davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

We are glad to see that the l.unl and
Improvement Society is to he revived.
At least one thousand shares will h,,
subscribed when the books are uIvurL
which, when paid w. will give a ra;ri.
tai OF SHo.WOo. II i$ proposed ~ pay il
UP in fifty mouths. but the rumpa0>
will begin operations ~ >uun rs th,
first Instruments are paid III. We urrN
- 10 something. Nrwhyv,'v la Nrru
ON stHndStill for the past year ur two.
aud II is time fnr Ms ~ wake up and dc
something. This organization ruu b,
of great benefit to people vino wan, to
own their hrmCs nuU hr madr prutii-
able to shareholders rs we'll, il vrNucr.
ly managed. We have plenty ut youug
business men who can manage ii
The old building aud loan u>soria-
tions we had here did good. but they
rather fruzc out the small holders and
borrowers and c"ratrd in some in
stances feeling against such in>titu-
tions. Then some OF cur people have
'"'' !" WI ''Sh '"ilH!hS aliu loah aSSp-
clalions. This, however. j. proposed to
be Il permanent institution ami will not
wind up in Il series OF years. but con-
tinuc business even after the stock is
paid up. 1t is II move in the right Iii
rcction, and We would bc glad u soc
everybody who can luy hy IL few dollars
every mouth take Il little stock
The books will hr opened in Il few
days. Notice is published elsewhere
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

ln-!nch White Iawn at :jr II yard.
worth S!r.
10 l"rh N\hi'r i.ovu At 30. II yd.
worth l3!c.
, ihdia I''t""s a' 80. n vi. worth 81.
~ TO- "a. worth l3i".
II! l2!. vd. wn,th lJr
| 30 n'"""s Figured ND P.rin Lawns II.
%. !" yd, worth s. and Toe
- pieces -! l'l-ur,, !: nnd Pain O'.an
.'t's 81 Pc. ard l2lr. II Ai., H." %r,n"
lti'i and u,lality ;,s 81 hers ask vnu
| Ijr "lid 2I,:. for
W" hn"r II nrnn'ifnl liz" rf White Or
"nnditS II TO-, I2ir.. l5n 20. -.
80 : Aj'h 90. a Nd. Guu Shunli Sr..
.'n' :" n"rr""Nlr them.
- Z gave H.! lrrrivt Il rev lot ui
pretty tpr'S lImlr"i"rri"a and Eih
hos. E"'l i'nrklrs, l;'nu,y Pins and
f"ir. Al If these we sell very cheap
'"'u" "'b So.
0J3 2HoG PAGY1RG
Is r"nrl"" IL every ,irr l.n,.lrs'.
VI ~ rn" tnl'dr"n's II gr Cut $'o,s
~ I'h'" ahd Button, T,u ami Back
'N'"lhS anh Slippers IN any style, rri,r
and r,'ior
. t'ns"N "i LHdies' Oxfrr,ls at 75c. WORTH
> Cases Ladies' Oxi'ds - 90 worth 81 -
= t>"S laheS' oXfd" 81 25 worth 81 80
Cases Lanir>' D>td~ 81 80 worth So 90
Cases l'Hdl' $ ONfds $500 worth 50 80
Misses and thiIdrcn':, -,ii,,p .rs uu,i
oN'"riS ht 1lc I5t'. and 81 90 !, pair.
Thr hest lire Of M"u'a AID Bows
Pa"'s ~ N"wt'"rry, at iusl rh"nt hais
'h" i'f'r" A'u pay t"r 'nrm elsewhere.
New Tor Bays Hud tnilnr..n's C:o,l
ing. wh'Ch "" sci chrnprr than ever.
Shirts. SHUTS, Snira. W.. IL ,rr ,hrn
l" .lii' Any "n", n ANY prl,.r f.rm :l3r
t"H 81 all the latest Slyi.v.
| mhrrit* aud Parmsp's We canntd
he heat on mhrr.ln-:
i"o lhhr' HAS with steel rod, nt :Inr.
lVo six Umhrelas " 81 90
100 " =. - ~ -
nlh $i5u.
X 30 see 'hrse Umh:rIina.
We have jnst r.,ri.e,l a lot If M"r'.
StiSt Coats aud Vests, nuti Crash Sui =
aih We VII 'rrl..i,iy =" ,lu.u, ,.lrnp
'"''''' !" ~" us nu nuvl'in. ia uI,
lle. w" vii &u4Inn.. t. s..Il H.,
II ~ & '"hs tor the nI"lev Of ANY .iur,
III Nrw'"rIy. Com tn str Us ,t,cn.
cop cland Bro@.
M,ln Street, Nrwnrriy, :. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
NOTItK,

