davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
school. EXHIBITION.
Programme ~ Exr,cl."s o' CrnhnI school
I" -" K"nd.r.d d y. pt "mbcr 2, 1909.

Devotional exercises.
Song OF welcome.
Address Of welcome by Lillian I.iy-
ingatOn.
Fanni!'I secret Dialogue.
The widows vIcl;ni
Music.
Good bye Rosa Belle Alien.
III put IL or -.Funirc Kiblcr.
h"plhS Snnr eyes UDci. "A cOllOumy
ny Masters Edgar :ihc"icy and Jimmie
KU0n.
4 smart boy-~Johnnic Ilipp.
Music.
l'rgSnr-.'rnhlcau by Lindsay IIurris.
ltathcr mixed ,Dinlnguu.
Young Amcricu-Tablruu by Edgar
Shcclcy.
Two dutiful duughlcrs-A colloouv
by Misses Ida May Shcclcy ana Blunchc
Aull.
Music.
l'nrtinS--A y recitation by Miss Floy
Aunt TobIhn-A recitation by Miss
ldn May Shcclcy.
We little boys j immic koon.
Bonnie blue Ilag-vorul.
You kissed mC---AliSs Blanche Aull.
Rcd, white and bluc-3 girls and one
boy
Music.
a letter from Ethun Spikc-Mr. G. T..
Scybt.
Music.
No body's darlng--A solo by Miss
Blanche Aull
Cuba .ibrc a speech by Mr.. y. G..
I}nndrirk.
Dcry I@ngston .Tablcuu by Miss
Blanche Aul
(,hnr.h =.
Miss Leila Sligh.
Music.
Honor nnd Ilurdshell - Mr.. J. II.
llurr is.
The wrangling puir-~A quarrel by
| Miss Ida May Shcolcy and Mr.. y. g.
| Bundrick.
Music.
iiad Habit curcd-~A dialogue.
| Yankee Doodle.
Motion sony by seven little children
boys and girls.
Music.
Barber shop diuloyuo.
Ihrcc :rnvc mnn-A dialogue.
I'm address 10y Hon. &. ". Wyche.
d,ihncr one hour aud 20 minutes.
| Ihc school mustcr's grove.
Inltry- Hiss Bessie Scybt
,Cubn-Tnbcnu 10y Missis Floy Aull
| i"' ."hf ohcclty una MtSSrS. ID. &
iMndrlck, &. f.. >cybt and t.. S. Shoc
10y
Dixic--vocnl.
Music.
Trinls OF u school mistress.
Tho conccitcd grassh0ppcr- Itdgu
Shccly.
| Music.
Ihc william g0nt~- Lindsay Hurris
Throwing kiss"s-- Maud ,ScfZlur.
Two little girls In bluc--vOcal.
Little Midgot--I}cllc Aull.
Music.
Co"sin from Omahu--A Dialogue.
| Music.
Tho D0ctor-A Dialogue.
Cleopatra Miss Lillln May Aull--A,
h0noran.
Music.
! ""God bo with you tin wc meet agai,
| Song, Sacred.
The feat'ro OF the occasion will b.
the excellent music.
Refreshments will be served on tn
ground.
There will Ie o picnic In come cto
with tho exhibition. Public c0rdiall
Invited TO come with illcd buskota.
Como and ENJOY yourself.
w J. NOTES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
The sou u'Iern's Cheap Ttutes

For occasion of Farmers meeting at
Hagood, September END, faro for
round trip from Ncwbcrry 81 Is, from
Prosperity $3.50 Tickets on sa!
September 20th and 2lst, limited to
2lth
Also occasion Of National Encamp.
mont q. A r., Cincinnati, o., Soptem-
tember 9th to 10th, fare for round trip
from Newbcrry, via Atlanta or Point
ROCK, $ll.9O, from Prosperity, samo
route, 81 95. Tickets on sale Septem.
Dor Sd and 4Ih, limited to 18th.
For advantages offered by this road
consult Agent j. A. Burton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
HARRIS LITHlA WATER
Contains More Lithia
THIN Any OTHER LiTIIIl Waiter ON TIM MlRNETl
Read what some noted physicians have +o saw
for it !

