davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-03
, oALTIMORE ~
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN cffecj December .. 1895
Le"Te S v, MaIshlngroc from station corner OF
NeW Jersey avenue and e street
For chicago and North west Vestibuied
Limited trains, 1000 a m. sos D. no.
FCr CINCINNATI, st Louis and IndianapoIls
feesal5uIed ld Limited, 3 40 p m; express,
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
uaIly, 10 20 a m and 6 90 2. IL.
m OF ,. al dinGhester and way stations, 10 n
~, For New Orleans. Memphis. birmingham,
LoaHoEs stO = hn11T @ daily Isephg hEj5S taga and
through.
kOr Lurav. $40 p m. daily.
KOS 1'i6o5 x4i6 re- oG weeS "a 66ays ys 90 $50
3i2.O0 a M, xl2. .05. 1910, xI2 $500.
SS s2S; 81 x SO, So, 40, x5,95, IS 10, 1880.
XII so p m ana II 2 OF nIgnt. sundays ndl
Z! 90, x7. 10, $50, $500 a. m. xI2.0S
III 50, 1l9o; l6o; xS zoe 90, s26, 40. 70; rs,
p. m, xl2.0l night.
For Annapolis, I 10 ands 80 a m, 1910
and 4 80 p In, Sundays, $50 d. m, 4. 40
For Frederick, week days, So a. m
iE;eo noon 4:o0, $50 y L. Sundays
For hageTstown, 1000 a. N. and $3.50
e EsF =. Bqgi Z ana q way u points; IS week day.
days, l 10, 4.05 p m
For Gaithersburg and way points, weer
days, .35. 800 a m. Il, so. g. is, 40.
O-)-S t-OO, II AZ -. SnlnQVa
300 a III, 1-l5, 4-5O, 7 90, 1915 d m
For Washington Junction and way points.
7.35 a. m, 4.30, $50 y. u. week daya
lis p IN. Sundays.
For Cape May, 10 a m. I2 noon
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with FIniscn light.
For Philadelphia New YORK Boston, and
the East, week days, : 90, 1000 a. m
DiningCarl / 90. t12. 80 Dining Carr, 3 90,
5 05 Dining Carr, I2-Ol night. Sleeping
Car open at U 90 . clock, sundays, 90 90
a IN. Dining Carl, tI2 80 Dining Carr, 3 90,
I5 90 Dining carr, I2.O1 night sleeping car
open ten O'clock Additional trains for
Philadelphia, Week days, O5 a II, daily.
3 90 p. m
Buffet ParIor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. M, lace
noon. and l2-3o p m week days 12.S6
o. II. Sundays
Except sunday Daily xExpreS
trains
Baggage called for and checked from
noteIS and residences by Union Transfer
90 on orders left at ticket offices, 6I9
Pennsylvania avenue u W., New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot
WM NJ GREEN. CHAS. D. SCULL
Gen Manager Gen Pass. gs-
The morning times., 1897-01-03
District Assembly.

The regular weekly meeting OF the Dis
fict Assembly, of the knights OF Labor,
was held last Thursday night. Consider
ng the fact that il was New Years eve,
The meeting was largely attended, but
one or twoof the local assemblies were not
represented. Master Workman W II. e.
Simmons was in the chair and full line
OF officers was present.
in bis opening address, the master work.
man thanked the delegates for the hOnors
conferred on him in the past, and ex-
pressed cordial wishes for the future
prosperity Of the District Assembly. The
master workman had ANNOUNCED at the
previous meeting that under no consider
alton would he be candidate for re-
election.
Reports from the local assemblies were
The morning times., 1897-01-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line J
tseneduIe IN effect December l. Is96.)

