davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Notice Of Election,

\ N ELECTION WILL. BE HELD
AA at the several precincts establish.
ed by law in Ncwbcrry County. on
tuesday, November Sth, 1898, for tho
following officers. to wit: Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
State, Attorney General, Comptroller
General, Adjutant and Inspector Gen
eral, State II easurer, State Superin-
tchdent or Education, one Railroad
Commlssloner, three Representatives
TO the lower branch of the Lepis-
lnturc, one Supervisor, one Sn-
pcrintendcnt of Education, one pro-
bate Judge.
Ihe polls will be opened at a. m..
and kept open without intermission
until o'clock D. m.
Ihe following named persons have
been appointed managers for State and
County elections:
Newberry--II. G. Summer, Jr.. J.
Cal Ncel and j. NJ. Dominick.
ractory-Jacob Sem, }. NJ. Taylor
. Gihson-J; u: snbcr, w. T. Price
Glymphvile S. N. Henderson. A r
Willing ham and j. G. Defines.
Maybinton-J. Fl. Kitchen, ]. J..
Thomas and w. V. Lyles.
Whitmire G 20. a brams, !. s. Me.
Carley and II. w. Mccullough.
Cromers "A. &. Sigh, S. a. Jc,er
and j. G.. Abrams.
Jalapa-W. b. Johnson, w. c., Sliob
and S. Bryce McCarlcy.
Longshore's-W. d. Pitts, S. T..
Sem and N. Il. johnson.
Willlams-J r. Scurry, w. II. San
dcrs and Henry Boozer.
Utopia-D. B. Werts, JAS r. Rou,-
ware and II II. Reagin.
Prosperity-J. j. Miller, c.. D. Him.
ter and II |. Stoudcmaycr.
Hendrix Mill. H. Koon, p. w.
9nealy and l.. l.. Dominick.
Sllgh's-B. b. Davis, Pat Boland and
l.. T.. Kcmpson.
Jolly Street--W. b. Bonest, Jno. F..
wheeler and Nj. l.. Strauss.
Central School House,. G. Scybt. G..
w: Sheeley and w. l.. Notes.
Pomaria--F. a. Graham, John Ki.
nard and G. b. Long.
Walton-W. II. Subcr, G.. B. Slipb
and w. B. Graham.
ST. Philips-lt. G. Sigh, II. l.. Lom-
lnlck and Benz. Halfacre.
One OF tho above named managers nt
each box will call upon the Board of
: commissioners at the Office of The
voice OF the People, Ncwbcrry, s. G..
saturday, October 30, 1898. to receive
ballot boxes, poll lists and instructions
and to be qualified.
|; RI. HUNT, Chairman,
ID. a. THOMAS,
f.. V. CAPERS.' Clerk,
commissioners Of State Elections.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Lower No. Sd News,

We are having somo cold weather
now, and soon tho butchers knife will
commence going its rounds.
Mr.. g. b. Dominick, Of the Smokey
Town section, will leave for Columbia
now soon, whcrc he has secured pcr-
mancnt position.
Miss Fannie Amick visited friends
and relatives in the macedonia section
last Sunday.
Mr.. j. Il Vaughn, Of this communi-
ty, will move this week to Ncwbcrry
cotton mill
Mr.. {. ;. Nichols now dwelling house
and dtnning room is nearing compile
tiOn.
Mr.. G. S Nichols and mother visited
Mr. John \. Nichols. Of the Smokey
Town section, last Sunday.
Oh, Brother Kay, If Gee Uaw con-
tcmplalcd catching bird to put in
that nice cage which YOU made refer
cncc to last week. We don't think he
would have TO do like Brother KAY
, steal the bird.
the Legislature, and ne will make it
"hot times in the old town" Of Column
bia for the bols
MIR. l.. H. Amirk's new dining room
Is about completed.
McssrS. Conwill and Mayer will only
gin two days in Il week from now on.
MIR. Thomas Nj. Mills, of Sligh's,
visited MIR. John Cason of the Smokey
town section recently.
There will hr good many of our
people from this section attend the
State Fair.
MIR. {. ). Nichols made ilying visit
over in Saluda County this week on
business.
Mr.. S. &. Minick will soon commence
saving again.
MIR. }. II. Vaughn and wife visited
Mr.. John a. t.nlow at the County
| Home last Sunday.
! Miss lola Taylor, one Of our charm
ing young ladies, visited Capt, Xicll
Taylor Of the Smokey Town section the
past week.
y tenement house on MIR. Wilson
Longs place got burned last week.
Mrs. J. i. Vaughn. OF Ncwbcrry,
visited in this section last Tuesday.
There will bc the largest crop OF
small grain sou in this section that
has been know for many years.
Chips, what has bccu.nc Of Fairy
Belle, she must have been pulling those
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
For Alderman:
WAR; =