FNliE LOT OWNERS IN ROSE.
Il mont Cemetery are II. Qncstrd TO
haYc their lots cleaned OF ana on, in
good order hy Tuesday. Memorial Duv'
May 23d, 1890 '''''
5y request Of the Board Of Trustees
i. NJ. SHENRS. Prrsidcn.
j. w. NJ. SIMMONS. Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

>,; W '''l''' ''h"'rH" I"
,,,,, '''''>' VI Na''oh' ,. w.
'o ivy p'""cn HnnaaA-Srh"oi of
"''H N''''e /" ''n'>, VIII"
w." III '"r '''"S' "S Il teacher for
'' ''"''' "''" II" 'ulr''ht mrmhrr OF
,..;.'.''' '''''' '"S ''''n '"hprl'"d
W. w ""'" an" rc'trc from
',''' VIZ "''''''' I" the recent
y, N' u W "'' '''h'r an" III" RESPONSE
'''' ''""S'r s'S''rS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
The DptiCiau C0mlur

DIR. w. G.. Brown. 50 we'll and favor
ao!y known here among oar people as
4 tirSt.rIaSS optirian. viii arrive here
urNi week and hr at "rhr Ncwbrrry"
next Iu"sdHN. 23d. and rrmain week -,
i"r thr purpose OF fitting aud furnishing
eye glasses and Sp"rtarlrS to those W no
need them. He makes scientific aud
careful examinations Of ewes free of
charge. and inserts lenses in old frames
10 suit the eye. and guarantees salts
faction in all cases. All who need
glasses should see aud consult him. It.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

Supervisor Hin should have those
dead china berry trees in rear Of the
court house removed and he should
have It done before Memorial Duy.
And when the season comes hc can
have some nice clms or oaks set out.
Those dead trees neither give shade
nor do they add to the appearance OF
the lot Let them be removed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

The secretary writes MS that he has
succeeded IN securing Mr.. i. A..
Stovall, OF Savannah, Ga to- deliver
the address before tho State Pres AS
sociatiOn at its annual meeting at Har
ris Springs in July. The brethren
will have somcthHng worth listening to
for Mr.. Stovall Is scholar and an
oratar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
sale cheap at
Robertson & Gi|der's
Drug Store.


The Southern lfailrond will sell tick
Gus i"r the following occasions at the
special rates ncntiOnrd:
Occasion General Assembly Prcshy-
tcrian Church in United States, Rich
mond, Va, May II 30. $l2. fare for
ronnh TRIP from Nrwhcrry. Tickets ON
sale May Is II, limited to June 3d.
For further information runsul,
Agent James a. Burton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
Piano for Sale.

A valuable piano for sale. For full
particulars apply to Miss Dele Land
at the residence Of Mr.. Jno. M. Kinard,
Newberry, S. G..
Terms reasonable. fist If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
The Summer Srns"n >hnuid bc Taken w,iI
Griln uf S,li.

lhc way to the seaside Is by the Sea-
BOARD Air Line. Saturday and Sunday
excursions from May 10Th to September
2lth to Virginia Beach, Ocean View
and Ola Point Comfort, round trip
S''"o via the Scabourd Air Lire. Tickets
viii DO CD sale Saturdays and Sundays,
good t" return the following Monday,
from Raleigh, Boykins, Durham, Lew
lston aud intermediate points.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
NEW ARRlvAl. At
JONEE5S7

