davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
Paragraphs with Point..


Europe is long on wal and short ON
crops.
Prince Henri failed to throw the SOM
into Turin.
Wheat is rising so rapidly that aour
needs no yeast powder.
England would own the world IL she
We're allowed to make its maps.
Senior Sagasta is counting his Cuban
chickens without any regard to the con
tingcncies that may impede their incuba-
ton.
Either Weyler is growing more fendish
or the stories told about him are more vim
dictive, and either hypothesis seems un-
tenable.
Truth to tell, we all know people who
ought to go to Alaska, but don't.
II Andree returns alive, after this long
absence, his book will have an enormous
sale.
Some $500 cigarette makers are out oof
employment in New York. 1t is believed
n couple of hundred thousand cigarette
smokers are also out of employment.
Chicago declines to be scared by the pre-
diction that 1000 years hence she will be
u beneath the waters of Lake Michi-
gan. She expects to have Lake Michigan
confined In the sub-cellar by that time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
LEAPS TO DEATH.
". Russell Ward Killed En- Route to

Chicago.
w. Russell Ward, the Englishman who
came first into the glare of publicity lay
clipping from Los Angeles on the last day
of June with the wife of Millionaire John
III. Bradbury. drew attention to himself
Thursday morning for the last tlmc by
~castins himself through the window of a
Pullman sleeper IN the Northwestern
overland flyer. He met instant death. His
suicide was undoubtedly due to insanity.
After locking the stateroom door mt 3
O'Clock to exclude the watchful porter, to
whom he had betrayed symptoms of men,
tai arrangement, Ward pulled himself
through the window of the toilct-room
connecting with his compartment, and in
his mad desire to escape from the assail-
ants he believed to be bounding him dash
ed to his death. His body. clad only in
scant night attire, was found at daylight
lying beside the tracks Mt Wheatlands,
Iowa.
Discharged from Jail on Thursday, Aug.
26 he left San Francisco Monday night
with the ivowed intention of going at
once to England to plead FORGIVENESS of
the wife he had wronged and deserted.
The evidences brought out by his actions
during the days of his trip across the
country are all to the effect that in the
solitude of Imprisonment his mind gave
way under the strain of mingled passion
and remorse. y telegram he sent during
the last day of his life proves the exist.
cnce in his demented mind Of these two
conflicting sentiments.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
FEARS FOR
Letter of Warning Received by the
Mayor of COlumbus,

mayor OF (Olunn
One incident of the Presidents visit to
Columbus and the Ohio State fair was
manufactured into u sensation. This was
the report of a plot to assassinate the
Chief Executive in the capital of his M
tive State. A few days ago Mayor Black
received through the mails an anonymous
letter. reading as follows:
BE on your guard. There Is a plot
against Mckinley to make way with him
because he appointed Powderly. This
plot is not in favor of anarchy. They are
for organized labor and against mon
opoly."
1t was believed that the letter was
written either by some crank or by Il
practical joker, but Mayor Black deemed
it wise to take every %precaution looking
to the Presidents safety.
The result was that during his stay the
President was very closely guarded by
the police authorities of the city. All the
detectives belonging to the local force
with the visiting slcuths from other cities
were detailed to act as Il special body
guard. and upon the arrival of the Presi-
dents train the officers in plain clothes
surrounded the President and escorted
him to his carriage, on either side of
which when the parade moved marched
four detectives and the chief of police
himself. No one was allowed to approach
the vehicle during the parade and upon
the arrival of the party at the hotel the
police formed a Gordon clear to the clcva-
tor through which the President passed.
During the reception and during all the
subsequent exercises of the day the Pres
ident found detectives constantly at his
elbows. He observed the extraordinary
vigilance of the police and finally asked
IN explanation, which was given him by
Mayor Black, who also showed him the
letter. The President merely observed
that he did not believe anyone wanted to
do him harm. However. he warmly
thanked the Mayor and Director Williams
for the precautions they had taken to con-
serve his safety.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
Better Left Un..td.

