davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
!. toms Esem Tong Eane.

:
Miss Bertha Booaer, of tho Smyrna
n,tghborhood, has been at Mr.. J. w.
Caldwell's for moro than week
Mr.. j. Il. Coield and family were
with Mr. and Mrs. s. \. Jrtor a fcw
days 81 last wcck. -. T.
MoSsrs, George and Willie Long, Of
Fairfield County, arc visiting at Mr.,
Frank Browns
For the past I, I or twelve days Rev.
Orr has bcon holding u moctinp at
Kings Crock. Tho church has been
Illlrd many tin. 10, overflow during
the meeting. The singing was we'll
conducted by Mr.. d.. $. Edwards, Of
Due West, Misses Lucy Emorc, rs.
tcllc TODD and Bessie Carlisle IN turn
acted as organtst, thus rendering IN
valuable service. Rov. Orr Is quito
forccablc preacher; he gives us such
practical rel ,ion. Many Of his sr,-
mons were grand and his illustrations
very beautiful. We feel that our
nrighborhood has been greatly re-
freshcd by the outpouring of tho Holy
Spirit, and that great good has been
done in His name. / wish we had
space to mention moro Of these scr-
mons, and we must say that three Of
them were very striking; one from this
text, "Fathcr, forgive them, for they
know not what they do" another from
this, "What l have written have writ
ten;" and another the words of the
| text we cannot recall, but the subject
was the walking, the running and the
soaring Christian. The best wishes of
tho church here will follow Mr.. Orr
wherever he goes, and we pray that he
may continue to have that power with
God which he seemed to have here.
Mrs. Cromer and Mrs. Ruff, with
their children, also Mr.. II. B. Wicker
and his wife spent IL day at Mr.. j. Will
| lie Caldwell's recently.
Mr.. S. A. Jeter and son Colield are
away from home. Thcy will visit Hon.
j. II. Douglass at Union, Mr.. Richard
Cousar in Chester and j. Smith Har-
den at Blackst0cks-all relatives of
| Mr.. Jctcr.
Many visitors have been in our neigh
borhood during the last week, attend
ing Mr.. Orr's meeting We cannot
mention all, so we will not mention any
of them.
Miss Alma Duckett, who has been
spending some time at Mr. Mack Gil
| liam's, has returned to Newberry. Miss
Waddell, Mrs. Eliza Kennedy and Mrs.
Ray and children have also returned
home. Mr.. jeff Jacks is now at Mr..
Gilliam's. =.
| Mrs. Calvin Baker and Miss Maggie
have been very much afflicted with
boils lately. We hope they bore the
suffering with the same degree of pa
thence that Job did.
Mr.. Frank Brown, his mother and
son Hagood are off on a visit to Mr..
James Long in Fairfield County.
| What young man carried q girl to
church and left hor to get homo the
best way sho could?
| What other fellow had to borrow a
buggy to carry his girl home? ~ -.
Miss jamie Davis has heen in our
ncighborhood for some time visiting
her friend, Miss Eulalic Suber.
August IL, 1897. -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

There is one thing in the senatorial
campaign that is greatly to Mr.. Nc
Laurin's credit. He is not undertake
ing to be elected on the dement's aud
short conings and bad records of his
opponents. He has not and Is not
abusing anybody. He wants the Office
because he feels he is competent to FIJI
it and not because the other fellows are.
incompetent. In this respect he has
made manly fight. We have had en-
campaigns of recent years and we
commend MIR. McI.aurin for leaving il
out OF his speeches.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

We have talked q good deal about q
park for Newberry. In fact we hayo
been writing about it for several years.
II Mr.. II. l.. McCoughrin had lived wo
would possibly have had ono by this
timc. He had some plans and La
promised to como To our assistance in
this matter rs soon as he finished some
other work, but unfortunately his
health failed and death came before
we had time to put his plans into exc
cution.
But Newbcrry must have park.
The Wallace \. Glue Park that We
h we spoken Of will make an excellent
place IL Suitable arrangements can he
made with the owners Of the property.
There is another lot on the other side
OF the city, not SO large, but place
that would make n pretty little park
and IL would not take So much to put It
In good order. We refer To the old
Fair Grounds. 1t contains eight and n
half acres and has already good hicy-
Gle track and a house that could hc
made into Il splendid pavilion for
amuscmcntS. Over half of it is in
woods. 1t would need cleaning Off the
underground and some walks laid on
and fcLcr. The town could buy this
outright and tix it up. The cost would
he small. Or n lark association could
he formed. The matter is worth look
ing into.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
Senator McLaurin was doing very
well at the last report.