l hav" received within the past
week II beautiful line Of Now I.accs
aud Embroidrrirs, White Goods,
Gnriu'iing p. X. and Dimitics, !
" hit" AMI Colorcd Organdies, Fans,
Cmi'r"llns, Gauzr Uuurrvcs,s, Belts,
p"r""IoS, Prints, Innings, Musuui,o
Nets, lap R"hcs, Corscts and Flo
sI"ry, Silks for Waists, and Black
and Navy Binc Briiiinn,Ine for
Shirts Also, Ten Cases OF ludirs'
OXfords and Strap Tics, inclnding
our celebrated Poplar and Picnic
llh"s-nonc better anG none as good
as these for the prices we ask for
them. Don't fail to see our lines
before making your purchases. |
sell for cash in order to save Won
mnnry.
EXPERIENCED SALESMEN
lit my absence from the store
making this special trip for my house
Mr.. kobt }. Lindsay lakes my place :;
Mrs. l. G. Bnlnnd is also with ~,
hSa'n, ana NJ. Clandn l. Grpurkp,
has rh'r:" of it," "tlic". Any hnsi
n"s- lttruai Il in MS Will receive ON,
best attention. Come t,.src ns often
A. G. Jones.
The Peoples Store.
Ne"hcrry, >. G., April -. lSyg
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

Subscribe tor the Dclincator thropul
met will cost you less.
VI $. j. Wooteu.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
h fr1ovuI! !

| am now to be found
IN the storeroom for~
mIeTly occupied by the
NeWberry CIOthing Co
and have my store njcc-
~ f'Xed up and will be
pleased to see nv old
customers and as nanv
more new ones, and
snow them my we'll se~
lected stock Of WatCh-
ees, JeWeIry, Clocks.
opectaCIes and silver,
fOr cash.
- Match and Clock re-
palrlng a. a specially.
EDOARD SCHOLTZ, |
JeweIer and 0ps.clan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
Copeland Bros.
Sell Them d;Eaeap!"

10 !nch Waite Llwn at De yard.
worth S!".
10 lMrh ~ hi'r i.pwn ~ 90. n yh.
Np,; IA lDI,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Board OF Education OF the Valley
Stream Free School. of New York, is
wrestling with the problem as to whether
or not it has the right to compel a child
wife to go TO school. The girl in ques-
ton IS Mrs. Charles Coombes. just four
teen years OF age. who left school a few
weeks ago and got married. The pres
ident OF the School Board believes that
married or single, she ought to attend
school. relying upon the compulsory ed
ucational law which requires that all
children between the ages OF fourteen
and sixteen, unless steadily employed,
shall attend school in their respective dis
tricts. Mrs. Coombes IS indignant at the
bare suggestion of such thing and
to children and not TO matrons who have
household duties 20 perform. The School
Board laid the matter on the table until
next week. when It will be referred to
the Superintendent of Public instruction.
ne Andlld0Ou-d IltS IfttUliN SAUL
1--WE are good deal surprised that Lamar
Fontaine should give currency to such
sensationalism as his letter about Jou-
bert contains. IT is charitable to believe
that he has been imposed upon by some
pretender of knowledge. lie has certainly
gotten the Louisiana Joubert and he Of
C,u4I A frf,a -oIf.< v,,fNad
TO which the Vicksburg Herald reples
1--WE are inclined to think that The Times
is sadly mixed on Lamar Fontaine. That
fecund generator Of war apocrypha viii
not be thankful for the charitable con-
struction placed on his latest legend: one
Of the very mldest bits of 'sensationalism'
he ever gave currency to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
MIR. HOWELL ON EXPANSION.

In his address in Buffalo the other
night. Mr.. Clarke Howell. in discussing
the question of trade expansion. used
these significant words:
We have as yet but touched the bord-
ers of Asiatic trade, and with anything
like a fair basis for operation, giving US
a vantage ground from where we can par
ticpate in the fruits of that newly OPEN
ing market, We viii look confidently TO
the day when the South. taking its sister
States Of other sections by the hand. viii
point TO her overlooking apron of riches
and lead the joyful chorus that sings the
nations wealth.
Mr. Howell is a member OF the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, but he is
also the editor Of a representative South
ern newspaper. which represents South
ERA sentiment. MIR. Howell knows that
trade expansion is now an accomplished
fact. ana that no political party can
shake H. We have ouigrown the home
market idea. We have Of late years
enormously Increased our capacity u
produce and II We should be shut out
from the markets OF the world and at
tempt 20 conhne our operations within
the borders Of the United States, We
should soon have great surplus Of aggk
cultura. products and mill products which
would overwheim us. We must have
an outlet for our surplus. We must seek
foreign markets for large portion OF
our output.
This condition Is a. true Of the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
While We May.