tscneduIein effect December l. 1881
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger station.
: a. m-Daily. local for DanvnIe. Char
Iotte and way stations, connects at Manas-
sas for Str rasourg, h arrisonburg and
way stations. daily, except Sunday, and
at LynChburS with the Norfolk and West
ern daily. and with the Chesapeake and
ohio. daily. for the Natural BTidgc, and
Lexington
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet SleeD-
ers- New ork and Washington to Jackson
vile, uniting at salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for AshevIile ana Hot Springs, NJ
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleeper. Washing
ton to Galveston; Tex via Montgomery,
Sleeper New Y ork 10 Atlanta Solid train
Washington TO New Orleans without
change Sunset personally conducted tOur-
list excursion through sleeper on this train
every Saturday to San Francisco, w1thcus
4.Oi p.m.-Locairor D. Front Royal. stras
burg and Harrisonburg, daily, except sun
451 D. m.-Dany, local for CharIottes-
I0:43 p. m.-pafly WASHING TON AND
sOUTHW WESTERN. YESTIBULED, LINZ
TIED. composed of Pullman Vestibuled
PHIlmnn sIeepers New York to Ashe1iIis
and Hot Springs, n. O.; New York to
| Tampa via Charlotte, columbia. savannah
| phjS via Birmingham. New Ork to New
| Orleans via Atlanta aandMontgomery. Yes
| tIbuled day coach Washington 10 Atlanta,
| Southern Railway dining car, Greensboro
| TO Montgomery. y..-...-.
| DIVISION leave Washington 8 OF o M
| daily and +. 40 p. =. daily, except Sum
| day. and 6 20 p. m, Sunday only, for
I ROund HILL 4 81 p IN. daily, except Sum
| (ay. for Leesburg, and % p. m. daily for
] Herndon- Returning. arrive at Washtng-
| ton S26 n. m. and SEQ p n. daily from
| Round Hill, and T,O6 a. m daily, exceps
| sunday from uerndon, and = "a a. m
! DAILY except Sunday, from LeesBurg
| Through trains from the South arrive at
washington 6. a. q. H., 20 y. III. and 9.4O
| o. m daily Manassas division; l2.4O d. m
| daily, except sunday, and $50 a. nl., daily,
] from charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and In
I formation furnished at Offices 5iI ann
1900 penns yivanta avenue and at PenpsYE
/ yanla Railroad Passenger Station
| W. III. GREEN, cen. Supt.
d. 81. GULF, Traffic Manager
w. A. TURk,, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. - brown, Gen. Agt. Pass Hens
IL
The morning times., 1897-01-03
A WEEK IN LABOR CIRCLES
Matters of Interest to Organized
WOrkingmen of the District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
Sunday, January 8.

Sunday, January 8.
Stage Workers Assembly-K. OF p. Hall,
425 Twelfth street.
District Assembly, No. &C, K. OF L.
Executive COMMUNICATION Bureau, No.
Sl6 Eighth street, O'Clock.
Monday, January 4.
/. A I644, X. OF l.. Plasterers-Plas-
teras' Hail. Four-and-a-half street and
pennsylvania avenue.
L. a I74s, X. Of l., Carpenters and
Joiners-soliety Temple, Fifth and q
streets.
Central Labor Union-Typographical
Temple p. n
Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers As
sen.My-Labor Bureau, 316 Eighth street.
L. A IC46, X Of l., Bakers Drivers
Bunch's Hall, 9l6 Eighth street.
Lthographers' Asso soaiation-Monumental
Hall. Second street and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Tuesday, january >.
Federation of Labor-Plastcrers' Hall,
Fuur-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Bulding Trades Council Electrical
Workers Hail, 5C9 Eleventh street.
"Wednesday, january o.
Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
737 Seventh street.
Carpenters, Joincrs', and Stairbuilders'
Union, No. Labor Bureau, 3l6 Eighth
street.
Columbia Lodge, No. 174, Machinists -
Nice auley's Hall, PENNSYLVANIA avenue
northeast.
BouHng House Employees -Costello's Hall,
Sixth and streets.
BARRIERS Assembly -Plasterers' Hall,
Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Open meeting.
L. U. No. II, Journeymen Horseshoers-
wonn's Han, 721 Sixth street.
Pioneer Laundry Workers Hall, 439
Pennsylvania avenue.
Thursday, January :.
District Assembly. No. CO, K. OF l.
Plasterers' Hail, Four -and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
LUNo. I90, Brotherhood OF arpenters =
Han, 62s MasSachuset savenue.
Fresco Painters 1880 Seventh street
L. B. No. 10, Steam and Hot Water Fit.
ters X. Of p. Han, 425 Twelfth street.
Friday, January 3.
l. a l7ss. X Of l.. Journeymen House
Painters Labor Bureau, 3l6 Eighth street
L. a. 1896, X. Of l.. Eccentric AsSOcia
tion OF steam Engineers Bunch's Han,
Big Eighth street
Electrical Workers Union, No. &c Flee
trical Workers Hall, 509 Eleventh street.
SUuneCUUTc cTS' \ - 4. .IaJIUI-l UsJcilu' ; tall
Sixth and u streets.
Clerks bIy-Nordlinge Hall,
GeMEetOwn
Saturday, January 81.
Street Railway AsScmbly-Labor Bureau,
BIG Eighth street.
Cigarmakers Union No. 110-Hall 737
Seventh street.
Bakers and Confectoners Union No. IlS-
Hall S27 Seventh street.
PRINTING PTessmen' : Union 20. l. Costel-
los IaI, Sixth and 6 streets.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
RAILROADS
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania.
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.


