davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
ROberisOn'S Private School.
 1928 18th Avenue, N. Opens Sept. 3d, 1900. Terms $5 Per Month.

throngs which 1t attracts. It's a case or sixteen to one" with our old friend Field. Sixteen years of minstrel management, and one glittering. uninterrupted success throughout them all. This year he IS sup ported by Arthur Rigby. Tommy Donneily. Doc Quigley, Bob Reyes Berry & Hugnes' musical artists: Pascatel, the man of a hundred forms; Burt Cutters superb band and orchestra, tribe of twelve genuine mamalukes in surpassing feats of strength and agility The date at the Jefferson The- ater is next Monday. matinee and night.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
A RunaRnY Horse

About 2:3O o'clock this morning a large bay horse with portions of harness on him ran north in Twentieth street, crossing the railroad crossings and turning into Morris avenue. As he turned into the avenue he ran against a telephone post with such force as to throw himself to the ground. The animal was fatally injured. Captain Weir tried to ascertain whose horse 1t was, but had failed to do so up to an early hour this morning.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
SLUG IN THE JUG
And His Character is Not as His
 Name

Snug Greene. a notorious negro who has been wanted in this city for several months on various charges, including high way robbery and assault with intent to murder, has been arrested in Calhoun County and is now in the Anniston jail The police heard of the arrest and yester- day Desk Sergeant John Rowlett went to identify Greene. He is positive he is the right man, but the Calhoun authorities will not surrender Greene until he has been tried on charge of highway rob bery in that county.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
METHODIST COLLEGE
At Owenton Was Opened Well Tester
 day

The North Alabama Methodist Confer ence College at Owenton opened the 19OO-Ol session yesterday with a large attendance of pupils.
 Interesting exercises were conducted by the president, Rev. E. M. Glenn, assisted by Rev J. T Morris and Rev D. A. Burns. Rev s. P. West delivered the opening ad- dress, and short talks were made by Rev C. w Reed. Rev F. T. J. Brandon, Rev. IT ITrouhart and Rev. J. T. Morris.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
Mir, Curran's Funeral

The funeral of E. Terence Curran took place from St. Paul's Catholic church yes- terday afternoon. Father O'Reilly oficiat- ing. The remains were inferred in the Catholic cemetery the Southside
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
The Taylor School reopens Sept 26. See advertisement.
Moerlein Beer.
REMOVAL.

John G. Smith & Go. have moved their office from llS N. 2lst street to 2l2 Ia North 2lst street.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
YIN MARIANI
Marlani wine-World Famous Tonic

It improves the appetite and also has a remarkable effect In strengthening the voice and maintaining it's tone. For the latter reason, joined with the tonic action of the entire system, it is largely employed by clergymen, lawyers, teacherss singers and actors.
 Sold by all druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The age-herald., 1900-09-20

The first step toward the severance of the relations between the Broad Street Presby- terian church and their pastor, Rev. Russell Cecil who has accepted call to Richmond, was taken last night when the formal res- ignation was accepted. by the session, and congregational meeting called for Sunday
 morning next. pr. Cecil will pr ach his fare-
 well sermon in Selma on the first Sunday in October.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20

The first of the thirty odd back-tax cases In the Circuit Court was concluded yester- day. The case was ageinst H. H. Stewart & Co.,, charged with having taken orders for futures for which they received a commis" sion and therefore were liable for license fee to the State of $300 and to the county of $50 for six years past There were about ten witnesses examined, but evidence was secured and the judge stated to the jury that the defendants were entitled to a verdict, which was rendered without the jury leaving their seats.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
WeD Ex feSsksag SysssgsaessssS.

The blood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, no skin eruption or sores to indicate it. The symptoms in such cases being variable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and a general rundown condition of the system clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin and watery. It is in just such cases that s. S. $. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
rbin, of That in a Presidential Year

From the Indianapolis Press.
 ..It strikes me that Broughne is not as bright as some men I have met"
 Bright? Why. bless my soul he hasn't even enough sense to talk politics.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
AMUSEME EN IS.

