davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN
" made unto me hy Samuel J.
Wuoten that Fannie b Dutfie ia in
debted to him In the sum nf niue and
20-lOO dollars for goods and merchan
disc sold and delivered to. Defendant.
That demand for payment has beei'
made and refused though long rast due.
These are. therefore, to require you TO
summon the said Defendant to appear
b, fore nt, in my office IN Newberry.
f. G, on the 23i day Of January, a. ID
1899, at 10 O'Clock u. NJ, to ans~er l."
said com mplaint. copies Of which are or
tile In my Office, or judgment will be
given against you hy default.
Given under my hand aud seal at
Newherry. =. c.. the Goth day Of No
vember, a D. 1893
s. =. CUNNINGHAM. Ills I
Statement 50 20 Magistrate N. &
To Mra. Fannie b Duftie. non-resi
dent, Defendants: Please take notice
that Il copy of the summons and com
plaint In this action is duty filed In the
office of Magistrate S. s Cunningham
at Newherry G. H., = c.. OH the 26th
day of November, 1893 and is now IN
the records of said office.
s. s. CUNNINGHAM, It's
Mngisir rate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
Notice Of Final Settlement and Discharge

NIO11GE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that I will make q final settle
ment on the estate of ID Scott Ellesor,
deceased, IN the Probate Court for
Hewberry County, 3. e., on Thursday
the 5th day Of January, A y. 1899, at
II O'Clock In the forenoon, and will
ttn RENTER apply for letters dismissory
rs administrator of said estate.
=. q. ELLESOR,
Administrator.
Decemher 3h. 1903.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

Plenty of Mems, Women's, Misses
aud Children's Rubber Ovcrshoes at
\. G.. Jones'. t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
...HINTS...
For ChrtStlnaSBuyNr

i
It is always difficult to find on
tire novelty in such things as you
would desire to make as Christ
mas gifts. Then why not IN
making q selection for a member
of your household, get something
Useful and Serviceable,
Gifts worth giving?
The most satisfactory selections
are those which in themselves con-
tain solid worth. Moreover, the cell
ebration of Christmas, 1893, will
have much cheer and happiness
for those who take this practical
view of the matter.
The Mower Company
is in a. fine condition of fitness to
sell you serviceable articles, and
with the spirit of the season as an
inspiration, hopes to interest all
Christmas choppers in their line
of goods.
A Holiday
Dress Pattern
is one Of our Christmas sugges-
tions. The most popular fabrics
are here, and will be sold cheaper
than ever.
Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
housekeeping Linens,
furnish wide range of service
able articles. An elegant line OF
Chinaware, &c.
There are many other things in
Our line of Dry Goods that will
suggest themselves to you.
At the same time our Shoe De-
partment is always in line for all
ordinary and special occasions fol
better selling of the Best Shoes
that are manufactured in this
country, price and quality con-
| sidered.
| We would ask you to call and
see also our line Of Sterling
Novelties.
Remember always that "Mowel
Sells the Best" and in the joyous
| season of the Christmastide, we
| endeavor to serve you we'll. With
best wishes for our many custom
ers.
n o r. & NKONYrD M
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

For the next three weeks at
Jones'. The people of this
city and county were all ex-
cited over our sale six weeks
ago, but, the excitement will
be greater still before January
lst. If you have anything to
buy in my line it will be a
great mistake to go to any
other place. We offer among
other things today:
2 cases yard wide Fruit of the
Loom Bleach at &c. per yd.
by the bolt or 6fc. to cut
2 bales Riverside Plaids at 4a
cents by pc. Or sc. to cut.
2 bales Silver Star Plaids 44c.
by pc. or Sc to cut.
These are a few of the items
we mention. but there are
plenty of others. Come and
Sc us often and don't forget
that Jones always sells it for
less because he sells for cash.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
MAGISTRATE SUMMONS.
Samuel =. Wooten, Plaintiff, vs.. Fan
ME Duffie, Defendant. -.
BY S s. Cunningham. Esq, Magistrate
in and for said County of the said
State:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
The Mower Company

is in a fine condition of fitness to
sell you serviceable articles, and
with the spirit of the season as an
inspiration, hopes to interest all
Christmas choppers in their line
Of goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22

