davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
AGAINST THE BOLIVAR STATUE.

The Park Board yesterday received a communica-
ton from the National Sculpture Society con-
demnng the Turini statue OF General Boiivar.
which il was proposed 10 place in Central Park
The communication added: III Is the opinion OF
tha socieiy tha, the completed clay model for the
statue as seen in the scupors studio fails TO reaGn
,hat standard of artistic excellence that IL snoui
in order 10 enttle IL TO place in any OF the public
grounds or parks of this city.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO SIOchS
sorrurRN coTroN MARKETS.

Sor,ok Aug 23-Co'ton quiet; n'iGihns ~' 70"
ding Is.c good ordinary, q 10 l"c' r'''lps '"'''
exn@r,s c5astwisr 80 sales. -: stock - 80 go,
,,idiinr ,sc: good ordinary. 6c receipts " w., .as'
III Great Britain, 100 sd4es 100 sF'
h, snnah mr. Aug 2s-Coiton steady; nliddlins. 'c iow
r,,dIl,ng 5a.o receipts. 2I6 bales -" new exports
nnastuise 4ol; sales i3; stock so'l. ,,, -,,
New orleans Aug. 3-Cotoa hdin' n.uIans, , SID
low h', o.G new exports coiswise. 26,s. sales. $50:
4
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
WHIrECAPS WHIP HORIZON ELDrBs

Columbia. 5. C.. Aug. 23-Raids by whi;ecaps
have been Of frequent occurrence within the last
few days in Fairfield and Kcrshaw counties These
raids have been altogether against The Mormon
elders ana their sympa thiZers. On Saturday ana
Of one hundred ard twenty masked wniiocap ms
went TO a house ahou; four miles below Camden
in the Bculan section. took out three Norman
elders stripped them and Administered q whipping
IL Is supposed that the wIitecaDs came mostly
from Fairfield County and that tho Mormon elders
who were whipped were the who esca ped thn
whtccaps on previous occa sion at the house Of
q man named Sharp N ~
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
DITiCTIIES STILL ~ THE UtRE

Philadelphia. Aug. 23.-The police ana detective
departments TO be to-day as far away from II
solution Of the Wilson murder OF last Monday
evening s they the evening Of that dav.
when the body Of the murdered librarian found
lying the floor OF MS o;iscc. The most pTomi-
ncnt figure In the grcI' nuT Der who have been
arrested as suspects" is the r1ulatto por;cr CT
Mr.. Wilson'S cstafiis siment Marion Stuyvesandt.
The porter. with the woman said 10 be his wife. is
siill In custody but the general impression among
those who have heard Of the evidence IN the pos
session Of the police is that the couple will have 10
be reeascd
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
RF4DY REFERENCE DIRECTORY.

The Tribune proposes to publish in one Of :is
daily issues full-page reference guide OF whole
sale dealers and manufacturers and financial hrnl'
OF Greater New-York. After publication IN Inc
Tribune II viii be reproduced on twenty thousand
cardboard sheets. containing I'm the centre cal,
endar for years which VIII he distrnltei
throughout the country tributary 70 New ork.
Particulars can be obtained at The Tribune bus.-
nffp
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE NATURAL HISTORY Ht SCI VI "iN"'

r.,,y COMMISSIONERS AWARD THE CONTRACT
TO THOMAS COCKERILL & son.
AT Yesterdays meeting Of the PARK Con''I''SS'o"
ers bids were opened for the puloihs Vi ~ Wv
.;, -. ,ro Museum of Natural History. The BIDS
,.o os touows. John s Johnson. $4,000; Quincy
g crawford. @Sl61: Hor,ense Hemming"ds'
al. 40: Thomas Dwyer $4,000; James Is n Sm'',''
Ste 900; Thomas Cockerill son s.o4 t. nomtrari
Homer 1914 225 J. J. Hopper, S&ll.o>n i"e 'o''''N
,.or cj,en 10 Thomas Cockcrill Il SON.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE RECORDS.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Springneld-First game: Springfield. s. Mon
treal T. Second game: Montreal, (: Springfield. 3.
At Providence Syracuse D. Providence, ,.
At buffalo Buffalo To- Scranton, ].
At sharre-Toronto. 3; Wilkcsbarre. l.
AT Paferson-I Paterson 5; Newark, l.
At Iartford-Frst game: Hartford l0 Athletics.
g. Second game: Hartford, I; Athletics, l.
At Iancaster-Lancaster I; Norfolk. |.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
FOR Az OUTDOOR GlMNASItN.