We do not exactly understand Mr..
Mayfeld's position. He had as much
proof when ne withdrew rs he had be-
fore OF the charges he had been MAX
ing. The trouble with him and with
too many candidates in these latter
times Is that they are trying to go in
Office not on their merits but by abus-
Ing and trying to pull other people
down. 1t is we'll Mr.. MayHcld with
drew. He can be of good service in the
Senate next January.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
ExcclslOr EtchlnSs.
Nice rain Saturday afternoon.
Turnip sowing now in order.
Fodder pullin,r on n ,nOvn


Turnip sowing now in order.
Fodder pulling on Il move.
Cotton is opening slowly in this sec
ton.
Mrs. Geo. Riser, of Ncwbcrry, has
been on visit to Mr.. j. G. Singlcy's
family.
Mr.. l.. c. Snglcy and family, of near
Gary's Lane, visited relatives and
friends in this section last week.
Mr.. w. G. Counts, Of Pomaria, Wis
tied in this community last week, much
to the delight OF his friends, and of
course to tho pleasure of his girl,
too.
Little Miss Maudc IIulfacrc spent
Inst week with the family of Mr.. J. S.
Scasc.
Misses Mamie Lester and Cora Boo
zrr, of ST. Lukc's section, have been on
II visit to Miss Matte Counts.
The pnint brush is now being used ON
our schoolh0usc, and in IL few DAYS
more the building will present nice
appearance. The wood blocks have
been removed ind brick pillars put in.
Our schoolhousc is undergoing quite Il
change all around, and We are glad to
see 1t.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Long and wife, of John
stone Academy section, paid us n pleas
ant visit lust week. Come again.
friends, we always enjoy your com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Bowers have
been on Il visit to Mr.. a. A. Nutcs'
family.
Mr.. Henry Kiblcr, of Ncwhcrry,
spent Thursday night with his BROTH
ers, coming down on II bicycle and re-
turning Friday morning.
Our school picnic and exhibition
will come of on Wednesday, Scptcm-
Der lst, without Il change later. Tho
public cordially invited to come and
bring well filled baskets. Come down,
MIR. Editor, you and your typos, and
enjoy the day with us.
DIR. Hallman visited amongst his
members in this section last week.
Mrs. d. b. Cook and little son spent
Friday with friends in Prosperity.
Miss Minnie Lee Cook, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cook, died at
her home in this section on Sunday uf-
tcrnoon, August Is, 1897, ut the age of
l4 years. The funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon in Mt.
Pilgrim church by Rev. j. a. Sigh,
after which the deceased was laid to
rest IN the burying ground near the
church. Death is Il sad thing even at
Old age, but when a young life is cut
of so early it is still more sad. We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
family, relatives and friends. Peace to
her ashes.
We spent few hours in Ncwbcrry
on Saturday. We noticed quite Il
change had been made in tho city since
our last visit there, caused by tho cut
ting OF shade trees and putting in the
electric lights. Nowbcrry is rapidly
growing, which we arc glad to SEQ.
The correspondents picnic came off
on Saturday and is now thing of the
past Those of the staff who were alb.
sent just missed treat The dinner
was excellent and plenty OF it. The in
tcresting talks made just after dinner
added much to the occasion. We can.
not close without saying that Mrs.
Evans presence added much to the on.
}oyment OF the day, and we returned
nome feeling that 1T was good for us to
SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
I'm One Day.
Glynlphvilte News,

Fodder pulling is the order of the
day with us.
Mr.. Robertson, of Union, is visiting.
his daughter, Mrs. J. S. j. Suber.
Mrs. Sallie Adams, Of Newbcrry, Is
visiting her father, Mrs. A. j. Will
lingham.
Miss Ella Suber is visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Bessie Blair, of Union.
Mr.. r.. l.. Glymph, our hustling to-
bacco drummer, is now travelling in
Fairfield County.
Mr.. j. j. Crooks is visiting his
brother, Mr. Dawkins Crooks, Of vii.
liamsburg.
Protracted meeting will commence
at Mount Pleasant church Sunday.
| suppose Mr.. j. l.. Crooks will leave
for Richmond, Virginia, Saturday.
RAMBLER.
August l3, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

