davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-07

Lalla Rookh, z the cottage at Nus
#wellhill in which Tom Moore lived for
some time, is likely to be destroyed.
Moore was living here in 1917, when
Longmans paid him the astonishing price
of $35, 600 for his most celebrated poem.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-07
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. Z

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal H. sI Z .
LOUISVILLE, Ky. q. . NEW YORK. n. .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
NOr1O BE NUATEKED OUT,
News and Courier.

'>''>> >rN'''
Washington, August ~. Adj. Gen.
Corbn informed me today that the
promise Of the President and of the
Secretary OF War to Senator McLa,,rin,
relative to continuing the I'd South
Carolina regiment in the service, will
be respected. He says the list pivan
out last night was not official, and it.
Will undergo several changes. The
South Carolina regiments arc desirous
ol remaining in the service, and there
is no intention At present Of mastering
them ont. II. MI.
WHAT SEN ArOR MCLAURIN SAYS.
Florence, August 24.-~Scnutor John
l. Mclaurin spent today in Florence.
Your correspondent had an interview
with him tonight in regard to the mus
tcring out OF the "a regiment, as an
nounccd in this morning 3 issue of The
News and Courier. from WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Mcl.aurn made the following
statement about the matter:
"trom the conversation I had with
the President aud the Secretary OF
War am confident that the I'd rcmi
ment OF South Carolina troops will moi
he mustered ont, regardless Of the item
in today's telcgraphic report from
Washington. have no doubt, said he
that what "lt. NJ. L." said was correct
AS far as it went IT'S the list had bcor
made up before the I'd regiment hat
been mustered in previous to the inter
view that Col. Jones, Lieut.. Col
Thompson and had with the Prcsi
dent and the Secretary Of War las
week."
Lieu. Col. Henry II. Thompson came
here to night and joined Senator Nc
Laurin, who was on his way to hi,
hone at Bonncttsvillc. Col. Thomp
son was present when the interview
took place, and IT. inaue him f. cl goo,
as 1t was the first chance he had of see
my The Senator since rcading the tele
graphic report today.
II. II. IT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

surprise and you know he mover does
things by halves und If you sulle IL mny
be knock tho balance of us who are all
smiles and grins ia expectancy from
getting that surprise. Ii you dvn't
como down of your perch Won get
madam Chips to talk some Dutch to
you again, soc II don't.
We had q worry pleasant call from
Clodhopper lust Friday and l am glad
to know thnt he joins mo in that thanks
giving cditOrial-cor 'spondcnt din
her. My, my, what =. time we will
have. Those Of us who enjoyed that
March dinner can in Imagination sec
what pleasant time wo arc going TO
have. No speeches 1T this dinner not
oven one from Chips.
Mrs. j. "A. Sigh, OF Slghs, was in
town today accompanied by Mrs. S. u.
Sligh, OF Florida. Mrs. S. u. Sligh
will spond some time in South Carolina
returning when it gets cooler.
KAY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
MIR CREIGHTON ON THE DIsprN.
SASN.

Rev. G. W. Crcighton's sermon on
the liquor question rs preached in the
Methodist church last Sunday is print
ed on the first page Of this paper. 1t
Is Il strong and fearful urragnmcnt of
the dispcnsary and all that he SAYS is
true. We invite you to read It and
then consider the question. TO popu-
lArizn the dispensary the profits are TO
go to the school fund. MIR. Creighton
asks. 'ls not the educational system of
this State founded upon the debauch
and ruin of society?--thc tutoring of
our children to be puid for with the
blood OF their fathers. The more
liquor you consume the more money
for your schools" Had You ever
thought of that. IL YOU want TO in
crease your school fund and lepptheu
your school term then buy liquor from
the dispcnsary. Thea answer these
questions propounded by the preacher
while you champion the dispcnsary:
us there an instance on record where
any sane government sought to build
up and pcrpetuatc itself uDon the ruin
or It's subjects? Did any sane govern
ment ever before introduce and MAIN
tain iniquity among it's citizens for its
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and escape ruinp
Has net almost every man that
touched it (the dispcnsary) been moro
or less defiled?" And yet we have the
spectacle of people who claim to be
prohibltionisls on principle advocating
the dispensary rs II step towards prohi-
biti0n.
The dispcnsary Is doomed. It IL
bound to go. 1t may not be this year
or next year but its days are Numbered
and 1t will not he long before it will be
wiped of the statute books of South
Carolina. Tho principle is wrong.
me State has no right to engage in
any business and twist IL as sou NAV
the dispcnsary, as at present run, has
Tor It's main purpose the selling OF
whiskey TO make money and induce
ments are offered to get people to pat
ronize 1t. In addition to this as the
preacher says nearly everyone who has
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
Remarkable ISeacue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, ri ,innAL', w.,
makes the statement thnt she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for II month by her f.mily
physician, hut x pw worse. Un told
her sh" WAS hopeless victim Of CON
sumption and that no nedicin" could
ciiTo lief. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New ID Jc"vcry for G., III
sums tim; she bought bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited
from tho first dose. She con.
LinuPd its nse and after taking ak bot
ties, found h. .rsrif sound and well; now
does her own housewOrt, aud is aa well
~ shc ever WAS. Free trial bottles Of
ihis Great Discovery at Pelhan,'s &
Robertson & Gilder's DRUG Store. Large
bottles so cents and 81 90.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
krhht u he Grave.