Superintendent Parsons. of the Park Board. mas
indorsed the idea OF establishing an outdoor gym
nasiun1 in East River Park for children ana others
10 Yesterday sugge stcd 10 the Park Board that the
,vn;na sim, he placed near the sand PITS ana thd
s en- incosUre is feet by IS feet be fenced III Tor
the purpose. The matter was ieierrod 10 Noioi'''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIc's DEMrRREf

Frankfort. Ky. Aug. 23-Attorneys for the
Southern Pacific have hcd brief TO Their de-
,rurror 10 the States suit f3r scvcra! hundred
thousand dollars due for franchis" tax ard penal
tics for failure to make annual reports. 1t holds
tnai IL Is not u k"ntucky corporation. as respects
,hn exercise of any Of is corporate franchise in
torosis: that II owes no franchise tax. and that
any punishable failure 10 report has been barred
l., llInifnfiOn
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

Sergeant John +. Flood. who has been for some
time In chief Conin's office. was Yesterday after
noon made an actinG-captain by the Chief Act
ingCaptain Flood viii he retained for little time
In the thiefs office az the head OF the stan there
but II Is said that lie Will soon be placed In COM,
mana of precinct IL Is also said that Flood VIII
before long be made permanent captain.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
pEFERrES ApPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
by St0ver !.
Natter az BENJAMIN lHaac From ne.
,rcthau act. German Joseph ID. Green.
nt"n Wadiing Company agt. Eoss Gustave $. Diach-
uurrav arf Sllith-plniel J.. tngraham.
;tstf.r 90, schmaitz Edward Sch"nck
itnct NrANoY-'ieprs~ II. 'Owc.
,nc,atiy. binding I'ank agi. sc.oiss Edward "
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Ily Snyer. J.
safe Bank Of Syracuse ast Joseph seymour-Neho'as
Henry Morrison ast. Moses schansky-John J. Farrell
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
0T-TJVG or THE HENkEL Association

Th. annual outing of the William Iienkel Asso-
o,,,io, was held Yesterday. The members TO the
number of over eight hundred were conveyed by
tho steamer Chancellor to College Port. where
the day was spent in recreation and jollity. After
nnrtaking OF dinner the party returned 10 the
hands and Illuminated by colored fire through
ihn XNIIIih Assemhly DISTRICT 20 the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
Totals 81 slo2l 5 / Totals


Nov York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " " - . :
Cleveland ............-...t. t.'''''' " r.. ,..o
,,no, Xev Yari: . Cge"eani. = Tw1 hiSf
ii, ,.,, -hrcc h,.s hit, ,i,eas n. St"eA n'7'
McKenn Pickering Van Halircn Davis %w y,. i'
/: cleveland :. Firs lnse IN talf Vn M ,ss Mos, . H.,
iio,,u q N Y1une struck 'Ht hf ""'"' ~
i,"roii' Ivud niichcs-Meckn. >: Young J. l-'it on
BASS" New York .. Go, Gland. 10 SaGtfh,r ~,
I.rkerinr Time 30 U.Ipii"5 f.nsNe anu 'i'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
NEW-YORK WINS BY A RUN.
POWELL. THE CLEVELAND PITCHER. RE-
sPoNsIBI.E FOR HIS TEAMS DEf
HIS WILD CURVES INEFFECTIVE AGAINST THE
LOCAL. MEN-A PooRLY-PLAYED GAME
At THE POLO GROUNDS.

AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
A few hundred people witnessed pour p's ''!.,
seven-inning game OF baseball at the too ", V'''
Yesterday afternoon between the Ne" - ""
Cleveland teams There were no i'''"' -.
a drizzlins rain fell in the latter p''' 49, anh =,
a,, ,ho ,,,oiro .,oon.d the contest at the ond OF
tho severn, inning. leaving the home team IN the
lead. with a margin O; one run. Inc ''''"'"'
team outba;,ed and outncldcd their rV',S' "u' '"e
wldness of Powell the pitcher. dei'a''' w '"'"
from the West. Powell was taken on, " 90
inning. and Young was suDs'i'"''''
fellow was also Wild. The score:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
ErIf SUPERVISORS Not TO BE TRIED

Buffalo. Aug 23-Justico Spring filed "A decision
this morning In the matter OF demurrer to indci-
mcnts against several Supervisors OF Erie County
charging them with the improper expenditure of
county funds. The decision has the effect of quash
ing the indictments. which secured through
the efforts Of the Good Government clubs.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
VIEW POSTOFFICE SUB-STlTION.

u, ,os,oNRce sul-station 10 be known as No.
81 wifi be opened on September AT the NORTH
eos, corner Of Icxington-"ve and Ono-hundT"d-
and-seventeenth-st The station Will be providcg
,i,h o. ci,ine FOR he ARRIVING Of registry and
moncv"order business as well as for the sale Of
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
FIRST GAME.

Ea,nel r,ns-Trooklyn 10; rlisburg. Left on bases
brooklyn To- PiitsburG. . Bases on .als an I'm
l. nn IIavlcv 3 struck BY Payne. !; by ha"eN'
l. Home rum smith Three base hits.Iayne paHi.
Two base hits-Anders, n. 2. Ely. la Chance. MERRITT.
sacrifice hi,-shoch. Double pay-A. Smith and La
o'ha1ce Solea Griffin 3 4. smith. Iones Nlid
mitch -IIanley. Passed ball-A. Smith. Umpire hurst
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
DOI-BIE VICTORY FOR BOSTON.

Boston, Aug 23.-Boston climbed two more rounds
Of the pennant ladder to-day by winning both
games from Louisville. II was not good baseball
weather and the attendance was small The hrsi
game was slow. s.ccpy and listless. In the second
game Boston opened Clarke and pounded him
numerically throughout. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
FIRST GAME

X. IL l.
Boston ...............o
Louisville ..........-.l " " " VI
Bat,erles-N Nichols and Bergen: Hin and Wilson
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
SECOND GAME.

Firs base IN errors-Bro1kyn, !, fltsFuFE T. TT
on hasos IrookI,n. g. Pitisbure. . Bases on balls
on Kenncdv I: N IIughey 3. Sirr-k odt-By Kennedy
& hT IIugho, T. Two- base hit Andersen sacrifice ny
Ell, stolen bases-Jo Jones. =. \. Smith. Davis. via
nifches IIuchcy. Kennedy. Passed ba-Sugdcn. Time
~ same-l:iS. Impre-liurst.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-19
KENNEDY's OWN MAGAZINE.

The June number of Kennedy's Own
is on our table. 1t contains interesting
articles on various topics from the fol-
lowing contributors: C. ]. Cahaley,
Geo. Guscott, John w. Arctanticr, Sam
uel Hill. and Misses Frances Irish,
Katherine l.. Smith and Mollie Z. Chit
tenden. The article by Miss Irish, of
Oakland, Cal. on THE Old Missions of
California as the Germ of the States
Present Industries" is worthy of per-
usal. From 1t we give the following
selection: "Under the rule of the old
Mission fathers the Indians made the
first steps toward civilization, and,
freed from that influence. Immediately
deegnerated into the sullcn and lazy
Digger of today. They were first
baptized and then taught to raise grain
and bu ildhouses. With the labor of
Indian converts, who had never handled
trowel or plane, the impressive Mission
churches were built. The very affairs
were the work of these tawny mechan-
les trained by the padres. These pio-
neer priests must have had an all
around training, for they were the arch
itects and upcrntendents of construc-
tion Of their buildings, which, even in
ruins, as at San Miguel, San Gabrielle
and San Juan Capistrano are worth
pilgrimage to see. This reminds me
that the architects of the first capitol
building In Iowa, now the central build
ing Of the State University was from
tier priest, MazzuchelI. The high
walled gardens of these Missions, with
their long arched cloisters, shaded by
pepper, olive and fruit trees, are
most picturesque feature. Here the
padres planted the grape, the olive and
wheat to secure the saoramental ele-
ments, bread, wine ands oil. In the
Southern California Mission gardens the
orange, lemon and lime were also
grown. The visitor can fancy the old
priests, toiling in the sunny silence of
one of these gardens, in the days when
there was no riotous tange of choking
weeds, but decorous, straight lines of
vine, and trees and flower. One can
almost see them, bare-headed and bare
footed, in the hot summer sum- with
reverent head, as the chimes in the bel
fry ring out on the warm air, from the
tongues of bells in which were melted
many treasures of old Spain, brought
over seas"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-19