The rules governing the Democratic
be enrolled on your club list ut least
five days before tho eloction in order lu
entitle you to vote. IF not you arc not
allowed to vote. You had better he
sure your name is on the club list for
while You may feel somewhat indiilcr-
ent at present when the election comes
You may particularly desire to vote.
See that your name is on your club
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
SENATOR NTLAURIN'S CONDITION
he IN Resting Quietly nt Bcnnettsyille
and with Proper Care wilt Com. Out
All Right, but Time IL necessary.
News and Couricr.1

Bennct6svllle, S. g., August I5.-Scn
ator McLaurin has rested quietly dur.
ing the dny. His physician says that
he is very prostratcd, and that some
time must clapsc before he will be free
from the danger Of Il recurrence of an
attack similar to tho one he had at
forkvillc, but with prudence there is
every hope of his ultimate recovery,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

We suspect Gov. Evans speaks truth
when he says he has the promise OF the
support OF Senator Tillman. We have
believed all the time that Senator Till
man had given Evans to understand
that he (rillman) was for Evans. He
may think it II losing game and not
give active support rs he has publicly
said he was absolutely neutral in the
present fight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
SIGMA.
Death of u Little One

Joseph Brown Gottleib, the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hairy Gottlelb,
aied lew days ago in Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. DAISY Brown Gottlcib left New
perry about ten days ago for Pensacola
mnu TWO days after arriving there the
little one dled. Mrs. Gottleib has the
berry. Observer, llth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

Mr.. II. NJ. Ncill, the statstician,
figures the present crop at over TO-
100000 bales, the largest ever pro-
dnccd. He says the indications at pre-
sent are very good for such crop.
Mr.. Neil few years ago only missed
the crop in his estimate about 1000, 200
bales
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

The farmers Of Ncwbcrry should not
forget the Institute at Newbcrry on
Wednesday, tomorrow. The profcs-
sors of Clemson College will be here,
including Prof. Newman and President
Cr"ighcad and we hope to see n large
crowd Of farmers to receive the bcnc-
fit Of their lectures.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

Ex-Presidcnt Keitt of the State Ali
ance said to us the day OF the campaign
meeting at Newberry that Senator Nc
Laurin had never done anything antag-
onistic to tho alliance platform. Pres
ident Keitt feels that this statement
should come from him inasmuch as ref
erence was made to it ut the Newbcrry
meeting.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
Notice Final Settlement and Discb8rge
+. and to Creditors,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
AN that ] will make final sc,tin'
ment in the Probate Court for Ncw.
berry County on the personal estate ~
Jane p. Scott, deceased, on ThursJEaVv W
the 9th day of September, 1897 nj Z
q. IN. Creditors OF said deceascd ,nuat
render their demands duly attested as
required by law on or before that detc
to the undersigned. 49,. - ''' "'''o
JOHN w. SCOTT, Executor
August 8, 1907, St.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIN A--NEWBERRY COUNTY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Albert J. Gibson, as Administrator of
the personal estate of James N. Lip.
scomb, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas j. Lipscomb, Lalla Pickens
Hunter, Sallie Pickens Haltiwanger,
Sophia l.. Arthur, Eldred G.. Sim
kins, James l.. Simkins, John G..
Simkins, Rosalie w. Simkins, Ell
dred Simkins Lipscomb, John n.
Lipsc0mb, Mary Louise Lipscomb,
Marcy j. Franks, Milledge B. Lip
scomb. Jr., Amelia Summers Nor
row, Ward Motto Lipscomb, John w.
l.. Arthur, and George. q. DeWalt,
Defendants.
TO the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-.
quired to answer the Complaint in this
action, which wae, on the 22nd day OF
July, 1897 filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas for
Newberry County in said State, at
Newberry, In the State of South Caro-.
INA, ana to serve copy of your an
sw' r to said Complaint on the subscrib.
era at heir Office at Newberry, in said
State, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; and II you fail to answer
the Complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Curt for the relief de.
manded In the Complaint.
July 22nd, 1897.
MOWER e. BYNUM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Newberry, South Carolina.
10 the Defendants, Thomas j. Lin.
scomh, Lalla Pickens Hunter, Sallie
Pickens Haltiwanger, Sophia L.. Ar.
thur, Eldred g. Simkins, James T.,
Simklns, John G. Simkins, Rosalie w.
Simkins, Eldred Simkins Lipscomb.
John n. Lipscomb. Mary Louise Lin.
aconb, Marcy J. Franks, Milledge &,
Lipscomb, Jr., John w. l.. Arthur and
Amelia Summers Morrow.
Take notice that the Complaint IN
this action, together with the sum
mons, of which the foregoing ia a COW.
was filed In the office OF the Clerk oi
the Court of Common Pleas, at New.
berry, In the State of South Carolina.
on the twenty-second day Of july 1897
. .. MOWER IL BYNUM.
...: ..... Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Newberry, South Carolina.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
TERMS Cash Oh IClivGry.
@. KLE1 NE2,
The Fair and Square Dralor.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA-NEWBERRY COUNTY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The South Carolina Loan and Trust
Company, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas j. Lipscomb, Lalla Pickens
Hunter, Sallie Pickens Haltiwanger,
Sophia l.. Arthur, Eldred G. Sim.
kins, James l.. Sinlkins, John G..
Simkins, Rosalie w. Simkins, El.
dred Simkins Lipscomb, John n.
Iinscomb, Mary louise Lipscomb,
Marcy J. Franks, Mil 'dge Is. Lip
scomh, Jr., Amelia Summers Nor
row and Ward Motte Lipscomb, De-
fendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint In this
action, which was, Oh the 22nd day Of
July 1897. filed in the office Of the
Clerk of Court Of Copmou Pleas TAT
Newberry, South Carolina) for New
berry County, in said State. and to
serve n copy of your answer to said
Complaint: on the Subscribers ut their
Office at Newberry. in said State, with.
in twenty days after the service here.
Of, exclusive Of the day Of such service;
and IL you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff
In this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanCed in the Com.
plant.
July 22nd, A. d. 1897.
MOWER & BNNUM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Newberry, S. G.
To the Defendants, 7 homas j. Lip.
scomh. Lalla Pickens Hunter, Sallie
Pickens Haltiwangcr, Sophia l.. Ar.
thur, Eidred G. Simkins, James l..
Simkips, John &. Simkins, Rosalie w.
Simkins, Eldted Simkins Lipscomb,
John N. Lipscon,h, Mary Louise Lip
seomh, Marcy j. Franks, MILD dge b.
tipscomb, Jr., and Amelia Summers
Morrow:
Take notice that the Complaint in
this action, together with the Sum.
mons, ofwhich the foregoing is copy,
was filed in the Office of the Cerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, at New
berry, in the State of South Carolina
on the 22nd day of July 1897.
MOWER g. BYNUM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Newberry, South Carolina.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

