davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
,ncy; Fob. 10. he deposited s. $50 in currency

rency; Feb 10. he deposited s. $50 in currency
Spa 1fS XII Dor S9sa BY
Mar R's S, is%s sSHs: t
.aey snd eSeSt he or gS
he bought bonds and paid for them; July
snd be deposited 1900 !o 10 currency; 1896
each OF these dates payments ware made to the
contractors by checks which were either de-
'" ssSsa % coy o the t s S certificate.
contained in Mr. Westcotts safe deposit box.
TO- the amount Of over 10000 is such an eI.
methods Of business man such as Mr.. West
eot is testified to be. that it staEgers credulity
4 that money was there in box to which Capt
Carter had access. It is more probable that he
put 1t there, using this means to withhold tenn
Which he had received from other r seu nT
sueh device as that would TO entirely con-
slstent with the theory OF fraud and conceal
Capt. Carter is admittedly a shrswd and clever
man. and 1t 10 apparent from an examination
th "ne,, aeoG GsHs. that he has reso.d
tracks and eopseal the true character Of his
or not. or whether the whole story il fabrtca-
ton. cannot be determ med; but in view OF all
the evidence considering the improbability Of
proof which was within his reach. the long
continued possession OF the large amounts OF
securities which he admittedly purchased. and
the collection and appropriation by himself OF
the interest coupons thereon. with various
other considerations which tend to dis
credit the truth OF his explanation. the
Capt. Carter. during these years from 1892 to
1877. had enriched himself TO a large degree
in some manner not accounted for by his own
testimony. and the irresistible conclusion
therefore is hat the true explanation OF this
not safely make. and that 1t 10 to be accounted
for only by accepting tha theory that he par
ticipated In the fraudulent proceeds Of the con-
tracts under his charge.
Il am. therefore. led to the conclusion that
the courtmartial was justified In its finding OF
guilty upon the charges and specifications
relating to these contracts of Septem Der. 1896.
and that the finding and sentence Of the court
with respect thereto should be approved. Very
respectfully.
"JoHN ". GR1Gns AttnrnaH.Ganarnln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Now Jor.ey Assembly NomipnI,o.,

BRIDoEroN, n. j.. Oct. 5.-The Republican
Assembly Convention OF Cumberland county
was held here this afternoon and was
marked by great disorder. William T. Ross
OF Brilgeton was chairman Assembly
has served but one Year. was unanimously
rsnominated, For the, other nomination
l.. Shropshlre Of Mt. Norris. who sought a third
term, and William ]. Moore Of Brldgston Mr..
Moore was nom mated by n vote OF go to "a He
has %lsp served on the County Board Of Chosen
Treehuders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA DxMo0nAr rs.

Anti-Bryan Forces Lacked One Vote onIy
to Elect a National Com nlittseman.
WASHINGTON. Dot. b.-Eleyen ballots were
taken by the District Democratic Central Com.
mittsS tonight for a successor to the late Law
renee Gardner. Democratic National Commit
teeman for the District Of Colum bia. but with
out result Tho Bryan forces were represented
by L. A. Newman, William Holmsad and L. l..
Jordan, and the anti Bryan faction by James
l.. Norris. Treasurer OF the National Commit
tee. On the third ballot Mr. Norris lacked one
vote OF u majority. The matter will probably
be lett TO the National Commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
RepnbIican JndIciaI

Republican Judicial Nomil ations In Queens.
Tho following nominations for Municipal
Court Justices In Queens county were made
last night by the Republican Judicial convep-
lions:
', First judicial District. Long Island City
Former Police Justice lucus n. Manlay.
Second Judicial District NeutOwn an Flush
inGLClarenco Edwards OF Newtown.
Rockaway-B. Frank Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
MoNTCLA1R, Oct 5-The result Of the wo-
mans match played to-day for the Spice Cup
follows:

The match play for the Bushnell cup was
brought to q close yesterday at the Morris
County Golf Club Inks by Miss Kip defeating
Miss Hnrlbut. by up In 10 hoess after elose
and most interesting match. The cup. was
therefore won by Miss Kip. The result Of the
match game follows:
First round-Miss Eliza Hurlbut beat Miss Marie
G. Bryce by up; Miss Kip won from Miss q. o.
Willis by default; Mrs. william Shipper beat Mss
swords by up. Mrs. w Fellows Morgan won from
Miss Alice Day by default.
detanlt, and Miss Kip beat Mrs. shippen by ur
and To play.
Fipal-Miis Kip beat Miss Hurlbut by up in 10
holes
CHICAGO. Oct 6:IN.s Martha Wilson Of
p round to-day for the wO GSiS,so ohS% a
Club at Wheaton BY returning tho lowest
eeore of IS strokes for the nine holes. Mrs.
W. b. HoIlvaine. Western chan pon. and Mrs
II. G. Chatfed -Tay or. both OF Onwentsa. and
Mrs. L. r. Pike OF Chicago tied for second
place with SO. but all three qualified. The sur.
prse OF the day was the failure Of Mrs
McIlvaine to beat Miss Wilson. as tho
latter has a handicap of 10 strokes on
the Onwentsia course. while Mrs. Mel lvatns
plays from scratch. The scores Of tbs
qualified follow; Miss Martha Wilson, 81
field TAYLOR 80: Mrs. f. R, Pike. 50, Mas
Club and Miss Carpenter OF Westward Ho res
peatsd their performance in the Western
championship Of last month by failing to quali:
fy in to-dnv's event. Miss Shearson finished
NTH with 30, while Miss Carpenter was sintb
with 81 strokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
GOLF.

PIrrsFIELD. Oct. 5.-The semi-hnals for the
cup offered BY David W Bishop for the women
golfers Of the L.nox Club were played to-day.
Miss Oornelia Barnes beat Mrs. Carlos De Here.
dia 3 up and z to play: Miss Charlotte Stillman
heaJ Mrs. l. Fl. Lapham up and 3 to play
The finals will DO played tomorrow.
PRINCETON. Oct 6-The frat round In the
play on Of the Princeton University golf tour
pamsnt for the trophy cpp presented BY Mrs
to-day over tho University links. and resulted
es follows
Blair beat Cooke. q up and to play; Dahlgron
beat Kellogg. up in 10 holssi stewart beat Oonk.
lin. up and to play; Childs beat Smith. up and
to play; GArrstson boat Murphy. mp and 4 to
play; Clsghorn beat Imbrie. mp In 40 holesl
McAlpn beat Keith. up in 10 holes; Pyns beat
HflArd. 2 up and to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
CAN'T Buy Coffee for Troop. in Cuba.
Special Cab. De,pateh to THE Sun.

YTteial Cable Dtipateh 10 THE Bun.
BAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Oct. 5.-Chef Com
missary Nye has been unable to buy the sof-
fee ordered for tho use OF the troops In Cuba.
The coffee is In the hands OF few dealers who
refuse to sell except at advanced prices. They
demand Is cents a pound. coffee not de-
ltyerod in Cuba. Only inferior grades are Of
fered, Commissary Nye recommends that the
Government quit buying until tho new crop
comes In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

The wooden spint which Walter E. Duryea
has been wearing since he was taken to Roose-
welt Hospital with broken neck on Aug. II.
was removed yesterday by Dr. Able This
head Is now without any artificial support and
the patient continues TO improve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
THE VENRzUELl REBELLION.
small'Victory for Government Troops-Ulti
mRtum Ssnt to Castro.

matum sent to Castro.
spesfdI Gable DsspateA 10 The Sun
CARACAS. Venezuela, Dot. 5.-The Govern
ment troops won victory to-day in skirm-
ish with guerrilla bandits at Villadscura.
The Government forces near Coro have de-
feated the revolutionary party commanded by
Ramon Guerra. who was the leader Of aformer
rebellion. With him were Generals Pietrl and
Aynla. The capture OF the rebel leaders ID
possible.
President Andrade to-day sent com mission
with an ultimatum to the rebel General Castro.
The news OF the decision in the Venezuela
boundary case at Paris has been received here,
but details are lacking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Striking Carpenter. Go Back to Work.

