davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

over I could not straighten up without the
most severe pain: 1 am we'll Of that and
much better in other ways" Mrs. Phoebe
G. Carr, Orifno, Idaho, writes: 81 am glad
to tell you that am entirely we'll. Lam
stouter than have been for years and weigh
more than l ever did in my life. 1 want to
that cured me- 1 think it is the greatest
medicine in the world. I will never be with
out Pe-rq;na;; Everybody ought to keep Pc
ru-na in the house."
DR.. Hartman's latest book of advice to
women will be sent free to any address by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
Wouldn't Take Chances.
Smith-One can't always judge a mans
patriotism by his conversation.
Jones-No, suppose not.
flake Brown, for instance; would you
call him coward""
'Well, er-I might if I was sure he
wouldn't fight. "-Chieago Evening News.
Made Them All Work.
Mr.. Luxoe- Then you don't believe in for:
eign servants?
Mr. Tarif-With a wife and three grown
daughters?4 Not I. L believe in encouraging
home ndustry.-Rrooklyn Life.
Too True.
unused the philosopher, ''that no sooner dc
they scrape acquaintance with man thar
they Immediately proceed to cut him. IN,
Y. World.
When people find fault with everything
they hear, they ought not to complain i!
they do not hear everything.-Ram' Horn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

and even these nimble and practiced
"water-rats'' of the mill-pond were
tried to the utmost. More than once
they stumbled, but they never faltered;
at the very finish Joe slipped and went
under, but Bob, from a steadier foot
hold, caught him and dragged him up.
An instant later they were climbing
the banks; and II ere they flung them.
selves upon the frozen snow utterly
spent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
First and Greatest.

Il wish, to goodness" exclaimed the
man who found that he was loaded up
with watereds stock, ss'that Noah lived
in these times, He'd make these mod
ern5speculators look silly"
"Bosh!"
"Bosh, nothing! There's the man
that foated the biggest scheme the
world has ever known Detroit Free
Press. S5 wv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
Stopping an Ocean Liner.

Experiments seem to show that q
large ocean steamer going at 10 knots
an hour will move over a distance OF
two miles after its engines are stopped
and reversed, and no authority will
give less than mile or a mile and a
half as the. required space to stop its
progress The violent collisions in
some cases during fogs may thus be ac.
counted for. -.. ,.... r..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

years of suffering. The
following are brief ex-
tracts from two. such
letters: Mrs. F. K. F.
Gille, Box 10, Nava.
sofa, Tex, writes: 81
think it is time to let
you know what your
treatment has done for
me. I am rid of that
terrible trouble I had
when l wrote to you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

How they were taken from the lower
end OF the island by hardy boatmen
who had come out to search for their
bodies need not be detailed; nor how,
amid the rejoicings when they finally
reached home, they escaped the pun.
lshment they so richly deserved.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
InsinuatinE Creaulitx.

"Did you say this is q canvas back
duck, madam 2" 5.s5, ss
+ did. Do you doubt my word % M
..No, madam. wouldn't have
doubted your word had you said was
= leather-back duel. Judge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
RENEE.