1t Is the custom Of a well-known
Englishman never to accept an invita-
ton unless It include his favorite dog.
Recently he was at a grand dinner par
ty, and, Of course, the dog too. AL
went we'll until the feast was over, and
the principal feature, a choice dish,
was to make its appearance, when q
servant came and whispered something
in her mistress's ear which evidently
veXed her.
Taking up a menu that lay beside her
plate she begged her guests kindly to
excuse an alteration in the courses, al
Mr.. CTS dog had eaten up the next
course.
AT this the guest concerned started
up, CONSERVATION written on his countes
nance. His hostess tried to reassurS
him, saying it really did not matter.:~
mo matter, madam? Why, good
heavens, it may kill the poor dog"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

lOtitl I. . e sTflosNpOsVVS
To this large sum-. which is already in
sight, must he added an estimate of 500.
0OO,O0O for the increased profits that have
been realized on crops of oats. barley,
rye. hay, flax. hops and other misccllane.
but valuable products of the farm.
When Acting Secretary Brigham wal:
asked for an expression of opinion as to
the benefits reapcd by the farmers in the
way of increased prices. he said:
The advance owe last years prices ia.
already been considerable. 1t is not ad.
visable to give estimates as to amount.
based upon this years crops. as we do not
know just what the yield will be, but the
advance in the price of wheat over one
year ago would amount ON the crop of last
year to $Sj.OOO,OOO. The advance in the
price of corn over Inst year is more thap
8 cents Il buslel, and on last years cror
would amount to about $50, OOO,O 900. The
advance i'll the price of sheep and wool on
account of the tariff legislation over last
year would amount to about S$333. DOC. 900.
An average crop sufficient to supply the
demand leaves more profit for the farmer,
The four largest crops of corn grown since
1881 were worth less than the four small.
pSf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
MINERS ARE BLOWN TO BITS
Coal Dust Explosion In suu.hine
Shaft. Near Glenwood. Col.

Eleven Italians and one American
workman We're instantly killed by an ex-
plosion in the Sunshine mine, sixteen
miles southeast of Glenwood Springs, Col.
The explosion filled the mine witt,
smoke and dust and for some time it was
thought that the loss Of life had included
all Of the workmen in the mine. 1t was
an hour before the workmen in adjacent
mines were able to go into the Sunshine
property. Then it was found taat the loss
of life. heavy us it was, had been confined
to one chamber. The miners in the other
parts Of the mine were soon released. 1t
is thought that too many blasts resulting
from the incessant work had filled the
chamber with coal dust which was ex.
ploded by the blowout. 1t is also report.
ed that there was a barrel of powder in
the chamber.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
BIG INCREASE IN EXPORTS,
Nearly s5o.ooo.opo Over the r,r.t
Seven Months of Last Year.

The figures of the exports from the
United States for July show an increase
over the corresponding month of last year
Of about $%4,3OO,OOO. The domestic ex-
ports Inst year were the largest in u his
tory. The total exports in July were $780,
125,11O. The exports for the first seven
months of the calendar year were 500
043,S19, against $5OO,572,OO5 for the first
seven months of last year. The exports
of agricultural products show a slight de-
crease during the period, while those of
manufactured products Increases The OK
ports Of gold for July were $500. $50.
against $11, 031 ,43S for July. 1896. and
for the first seven months of this YEAR.
$$33O,559,071, against $$54 ,04S for the
corresponding period Of last year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
coxey L. Consistent.

$OASJ Az
Coxey redivivus! The commander Of
the commonweal has SHE'D his castor
into the political ring in Ohio and fol-
lowed 1t us the Populist nominee for
Governor Of the Buckeye State.
Whatever else he may be, the Ohio
statesman is no fool. He is an uncom-
promising Populist and a consistent
leader Of a forlorn. hope. Jacob will.
never be Governor of Ohio and no one
In the State knows that fact better
than he himself does. But he rightly
contends that as one Of the leaders Of
the Populist party in this country he
has a right to protest against any
scheme OF political fusion which will
operate against the best interests of
the party to which he owes allegiance.
Ohio State Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

The treasury is to be guarded by charg.
ed electric wires, but no connection has
yet been caade to give Congress a shock
when it is extravagant.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat. e
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT.
Increase La Shown, with a Decrease
of Cash on Hand.


of Cash on Hand.
The monthly statement Of the public
debt issued at the Treasury Department
shows the debt less cash in the treasury
to be $1,OOS, 1856, 121, which is an increase
for the month Of $14,SSS,475. This in
crease is accounted for by a corresponding
decrease in the amount of cash IN hand.
The debt is rccapitulated as follows:
Understanding debt .....$ S47,3655,54O
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity. 1,3336,2SO
Debt bearing no interest. 377S,104 SOY
IOtal 100000. 100000. .S1,222O,S96,327
This amount, however, does not include
$500, 961, 1853 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding, which are offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows:
Gold .$1S1, 2334 1O5
Silver 519,36S,4 S6
Paper 1922 ,O64
Bonds, disbursing officers
balances, etc. ........... ~1S,115,651
Total .$S0S, 145,367
Against this there are demand liabilities
outstanding amounting to $6S9, 5S4, 100,
which leaves a cash balance in the treas.
ury of $21s, 81, 2O6.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

consideration of the
III lotion selecting
Fort Worth us the
place for holding the
next convention and
the Endorsement of
postal savings banks.
The congress had IL
lively time elccting
it's officers, principal
ly over the choice
for president. \. V.
Stout of Iowa re-
nominated President
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
Gives the chicora's Location.

