davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
How Geo. Westinghouse Kept all of
 Them Busy in Pittsburg.

Mir. George Westinghouse, of Pitts burg and Washington, the great brake millionaire. has a small son and heir of whom he is very proud.
 This pride is only a recent develop ment The boy has always b5en the mothers idol but the father has until laiysly concentrated his interest in life in his electric and mechanical applian- c6S.
 Young Westinghouse was amusing himself in his play-room ona day with d train of cars, when the father looked in on him He asked the boy what he would like to be when he grew to be a man.
 The youngster looked at the toy coupling pin in his hand and said: An inventor or an engineer
 Imagine how that delighted the faith CT. Since that day the boy has often bcen taken to ths great Westinghouse works, and is allowed to Investigate ev- cry piece of machinery with a faithful guide. MT. Westinghouse is now en- tirely wrapped up in him. Taciturn as he is to outsiders, he will talk to this boy by the hour and nsVer tires of showing him the uses of machinery. They are great comrades.
 At the approach of the boys birth day, while they were at Washington, h. was asked by his mother what he would like to do. Go to Pittsburg," he said, and see the works The family left at once and took possession of their Pittsburg home. The father went. too, and the night before his birthday he asked his son what he wanted for a gift the next day.
 "A great big party, sir" he answered.
 Tn twenty-four hours" said the mother, aghast.
 He shall have it, said the father; and he ordered three secretaries to write the words of invitation on the requisite visiting cards that night. There were over 600 invitations, and the work was not finished until too late for ths mail, so MT. Westinghouse went down town and hired every mes senger boy in the city of Pittsburg for the day.
 The invitations were delivered, and the lad had the gr attest party of the year; but for all that the rest of Pitts burg rang their call bells in vain. There was a corner in messenger boys and young Westinghouse controlled it olutely.-Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments
 nt half their usual s4ling price, in order 10
 make room for eur large stOck-2 ca arloads-
 to arrive for the Holidays:
 1 Willard & Co.'S mahogany $195 l Kimball Co.'S 'Heinze" S19o ? Vose & Sons s1756s1e5 ? Steinway & Sons pianos S29O6Ds35O l Norris & Hyde (Transposing) $265 1 Krakaner s2y5 'knabe" S150 2 Kingsbury oak s1756s1S5 Behr Bros (slghtly used) $265 Smith 6 Barnes .... .$19O6$20O l Behning s1OO Spangenberg s 75 i Ernest Gabler 75 l Nose SS Sons (old) s 40 3 Estey organs new) s6O6$ 75 Crown organ (high top) 30 Baby organ Cabinet top). ).....$ 15
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... .......$ .$175 Self playing organs ... ..... .$11O@$125 CHICKERING & SONS, the world S
 leader, having been awarded the
 Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS., Artists Favoritte; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever prov
 ing defective.
 KIMBALL co. Used exclusively in
 57 colleges and academies.
 MASON & HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
 gans. Unequaled and unexcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50 75 and
 $1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

Watts-"W What is the matker with your face? Been against a horseless Pott5- nnnn, shave
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

The sme11 O. good meat a-cooking to hungry man is like incense in the nOstrils of the devotae. We just said good meat. To secure that culinary perfumery, then, order your rib roasts, joints Of mutton, legs of lamb. steaks, chops-all the delicacies in the meat lin5-at HUrley's, and be content. No- where in the city can you get better satisfaction as to quality, quantity and price.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
CORNER IN MESSENGER BOYS.

Sold by druggists. price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do a
 General Banking Business.
 Office Hours: g a. m. to p. m.
, 1900-10-08