The waters OF the Lithia Springs
are odorlcss, free from color, with a
pleasant sallney taste, rather palat
able When taken in considerable
quantity, they do not nnuseate, purge.
or prodnce any feeling of discom.
tort. find from the analysis of the
waters, they contain Chloride Sodium,
C"rb. Potash, Carb. Soda, Cnrb
l!,thla, Carb. Iron and Sulphatc
Magnesia. These waters act directly
upon the mucous coating of the
stomach and alinentnry canal, they
nr" powerfully Alternative and tonic
They are everything to iunamed or
irrltated surfaces. They act upon
the blood, changing it from acid to
alkaline. In Indigestion, Catarrh of
stomach and Gastrelgia, supple.
mented with proper diet, they are
q certain cure. The action upon the
kidneys is marked. The Sodium
Potash, Soda, Lithia, are tho best
solvents of uric acid, all calculi of an
ac'd character, whether litary or
cystic, are steadily dissolved. [ am
confident that the profession will find
1t very useful in cases where this
class OF water is required.
j. Q. WILBUR, NJ. D.
WATERLOO, S. G., April 10, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by It's quick cures and childrrn
may taFe IL in large quantities without
the least LnngGr. 1t has won for itself
the best reputation Of any preparntion
used today for colds, Group, tickling in
inc throat or obstinate coughs. w. E
Pclhum
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30

Asheville, N. c., April "a, 1893.
An extended clinical use of tho
harr,s L'thi" Water prompts me to
the statement that I regard it as one
"l the lest, if not the best, Lithia
water known to the profession. In
the c"nd't ion of Phosphate Urine,
'ts action is marvellous. Its use in
the Rheumatic and Gouty Diseases
afford me more comfort than either
the buffalo or Londonderry Waters.
Very truly yonrs,
JOHN Hey WILLIAMS, M. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30

More than twenty miltion frcc sam
plrs of nrWiuS Witch llnpN Salyr
have hrru IiS,rthmtrd IVY tho nnuuiac.
tur"rS, Nha, N>tirr rtN>Nt " thrir
rontdrnrr IN Us mrri,S do y,m waniH
1t cures r1lTS, Nurn$, $,>alaS. SN,<,S, IN
tho shortest slH'rr rt time, W. T. rcl.
ham,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
a VlSIr TO CAMP.