MT Frank Keenan is good actor. He Is distinctly clever. His assumption of the purely human emotions Is masterful He entirely loses himself in his play characters. as every actor must if he be even tolerable. MT. Keenan was Noah Vale, the seedy gen. ius in "A Poor Relation" at the Jefferson last night; and, as he said of himself, he was a stranger here. He is no longer so He made a friend of everybody in his plent- ful audience The play wasn't new; but it is not saying too much to say that he lent 1t a new interest. Even Sol Smith Russell would account MT. Keenan worthy suc- cessor as "a poor relation.
 Mir. Keenan, has soul He is a poet, an artist, master One seeking fault to find would seek long, and maybe might hesitate ever so briefly at the suggestion Of over deliberateness in the more tensely emo tional moments
 At the end of the second act MT. Keenan made a very pretty and very pleasing little speech He didn't wish to, but the audience would have it. and the audience was glad.
 MT. George R. Sprague in the part of Roderick Faye, very fat and prosperous and amiable and hen-pecked was capital; ana very excellent was Miss Maud Abbott, the Dolly Faye fresh from school The William Jasper Sterret, MT. George B. Miller, was better than merely good So also were the other members of a company which is alto- gether praiseworthy.
 Frederick Warde
 The elaborateness and detail attention given the production of 'The Dukes Jes- ter" which will be presented at the Jeffer- son Theater tonight by Frederick Warde and the Brune Company, which in- cludes these two well known tars, MT. and Mrs. E. R. Spencer, is one of the especial comendable features of the new comedy A special 60-foot car is carried by the or ganization, entirely utilized for the equip ment of the play. As is symbolical of the production put out by Clarence NJ Brune, this comedy has the perfection of historic correctness Its beauties enhanced by the possibilities in the fantastic style of archi- teet,lral construction of the fifteenth cen-
The age-herald., 1900-09-20

MT. and Mrs. Albert Cook, who live at Ravenwood Park. near the city limits, re- ceived a telegram yesterday afternoon bringing the sad intelligence that their son Albert, who lived in Galveston, was among the number that perished in the awful storm. The young man was twenty-three years old on the ay-,Hefore the flood came and caused his death. He was an exemplary young man in every way and the pride of his parents. The stricken ones have the deepest sympathy of this community.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20

tury which is said to have been faithfully produced. The famous Neptune Fountain at Milan, standing alone in its gorgeous grandeur at the intersection of four thoroughfares, radiating in various direc- tions, has been reproduced. The rest or the scenic effects have been given the same treatment. A magnificent production is promised, and past experience has taught that MT. Warde always fulfills the promises made for him.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
Alts. Fields AIinstreis

Once more the well-known features of Al G. Field appear on window and bill board, and egce more he is headed in this direction with his big company of fun makers. Fifty people compose the organi- zation this year, singers, comedians. danc- CTS, musicians and novelty artists by score after score. This is the sixteenth year of this representative minstrel company. and the biggest and best yet, both in point of excellence of entertainment ax& the
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
SELMA
Budget of Interesting Items From the
 Central City

Selma, September 19.-Dr. J. Davis arrived in Selma yesterday, having left Galveston Friday night. He was seen by the Age-Her- aid representative and was in an exceeding ly pitiful condition of mental distress. He was not in Galveston the day of the storm, having gone some miles on the main land to answer a call. When he succeeded In making his way across to the island on Sunday afternoon, he found his home a mass of ruins and his wife and six children among the unfound dead who had been swept away by the awful storm and flood. pr. Davis talked in an absent-minded way, saying that he did not know where he was going; that he felt that just little further on he would find consolation for his poig- rant grief. He left this afternoon for West Point, Ga.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20

My wife used sev- eral bottles of S. s. s. as a blood purifier and to tone up a weak and einaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement.
 " We re gard it a great tonic and blood purifier. "-J. F. DUFF, Princeton, Mo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
EE" OH EG#3al MA Ii ARIA,
CHIZ.lG.S; AND fever.
The Best Prescription Is Grove IS
TaSteIc&3 Chill Tonic.


!mitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would noc buy their medi-
cine it you knew what it contained Groves
contains Iron and Qujninc put up in correct
proportions and is III Iastelcss form The
lron acts as ionic while Ehc Quinine drives
the malaria out OF the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original ard that all other so-cajlcd etT@astc-
less chill tonic5 arc innjcations An analysis
of other chill tonics SHOWS that Groves is
superior to al others "a every respect, You arc
not experimenting; Wh<11 vot take Grove SITS
superiority and >xc"Icncc having long been
established. Grovc's is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire n1aIarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, SOC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
COM T.NDEE HUNTS STAFF.
The New state Organic uion Of the Sons OF
Veterans.
The State. }