STREETS
In Effect November Is, 1890.
EoO a: M. week days. PIITsBU re- EX-
nESo-rdrlor aud Dining Cars, Harris
1899 a. N PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
n,clIiIilH clIiIilH Sleeping, Dining, : n.Oking and
observation Cars, Harrisburg To Chicago,
I'M, ,iiihdtI, indianapolis, ST. Louis, CleS g
iall.l ~ anu Toledo. Buffet PariOr Car to
1920 A ~ FAST LINE-PulIman Buffet
la iaIoT ar TO Harrisburg. buffet PaTIOr
s.50 hsMTriss3gTg ~ slsg to Pittsburg- ~
r. oApUness-Pu ullman Buffet Parlor Car
70 harrisburg Sleeping and Dining
Iars 1s, harrisburg 70 ST. L1CIs, Cincinnati,
'-lo NJ WESTERN EXPRESS-Pull-
nian ni Sleeping Car 70 PittsDurg, Chicago
C4r "a dharTnnsbTs to Cleveland. Dining
~ F1Ir,.M T. NJ sQUTHWEsTERNE EXPRESS
P;iithdn Sleeping Cars Washington TO
fIldts5grg and and Harrisburg to ST. LOUIS
I'D NJ. PACIFIC EXPREss-PulI-
ln SteepnS Car to PittsbUIg
tor a,-d VI iof hane, CananddIgti5i, ROches
day Niagara Falls daily, except sun
4o.oO sxe.1. A NJ for Elmira and Remove daily,
DIV sunday; For Lock Haven week
r NJ "lIAaInsport sunudys, $40
10 H. r; NJ for wTliamsport. Rochester.
SaturiH, anu Niagara Fails daily, except
,6c 70 Suspension Bridge, Via Buffaio1
~ u N Tor Erie, Canandai qua, Roches-
Sic sleepTnd, nTGptGaio Gr and Niagara Fails daily,
FOR buTi biiT cdI Washington To ElmIra.
Ohl PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND
THE EAST.
~ NJ CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
inc r., ddHyi all farlOr Cars, with DIM
Hmm, tTS 1r from rom Baltimore; Regular at Z 90
CaTl, ana 90 tDining Car from VII
m1ni1gtonl 1n G A. NJ. 1913, 3I5, 420. G: 30,
iE;;OOu,a iEH;Ou nd "a II 35 p IN. On sunday, Z -O0
tDlnlng Carr 500, 800 IIOO Ginning
Cdr from Wilmington A M I2I5, 3I5,
4So, $50, 1000 and II 50 NJ For
" u''hauel phla only, Fast Express, so A.
week wee days, 2.o1 and 80 r NJ daily.
OF b9sthn, without Change. 80 A u.
For weeS1aays S1Say, and 3-15 p NJ daily.
Jt b. Atianuc City (vla Delaware River
For BALTIMORE s 25, 90, :. so, 90. 800 90;
i0V9, 10 90, II 90. and IL so a m.
Ire,1 io, lSi45' "a 2.O1. 315. $40 400 linn
itedi, 20, 50, .. 40. 6.I5. g. 80. Z. 10
~ tnooo, ~. 40, Ills, and IL 80 D. m.
y 90 a m, I2-15, l. 10. 20i, 3G5. 3 10;
| .4-uo lrnltedl, 4. 20, 5. 40. 6i5. s. so.
IL, 1000, 10. 40. and IL 50 D. m.
or rope. s Creek Line, : 80 a ~ and 4 SO
fdr fR a. anaangi,s da,iyf exeep5 I,,, sunday. :,
ana 40 r 81 daily, except SUNDAY,
| sundays, 300 A ~ and 20 F. NJ
A9ahtiy Coast Line Express, $50 A NJ,
| az 2r ~ faiIy; EicimoFd Only 10 81
| "a. u week days, Atlanta Special via
| IIsicnnghd and seat oard Air Line, & 40
| Nj DAILY. Accom- ojation for Guam
| H.. yrImr 40, 40 A NJ daily, and 20 r II.
| Ticket ofnces, corner Fifteenth and G.
| streets. and at the station, Sixth and b
streets "heFe orders can lie left foT check
/ M M, OF ESgsdge TO destination from hotels
4 WOOD, General Passeuger Agent.
. Nj fkEFOsT, General Manager.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Two Yankee bargains.