H. CABANISS IS HEREBY AN.
no nounced as II candidate for A Aldcr-
man from Ward 2-subjcct to the Demo
cr'l'c primary election. CITIZENS.
I AMBERT w. JONES IS HERE.
- -, by nominated for Alderman from
ward :, subject to the Democratic pri.
mary. CIrIzrNG
n pFRECi ATING THE +,
and efficient service rendered nv
Mr; james jefferson Lane as Aldcrmun
OF the Town OF Ncwbcrry, S. G., durinu
thc past year, we beg to nominate him
!or re.clcction to the Office of fAldcrmuI
rom Ward Of said Town. and pledge
hlm TO abide the result Of the Demo.
cratic Primary CIrIz,.Nc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
n Narrow IIYCnu,.

Ihahkfui words written hy Mrs. Ada
e. Hart, of Groton, ). -: "Wus t,k",' k"''
with bad cold which sel,l, Il ~, ,,,,'
lungs; cough set in aud finally irrm,;;.
mated In Consumpti"u. -Four Doctnrs
gave me up to my Savior, dptermiund
h could not stay with my friends ON
earth, ! ".nld meet my absent ON,
above. My husband waa advised TO vet
Or. Kings Dis .ovtrS FIR Cnusurnji1n
Coughs and Colds, | gave II a trial
took In all eig ht bottles. 1t has cure,
me, and thank God ] am saved an !
now well and healthy woman" Triai
bottles free at Robertson a. Gilderis
and Pelham's Drug Stores.
Regular size SOC ana $l.OO. Guaran-
iced or price refunded,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
The First WIZ Go out.
lColumba Special TO News and Courier
October 3lSL
GEE lIAW.

columbia Special to News and Courier
October 3lst.
There is no longer any doubt that
the lsi South Carolina regiment will
he mustered out Of service or the lUth
OF November. All idea Of having the
regiment retained in the service has
been abandoned. The men have spokcn
IN no unmistaknblc terms While no
exact bout could DC made IN the hand
primary or in other way, an officer said
that after an inquiry he was satisfied
nlnctccn-twcnticths Of the men wanted
to be mustered ont Of the service, He
said when he got back to camp and
had to sleep on the ground and
found it II bit chilly all Of their desire
to remain in ranks vanished.
Col Tillman today, in talking about
the matter, said that with all of the en-
thuSiasm for being mustered out of the
service there were from $50 to 350 man
VINO wanted to remain with the army.
tie said that he had just received a lot
ter from Col. VIM. j. Bryan asking
him If he could let the Ncbrnslia r.ui-
mrnt have some Of the musicians from
the lSt South. Carolina band, and all of
thc men who wanted to remain in the
service. Col. Bryan is especially unx-
io"s to have the Carolina musicians
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
TrndinG with snldiprs.
(Colhmhia Special to News and Con-
riuI Oct 81 !

(Colhmhia Special to News and Con-
rie Oct. 81
Coz. Tillman detailed Srrpt, Wise tn
get hold Of and take all Of the Govcrn-
mcnt goods which had been puwrnd,
sold or bartrrcd away by the soldiers,
1t is stated that blankets and goods
amounting to about 500 were found and
taken up 10y the squad. \ pair of iron.
s"rs were taken from II man who was
wearing them at the time OF the dis.
covcry, and the wcarer was taken in
charge. It is stated that indictments
will be entered against all pnrtics who
bought clothing from soldiers, as H. is
against the law. It. would uuDnur thot
the proper thing "ould be to take ne
t'on against the men who did the sell
ing, and not 50 much against the NO.
grocs and others who did "ho buvinv
The soldiers received money for whut
hey sold, and now for the huycrs IN
oSe that for which they paid their
money and to be prosecuted seems IN
DC starting the whole thing backwards.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
...H0NEST.
ADVERTISING PAYS!