Mrs. Sarah Bromwell, the Chicago sp,-
itualistic medium, who claims to have dis
covered the location Of the spot where the
steamer Chicora was sunk, Jan. /, 1894.
now describes it as being one mile south
of the st. Joseph harbor and five miles
out in the lake. She says the steamer lies
in ten fathoms Of water.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
Prosperity for the Farm.r.

Prosperity for the Farmer.
Prosperity continues to haunt the
farmer despite the fact that he refused
last year to vote for the free and un.
limited coinage of. silver. Bradstreet,s
Review. an extremely conservative and
reliable financial journal, In its last u.s.
sue shows that there was an advance
I'm nrtces Of corn. oats. rye. hay. pota-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

when it was considered both logical
and necessary to protect our ships Just
as u other Industries were protected.
This nation was made wealthy and
powerful by its shipping.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

The Oldcn Times.
What nation has a history upon the
sen equal in its glory and grandeur to
tina. of the United States? But that was
in the days of discriminating duties
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
THE WILSON TARIFF.
DIDN'T INCREASE OUR FOREIGN
MARKETS.

Claim Of Alleged Increase Of Rx.
%portation of Asnerican Manufactured
Controversial by Treasury Figures
Showing Proportionate Increases
Under Wilson aud Mckinley Lave.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

NJ. Levidis, formerly Greek minister of
marine, who was struck by NJ. Grivas,
chief of staff of the Greek fleet, in the lob
by Of the Chamber of Deputies. has de-
cided not to challenge his assailant to a
duel, but to appeal to the Chamber Of
Deputies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

We have v yet seen a girl wear.
ing a shirt waist and a look Of conf,
dence and content at the same time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
Are Gettinu There

Are Getting There.
The promised dollar wheat of Democ-
racy never eventuated during the free
trade administration. But we are get.
ting nearer to it under protection.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
The Song.

The farmers up at dawn Of day, har-
vesting wheat or hauling hay; he
knows protectors here again, for mon
ey's waiting for his grain. The mar
ket's up, his crops are good, he'll buy
new clothes, have lots Of food; he'll
heed no more the free-trade ''beat,"
who guyed him once with dollar
wheat"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

DIR. William Mast, the patriarch of Ger
man Methodisln, celebrated his ninctieth
birthday in Cincinnati last week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

Walther's "Preislied," from "The Meis.
tersinger," was the song which took first
prize Mt the recent Welsh Eisteddfod nj
Pontypool.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
FARMERS ELECT Ex.eow. HOARD
National Congress Also Indorscs Pos.
tai SavinCs Banks.

The features of the second days session
of the National Farmers Congress Mt st.
Paul were the election of officers, the re-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
MONEY FOR THE FARMERS
High Price. Make Better Returns
Than Abnormal Crops.

Onc-hnlf billion dollars to $IOO,ONO.OOO
is the amount which has been or will be
distributed among farmers as the result
Of advanced prices for this seasons crops
as compared with those of last year.
These figures. given by n Washington
correspondent. are based upon the most
careful computations made by experts OF
the Department of Agriculture. OF this
sum S41O,OOO.OO0 has been realized on
eight speeialtics of agricultural industry.
The rest is divided among the odds and
ends that represent the p%ccuniary result
of Il farmers labor.
The eight products chosen as illustrh-
tons of the vast financial benefits to the
Farmers from the recent rapid rise in
prices arc cattle. wheat. corn, potatoes,
cotton, sheep. swine and wool. Careful
comparison has been made of the prices
now prevailing with those which obtained
during the whole of lnst year.. The fol,
lowing table shows an inflow of S41O,OOO,S
o to the rockets of the farmers:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

industry has come, the factories hux
the workman draws his pay; the turn,
ing wheel, the hammered steel, make
music every day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