That story Of Caribou potato raiser
who refused an offer OF forty-eight cents Il
barrel for eleven barrels of potatoes, de-
claring that he would have So or nothing
for the load, is matched by. yarn that
comes from Grand Lake Stream of a man
who recently went after a calf that he
had pastUred out all summer and asked
what he owed for the pasturing
Well said the farmer, 'I've got a
bill of 81 against you, but will take the
calf and call it settled, providing you are
willing
mo, sir,'' was the answer, ''I will not
do that; but will tell you what viii do.
You keep the calf two weeks longer and
you can have her. ."-Lewiston Journal
The morning times., 1897-01-03
No Sea Girt Team.

~No NCh
The association has another object in
view. It's the intention to make the range
here of a national character. Congress
will be asked at this session to appropriate
$4,000. to be expended under the direction
of the National Rifle Association. 1t is to
be used to encourage interstate rifle COM
petition. 1t is agreed thatin no other place
in the country could national range be so
| well established as here. With $4,000 to
| appear as prizes it is thought that num-
| ber of teams from various States could
| be secured.
The certainty of ca mp in June, too,
makes it almost an impossibility for a
| brigade team to go to Sea Girt. 1t
could be sent, of course, but it would be
by tight squeezing. With government en-
| ployes, the time could be- obtained with
out any pecuniary loss, but TO others, two
| lays offs would be costly. For other rea-
| sons, it is safe to say there will be no
| Sea Girt team.
| The inspectors Of rifle practice met
| Tuesday evening, and discussed the ad-
visibility of sending brigade team to
| Sea Girt. The conclusion was almost
| reached that this would not he done. Sucn
| a conclusion will be greeted with joy by
| a large number of the membership of the
| Guard. There has always been more or
| less suspicion that the brigade team was
| a close corporation.
1t usually costs from $500 to ST. 900 to
send the team to Sea Girt, and the pur-
poseis to use this money now in furthering
| the interests of the Guard in general. 1t
| can be used to increase the interest among
| the men and make the entire brigade good
| shots, instead OF a few. The Times has
| on more than one occasion insisted that
this should be done.
Notes From the Commands.
Major Gilbert Thompson has resumed
| command of the Engineer Corps. Mon
day evening the officers will meet to
| devise ways and means for March a.
| All the commands are getting ready for
Inauguration day.
| The Light Battery has a two-pound
Hotchkiss gun now. 1t has been lent TO the
, boys by Gen. Ordway. 1t will make
great show in the inaugural procession.
The following have been ordered honor
ably discharged on their own application:
Privatcs Edward P. Hewes and Wayne
Boyer, First Separate Company; and Pri-
vate George Holt, Company B, Fifth
| Battalion.
Commissions have been issued to the fol-
The morning times., 1897-01-03
AMoSG THE LOCALS.

Though the meetings of the local organi
cations during the past week have been
unusually well attended for this season
OF the year, still ,swith the exception Of
The morning times., 1897-01-03

Twenty-Five sharpshooters, $50, 5000;
20 markesmen, 26O, $500; "a first class,
200, f. 500; 21 second class, 100, 2.10O;
32S third class, o, o; total number OF
shooters, AS; total score, 20,10O; aver
The morning times., 1897-01-03

It's His Relatives That Catch 1t.
Poak-The way of the transgressor is
hard.
Joak-True; but the trouble is it's gen.
orally hard on somebody else.-Truth.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
The Object of Labor.