startling in, id,nt, "f which Mr..
John Oliver "f Piti'"deiphi,, was tie
'tject, IL narrated Ivy h;u, us fellows:
~ WAS In q most Gr,ntiful cnndi,inu.
My skin was nlnl"s' ytIinw,rA t. sunkeu,
tongue coated, pin rontinu .llv ia
back and sides, no appetite, srahu4lly
growing weaker day hy d,y. ,hr,c
PHYSICIANS lnd given me up. Frtu.
nate'N, II fri. 'd ar>lsth tIA iug Enc
trlc hl'trrs; aud To nay great joy and
surprise, the first bottle made a decided
Improvement. | continued their use
Tor ihr"" weeks, and n'i now y well
man. I'm " they saved my life, and
r"rhrd the grav, of another victim, -
No one should fail to try them. Only
% cts per hoitlrai Pelham. 4 Robrrt
sou u Gilder's Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
IHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, AUGUST 26, 1903

and then they will be in position to
hold their cotton us they choose. -.
Still wo hope some good may come
out of the plan Of which Mr.. Youmans
writes.
An eleven and half million bale
crop is not very encouraging and does
not promise anything but u very low
price and l'.rd times. We must, hove
ever, hope for the best and not look on
the gloomy sido nor cross tho bridge
until we get to IL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
ONE WORD TO TIE VOICE.

pNF "oNn Io VOICE,
Tho Herald and News docs not fcol
called upon 10 say but very little in re-
ply to tho Voice Of the People.
We challenge the Voice to show any
!hing In what we said abCnt men that
IN any way, intimated that wc were
afraid to trust the voters or that we
considered them "dcnscly ignorant and
| naturally sinful" On the other hand
our idea was to get men we could trust
| and by SO doing VIC would get tho right
| measures. or course, we al diflcr on
| some points. Democrats have differed
on the silver question and on The tariff
! and yet they were still Democrats
| That is the very point we made that if
the man who sought our suffrage was u
man OF character and ability, it was of
more Importance than whether he
| favored high license, or prohibition, or
| the disrrnsary, but our remarks had
particular reference to tho mon who
wcic seeking executive Offices rather
than to men who were seeking legisla-
tive offices. In othcr words, tho clcc.
ton OF Mr.. FcathrrstOnc as Governor
does not mean we arc to have prohibi-
tion, nor does tho election OF Mr..
Schumpcrt mean that we are to have
local option or license on the LIQUOR
question, for the Office they seek has to
do with the execution Of tho lnw and
J not with the making Of it. If YOU real
" want to find out what the people
want on the liquor question. that issue
should be submitted to the voters with
the men eliminated, and then You could
find ont. Our recollection is. however,
that our rotcmporary orposro suhmi,-
ting tn" liquor question to u separate
box and thus give rhc people an oppor-
tunliy to say What they wanted. II we
wanted to rc!aliatc we might conclude |
from this and say that q editor OF the /!
the people to decide this question for ;
themselves.
The Voice frequently alludcs to the
PrOhihitiun Column in The Herald and ;.
News, and sometimes in Il rather Sucrr-
ing manner. The Herald and News
has no desire and never has had to keep
any part of the truth from the voters
of this county, and we will give them
all the light on lublic questions within
our power. We publish opinions OF
others, whether they coincide with our
own or not. We publish the views OF
liquor men whether they bc for the
sale Of it. by the State or the Individual,
S" long rs they discuss it fairly and
without personality.
Just how tho Voice manages to link
tho dispcnsury and less extravaganza
in appropriations for higher instilu- :
tionS OF learning on the one h.,n,l and
prohibition anil rXtravumunt appropriu- ,
tions for higher institutions on the
other we do not exactly understand,
unless it. is done to injurc the candi-
dates in this county who do not favor
the dispcusary. That would be pulpa.
bly, unJnst because man might favor
prohibition and at the same time adyo-
cate smaller appropriations for higher
institutions and economy in all things.
The Herald and News is neither in
favor Of prohibition nor the dispcnsury
and only desires to he fair TO all cundi-
dates. The position OF candidates on
that question will not influence our
vote.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