way, has been acted. the Sylvia"
Thomas A. Beckett" and "Ethelstan"
Of George Darley; "The Dole of NAL
aga" of Digby starkey, "The Duke
Mercia" and Mary Tudor" of Sir Au-
brey de We're.
The lecturer concluded as follows:
And the principal conclusion have
drawn Is this-that, contrary to all
current notions, in literary art, the
strength of the Irish intellect lies not in
the lyric, not in the epic, not In any
form of non n-dramatic poetry, but in the
drama itself. And not only has the
strength of the Irish intellect in liter
ary art hitherto shown itself to lie in
the drama; but great deal OF the
strength of the British drama, which
is one of the most brilliant departments
of what the world reverences as "Eng-
lish Literature" is a contribution from
Ireland. Take away Congreve and
Steele, and Farquhar and Centlivre and
Murphy and Macklin, and Goldsmith
and Sheridan from the post-Shakespear-
can drama of England, and how much of
its glories will remain? Take away
from the post-Shakespearean drama of
England the portion of it which is the
work of Irish hands, and you will take
away from 1t its very title to it's fame.
There are three things at least which
man of poetical genius brought from
childhood in Ireland is not unlikely,
when he leaves it, to take with him Ito
London or elsewhere), and infuse into
his literary productions. One of them Is
wit There is probably no country in
the world-not even France-in which
there is a more constant thrust and
parry of word-combat going on all day
and half the night long, from one end of
the year to the other, than in this Island
of Sorrows, surrounded by it's "melan-
choly ocean," The second gift which a
man of genius brought up in Ireland
will probably carry with him and infuse
into literature, if he devotes himself to
authorship, is a certain freshness and
originality. The third gift is familiar
ity with external nature These are
precious possessions; and these are
some of the gifts which, it appears to
me, 1t ought always to be in the power
of an Irish poet, whose character and
whose genius have been moulded in Ire
land, to bring to the inauguration of the
literature of the world. Ireland may
still be destined to fulfill a. high mission
in the field, not only of tho drama, but
of poetry in all its forms. Eat we must
be generous to one another. We must
secure for Irish writer's fair dealing at
the hands of London critics who are
fellow-countrymen of our own. There
must be no combinations, tact or 9TH
erwise, of Irish men-of-lettcrs to drag
down or impede any Irish man. -of-let-
ters whose works or whose emncnce
may not be quite pleasing to them in
their rivalry. There must be nc ylcid-
Ing to political, or social, or racial AMI
mostly in forming Judgment of an
Irish author. There must be a genuine
broad-minded patriotism In all who at
tempt to take part In the literary ac-
tivities of the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-19

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascnrets Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 80,
II C hQ-fAu to c,,rA Irn1nieta r-s,,nIl ynnnav
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-19

Continued on Second Page.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-19

highest sensibility to enjoyment or to
suffering. On the way to his kinsmen
OF the North. when In wrath he had
left his kinsmen of the South he had
chanted that celebrated hymn named
Trust" Its notes were triumphant,
beginning thus:
"Alone am l on the mountain;
o Royal Son, prosper my path"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-19

