davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
He Finds Native Mercury
on His Twin Peaks
Property.
The Discovery Made While a
Lot Was Being Exca.
waited.
Preparations Under Way for Devel.
oping and Testing the Mine
lmm diately.

Behrend Joost, the street railway build.
er, says he has discovered quicksilver
mine in the vicinity of Twin Peaks which,
If 1t developes as he thinks it will, is GER
tain to prove of immense value.
Mr.. Joost called at the State Mining
Bureau yesterday and exhibited bottle
OF the product of his mine and Assistant
Secretary Durdan, who examined the con-
tents of the vial carefully, pronounced it
native mercury.
be declared that il it could be found in
sufficient quantities Mr.. Joost had O for
tune in store for him.
The discovery of the mine was wholly
accidental. Mr.. Joost owns considerable
property In the vicinity of Twin Peaks
and in the neigh borhood of the western
most end of the Market-street cut.
At the latter place he has had some
men at work Tor several days excavating
lot. One OF these men noticed, so Mr..
Joost says, that wherever the ground was
broken little globules of silverv liquid
formed and rolled about playfully. He
did not know what this substance was,
but reported the matter to Mr.. Joost. 1t
did not lake the latter long to recognize
the stuff as mercury.
Queer enough, there are no indications
OF any cinabar, from which quicksilver is
usually extracted, about the place. The
rock formation in the lot-or mine, as
Mr.. Joost hopes to call its a species OF
quartz, or serpentine rock.
In order to secure the native mercury
when it is found in this State the process
is TO crush the rock, thus liberating great
deal OF the valuable proouc:, and then
conslgn the pulp to retort for the bal
ance.
Mr.. Joost says he intends to have thor
ough investigation made in order to ascer-
tain Just what his discovery amounts to.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

ness for short time, In 1852 he tried his
luck at mining again. but returned the
following year and again started in the
boating business.
In 1854 he was elected to the office OF
Town Constable, which he held by elec-
tion until 1866, when he was elected Chief
of Police. He was elected TO the position
until 1873, when he retired and went into
the stock brokerage business. By an act
of the legislature in 1878 the Board of Po-
lice Com missIoners received the power to
appoint the Chief of Police, and he was
prevailed upon to accept the office He
has held 1t ever since, being appointed
every two years, his last appointment
being Decem ber !, 1895.
The Chief proved himself on many oc-
casions a brave and fearless man, and one
who by his personal magnetism inspired
others TO deeds of bravery. The first mat
ter OF any i'm portance that he handled as
Chief was the queling of the Potrero riots
against the Chinese in 1866. Then fol-
lowed the exposure and breaking up of
the powerful whisky ring. In 1870, by his
presence OF mind and bravery, he quelled
a riot and saved Quinn, the murderer of
Maggie Ryan. from being lynched. But
the greatest mob that ne ever handled
successfully was the one that attempted
to take Aleck Goldenson, the slayer of
Mamie Kelly, while on his way to the jail
on RrOadWay
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
THE NEW CHIEF.
Isaiah w. Lees, at Whose Name
the Most Hardened Grim
inai Ouails.


Chief l. W. Lees is one of the oldest, if
not the oldest police officer in the United
States, and possibly in the world. There
is no officer or detective on the globe who
IS better known, and he is regarded by all
in his line as an authority on criminal
matters. Forty-two years sgo Lses was q
plain patrolman IN this City.
In several encounters he was severely
wounded, and to-day he carries as many
fingers and thumbs. His early work was
on the Barbary Coast then the toug hest
place in the West. Among the young
officers early exploits was in 1856, when
he achieved prominence in arresting
James Z. Casey, the slayer of James King
OF William, editor of the Bulletin, and
getting the man-killer awav from the mob.
Cher Lees was born in England in 1929
and came 10 the United States when a
baby IN his mothers arms. The family
settled in New Jersey. His father died
when Lees was very small child and the
youngster was thrown upon his own re-
in ropewalk and later peddled tinware
in New Jersey. When only 20 years
of age Lees came to San Fran
cisco with his friend John Nightin-
gale and on his way travelled in
Mexico He came to San Francisco in
1S49 and later worked in the mines at
Horseshoe Bar on the American River.
This did not suit his taste, for he came
back TO San Francisco and followed his
trade of machinist, learned before leaving
the East. In 1858, through the influence
of his friend Nightingale, he got on the
police force and three years later he was
promoted to detective
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