they split by striking them on the
rowlocks, and Bob whitfield off big
pile of shavings. Joe had a few
matches, and after several failures
they got a flame which blazed up
through the. kindling, and threw
glimmer over the gray ice and. black
water. The boys laid on the bits Of
board, and soon had a fire that warmed
their spirits as we'll as their toes and
fingers. When it began to burn low
they tore off one side of the skiff to
feed it. This opened up the interior
to the direct glow, and made coy
nook in which they curled together
and they actually fell asleep.
When they awcke the red morning
sky was glowing in their faces like an
open CRATE. 1t was delusive sugges-
ton, however, for the air was cruelty
cold and the boys were half frozen.
Their fire had burned out; it's embers
were dead and black, and the pool
of water which had formed about it
was covered with a skim of ice. But
what surprised them most was to see
that they were no longer drifting.
Their raft lay motionless. The frost
of the night had chilled the foe till
it had clogged and stiffened; up and
down, as far as they could see, the
ragged surface extended without
single opening to show the water that
coursed beneath. Joe ran to the edge
of their floating prison and tried the
surrounding ice with his heel; but the
imperfectly cemented chunks broke
apart at the first push. This was no
bridge for boys; squirrel could
scarcely have crossed it.
They sat down On the wreck of the
boat; and again the tears gushed from
their swollen eyes and trickled int the
puckered corners of their unfed
mouths to be gulped with their sobs.
At last nature had her way with them,
and they howled like the hungry and
forsaken babies that they were. When
they saw that they had attracted the
attention of man on the distant
bank, they howled still more Justify,
but with note of greater hopeful
ness. ..e s.. r.. r. a..s s-- !. ..s 4 u,
The man ran to the beach, leaving
his horses standing in the road. Then
others appeared, eagerly gesticulat-
ing; evidently they were discussing
plans of rescue. After an interval a
wagon numbered down from the road,
cutting deep tracks through the rem
nant of snow, bearing a heavy boat,
such as log-drivers use. Not by this
means, however, were the hapless
youngsters to be saved.
For already under the warmth Of
the mounting sun, the float was soft
ening; and just as the men had backed
the wagon close to the river and were
lifting of the boat, there came sound
that made the horses start forward in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
WHAT WOMEN SAY
OF DR.. Hartman's Free Advice and
Remedies.

DR.. Hartman is constantly receiving
letters from grateful women who have
received the benefit of his free advice.
and are entirely we'll once more, aftei
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
Too True.

When people find fault with everything
they hear, they ought not to complain i!
they do not hear everything.-Ram's Horn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

our national preccdents and express,
ing tho fcrvent gratitude of every
patriotic heart, tho thanks of Con.
gress be givon Acting Renr Admiral
George Dewey, of tho United States
navy, for highly distinguished con.
duct in conflict with the onemy, and
to tho officers and mon under his
command for thcir gallantry in the
destruction Of the oncmy's hcct and
tho capture Of tho onomy's fortiIica,
ticn in thu ba' of Manila.
WILLIAM McKlNLEY.
Executive Mansion, May 8, 1908.
Tho bill offered last Friday, auth
oriHing tho Postmaster General to
establish post Offices at military
posts and camps in ordcr to facii.
tato tho delivery Of mail to soldiers,
was reported favorahly hy tho post,
office and postroads roMmittcc, and
unanimously passed. Subsequently
an amendment to tho postotiicc ap.
preparation hill was agreed to ap.
rropriating $4,000 20 carry tho bill
into effect.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

Franco md Italy arc, hko Spain,
Latia nationaliGcs aud race sym,
pathy supcrvcncs. Germany is tho
ally OF Austria, and an Austrian
princess is on tho Spanish throne.
Russia Is far away and too much
concerned in hcr magnificent Mon.
gohan problem to waste hcr hardy
Cossacks upon the sqnalid provinces
OF equatorial Cuba.
Patriotism is paiinncn The pres.
idcnt must not To hawk driven upon
another Bull Run. Nor by hnnder
nor defeat must wo find ourselves
facc to face with war Of far reach
ing consequences. War is not a
tiSod science each war evolves its
own lessons. We must learn them
by experiences \ modorn bat,lr-
ship would havo destroyed tho hrcts
at Nelson and Nillcncuvr, whilc n
modern regiment would havo Erivcn
Wellington from the field Of Water,
loo. To he in readiness is bali tho
hattl" Tho needle gun forced Aus,
tria out Of tho German rmrir". 1t
was surprise, but defeat has at
times been tho penalty Of u surprise.
Paticnco, steadily aming, d,,n,
making ready, SO anticipating every
contingency that when the blow falls
the discontinue of tho foo will hr
co,..plrtc this is what war means.
This will not hr attained Ivy forcing
upon tho president tho disaster oi
another Bull Run.
We are in tho war to tho cad. Tho
causes arc beyond dchatc Every
sacrifice will hr n privileges, 1t is a
war Of humanity, but at tho same
timc wo must crave the favor Of that
Providence who newer dcscrts a pco,
pie whose arms are ready and whose
powder is dry. Wc must sustain the
president. There must DO no word
Of pause or dishrnrtrnmcnt, no moro
"f this son to Richmond" frruxv
which distressed tho soul Of Ihncolu
and would parali2o the arms Of Nc.
kinlcy Wo can neither whirl into
war nor curcor toward victory. Nor
can wn expect mamma from heaven
nor the starting Of tho waters undcr
tho shifting wand nor tho falling of
tho Jcricho walls. Tho supreme
duty dcvolvrs upon us rs it did upon
our fathers. As our fathers did, wo
must gird ourselves to it as incn,
prepared for any effort, aud not mad,
ly fomenting strife, ovcn as the swine
who rushed Scv,l possessed into tho
sea.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
Take JOHNSONS
CHILL & FEVER
TON(C ~-~aEgsasssus~~
TONIC.
II Family Conunlrun.

