .094 per cent; Morse's per-
centage shows a decrease of .073; while
Wellner's remains the same. Meanwhile
the club has won 10 and lost games.
Harper won four, Gillon, three, Morse,
two, and Wellner, one. Harper holds
the strike-out record with 55 to his
credit, or about per game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
SPRINGFIELD.

Earned runs-Providcnce, 3; Springfield,
1. Two base hits-Fuller. Gilbert. Three
base hits-Schefer Home run-Drauby.
Sacrifice hits-Bassett. Stolen bases
Murray. Double plays-Drauby to Cooney
to Braun, Drauby to Cooney to Drabuy
Bases on balls-Off Braun, /; off Woods,
3. Struck out--By Braun, l. Wild pitch
Braun. Hit by pitcher-Murray. Time
-1.45. Umpire-Manning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Tn TIE WorId of Sports.

danger of losing third place to the
Giants.
No games are scheduled for the Ma
tional today.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Florida Central and
PeninsuIar Railroad

Short Line Betw cen Florida and all Mort
ern Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co
lumbia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash
vile. I:nuisvlie. Cincinnati, hicago.
tVereit; Birmingham, Holly springs. Mem.
phis. Little Rock, Kansas City, st. Louis, chi.
River junction, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or.
leans Texas. Mexico, California and the
Pacific Coast. Effective January IS. 1897
New York Express No 3s, leaves Jackson.
vile ~" a. M, NJ II through Pullman Sleep.
fhs i"r S"T%G"h WHshimgton
East.rn points. Connects for Ferr .ndina.
Return train No. 81 reaches Jacksonville 8. IL
p. m.
New York and Florida Limited. No, 80
SOLID vestibule Train with compartment, OBJ
servation, dining and sleeping cors, very ele.
vile II 90 a. m. daily except Sunday. No 81
returning arrives Jacksonvilc $50 j.. M, St.
NcW York rast Mail iHy w sSeept "etyo0
yiilo 6.b5 p. m. Daily for san O points North
Carries C Through Sleepers Jacksonville to New
d Trn' 1 - fet"rh NO. 30 arrives jacksonville
Ashevile Routo-Through Pullman Sleep.
ing Car service for Cincinnati uia Savannah,
Columbia, Ashevillc, Hot Springs Knoxville,
through the Celebrated Mountain Country oi
S0r @r,r.s SarGlin"; Leay Jacksonyie 055 m.
J.lO II. nj, q.
riVas J9cksonvlllc 8 n. m.
Only line through tho beautiful hill country
oi o. Middle Florida, Pensacola and Escambia
DAILY, for Lake City, Live Oak, Madison. Mon
,o diG,cllo Tnllahasscs, River Junction, Pensa
GMeNico, California and the Pacific Coas!
carries Siecpers. Return, No. arrives Jack
sonVllle 500 a. m.
=, Leave Jacksonvilc 0.l5 n. m. For starke
Law" fHanwthGrme' SILVER Spring, Ocnla, Gainesville
teunr Key, Wildwood, t.eesburg. Tavnres
CITY, Tampa Arrive Jacksonville, 3. Is D. M
Kansayy mony springs Route tNo. 36). 81. Louis
955 p m or Maeoa Aaeta eaHe BrminsHam %ekToay''e
Memphis. Kansas City. Through Pullman
sleeper S,e without change In IS hours to Knnans
niS: mSSona me nc Tonte Is yin Mgcon, Atlanta, Br-
sonYillo 0.0O II. IN.
,,S:2 S2o a. m.-Leayos Jacksonville for Bruins
Cumberland Sound.
II 90 a: m;-Lcavo Jacksonville for Bruns-
"ick' dS VIA Everett, daily, eucept Sunday.
rOntc. "' f"o'
500 p. m.-Local for Tallahassee and inter.
q % 10 rolhiS pc arrive Jacksonvil lilo 4.l5.p. m.
points, Pulira Sleepers. Arrive jackson.
vile 7.3) a. IN. ''o'
,,I,a THROUGH sleepers for Cincinnati via Ashe-
asneVille lao p. M, arrives Cincinnati 7l5
daYo |Er MHccon; H5oan; Atlanta two trains daily.
steamer" Manatee" from Tnmnn to Wrotiem
'o"n M Mnnatcc River Points
"'','"n Sleepers on all Night Trains
Sn,,1 ,nrs hetweon Jacksonville and TAMPA
Florida 70 "cst lhdexed township map 81
N; 5. BENNINGTON, 40. MAoDoSp,I
'"'''' mahagor. General Passenger AZ;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
VIZ ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OF
k&CLuSlVS USE OF THE WORD "Cl
PITCHERS CASTORIA" AS OU