ance of SO many ties that bound him to the
department for SO many years completely
prostrated him and friends could only
show their sympathy by a warm pressure
of the hand. He did not remain long, but
went bone accompanied by one of his
daughters.
Police Commissioner Tobin stated after
the meeting last evening that Chief Crow
ley's resignation was handed in in accord
ance with this plan that was outlined sew
eral months ago when the Chiefs health
showed signs of failing.
Captain Lees, his successor" he said,
"was elected for the unexpired term of the
Chiefs Office. which runs about ten
months longer. Whether he will be re-
elected at that time is beyond my power
to say"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
|. \, LEES,
CHIEF Of
POLICE
Patrick Crowley Retires
From the Cares of
Office.
HIS RESIGNATION AC.
CEPTED LAST NIGHT.
Captain Lees Succeeds Him
for the Unexpired
Term.
BEN B0HEN APPOINTED CAP
TAIN OF DETECTIVES.
Sketches of the Lives of the New
and the OLD Chief and the
Other Appointee.
BEN BOHEN APPOINTED CAP
TAIN OF DETECTIVES.
Sketches of the Lives of the New
and the OLD Chief and the
Other Appointee.

Patrick Crowley, Chief of Police, has at
last retired from the cares and RESPONSE
bilities of Office after nearly quarter of a
century's service.
Ever since the death Of his son, about a
year ago, when he rendered his resigna-
ton and afteward withdrew it, he has felt
the burdens of office irksome and he made
no secret of his intention to retire when
ever the opportunity presented itself.
The passing of the amendment to the
pension act, making the twenty years
service the aggregate instead of consecu-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
The New Chief Of Detectives.

Ben Bohen, the new captain OF detec.
tives. was born in 1888. He joined the
department on September 19, 1861, and
although he did detective duty for several
years it was not till Decem Der, 1878, that
he was officially appointed to that posi-
ton. He always had the entire confidence
of Chief Crowley and Captain Lees, who
looked upon him as an able, paInstaking
and efficient officer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
THE EX-CHIEFS RECORD.
Som mething About the Head OF the
Department, Who Has Grown
Gray In tha Servica

Chief Crowley was born in Albany, N.
Y, on March IL, 1881, and two wears later
his father removed to New York, after
his mothers death. When boy he was
employed in a printers shop. and when
10 he came to this City on the steamer
Carolina on May g. 1850. He went to the
mines for a year or two and returned to
the City and engaged in the boating, busi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
LiQu uor Men Attached.

The Pacific Wine and Liquor Company was
attached yesterday on the complaint of the q.
kantorowlcz Company, for $2317 80 claimed
10 De due for goods furnished the defendants
within the past two years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
Fighting All Fook.

All Fook, lsundryman. drew pistol on
fellow-countryman in Bartlett alley yesterday
sfternoon, and was placed under arrest on two
charges. assault with a deadly weapon and
carrying a concealed deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

Detective Bohen, who has been raised
to the rank of Chief of Detectives, holds
office indefinitely, at the pleasure of the
Board of Police Commissioners, there be-
ing nc stated term.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