prom tho Youths Companion.)
Girlie the other day asked hor big
sister to givo her an example. So
hor sister said, in fun: "Well, if one
family has threo children, how many
children have two families ?" "Nine,"
was tho prompt reply. "Why, how's
thatY "quoried hor sister. "Oh,"
said sho roguishly, "tho other family
had six chi!drcnm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
IN MEMoRhAM,

! Mrs, SHvoiNN &0lortl> wiroof The hate
James (, B0iori, and mother oS N, n,
BMfHNi, Carr w, E0[Hra and Mrs.
lNE"iN Davis, dNnartHI Mia tt;n March
&A'h> lS"S, IN the EStN N,SN 0t hHr aye.
, "SiRhS, Though IA vain, may tcll tho
heart can fNNl,
An tears may &uothc Rho wonnds thNy
cannot heal"
The most clo00CnI oul02N the hiYh.
csA words Of praise, urailS not the dead,
! hnt We iatn wOnlu OifEr triDNdShinS Oi4
butte IN mcmory ot our departed rrieNd,
whose Kind facN EVcr>wOrN tho briyhtA
cst smiles OF fidelity { 4 us, as we'll aS
cN,ond tN hcr gricfssuickrn family such
sympathy rs only cmanatrs from hearts
that have tClt the Same dCrN s0rr0w,
Another tong and useful lie Is closed,
true and Joyous heart has ICcn s,illCa,
diRriHcd, ,h"u&h nail, form is laid to
rest IN tho grave. \ fond ami lNvinX
mother. iWlhml triNud and kiad
nCtphNNr has nEiAIoh her Mtnistrirs ON
Garth. WhtiN thcrH al'n those who
, have made (OudCr professions AVID moro
plar(NN demonstrations Ni their pNOa-
ness OF h"HYt, few have mHnirN<trd
moro lmprrSHiNClN the djNiUN UtNi.
hntrS-~lov", GdNlitN Charity and HNm.
pathy, and coupled with her NanN shall
lSiiCS verified 10th by word a0G decd
And this sweet rrmomNYanrn likr n
halo shalt NNg"r IA the hearts AZ hes
h"r"ar"d children ana Hrau6,rhilirrN,
amt iikC the golden SNn when thN tCrM.
post is over will KlovifN ihrir lives aud
max" bright thVjr h0pr NG mNrtjMN hey
again IN III" E"aWt!ml Homo VI liNNt.
Mother dear, ihnn ani SlrrpjTE, and We
rannoL wake thee now;
y settled Smilr wrcaths thy puro taco
and RarlandS thy faN' lrNw
w" l#y "Nr hand upon thy heart, ana
II has ceased iN beat;
fh"n art SH QnioL NNa"rtUL calm, Thy
rest must " SN sweet,
y mr1rNiNl stiffness nOw prevails where
wNnIN6 jNNoU>Nc>s
Mad" bright thy Nfr oNvjronmcnt<,
diSNrljnG wNf>r)nr$S.
What is II rules with rnlhlr>S SwayH
W hat makes tho solemn CNaNNvE
Ah' Is II dHatN% ErlrnilvSS Gralh%
Mysterious and strange,
mysterious II is indeed, not strange,
hn; just ANA ri&ht,
tNr t"aN"n has constant Mood for moro
Nnr" souls tn" Lords delight.
What Was ii lullrI tn This vHNosr? Was
iia hrav"Dly strains
ON, wNUid the mother GUar awake,
awake to weep again,
No, let her calmly SlumNrr ON, purr
angels will appear,
And boar hrr gently home to God to
realms 81 hrightanG fair
Death laid her in the silent grave. and
fain would l;rrr h,r lhrr,
lint One far mjyhiiCr lifts the pail and
bears her safely where
There is no death Win hi,,,,r s,;,,,r ~,
yravc-uuiurd vir,n,v
Tho Dowrr nNnvr ,hr yir.,r;s ,,r, ,n
eternity.
Then why will human hro,ts ,,hrl
wby n,,,,,,,, ,i,.r h,,' ~ ">''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
Patriotism IL fatiCncr.
Now York Iforald.) |