While In Columbia Saturday night
We mado visit to Camp Leo In com
p"ny with Senator Griffith, OF L.cxlny-
ton, Gov. McSwocncy aud Mr.. J. T.
Normcnt. The electric cars run right
alongside tho camp and the rldc out
from tho city is Il pleasant one.
IL should be expected that one would
got away from tho campaign orator
whcn ho went to war, but on this after
noon the first thing we saw and the
first thing we heard was the form md
tho voice OF the campaign speaker.
1he state campaign bad closed that
day In Columbia, but some OF tho cu,.-
dldates took advantage OF tho opporcu
h'ty ana ran ont to Camp Loo and smoke
10 Tho soldiers and they had an upprc-
ei"tivo audience. And then too, H. wus
tho proper thing TO do for these soldiers
nave plenty OF time on their hands and
need amusoment.
Inc campaigncrs arc Il good, loyinl
set OF fellows, nd whether they arc
elected or not boy will have the Suits
faction OF h". ing had good time In
travelling over tho State.
The camp Is beautifully located and
we should think made about us good
place as could bo selected. The ground
IS sandy and tho Drainage good, but we
understand the water is not good, and
thas IL very Important thing. 1t is In
e"sy reach Of the city and the cars yiv,
the boys somo amusement when lhcy
have leisure. They have good pnr,
OF theip time on their hands.
Wc visited tho tent of Can't, Me-
CanghrIn and found him complaining
In fact, ho had been confined to hi,
tent Tor two or three days, but was bot
tor and expected to be out In day O,
two.
Tho Nowborry boys were all we'll unt
looking well. Wo saw Mcssrs. Noland
FAINT, Miller, Wood, Aull and some
others Capt. McCaughrin being con
fined to his tent and both his Licutcn
ants being abaent tho company was
called out and marched down TO SUD
per In charge OF Sergeant II. y. Aull
and wo were glad to hear Capt. Nc
Caughrin speuk 30 pleasantly of him
but wo would Judge from whit wo saw
that oil tho mon wore fond OF Capt. Nc
Caughrin. As we have intimatcd, |,
was supper time while we were ut toni
and wo want TO thank several OF ON
Newberry boys for II cordial invitation
to tako supper with thom and wo did
finally tako supper with Capt. Nc.
Caughrln. There was no great variety Y
but II was wcll prepared aud we on.
joyed 1t. The coffee had plenty OF wa.
tor, but II was just the kind OF coffee
we like, and thon we always did think
coffee was good to drink It, out Of tin
cup. The beef steak was better than
some we had next morning for break.
fast at tho hotel and better cooked.
The boys all seem contented and
happy and have the appearance Of be.
Ing well cared for.
We did not have time TO go to divis.
lon headquarters, but as we enjoyed
this visit SO much II the brigade re-.
mains In Columbia much longer we
hope TO pay 9 more extended visit TO
Camp Lee,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
i.OOkt 4 Stitch In IInIn

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic (ncw i'm
proved, taste pleasantly taken in early
spring ana Fall prevents Chills, Den
que ana Malarial Fcvcrs. Acts on the
nVcr, tones up The system. Better than
9ulhlne. Guaranteed, try it. At
drugglsts soc. and 81 90 bottles. tom
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30

In this sale of all Summcr Shoes
at strictly first cost, we have put our
best shoes forward
1t has been Fitting opportuui.
ty to many people to embrace tho
occasion to secure some of the best,
ne"test, incest, most scrviceable
Shoes ever sold ut such prices in
Nowberry.
We take pride in saying this
much, ana the results of the sale
and the m ny customers We have
pleased "ill bear Us out in the state.
ment.
Everything has been just as ad-
vertised, and this principle will be
adhered to throughout the remain
ing days of this sale
Ii you want q nice
Oxford Tie,
1T you want a nice
strap Slipper,
Tin sizes for Ladies' and Chi'arenD
IT you want a nice
Low I, ut Shoe,
I'm sizes for Men and Boys.)
The Mower Co.'s ls the uIaca
10 get tilem ior the next Is
days at s,rIetIg first cost,
No freight added.
Shoes bought of us aro always
polished free of charge at our Shoe
Department.
Remomber the sale, The price.
the place, the limit just fifteen days
more of famous shoe selling.
Respectfully,
C,&G s, MOWER co,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30

MIR: j.; T. Harris, Proprietor Harris
Lithia Springs:
Dear Sir: While it is contrary to
my custom to give testimonials TO
remedial agencies, I feol free to at.
test to The efficacy of the Harris
Llth'a Water (when Used in large
qnantltI"s) in the Rhrnmntic and
donty Dlatheses; in engorged states
or the Kidneys; in inflammation of
the Bladder, and in all cases where
'hefe Is an excess Of solids in The
urine. Yours respectfully,
GEO. HOWE, NJ. ID.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
NOTICE, COMMISSIONERS,

~ OW NSHlP NERS
a Will see TO IT that the public rolds
IN their respective Townships are
worked and pnt in good repair by the
lrst of September and make their re-
turns.
JNO. NJ SCHUNpEI,r,
u "e' SUPERVISOR
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30

Look at onr limo Of Alpine Fclt
Hats ut 10 cents, worth $l.0O.
u. JAMESON.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23
Our Opportunity.