born cases and their remedies. He can
cure you if any power on earth can.
Suffering Women. Do sSs,T. not Tbaee ore
is not only sympathy, but help ior YOU.
Ihere is no earthly reason why you should
longer endure the miseries arising from
IRREGULARITIES, Periodical Head aches, FALL
Ing Or Displace ment of the Womb, Leucor-
rhna, Nervousness, Hysteria and like all
ments, which rob you of your strength,
health and beauty. and make you prema.
everything to Doctor Cook, who is an
pert on all Female Com plants.
Weak Men, 6d 6%ung wha @iddIeaged dsys s,as,ad and
the laws of nature: You are now reaping
the result of your former folly. Many OF
you have Evil Dreams. Exhsusting Drains.
Of the organs, $40 Lost t' Ma Manhood: s Weak. m
Aching Back; Frequent, Painful Urinaton
and Sediment in Urine; Pimples, Nervous
,ency, Stupidity, Loss of Ambit on or SINH
lar sy mptoms. In brief, your body, brain
and sexual organs have become weak.
have lost-YoUR PRECIOUS MANHOOD.
He can ut you for pleasure, study, busi-
ness and marriage. and send you out Int
the world with life anew.
VariCOCee, .a sslcturs sna 81 ss
Ills completely cured bv Doctor Cook in
the shortest possible time.
Kidney, acs Heart ana ndF Lung vei 5iseases s.om
Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat and Brain Dis,
eases; Blood and Skin Diseases, and Piles
Fistula Rheumatism, Ru pture and Chronic
Catarrh permanently cured by the latest
and best methods known to medical
science.
Mail Treatment !o1y' Adyays rsstsdnSs sst,stsc.
write if you cannot call Free Book on
nervous and sexual diseases to all describ-
ing their troubles. Office hours: to IL
A. NJ, 2 10 and to p M Sundays from
10 to IL A. NJ. only. Address
DOCTOR COOK sss seS S,sacl.en Mackstss: e.,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

Antwerp is planning a nautical exhi-
bition for 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
S92,6S3.6O3 IA

Cash paid for losses and matured
endowments.-.-:. ................ $4,O5s67O "a
Cash paid 10 annuitants ....... 3Os6 90
Paid for sure ndereI policies -. SSOr6S ~
Paid for divide nds 10 policy hold
ers .:.............. 1,372.627 81
Premium notes voided by lapse. lOSSl so
Commissions paid to agents.. lbg1 3So "a
Salaries ard o her compensation of
officers and employees, except
agents ana medical examiners 3c6 79o AZ
Medical examiners fec and SAL
aries :..................,.... 1898 rs
.ish i d paiu ior taxes. z3I471 OF
= asn , paiu ! lor rents .....-.......- $4,000
Sions ............................. % 2O9 IS
All o'her cash pay ayments............ 40. ,29o o.
Total Expenditures during the
year. .--....................... So. 146,7s3 43
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

Claims for death losses and ma
uured endowments, due and I'M
paid ..... -.
Claims for death losses and ma
tured en- towments In process of
adiu stment, or adjusted but not
Claims resisted b the Company
Net present value on all the out
standing policies, computed ac-
cording to the combined Expert
ence ab.es OF Mortality, with
four per cent in terest ...
Amount OF all unpaid dividends to
policy holders
Present value of amounts not yet
due on matured insialiment poll
Cies- .-.-.-.. --.-...-...-..-...
All other demands against the
company 1890. ........-..-...
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
ASSETS.
Net value Of Real Estate owned by

ASSETS.
Net value OF Real Estate owned by
the Company y...................... sl.s1A7s1 35
Am ount OF Loans secured by Bond
and Mortgage on Real Estate. 66S7l S74 IS
Premium notes and loans any
form taken In payment Of
Eiums ON policies Eow in force. 1868 03
Cash market value of all Stocks
pany .....,..... ......,....e....-. 14,sl3.77O ee
Amount of cash hand in Com
pany's Office. l2s,s4o To
Amount of Cash deposited in
Banks ........................... 1,7s4.44s 80
Interest due and accrued........... 1851, ,S51 ~
Rents due and accrued ............. e,lbb So
Net amount of premiums in pro-
cess OF collection, and OF deferred
premiums ......... ............... l,ss7.I4s 80
Cash loans t. poucy-holders on this
Company's loiicies assigned as
collateral ......................... 3.s17,235 90
Total Assets s92, ,ess eOs u
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
The
Worst
Cases Cured
HAVE YOU A BAD

case WniCu OtDeT
physicians have ex-
perimented upon and
failed to cure? If so,
DO not give up in
despair. Do not con-
denim all physicians
because some ordi-
nary practitioner has
disappointed y o u.
The well-known and
reliable specialist,
Doctor Cook. cures
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

DOCTOR COOK when others fail.
His thoughts are continuously with stub
born cases and their remedies. He can
cure you if any power on earth can.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
Total Liabilities.
INCOME.
EXPEN MIXTURES

Total Income. me..s s
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
LIABILITIES.