Vinol in its uncouth disagreeable stage
for years. ] refer 10 cod liver oil as
we used to know II. and the various
emulsions The real merit, the intrin-
sic worth, was all there. but that dis
gusting exterior that enveloped II made
II anything but pleasant article. even
TO those who were not troubled with
an over-fastidious taste.
"Now we have this important medi-
cine, the active curative principles OF
the Gods liver. properly clothed 80 to
speak, and in a form that gives enjoy
ment TO the taste, no wonder we ara
accomplishing as much as we are, and
here is letter that bears strongly on
exactly the same thing, which was re-
sponsible for starting me off on this
train OF thought" Whereupon he read
the letter which Mr.. Isbell OF North
Adams had written 10 Chester Kent &
Co.. being as follows:
"'You wrote and asked me about
Vinol. I saw an article in our local
paper the other day which had taken
up the subject of this great discovery,
and IL compared the man who would
prefer to take a dirty, numbering, slow
stage coach, rather than bright, COM
modious, airy and fast Pullman car to
the man who as a matter of preference
would take cod liver oil instead OF
Vinol That struck me as describing
the subject pretty well. Cod liver oil
has it's merits. Everybody knew that
cod liver oil did contain valuable rem
edlal features. but just think of the
cumbersome. disagreeable exterior In
which they were conveyed. Vinol has
these same valuable medicinal parts but
Vinol has them in a concentrated form,
so that they do more, do il better and in
less time than when we formerly
knew them. Vinol is a luxury TO take.
Vino is modern. pleasant and an ex-
ample of mans ingenuity In getting
the best to be had, from any article for
the greater good of humanity. Vinol
should be appreciated, and l know II
is. for i'm ii we have the greatest build
er-up Of any remedy ever put upon the
market. Very truly yours,
&C. G.. ISBELL.'
81 think" said the druggist, as the
reporter wished him good morning,
you will pretty soon begin TO believe
that there are a great many men be-
sides myself who might be termed
Vinol enthusiasts"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
The LIQUOR PROBLEM.


Mrs. Anna Garln Spencer talked
about the publication entitled The
Ijauor Problem in It's Legislative AS
poets" at the Bell street chapel last
evening" The book embodies the re-
suits Of the Investigations OF two years
practically i'm the state of the union
having unusual restrictions on the sale
of liouor. 1t is written by Frederic IA.
Wines and John Koren, who repre-
scented Prof Charles w Eliot, Seth
Low and James e. Carter. sub-com-
mittee of the committee of tfty.
Mrs. Spencer spoke at some length
unon the book and discussed It's merits
and deductions. and in summing up her
conclusions she declared that she IA
yored restrictive measures thoroughly
enforced rather than further restric-
tions that could not be carried out.
She failed TO see how any one could
yie,y with complacency the sight OF
state I'm the LIQUOR business. as was the
cnse I'm South Carolina, while high IL
cense does not lessen the amount OF
liouor sold. but gives monopoly 10 n
few dealers while taking away some or
Tho places i'm the poorer quarters.
The conclusions OF the committee
writing the book are for tax much on
the plan of the Indiana law. They IA
vor N tax rather than high license
where there Is no local option or pro-
hihitory law that can be enforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
AT THE ART CLUB.
interesting Exhibition Of the PianoIa and the
Aeoian by Mr.. Albert Steinst.

At the regular weekly entertainment
of the Providence Art Club, given last
evening Mr.. Albert Steinert demon
strated to the members the operation
of the pianolo and aeolian, both me-
chanical contrivances, which produce
remarkably sweet music. The aeolian
was first used and was employed for
the accompaniment for some singing
by the club, and then the pianola was
brought into play. This is a wonderful
instrument by which almost any COM
position can be played on piano.
The instrument consists of a group
of mechanical fingers operated through
pneumatiCs by compressed air. The
composition is reproduced from perfor-
ated roll music acting through the aeo-
liam attachment. The player sits at
the case. which is pushed up TO the
piano keyboard. and selecting his COM
position. he inserts the roll. the action
OF the pedals and the manipulation OF
the dynamo stops being the only func-
tions devolving upon the player. Mr.
Thomas Livingstone sang "Beautys
Eyes" by Tosti. and was warmly APP
plauded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22

