davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
HOBSON HIGHER.
Examining board Recommends Him
for NnYnl Constructing.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Assistant Ma
val Constructor Hobson was to have
been examined for promotion last
week, but owing to his duties he
could not go before the board. 1t was
ordered that his record be examined to
see if that would entitle him to the
higher rank. The board says: "The
board joins with all the world in adj
miring the skill, courage and gallant
conduct of Assistant Naval Construct
or Richard p. Hobson in the sinking
of the Merrimac, as set forth in the
letter of the commanding officer of the
North Atlantic station" The report
then refers to the various papers sub
mitted in respect to Mr.. Hobson's pro-
motion and closes with a recommended
ton that he be promoted to naval con-
Structor
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
SAN MARCOS ARRIVES.
Brings Home Soldiers to the Number


of 52S.
New York, Aug. 80. : The United
States transport San Marcos, Capt.
Itsen, which sailed from Tampa Aug.
20 and Key West Aug. %, has arrived
here with two batteries of the First
United States artillery, two companies
of the Third Texas volunteers and the
general hospital corps and a detach-
ment from the corps Of engineers. The
total number of men on board was
52S, of which fifteen are officers. Capt.
A. III. Miller, First artillery, is in COM
mand. The San Marcos landed off the
Sandy Hook lightship, where she
anchored until daylight, when she
proceeded up the bay to quarantine
Deputy Health Officer Sanborn board
ed the transport and after brief in
spection permitted her to proceed.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
MILES MUM.
Refuses to Say Word About Mutil-
alton of DISPATCHES.

alton of Dispatches.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 30. - Maj.
Gen. Miles positively refuses to discuss
the mutilation of the dispatches which
was mentioned in the alleged interview
with him recently published in the
American newspapers. The lines in his
face hardened when / preached the
subject and his voice deepened as he
sternly said: Il will not enter upon
that subject"
Concentration of the troops here pre-
paratory to the homeward movement
has begun-siX light batteries, five
troops of cavalry, the Fourth Pennsyl-
vania, the Sixth Illinois and the Sec
ond Wisconsin, all volunteers, about
5000 in all. This will leave about TO-
900 United States troops on the island.
Gen. Miles will leave in about three
days, as will also Gen. Wilson. This
will leave Gen. Henry in command.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
DESERVING CAMP THOMAS.
Soldiers Are Being Rapidly Moved
ANRX.

Chickamauga, Aug. 3O.-The last of
this week will see almost every regi-
ment of volunteers gone from Camp
Thomas This morning when the
First Pennsylvania left for Lexington
it completed the removal of the First
army corps. At Knoxville now are
the following regiments: Thirty-frst
Michigan, First West Virginia, Second
Ohio, Fourteenth Minnesota, First
Pennsylvania, One Hundred and Eff
ty-eighth Indiana, Eighth Ohio and
First Georgia. AT Lexington are the
Twelfth Minnesota, Fifth Pennsyl-
vania, Eighth Massachusetts, Twelfth
New York, Twenty-first Kansas, Ninth
Pennsylvania, Second Missouri, First
Missouri, Fifth Missouri and First
New Hampshire.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
Congress OF FiIipinos.

London, Aug. 30-The Manila cOrre-
sspondent of the Times says: The sit
uation, though undoubtedly quiet, re-
mains so pending the settlement Of the
war. The large town Of Malietoa,
Province of Belucan, has been made
headquarters Of Aguinaldo. There he
will shortly assemble a congress of
Filipinos who favor the rebel cause.
He intends to send a representative to
Paris to argue his case before the
peace commission.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

The country may well congratulate
itself on the failure of that part of the
ognized the republican government of
Cuba. No one has seen or heard Of
that government since the war began.
The Cuban army turns out to be few
in numbers and of little assistance to
us, and the people have not 1ocked to
arms, as we were told they would do.
Nevertheless, the Spanish misrule was
a fact, and it is we'll that it is ended.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
GRANT IN COMMAND
OF the Second Brigade, Relieving
Gen. HaineS.