Laura Lee sang a duet in the place of
the usual organ voluntary and solos
were sung by Miss Jean Goodale and
Arthur Palmer.
There was a small wreck In the de-
pot yards this morning. A flying switch
was being made on the switch Just
north of the depot and there a car
jumped the rails and tore up the track
for about two car lengths. The car
was moi greatly damaged and the
w~recking crew had no difficulty in
clearing up the wreck before it could
interfere with traffic.
The Clay Clements and l.. r.. Stock
wei Co., which appears at Manager
opera house tomorrow evening, is one
of the best high class attractions Man
ager Marquardt will offer Laramie
this season. 1t plays only the larger
cities and it is through a mistake in
their bookings hat they show three
nights between Salt Lake City and
Denver. Therefore, patrons will make
no mistake in patronizing this attrac-
ton. Manager Marquardt has insist
ed on the regular prices, rs cents for
reserve seats. This company plays to
nothing less than $3.50 in cities. The
play The New Dominion" is one of
the strongest in their repertoire and
is sure to please.
, 1900-10-08
PERSONAL

Charles Jarvis is in from Mandel
this afternoon
Charles l. Pope and wife went to
Cheyenne today.
]. w. T. Gray returned to Tie Sid
ing this afternoon.
n. L. COrthell has returned from a
flying trip to Omaha.
Harry Crumrine went to Omaha
with a load of cattle yesterday.
Mrs. |. Lawrence left on No. 8 to
return to Los Angeles, California.
John E. Osborne of Rawlins was a
passenger on No. 4 today, en- route to
Denver.
Mrs. J. C. Burns left for Denver to-
day. She will enter a hospital there
for treatment.
DR.. Hamilton and Charles kuster, jr.,
returned from the Rambler mine
Saturday night.
Fred Bath has returned from a trip
to Omaha where he went to dispose
of a shipment of cattle.
Garrison, the little son of DR.. and
Mrs. Nerbryck, is ill with scarlet fever
but is reported to be improving.
Miss Kittie Sheldon, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. ]. T. W.
Gray, left for her home in Lander to-
day.
Clyde Opelt, who was formerly a
clerk in the T]hornburgh hotel, came in
from North Platte, Neb., last night for
a brief visit.
Charles w. DeKGy will leave tonight
for Denver to attend the wedding oil
a resident of this city but now lives
in Pennsylvania.
Harold Chips, who was employed in
Resident Engineer Merriam's office, is
very low with typhoid fever. Yester-
udy IheIe were s!SHS vi improvement
in his condition but he became worse
this morning. His mother arrived
from Illinois last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen
returned from Denver on No. 8 today.
| While there Mr.. Whalen visited Ber-
nard Featherstone in st. Joseph's hos
pitaI and found him doing well. His
artificial leg will be ready for him
Thursday of this week and it is ex-
pected that he will be discharged from
the hospital within the next two
weeks.
, 1900-10-08
INSANE
MANS QUEER ANTICS AT THE
DEPOT THIS AFTER
NOON.
Was Not Violent But Attracted At
tention by His Absurd Actions
Tossed His Overcoat Away and
Gathered Small Stones Into Heaps
in Front Of the Depot-Looked Up.

An unknown mar whose actions
aroused the suspicion that he was
mentally unbalanced, was taken in
charge by the sheriff this afternoon at
the depot. He had been hanging
around the place several hours. He
was tolerably well dressed and he had
an overcoat on his arm which he
would occasionally toss away from
him and then, after looking at it a
while, pick it up again. Then he would
gather fragments of stone and lay
them in little heaps on the %graveled
walk in front of the depot. At anoth-
err time he threw his hat on the track
and after looking at it lying there for
a while ran quickly and picked it up.
All these actions he repeated a num-
Der of times and attracted the atten-
ton of the people around the depot.
About 3 o'clock his conduct became so
noticeable that it was thought best to
have the man taken in charge by the
authorities. The sheriff vas accord
ingly notified.
Little could be learned of the man
for his talk as well as his actions was
incoherent and vague. He was lock-
ed up for safe keeping and the county
physician will examine into his condi-
ton.
, 1900-10-08
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Every voter must register this year.
Registration begins next Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob May died Saturday in
m of the hospitals of Denver, where
she went for treatment some time ago.
S. R. Corey, a conductor, struck his
head against a brake wheel last night
and suffered a evere scalp wound. 1t
will not i~ncapacitate him for work.
DR.. Stevens was called to Fort San
ders this afternoon by a ease of sick
ness there. He ven on the automo-
bile and expected to make a quick trip.
P. G. Murphy has sold his Big Lar
annie ranch to o. P. Wickstrom, the
consideration being 81, 900. Mr.. Muir
ply will SOC return to his new home
in the state OF Washington.
News has been received of the death
of D. W. Sykes in California, resulting
from a stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Sykes
was n of the old timers of this coun-
ty and vas well known here.
Conductor Thomas r. Cummings
has received word from Mrs. Cum
mings, who is visiting in Iowa, that
their little daughter, Florence, had
broken her right arm between the ell
bow and wrist.
Fifty-six cars of sheep were loaded
out of the yards Saturday evening and
twenty cars of sheep were fed in the
yards yesterday. Five cars of horses
and five ears of cattle are feeding in
the yards today.
A car load Of racing horses was on
the second section of No. 8 this after
noon They are being shipped from
Chicago to California and are well
cared for on the way by a corps of
jockeys and stablemen.
A wreck on the Central Pacific caus-
ed No. 2 to be so many hours late that
it came in this afternoon practically as
= section of No. A. No. 3 was on time
to the minute today, a somewhat I'M
usual occurrence in these over-busy
times.
The special music at the cathedral
last night was a pleasing feature of
the services. Misses Allie Marsh and
, 1900-10-08
REGISTRATION BOARD
In SESSION TOMORROW,