This light hearted, airy war ONO,
ton, "War to be over in thirty days"
"No moro delay" "Nictory if thcrc
bo action" "On to Havana" recalls
the son to Richmond' campaign
against Lincoln which eliminated in
Bull Run. That d,sgruccful episode
in onr history finds II parallel in tho
torcnlcnt tcnunciations of President
Mckinley by tho yellow journals for
his supposed apathy as to Il vigorous
prosecution Of tho war. Lincoln
was houndcd to premature battle and
defeat. Mckinley is monaced with
tho samo fate.
Tho "On to Richmond" blundcr
imposed upon Lincoln by tho yellow
Journalism and yellow dcmumogv Of
1851 revlvca slill-born revolution
If Lincoln could have resisted the
pcrnicious influence and held his
hand until ho was ready tho out.
break would hnvo boon suppressed
III ono wise, comprehensive campaign
1t wns son to Richmond" thcn us it
is son to Havana" now, tho cry of
ignorancc and folly.
What is war: 1t is rot II gamo
Of solitaire. What is our readiness
as an armed people? .Assurcdly not
that Of palalins prepared for fight.
What is our army? A skclcton or
ganizntirn. What arc our volun.
tccrs? Thousands Of tho best and
bravest fellows that ever plcughed q
wheat field, but wanting discipline
and drill. What is our Place among
tho nations! One Of family and
bound with family obligations. What
have wo FOR resources? a revenue
that as yet must DO provided for and
collected. Yesterday unarmod, to-
day our armaments arc crude and
undovclopcd. Before tho war is
ovor tho powers of Europe may be
active forces in tho campaign.
War is not Il nero yellow nows.
paper waltz. We may daro Niagara,
not defy it, Before we undorrato a
foe study Agincourt. Rossbach and
Sedan, or, as an impressive theme,
tho Spanish Armada Tal,o nothing
for granted, not even tho dccudencc
of an enemy. Tho eyes of Europe
arc but open to the fact that the
''Slck Mnn" of the Bosporus was
in tho Cretan question, strong
enough to paralyze European diplo
macy. Nor should we revel in the
moonshine OF "foroign sympathy
Yes, there il tho friendship of Eng
land. Well, England perhaps, il
yellow dcmagogy had not throw
into her teeth that peace with arbi
trntion treaty which would hav,
united us rs with hooks of steel
England is not apt to answer u blow
with a kiss There are, Of course
other powers yearning, it is hoped
to fight Amorica's battles and maxi
tho canse Of humanity their own
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
CHARLOTTE, n, G.,

Twentieth Of May Celebration of the
Mccklcnburg Declaration Of Independ-
cncc.
Rate OF ono fare for the round trip,
tickets on sale May l6th-.l0th, and one
cent per mile travelled from points
within Ii radius of two hundred miles,
tickets on sale 1Sth~l0th with tina.
limit May 23rd.
Reunion OF Confederate Veterans.
Kate OF ono cont per mile travelled,
tickets on salo May lSth-l0th with
lina! limit May 23rd.
For full Information in regard TO
these rates call on or address any Agent
OF the Scaboard Air Limo or write to
II. j. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