Men labor, not for the mere purpose of
toiling, but for the fruits produced. All
rational men strive to satisfy their desires
with the least eXertion. That is why
they adopt labor-saving devices OF every
sort. And he who inventS q labor saving
device is considered q great benefaCtor to
the human race. The greater the labor
saving the greater benefactOr is he con-
sidered. Trade enables us to exchange
articles costing us less labor for what
would have otherwise have cost us more
to make. 1t thus increases the product
of given effort the same as machine
would do. Wages being the lahorer's
share of his product, increasing his prod
uct naturally increases his share thereof
his wages. So, other things being equal,
trade must naturally increase the average
wages of labor.
Genuine Reciprocity.
The retaliatory features of tariff laws,
misnamed reciprocity whereby We en-
deavor to prevent other nations from re-
stricting our mutual trade with them
through restrictive or prohibitive tariffs
by retaliating with similar restrictive or
retaliatory tariffs on their products, is a
mutually beneficial, else no effort would
be made to remove the restrictions placed
| on it. Genuine reciprocity would be such
unrestricted trade as exists between the
States of our Union. and the more these re-
stricting tariffs hamper and prohibit trade
the less reciprocity will there he existing.
For between persons and nations having no
dealings whatever with each other. there
is certainly no reciprocity, while with the
beginning andincrease of mutual trade, reci-
procity begins and increases. Every re-
striction OF such trade that either person or
| Nation imposes decreaseszthe reciprocity.
By removing all taxes from labor and it's
products the single tax would foster more
genuine reciprocity between all persons
and nations than has ever heretofore ex-
listed. By increasing the laborer's product
1T would necessarily increase his share there
of-his wages. The single tax would re-
move business stagnation generally.
D. W. q.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
FOR SAI.E-IORSES.


FORSALE-Light bay mare. sostl never;
buggy and harness. 1l6 10Th ne
dexY-7t
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Friday, january 3.
Saturday, January 81.

Street Railway AsSembly-Labor Bureau,
BIG Eighth street.
Cigamakers Union No. 11O-Han 737
Seventh street.
Bakers and Confectioners Union No. llS-
Hall 81 Seventh street.
PRINTING PTessmen' : Union 10. L Costel-
los ,Ian, Sixth and 6 streets
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
irems from tons Lane.

In my last communication ! said,
unless Pm very much mistaken, ~ will
not agree with you II you say the farm
ers are just getting lazy and this IL
why they leave the farm" Some ono
Il le not out OF shat sentence and
m..de 1t convey u false impression. Far
DO 1t from me to say anything against
the farmers or even to offer them, in
their oppressed condition., the poor
consolation OF telling them they arc
doing very we'll and should not COM
plain rather would 1 advise them to
make united demand for Justice.
Master Clareuce Glenn who has been
quite i'll, has resumed his school
duties and looks very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cofield and Mr..
9. Il. Jeter, have paid visit to Mr.. S.
A. Jcter's family.
Mr.. MCCLELLAN who has been neigh
Dor OF ours for some years, leaves today
for his new home with Mr.. James Bla-
lock, Of Laurens County. We all re-
gret Mr.. MCCLELLAN leaving but hope
he will find pleasure, profit and hap
piness in his new surroundings.
Foot racing has gotten to be one OF
the past times in our community. The
last race like that of the share and the
hedgehog" took place up and down
the rows. I will not attempt to say
which one of the participants was the
hare or which the hedgehog, nor will
L tell you what the wager was, much
better though than three artichokes
and three onions. w..
Some OF our young people went off to
a "social" not long since and. since
then tho dictionary has been their
constant companion. | insist that
another "soclal" be given SO that
they may come and show how much
they have profited by this study.
Most OF our neighbors have planted
wheat, some of the wheat is coming up
and looks we'll. We have some 60
ahead up-to-date men around here who
mean to make living even though
cotton sells at five cents.
The sale at Mr.. e. Cabaniss place
took place today, much of the stock
was bought in by Mr.. Cabaniss.
"NITA.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Piano Reci, N Mt Prosperity.

Miss Lilly l.. AiKen's music pupils,
of Prosperity, will give piano recital
at the residence of Mr.. w. A. Moseley
this evening at 7.30 o'clock, when tho
following programme will be rendered:
Melodia Emf utine, Kohler, Annie
May Gelston; Andantino Tranquillo,
Scharfenberg, Lena Moselcy; Valse,
Kohler, Lillian Wise; Duet-Andante,
Boyer, Jessie Moseley, Annie Bedon-
baugh; German Patrol, Ellcnbcrg OPP.
7S, Annie Belle Wise; Allegretto,
Kohler, Isoline Wyche; Duet-Stirrup
Cup, Krug. Op. lat, Misses Simpson
and Witherspoon; Polka Brilliant,
Kunkel, Grace Kirkpatrick; The Gov
ernor's March 1.-TWO step), Geibel,
Estelle Stewart; Villagers Waltz,
Kohler, Moffatt Kirkpatrick; Blue
Violets, Finke Op. Is, Jessie Moseley;
Duet-Fairy Fingers Waltz, Kenney,
Grace and Moffatt Kirkpatrick; La
Zingana, Bohm, Op. 102, Annie ] lie
Wise. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
r>ms From St. psul's.