81 have just been reading a letter
which Mr.. Isbell, a chemist l have long
known of as an enterprising man. re-
siding in North Adams, wrote TO Ches-
ter Kent q Co.." said a member of the
well known firm of Hall & Lyon Co.
yesterday, as he was in temporary
lull of business watching a well known
man on the opposite side of the street.
1T has set me thinking what a great
difference could be made by anyone or
anything when pleasurable sensations
were experienced upon coming in con-
tact with the object ,~
You know that fellow over there
don't you?" said the druggist pointing
TO the man he had been watching.
Our reporter. who had dropped into his
store TO buy a cigar. told him he did.
What do you think of him?" con-
tinued the druggist.
"Well, l think he is at heart one or
the best men | ever knew. In fact, that
seems to be the general opinion of ev-
eryone In this city. But why in the
name of goodness he does not have a
little more regard for his personal APP
pearance and the clothes he wears are
a mystery to us all. He can well afford
10 brace up and look better, and though
everyone cannot help admiring him
for his cleverness and good heart, yet
I have never known of anyone who has
ever seemed to wish TO make close
personal friend OF him.
You have struck exactly what was
In my mind" said the druggist. our
friend across the way, with all his good
qualities would be a delightful COM
panion were he but a little more care
ful about his personal habits. a ragged
coat may be all right i'm its place. but
when IL comes down TO be obliged to as
sociatc with a man intimately. every
one will acknowledge that clothing that
is pleasing TO the eye, besides being
clean and neat. is much preferable and
will add TO the mans good qualifica-
tions n thousand per cent.
THAT is just exactly the way II is
with Vinol," he continued, who seems
10 deduct a lesson from everything he
sees that applies to the great tonic
reconstructor which is helping To make
him famous, through his connection
with the chemists who prepare IL.
"Physicians and chemists have known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
IMITATION BANQUET
Held by Beta Chi Chapter Of Delta Tau Delta In
GeIb's pahors.

The initiation banquet Of the Beta
Chi chapter of Delta Tau Delta was
held in Gelb's parlors last evening.
Fred A. Smart, '9S, presided and in
troduced the speakers who answered
TO toasts as follows: Beta Chi, For
Pleasure and for Profit" Arthur II.
Blanchard. 30: What Cheer, the Ma
tive's Greeting" Herbert VI. Arming-
ton, 90: Our Centre Of Interest, Alma
Mater" Frank f.. Watson. %; ION the
Threshold the Freshman" Arthur $.
Gaylord 02; Track and Diamond -
John Il. Gray. '0i: Our Friends. the
Ladies'" Bernard &. Ever. '99; col
legate Literature and Debating" NJ.
Cameron. '00 Looking Backward ="
Arthur G.. Host. '9S: "Old Glory" Louis
A. Thomas. 80; Delta Tau's Broad
Brotherhood" John A. Clough. 80:
THE War" w. /. Bartlett. 90; Char
acter and Scholarship" II. l.. Thorn
son. 90. The initiates are Arthur
Leonard Giles. 90: George Llewellyn
Hunt. 90; NJ. NJ. Miller. Ernest w.
Crawley, OF; Charles r. Austin. Chas.
r. Coffin. Arthur $. Gaylord, Walter s.
Seamans, Jr.. Frederick +. browne, '02.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Was Held in the
First Baptist Church.
Reports Presented, Letters Read and a
Board Of Officers Elected.

The Rhode Island Women's In
dian Association held its annual
meeting at 3 o'clock on Friday
I'm the south parlor of the First
Baptist church on North Main street.
The meeting was called TO order by the
president, Mrs. Edward O. Bartlett.
After devotional exercises the secre-
tary, Mrs. william .Gottschalk. read
her report for. tho year. and the treas
urer. Mrs. Chapman, reported a bal
ance of cash amounting TO Sc. Both
reports were fayorably received
The remainder OF the session was Civ
en- 10 the reading OF several letters from
Mrs. Nelson ~. Clarke. who lis laboring
among the Spokane Indians. and TO the
election OF officers which resulted In
the following reflections; President,
Mrs Edward %. Bartlett: vice-presi-
dents. Mrs. George T. Baker OF Barring
ton. Miss Josephine Barrus OF Warren,
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds OF Wexford,
Mrs. A. T. Clarke Of Kingston, and
Miss Bertha Smith Of Providence;
treasureIw-~ Mrs. Frederick Chapman,
and secretary. Mrs. William Won Colts
chalk.
The Rhode Island womens Indian
Association Is an auxiliary OF nation
nj association with headquarters at
Philadelphia. IL is OF no particular
religious sect. members of all evangel-
ical churches being eligible FOR MEM
bership. The association supports
teacher among the Spokane Indians
i'm the state 81 Washington. She Is
Mrs Helen ~. Clarke and she is de-
voting her life 60 instructing these
savage folks I'm Christianity and in
dustry. Her efforts are proving re-
mHrKHD1v SuCCessfUf ffVr gcnOOihousn
stands not far from Seattle. on the
spot where Marcus Whitman was muir
dered by some Indians who came over
from Canada on n foraging expedition.
For forty years the tribe Of Spokane
Indians. among whom Mrs. Clarke r.
now at work. were neglected but un-
der her careful direction they are be-
ginning 10 show great Improvement.
The present chief is important among
her converts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
Taking Up Of Canal, South Water and Dyer
Street Tracks viii Be Injurious.
THE STATEMENTS OF LAWYERS.
Mr.. Gardner Declared the Whole Matter 10 Be an
Effort Of Union Railroad Company to Garry
Freight Over the City Streets.