Total Assets. .............
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
PREM1uM-NorE aooonNr-

Total Expenditures during the
year. GO 11e :
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
Why take yohnsOn's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
OfEeVer i'm ONEDAX.
Money Recovered,

On Tuesday someone took $40 in
money from the Southern Railway do
pot ut Prosperity. Mr.. Roscoe Shecly
acting agent In the absence of Mr..
Brown.
A negro by the name Of Cal Brown
who was general loafcr and supernumo.
rary around the depot was suspected.
He camc to Ncwbcrry on Wednesday
and Mr.. o. l.. Schumpcrt Jr., who as
Oh the lookout for tho stolen goods fol-
lowed him and put the matter In tho
hands OF MIR. II. II. Franklin of the
Nowbcrry police. IIc had Cal talkcn
up and searched and at first only 40
cents could be found on him but Mr..
Franklin sent man to him to ask him
to change II bill and Cal pulled out his
change and broke tho bill. Ho was
then arrested and on tho way to Pros.
perity $1l was found on him and Cal
owned up to taking tho money.
Hc will likely do duty on the chain
gang for some time.
The way OF tho trangrcssor Is hard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
ENCrlolNr Etrhiugs.

Quite Il numhrr " our people have
been tcl ding tho meetings held in
the Methodist church at Prosperity hy
ltrv. ThoS l.ritrh and that sweet singer,
MIR. Marshal. 1t has been our privilege
and pleasure to attend several Of the
services, and We pronounce Mr.. Lritch
an able speaker and brings out many
truths ~ his hearers. Mr. l.ri,ch comes
down heavy on drunkenness, dancing,
card playing. thtft and everything else
that is bad. MIR. Lcilrh always had Il
full house. We hope their visit to
Prosperity will accomplish much good
for the Masters cause, and wo trust
wherever he may 90 to runduct services
that he may hc instrumental in winning
souls for Christ. Mr.. Marshal is II
sweet singer.
Miss Frances Miller is visiting hc,
sister Mrs. J. $. Wheeler.
We had II good rain Saturday after
noon, but the wind and cool weather
has kept corn and cotton from coming
to II good stand. Cotton hocing has
commenced in this community.
Rcy. W. w. McMorrics filled his
regular uppointmant in tho school
building Sunday afternoon.
Our school house presents IL lonely
appearance now since vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Wheeler have had
very sick child, but glad to state it is
improving again.
Cotton coming to stand in moist
places. Quite chance Of corn has been
planted in this section already.
The grain crops look promising, und
with good rain now the grain will put
on move.
Now since the Southern passenger
srnin stops going and coming ut Bears
Bridge, near St. Paul's church for any
ono who wishes to get on or of, those
people ought to have Il mail ut that
point. This would be quite convcn-
icncc for the ncighborhood, and wo be-
licrc Uncle Sam ought to grant it. The
stopping ut that point is certainly II
kindness shown the people by the rail
road authorities. SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
Carolina manufacturing Company.\


AS announced, the shareholders II
the Carolina Misunderstanding Company
met in tho Presidents Office ut the M.
tional Bank, on "Wednesday afternoon
and organized by clccting directors and
officers. Ninety per cont Of the capital
stock OF $4,000 has been subscribed
and the other ten pcr cent will be taken
in few days.
1t Is the purpose Of tho company to
do Il general woodworking business.
Manufacture and keep for sale wagons,
huggics and SO on, us we'll us to do all
kinds Of iron and woodwork: Cotton
ginning also in season.
The following directors were elect ed
II. II. Folk, Nj. A. Carlisle, ,lno. w.
Taylor, II. &. Carlisle and Geo. S.
Mower. NJ. a. Carlisle was elected
President and Geo. $. Mower Sccrc-
tary and Treasurer.
Another meeting will be held on the
18th instant, at which time it. is cx-
pcctcd that the balance of tho stock
will be taken, when tho board OF direc-
tors may br Increased to scvcn.
Work will he commenced us soon rs
tho charter is obtained and everything
can he got ready.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
4 GNGlOYlCnl Find.