been connected with it has beon con-
taminated aud suspected Of wrong do
ing. We are told in the present State
campaign sample bottles mot the can
didates at every place where they were
supposed to be needed. What for? TO
give them something with which to
treat their friends and TO quench their
own thirsts. We are not prohibition
ist, but tho dispensary is going and
tho people may conclude to give pro-
hibition u trial. There Is certainly a
strong sentiment In that direction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

Mr. w. G. Chafcc, Of tho Greenwood
Index, has Joined tho army and has
sold tho Index to Mr.. S. II. McGee.
Mr.. McGcc is a young man full Of
energy nnd progressive and we expect
the Index to flourish under his man.
n cement. Our G. 'ccnwood brethren
snould join the Press Association and
become better acquainted with the
members Of the press gang.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

An.important letter in regard to the
ton crop from Col. l.. w. Youmans
published on our first page.
He calls upon President Wilborne TO
eall meeting of the cotton growers
Inc State at an early date.
1e wants to foim combination of
Icotton growers to hold their cotton
III they can demand better price
it, and suggests that arrangements
be made with capitalists to fur
g the farmers with money in order
permit them to meet their pressing
lgations and thus be able to hold
ireotton for better prices.
Nevery much wish that something
I'D be done, but we fear it will be i'm.
elble TO get the farmers to unite on
fplan, Or o sufficient number OF them
make the plan u success.
rgreat many OF the farmers have al
ayspent the crop and those who
81 TO buy would know that the cot
was In existence and would have
O. pnv on the market very soon it
Sstsrs notwhat plan might be adopted
ola ~ temporarily, and they would
Fsrmttthe price to advance very
! I,s Bnt the greater trouble would
Isget the farmers to unite. II they
Il set a plan by which about half
sIssS't,p could be dumped into the
burned then the price would
With awhoop.
I u. !. sss'S.',s'rs y 9,g9 tn this country must
..s sss'ss ,ss tissly =. must fret raise on the
B 81 Y s''s need W run the farm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
DO YOU LIKE good COFFEE?

1t 30, buy the "B|ne Ribbon"
brand. This is an excellent brand
of Moca and Java, and will 90 twice
as far as cheap cotfo".
If you will only try this brand you
will quit using chcnp.a and poor coffee.
In it you will find both qnality and
economy. Sold b,
). b. JONES, Sole Agent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

We notice that the Charleston Post
advise the voters OF Charleston to cast
thcir ballots for Mr.. Featherstone for
Governor, not because they favor pro-
hibition, but because they arc against
the disprnsary. II tho anti-dispensury
people vote for tho prohibition candi-
date he will head the list in tho vote
n.:;. Tuesday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

great many OF the volunteer SOL
dicrs, how that tho war is over desire
to return home, as they do not care to
go to Cuba to do garrison duty. Sow
sral regiments have already been mus
tered out OF the service anc moro will
be in 4 few DAYS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

At Joseph n. Hutchison g. Co, YOU
VIII hnd the lowest prices Of ali. 10
CAKES of good Toilet Soap at only 23c;
~ cakes OF good Laundry Soap at 24c;
pest Lump starch at only 90 pound !;
pest Key Soda 1T only 2!c pound; good
Sreen GoHee loc pound or Ii pounds
Tor 81. 90; l6pounds Standard granulaed
Sugar 81 90. ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
kobGrtSOn's faStcltS Chill Tonic!
Pleasant to Take !
Quick to Act!
Cheap to Buy !

1T gives you an appetite,
strengthensyou, and regulates
your liver. Only 35c. per
bottle. Manufactured and for
sale at Robertson e Gilder's
Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
THE RAGGED EDGE

OF martyrdom is reached when an in
ferior laundry sends your linen home
with ragged edges and spread eagle
IL don't "drive Il man
to hard drink it will surely drive him
to seeking II laundry that will insure
him such perfect work Us is done ut the
Mansion House Steam Laundry. We
not only give your linen perfect color
and finish. but we send it home in n
condition that insures comfort in bol
weather.
AUEN Is M"S;'t'' i" S: q, IA "pply uHs'y TO tow"
a. a. GATES, Proprietor:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
'MOWER SELLS the BEST"
FIFTEEN DAYS MORE
TO GET
Shoes al Cost!