At tho last annual reunion Of the
Sons Of Veterans Col. Walter II.
Hunt, Of Newberry, was unanimously
elected commander-in chef Of the
South Carolina division United Sons
Of Confederate Veterans. In every
sense the honor was worthily bestow-
ed Col. Hnnt was not present at the
meeting and knew nothing Of what
his comrades had done until tele-
gram Informed him Of this high mark
o. tneir trust and appreciation. The
Sons Of veterans did good work when
they elected their commander. Col.
Hunt is ono of tho strongest and
most influential Of the prominent
young Carolinians aud he wants to
work to advance tho higher interest
Of the organization which ho has the
honor to command.
Commander Hunt issues his first
special order ann ouncing his staff as
follows:
Headquarters South Carolina
Division.
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
N'wborry, S. c., Nov. Sd, 1900.
Special order No. |.
l. Having been elected commander.
in cheif Of tho South Carolina
DivisionSons Of CunfederateVetera
| hereby assume command Of this
organization.
ii. In accordance with article ), sec.
tiOn 22 and article 6 section q Of the
constitution, the foIlowining division
stall is hereby appointed, and the
officers named will at once enter upon
tho duties CT their respective
position.
j. E. Norment, Darlington, division
adjutant and chef of staff.
W. E. Gonzales, Columbia, division
inspector.
ID. G. Hayward, Waltorboro, division
quartcrmaster.
! j. T. Park, Greenwood, division
commissary.
II. Is. Carlisle, Spartanburg, Division
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
he Newrboy.

Gods grace be with you, fearless elf!
The city streets are strange and wild
And yet. quite by your dauntless self,
You tread the mazes. little child,
The seas blue dream is in your eyes,
Your brown cheek shows health's
ruddy rose
And where the deepest cimson lies,
\ baby dimplc comes and goes.
watch you as you I. re and dart
Over the roadway's crowded space,
Hanging on car, and dodging CART
A gamin, with a cherub's face,
A gamin, with cherub's soul!
Twas such Il little time ago
1ou slipped the angels sweet control,
Earth's iitful, wearying life to know
What is there in the years for you?
The Dlace Of master, or of slave?
Good to attain, or i'll to rue?
Pcrcbancc. u tidy wayside grave.
On, small, strong soul. Yet life seems
gay
Where your feet pass and greed and
Pause, as pause, 70 smile and Say,
"God's grace be with you fcaflcts
eli"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06

iy.tivc cents. The publishers first
planned to sell il at ten cents copy,
but they abandoned tho idea because
they could not publish tho kind Of
magazine they wanted at that price
without making tho advertiser pay
most of the bills and all tho profits.
1t Is s"wrd lili" a book, SO that it
viii open flat in hand. The size of
tn" page aud OF tho typo aro consid-
crahly larger than in most Of the
mOnthlieS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
Uhc NeT0ld on2 M|HWs
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY HIS OWN FRIEND.
THE REV. JOHN OWEN SHOT BY WAL
TER SMITH.
Shocking Accident Indeed-Thc Two
Gentlcmcn II on "A Hunt Had Carefully Ar
rang q to Avoid just Such ~ Mishap.
(Tho State, lst.

Tho Rev, John Owen. a wcll known
hIetbod,st nreochoy. WAS sor;on,ly
and nerhans fatnljv shot ncar his
homo st .lohnston Tnocd,v affair."
moon Tho sad and torri' lo affair
was npro]v ncc,1ort.l and Mr. Wal.
ter Smith, a, whose hands j, hap.
noncd is p,ostru,o with ,.riri and j.,
danpcr Of losino his mind
Mr. Owen il a former prc,idinr
c)der Of ,he South Coro)inn co,,Trr.
ence, and IS now u teacher in the
Johnston Institute and rnstor Of
HARMONY Johnstnn mad S;ooon'.,
churcboo
IIo wus out huutiny Tucs1av ur.
tornoon with Mr. N,llnr Smith, son
Of Mr.. Gamcwcll Smith. They had
agreed that Mr.. Owen was to shoot
to tho left and Mir, Smith 70 fine
RIGHT. uwuv from ouch cthcr In.
fnrturutclv thry wull;rl rirLi into =,
covev bororo !, vus OushcI u,l tho
birds yot m rather behind thcm
Mr. Smith vL;r,oI to .L,, Lrt
turncd tho wronr wuv lie l;1 rot
fully cock his gun and his Thumb
sIippod Tho contents Of the horrrl
wcro poured into tn, urht side Of
his dovotcd pustor
Mr., Owen saiI "\yu,tcr vnn hrv,
killed moo Mr. S,,;,n lcunbo1 and
SAID ho snpposcl NOT but ho had
m;sscd tho bird, I,vcu th.n ,, ,v,.
not aware that Mr.. Owen WAS
woundod
Tho minister pointcd to his sidr
and whom Mr. Smith SAW IN, blc,I
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06