Striking Carpenters Go Back TO work.
The striking carpenters throughout the city
returned to work yesterday. the strike havtna
been declared on. pending thG settlement by
arbitration Of the matters Up dispute, In the
granted the demands. which are 80 osnts an
hour. the sight-hour workday and the Satur-
dAy half holiday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Sullivan County Democratic Nominations

MONTICELLO, n. Y. Dot. 5.-The Sullivan
County Democratic Convention to-day made
these nominations; For County Judge, George
i. smith; County Clerk, William c. Brand,
JenersonvIll 10 Surcrlntentont Of Poor, John
J.. Gray OF White Lake: School CommiI-
sioner, Jesse l., Perry OF bethel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
No Money for French Embassy to Vatican.


Es,eiaI Gable Despdteh TO TINS Sur.
rARIs, Oct. 5.--The Budget Commission OF
the Chamber OF Deputies has refused by vote
Of - to Z to grant credit for tho expenses OF
the French Embassy to the Vatican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Named for the Assembly,

Ulster county. First district. Robert A. shy
ger OF saugertles. Republican; Seoond district.
usSorSe Ierwi!ligeE Of High Falls. Democrat,
Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
British Punish an Arab MulIah.


Special Cable D,sSdtch u TIE Sun.
PARIS. Oct. ga telegram received here
from Jibutil. French Africa. says that British
troops have landed on the somali coast and at
tackled the forces OF the Arab Mulah, who had
been proclaimed Mahdi by the Mussulmans OF
the hintsrlsnd Twenty-seven natives were
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Tho wailaato Nearing Port a, Last.


MELBOURNE. Oct. 6.-The steamer Ujlnh re-
ports having spoken the steamship Asloun
towing the long overdue steamship Waikato,
1t 10 expected that both vessels will arrive at
Freemantle on Oct z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06


ELoNDoN. Oct. 5.-The second Cup race hasoo
has almost killed interest in the contest In
London. On the other hand. yachting centres.
though disappointed, are impressed by ths
eVennesS OF the boats and are eager for tho
next race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
"JonN w. GRIaos, Attorney. Genernl.,
Carter Ha. Ono Hour Day to SEQ Visitor.

S"''f "" """ i""r D"S 10 Seo 'istors'
Gen. Merritt gave orders yesterday that no
one is to DO allowed to SEQ ex-Capt. OberlIn NJ
Carter. who is still confined in Castle Williams
Gov. l.. save between noon and O'Clock. and
THIN Gny IN the pr"seHSs ot CAPT nobSrts his
sci. was with CAPT. Carter for a few minutes
yester day. and two friends also called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

The wakato sailed from London on May 4
last. On July 81 she was spoken by the steam
ship Tacora In lat 80 g.. long. 80 E.. with her
tail-shaft broken. She was spok en- in the sam Q
place several days later. The shalt broke on
June g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

A Nebraska Politicians Profitable Invest
ment at a Bherif's sails.


ment at n Bherif's sails.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 5.-One dollar Invested
at q sheriff g sale just returned to Paul F. Clark,
Speaker OF the Nebraska House Of Representa-
tives. $1,000.
Eight years ago the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Trust Company OF Kansas City. loaned
$5000o to Mrs. Isabel Bond OF Lincoln to build
a hotel here. Mrs. Bond failed to make the
hotel pay, and Mr.. Clark bought the title for
81 at sale by the sheriff. The property was
and the latter took possession OF the
AGAINST Mrs. Bond: Cark never SO.
rentals sscSPsd By nf The SrGSSas sH,
before the foreclosure. This amounted ia
$1,000 but the company got Z sst-ofH OF
$4,000 for taxes. repairs aud insurance.
Jack Downey OF Brooklyn and Martin
Flaherty OF Lowell mot in = % round bout. at
1873 pounds. at the Hercules A. O.. BROOKLYN.
last night.
1t was the initial attraction OF the club and
largo crowd was present. The club Ia located
at Myrtle avenue and Broadway. and has a
seating capacity OF 5000.
The ring 10 q stakeleSs o1e. DowAOy and
hair raising, Dowuey was badly thrashed but
earned draw. which was the result u the
bout.
Tho first preliminary bout was between Mike
Toots Of BROOKLYN and Tony Moran OF New
York. They fought ten rounds at | ~ pounds
and the result was draw. Tho second TIT
white. and Ed Darrell, oolored. OF New York
The limit was ten rounds and the weight 1875
pounds. Darrell won In the sixth round, Will
hams declaring that his Jaw was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
French Premier to Arbitrate n Strike.