The joint standing committee on rail-
roads of the city council gave a con-
tinued hearing upon the petition for the
removal Of the rails on Dyer street,
South Water street and Canal street
yesterday afternoon, and quite a num-
ber of local attorneys were on hand
representing the different interests.
A number OF business men who have
stores or workshops on Dyer and South
Water streets addressed the commit
tee. and the burden OF the testimony
was TO the effect that the removal of
the tracks would be very detrimental
to business interests Among those
who entertained these views were Mr..
Robinson, president Of the Providence
Steam Engine company: Arthur Pom
roy OF the Pomroy Coal company and
several others.
Clerk Hayden read the proposition of
the Union Railroad company TO take
the freight and land IL at desired points
between Henderson street and the
south side of Market square, at the
price now paid. The question OF the
torneys Green and Gardner. and some
Of the merchants explained that since
October the rates across Market
square had been increased so cents.
Mr.. Arnold Green said that up to that
moment the proposition was naked and
bald TO take up the tracks in Market
square and Dyer street. take UP the
tracks in Canal street and South Wa
ter street. If that is done there is not
a single road to the wharf property In
the state of Rhode Island; and after
that is done the property would not be
of sufficient value to pay the taxes as
sessed upon IL. Mr.. Green further said
that the proposed Henderson street
route would carry freight around
number of miles before II could get on
the main line. it would have 10 go TO
Auburn and then come back to. Olney-
Vile to switch for the northern parts of
Rhode Island.
Mr. Rathbone Gardner said he
thought the whole thing was an effort
on the part of the Union Railroad com
pany 10 obtain the first permission from
the city council to carry freight over
the city streets.
Mr.. auckland. legal officer OF the
Consolidated road, told the committee
what the position OF the company he
represented clearly was He said: II
say right here that IL the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad Is
required TO haul freight further by rea-
son of terminals at Henderson street
and India Point, IL will charge more.
That is simply n business proposition"
He explained that so long as the pres
ent tracks were allowed to remain I'm
the streets the Consolidated road would
maintain them. In regard TO the extra
80 cents charged for hauling recently,
he said the company maintains the rails
and gets nothing out of the hauling.
that money going to Mr.. Weaver.
Mr.. Angel OF Cooke & Angel then
submitted a petition. signed by num-
ber of business men, asking that the
rails on Market square be removed, and
the hearing was declared closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
Mr.. WlIbur's Recital.

There was n lark-~attendance at the
Church OF the Messiah last evening. on
the occasion OF the recital given by Mr.
Newell l.. Wilbur. organist. assisted by
Miss Maud Rees, contralto, and Gus
tav .. Hornbcrger. 'cellist Mr.. Wilbur
played I'm his usual thoughtful and con-
scieutious manner. while the playing of
MIR. Hornberger was, as usual. most
artistic. The program was as follows:
Fifth Concerto. Handel; Pastorale.
Bach: contralto solo. aria. 20 Rest I'm
the Lord" (from "Eliiah). Mendalssohn (:
Spring Song" Mendelssohn Conon. "
minor. Schumann: violoncello. Largo. -
Handel Mausette. Chauvet: Caprice n
fat. Guumant. contralto solo. And God
Shall Wipe Away All Tears (from "Thc
Light " the World'). Sullivan: Cuius
Kn1man Cfrom "Stabat Mater'D. Ros-
sini. violoncello. air. "Rinaldo." Han
del: chorus The Heavens are Telling
0rom "Creatiou"D. Haydn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

eRovIDENcE OPERA HOUSE
chauncey olcott in "swweet Inhisr
CARA"
ALIENS TAR THEATRE-"The oc-
toroon."
OLYMPIC THEATRE--Reilly& & Woods
Big Show.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE - Matt
Elynns Big Sensation Double Show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
Ansou T. Rice,
Real Estate.

Real Estate.
Mortgages. Insurance.
Acts % Agent nnd Cusio,iisn of Estates,
aSs.A. Banigan Building Telephone conncc.
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
THE WEATHER.


Washington. Oct 22-Massachusetts
Rhode Island-Rain this afternoon and
tonight, cooler tonight; Sunday fair;
high southerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
N EW SIZE 7 S.