toes, wheat, beans, cottonseed oil,
hemp, beeves, bacon, lard, rice, eggs,
mutton, cotton, tobacco, wool and other
articles of farm production during the
month of July. Commenting upon this
fact, 1t says: '"This is evidence of O
healthful ground swell Of demand for
staple products, and emphasizes tho
radical improvement in the situation
of the American agriculturist, who has
had no such opportunity to reap a large
share of the rewards Of labor for years
as is now promised him. The farmer
was first to feel the upward tendency"
The Smoking Chimney Top.
Morn after morn the artisan
Has watched with longing eye
To see the grimy smoke in wreaths
Swirl up into the sky;
He listened for the whistle shrill-
Its echoes came not back
And cold and black and desolate
Still stood the chimney stack.
-'s 5 days sees s' 81 Tor 5sss4@
When early rising e @t.,n 1AS
day YsSS4 H H~
Found him with face I14 HR&
to fact'ry turned, @Sa-E4s1MS
Light hearted on III 7
the way. IN
And now straight on
before his eyes,
While on his jour- AN
ncy bent, GA eas
Behold the smoke-crowned chimney stack,
Industry's monument.
The shouts of men give him good cheer
When he has reached his goal;
The Kissing steam, the fact'r roar
Are music to his soul.
The grimy Titans Of the shop
Waits Of the wizards brain
With deft and skillful hand he leads
Submissive in his train;
Or with uplifted arm he rains
Such sturdy, ringing blows
As fashion forms Of usefulness,
And thrift and wealth bestows;
He laughs and sings from morn till night
Like the miller Of the Dee;
His fireside is his sweet delight;
Rich in content is be.
He hears again the tuneful ring
That molds the hammered steel,
He hears again the whirring din
OF swiftly turning wheel:
There are the busting ranks Of men
Our nations stalwart prop;
The fires are lit and there, above,
Is the smoking chimney top.
American Economist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

II the predictions of Director Prestoa
Of the United States Mint about the in.
crease in gold production prove true,
the silver cause will have difficulty in
getting recognition by the great poli~
zeal powers in 1900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

What's the matter with wheat1
What's the matter with silverf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

Exports of articles manufactured in
the United States in the fiscal veal
1891. 1894 and 1897, the period be-
tween 1891 and 1894 being under the
operations Of the Mckinley law; that
from 1904 to 1897 under the operations
of the Wilson law:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10

He heaved n sigh for
days gone by
When early rising
day
Found him with face
to fact'ry turned,
Light hearted OH
the way.
And now straight on
f his y G
While on his jour
nov bent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
Tho Cubuns Victorious.

Advicos from Havana via Key West
give tho information that Gen. Nicolas
del ltcy's column Of 1000 mo. rs de
fcatcd ana routed by Gen. Calixto Car
cia Ia ,ar Guamo. The Spanish column
was 1000 strong. Dynamite was used
by the .Cubnns. Two hundred Span
iards wore blown up and two hundred
and fifty slain. The following arc cx-
tracts from an officers letter TO his fam
lily. 1t Is also stated the Spaniards lost
largo quantity OF arms, ammunition
and provisions which they were convey
ing to Guam0. Great excitement in
Spanish circles
"Thc explosion was so terrible as TO
0urdlc the blood OF tho bravcst mon.
From the centre OF our column u sud
don shock cnmc which threw us to the
ground. We remained deaf and blind
for q few seconds The cries of our
wounded soldiers were awful. When |
was hblo TO stand ! saw around mo
heads entirely cut OFF from bodies,
pieces OF human limbs scattered herc
ana there, and mon without legs or
arms crying TO ncavcD in the gasp OF
death. IL was perfectly easy q fow SOC
0nds later f"i' Oiii' successful cncmics
10 rOnt us and dispcrsc our column, in
which nothing OF military ordor and
discipline remained" ...
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
ALL GEEJ1CE - AROUSED.
Excitement is Running Birb Among the
POpulace 81 ,hc tlassi' Capital

Athens. q pril p, l'u'Iic excitement
is Increasing every huur.
The foreigners are hpi.tirg their ma.
1hpnaJ ha2s over thE puIolnHs jnhatJNad
y! '''N''
w PH'O'"' ''>' 'c 49,
N''>''''VY wy '''',
''I '"'''"''IS t''' zoo ~ '"' i"''''''
Wv '''"' J
''NN VIZ O'@" "'''>'' -" 'O'"' %
D'''' Wv ',','',)''"e -, ~ WV '''!''''s'
- |,'''''' '''' -
~ " ", ~" 'D'' w. '''' 700 w al ''''-
:, ~" '''' ~ ''''
80 Will '''"'' ~ N''''! '""">
"'''' ''' Wv '"'''' ~
''.'' -. ''' ,',~''' ',', - D''''''''',7 anu ~
SIC, us no, forge, ,ba, me enemy j.
treaJjpy the soil Of our conn,,v. ard
,ba, our army i. confrou,ino !, 4,
such vyrcu, aryouc a,,e,up,iuy 10
disturb order wo,lld br o,I,iun Inn, ar,
ally Of ,hc yurkA.''
This address il signed hy AL the
opposition deputies low in Athens.
,,,>,,r,,,. ,,,.y,>,,.,.,,, ...,,,,,.,.
''','''"' v "e ''"'G ''.'Si' p'"'''o "'
W. D,e'',""' " r'V PRIV ''''"' '''o"t'
~ H'' W. ''''''l w. "i'''e III
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
Items from biaybi,,ton.