With Porto Rico seized and
Havana captured or blockaded, as
could be done by our fleet IN short
order, Spain would have no coal
supply for her ships on this side of
the ocean. What this means we
have learned from our recent expe-
rience with the New Orleans,
which, coming from Liverpool,
only $500 miles distant, was
obliged to put into Halifax for
coal.
The Spanish battleships and
cruisers cannot carry coal enough
to last them twenty -four hours
after arriving on this side. The
torpedo boats have to be supplied
with coal daily. Since modern
naval warfare is a matter of coal,
how can Spain put up a fight # we
act promptly in seizing Havana
and San Juan1
With this done il would be in
sanity for the Spanish feet to come
over. Should it do so it would
fall an easy prey to our combined
squadrons, with no end of coal and
other supplies close at hand.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23

Manager RapleY is pleased to annouce
as next weeks attraction at the National
Theatre one OF Washington strongest
favorites, Mr.. Willie Collier, who will
present for the first time a new comedy
by H. A. Du SOuchet, author of "My
Friend From India" entitled THE
Mao From Mexico" Mr.. Collier and
his merry associates presented this
highly successful comedy for over two
months at Hoyt's Theatre, New York
city, last spring, and its run was only
interrupted by the extreme heat which
came on IN the early part of June. It
was agreed by all OF New York's cul-
tured critics that no bigger laughing
success had ever been seen in the Met
ropolis, and Willie Collier was univer-
sally credited with a new, unique and
distinct character creation in BENJAMIN
Fitzhug b, the central character in "The
Man From Mexico. He is said to be
surrounded by an exceptionally compe-
tent company, most Of the members OF
which have made regulations for them
selves here before Louise Allen will
be seen in the part of Mrs. Fitzhugh, in
which she is said to have added another
to her long list OF successes. In the
last act Miss Allen and Mr.. Collier in
troduce a novel Mexican dance, the
music for which was written by Mr..
Rudolph Aronson and dedicated TO Miss
Allen. Mr.. Maclyn Arbuckle, long a
leading member of the Frohman forces,
is Mr.. Golfers principal male support.
Others in the cast are Mr.. Charles
Mason, George w. Parsons, Philip Fl.
Ryley, Dan Mason. M. L. Beckert,
Eugene Jelis, Miss Violet Rand, Miss
Carrie Elberts and Miss Katherine
Mulkins. Matinees will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
during Mr.. Golfers engagement.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23

A Former Confederate Omcer in
high Command in the German
Army.
In place Of the Count Won Wal
dersee, Lieutenant General Won
Massow has recently been ap-
pointed Commanding General OF
the Ninth German Army Corps.
That is one of the highest posi-
tons in the German army.
AS a young Prussian officer
he joined the Confederate army
and served in the cavalry under
Stewart and Mosby until, at the
beginning of 1864, he was severely
wounded, receiving a musket ball
through his lungs. He returned
to Germany and IN the spring OF
1866 his health was so far recoY-
ereo that he could re-enter the Ger
man army IN the war OF 1866. In
the French war his bravery earned
him the iron cross of the first
class. Since then he has served
on the general staff in high posi-
ton, and, finally, as stated above,
the former Confederate officer has
risen to the command Of a whole
Army Corps. Many ofhis former
Confederate comrades will still
remember him.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23
a Popular Loan.