The hands are such dear hands:
They are so full; they turn at our de-
mands
So often. they reach out
With trides scarcely thought about
So many times. they'd do
SO many things for me. for you
II their fond wills mistake,
We may well bend, not break
They are such fond. frail lips
That speak 10 us Pray, If love strips
Them OF discretion many times.
or if they speak TOO slow or quick, such
crimes
We may pass by; for me may see
DAYS not far or when those small words
may be
Held not as slow, or quick. or out Of place,
but dear.
Because the lips that spoke are no more
here.
They are such dear familiar feet that 90
Along the path with ours-ieet fast OF
slow.
And trying to keep pace--if they mistake
or tread upon some flower that we would
take
Upon our breast or brulse some reed,
or crush poor hope until II bleed,
We may be mute
Not turning quickly to impute
Grave fault: for they and We
Have such little way TO go-can be
Together such little while along the way,
We will be patient while we may
So many little faults We find.
We see them, for not blind
Is Love We see them: but II you and !
Perhaps remember them some by-and-by,
They will not be
Faults then-graye faults-to you and me-
But Just odd ways mistakes, or even
less
Remembrance TO bless.
Days change so many things-ycs, hours
We see so differently IN sun and showers,
Mistaken words tonight
May be so cherished by t0-morrow's igat
We will be patient for We know
There's such a little way 10 20.
Frances f. willard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
SATURDAY. DECEMBER %. 1899.
RICHMoND's JOYOUS CHRISTMAS.

A good sign Of prosperity In this com
munity 10 found in the immense number
Of holiday packages handled by the South
ern Express office this season. Judging
by appearance. We should say that the
holiday business transacted through that
Office this year Is the largest on record.
This means that the people Of the com
munlty have money to spend in Christmas
gifts and that they are spending IT freely
There are serious troubles abroad ard
there is an urgent demand for money
which. combined. haze caused strain in
financial circles and this has found ex
preston in the stock market. But the
business situation throughout this whole
country is sound and in no place is it more
50 than I'm Richmond. Our Industries are
an working TO their full capacity and new
industries are starting up. Soon after the
new year dawns We shall have a'now
trunk line to the South and there Is
promise that large sum of money will
be expended here in improving street car
lines.
The Locomotive Works have contracts
ahead running into the millions. lnsuring
profitable employment to a great working
force. and the ship-yard Is expanding vast
sums Of money in the purchase of sup
plies and I'm paying for labor. The Rich
mond stock-yards and the new abattoir
are also Industries on a gigantic scale
and will put much money into circulation.
We understand that there is another large
local industry soon TO be opened up. which
has not yet been mentioned in the public
press. and we are further Informed That
the owner Of an extensive plant at the
North has decided to start a branch fac
tory IN this city In the early spring.
But the list is too long TO enumercte.
Suffice It IS TO say that the year 1899 has
been one % the most prosperous In the
history Of Richmond and there is every
promise that the year 1890 will be a record
breaker.
Richmond men are consecutive and are
not disposed 10 blow Richmond does not
advertise half as much as some towns Of
far less Importance. but Richmond is sub
staniial and her future is assured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23

Editor of The Times:
Sir:-I have always been great admir-
or of the heroes of the Louisiana brigade
in the Army OF Northern Virginia and
anything about them interests me very
much. / saw a good deal Of them. and
they are finely fixed in my memory.
remember the gigantic Col. Peek. of the
9th Louisiana. | was with them at VIM
chester and Cedar Creek. and elsewhere.
Gen. Jno b. Gordon said to Major owen
OF the Washington Artillery. al the bat
tie of Burgess Mil: major you are from
Louisiana. / will send you the Louisiana
brigade to support your guns Hays
and StaffOrd's two brigades, reduced 10
a fragile OF 80 men. with Col. Peck at
their head. responded no the call OF their
comrades OF the artillery for support.
Your correspondent Front Royal states
the case pretty accurately. J think. when
he SAYS no such officer as Jouoert COM
manded in the brigade. yet he makes
mistake when he SAYS Gen. Jackson was
not at Front Royal. and that Eweu d.
rected the attack I'm person. Gen. DICK
Taylor says in his book that ne was there
and ordered him CTaylor) 10 deploy his
leading regiment as skirmlshers on both
sides Of the road" etc, ana again IN
speaking OF crossing the river on the bridge
which had been set on fire by the Yam
KEGS he said: Just as / emerged from
the flames and smoke. Jackson was by
my side. How he got there was inys-
VIZ CAVALRY.
pth,o.t 70 no - 1895
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
DEATH OF MIR. MOODY.