FptrfaI Cdbk bupdtch 70 THn Hur.
PARIS. Oct. 5-Prime Minister Waldeck-
Rousseau has agreed to act as arbitrator In the
trouble between masters and men at the
Creusot Iron Works.
aproidl Cable Despatch to THssun
LONDON. Oct. 5.-The Bank Of England rate
OF discount has been advanced to per cent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
GEN. WADE HAMPTON'S FEAT.


Columbia, March Though Gen
oral Wade Hampton, one Of tho few
Surviving lieutenant generals Of tie
Confedcrac,, is within few days of
celebrating his eighty first birthday,
he performed a characteristic feat a
fow mornings ago, showing he has
lost mono Of his old time dash and
courage. His feat was indeed very
like that Of General Whealer at San
tiago, though moro difficult of per-
performance by reason Of the fact
that tho agod warrior has cork leg
and had no tree limbs to aid him.
1t was yet very early on Sunday
morning when ono Of the servants ut
Gen. Hampton's residence, near the
| city, camo to him and informed him
that sparks had fallen upon and
ignit"d the roof Of tho house, which
was then burning. The old Gen
oral, without permitting any Of tho
household to bo awakened, hastonel
ont himself andproceeded to climb out
upon tho roof, Reaching tho blaze,
no, with tho assistance OF his servant,
managed to oxtingnish tho flames.
1t was not until tho breakfast hour
that any Of tho household we're aware
of tho fire or the aged soldiers risky
but effective climb upon the roof.
Tho incident WAS known to but
few of tho Gonerul's friends until
today, and they arc as proud of his
feat rs Of any of those daring charges
no led during the civil war.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
THE CONGRESS GOES OUT.
BOTH HOUSES .tnJGtES WITH a
GKEAr D,:Nt,Hs VI,A Won
Sang mud thc"t .ur np,i .i',:, NiliI All
Pnh> >"d-.D' T.. L. rs ihr lust stormy
Sigh Errrrdl IL Fi.ni tct.

Washington, d. G., Aia"ch :i.-Iho
hands Of tho clocks in both branches
of tho Congress wore turned back
today. Tho Vice Pre- ,ident declared
tho Senate adjourned without day at
l2.OS p. III. Tho House adjourned
at II. 10 O'Clock. Both Snnato and
lions" agreed to all tito uppropria-
ton bills. The House won all it's
amendments for increase of the navy
and tho Senate amendments reduc-
ing tho prico of armor plate to $500
per ton offered by Senator Tillman,
prevailed. Tho Sunato amendment
for an armor plate factory for the
government was eliminated from the
bill.
AT 10 o'clock President Mckinley
and his full cabinet came to The cap.
itol and wont direatly to tho prcsi-
dents room in the Senate wing Of
tho building.
Many bills which had been passed
wero presented TO him and signed.
The closing scenes woro tho most
administrative ever witnessed in
Washington. NIr. Bailey thanked
Speaker Rccd, who, in turn, made n
touching speech. Members Of tho
cabinet climbed to their chairs and
shouted. All the national airs wero
sung and flags waved.
An incident Of to days session was
attempted by Wheeler to get recog-
nition but the Speaker deliberately
refused to recognize HIM.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
TWICE A WEEK, $50 4 YEAR

tho imperfect grains form fine feed
for hogs when moistenod. The straw
i. more nutritious and better rclished
by stock than oat or wheat straw.
The grain is r"lished hy all stock
and poultry. Tho yield per aero
varies in proportion to Seasons, quail.
ity Of land and mode Of cultivation,
Old land producing from fifteen to
twenty five bushels per acre. Now
lands glvo better results.
There arc two varieties planted in
this section. Tho white flint and
tho bull rice. All are familiar with
thn whito flint a. it is the kind
usually seen on the market and CON
sidcred the best for milling and the
table. The bull rice is moro pro-
ductivc, has equally us large grain,
being shorter but thicllrr it is easier
Eullrd and can tletoct no difference
in the eating qualities OF the two
varieties. Tho white flint commands
brttrr prco Oh the market. Choice
seed can be obtained of either from
Mc<srs Taylor e. Bull Of Cameron,
5. G. }. ". Summers,
Carmcrnn, S. g.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
IN FAVOR or TIE LIBRARY.