The Administration has "seen
the light" Early in this month
there was talk in Washington Of a
"syndicate" to take the bonds made
necessary by approaching war.
Objection was at once made to
financial plan by which bankers
were to discTedit the country, take
its bonds for greatly less than they
are worth and pocket the "rake-
off,"
1t was urged that any bonds that
the Government might issue should
be sold 20 all the people-bankers.
farmers, workingmen, clerks and
all the rest-upon precisely equal
terms.
II was suggested that the bonds
should be issued "in denomina-
tons OF $50 and multiples thereof"
and should be placed on sale at
every considerable post office in
the land" in order first that the
Government might escape the pay
ment OF an uneaTned commission
Of many millions 20 a syndicate,
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23
United states Treats with Cuban
Nation

The independence OF the Cuban peo-
pie WAS officially recognized by the
Government of the United States last
Wednesday. Early that morning Thos
Estrada Palma, the representative of the
Cuban Republic in this country; Brig.
General f Nunez, OF the Cuban army
and Doctor Castillo, suo-delegate of the
Cuban Junta, were secretly, but none
the less officially received at the War
Department by the Secretary OF War and
Major General Miles, commanding the
Army of the United States.
The consultation had for its object
preliminary preparations for an offensive
and defensive treaty between the armies
OF the independent nation of Cuba and
of the United States. For nearly three
hours the first Cuban representatives
ever officially received by representa-
tives of this Government we're closeted
with the military authorities and the
details OF the proposed occupation OF
Cuba were fully discussed.
While it may be several days before
the final conclusions are reached, enough
was agreed on last Wednesday to make
it certain that the Cuban army is to co
operate with the military forces of the
United States in all the movements
against the Spaniards now in the island
of Cuba.
Mr.. Palma and his coadJ utors very
willingly agreed to accept the subordI.
nate place in all the proposed move
ments, and promised that the Cuban
army should act in conjunction with and
under the orders of the General OF tho
American army, who will be in command
of the invading forces
They did this gladly and had no
hesitancy IN placing all the forces of the
nation just born at the disposal Of the
great republic, whose Chief Executive
was. even while the consultation was
going on, notifying the Spanish Govern
ment that it must at once evacuate the
island and withdraw its land and naval
forces.
In addition to arranging for an often
sive and defensive alliance, the Cuban
representatives were able to furnish
valuable information to the representa-
tives ofthis Government concerning the
conditions Of the island in reference to
the landing Of troops.
DR., Castillo, the sub-delegate, has
had entire charge during the last three
years OF all the expeditions leaving this
country for Cuba. He has purchased
the arms and ammunition with which
more than one flibustering vessel has
been started for Cuba.
Brigadier General Nunez saw that
these vessels were run into secure har
bors, ana that their cargoes were landed
and conveyed to the interior.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, when Secretary
of State and four years before the
promulgatiOn OF the Monroe Doctrine,
wrote something in his diary which in
the light of recent developments is in
teresting. Mr.. Adams wrote: "Spain
had possessions upon our southern and
Great Britain upon our northern bound
arY. 1t is impossible that centuries
should elapse without finding them
annexed to the United States Not that
any spirit of fencroachment or ambition
on our part renders it necessary, but
because it is physical, moral and polIt-
ical absurdity, that such fragments of
territory, with sovereigns at 500 miles
beyond the sea, worthless and burden
some to their owners, should exist
permanently contiguous to a great,
powerful, enterprising and rapidly
growing nation. Most of the Spanish
territory which had been in our neigh
borhood had already become our own
by the most exceptional of all acquisi-
tions--fair purchase for a valuable
consideration. This rendered It still
more unavoidable that the rest OF the
continent should ultimately be ours"
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23

and second, that as many as pos
sible of the citizens might become
holders Of the national bonds and
personally interested in their in
tegritY.
1t is satisfactory to see that the
Treasury Department has decided
to opursue precisely this policy-to
carry on the peoples war with a
loan from the peoples money.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23
The Manuraeture Of Lager Bee