1t Is a matter Of economy with
you"--nos a question Of pro-
fits witt, us.
In this sale of all Summer Shoes
at strictly first cost, we have put our
best shoes forward
1t has been a Fitting opportuni.
ty to many people to embrace the
occasion to sccnlo some of the best.
neatest, incest, most seryic.atle
Shoes ever sold at such prices IN
Newberry.
We take pride in saying tl.is
much, and tho results of the suls
and the many customers we buva
pleased will bear us out in the stuto-
ment.
Everything has been just AS nd
Ver'lsed, and this principle will be
adhered to throughout the remain
ing days of this sale
Ii you want II nice
Oxford Tie,
Ii you want Il nice
Strap Slipper,
YIN sizes for Ladies' and Childrenl
II yon want a nice ..
Low Cut Shoe,
I'm sizes for Men and Boys.)
The Mower Co.'s Is the n,aee
to get thsm for tho next Is
days at strictly first cost,
NO freight added.
Shoes bought of us are alwovs
polished free of charge at our Shoe
Department.
k'm0mber the sale, the price,
the place. the limit-just fifteen davs
more OF famous shoe selling.
Respectfully,
Gags, MOWER CO,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

Wightman Chapel last Sunday after
noon was quite success, and Mrs
Mitchell with her assistant deserve,
much Sredit for the Why tfcy trsiuct
the little ones. Such occasions are
oascs in the dcsort OF life that are al
ways Il we'll spring Of pleasure in after
life.
Mr.. j. l.. Cannon, OF Co. b., lst. S
G. VOL, spent part OF the week in town
Press looked the typical soldier in his
rcgimentals. He returned last Monday
to Camp Cuba Ltbrc, Jacksonville
Fla.
Mrs NJ. T.. Kohn and grand children,
Hart, Ernest, Sam and Hal have gone
on II visit TO relatives at lrmo, Lexing-
ton Co.
Kay had the pleasure Of attending
the l.cnHu" picnic ut st. Iukrs last
Saturday. Prof. G. ". pugh mldr
quite an interesting address on the
needs ot the times, telling us lhut We
! needed, most of all. n man meaning,
ct routSr, the truc-hearled, upright,
wcll-rounded Christian young man,
such us our Leagues should and ought
to develop. There WIS large crowd
present and Il hountiful dinner spread
and all enjoyed the day. The afternoon
was given up to the social side OF the
work. Prof. J. f.. Hunter, president
of the League. presided, Rev Bcarden
has live active working League in his
church. ..--.
There is considerable building and
improving going on in town at the
present time. Mr.. &. a. Matrett is
building nice residence on his lot
next TO Mr.. G.. \. Duncan's home.
Miss Jessie Beacham, of Ninety-Six,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. = l.: Fellors,
of our town.
Dr.. j. $. Wheeler has purchased the
drugstore OF j. B. Simpson e. Co. aud
he and DR.. Hunter will be associated
as physicians and druggists.
MIR. G. +. Latham and wife. who have,
been visiting at Whi,mirc, have re-
nrned home and report good time.
Mr. Willie Kinard, of Columbia, is
on a visit to his old home near Excel
si0r.
Uncle Sim Miller, of Little Noun
tain, has been on q visit to town, the
guest OF Mr.. ~. G. Wise and his grand
son, Agent ID. w. Boland, OF the G., N.
and u.
Mr.. ). 5. Birgc. Dock, rs he is fu-
miliarly known, has gone on a visi. to
the kl0nGike, and will visit his friend
: The Sage Of Enorcc, and will no doubt
enjoy himself TO the full.
e Mr.. Frank Hunter and Miss Sallie
Witherspoon have returned from their
attendance upon the young pcople's
convention Of the a. II. t. church.
Prof. j. f.. Hunter will have his clos
ing exercises ut Monticello school on
Thursday. We learn that ho has been
reelected for another year.
| Mrs. II. T.. Schumpert has returned
from her trip TO Vidalia. Ga.
MIR. JAS. Schumport, OF Vidalia, Ga,
Is visiting his brother, MIR. F. t.
Schumpct, and sister, Mrs. w. A.
; Moseley. He Is accompanied bv hi,
nieccs, the Misses Helen and Rub,
SchumperL.
Yes, Mr.. Editor, our market was tn,
best on the opening bale, aud il yo,
don't watch out we are going TO be the
best the year through. Sec if it don't
The price paid was 59c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-16
STILL GREAT MYSTERY.
Belief Strengthened that Port|and's
Upper Works Were Swept Away.