Registration of voters will begin to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock in the
usually occupied by Judge Hay
ford as a court ROOF in the building
next to the city hall. The registra-
ton board, consisting of Corlett Dow
ney and T. J. Dayton, will be in ses-
sion there morr and the four C
ceeding days between the hours of 8
and l o'clock; . and 6 o'clock, and 7
and 8 o'clock. Every person qualified
to vote must be registered before he
will be permitted to cast his ballot in
the coming election.
, 1900-10-08
FORGED CHECKS IN

Forged checkks for small amounts
were floating around the town yester-
day. The Temple of Economy was
caught by one of them. The checks
bore the forged signature of Spencer
K Prick, contractors. The forgery was
a clumsy one but the contractors hay
ing an o at the Temple, the per
son who presented the check was not
detected in his swindlc. There is no
clew to his identity. Saturday was a
busy day and there was a large num-
Der of checks taken in. Among them
this forged paper somehow got in I'M
observed.
, 1900-10-08
SMALL BOY RUN OVER
BY HORSE AND BUGGY.

John Miller, the 11-year-old son of
J. c. Miller, the barber, was run over
late this afternoon by a horse hitched
to a buggy and driven by Miss Mary
Oakley. The accident occurred on
Third street near Garfield. 1t is
thought the boy is not seriously hurt,
though he was much bruised on the
face and shoulders.
, 1900-10-08

The health problem is most quickly
solved by making the blood pure and
digestion perfect by taking Hoods
Sa~rsaparilla. Its cures Of scrofula,
salt rheum, dyspepsia, nervous and
that tired feeling are legion.
, 1900-10-08

This is the season when mothers
are alarmed on account of Group. 1t is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take.
Laramie Drug Company.
, 1900-10-08

DR.. Stearns, eye specialist, Office at
Kuster hotel parlors. t
, 1900-10-08

The non-irritating cathartic is Hoods
Pills. 25 cents.
, 1900-10-08

WANTED-A furnished room. Must
be heated. Enquire at this office. 49t6
, 1900-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnished bedrooms.
Apply to 7O3 Eighth street. If
, 1900-10-08

FOR SALE-Two houses. Cheap
Enquire at this office. If
, 1900-10-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for
homework. Good wages.
MRS. A. Z. MILLER,
If Temple of Economy.
, 1900-10-08
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast for Tonight and Tomorrow
and Present Conditions.