Guayama, Porto Rico, Aug. 30.-Gen.
Brooke has not yet received his in
structions and credentials as member
of the Porto Rican commission, which
he will await before proceeding to
San Juan. The troop of the Sixth
cavalry will escort him overland to
San Juan unless objection is offered
by Gov. Gen. Macias, in which case he
will proceed by sea. Gen. Haines has
been ordered north. He will be re-
lieved in the command of the Second
brigade by Gen. Grant, who arrived
yesterday. The First Kentucky regi-
ment will be attached to Gen. Ernst's
division. relieving the Second Wiscon-
sim Gen. Grant will have only the
Third Illinois and four companies of
the Ohio regiment under his COM
mand.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

It would make a favorite topic of
to fight in Cuba against those insur-
gents, in behalf of whom we wentsto
war. If there were any laughter pos
sible to Spanish misery all Spain
would roar; and as for the peace peo-
pie of this country, with what JUNCTION
they would inquire" Didn't we tell
you SOP
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
DISCUSSION
OF THE WAR
WILL NOT BE PERMITTED IN THE
CORTES, SAYS SAGASTA.

The Deputies Would Be Entirely
Lacking In the Material Neces-
sary for Observation-Disclosures
Information Has Not Yet Arrived
discussions Might BE PrOvoca-
tive of Undesirable Complications
While Negotiations Are in Prog
ress-Spafn Is Still at War With
the United States Merely Con-
cluded Suspension to Negotiate
Peace.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
A SERIOUS LOSS.
AngIO-Egyptinn Expedition Loses n
GunhOat.

London, Aug 80. = A dispatch from
Camp Hegiar, opposite the island of
Gibal Rayan, says the Anglo-Egyptian
expedition has suffered a rather seri-
Gus loss by the sinking of the gunboat
Sea Fires. The boat sprang aleak
when near Shendy and within a few
minutes went down. All on board
were saved. The dervishes continual
ly retreat before our line. Last even
inc the entire line was Illuminated
with signal fires.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

The discovery of Spanish fleet IS
an achievement scarcely less than the
discovery by the late Mr.. Columbus.
Proof of the same is necessary, and it
is therefore unavoidable that the dis
coVerers shall save the pieces.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

Since the new war tax was imposed
men may feel uncomfortable over the
stamps on the checks they fill out, but
they must accept the irritating outgo
until Uncle Sam has paid for his tor
pedoes. War is an expensive indul-
gence.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

General Coxey is not heard from
during our argument with Spain; but,
anyhow, his daughter has become
circus rider if not a rough one.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

'Shall New York execute a wo-
MANI" asks the Chicago Herald.
There is a question that precedes that
. one, dear sir. It is this-"Shall a wo-
man commit murder?''
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

The man who starts out to look for
trouble usually ends by having it
thrust upon him.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

1t is always a severe strain on the
angelic qualities of woman when
she has to use her wings to dust the
furniture.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
Strategy.

The Nurse-She says she doesn't
want any broth, and won't eat it.
The DOctor-Take it back and tell
her that it isn't good for her, and she
mustn't eat it,-New York Journal. =
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

The newspaper writer who slapped
Skaters face knew his rights too
much. After all, he wasn't the man
who conducted the Santiago campaign.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

No man lives a useless life. He may
serve as an example for others to
avoid.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

A novel lie attracts more attention
than hackneyed truth.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

Learning does not necessarily imply
wisdom.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

The man who owes for his hat is
over head and ears in debt.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30

When young men propose girls dis
pose-of the ice cream.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-30
SENATOR JONES
BANQUETED
SENATOR JONES OF ARKANSAS
TALKS TO MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.