The death OF Rev Dwight l.. Moody is
national loss and a national sorrow.
lie had but one aim in life and that was
10 do good-to help men 10 be better and
happier in this world and TO find peace
hereafter.
Mr. Moody prepared himself for his
work by gaining the confidence OF the
public. Years ago ne convinced the world
OF his sincerity. and from that time none
ever questioned his motives. lie was
man Of plain words, and his manner was
sometimes brusaue. but he was always
tender-hcarted and sympathetic. and how
ever plain-spoken he might be he was
never guilty Of vulgar sensatlonallsm.
He was a slmple-hearted Christian. sim
cere in his profession. loyal 10 his God.
devoted to his fellow-man. consecrated
20 his work. and in his daily life exem-
plihed the religion which ne preached.
lie was endowed with great powers. but
he employed them wen. 10 the glory OF
God and to the uplifting OF humanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
THE SEAROARD AIR LINE.

1t seems plain that the Seaboard Air
Line IS about to win its fight for con-
solidaiion The scheme is entirely prac-
tica ole, and the best interests of all the
roads embraced in the system demand
that it be carried out With the con-
solidation effected and the two missing
links filed in. the Seaboard will have
magnificent line from Richmond 10
Tampa, giving one of the shortest and
quickest and most comfortable routes
between the extreme North and Florida.
The men behind this great enterprise
know what they are about, and they are
not trying to destroy, but TO build up
and develop.
The principle of consolidation is now
so well established that the management
Of the Seaboard Air Line system are but
following precedents established through
out the country, and nowhere more con-
spicuously than in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23

as OF other sections OF the country. The
Southern cotton mills are now shipping
immense quantities OF goods to China
and other eastern markets. and II this
avenue should be closed to the South.
instead OF increasing the number Of cur
cotton mills many Of them would be
compelled Ia shut down. The South has
discovered that the solution Of the cheap
cotton problem Is to be found I'm con-
verting the raw material into the finished
product. In this way the price Of the
cotton can be doubled and trebled and
quadrupled. but in order TO do this there
must be a market for cotton goods. and
that market must be broader than the
United states.
We have said time and again that ex-
pansion Is purely a business question.
We believe that government and business
should be divorced. so far as govern
ment interference with the private con-
Germs Of life IS involved We do not be-
heve in class legislation Of any char
acter. We are opposed 10 any and all
legislation intended 10 help one class at
the expense Of the others. but it IS clearly
the duty Of the government 20 make
trade as free as possible at home and
abroad, to remove all obstacles as far
as It may which prevent industrial and
commercial development. We are op-
posed to tariff laws. for a protective
tariff is restrictive and operates in the
interest Of favored classes. But it is
a very different thing when the govern
ment opens the way TO trade expansion.
The great work in this direction for the
future is for the government TO open
the door as far. as 1t may i'm all direc-
tions to American trade. American man
ufactures do not need any protection
against foreign competition. All that
they require is that they may have ac-
cess to the markets of the world, that
they may be permitted to compete with
the manufacturers of the world in all
places. and rest assured that under such
conditions they will surely get their
share OF the trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23

by horse power. II would be an unwar-
ranted usurpaiion 10 interfere In tnese
purely local concerns. The Council OF
every city is fully competent TO deal with
The question of overhead wires and all
such questions should be decided by each
community for itself.
II would make little difference to Rich
mond II this bin should pass. for Rich
nond. as we have said. has already adopt
ed the conduit system. But 1t might be
a matter Of vital importance to Lynoh-
burg. Petersburg Newport News. Danvllie
ana other towns which have not, as YET,
determined to put their electric wires un-
der foot II Is a great principle OF Demo-
oracy and one OF its cardinal principles Is
that each community shall be permitted,
as far as Is consistent with the common
veal. to manage its own local affairs
without interference on the part Of the
centralized government. II IS a dis;inst
blow at Democracy whenever tina, prfnci-
PIE is violated by the State Legislature or
by the national Congress.