moulded a Noah's ark out OF bread
dough. and later in the same Gay he
received lis second pair of boxed ears
'ar drawing pictures in the mud with a
stick.
An artist may be trained, but he must
also be made, and any man who likes
to draw can be an artist. Inose TWO
facts will not be denied by any man
who is artist enough to earn hvlng
with his pen and brush.
In this country there is no room Tor
an originalist. If man inverts a new
stvIe here he is Immediately copied;
and the man who follows in his foot
steps gets as good prices as the origin
alist. ;.
In Europe it is different. There it is
the name that sells and nothing else.
America, however, is the place for the
humorous artist who wants to make
money. In Europe, though they lionize
a man. they do not pay him mucn.
Work. no matter how crude, must be
done we'll or it is not funny.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

man, just by the attitude. He has Z
great advantage in being able to draw
things as he sees them, and not as
they ought to be. The same with wo-
man. He can set down in such a
way that she will look detected, and
the picture, as you glance at it, will
have funny look.
A funny artist finds that he can make
men look funnier than women. The
public will forgive an ill-shaped man,
but it does not like woman who is not
trim.
If were setting out again and were
going to be funny artist, would start
out by originating style, just as
Beardsley did, and I should keep on
with it until I compelled people to look
at it. If could not get their attention
any other way, would make it very
bad-bad enough to catch the eye.
Funny work is in great demand, and
the funny artist is the man who will
cash checks, while the serious rival
only dreams about them.
c. S. RIGBY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
forced to endure these sickening odor9
strong enough to be called smells? Why
should q who,e carload Of. people have