The Leaders Of Democracy pay The1r
Respects to Senator James IS.
Jones of Arkansas Chairman OF
the NattnoaI Democratic Commit
tee-SenatOr Jones Entertains the
Banputers With ~ Splnd1d He
sumo of Democratic Principles.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
nrrtiny VI the State ~,

\ mrrtinH rL the State E\rru,lv,,
COMMITTEES WAS hrld las; wrr> ~ iA,y
arliru uu the ErrhVlrv >hrrj" ,,,t,;,>..
WAS Nl>lrr>,i N<twc,,a Nyrr.>,t, ,.,'
StU,irr~, - ,wC cA"tr,A.Is Wis, s,,..,,
tN0t<>:tnt KS E,crL.rr >,,n,:,..
NYNa.N rs N..,'v",,,. Nvri H,,,,.,, ,,..
t.>>, M>.,~~ 49, >,,v..rrJ A. ,,fv,,s,,,,
(l~H.GGtvs :nr n,,J,.uy &C Al e;s,o,,,c
Ani g.'.,,o:a. .M1 .,,r,,fe fensr N,,,n. i.,-
jur auvtN,u., ~ sht, r..sco,S,,,. r,.jl 4,
tartNIr ue7ter u she tvu-t / return :,
5ro rc,isr VA y,,,c =, ,,,,.,,,.;.,,,,,;i, ,t,,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
Notice Of Election.

Y EI-NCTIoN WILL. BE HELD
a n 81 its several precincts establish
-. =! ,Aw - New berry County. on
-: S>!ay. November >ih. lSAS. for the
-. owing others. ~ wit: Governor
l.,cN'e0ani Governor. Secretary OF
S.Aie, Attorney General. Comptroller
General, Adjutant and Inspector Gen
eral. State Treasurer, State Superin.
trudrnt Of Education, one Railroad
Commissioner, three Representatives
to the lower branch of the Legis-
laturr, one Supervisor. one Su-
| prrintrndcnt Of Education, one Pro-
bate Judge.
The polls will he opened at I q. M,
and kept opcr without intermission
until o'clock p. m.
| The following named persons have
been appointed managers for State and
| County elections:
Nrwhc"ry~-N. G.. Summer, Jr., J..
Cal Ncl and J. NJ. Doninick.
Factory Jacob Sem, j. Nj. Taylor
and NJ NJ, Mills.
Gihscn--.I. II. Suhor, w. n. Price
and Thos. W. Keitt.
| Gymphvlllc-S. N. Henderson, A. ].
Willingham and }. G. Dcllincs.
Mayhnton-.J. II. Kitchen, j, j.
Thomns and w. V. I.yics.
: Whitmirn GEO. Abrams, J. S. Me-
tnrlcy and II. w. McCullongh.
tromors--A. G., SIigh, S. a. Joto,
nnd j. &. Abrnms.
'|nlnpn w. i'. Johnson. w. G. Sligl
, and =. Brycn McCnrlcy.
/, lnngshorn's W. ID. Pitts, s. Il
, Sem nnd N. T.. johnson.
williams j, II. Scurry, w. II. Sun
J. drra mud Horny i'ooHcr.
l. ll"pin"'-D. IS. Wrrla, .Iua II. l,oul
4 ware and Il ~. ltcn"ln.
:, i'rospnriLy~-J. i. Miller, &. y. Hun
ter aud t. !. SLo,dcmnycr.
linndrIX Mill i. II. koon, J.. w
y Shrnly and J.. l.. DOminick.
Y HliEh It l' B Dnvia, Pat Isound un
- j.. t.. KrmpHon.
" .lolIy SlrocL w. u. nolncaL, Jno. /
Wheeler and NJ. l.. SL,uuan.
y trntrnl School House j. 6. Scyht, {
l. w. Shcnlny md W. t., Notes.
i l'omnrln j.. a. Grnhum, John Il
nnrd nnh G. Is. Long.
y Walton W. II. Subcr, q. B. Slly
" and w. Is. Gruhnm
h ~ i'hil llpa.-lt. 6, Sigh, il. l.. Lon
4 inick and llonj. HnlfacrO
ono OF tho nbOvo nnmc.l mnnaEcra
u cnch box viii call upon tho Board
r. l0mmtsHionora at tho OlllCo OF III
Il. Voice OF tho People, Nrwborry, =. {
:, Saturday, Ootobor 20, 1909, To rccol,
~ ballot hOX0a, pOll lists aud instruction
;" aud to bo qualified.
u |. II. HUNT, Chat, man,
A -. a. THOMAS,
II. Y. CArERS, Clork,
commissioners Of State Elections.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
December 81, 1893,