Christmas next Saturday. We wish
everybody u pleasant and enjoyable
time. .
There came near being serious ac-
cident last Friday ut Boinest & Co.'S
saw mill. The workman bearing
OH the lumber let plank get into the
saw while running, the plank being
severed one pcice striking the saver
Mr.. Lee Troutman knocking him down
ana bruising his arm and both sides,
cracking one rib. Persons can't be too
careful around Il saw mill.
While in Newbcrry last Friday we
saw more drunken men than we have
seen since the lispensury has been in
operation. Prohibition seems to be
retrograding. 1t is pity that so many
men that would be good useful citizens
arc being ruined by strong drink.
Our taxes will have to be paid by
December 81. Where is the money to
| come from?
Our graveyard association and COM
mnnlty have enlarged the graveyard
on tho north side.
| The church council is making prep
arations build dining and cook room
ut tho parsonage also some other i'm
provements.
Mr.. Lee Gruber moved last Thurs.
day from the Wcdaman place known as
the Kiblcr land to the Seasc place
vacated the same day by Mr.. ID. f.
Sease moving twelve miles beyond
Newberry with his son Jacob.
Mr.. Julius Epting wife and little
daughter have gone to Columbia
Pleasure bent.
Mrs. L. V. Epting is spending awhile
in this community with her children.
Mr.. Julius Epting has sold his place
on Cannon's creek to his uncle Warner
II. Epting.
We would suggest Mr.. Editor that II
order to give your force some pleasure
or leisure that you issue no paper
during Christmas week or at least bu
one.
Five cent cotton won't let us cat
drove hog meat.
Boinest & Company contemplate
moving their saw mill soon to Mr.. w,
b. Boinest's.
Farewell until after Christmas.
CLODHOPPER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
A SPECIAL OFFER.

Cottcn is low and everybody is com
planning. There is some ground fol
the general wall, but complaining does
not become strong men in this fair land.
The trouble is We planted a crop. and
grew it expecting 7 cents for cotton.
We had no right to expect so much and
then the disappointment would not
have been so great We need to stop
complaining and go to work to better
our condition.
But this apart. We want to show
our appreciation of prevailing condi-
tions and our sympathy for those who
have been disappointed in their ability
to meet their obligations promptly.
We want also to sivo everybody an OPP
portunity TO get his account square on
our books.
If you will pay your subscription up
to the first Of January, 1898, we will
give you The Herald and News for
1898 twice week for ono dollar, but
you must settle up back dues in order
to get this reduction. If you cannot
pay any or all of your back dues como
in and give us your note for back dues
and the one dollar for next year and
we will give you q reseipt in full to
January l, 1S99 This leaves no excuse
for any subscriber to remain delin-
quent on our books. Our purpose in
doing this is to meet the depressed
conditions and to get our subscription
lists credited up.
The price OF The Herald and News
is not reduced, but remains $3.50 a
year. This is special offer which we
will keep open until tho first OF Janu-
ary, 1898. Will you not take advan-
tagc of this offer to get yourname cred
tied on our books and get the paper
next year for ST. 90. New subscriptions
will be taken during this time at one
dollar also. Remember this offer holds
good until 1st of January 1898 only,
and is meant to take in every subscrib-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Pointed Pnrng'"ph"
IC,hicago Record.

There is nothing more nnc'r'"'"
than Il sure thing /
,rho man who inve-s in w"tered
stock is apt to get so"ked'
u,ho voice Of the average man
~, ,,h,t little music he has IN HIS
soul.
I,oyo draws moro plans 'ot III,
castles than all the other "''"'''''
combined.
rhe woman who runs alter " nus
hand until she gets ono Se''''''
brags of her catch
, T. ;s useless for sclf,m"d' m"
, 10 waste money in taking ONT
} rotont on his creation.
n 4 decided blonde is far h"'''
q ,ro,ron who always insists up'
y having her own way
y mother who will deliberate
al admit that some other baby IS
Mt o,oort as hers is not to be trusted
. A woman usu,lly goes TO
y arovo remembering what girl s
$50 y hor that cheapest wedding pres
o she received.