Among the things belonging both to
poetry and prophecy, few, If any, moro
touching have come down to lis than
the following legend, in whose verify
the Christian world has always trusted.
One morning he called one of the
monks, and said to him: GO and scat
thyself by the sea. upon the western
bank Of the island; there thou wilt see
arriving from Ireland, and fall at thy
feet, poor travelling stork, long beaten
by the wind and exhausted by fatigue.
Take her up with pity, watch her for
three days rest, when she is refreshed
and strengthened, she will no longer
wish to prolong her exile among us;
she will fly to sweet Ireland, her dear
Continued On Second Page.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
a Correction.

As the impression has gone out
throughout Ncwborry that the B ard
OF County Commissioners which went
out OF office in 1894, left IL debt of $500,
more or less. unprovidcd for, wish to
say to the public, who may have heard
this report, that it is untrue. 1t is true
that s3500, more or less, was due by the
county for notes held by Ncwbcrry Ma
tional Bank, but the apprOp' iation
upon the county for this amount was
made through and by the influence Of
the County Board of Commissioners of
l892-lS94, and was hence pro7iGcd for
by said board This, of course, would
leave the board of 1S94-1SO6 no debt to
pay by any appropriation of its own,
but ut'simply to turn over the money be-
forehand provided for by the board Of
l892-1S9t, Of which Mr.. J G. Domnicl
was chairman.
]. Ii. BOULWARE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
Died IN NoWbrrry,

We have received the sad intelli-
gence Of the death of Mir. B. Waits,
which occurred at Newberry on the
9th inst. from an attack of chronic dys.
entery. He was well known in this
county, having worked at Red Bank
factory for q number of years, where
by his sterling worth and quiet and un'
assuming manners he made many warm
personal friends. He leaves a widow
and seven children to mourn his depar.
ture hence. His remains were interr.
ed in the Newberry factory cemetery
Lexington Dispatch.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
Southern ISaptIsts,

On account Of the Southern BAPTIST
| Convention ut Wilmington, N. G., May
D TO II inclusive, the Seuhourd Air
Line oilers the special rate Of one fare
FOR the round trip from all points in
the South. Tickets will br placed On
sale May ;, limited to fifteen DAYS after
SAKE, but, II the purchaser desires, an
extension of fifteen additional DAYS will
be allowed. Special trains will be run
TO carry The delegates and their friends
TO the convention and the time made
will be excellent. The train will leave
|olu'nbla at II II. M. and reach Will
mlngton at & p. M, while the round
trip fare from Nowb1rry will be only
$7.35.
The Scaboard Air Line made quito u
handsome contribution to the expenses
OF the convention and in acknowledging
1t Mr.. James G. Stevenson, chairman
OF the finance committee of the South
crn baplisJ Convention, writes as fol-
lows: 81 wish TO acknowledge with
pleasure the contribution made bv the
Scaboard Air Line to the initial cxpcn-
Sos incident to routing and locating the
delegates to the Southern Baptist Con
vention, expected to meet here the lst
week in May.
1T gives me pleasure in this conncc-
tl0n to say that the wise and liberal
policy of the Scaboard Air Line tow
ard all enterprises along it's line is pro-
verbal and entities it to the good will
and support OF all who appreciate the
effort to build mp our Southcrn coun-
try"
This letter is dated Wilmington N.
c., April 3, 1897.
| Furniture sold for cash or on install
i :
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
a RAILROAD 0itANGE.
MIR. Whltorord OF Augusta Succeeds MIR.
Livingstone.