hut with cotton at s Ia and 30 for the
boat, th,s in about ton Thousand dol.
lara moro goods than ! should keep
in the store, md hRvo determined to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

laNGlnp wNN NNN MWNN VN,'hNNpVp,
RrnrrhlN MN NN,NN tNw N\N,9,NV Vt
nuweDmlmrp ~ tNuN MNh, W. rannul
hrlp hating lmp,Hsnra W ,hp NNrh th,no
~ nnun9 ,hrN lNrNl pNlu'N,a Ton lNu,
rIounrnrn Nnl mNr" rmNlnN tnN
"n'"Nm"h contemporary lnut w"rk, W.
ulncrN"l, p,lh'Nd n rW,Nmn nhU'nnl ut
II wedding whirh Included AT LhN rnrta
mIL lhr nnmra ~ tho mt,Mr AMI Nruun,
Nr aiudi"h II carefully nWl mnrnrd
from H. rvory d"inil Ul ,hrrV"Nl VN,"ld
who were mnrrI"d, linrnrt"'s ",rhl
to Il" iuhrurlrh thnt ,h"lr Ml" Nr',rN,
tur r"mninluH nn III" Vnrth I" THAT tl'NS
nnv inturm tho ruhlir what iu dnu'
aud pnid nul that ihrv have nv mIm'on
to ,lhIGir III" wrrll WITH n'''"'mhHHi',
con Iuni tome, nhl"'m, ihrnnpH nml hr
rantrmrnt4 uf w,"Il whirh nr" ntunlly
not t,nN linh nn irV,"'ntrh, tr"rnNlllr
Nrwa.
WN nxrrr mlly With tho Nova W"
rrurmhrr r"ahtnN Ihi" ANN" l",n), aud
Whom Mr got through "" ro"ll MT r".
cult ,hr rnnlraNttnH rnrti,n, aud "" re-
rrnd Il, mi All tn vnln. fur til" ,Mrit"'
who wore unrrtrd wore not nnm"d IN
,ho lirm at all, In Lhin day ,hr lmhltr
want" ,hr IartA hrt"ily nnd rlainly
uln,rh rhrrr "hnuld. tnr. II" mmr
rulr hy whtrh thr rnulunn rul;H W t.n.
Eltnh "huulL not l~ vtnlntrd VIZ nll
make mitnk"s aud many "I nN (ail /"
sn,ur,Iu,rs there tr not much ~nlil fuml
IN what WV write hul IN editor who
constantly violate" tho simrlrd rulrH
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

OF th" bent and mort desirable NOR.
chnndiHo TINT could ho oollootod in a
store. if cotton wnH HOv0n O0nt8 q
pound th"ro would hn nr trouble to
a"ll th"s" goods out ut In" low prices
WV mark thom, and moro too, by
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

Col. 'rIllmnn hns brcn rrlcnprd from
prlHon mud IA now ACQUIRING nlIldnviL, np
To tho chnrRrn ngninst him. iIc hnu
nilldnvita Il I'm tho two nogrorn who
were givon thn whipping. ono ot thrm
Rw"nrH TINT ho got whnt ho hrurrvrd
nnd In antIHIlch nnd IN utill woriting Tor
tol. Ttllmnn, Tho oLhorpnya cot mn
nnn "t"rprl tho olhora from whipping
him nnh hr, too, m snLiatlod. Thcy nro
both now for him aud claim they hnvn
boon offered money to testify ngninst
Col. Tillmnn For MI pnrtlua concerned
md tho good of tho Hintc, II fun Invcs.
tigntlon nhOuld hc hnd nn,l tho h,nmr
placed whore IT. hrlonga, Il thorc Ia
blame to ho plncrd anywhere.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
a. have II wonderful nrnNI., h,>r,,

