davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
steinway aud knabe Pianos,

also, Hartman. Klmball. Standard, and
other famous Pianos. open until 10 every
evening until Christmas. Walter ID.
Moses * CO., 1906 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

The Chesapeake and Ohio James River
Division + NJ. train OF Saturday. De-
cember oath Will run through 10 Clad
stone, Va. stopping AT all intermediate
stations TO let off and take on passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Largest stock in the South-ail sizes an,
all prices. Come and hear them. Sever
thousand five hundred records. open H.
iii 10 every evening until Christmas. Wal
ter ID. Moses q Co. 1905 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
sIO-Graphophones-s1O.

Largest stool, in the South--all sizes and
all prices. Come and hear them. Seven
thousand five hundred records. Open un-
til 10 every evening until Christmas Wal
ter ID. Moses Il Co.. 1908 Main sweet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
SAMPLES of Toyn at Special Prices.

We offer all samples of holiday Toys,
Express Wagons, Nelocipedes, Doll Car
riages. and On unusually attractive line
of Dolls at special prices.
THE Il. b. TAYLOR COMPANY,
1pl east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

1000 Ladies' Leather Pocket-Books, lea
ther through and through, cheap at 30
cents, during Christmas sale 25 cents.
THE COHEN COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
The Southern Express Company,

have opened branch office at No. col
east Broad street. Entrance from either
Broad or Sixth street. Mr.. y. NJ. Par
ham is the agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
Cigars.

The finest selected stock OF Havana and
Key West Cigars can be found at
GEORGE SCHOENS.
Main and Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
Anton, 4. the Leading confecsioner

OF the city. His new store IS the hand
soonest and the stock IL the finest and
freshest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

The Cohen Company are selling Bounce
Extracts. Jesse Oakley's Perfumes, for Is
cents; sold by everybody for SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

Quite the largest and handsomest line
Of Dolls in the city Is 20 be found at
THE T.. B. TAYLOR COMPANY'S,
l0ll east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
Fruit Cakes.

made Of the most select fruit. sold for 80
cents per pound al William g. Schmidts,
427 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
IL You Have Damp walls

apply 10 l.. d. Johnson, 1924 east Main
street. phone. la. Best Richmond ana
New York city references.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
For Fine Confectionery

go to Antonrs. S25 Broad. below Murphy's
Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
Antnni,s Ne,x Store.

s2j Broad street. below Murphy's Hotel.
is the handsOmest Confecuopery In the
city. Finest goods 10 be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

The Cohen Company open every night
until 10 o'clock. Music by Professor Thi
lows Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

No Christmas and New-Year's Table
should be without bottle OF DR.. Siegert' $
AngOstura BitteTs the world-ren owned
appetizer. of exquisite flavor Beware Of
limitations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

Don't forget to look at Cohen's Sterling
Silver Some very great values here this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
visit intonf's Handsome ConfectioD-

s25 Broad, below Murphy's Hotel. and buy
your Connections. Fruits, and Fireworks
for Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
MRS. CARTER TEsTIF1Es.

MIS- carter was next called to the stand.
she was attired in neat-ftting black
'ailor-made gown. with black Alpine hat.
and wore no veil. She testified as she
had done before. In a clear voice. and re-
lated the occurrences at the store prior
10 and subsequent 10 the homicide She
testified that but two shots were fired:
that her husband had fred off a shot a
week before the homicide at a calf. ana
that he had oiled the pistol week before.
using her machine oil therefor
Under crOss-examinatiOn witness said
that her husband was on his way to Mar
tina Turner's house when the shooting oc-
CURED. and said also that he was going
70 stop on the way 10 see Willie winston
Being asked if she had not told the re-
porter for this paper that her husband
was going 10 see Willie Winston without
mentioning Martha Turner's name. wit
ness replied IN the negative. saying she
had stated to the reporter that Carter was
en- route TO both places
Mr.. Smith endeavored to bring out the
fact that the witness had also told the re-
porter that her husband shot in self-de-
fence, but this line OF questioning was
ruled out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
The We afl1Sr.