Grcenvlllc, Fob. 28-Judge Klugh
rendered his decision in the celebrated
Neblctt will case, which involves
property wroth from 5000 to $40,-
600. Tho cnso has excited consid-
cradle interest with lawyers in tho
State, rs many interesting law points
were raised in the hearing. Judge
Kmgh's decision sustains tho will,
thus continuing tho funds in posses
sion Of tho Nobott free library. The
decision is made principally on two
grounds: First, the alleged agree
ment between Mrs. Turnipseed and
Mrs Nrblrtt to make mutual wills
was not in writing. Second, being
only verbal and embracing n large
real and personal estate, there was
no such part performance on the
part of Mrs Turnipseed rs would
take tho case out Of tho statute Of
frauds. The alleged contract was,
the. nfore, obnoxious to said statute
and could not be enforced by Conrt
of Equity. The case will 60 to the
! Supreme Court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
Free lturul Delivery.
Carncrun, 5. &.

1t really seems that the free deliv,
erv of mails will now bo extended to
tn" country districts. Great credit
for this much to be dcsrru result is
due to Congressman Stokes, Of the first
district, who has worked with zeal,
energy, and ability to bring it about.
The bill providing for it bns passed.,
and will go into effect shortly. The
bcnoii will cover soluo $4,000 post
routes, and hence arc national in their
sweep. Congressman Stokes de.
serves the thanks OF his constituents,
for his diligcnt aud intelligent effort.
Hr has Il right to feel proud ovcr
tn" happy consnnmation Of his work.
We shall watch with interest the
putting into effect Of the provisions
of the bill, which wo give herewith.
A bill to extend FREQ delivery Of
mail along star routes.
Bo it enacted by tho Senate aud
House of Representatives. Of the
United States Of America in Con-
gross assembled. That all contracts
for carrying mail on star rontcs
mado after tho passago Of this Act
shall include tho deposit in tho proper
boxes placed on tho line Of Tho routes
for this purpose. without charge to
tho nddrcssces, any mail matter that
may bo Intrustod to tho carrier for
such distribution Ivy any postmaster
on tho route.
Sec q That it shall also ho the
duty Of the said carriers go contract
ing, in addition to tho duties i'm
posed by section six hundred ant
and eighty seven Of tho postal laws
to take up such mail mattcr as ma,
be deposited in said mail boxes ane
deposit Same for mailing at tho nox
post -or;co on his ruuto without nd
ditionnl compensation.
Sec 2 1t shall be the duty o
each postmaster, upon Il written ordc
from any person living Oh or near n
established star route which come
within the provisions Of section on
of this Act, to deliver to tho propn
mail carrier for that route any ma
matter, with Instructions az to tn
proper mail box at which said ma
mnttcr shall be deposited
Sec. 1. That any person drsirin
his mail deposited along the line ,
y nr> A!u: ru:i,n w:tEin tn" terms
section ono OF this Act shall erect
box, az convenient as practicable c
I the roadside, and file with the nca
Il est postmaster on rnch side Of II
u box request in writing for the d
o livery Of his mail to the ptopcr ca
> ricr for deposit in said mail box.
Sec. .. That all mail boxes AlOI
l. such star routes shall be number,
(, consccutiv"ly, beginning from Il
'' initial point of the star route
u Soc. 6. That with view to brin
II ing tho mail thus Deposited nj
II matcly under tho protection Of t
IN general postal Jaws until roceiv
by the addrcsscc or hIs agent. t
ts Postmaster Gcnrinl is hrrohy n
h. thOriZrd to IrJitr submission Of p'a
and devices for special hoxcs, wi
rg duplicate keys FIR th" us" Of carli'
re- and addresses, respectively.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07