VIZ have u wonderful prNpI., Nrrv-
clear Gr'l ~" ever lived. Il is study |
'.' y" '"I ''i"',''H ~ ""''''' '""r"E', "'.''
watch the folks from the rrurtry .,n,~.
"r the little money they Gvt tNr ruatru.
1T h'r 'rn'S "r Tess "nN ~ rNH2rt0-% |
i, "" "'",,','N ,, w. ICY W,'N' '"IH VH% >'|,,
lrft tr ,hrm arc few ru; ,>,~., y,
evidence ~ drpvv>>lNU o. ,us> ~ h>lyr
tN'E l"St go tNe N">t ios'y tLn. H'ii
WV ~ ''sr .>>! $50, 49, '''""''
uAkeI or ,S..> >1l,is, ~. .,,,,,,, /
always ~; ~ >ri,,&GHv AZ lGet 1r,..sa (
a"FetH':\ "'N >&ty'@ - Eit"''''''''' LIZ. [
'.'
IhErr : ~ H|,''!r ""IGus : laG 'rn: I.
"'N t""c 80 v'Nc n@''1 h; ''s''> - g /
N'r o"' ""'&':. Nl', = : W.. ",.A5 = /.
: - Wee" ; IL t1.,,:' :rCIi.'y ih.li .
tr"y: 'ot.iG ine -. ! la,t1 - : 'n,c;ry /
>1.L'':''' i!G d.: 2@rCr& u - = : "Lcs
t2G s.iANEI ~Lr@aG,rc ~ =,Ai. ~
>HHH 4, tH' &!c@y AHIg ~ s-':-,.,
NGA%r :et11Nc> A:G ,dG.s' ~: -. -, -:
n!"cey. IL view K ga cAi.,cA, b: JAc.
lAge<. - III ~ HGs-. ~ <=,t- 81 cr.,-....
MIA ! n. 4@ b: ,1>i ~ ~. So
a42EHy All rt,sxe'&, A2I ,t,sE HNg,4:.!.y
~ iG& fa;HcN No St%& >>N... tSr.lc
| iCN:u >I;i;nE down ana p;uinG. Cotton
!. unw l<,lNw The tNN>i y! vrniurijnn. Is.
| l<Nlaiiy when We buy our corn and ha.
| con AMI mules fvom the Nest with
| which lo make il. Still il is about the
| only thing We can mako and ALWAYS
turn into ready cash, aud ~ long us we
are III debit We must Eo ON making il,
aud IN II result wa keep getting further
Ia debit. hut It. IL no use to- complain.
ThlnEH aud times arc not IN hard us
they might be, aud ~ long ns we huvc
w" h"d mr"nrth and health VIZ should
l." thnnklul mud look hopefully to the
f"'"'" N"l"dy HympnLhi@rN with the
chronic Rr"'nhl"r. Ito d"rs NOT holy
~" own condition hy complaining, and
""'"'"y '""'" ''k" helping him or ever
"yn'lmth'""" with him. w" mnHL d,
, III" h""I W" can, pay u" mr na on,
'""'"y K""n, n"d th"n x" TO work will
h"ppy h""rC' determined TO profit b.
Tue error" OF III" p''"t nn'l Il" th" h"a
"" ""h' Ih"I l" "'I TINT anybody cnI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
NM l,lNlNs,lnH Alh, Ena,