| ,,,N, ;, =,
| ~ ,,>,'I, s "D ""eo' '"e
| ,n,,,. e ~ .' ""| "''' "Io"' Wv
sr, ,nI .x,In,n ~ ,,,n,rs s' '''' ~
! l., a,,v,u,,,.. r,., ~, ,I',, .,,,
n,n,. - h,m ,,"s nn, snn, -, ,n, ,.,,,,,. ~
nr, S,,,,a, ,n m,,xn,,,,I md ,n,,s,,Ir
h.,l ,>,h. nn,n' :, ,,,,,I,,.s .,,,,,,,,,',
,h,n, nn1,,v . r,,h I'M, On, .n,,,,nr,
~ mis- m, wn. .,,,,,,,h,r a,u>,.,,, fr,m
,h, ,,r,,,,,, ,,>,,,, !, h,m,, ,nr,s, +.
,,,,,l,,, ,i,.a.> ,h,,, h,.>, t.,,, b, ,,.
,,,,n,, .,a v.. .>.>n>..>, ~ n,,t.,
n,x,rS ,h,n, ,,,, halt sn h,,,h !, ,hi,,l, =,
mass in,,,s,s,s,,, >&},h ,>,,> ~ sif,sy.>,
,,,,>> hr hn,,s, h,,,S ,,l, ,,,,,, mn,>>
n,rh>, ,hs, .rr ,,..,>,r>, ,v.>r ,,,i, >,v
n,.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
nILL ARP CORRECTED.

Bill Arp writes letter In Sundays
Atlanta Constitution giving some inn
pressions OF his recent visit to Caro-
lima and he has some pleasant things
to say OF Newberry, but in one or two
things 1t is necessary to correct him.
He says some pleasant things about
tho editor of The Herald and News but
in one instance he is in error. We do
not want credit for that that is not due
us. We appreciate the kind words of
Maj. Smith but he is in error in giving
us credit for the authorship of the
school history Of South Carolina. That
book Is the work OF our esteemed friend
Mr.. Jno. A. Chapman pnd we were only
instrumental In small way rs pub
Usher In bringing out the first cdi-
tion and helping with others in OBJ
taining State adoption and having it
placed on the State list for use in tho
public schools, and wc we're only able
TO contribute this much by the aid of
our friends In Ncwbcrry who have
never failed us whom wc called upon
them with anything that was at all
reasonable. Mr.. Chapman is also tho
author Of the second part of O'Ncul IS
Annala of Newbcrry.
We feel sure that this was only an
oversight of Maj. Smith ard that ho
did not intend to do anyone injustice or
to'give credit where IL was not due.
We appreciate his kind words of us
personally and enj ~yed worry much hav-
Ing him with us and hope he may come
again.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
ThE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, NAY Z, 1857.
Excursion Rstes on ths C., N. 8 l..

Excursion Rates on tho g., N. & l..
The G., N. q. L., under q circular
recently issued Is Offering exceedingly
cheap rates to persons desiring to at.
tond the Tennessee Centennial and
tnternatio al Exposition which opened
on May and closes October 80 next.
a variety OF rates Is offered, from
which tho visitor can take his choice.
Tho FIRST ratio offered 10 $2l.76 for
round r,p ticket from Ncwbcrry.
These tickets on sulo now and until
ortNher tx With final limit of return
inw NovrmbNrI> --
Next rate Is &a,M for tho round trip;
tw&ets on sale now aud until October
* With ttnal Unit uf ~ daysaftor date
W $a(e>
Then \ wWna twip Wte ot $u>to Is
NfrtV>& Ur&vt$ m safe rWN>iays aud
rhovsday> nt ,>Arh wr>k> mtl p>to er
SI,h, with 0aa( limjt of sea days &teer
date ot salr> Tnt< i tn> rhrArSSs u to
oWrlNa,
tur milit&yy v<0hs>anje& rf ~ OF tuoTe
tho rate IL $9>$N sir&vtS pn safe rpw
aud until Nrtnt<>r IL with 6u&t timio
" ton days after IAse Of $a(>
The sawr rA,r Is alSN rItrrra tc, SbW,
dents ,ravolinS ii l>>GjsS Of y or more,
Tickets will tx r0 $Aln May IS uutit
June 3o. aud from Sep.emher Is until
O>tobcr ~, with Nmjt Of 10 days from
date Of sale,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
Baltimore Medical Collcpc.
~ AAP' "a ~-t A'pi'
MIR. &. l.. kibler, Columbia, S, G..