forced to endure these sickening odorS,
strong enough to be called smells? Why
should Whole carload OF. people have
to become the victims Of some afro
ciously dressed woman. who confides
to the woman with her that she uses
pints of musk every week, pouring it
on her underclothing until every part
is thoroughly impregnated with it?
C..rbolic acid is delightful beside it,
while benZine and varnish are heavenly
compared with such suffcoating stuff.
like good perfume, and little on
ones handkerchief and a few sachets
among ones linen are permissible, but
the abuse CT good thing is blunder,
q blunder is a crime, and the proper
place for criminals is in the peniten-
tiary. Hard hearted? Not bit Of it.
Ask your husband or your brother how
he likes this vile stuff in the street cars
or the hotel corridors. or wherever he
man chance to meet the woman who
has bad form enough to use it. He
would prefer that such woman should
be drowned in a cask of the extract she
is fool enough to adore, and her head
held down until she choked, while over
her grave should be written, Here lies
fool, drowned in her own folly" This
type of woruan is anything but a joy.
And yet all over the world there are
so many joys that even she can be over
looked and all the pleasures appre-
ciated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
D|ANOND-LlGHI[D SMILE.
A Young Baltimore Woman's Novel
Facial Attraction,
She Was Pretty to Hegin With, But
Now She is Brilliant, Sparkling,
and Has a Permanent Incentive
to Wear a Smiling Countenance.
Takes Away the Dull Effect of
Ord nary Dentistry.

Miss Florence Hudson, OF Baltimore,
says the American, is the posseSSor of
a tooth that is one of the most unique
the worlds The tooth is OF sold gold,
and bears in the middle a beautiful and
fiawiess diamond. The diamond is
somewhat more than a half carat, and
graces the tooth known as the lateral
incisor, which sets in the left side OF the
jaw. we'll to the front. The diamond cost
nifty dollars, and is very beautiful
Jewel The tooth is one of pair of
solid ones, which were put into the up
per jaw by means Of a golden bridge,
and the effect is not only startling, but
beautiful
Miss Hudson was seen yesterday
afternoon by reporter aud spoke I'M
heaitatingly about the tooth. Indeed,
she could not have denied its existence,
if she had been so minded, for every
time she spoke the brilliant stone was
plainly visible. Miss Hudson is pretty
young lady, with very large. dark eyes,
and dark brown hair. She was dressed
in handsome black satin gown. The
flash of the diamond as the upper lip
was raised. caught and held the atten-
ton with a persistency that was not to
be overcome.
The Chronological smile. which
accompanied most of the words Of Miss
Hudson. was. indeed. thing of beauty.
and is totally indescribable in its effect.
The diamond is set right in the center
of the tooth, which is a large one, and
occupies about half of its front surface.
The tooth was practically made around
the diamond, which is, therefore, Wis
ible on both the front and back of the
tooth. Miss Hudson glories in a set or
very large and white teeth, and when
she found some time ago that she would
have to lose two of her front teeth, she
determined to substitute them with
solid god ones. In thinking the mat
ter over, however, gold appeared too
conventional and commonplace.
She went to DR.. Schricker and un-
folded a scheme, much to that gentle
mans surprise. The brill ant diamond
tooth wa9 the result of the conference,
and the finishing touches were put on
three or four days ago. to what Is prob
ably the most wonderful tooth in the
world. DR.. Schricker declares that he
knows Of no one who can boast of such
a tooth. He said the sensation created
by that tooth Is wonderful, and already
he has three orders for diamond
studded teeth, with more In prospect.
"The result Is. very much prsttier
than would be expected" he said "and
it altogether does away with the dull
appearance which has been the great
objection to gold teeth in the front OF
the mouth
The diamond tooth Ia not so cheap
that 1t is likely to find its way into the
stores. for the two teeth, tho bridge. ara
the diamond in Miss Hudson's case cost
a trifle over one hundred md fifty doll
lars.
Diamond teeth are now in order as
Christmas presents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

You can talk about patriotism. You
can rest on your mentality. But you
will never find that either Of these will
give you the same pleasure, nor any,
where near it, that comes when you
have your arm around the special small
woman and look down into eyes that
turn to you with devotion. AS for the
love. written about by the ladies who
are very intense, have nothing to say.
II is much more written about than
lived Although many sins have been
committed in the name of love, there
have been a lot more Of good deeds
done, and on the great record book the
good will blot out the bad. A woman
as naturally needs love as she does
bread and butter, and when she doesn't
get it her life is barren one, without
any of the sweet flowers or rich i.uit
with which it should be garnshed.
Sentimental? Perhaps SO; brit l have
a great number of noble predecessors,
and l am willing to put myself down
as believing in love first, foremost ind
always.
don't liFe a garnet, because I am not
strong enough to climb many stairs;
still had rather be there and have the
love than reside in the finest second
story front with real lace curtains 4 I'D
Indifference. Men like to say that wnen
poverty comes love disappears. Now,
every man who makes that assertion
knows that he is downright fiber,