DR.. u, W, HnUdGrp, Vlr aldrl,t
t0r N0uth Carolina Of tho ilnmn In.
alou l,Ourl Of tho Southern l,nptisL
Convention, delivered nn interesting
mldTm ~ The l'lrut IlnptipL Church
lnat nlnht On th" wnrk Of tho lIOm0
llnnrh, u" gnvon hrlt hIHiury Of It's
wurk nimrn lLn nil.nulHutOn IN 1910
nM"nn Il,n"' dwelling IN the mnnulnln
r"Nlunn. IN th" large rlii,u, nnuuu tho
fnr"lnn nup,taiiuu. among tho HrHrurs
" lh" south. uu tho frontlrr, nnh ON
thN lnnnd Of tmhn,
All"r hIn nldrrs. ltrv, Il, a SuhoLL,
who tor mNTlnl Arnra wna " missionary
on thr rrNnn Irnulirr, Envu HulnN very
tnlw reituN iuridrnla connected with
hin W,rk,
Ia nll Il wnu u worry inlrrortluE nrOL.
laryr attendance. 'rhrrr Ia no moro
Important wn,k h"inG ,lnnr hy tho
&nnIh"ru lMptiM Convention thnn thnt
done l,v the Ilnnn Mi4slun BOARD
Nnr MInutr Cough ,mrr surprlnrn
pupl" Ivy 1t" uni"k rurru aud rhillr"n
may lnl>r It. In inrNU quantities without
the lranI danNrr. II hns won for itarlf
thr m~, reputation of amy preparation
us"h today fur ruldH, Group. Ll"kling In
the Throat "r nhat tnntr WuRhn W. T.,
trlhum,
rhrrN nrvrr has boon nurh II arrnn-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
ii hv Nlrra(A and 5(rnS
siINIIl'IiiINIL NXiiiINlL
H. o. AtIhl.. itniinn

We have heard II grrnt drHl w the
p,4l f"w S"nrn about tl,r over pInlu"l
inu Of cotton md rnnvrn,lum hnv"
h,ru held mud rouolutiunn ndnpL"h
lrnEinr 10 II reduction IN n"r"nH"
nuh u "uirn'uu"nL reduction IN thN
.lupl,lN We have uItru Wondered u
ll,"Ir ia rrnIly nn over production "'
e Ai"n "nuh', AMI "" "'"", '""" hnnhl
tia, There IT.. "" wuull ltl," tn l,nuw
If every Inrmvr'" wit" IN thln county.
Tor iut'nmr". hnn all LhN cotton rlnth
,h,, n,,d,t ur ruuld NE without l"inE
o>lIn,n"nuI. W. venture tho uu'rht
ION lhn, uiur irn,hn ~ lhN wivVw at
tu,mUr, IA thW county who mt"r cot
ton could u"" iu advantage nnd would
lr rl,d to- have Lwirr IVA mhIrh rUttur
rlnth ~ they irrI nhlr in hmy with the
pr,yr ihoN are nnN receiving inr cotton
nr wnull luN IL they had th" mun"y,
Th"u /" ihrrr realty nn over pro.
du,liuu ~ cotton Nr an unHrr rnn"umr.
iiNn NI rNlInu goods Aud why ""
there an uud,r consumption Nt cotton
goods. Mud II thNrr ~ what ~ tive
mrLN auL how ia " tN l." Applied,
We dr nN hrNr>". IN tact wr know.
that n nalNulN vt ihrS" Who grow rW.
iNu have uN UNnr th" amount " cotton
rirIh ihrN need amt would r>al)> Ukr
;N have aui tNr reason i thrN Nu\r
nnl ,hN mNnrN lrtt With Mhlrh to Nu>
1t a'Irr they have >'ii tNv," cotton
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

wh TED SEVERAL TNuSrW ORrIly
W p,n0na ~ thin Nnto ~ mnnuuo N,r
hnslnra, ~ ~ nlr own NM, nearby c0untI,a
! ~ mainly ni,'cr work conducted III Non,N.
HhlhIx h,lhiaht RICn u Year Enh rNnpn ~ b..
unHhltu, UViuiiiun, 10 m;t.", nn ln.a pRlnry,
monthly A1h llcfc,onccs, EurlOaN bNltn,l,
tlrnapnu hlhmpttt nhSnlUp, lirthprt Il, iirss
Treat Don't. NJ, thcnN0,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