Cheyenne, Oct. S,-Since Saturday
morning an ares of high barometer
has moved southeastward from the
northwestern districts, causing cooler
weather west of the Mississippi river,
with frosts as far southwark as Kan
sas and Missouri, and killing frosts in
Iowa In the extreme northwest the
weather is slightly warmer this morn
ing Fair weather has been general
throughout the central and western
states, but rain has occurred over the
easternand southern districts.
w. S. PALMER,
Section Director.
Chicago, Oct. S.-Forecast for Wyo-
ming:-Fair and slightly warmer to-
night and Tuesday.
Daily enuhlica univ bOc a month.
, 1900-10-08

FOR SALE-Good 7-room house. APP
ply at us Fifth, corner Park avenue.
, 1900-10-08

Daily Republican only Soc . month.
, 1900-10-08

"cou1fesy of the "yoning State Archives and
, 1900-10-08

Daily Republican only Soc a month.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02
FOR mAll.IAlRIA,
Coo1f11IIlllS Co1f11II LIS AH'II) E'Ev E!:R.
Ihe Best Prescription is Grove's IS
TseSGcleSs Chilli Tonico


ln1tators do nor ;,.lvcr;isc their formula
knowing that you would no5 huv their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Quininc put up in correct
proportions and is in iostecss form. The
from acts tonic while tj,c Quininc drives
the malaria out OF the system. Any reliable
Original and that all other so-ca}led <sTaste-
less chill tonics arc limitations. An analysis
OF other chill tonics shows that Groves is
superior to all others III every respect. You are
not experimenting when YOU take Grove's-its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Grove > is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections Of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 5oc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02
FLOODS IN TEX AS.
trinity River 80 Feet Hight Vt Fort Worth.
Railroads Submerged.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 2S.-The
Trinity river continued to riso I'll
day and is fully 81 feet at this point.
The overflow reaches out more than
mile, resembling big lake; and is
from three to six feet deep.
Much Of the Cotton Belt Railroad
track has been carried away. The
Cotton Belt depot is surrounded with
water three or four feet deep and all
business is suspended temporarily,
as trains cannot get into tho yards
or even within mile of them.
AS yet no loss of life has been re-
ported, but it is believed that somo
people havo perished below this city
IN the Trinity river bottoms by tho
overflow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02
A Letter About Sour Orr>huns

''''"' we 'cc" l'i'''ca'aIe
g." ''' S""' ''i'''"'S "' VIC ihorh"eli
n,'''''"T.
nm" VI ''.~' ''I''!S Oh V"o h"hdrcd
N''' NV P'c9c"' prov l''oh 'oi
'''''' ''''' '",' '"'"''' - '''oc up ol
'"' '''''' VI P'"'c" "'oIh'rS ana SIS
49,
"c 'o''N'"E ~ 20" 'or Ihc,r
'o '"""S' "'mo'ro" ana IHe next
10y ''' '''' '''' "'n'er ''o'h."H, ana
''"'' '''"S'''"s VI S''"S' S'--'l'"' must
'>''S '''' ''' '''c '"ei 'h"' VIII
'"' III ''c'" ""u 'l' '""N' 'haC thcS
''",O '''."''
WIN W at SI'"' 'NPchSe' us you
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02
HELD AT lIICISOISY.
fr"sident ola c"iirrc Refused To Surrender
70 ih"ic Parents
(GaTncy Lcdpor.)

\>''''''y
Dhn following was written to the
Columbia State by its correspondent
at JoEcsvillr, who should know
whereof ho speaks as ono of the
''oNnS ladics in question was from
ii, place:
~ week since Misses Eta IIumca
" 4 Lizzie LittlriGhn went to IIick-
pro, n. g.. to enter Clnrcmont Female
'oll"So. Tho president Of tho col
i"Mo, Mr. illttOn, had been to JONES'
v'Ilo somo time before in tho interest
If Lis college. After tho two Young
'riirs nEOvn mentioned arrived at
Il" college, and spent ono night aud
"ok"d around they were dis, atisGod
with the institution, and would not
n" matlicutntCd and refused to cntrr
and Proposed to return to their
homes. The president domurrcd and
refused to let them go. They wired
h"mo The situation and their parents
wired them to return, but the prrsi-
Irit still refused to let them 90
Ono Of them, Miss Littlejohn, man
hSctl to get away and como home.
MIR. Il. l.. llamcs went over to IIick-
Dry after his daughter and President
Hutton refused to givo up her trunk
or tho trunk Of tho other young lady,
Miss Littlriohn who had come home.
MIR. llamrs offered to pay tho OK
prnso Of tho girls whiIo they were
there but his otfrr was refused and
he had to employ an attorney, who
took out proceedings Of claim and
delivery and then the trunks woro
released and Mr. flames returned
with his duughtor and the baggage
Of The two young ladies'. a damage
suit may be the rrsult.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02
Advrrt.siI l.pttrru