- WASHINGTON. December ie.-
| PAIN Forecast for Tuesday:
| For Nirginia-Rain: probably
! clearing before noon; fresh.
northeasterly winds, becoming southwest
erV
For North and South Carolina-Clearing
weather In the morning: colder at night;
brisk southerly winds, becoming westerly.
THE WEATHER INRfCHMoND YES
TERDAY was rainy and warmer than for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
HAD HIS HEAD TURNED.
Garter Says Moore Wasn't Look
ing When He Shot Him.
HIS EVIDENCE DAMAGING.
Prisoners Testimony Proves Rather In
furious 10 His Own Cause.
TIE DEFENCE is WORKING HARD.

they EpdenvOr TO P-@ e That the
Lille Guerrant Girl Was Not mt
The store on Morning of Homicide
The case Nearing its Completion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
PRISONER on THE STAND.

Penrose Carter, the prisoner. succeeded
his wife on the stand He was somewhat
nervous, ard not as ncnchalant IN his
manner as when he first testified. though
he gained confidence as he proceeded
and his voice. which was quite weak I'm
the outset. strengthened later. Carter
told of how he had met Moore on the
Thursday preceding the homicide and
detailed the quarrel which hen occurred
between them. lie told somewhat ex-
citedly. Of his meeting with Moore on
Thursday afternoon, when no asked for
the payment Of s.. and plunged them into
the narrowing story Of the homicide.
After telling how he again asked Moore
for his money. he related in a rather cold
blOOded fashion how he stepped back and
"Out with my pistol and shot him"
Il stepped back and pulled the trigger"
he continued "and the pistol went off
pop. pop" like that. I didn't fire but
twice, and the horse started off down the
road a running, taking Moore along with
him I didn't shoot after the buggy start
ed d"
Carter said ne shot because ne he
lieved Moore was going 10 shoot him.
and said that Henry Seigle he'd told him
that Moore was a man OF dangerous char
GCtpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
CARTER LOSES HIS HEAD.


Under cross-examinatlon Carter at
tempted frequently 70 argue the case.
and at times began 20 question his ques-
toners. Being asked if he had told Chill
drey that the first shot killed Moore, Car
ter said:
"Thats a tale without any hair on it."
"Did YOU tell Childrev that there We're
three shots?" was next asked.
eyes. sir; Charley Chldrey knows he
told nm un-sOmethng that want true"
'Did you tell Lew Russell that you had
fired three times?"
"NO sir"
''Then you deny that also?"
eyes. sir: I deny IL all. Don't ask me
any more about that. Mr.. Sands. / am
tired Of telling you about IT,"
At this iuncture q brass band passed
the courthouse. and the noise was so
great that court had 10 suspend for
few minutes. When the cross-eXaminatiOn
was resumed. Mr. Sands questioned Car
ter as 10 his coOlness. II don't lose my
head easy. Mr.. Sands" replied witness,
"do Won think 500" ne asked
'No | do not" said Mr.. Sands, 81
think YOU are very cool"
Reing questioned as 10 the alleged visit
Of ollie Guerrant 20 his store. Carter said
the childs parents did not deal with him.
except on remote occasions. and he'again
denied having seen the child or having
sent her 10 look for a buggy He said
that he carried his oistol all the time,
ana had il in his p<<set when he met
Nfooro on Thursday. Reverting 20 the
testimony Of the Guerrant child. Carter
began arguing his case, and said: MI.
SsDds n aip't common sense to belieYe
that I sent that girl 70 watch the ROAD.
.,bon I had two boys, both Of whom |
could have placed on watch; and II would
boye been foolish for me TO have been
,ysfching at half-past for man knew
ala not come along until II O'Clock"
HURLED THE LIE.
.re that the way you reasoned it?'' ask
"a Mr. sands. and then counsel started
on another tack. making witness tell or
tbo ehootine again. Mr.. Sands asked
s1.cu, v,bot witness had said TO Childrey'
and Carter said: 1h.., .,.,
cbarlcv Childrey (pointing MS hnger at
HIM and / tell you he lied on me scan
daIorsry. II would have been strange II
7 had told him all those things When !
didn't tel Simon Solomon my ifiehu'
about them GO. oo,a. ..car-
- am sorry shot that man: God
t,,,oxvs I am. but the thing was forced
me and | had 10 shoot In sel-ue-
fence" ION, ,oor-r,,c
,.oa,ornine the shooting, Carter said:
.yvbon / was on the stand last time
~ 80, thot when / shot Moore was
'oat,,re ~ a me Now. | want 10 correct
,Sa, when he started 10 draw his pistol
~" t,rned MS head from ne. ana when
! sbot he was not looking at me. on
i no,nt Carier's testimony agrees witn
mat OF his daughter, who also cnanEsu
CONCLUDED ON sEcOND PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