Rates on tho southern for Special Occnsior y
The Southern Railway Company viii
soil round trip tickets from Ncwbcrry
for the following occasions:
Federation Of Womcn's Cmt7, Scnc.
ca, s. c., June 1915. Round trip from
Newhcrry, $o.l0; Prosperity, $3.50
Tickets on sale June Ills, final limit
June goth.
For occasion Annual Bicycle Meet at
Rock Hill, S. c., May 18Th, will sell
cheap ratio tickets, which will be on
sale 18th anl 18th, limited to 20th.
For occasion Commencement Coios-
bury Conference School, Cokcsbury,
8. G., May 22-24th. Tickets for round
"trip from Ncwberry, So; Prosperity,
1920. n ,kets on sale 2l % and 90
limited to 25th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

REDUCED RATES IN MAY,

THO Seaboard Air L!ne Announces tho Fol.
lowing REDUCED Rates for Special Oc-
rnsions to Take Place In May
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
MORT lIEOCND,

ifains arrive and depart In Columbia at
!ilhnding street Station. Nos. 81 md 36 carry
i'nllman sleeping car. between New loik and
JncltSonviilc, in Ashevillc connecting with
uiinihn parlo: cus between JacksonviIle
anu lhmTit, and ron solid trains I. ON Char
lOttc to Jacksonville
Nos. - and IS carry Pullman -drawing room
S'ce ing ear between Tampa and New York
United.
For further rinfnrma'ion'anpIy 10
l.. NJ. FLEMING. j. +. A,
" savannah, Ga.
n. S. .PENNINGTON, r. NJ,
Jacksonville. Fla
WM. BUTLER,:JR + y. n,
Columbia, s. G.
II. J. SEAY, l.. II. a,
Columbia, s.. &.
y. ID. NACDONELi>. q. T. A..
jacksonville, Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

conmcn' y IT,, ~, 'rain tro'I Augusta mnkes close
Schbolrd Air Line ''' ~ "i' points on
poimis T,nEe oS s2snncG,Ion OF Greenwood for alr
al Spartonbnry win Sonthern poilly1aGy, pmIilway, anu
ratt schedules, nd dresa ''"''o - 'icRets
w j. CRAIG. Gan poaa A.. (,
~ NORTH. Sol, AQt '' "aS.,R We, nR ", ~
NJ EMER>oN, Traf,lo Manascr. '"'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
NEW ORLEANS, LA,

General Assembly of tho Presbyterian
Church Of the u. S.
Kate OF one faro for tho round trip,
tickets on sale May l7lh-lDth, with
final limit June 9TH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