.F'1n an auynsS *s>! ia:thin. ><sesiH
-- Hn'e>> s'.'5tlntr> :hs, vst6lm w~$ aNs
ii ii, :nmliM aoy zNe,n ,hssa an,e>< I
,on,0 be .ion> Nsttom ~assIiilnS Il a
a,p"8 ~ aitioer ar :rr,sayi$~
tar a!l 5thur III ins,> .na .nw> wa
nave ara guvi anuUsn :or ,he hAti.
: suppose ;aat nj ,rass hait ;hu luw.
l'ar> 1ar"y >sou,re&i,Ni weapons, bur
,alry len 1ar-y :aem tor ma l,er-
;mu I : WANT M ulIvire III clis
=unl,e:t nam 0rsss n pulpit : I'm
,uulc"s IT .uwvers, anG z4s;ltc,uilv
-r>.glu Young Inmur-tU man IT 1ilusvs
wnu .l7a II -rwk 5ullt tIr@es, I luG
-atler ls4AC anu lee,i C1e v,iue It 1t,s
women Gi ,lIs =IuZ.lt.rr .unf. Gnts
nuIleTr- ana :uuE4osc< vnc aI,:c.@
I-%4 n. v,ut-:nS vl,.n -er,, ccr1,4s. !:
I lrm~s 1t Il. |1ar :, 7n=T =arss
e. Azz
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Glss NesaI& ana 0eTs
BILL ARP
WHITES a Ss1snNEI JkcTVSsS ESESsAGEs-
IcsS LYNCssKSSSSS.
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

4 afuESfeE Ittl ars,, assiry- >ssn aasss lQss sS
tan aoyeEisc Il aies rim sGr. vrssI AMI sltunir
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4spE afinS
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fSssns nlIS .,>.liS tfuiI' 9nresCa -rzSlurtts,
AMI frvsr atSsith 1toyaC ~ ox >FlSS7aSf.s lnrt,
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
THE NEWBERRY AND NEWS, AUGUST TO. 1897

no reforming that It is right now.
/ The Bar association have resolved
that 1t does heed reforming. Oue
| preacher qnotes scripture that says,
The Gsnd must not be dehted with
I blood" bat does not give the context
that SAYS 9SunQcsut blood" and the
t uth%r context that says "pellyer
hjHh unto the hand OF the ayenger Of
blood Ghns be NAV die, and thine eye
shall no& Pity him Life for life,
band for hand, etc. Let theu stone
him with stones," etc. It seems ike
u burissIue for any preaHbor to 20 to
the old Mosaic law foe text 3gainst
summary punishment Of huiuous
crimes. Tho nynnger Of blood was
uu tho warpath all the time aud evou
tho mau who nnwittingly killed his
nrighbor not hUting him beforehand,
h,I,i to tiv for his life 10 tho city OF
reiuEe le>k linv Sveus4r ot bloui over
'tSss as.H> sss,I H~tnS hus shall ~lay
\, aa, G.a>> .rsog&., 21& >&gu >!&y hiu,.
TN0>sa Gse,.usvds -. .a.als; ,alg,t h&yes
A'"n a,na!i, .t.sfr>N. Sti>s.gaao> .y%iSsI~ Ii
w,:s un Hw"3u an:it Il as Ss5 :t$s
chiiIirau 0i isrna, w:ds4 sta ,4@ts.s -",e
t. uan with. wan.tsu NuiR .9,.,
bows ui aims gnnrraI3nn wpUt" ~ -,
law ike Gnl>> 80 - muu ns,,s s.
SGuhroru "nG rr,batnuN> ~lt. vino wlii
not obnv thr vnIco al lts tn5sl,r q!
mnEhnr, ;hrL sual! A!~ iaiS>ny .Hs auU
ou HIM ana bring nm, tn .s>e .n.it+T>>
anu say chIs, 2Rr Sun, WI! nui ,t0av
our vu,ra Ana All t2lr nnu ii ie,r
cltv SNh.. Stone aim win ~sun,,> lAns
Ds die. Ana Ls>ras.i Snu.l a,sav anu
5aHr ''' Nbur a Yur-tnp ,lpnIl wsls
0na6 And Vet Il was 4 common anu
treCueut punlshmanr I ! WIS a
Prancner wouI1tn'; 70 70 -ha CiG
Lesranlnnc for n ceEt a-alnsS .,urn,
ing. ! wouldn't avpu Guuta CA.n,
whom the Lar;: mur6s.5. tur Il seems
very csTEHn that : 1ae LORD nuG nur
interfsred the people would lnva
lEnched him. JlserLus s,vs INIT
the LORD prorected nm necnuBe af
his Offering aaG becuuse 1e eutr,autsa,!
and SAID Is -1v Sin 5pc graft Il be
fo7given g.
To my mind the sun Of ane whoie
matter IS that neither the laws 6elu7
nor its uncertainty his anything IT,
DO with the impulses anu emotions
that control men when cnev pursue
and overtake and identify anu sze,
cute d negro for his crime aEu:1sr
helpless innocence. Every parent anG
husband and brother in the leigh
borhood immediately becomes Al
avenger of blood, If the brute, "a
already been caught by the officers
of the law and securely placed in
prison, then let him stay there and
meet his doom according to law. |
would not take any prisoner away
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Two Men in One.
From the S. S. Times. |