The washington POstl IN It's 'tapItOI
Chat" yesterday. had the following:
"The Republicans of the House are
chuckling at the nice way they have been
rid OF an unpleasant duty Reference il
made TO the case Of Maior-General and
Representative Joseph Wheeler. OF Ala
bama There was no one. OF all the big
House majority. who cared 10 step out
and question General Whesler's right 10
his congres sional seat. The entire Re-
publican membership OF the House retains
n sincere regard for the busy little hero
Of TWO wars who saved the American
army from the disgrace of retreat In
front Of Santiago. Any Horatio on the
Republican side, who might come out
and challenge the gallant Generals ere
dentials. must necessarily make hirself
"a shining mark Or the newspapers and
orators of the country. The ofifr1 he
lcnNrILDED on SrTnND PAGE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
OLLIE GUERRANT NOT THERE.


Being questioned as to the testimony Of
Ollie Guerrant TO the effect that he Gar
teri had told her 20 look down the road
for q top-buggy the prisoner said the
child was not even At the store that day
II didr't have any trouble with Moore" d"
said Carter. "and had no reason 10 lo.'
out for him. The child was not at my
store and I didn't see her or tell her TO
look for anybody"
In discussing his visit 70 Winston after
the shooting. Carter said: Gentlemen. I
was sorry he had not seen the shooting.
because ! wanted him to prove that
had shot in self-defence." Carter test-
fed 10 having oiled his pistol 4 week be-
fore the shooting and 20 have fred OF
one shell at a calf Being asked con-
cerninc his Saturday trips, witness testi-
fed that he had for several months laid
fiat on his back with a broken leg. Mr..
Smith endeavored 10 introduce Dr. War
rincr's bill TO substantate this assertion.
but the prosecution objected raising the
question OF immateriality. The objection
was sustained and excepted 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
MUST OBEY ORDERS.
INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO MAJOR
GENERAL LAYTON.
OUR OFFICERS ARE SUPREME
The United States is Responsible for tn
Maintenance of Law and order in the
Conquered Territory-Interferenc
Will Not Be Permitted

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE war de-
partment Tuesday afternoon posted the
following reply to an inquiry from
Maj.-Gen. Lawton, commanding the de-
partment of Santiago, for instructions
as to the policy to be observed toward
the Cubans that are within his military
department:
Commanding General Department
of Santiago, Santiago de Cuba: Reply
ing to your message for instructions,
the president directs that you be in
formed that the United States is re-
sponsible for peace, and must maintain
order in the territory surrendered and
in your department, and must protect
all persons and their property within
said jurisdiction. Interference from
any quarter will not be permitted. The
Cuban insurgents should be treated
justly and literally, but they with all
others must recognize the military oc-
cupation and authority of the United
States and the cessation of hostilities
proclaimed by this government. You
should see the insurgent leaders and
so advise them. By order of the Sec
rotary of war, H. G. CORBIN,
Northumberland"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
Baseball Grandstand Falls.