The Manufacture OF Lager Beer.
To anyone desiring to enter into the
brewing business it IS advisable in all
cases to employ an expert, one who IS
up in all the latest improvements, so as
to plan and fit out the plant properly
whether the plant IS to be large or small.
To manufacture good lager beer, good
buildings and machinery are essential.
and they must be so arranged that no
time nor labor is lost. Many a business
Of this character has not succeeded be.
cause of the poorly arranged method
prepared by incompetent architects
An up to date brewery is constructed
solely on the gravity plan in its most
simple form. and il is false economy il the
best and most experienced engineer and
architect is not consulted. The most
noted experts in this line OF business are
]. d. Parsons & Son, Of Philadelphia,
who established themselves in 1860.
One Of the many contracts this firm is
now planning and fitting out is the
Little Rock Brewery and Ice Company,
Of Little Rock, Ark. This is the only
brewery in the State, which is something
remarkable when we take into consid-
Grafton the mum Der Of breweries other
States have. We would invite inquiring
friends to address any communications
to the above firm.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23
Democrats Against outra-
geously Taxing the Poor.
WILL OPPOSE BEER TAX
INCREASE, BUT FAVOR
INCOME TAX.

Our Democrats will be true to
themselves. We learn from the
best sources that they will not vote
TO double the tax on the "poor
mans beverage. They will, how
ever, use this opportunity to tax
the millionaires through an income
tax. That sterling Democrat, Gov.
Sayers, of Texas, has already in
Produced an income tax bill. 1t
will pass, and then there will be no
need 70 double internal revenue
taxes.
But some say that the rich brew
ers can pay two dollars. Yet they
do not pay the tax-but the con-
sumers. Brewers concede that
themselves, in a circular just sent
by the United States Brewers AS
sociaton to the Ways and Means
Committee, when they say:
Although the tax may at first be
borne by the bre ewers-to be used as a
means Of competition by the stronger
trade rivals, it will in the end have to
be paid by the consumer, in one way or
another.
OF course the manufacturer
never pays the tax.
This question will be of great
Importance at the next elections.
The people will not vote for their
oppressOrs, who single out the
article they use chiefly Tor such an
enormous taxation, when there is
no need for it.
We can easily sell FIVE hun
dred millions OF 3 per cent bonds.
The interest thereon will be fifteen
millions year. The income tax in
1906 yielded sixty millions. A tax
OF THAI kind will furnish all the
money we want. There is no ne
cessity OF compelling the millions
OF our laborng classes who con-
sume the beer, to pay seventy mil
lions on their drink. Thirty-fve
millions should be enough.
The Democrats defeated an in
crease OF the tax on beer in 1903.
The Democratic Senators did the
same last year by their unanimous
opposition to the A. cents increase
They will do it again. But they
will fight for equal taxation Tor
both rich and poor. The people
will thank them at the next cleo
tions.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-23

1t is really remarkable to note how in
the past few days the interest in Cuban
matters has been whetted, by the re-
ports of American waTships visiting
Havana and Spanish Government re.
turning the compliment by ordering
the gun boats to American we ters, and
right IN line with all this comes the play
"Cuba's Vow" to the Grand Opera
House next weelS. The Manager of the
play is no less than Harley Merry, the
celebrated painter, the author Is J. ],
McCluskey, who, by the way, in years
ago wrote Oliver Doud Byron's big
success, "Across the Continent"
The scenes are those that haye been
made familiar by many newspaper de
scriptiOns. So natural is the play said to
be that one can stretch his imaginatiC n
to the point where he will forget the
theatre and will seem to see the heroic
struggle OF Cuban patriots, witness the
devotion of mothers and daughters and,
on the other hand, the inhuman conduct
of the Spanish oppressOrs. All this is
garnished with elaborate scenic effects
and cast headed by Leander Blanden
and Terese Deagle will elucidate the
story which, briefly told, deals with a
revengeiul vow made by Cuba Verona,
a beautiful Cuban maid, against the das-
tards who have ruined her home and
murdered her parents. The scenery
will include views of Pinar del Rio, the
arrival Ofthe Three Friends" Cabanas
Prison, Satan's Bridge and other familiar
spots.
"Cuba's Vow" is a play of the times,
one that will be popular long after Spain
is humiliated and Cuba is free.