hn'' i""'o'' "hi'' july" 'iho WV
CON- ABOUT the hfst OF April
IT,. Mooe Oh c"l'i'a'ioh
ans ne rows aooo' TWO leet "loe'
anu Pl"h'eo Cnick III drlll'
o. was inc rico lloooeo
AIS NO.
..,,a.
9 wn :, ,,oo+ ,l,.os,o. ,.v,o,
- thxos, ~
Ana vos
q \vhon th,nsho,7 vho,o md whot
= oost - o,oon
A.n A.. .;,~,o ono. :, ,.o,. ,,u,.
ao,o tho c,,,
~ T. ,,a aL;, e> a,;
o,,,o,a;,,o n,,,. .,s,,an ,o.s :. a~s,y
49, Do,,, ,.,,o
=, ,,,,
,.,,,,, .>o,,.5 .o.,;,.o1y
49,, 1,.''
20 uo,, ,non,. ,,ra,a,, o. .uo
.,ay
eo,c
"a T., .,,a ,,,..u, 6. . ',,a,- ,a,,1
- ,,,,,,non ,.,o
A.. w,
""' ''00''A ~ MN N''''>''
Col. 1hos. .. MOORE OIL moore,
oPartahourg county ana one OF the
most progressive farmers IN 'n' up
country writes lhe 'ollo"lng interest
ing lo''er'
MOORE D. w. reo' y looo'
Col. Holloway:
LII 'eP'y 70 yours Oil ''ce' "oui'' say
nave ho Piac''c"i 'AEerlehc''' o'''
"S l. eA'eo'eo 'o'fy ~ .n's ye"'' nave
inVeS''e''e'' 'l'e sooJecI 'noioush'y'
Ao "'o you l Sei'o WITH 'n's " le'-
vi n'o,' w. o'", 'on' ono i'on ~
L. ". A'''''' 'o'i u 1l'''o'' SUI oo''"'y'
"uu P"'ll IL e' ii' Ill 'lie Asi'co''o'"' a.
N'l'"''''oo' "' ""9i'''s'op' ~ o''
on,'ei a0p"'"'' 'o'ei ''o'n "li''' you
w. m'A e'' ~, ,"e 'n'''' ''"''on you n0e'''
Ano l'''no'''o' 10 very i'l''
III my 'A'e'''s"''on' ooi''iu'e'
.n"' 'N,e'' ,'''o ""o N'''' ~ oe"D
~ n'"' w. '"o o"i'''"''o'' "o"i'' n'o
''H"''S A"'i' i"'o '"''''ie'' lny
9o'l .n"V '"'o van oo o'e''o'i''' "'
'1"s s'ooo,s' '''oo A''''i oo'' o'."
o"ro' s A'' ~ 'N'" y 10" '''' o " '''''' ~
"oo0' "'''' " 'el''' "'"' W s'""ei III
gov ii'o'o ""'en - 'o' "''' p'o'
P"'o 'oi '""'N'. ~ ~ ,f ''''e'S POI
"o''.. '"" .'' "'''' ~ 'f'o' "''''
"'
o'oe'iV'''e " ~" "'eN' "s' 90 '"'
W oo.' h'''.' . - ''.' ''o ''e'''7 y
w ''oo e'''''''s'"'' 10 "'i o'' MAJ
I'o So"is P.''"D''| "", '"!S n
n"' -" ''"'' ,ne ''.n '.0' "' lis ''''
no .'o''''' WV" D'', was "o' "o'
W '"'7o i''o' '"' nv" ~ o''"'i ~ CIV
"''0' u "s ~ .'' '' . o'
''ns ''o - ITO 4'"''s VI"
!; "''' ' ,t.,, 0N i'I ' ~
'n0 i o''"'s = '''' "''" '"' ''''o
s,o 4'' " ''H ~ "'", ~.
" - '''' 0 ''' VIVA y, ' '' wan
III - ,'" ' " " ~ =,
. "0,A' Wv ''0n 90 '', f''' " go ,'''
"' '
''"''s "o''"i >l""'''9 - ''oo ioi ''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07

10 CnTN q T0IN Tn Onc NIEht
Take Van Lcar's Cold Capsules for La
Grippe. Coughs and Colds; II doses %
cents at all druggists. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. t&f6m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
RICE CULTURE
SOME VALUABLE INFORMATION ON
THE SUl,JECr.

C"l 1h"E. w. Holloway Has Gathered
Snmo Figures and Facts as to Growing
Rice From Those Who Have JriedIt
aud Kindly Furnishes them to
rho Herald and News-Thsro
win Be Somo Expcrl-
ments In thia Couu-
ty this Year.