l desire to thank the people of
Newberry and the County for tho
confidence they have shown in mo
by taking advantage of the sale i'd
rortisoG in The Herald and News for
tho week ending October the 10Th.
No such sule of Dry Goods, Notions
and Shoes has been made in New.
berry for the past fifteen years. l
carried out my part Of the contract
to the letter and the people carried
out their part by keeping us busy for
sixteen hours a day. This shows that
honest advertising pays and that it
pays the people Of this County to
trade at my store. While this sale
has been a success-except that |
lost in having it did not soil out
more that One Sixth of my stock and
still have at least Five Thousand
Dollars more goods than need, and,
in order to reduce my stock that
much, for tho next Thirty Days
will make Discount of ten per cent
on all purchases. This will lust
about pay me the cost and the ex
penses Of selling and will be an
average of Twenty five per cent less
than you Gun buy the Same class Of
goods anywhere in this State. Don't
listen to what people say or pay any
attention to extravagant ADVERTISE
ments that mean nothing, but do
your trading with mo or my clerks,
as we all sell the same way. If YOU
will do this you will get moro for
your money than ever before
I noticed by your paper last Fri
day that my old friend Otto Klettner
Is still keeping Il store down in the
Alley, and that he got very much
disturbed in his nina because SAID
"Honost Advertising Pays" l ex
pect he has been taking too many
patent advertisements to be able to
rest we'll at night. Otto is old enough
to know better than to abuse his
Conscience in this reckless manner.
heard othor merchants say he had
boen trying to get them to notice
him. He don't mean any harm by
it. to is harmless and clever
fellow in his way.
Keep always in your mind that
you buy Goods at my store at close
on to
Wholesale prices
and that Jones always sells for
less"
A. G. JON EE;S ,
NewberYy, S. C. I
October 81, 1893.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
RICE! RICE!! RICE!

TONSIGNMENrS OF ROUGu
" Ricc solicited. Prompt millino
ana return OF proceeds or account sales
lilHhGSt and marked prices paid for
good Rice '" '''
'Caroina Rice Mcal"or 'Flour," the
chearest and best stock food on the
marke'. .or sale at low figures.
WEST POINT MILL CO.,
I. . mos. Charleston, s. c..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salvc has tho
iar2cst sale Of any salvc in the world
Ihis TACT and its merit has led dishon-
est people to attempt TO counterfeit It..
LOOK out for the man who attempts to
WGcciVc YOU when you call for DeWitt's
w W'tcn C 1I; n"%el salye the great pile cure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

one Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by it's quick cures and childrrn
may take it in large quantities without
the least danger. IL has won for itself
the best reputation Of any preparation
used today for colds, Group, tickling in
the throat or obstinate coughs. w. t.
Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
For Commissioner of
Public Works.

"E HEREBY PRESENT MIR
w =. n. Bowman rs a candidate for
commissioner OF Pubic WorEs, realiz.
ing lis ability to successfully fill the
once, as he has been officially connect.
ed with the commission since its organ
i%ation. He is pledged to abide the re-.
IL OF tho primary election.
VOTERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Uhe Arrala anil $gelvs
T.. IL. AULL, EDITOR.

The editor cut Off part of tho thumb
OF his right hand in the paper cutter in
the office last Friday morning and is
unable 70 do any writing. He hopes to
have the use of his finger again in a
few DAYS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
No CHEMICALS ARE ALLOWED

in our laundry methods. We use
nothing but the purest washing ma
terials, or anything that will hurt
the finest fabric. Your shirts, col
lars, cuffs or anything sent here to
be lanndered will last as long as by
home methods, and we do not fray
the edges OF your linen, or break the
button holes, but send it home ia its
pristine beauty.
AGENTS T"s's9 in g. q, in "sS,y sSSry y tow"
a. A. GATES, Proprietor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
For Aldernnan:

w \. YOUNG Is HEREHy
announced aS Il candiduto for
NIdrrmhn from Ward t, subject to tho
Democratic Primary. CITIzmNc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
For Alderman:
WARD J..

7 NO. w. EARUARDT IS HEREBY
~ announced as cundidaLo for Alder
man from Ward |, and is pledged to
aoldc the result OF the approaching
town primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