}
MIR. &. l.. k!bler, Columbia, S. G..
Dear Mr.. Kibler: Your letter Of the
Eth instant, in which you say that it
has been rumorcd in your town that
your manner Of living had been incor-
rect, while you were in this city during
tho last session, came duly to hand.
In reply would say that | very much
regretted such report, your conduct
having been exemplary in every re-
spcct during your stay In Baltimore.
You were prompt and attentive In
your attc ndanco upon lectures and
laboratories, and your department. all
that could be expected of any gontlc-
man. Your record in this institution
and city Is iirst-class in every particu.
lar. 1t will indeed give us pleasure to
have you return next session and finish
your studies in our college,.
Hoping you arc we'll, and that wo
shall have tho pleasure of meeting YOU
in September, remain very sincerely
yours,
David Street,, NJ. d., Dean.
Ecr ID. McC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
MUCOUS rONUs KEY,"
Iow Seth ScrugKs Was Supplied With e.,
gar.- Wedding Sh 80 ot N~ckrogc Went
10 GastUN { r Onc Dollar
Especial Grccnvtllc News |

lSnoVNl SrCCNNtllS NEWS
ColUmhla, $. G., May 6,~~Cuutrary
20 HNperiations, no uiSpcnsary arrests
wrro made today, tho attorney general
some more necessary ani>Mvits arc Uh,
tNtuGl,
lilo had number of statements in
hana this morntng, which, when he
Mas prevailed upon ,o 2ivo out tNr pub
ltrat>ol, went to show that shocking
irregularities have boon prar,ircd,
I. " lynch, 4 h0okkcrpcr Conncrt'N
with tho institution. and others SwrAr
I at during February Chief Ilrrk
SrruY&S entered the "rNutra,and"
room where liquors Seiacd arr stored
and took cut several (NNrS VI Nt&arS
and four cams ot peaches. The contents
VI the NOW famous ErrkN>&. trnn& we've
obtained, hr further states, Ivy means
ot \ "hornS lN,rn$ key"
SrruSSS admits HAVING taken Ont tho
articles mentioned aud having aiStri.
nu,cd them among Iho employees Nu,
denies having u>td false Key, saying
that he WAS admitted Ny the Etx>lN,r ~
lhr ,N>om, and pleading TIA, he din on>
~ wha, WAS rNmNoN practice, il onlnN
customary tNr Surh articles Whrr thAn
Liquors, when Srnt in With Ssiau,.,S nt
wNiSkcy, - t> apl l>t~i for for the tor\>r,
ENth vN-tE'Nmi$$;HUrrS MtXS~u aud
EaS,ou did il, he SAWS, The affair ltN,ks
ugly for the (@,tic$ involved, Each
CONS anxious ,o tell all he knows TO
clear hiMSolt.
lntcrr$, is NOW rrntrrr0 upon the
So nSgS "horuS NNruS kry," which is n
Now ami unexpected feature.
FN.tommiSSionrr CASTOR paid ~, Il
appears, for the BrckroSr wedding
shoes.
The attorney general says he will
make arrests tomorrow II he can yet
things ready.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
During the winter of IS03 F AZ N1.r

During the winter Of 1893, Il. NJ. Mar.
tin, Of Long Reach, West Va, con-
tracted a severe cold which left him
With a cough. In speaking of how he
cured 1t he says: 81 used several kinda
of cough syrup hut found no relief until
] bought II bottle of Chamberlnin's %
Cough Remedy, which relieved me al.
most Instantly, and In u short time
brought abouta complete cure" When
troubled with cough or cold use this
remedy and you will not tird II neces.
sary TO try several kinds before you got
relief 1t has been In the market for
over twenty years and constantly
grown In favor and popularity. For
seie at 70 and 90 ctnts per bottle by w.
j.. Pelham, Druggist.