Blessings / cannot count-a host
About my path / see;
Yet some things that ! wish for most
Are not for me.
Shall /, then, sigh away my days
In fretful discomfort?
Nay. but resigned. in happy praise
Shall they be spent.
Youths vivid hopes and thrilling
dreams,
Its springtide and its glee,
Its merry mounts and rushing
streams.
Are not for me.
But / will love the quiet wales
And slopes OF sunny lands,
And to the duty that prevails
Will put my hands.
Wealth brings no treasures to my feet
For me 10 use and give;
But air and light and flowers are sweet
To those who live.
And fame and influence and power,
High service. noble deeds,
Are not for me; yet each hour
Can SOW good seeds.
And while strong faith and love are
mine,
To God I leave the rest;
He chooses where His light shall shine,
And He knows best.
London Christian World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
BEAT THE BROWNS.

BEAT THE BROWNS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12APhiladelphia de-
feated st. Louis today by timely hitting Piatt
and Taylor pitched good ball. Attendance
1,199. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
WOLVERTON AND PHYLE.
They Will Play Next Year With the
ChicaSC Team.

The Chicago club has purchased the re-
lease of Third Baseman Wolverton of Colum-
bus but Wolverton will not join the Burns
aggregation until after the Western leagues
championship season closes In 1896 Wolverton
secured by Manager LOTUS as a pitcher
incapacitated Wolverton was pressed into
service as a catcher, and played behind the
bat until the latter part of the seas n when
he sprained his ankle and was out of the
game the balance of the season Last wear
he covered third for the Dubuque team, and
was the star player of the Western association
He has played that position with the Calum-
bus team the present season, and has made
a wonderful record at the third corner.
The transfer of Wolverton to Chicago is the
second purchase of a Western league player
made this week by President Hart who Sc
cured Pitcher Phy1e for $500 from the st.
Paul club on Monday. but more young blood
is to- be acquired, and it is likely that Tay-
lor, the crack pitcher of the Milwaukee club,
will be bought from Connie Mack within a
day or two. 1t is stated that Hart offered
Mack $500 for Taylor's release when a
meeting of the magnates took place here
Tuesday, but Mack fixed his price at So ,0CO
The Louisville club aso wanted Taylor, but
Puiliam is said to have held his bid at
the 81. 000 mark. Another Western Lacquer
the Chicago club had selected was Tom Daily,
who played here ten years ago, but now that
Wolverton has been secured it is possible
that Mccormick may be used at second base
and Connor sold to Columbus. Louisville
also bankers for DAILY. who is "touted' as the
best second baseman In the Western league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
quarter mile unpaced. amateur tandem rec
oro; Peabody and Llewellyn, Chicago; time
MORNING EVENTS.

Morning events began at 1918 a. m.
= mIie championship professional-First heat
y, =. Bald first; o. L. Stevens. second. Time
~ za1 80: Second heat Gardiner, first; Jay
o; s. Kimball. first; Tom Cooper. second
lime 2:40 40. Fourth heat, e A. McFarIane'
nrst: Ben Monroe. second. Time, $3.50 Is
ruin neat. Maj. Taylor. first; John Fisher.
SGenia alme' 2:46 2-5. Sixth heat, Barney
255 3-5. W. Se'oHu' line
Two-mile, handicap. amateur-First heat
thirteen starters. Archie Ferguson. Terre
n la' go go yards. first; w. B. Brodway Rich
Gosben zS SS y yards see0nd W. Danna
apolts. ITO yards. fourth Time. 4:19h Sac
ond heat eleven Starters CoIlett and Ertz
Went from ~ yards to scratch, Ertz from
scratch to 70 yards. Result: H. Walthor,
caso BOX zi Va yards FIRST De Sephane Chi
cage cago, 200 yards. third; Gossling, St. Louis,
~ yards. fourth. Time. 4.2O As Third heat
thirteen starters. Kramer and Rogers. from
scratch with Lewelyn at 20 yards. Result:
ra tfs MIore Kramsr MndanapolH. 275 var s.
second; j. P. Rogers, Philadelphia scratch
third; S. R. Pease. Indisnanois 70 yards
fourth. Time, 4:2S 3-5.
Llewelyn shut out.
Iwo-mie tandem, professional-First heat.
four teams. A. Ker and Bowler. Eaton and
Taylor: LAWN and Watson and John Coburn
started. Result: Taylor and Eaton. first
Lawn and Watson. second Time. 500. Sec
ond neat, four teams. Mcfarland and Stevens.
WI wing ana Hannest Fisher and Ess and Mon
Tarland, hrst; Monroe and johnson, second.
Time. BIS 40. third heat, four starters.
Bucker and Butler, Mertens and Martin,
FornWait and Vernier and Maya and Wash
f.esu IT., Martln ana Mertens. first; Buckar
in IL 2-5.