Mower Sells the Best!
Mower Sells the Best.
because the best is always tho
cheapest, and whom
Mower Sells thGBeSt,-
the best ut Mowers is cheaper
than the inferior article elso-
where.
Mower Sells the Best
Dress Goods!
Mower Sells the Best
Hosiery!
Mower Sells the Best
Underwear!
Mower Sells the Best
ClOakS and CapeS!
Mower Sells the Best
Damask & Doylies!
Mower Sells the Best
Sheeting g. Bleach
ing!
Mower Sells the Best
Outings!
Mower Sells the Best
CaIiCoes!
Mower Sells the Best
Mems Shoes!
Mower Sells the Best
Ladies' Shoes!
Mower Sells the Best
Children's Shoes!
Mower Sells the Best
in everything
to be had in an up-to-
date Dry Goods Store;
and in selling the Best
at prices that are very
low, we will save you
money.
We believe that from
an economi cal stand-
point Aou cannot afford
to buy inferior goods. |
Your money is too hard
earned to be thrown away
on trashy goods. so
buy Tho BoSt
from us. We will givo you
value received; and big satisfac-
ton in tho end will be one Of
the many glad results Of buy
ing the Best from u.s. Come to
sec us and give us the opportu-
nifty to sell you The Best at
rock bottom prices.
.. &G.S. N M0WER I()'yI C0 |
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
For Alderrnan:
&

W -ZAI2IO 8.
VINO NJ. TAYLOR is HEI,ERy
~ announced Ms candidate for Al.
German from Ward 5 and pledged to
@aol"n @ the result Of the Democratic pri-
mary.
N|E ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
w nounce II. =. Hudson rs a candi-
date for Alderman from Ward 5-sub.
!cct to the Democratic primary clcc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
FIRST AID IN
NAVAL BATTLES.

T is not generally known that the
men at the guns of an American
warship are provided by the navy
i surgeons with appliances for quick
ly ministering to the needs of their
wounded comrades during the progress
of fight.
There Is a supply of rubber bandages
and dressing near each of the big guns,
and the crew is told just what 70 do for
an injured man before 1t is possible for
the dc tors to attend to him. The i'm
portant thing is to stay the loss of
blood, which is the cause of at least
three-fourths Of the deaths H. battle.
Wives and mothers will agree that It
is better to save one of our own injured
men than to slaughter a do: ZEN of the
enemy, and this principle is accepted
In the navy. AS soon as a man falls
one of his comrades runs to his aid If
he is wounded In the leg the limb is
quickly bound with rubber tubing In
such a way as to stop the hemorrhage,
IL possible and antiseptic DRESSING are
applied according to the instructions
already given by the surgeons. The
injured limb is then bound to the Win
jured one for protection and support,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

and the man is dragged to place Of
safety. Then his comrade, who has
acted as surgeon for the tt lie being,
PUSHES back to his place by the gun.
In the most protected places on the
ship dressing stations are established
In this way the wounded can be more
quickly attended to than was possible
in the old days when. they had to be
carried to the sic,l-bay before receiv-
ing the first assistance.
There is a male nurse assigned to
each of the doctors. This nurse carries
dressings and other things necessary
for immediate use, and assist the doc
tor in any way required. The nurses
duty may be anything, from binding up
wound to giving a hypodermic in
lection of morphine to ease some poor
fellows sufferings.
In a modern naval battle most
wounds are caused by fragments of
bursting shells. Such wounds are said
by so competent an authority as Sur
geon General Stevenson to be gener-
ally less dangerous to life than those
produced by the ordinary small bore
bullets on the field of battle. Thew are
often superficial rather than deep
though the flesh is generally much
bruised and torn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

tonishingly few. In strict attention to
duty the Japanese officials of all rank
rival the Germans. but while the latter
are somewhat stiff and overbearing in
manner the Japanese are very polite.
Two cannie Scots walking to Auch-
termuchty saw an uncouth figure
standing in distant field. After gaz-
ing intently one said:
It's never moving, so It's tatta (po-
tato) bogie' (scarecrow).
It's no tatta bogie," replied the
other. Its a man working by the
day."
There are in the entire world 1000
breweries. Germany easily heads the
list with 26,240; next comes England
with 1854, then the United States with
1900. Austria has 1912 breweries, Bel
GUM 1870, and France 1044.
All poisonous Serpents have movable
fangs, which are found in the upper
jaw, and when not in use close up like
the blade of a penknife. The fang Is
provided with a duct leading to the
poison sac, and the virus is elected
through this duct by pressure. At the
base of every poison fang there are
numerous germs of others, and the
fang broken or lost is replaced in a few
weeks by the growth Of another.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