Remaining in Post Office for week
ending September 10, 1900.
A Anderson, Berthe Abrams.
Nathan .tshc.
b. w. Blanton, Lille Braybry,
Anboer Brittcr, Gcorgcincr Brock
ington, E. i. Brooks, Silvia Boycc,
S;a Bollia, Mary Boozor, Alma Booz.
O., Sallie Barton.
C-Gucss Cannon, ID. ID. Connolly,
a. IL. Clenicle, Sallio Cunningham.
D-Can Davis, W. II. Elmorc.
S.llie N. lIal.
F-Lizzio Floyd, W. S. Floyd,
Walter Fulmer.
CA. NJ. GLASGOW, Charlotte GIas
gov, James Gpllman, j. Il. Gueend
H--Nina Hawkins, Frank lIarts,
II. l.. Hickson.
J-Niney johnson, b. G. Jones,
Hattie johnson, M. j. Jones.
L-MOnroo Lawson, Tom Lind
s'y, Viola Long.
M-Thomas Martin, II. S. McLo
coll, Ada Nearly, Lizzie Moore, l..
N. McGninn, Allen Marian.
N-Martha Nance.
Flames Frat, Abbio Pitts, Viii
liam Porter, Bill Porter.
R-~Liraman Roddir, Amanda Red.
field, Lee Relpkford.
S-A. G. Shain, Carrie Stephens,
Lee Spearman, Christina Smith, Mae
Simpkins.
W-Teranna Watson, Rev. e. ID.
White, Amy Williams.
Parties calling for tho above let.
ters will please say they were adver.
tised VIM. Y. Fair, PM.
Sept. 27, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Th" Three R,iiromd Systtm M Cnms to 'r.rms
Completing tho State House"
Especial to Grecnyillo News J

Especial to GrecnyilIe News.)
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 2S.-Tho
Soaboard Air Line, the Southern and
tho Atlantic Coast Line havo agreed
on connection hero and tho rail
road commission has agreed to tho
place Of connection and has fixed the
rate ut 81. 80 for transfer Of cars.
Lumber has been hauled on the
State House grounds for the erection
of tho sheds and onthunscs for the
workmon who are to complete the
State Hclse.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02
IN TIE WAKE OF WAR,
A Talo OF tho Carpet. .Hng,;ors--Dy Verne =
PCnEc.

- n
struction. "ln the Wake Of War"
tells our story, makes our dcfcuec
and justiiies our conduct. Tho world
will now understand rs, and thr
nasty old "bloody SHIRT" will be fey.
ever put to rest. In mauy features
it is tho greatest book ever wriltpr
for thc South.
The scene is luil in MiddIo Tou
ncscr, during the years e., to ~.
While tho events arc given Il !rrn}
colorin1, thov vcrr commcu to every
part Of this afflicted land.
Every man and woman who lives:
through it. will rccuil every viviI
picture presented by the author: rad
,ho ooucrdious thu, hovn c,,,o u,,,u
tho scene slncc those da,s will ho in.
trrc.isl to know what their parents
an,srd through.
In addition 10 tho n!cui Ii.;5ricol
value Of tho book there is u romarru
woven in That will satisfy tIc ,nn
sentimental rr,Irr. No, y vu|yar
story Of love spoken in every word.
but ono dainty N c,us,ru,lion and
beautiful in endinr worthy the
hcroino.
No Southern homo shou,I howith.
out a copv Of "In tho Wake Of War;"
"vrrv fulr minded person in thu
Ncrth ought to do us thn iny,iro ,n
read it.
It = u)rcnly u succoss o,I will
provo a book Of ,trn,rol s,l, o,L
vida iniliirncr,
30 book publishcI Iurin,, ,ho Inf
ter part Of this century conh;rc;
moro cW"ctually a Good, Interesting
love story unu yaluahlr h,,or;coi
truth than this. l. rI,osrs tho fpncv
aud sajitip, tho rn,son
In literary uuuli,v j, hrlonus TO
the old ,rhrol-clryan,. rrcciso and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02
che s$llernlA md M$en'a
THE STRIKE IN POI.IrICS.
1t Hurts the Republican Party and it's
Lcndcrs Arc Doing all they can to
Make .hc Min, Owners Ad-
vance Wages.