ProVincetown, Mass. Dec. 1.-THE
snroud of mystery surrounding the dis
aster OF the Portland continues. notwitn-
standing the efforts made to locate the
wreck, and the continued patrol over a
stretch OF 40 miles of beach, on which no
additional bodies have been recovered.
Agent Williams of the Portland Steam
life saving stations, and among the mass
CT wreckage brought here he found a
bunk board bearing the number 45.'' He
says that the only numbered hunks on
the vessel were those in the ladies' cabin
on the main deck, and in the gentlemens
cabin in the deck below. He believes the
bunk board came from the ladies cabin
The door, which had been placed on an
ice house, Agent Williams has identified
This morning, half a mile west of High
Head station, rubber boot. No. s. came
foot. the flesh nearly dis.ntegrated by
sand f1eas and the action of the water.
There is absolutely nol4.ing in the nature
OF Identification to show that it is a por-i
tion of a Portland victim. Mr. Williams
pointed out over 100 stanchions which he
says came from the main salon. and
probably from the main deck These, il
would appear, together with the num-
bered board from the berth and the door
of the ice box, go to show conclusively
that the steamer was swept clean to the
main deck, either before or after she
went down, with every probability favor
ing the conclusion that her upper works
were battered to pieces by the tremen-
took the more substantial hull. MIR. VIII
liams will go to Peakeu Hill and Race
point. and expects to return to Boston,
toward the end of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-16
PRAISE FROM PULPIT,
Red-lron-Pills, the Greatest
Blood and Nerve Remedy,
Endorsed by a Minister.

Inc Rev. 4. A. Rich pastor of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church at Buckfeld Maine
Pills. A0s"iu " hco-iion-
Is serious thing for a minister to amend
MS name 70 testimonial unless he knows
surely Vi What he speaks. Realizing this.
you may rest assured | would NOT withon.
careful investigation or personal knowledge
give testimonial concerning ANYTHING.
1eei dli1eIent, however, in regard to Red iron.
nils. The labors and duties of a minister are
great tax upon his nervous system. found
Nayseii growing very much run down. A friend
VI hilhe showing tnls sent me few week:
ago box of DIR. Clarke's Red Iron. Pills
he persuaded me to try them. which I did
ana now ind myself much better. NV an
petite has improved. feel bound to acknowL
edge that Red-1ron-Pills is the cause of this
Rieh.'' -
II IS not only ministers, but business men
ana women who are met on every hand daily,
showing in their faces symptoms of oyerwork
In this age of worry and hurry, nervous
prostraton is disease that should be guarded
against. Ills OF every nature follow the break,
ing down OF the nerves. Insanity and early
eeatn is one OF the greatest troubles to be
feared when the nerves become deranged,
Why should anyone allow himself to get in
such condition. Help is surely at hand if
the proper measures are taken. The way to
get help and health is to take DR.. Clarke's
Red-lron-Pills. These pills are wonderful
nerve nourisher and nerve builder. At the
same time they purify the blood. and thus
strengthening the nerves and making rich,
red blood, they force every organ of the body
to perform their functions as they should.
Good health and long life surely must be the
result. Be sure that you get DR.. Clarke's Red
lron-Pills and take no substitute lis not
necessary fOrus to mention the superiority of
a pill over medicine in liquid form. Because
they can be taken easier and in a more
pleasant manner is enough to commend them
highly to the public. Red-Iron-Pills can be
bought of all druggists. so cts. box, six
boxes for $3.50, or will be mailed on receipt
of price by addressing the Red-Iron-Pil Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-16
ANOTHER SEARCHING PARTY.
Revenue Cutter Dallas Looking for DereIicts
Along the New England Coast.

Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. 15-The
Unlted States revenue cutter Dallas,
Lieut.. A. NJ Broadbent commanding,
which left Boston under important or
dars, Wednesday morning, arrived here
Wednesday afternoon. She is in con-
dition for three weeks cruise.
1t is understood that the Dallas is ON
. search after derelicts and vessels in
distress, under special order from the
treasury department, and she is to
cruise between this port and Vineyard
Haven. 1t is not unlikely that she
may, by express government orders, be
on the lookout for the hull of any re-
mains Of the steamers Portland and
.Pentagoet. or several sailing craft not
yet reported. 1t appears that Lieut..
8roadbent is directed to exercise vigil
liant activity in this connection, and is
to pick up all official and other infor-
nation that may aid him on mis- special
duty, and keep in touch by wire with
the treasury department.