This is tho greatest genuine bar
gain sale ever advertised in the town,
and tho last ono after this that will
sacrifice goods at these prices this
year, and if you miss this opportunity
You will regret it. We make the
time long enough to give all Of our
frionds tho benefit Of it, but those
who como frat will got the benefit Of
tho largest assortment to select from.
Tho snlo will average at least
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18
9 NNWB1RRY HERALD AND NEWS, OCTOBr,,s ls 1898.

Mewer SsIls tsse Bestl
Mower Sells the Best
because the best is always tho
cheapest, and when
Mower Sells th6BeSt---
tho boat at Mowers is cheaper
than the inferior article else.
where.
Mower Sells the Best
Dress Goods!
Mower Sells the Best
Hosiery
Mower Sells the Best
Underwear!
Mower Sells the Best
Cloaks and Capes!
Mower Sells the Best
Damask g. Doylies!
Mower Sells the Best
Sheeting g. Bleach
ing!
Mower Sells the Best
Outings!
Mower Sells the Best
Calicoes!
Mower Sells the Best
Mems ShoesI
Mower Sells the Best
Ladies' Shoes!
Mower Sells the Best
Chiidren's Shoes!
Mower Sells the Best
In everything
to be had in an up-to-
date Dry Goods Store;
and in selling the Best
at prices that are very
low, we will save you
money.
We believe that from
an economi cal stand
point you cannot afford
to buy inferior goods.
Your money is too hard
earned to be thrown away
Oil trashy goods $50
Buy The Best
from us. We will give You
value received; and big satisfao-
ton in tho end will be one of
the many glad results Of buy
ing the Beat from us. Come to
see us and give us the opportu-
nifty to sell you The Best at
rock bottom prices.
Yours truly,
Gags. MOWER co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-18

rhrrr nrvrr has boon nurh II arrnn,.
hlr (nr hnrhnins ~ thor" hnA Mrn fnl
the past wr"k ut rlynu'H
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15

4oOo Best grades steady. others weak; native
steers S465 25; do cows and heifers, 81 501
65; stockers and feeders 1904 30; bulls. 81 2o@
80.
HOGS-Receipts, II, 900. Market weak to Sc
lower; bulk Of sales, IS eo@3 IS; heayiss. $ 500
A. packers, So 55d3 30; mixed. So 5093 80: lights,
50 50@s Is; workers.. So 7o@s Is; pigs. 1893 Co.
strong; lambs. s. 1906; muttons. 1904 65.
OMAHA.
OMAHA July 14.-CATTLE-Receipts hoo.
Market active and stronger; natives, 81 209
%; Western steers, 50 soG4 80; cows and hef,
ers 50 5OQ4 80; stockers and feeders. 50 500
Is; calves, ST 5oa6 80; bulls and stays, ss9
10.
HoGs.RFeceipts, $500. Market a, SC lower;
heavy, SIS 1908 IS; mixed, 50 1908 II; light,
So 721s63 10; bulk of sales 50 7543 so.
SHEEP-Receipts 700. Market fair; fair to
choice natives, So S0G4 so: do Westerns. So 100
4O common. 50 5000: lambs. s4@6 90.
DENVER.
DENVER, July observation-disclosures 220o.
Market steady to strong. Good demand for
range cattle. Beef steers, So 1904 70: cows.
1904 25; stockers and feeders freight paid. SO so
"a 60; bulls, stays, etc. 50 5oG93 80.
HOGS-Receipts. 200. Market steady to easy.
Light packers, 50 1908 70; mixed. 50 1908 so;
heavy. SO 60a3 so: bulk of sales 50 so.
SHEEP-No receipts. Market quiet.