LFrom the ). 5. Times.
Que man IS always made up of
two-the deal and real person. In
his own thoughts. usually, the con-
cetved man poses as the ideal charac-
ter. He conceives of himself as being
Just such a man as be ought to be.
1t IS delusion very gratifying to
his vanity. He does not see his
chief faults or realize his commonest
mistak kes and failures. But to his
friends and neighbors 1t is of oftener
the actual man who is visible, the
man in everyday clothes, who lives
in the basement instead of among
the clouds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

q, the children hats =, ihev rose
into view nveC the distant hi. Cu6ll
taeU | Never -eali7eG the cunInlur
peril that envlruQs the counarv pec.
pie, I hsve $ poor optnior Of ocin
ions unless they come from those who
sre competent to judge GREAT men
sce not slwsys WISE, saith the scrip
tures- The nearer the press is To the
people, the country people, the more
read! 1t Is TO spolisize, OF even to
justify, the speedy execution Of this
class o! criminals The preacher and
the press msy illuminate snd the
governor proclaim. but cannot help
rejoicing at every capture and eve-y
execution. The laws delay has moth
ing to do with it, I, is the spontg-
neous outhurst OF emotions long felt
and long smothered, and those emo
uons are based upon love-love for
home and wife and children, love and
respec. for the wives and daughters
Of the neighbors. Lynching negroes
for this crime is no evidence Of law
lessness among our people. The
crime stands out by itself as an
a,-ocity for which no law adequate
and no remedy has yet been found.
Why it should be on the increase in
defiance of lyachings We cannot tell.
1t may be that since the war nortl.
ern philanthropy, supplemented by
southern office seekers, have so ex-
allied bis consequence and his desire
for social equality that his fear of
punishment has been allayed But
certain it is that the race has not vet
been greatly intimidated b. lynch
ings, and they are considered mar
tyrs by most Of their preachers and
editors. How many more outrages
there would be if these lynchings
should stop we can only conjecture
Bishop Turner proposed a day of
fasting and prayer for the deliver
ance OF his people from those horri-
bic iynchings, but not word about
the outrages that provoked them.
But it is curious and somewhat
amusing to read the different counts
in this general bill Of indictment
against the people who resort to vio-
lence. Some assert vehemently that
there is defect in the laws machin-
cry, and some say not. One preacher
says that 0S per cent. of those in
dicted escape. One moro would come
square up to Judge Dooly's estimate
when he said: "Gentlemen Of tho
jury, | charge you that the ninety
nine guilty ones have already es-
capped" One learned lawyer says
that Ryder would certainly have
been tried and convicted in Septem-
ber, and doubtless been speedily exc
cuted. Another says he would have
been sent to the asylum as lunatio.
Judge Eleckley says the law needs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Purely Vegetable