Nos 81 ard 4i Will have Pullman sIeenin
cars between, Nov York and Tampa. Meals
se1veD III dlnt Ing cars cnrouto. Thr0uoh
Now York. CIV"
,Noa: 81 and 90 wilt have Pullman Buffet
S'"onlng car hotwern New York niId Jnck-
sonvii'e and Day conohca ana baRgoae oSHs
- ,twton' Washington and JuckpnnViiie,
Trains arrive and depart In 8. A. L.
denOt In Park. 80 -
For tur'hor information apply 10
8. u. BOYLSTON. II r. A.,
.olun bia. 8. O.
A. D. MAoDONELE. q. p, A.,
JackGonvlile Fla
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
THE lYURLD'S WORK
y Sew MnEn>!n" pubishcd by Doubi, day,
Page \ Company.

IL Thought it was about timo for
somebody TO start Il NOW muInzinc,'
remarked Il famous American HuthOr
when he was told Of the n,,w month";
l. jn>t published Ivy Doubleday,
Page < Co., Of New York. The fact
is, though, that "Thc Worlds Work.
rs its name in,licatcs, is radically diff
frront from the rphr!nrral ventures
so p!outiful OF lat" years. 1t is found
rd on AN idea, and one thnA must np.
peal TO every man or woman who
works, while the men behind it were
for years editing and managing in
various cupucitirs several OF the most
successful magazines Of tho day.
Now they are 10 SEQ if they cannot
mako rs good magazine for them
selves as they have helped in the
past to max" for other people,
"Th" Worlds Work. is Il first
hand magazine Of human progress,
dealing with tho vital questions OF
contcmroruncous interest in Il
thonShtful yot frank and incisivo
way. 1t considers conditions not
theories, facts not funcics, believing
that our own timo and country are
good to 1.-Two in, and that "tho best is
yet to be- 1t is tho necessary mag
azinn for the men who do things.
H. is illustrated by pictures larger
thHn those usually published in our
m4rnZircS. Thrrc arc clcur- -hcudpd
articles on topics Of vital interest, by
mon who know what thcy Hritc
about. Tho editor il Mr. Walter II.
Page, assisted by trained writer's; no
| attempt will ho mado to obtain Il
famous list Of contributors - the idea
o! tho magazine we'll carried out is
expected to win respect and interest.
beSldr" many special articles thcro
will b" each month Il history and
oxplan"tion OF significant happen
lngs, and II department under the
head Of "Among tho Worlds Work
ers," which will toll tho busy man in
concise fashion the now advances
and tcnu"ucics in various branches
Of business and professional cndca
vor.
Tho magazine will retail for twon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06

Tho following is an abstract of Il
bulletin from tho dairy division of
tho experiment station ut Clrmson:
Rico moal is nsod quito extensive.
ly in tho lower part Of tho State MS
stock food and rs no data could be
found as to its foeding vuluo it was
thought best to make Il tcst Of it.
Tho results Of fccding rico meal
with milk to pigs are given in bul.
letin No. IS Of which tho rollowirn
is summary.
When fed with skim milk rice
moal has " feeding value equal to
that of corn meal.
Pigs Sin months old made an av-
erage gain of l.12 pounds por day
for sixty-ono days when fed on rice
maal aud skim milk at tho ratio Of
one pound Of meal to four pounds
Of milk. Tho lot fed on corn moal
and skim milk at tho sume ratio
made an average gain of l.GG pounds
per head por day for sixty ono days.
1t took 2.4S pounds Of rico meal
and 00I pound of gain.
1t took 2.57 pounds Of corn meal
and IO.2S pounds Of skim milk to
mike on' pound guin.
One pound Of gain cost 3.S4 cents
when rice meal WAS fed, and 4 4.G3
oent' when corn meal was fec. tt g
p:ice of corn meal being $50 per ton,
and rico meal $l5 30 per ton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
Florida Central g. PeninsuIar

Trims run by 10th Meridian, or Central Time
South OF Colum bia. Time Table In
Effect June 3rd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
ME MO Al.
Aii"rt"d hy H"rdy River Baptist hssocIa
lion, Srp!. >, 1909.