Tho following circular, issued by tho
Scaboard Air Line, will prove of inter-
est to Newbcrrians:
"Mr. j. +. Livingston having with
drawn from tho service Of this COM
pany, effective this date, tho agency OF
the railroads comprising the Seaboard
Air Line at Columbia, S. G., is abol-
ishtd. Until further advised, Column
bla and aIl points on the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurcns Railroad will
be included in the territory of Mr.. +.
Z. Whitc(ord, soliciting freight and
passcrgcr agent, Office in Augusta.
Ca"
In speaking Of tho change and Mr..
Whitcford, the Augusta News says:
''Thc abilities and hustling Qualities
OF Mr. J. G. Whitcford, soliciting
freight agent for the Sroboard Air
Limo in Augusta, has been recognized
by the officials OF the Scaboard.
"Nlr. Whitcford is one OF tho most
popular railroad men in Augusta, and
has added greatly to the business of his
line from this point"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
Tho Dinnrr for tho Confederate Veterans
Reunion.
April II, 1897,

Tho Dinnrr for tho Confederate Veterans
Reunion.
Parties who desire to furnish the
barbecue dinner at the reunion of the
Confederate Veterans on Memorial
Day at the Fair Grounds must hand in
their bids tO Capt. O. l.. Schnmpert,
chairman Of the committee, on or be.
fore April Goth, as all the bids will be
opened on that day at S p. m.
The bids must con tain prices for
which the dinner will be furnished per
capita, and of what IL will consist, Civ.
ing items IN detail. The person to
whom the license is given must clean
of the grounds, clean out the well and
furnish chain and two buckets for
same, erect speakers stand and picnic
table 100 feet in length at such place
on the grounds rs the committee may
designate-thc buckets, chain and lum.
Der to become property OF party fur
nishing the dinner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20

The c., N. 81 l.. and Southern Rail,
roads offer excursion rates over their
lines and connections as follows from
Newberry:
Grand Lodge knights Of Honor, Co
lumbia, April 21st, 1926.
Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor, Orangeburg, April 2Sth, $5
Annual meeting Grand Lodge 1. 0
o. f., Abbeville, May 18th, SO.
Floral, Horse and Bicycle Show
Columbia, April 1920, $l.8O.
Third Annual May Festival of Chora
Society, Converse College, Spartan
burg, May 81, $3.75.
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
Anderson, May 1921, 1885.
Merry Makers, Augusta, Ca, Apri
26th-May 1st, $2.lO.
Grant Monument Ceremonial, New
York, April 9th, one and one-thirG
first-class fare for individuals; military
and other organizations in uniform
one first-class fare per capita.
Colored Baptist Educational and Mis-
sionary Sunday-school Convention
Georgetown, May 50, $3.50.
South Carolina Association Colored
Physicians, Columbia, April 27-30
1926.
Call upon the railroad agents fol
further information as to days whcr
tickets arc to be sold and their fna
limit.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
Your Boy Wont 1.-Two u Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, Of 81 Mill St,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble.
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy-five
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up. saying: "Your boy wont live a
month" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to 20 to
work perfectly well man. He tays
he owes his present good health to use
OF Dr. Kings New Discovery, and
knows 1t to be the best in the world
for Lung trouble. Trial bottles free at
Robertson u Gilder's Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
Repairing Clocks and Watches at j
H. Vests Furniture Store. TIT
s'FOols."

Somebody once said speaking OF
America that America contained
about 6o,ooO,o 900 people mostly fools.
That may be largely overdrawn, but On
the Goth CT this month DR.. p. S. Hon
son will deliver q lecture in the Opera
House, and his subject is "Fools." 1t
is under the auspices Of the Newberry
Lecture Course, and those who have
heard DR.. Henson say that it will be
the best of the many interesting enter
tainments we have had at the Opera
, House this season.
= The prices will be reduced for those
who have not season tickets 50 as to
give every one an opportunity to hear
this lecture, md it is the last of the
series. These will be announced later
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
SOWE FACTS
~ WORTH MOW/NGi

r. THAT a bottle Of Our Own
Electric Liniment will remove
all pains, aches and stiffness
from the joints. '
That a bottle, Of Saluda
CroupADil wall cure the most
obstinate case of Group, and
also prevent a threatened at
tack. a."
That one bottle Of Robert
sons Compound Cough Syrup
will. give immediate relief to
Coughs; Asthma, Bronchitis,
and all other diseases of the
lungs and throat.
" The above medicines are
compounded of the purest
drugs and with the greatest
care at Robertson e Gilder's
Pharmacy. t.&f. 1y !