which rneans 90 mitch to all who know
the disastrous effects Of potash and
mercnry--the foundation of all other
blood medicines.
Book on the disease and it's treat.
nent will be mailed free by Sw1R2
SPRcIvJc Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

burned cwo years as,7 and also marx
the pis>e where he committed the
crime and :heu murdered MS victim
Inst was the oaly raSa ths; came to
NY knowledge. During the war,
When IL hundreds OF families the
onl! protectors Of women a0d emil.
dEen were negroes not deed OF VIC.
lence or 6 betrayal oftrust was heard
OF from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande; and General Henry Il. Jack.
son eloquently said of them. "they
deserve monument that would reach
the stars
How is it now: Nearly 5000 col.
ored convlctS III the chaingangs and
less than two hundred whites, and
the nameless crime is committed by
negroes somewhere every dav in the
year. What is the cause of this
alarming degeneracy Of the negro l
heard a preacher say the other day
that lynching for this crime or auy
other was the evidence of depraved
and lawless public sentiment. He is
mistaken. 1t is rather the evidence
OF minds charged, perhaps over
chal ged, with love and respect for
wives and daughters, and no man
who has neither is a fit juror to try
the case. He is incapable Of under
standing or appreciating the common
peril that, like shadow, hangs over
the farmers home, be it ever so bum.
bic. Parental love is nearly all that
these people have to give to their
children aud they give that and
cherish them aud will defend them
as tigress defends her whelps
W hat is the majesty Of the law worth
to man whose child has fallen vic
tim to brute: What is it to his
neighbor who all these years has
been from time to time apprehendiug
similar visitatione What does
young man, whether preacher or
editor or lawyer know about it, Jean
Ingelow (God bless her sweet mem
ory!) makes the old fisherman to
say: 81 feel for mariners OF stormy
nights and feel for wives that watch
ashore" Who knows the peyils of
the deep like fishermen? Some of
those learned judges and lawyers
and preachers Of Atlanta have given
vent to language that is bitter and
malignant against lynching for any
crime, but it is to bo noted that they
have long lived in call Of the police
by night and by day and within
brick walls and with ncighbors at
hand on every side. What can they
know of the peril of tho farmer
whose wife visits neighbor, or
whose children have to 90 milo
away to school.
Perhaps some inquiring mind will
ask what do l know about itY Twen-
ty years ago I moved from tho city
to tho country and farmed there for
ton years, and all that time the appre.
henslon grew stronger and stronger,
tor there were negroes all around mo
on tho farms, and moro negroes not
far away working on tho mines. l
never expressed my fears, not oven
to my wife; but when our boys all left
the farm for other avocations, and I
had to be away most OF tho time, my
wife became alarmed, and | immedi.
ately left the farm and moved to town
for security. So did every neighbor
that had, and our school was broken
mp and the whole settlement aban
doned and turned over to negroe
tenans. The schoolhouse was q mile
away, and used to look with paren-
tai eaDnrDpsa for fha fsrof oYS,,,.oroo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

we nsvr for sasc pas Ehirfv wars hsasils.'
BTasiieiei's semste RaS,,iaeor, eoth ~ whois.
saie AMI ratail. anu In tnstano, nas Is raiie,
ca gtys satisfaction. We sell murs OF Il tnan all
ast,ar siEailsr ~sRsiiss combined
i4A4s. RASKlE & LAaAS
AsiKnea, Macon anu albany ia
TsE aaAorSio REGULATOR Co.. arLAar. Ga
Sass ~ oil nrsgsisfs at SI0o 9aT sottis.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

n pS,U1IIINOtIU1S HC COIumbIA with Southor,
Hallway for all points in unnnr so't,, o"tt,thoIn
ion ihoftn carolina. Solid trains between chnr ha'r
poiSts i0 ana an soashl Asshhoyille Connections nom
Aiken and other points on "TbeW - CbarIG.ssodaa bAMIGnsda
ers t -, M, a. Cnarleston with Clyde Line S>eam.
ors 70 New York and Jacksonville. '''''''''
r. S. BOWEN E.narai namii'c 9, ,Managor.
aehoral ohlces: Charleston s. C.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
My ! Hair
Came Back!

Almost every mail brings letters
overlooking with gratitude from those
whom SIS has cured Of thai vilest of
all disc diseases-contagious blood poison
and restored to health and Happiness
from a condition of forloru misery.