Cissna Park, Ill, Aug. 17.-While
witnessing a baseball game today be-
tween the Rossville and Momence
teams, the grandstand, upon which
there were 1900 people, gave way in
the middle, and most of the spectators
fell The injured are:
Matthew Mole, Pittwood; left leg
broken.
Ira Dore Roden, Momence; right leg
broken.
Mrs. Ira Kirtley, Cissna Park; ankle
broken.
Frank Riker, Momence; badly
wrenched back.
Miss Pear B. Rankin, back injured.
About twenty others were bruised
Five women tainted. There were no
fatalities,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
State Senator Wall Killed.

Staunton, ILL.,, Aug. 17.--State Sen
ator H. w. Wall was shot and instant
ly killed here Tuesday evening by Otto
Matthias, who escaped after the murder.
The sheriff is on his trail with blood
hounds, and it is believed that he will
be captured soon.
Senator Wall had served several
terms in the state senate, and was one
of the leading democrats Of the statde
He is we'll known among politicians all
over Illinois. He was senior member
of. the banking firm Of Wall &, Pan
horst Of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
judge Day Practically Out.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Secretary
Days departure from the city last
night is taken to mean that he has
practically severed his relations with
the department, and that while his
resignation may not yet have taken
effect, he will take no further active
part in the management Of the affairs
Of the department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
"Adjutant-G General.
ALL OVER WITH The KL6NDIKE.
Returning Gold Seekers Give Discourag-
Ing Reports of Country.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE
National City, thirteen days from st.
Michaels, arrived Tuesday with about
seventy-f1ve passengers from the
north, and very little gold dust, out
side of that shipped by established
companies in Alaska. Several of the
ranging from $500 to $4,000, also pa
pers representing claims. Nearly ali Of
the gold-seekers, however, gave any
thing but encouraging reports of the
country. The first question asked by
the voyagers was: HAS the war end
ed?" and when told it had, they re-
piled in chorus, well, it's all over
with KlOndike, too"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18

Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE Cuban auton-
omist government resigned upon hear
ing terms Of peace. They have been
requested to retain their offices until
the Hispano-American commission
agrees upon future arrangements.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Mnn v in Circulation

To the Editor OF The Herald and
News: overheard II prominent citizen
OF our county yesterday make tho state
mrnt that the money IN cirru!a!iOn in
the country had Increased $500, ,OO0, ,UGD
within Il yca,: ard proynostigutc on
this asserted fact that cotton would go
up in price 50 that the southern cotton
grower on an unusually large crop
would literally wa!Iow in clover, or as
"I'rrr" SliGh would put ii, wim;!h have
his "hrcud lmllrrrd" | asked the
gentleman where hr ohainrd his fig
urrS IL to rirrWiati0n, for they struck
me ~ somewhat exaggerated, but nc
riihr" did not hear or saw liL to ignore
my question. and d;d not press it. |
also called his attention To the c0uliu-
ncd tendency Of cotton prices down.
ward, aS tn" reports OF II large crop
came in. huI this did not disturb his
pro! uu%licaiiuu a 10 the lulutr III the
least.
When wcul home referred to the
last Treasury reports on circulation to
August LIST, lS!IS. and found somewhat
To my surprise tina, there hn,. been au
actual Increase ia circulation during
the year i. t.. from August l"t. 1897, 10
August lsl. 1873, Of $lG2,T27 ,201, or
from &i,GlG, Al, 1870 ON August. LIST, 1897, ,
! to 81 sou, l9S.3ll on August lsl, 1898.
Note too that Of this important increase
a I.1Is ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

at Good Hope Lutheran church, Sa-
luda County, August 25, 1893, at 1890
q. III.
Address Of Welcome by MIR. JAS
Chapman.
Response by Prof. T.. w. Rnuoh.
Preparatory Schools hy Prof. II l..
Con.
Ncwberry College and the Lutheran
church by Prof w. T.. Black.
True Aim of College Training by j.
B. Hunter, Esq.
The Religious Element IN Education
by Rev. G. II. Booznr
Prof. j. l.. Kinard, Subject ------.
Addresses by President Geo. b.
Cromer, Reus. Kinurd and Shcurouse.
Public invited.
Rev. O. B. SHEAROUSE,
President.
b. Is. HARE,
Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Discovered by II Woman.