Thinking that the items from May
binton might be accepted IN endeavor
to give q few.
Miss Annie Muybln il visiting he.,
sister Mrs. VIM. Halfacra of St. Phil
lips community.
Misses Mary and Erin CuiielG, after
spending several months with their
sister al Long Lane, have returned TO
their home near, Goshen Hill
Mrs, N. {, I&enwick visited her ps-
rents il Spar,anburg last week
The farmers arc hssy planting cation
noic and rain Is needeG
Mr, Cannon Slhasc and Nlr. Mike
OIDnnald az Newiaerry, Nrnrc tho guests
81 Hon. ". ID, Hardy TGastar Sunday.
''OlU Sol rnSr IN all his grandeur, on
l&s>tc2 sSuaaay and Il large t3M.rrnpa,
ij0u a&SnIahin0 al l>,nnozfl, church
~Ain2 NGas haanIir0(ly 8ncoratnd With
NrTeSths, cT'ns&ts. .aneItprs ana flowers.
nU1, pastor II. \, phillips. gave us u
heaMtjfo Na>ter sermon, which was
ropietc Wit clnaneHce, tnformaiion
am feeling, Tho dear old momhcr,
Mrs = l.. C,hick was there We were
- 1la@ t. ,:;,;, i;Gs- StstJ - ~ ollt again.
Mr.. Thcr>ss Mayhiu. toImo, NOM
ti>>, a. tAis ch9!r&u anu & !adN- who was
held IL hirl c>lenm il this nrighbor,-
nOoU. which. WAS ne" former home died
Il. N"wbcrrl ana was inferred al thc
MaNbIniOl grave .varu OF ting I@th IL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
gke 8srala aud gsnps.
E. -. AUJI4, jepIToR.

The question now seems to be, who
smoked the Cigars and wore the shoes
and got the trunk that contained these
articles w.nen they were seized? 1t
seems that the dispsnsary is followed
by scandal from its inception all
Through its history. And how could i,
well be otherwise, with.so many loop,
holes and temptations To do evil
Mr.. Vim. Beckroge 'shullu not have
attempted to give Il wedding feast with
fine wines and cigars an6 SHOES IL
South Carolina wi1hou buying his
wine from, thc STATE. ISuI tAen w did
not know that tn, SIAt, was IL the
shoe arr ciga'' t5lislIs--ss.. aua We Thought
tina, such ar1.c!e> wtlr Sill oXnrnJ
from seIEuIt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
NOTICE..

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN OR
Il der OF the Judge OF Probate, as cx-
ccutOr Of the estate OF $. u. Baird, de-
ceased. will sell for cash at public auc-
tioD at Ncwbcrry, S. c., on Saturday,
10Th May, 1897. two notes on the estate
of Joseph Brown, deceased, as follows:
One dated 8th August, 1883. and due t
six months for 81 1888: and one dated
Sth August, 1888 due at 3G months for
$1,000: both payable to said S. =. Baird.
Nj. a. CARLISLE,
EX'or S. T.. Baird, deed.
April 20, 1897. T 2t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
NOTICE.

NJ OTlCE IS HEREBY. GINEN
AS that Il meeting of the Stockhold-
crs Of the Carolina manufacturing Co.
will be held at the National Bank on
Wednesday, May 9Th, at 3.3O p. m. for
the purpose Of organization. 20 per
cent. of your subscription will be due
ut that time.
Yours Respectfully,
NJ. a. CARLISLE,
J. N. MARTIN,
r. G. CARLISLE,
JNO. w. TAYLOR,
Board OF C0rporators.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

Mr.. Geo. x. KeoSIcr, formerly editor
Of the lSegister. has cH' H'ablishcd The
afternoon Record The Record max
ii good start, and the friends Of Mr..
KeoSter throughout the State will wish
him success in his new venture. The
Herald and News Welcomes the Record
70 its exchange list and hoppe il may
prove abuudantly succcssiul.