tlo of Manila Bay. 4 message from
tho President was received recon-.
menaing that a vote OF thanks hc
extended by Congress to Admiral
Dewey and tho gallant officers and
mon Of his command. Without n
word Of dsbntc and without Il dis
scnting voicc tho Srnato agreed to
tho resolution carrying into effect
tho recommendation Of the rrcsi,
don't.
Tho Senate went farther even than
that. A bill was presented incrras
ing tho number of rcnr udmirnls in
tho navy frow six to scvrn in order
that tho President might nominate
Dewey to the highest position in tho
navy within his gift and that, too,
was passed without dissent. In ad,
dition Joint resolution was ununi.
monsly agreed to directing tho Sec.
rotary of the Navy to present to Ad,
miral Dewey a sword of honor and
to have strucl, i, commcmor,t;on or
tho battlo Of Manila, bronco medal
for each of tho officers and mon who
participated in tho gallant fight.
The resolution npproprintos $!O,UnO
to onuhlo tho Secretary to carry its
provisions into effect.
Tho following is tho Presidents
message to CONGRESS- in rcrorl TO
Admiral Dewey and his fleet:
10 tho Congress of tho Vnitod
States:
On tho 9th of April | directed
tho Secretary Of tho Navy to tclc.
graph orders To Commolorr Dowov
Of tho United Stutcs nnyv commonl
ing tho Asiatic squadron, then lyinr
in tho port Of Iunr homo. to nro.
cccd forthwith to tho philiprinc Ia.
lands, thcro to commcucc or, utions
and cngugc the assembled Snauish
hret.
Promptly obcying that order, the
United States squadron, consisting
OF tho flag snip Olympia, Baltimore,
h"le'gh, Boston, Con ord and Petrol,
with tho revenue cutter MuCollouch,
as an auxiliary dispatch boat, entered
the harbor Of Manila at bayhreak on
tho LIST OF May and Immediately en-
gagged the cntiro Spanish fleet of
eleven ships, which we're under pro-
lection of tho fire Of the land forts.
A'''r uooorh hsht' III which the
e'a''lis S"'er'o Sroa' loss, their vrS-
H'iS "''o oeS'rov'a or completely
"''"olPo ana 'he water battery at
I"V''e S''ehceo' VI onr brave OIL
COTS ana men not one was lost and
o'ly oiSh1 itJ"rod and those slightly.
N'' u our S'''PS escaped any serious
o"h'"e5''
by tho Ith CT May Commodore
Dewey had taken possession of the
naval station at Cuvitc, destroying
tho fortilications there and at the
entrance OF the bay and pmolling
their garrsons. Tho waters Of the
bay arc under his complete control.
Ho has established hospitals within
tho American lines, whcro two hun.
drcd and fifty Of the Spanish sick
"n' "ohhoeo are assisted amt pro
''e''''
Tho maSnltudo Of this victory can
hardly bo measured by tho ordinary
standards Of naval warfare. Out.
weighing any material advantage is
the moral effect of this initial sue,
cess' AT this unsurpassed achieve,
ment the great heart of Our mt ion
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
Tllr Nerala A,la S)elps
HONORS TO ADMIRAL DEWEY

THE HERO OF MANILA no BE A REAR
ADMIRAL,
Tho PrcsidNnt aud tho senate Unite In EN-
pressing tho Gratitude OF tho Nation to
Ac,i"g Rear A,inlra, Dewey and tho
V'hrcrs and Mon or his Ecct Tor
tho SKIN and Courage Display
cd In Wiuning tho Glorious
Victory at Manila ana Ut
tCrlS -, strostng the
ships aud Bat
tories OF tho
SranIards.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

- DO 10
:, ,iDnhncllohs at Columbia with Southern
nniEnf n"iT forn, 3r "' p9ins p, IN upper South and
lGsion ana AEhovilie. Comneotions rom
rC,nls on Honthcrn Railway to Augusta,
hlkG9 % ana other points on "Tho Charioston
Llne"i mi ChhrlestOu with Clyde Line S1eam.
eH W New York and JncksOHviilc. N4''''''
l. l., a. ,dut ,EdMuERSoN, Traffic Manager.
General Onicea: Ghnriesfon i {!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
TIVE CasA ARLEsFoN LINE,

Double Daily Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta.
- QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA Il GEORGIA K r G.
PASSENGER DEPAHTMEHT.
CHARLESTON. s. C., Jan. "A, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
6gz'91l'a@YES;5IlID'vlyl45pp go
\cN%S;;::.:s:z'2I 80 1Rnlr5
~. observation-disclosures

10 Atlanta, ON rloti Dgusta, Athens, VII
mlngton., NOV Orlcans .Chafianooga.
Nashville ana New YORK.
n0y,On, ItichmOnd, Washington,
Norfolk, Philadelphia.
unt,nIn "A In oUant MuC n ISQx
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Onpor South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens aud Atlanta.

rNS"E>TtSE i,,n'NhrMNNr
NnMlNErNN y Z, Nov 9th, lSl;,
CNNNENSltN CnENtlE,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

b. ~. NEWEA ND, Gen Agt Pass. Dept :.
Atlanta Ga
T.. ST. JOHN, Vicc-Prcs. and Gent eyer
V T.. MCBEI, Gem superintendent.
II. w. B GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
IL. j. ANDERSON, GEM Passenger Agent
GENERAL OEFlCES: PORTSMOUTH, VA.