Another great discovery ~ hren
mnde. and that too, hy II lady in this
country. "Disense iaatrned it's clutches
upon her and for sevei, years she with
stood its everest tests, hut her vital
organs ere undermined and demih
seemed Imminent. For three months
she coughed iucessantiy, and could not
sleep. She iiunily discovered II way TO
rtcnvelv. hy rnrchaaii & "f us hottie
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, nrd was 40 much relieved
on taking niN dose. that she slept all
night; and with two bottles has hre n
absolutely cured Her nnn.e IL Mrs
Luther Luz. Thus w,Itts W G. Han.
nick Il Co, Of Shrlhr, + &. Tri.l
! hottie. Tree at Robertson e. Gi!dpI'e
| snh Prlhnn,'a bug Store.
Il gu'nr sizr 80. and 90. Every bot
ii guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Il. Il. AULl,. Editor.
OUR PROSPERITY BUDGET
ALL THE NEWS OF a LIVE AND PRO
GRESSlNE TOWN.


The first bale of now cotton WAS sold
here today hy SuprrviScr !. NJ. Sraum,
pert. We arc getting to De about as
early rs any other section. Uurrah for
old No. y
Oar stores have gonu back 10 the up,>
mai condition aud do uut CLOSE uut,l
night now. 1t feels strange, bat We
will soon get used 10 il.
W" regret to rhruOlrir the GSA;h Il
Mrs. kizEic Sum0er, wjts ~ Mr.. E.su~y
Summer, who died >nGtt<> Yeas &EI>
She had been ro'uH.A;ulu& ~u& N,S,,
suddenly. She w&> S1ru1 p, yNAr> 3,Qt
and ut one time lived - Qu~ so"p. >2c
was buried ut ~. tHlEc ; C'nEE Av&&>
chnrch on lurSuHy.
Miss oIiNc tr"GlH ot : "n~ &, :
visiting IN Prosperity Anu L|.s". Nuun-
'a1h. 'h'IH squire MAS III TOYS" Mrn"'t
~ tuesday "i thlS week.
Miss Bessie M"ntS' VIII" has hHru
NlSitinG IN town, returned To her NOUN
TAIN nom" on Tuesday and will leave
l'' N'' 'e'S"n' rch'a'H 'o'Ic%c on
September "rd. She Will DC accom-
pah'to ny MisS 10y Latham
Misses Hcr'rUac huho and Della
ho"crs nave gone on Il visit TO their
t'"SS'"'''' VI - I''"| pFrirr' at
irlho'
Inc L"'h"r Lea Nr"i Nr"rrr>uTrh al
Tvs "'oc''"E on "'>"aE evening ar
'eP''" 'H' '"N''aI."" "' Ia" 81. I-uE'S
Il '"E"t I" Jo'h them III p''n'r ON sat
"ro"E. lhrr" Will be talks III TN" t"rr-
moo" an" 'he AFTERNOON Will he given
up J." the social !r"'nr'
Ihc annual rcuni"u OF co. &, $. {. V.
VIII '' "''u III brown ANA M"""!"E :
grove on FRIDAY, the 26;h of August.
Inc annual sermon will hr preached hy
inc chaplain, li"v. }. {. Counts. Of
hamoerE' There will be the usual
business meeting IN town in the morn-
ing W. d. Mills Will give the usual
cue u'hncr "nd Mr.. blair viii make
Tue h"sh EVr"N h"dA lnNitrG l"ntlcnd
Tue meeting. Lust year thcrr was not
oea'h III the ranks of the company,
o"C oe"'i' has pat In his cycle and srv-
er'i nave i"'lcn. They have passed
over 'h' river ana are resting under
'ne shade OF The trees awaiting tine last
trumpet To answer the last roll cull.
""'tr prominent character at one
Time passed from the scene Of act on on
Noh""S' Many will recall the part
I''e i'"h' = >. bridges played in the
formation OF The now celebrated WAL
l"ce ho"Sc. lie held certificate from
Ihe 'c'''rnlnE board and had been sworn
IN us 'h'n'"rr OF the Mackry house,
p"C coming 10 realize the lutilily Of the
hSht oelh@ made by his party, he cast
III MS lot with the white people of his
,'"'''o o'"'e ana made the 6ird mem
pcr WIN ccrIlllcatc and made it the
'es"' mousse VINO can say whnt go d he
o'' III "c'lhS as he ana, and we are reap.
lhs '"""S tne Goo' nc ana, and his sac
r''iceS sho"l" not nc forgotten 10y us
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Our famous shoe selling will
continue yet just fifteen days.
IL Is e. 'natter Of economy with
you---not a question OF pro-
fits with us.