n
ton, Sep! -, 1909.
The special committee to prepare
resolutions in memory Of j. II. Leav-
ell reported, through its chairman,
\. }. Pope. After remarks by Y. }.
rope, tn" report wa, adopted, RS
follows:
The committee which was directed
to report Il suitable memorial of our
brother, tho late Colonel John Row
land LoavoIl, beg leave 70 report the
following:
1t Is meet that we should pause,
on orr way through life, to consider
tho work Of those Of our follows who
have fallen upon sleep: for we owe it
to onr dead, to honor them, if their
works wrro good; and We owe it to
ourselves to learn lessons Of wisdom
from their lives, if we can.
Col. Loavell, soon after his mar
riHGr, mado Il profession of faith,
aud Was received into tho member
Snip Of Bush River Baptist church,
which wu'. the church Of bis ruthers
Hero ho lived, in great prob;ty of
life, until about tho ycar'1S50, when
l,,, 4, -
wh"ro ho immediately united. him.
self with tho Nowherry Baptist
church, in full fellowship, with which
church, as its senior deacon, ne died.
in th" present year.
As man, az Il citizen, as Chris
tlan, and as an officer Of the church,
no discharged every duty His WAS,
truly, a lifn Of service: ho educated
and trained n largo family Of chill.
drcn; hn took patcrnal care, ns it
were, Of several others: he DISCHARGED
several Offices Of trust, to his fellow
citizens, most nccpptably; ho boro
himself, RS member and officer of
his church, with conspicuous modes
Is, and most worthily; never rcfus
ing or ncGlecting to perform any
duty. He bore himself as u mem
Der and officer Of tho Rccdy River
Baptist Association with devotion to
duty that caused all to love and
honor him. Surely, from such
life, worry rich lessons may bo lolrn-
ed. Amid all his heavy RESPONSE
bilitics, ho WAS happy man. Oh!
how good it IS, to love our God!
Amid his nillictions, ho was 10
signed. 1t was tho hand of ais
Father who did it.
Amid dntics cxacting his best
Thought, ho was firm, and industri-
Gus. 1t was in God he trusted.
Considering his life, bo it
Resolved, |. That tho Rccdy Riv
o.! Baptist Association cstccms it q
privilege to spend it's timo in con.
tcmplnting tho lifo and virtues of it's
late member, John Rowland Loavell.
:. That his services, so freely ren.
dcrod, in behalf of this association
arc warmly remembered, and will
stimulate those Of us still spared in
life, to be moro devoted to our duties
than we have been.
/ 3. That wo desire to honor his
memory, because he richly mcrlted
all the kind words and thoughts we
can possibly give him.
I. That tho clerk of this associa
ton be, and he is, hereby directed to
, record, in tho minutes Of this body,
this action; and that page of our
minutes bo inscribed to tho memory
of Col. John Rowland Loavc!l.
! Respectfully submitted,
Y. }. PorE, for com.
j. W. BLANToN, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06

I.1D p. m. train from NuHusta makeg ClOei
connection at Calhoun Falls for all points or
BeabOard Air Line.
Close connection ut Greenwood for ali
points on &. a. l.. and T.. and q. Hallway and
atHpartanbnrg at with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative TO tichott
rates. gchedules address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Ayt.,
Augusta. Ga.
EN-. NORTH. Sol. Agt
T. NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
q "a. @ T @ T7. L n.
ssas,1.s nsass tho 'A Kind yez !!a!s AIay: Bought
Ss'ss''' of L%>zI31ZNIzM<
RICE MEAL AZ STOCK FEED.

1t IL IAN Good na Corn Meal aud SEM what
Ch"np2r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
up" p. m. IA" n. III. M night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE,


DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENV1LLB,
and between Charleston and Asheville.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains So and
90, 81 and 50. on A. and q. division. Dining cars
on these trains serve all meals enroute.
ah TrainS leave - Spnrtanbnrg' A. s. G; d5vision,
SVessibule Limited); southbou1d 2:e9 .. M,
6:l5 p. m, IL IA \. m, (Vestibu]e Lilnitcd.l
Trains leave Greenville, A. and Q. division,
north6ound, 800 a. M, 2:34 p; III. and 8 :22 p M.
tYestiOuled Linted) southbound, l 80 q. m,
i:2o p: NJ, y 30 p. IN. lVestibuled Llmited)
Trains lS and l4-Elogant Pullman Parlor
ours between Charleston and Ashoville.
Trains 10 and l6-pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping cars between Charleston and Asho-
vile.
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping cars between Savannah md AsheviAa
enroute daily between Jacksonville and CinA
einnati.
FRANK 8. CANNON. J. NJ. CULo,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. Traf Manager,
Washington, d. @. Washington, D. q
W. A. TURK, S. II. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pas. Agont, A. Gen. Pas. Agont
Warrington, D. @. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06

DIR p. G. Ellison, Newberry, division
surgeon.
Rev. W. i. Capers, Anderson, divis-
ion chaplain.
Walter H. Hunt,
Division Commander.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-06
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper south Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Atheus and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. g., Nov. goth, 1897
CONDENSED SCHEDIrJ,E