The office of commander in chief of
the British army dates back to 1860
midas army contains 22S 1926 officers
and men-73,S6 British and 150.063 native.
The Duke of York entered the navy as a
midshipman just eighteen years ago. His
princely rank has not helped him much
in the way of promotion.
The custom of taking the Queens
shilling" by which 1t is understood the
taking, of the coin by a man constitutes
his enlistment, ceased to exist seventeen
years ago.
The wages bill for the building of
nearly e2OO, COO The wages bill for the
construction of the battle-ship Colossus
was G250,000.
out to the troops now in Egypt. This is
in case Tommy" is lost in the desert or
left on the battlefield, or in any other
way cut off from supplies.
1t appears that war correspondents
We're used long before our time, as far
back as the time of Edward II. Scribes.
specially commissioned, were sent up
with the English army which invaded
Scotland at that time. One of them
completed his task, but the other was
Incredible as it may sound, not one of
the London newspapers was specially
represented at the battle of Waterloo,
and the descriptions we have of the fight
are from the pens of officers present.
Thirty years ago ten or twelve knots
an hour was reckoned to be the highest
speed attainable by our warships This
was In sailing ships, and the speed of our
first fleet of ironclads did not exceed this.
The speed Of the ships of the present day
shows how vastly superior they are to
the battleship of sc. The 20 or 81 knots
which our largest battleships steam at
to-day represents something like % miles
an hour, and several of the torpedo boat
destroyers now undergoing their trials
can steam nearly SIS miles an hour
Some interesting notes have just been
published on the safes which have been
eexcavated from the ruins of great
fire in cities. One safe by leading
firm had the brass handles and fittings
completely melted and run into the key
hole, the contents of the safe being unin-
Jured. Safes protected by brick work or
In cellars and easements generally es-
capped, and those taken first out of the
ruins gave the best results Safes falling
from upper stories into the center Of
mountains of brick work which remained
redhot for days, had their contents
charred beyond recognition. The leaves
of many account-books could be sepa-
rated and handled, although as black as
COAL and the writing in ink was COM
pletely invisible. while, curiously enough.
the ticks and corrections In pencil shone
out like silver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

In the case of wounds from frag-
ments of shell there is much danger
from the Judgment Of foreign sub
stances bits of The projeo lie itself,
shreds of clothing, etc, often being
deeply imbedded in the flesh. These
must be carefully removed or they will
infect the wound and cause serious
trouble. The clothing Immediately over
the wound is always carefully exam
incd to see if any portion of it is miss
ing, which has probably been carried
into the flesh.
The men at the guns are carefully in
structed to avoid touching wounds with
their hands, smeared as they must be
with powder and grease.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

The golden rose which the Pope gives
every year to a royal lady distinguished
for loyalty both to the Pope and to the
Church of Rome is made of pure gold,
and is valued at $4,000. There is a golden
rose in the center, in which the Pope
pours balsam, this being surrounded
with smaller rosebuds and leaves, all of
the purest gold, and chiseled with ex-
Quiste workmanship.
japanese officials are less corrupt
than any other in the world There
may be exceptions, but these are as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

upon the political or economic life about
us. 1t is when the figures Of expenses
paid for sport are put before us that
we realize that such enormous sums of
money represent an element, either for
good or for evil.
But let us look at the matter from
another standpoint. An accepted au-
thority upon all matters Of sport in
Great Britain has compiled within the
last few years some figures as to the
investments and expenditures upon
sport by the, in round numbers, 100000
600 inhabitants of those islands. His
estimates, which have been criticized
mainly, be it said, because they are too
low, are:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

CITIZEN THE POPE HANDS BLESSED
"After short of
at
polite phrase
blessed the individual passed the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
y az u q q q q q q q q q q q q q . q
j7z0zv
g 2No7 Pre7euted
% the Pope
BY CALIFORNIA GIRL.
o q q q q q q q q q q q
BY a CALIFORNIA GIRL.

N s: :: !: s: !; s:
to be a valuable and charm
VTa ouoilad orr
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-20

The Free Press Says Some things abelt
the Military Band Flunkers-Not a
Valid Excuse.

Prof. Ellenberger is in receipt Of a
letter from Col Smith in which the
inquiry is made as to the number OF
members of the military band here
who will go into the army in case war
breaks out. The professor at once
sent for each of the boys and told
them of the inquiry which he haG re-
ceived, and asked them If theyJ- were
willing to go if called upon. The
majority OF them were, but few of
them said that their parents would
not permit them to go. These will
be relieved from service in the organ
ization. A military hand that is
only warlike in time Of peace is not
of much account and what is wanted
are men that will stay no matter
what turns up--NEw DOMINION.
There are number of young men
that want to be clothed, fed and
educated at the expense of the tax
payers and citizens of this State.
Now, when the State wants them to
pay back what they have received in
rendering to it active duty in defense
OF Nation and State, they dishonor
the State by refusing to enter the
service as volunteer soldiers No
wonder the old soldiers laugh at such
childish, cowardly excuses.