Philadelphia, Pa, September 21.-
Tho towering foatirc Of tho coal
strike situation today, and ono which
attracted the attention Of all later
ests involved, was tho widely circu,
lated report that negotiations arc
pending and rapidly nearing com
plction for an amicablr settlement of
the strike. White the identity Of
tho person or pcrs0nS who arc said
to be ct work cndceNcrinS to bring
a1out tho Immediate peaceful adjust
mcnt of tho differences between the
employers and employers has not
been disclosed. 1t was openly a1-
mitted in authoritative circles that
such ondoavor was in progress.
President Tracs.i2l", Of the Lack
awanna Company, is quoted as max,
ing such admission, but in what man
ncr or by whom negotiations were
being conducted he declined to state.
President Mitchell, tho head Of
tho striking minors organization, OK,
pressed tho belief that the operators
had decided to offer tho miners an
increase Of wages, but he, too, de-
aincd to admit wh"thor he possessed
any further information ON tho sub
jcct
From Scranton tonight came the
statement that at II conference OF
coal operators Of that section the
opinion was prevalent that the inilu,
enccs at work wrrc Of Il strong poiiti,
cal nature and that the operators
would be obliged to otIri the men at
Least tho concession Of an Increase in
wages.
Tho information upon which tho
operators based thcr conclusion that
tic working influences were po!i,lcn'
could not bo learned tonight.
Cs~plad with nearly all tho re-
ports Of q prohahl" early settlement
of the trouble cumr tho announce.
ment that tEn men would hc offered
an increase Of pay, but that the min,
owners would positively decline /,
acbitruto the differences between
President Mitchell or to in any man.
ner give recognition to the United
Mine Workors' organization.
This refusal of recognition, how
over would not provo Il difficult Oh
staclo to overcome, President Mitchell
il his open letter 10 tho public hav
ing expressed his Willingness to ac
ccpt Il settlement through scpnrat,
conferences Of tho employees ant
their direct employers If tho rail
road presidents and others who con
trolled the mines would accept thi.
proposition, ho said, he would waiv,
ali claim to recognition Of The union
Matters wore quiet throughout tn,
strike region today and tho strikers
forces wcro increased by tho closin!
o; Il foN mines.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02

Specimens OF your finest grains,
vegetables, tiuely-built stock, including
poultry should DC shown at the State
Fair, Oct. 10Th to Nov. "a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02

The society for the coming Fair Of
fcrs II ,0Co in county displays-of SEQ,
$500, 500, and 800. it will Ec well for
the various counties to arrange at once
IN an effort to secure one OF these
prizes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02

Send to Secretary Holloway Mt po-
maria, or to W. G. Flcnn' kin, Column
bia, for Premium List. Do not d =
lazy 10 do 20
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-02
NORTH BOUND.

Nos. 81 aud ~ viii have PuIhman sIeenIn.
cars between Rev York and Tampa. Meals
servcb In din ing cars cnroute. Throurh
New York. "'>
Nos: 81 and GO will have Pullman Buffet
SeeninG Car ictwcen New York and Ja OK
SonVllr and Day coaches ana baggage cnrs
b"tw' On Was shtngton and JacksnnVile
Teams arr I've and depart In s. A. L.
depot In Park, ' "
For further in formation apply to
s. ID. BOYLSTON, T. p. A.,
Colun bia. s. C.
l.. A. sHIPMAN, A. q. r. A.,
Jacksonville, Flo.
Jacksonville, Fla