In this sale of al! Summer Shoas
at strictly first cost, we have put our
best shoes forward
1t has been Fitting opportuni
" 10 many people to embrace the
occasion to secure some of the best
heatest, incest, most serviceabl,
onoeS ever sold at such prices in
Newberry.
we take pride in saying this
mnch, and tho results of the s,,.
ana tho many customers we bave
i'ieaSed Will bear us out in the state.
ment.
Every ything has been just as adj
Vert'sed' and this principle will be-
adhered to throughout the rcma;n
ing days Of this sale
II you want a nice
Oxford Tie,
1t you want q nice
un Strap Slipper,
lin sizes for Ladies' and Cbildren ,
II you want a nice
Low ut Shoe,
Il" sizes for Men and Boys.)
The Mower Co.'s Is The p,aca
TO get them for the nexf 1s
days at strlctIg first cost.
No freight added.
Shoes bought of MS arc a,wov,
polished free Of charge at our shoo
Department.
Remember the sale. The or;oo
tho place. the limit--just fifteen dovs
more OF famous shoe selling.
Respectfully,
TO- &C, S,M0WER CO,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
TRESPASS NOTICE..

n NY PERSON OR PERSONS
- - caught trespassing through my
nclds, without my permission, will be
oealt with according to law.
II. j. WILSON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Do YOU LIKE good COFFEE?

If SO, hny tho "Bluo Ribbon"
brand. This is an excellent brand
of Moca and Java, and will go twice
ns far rs cheap coffee.
If you will only try this brand you
will quit using cheap and poor coffee.
In it you will find both qnulity and
economy. Sold by
S, B. JONES, Sole Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

How Is this? "a 900 best Parlor
Matches and 200 good Pins all for 1Oc
II Jos. II. Hutchison 81 Co
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-08

A Missouri editor relates the FOL.
lowing embarrassing position he was
placed In at one period Of youth, all
on account Of bis father being q print
er. When a boy, his father was run
ming a weekly paper. One day On
agent for a show came along and an or.
der was Oiled, but for some reason he
neglected to call for them, and they
were left behind. The editors wife
ran across them, and as cloth was
then high she took them home aud
used them to line a pair OF pants that
she was making for the future editor,
then a boy Of ten years. As the
months rolled by the pants grew
thread bare and at school one day he
accidently tore the seat out, leaving
about one foot of the lining exposed
to view. This Of itself would have
made the boys laugh, but they laugh
ed until tears came TO their eyes when
they observed the following words
standing out boldly upon the lining
in large type: doors open at 7:So.
performance begins at g."