davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30

WHEN WHITING TO ADvERTIsERa pfease state that yes ssw the Advertise 0sss In thts paper.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30
A Mean Trick.

Hingso-Yes, l let my wife bowl all she wants.
 Jlngso-Why?
 T twt her about her strength and bet she can't carry up the coal from the cellar."- Syracuse Herald"
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30
Pills are the best.
Hack Actiou-

"They say massage will cure baldness"
 Nonsense! l know men who got bald trying to learn to pronounce massage. "- Indianapolis Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30

Abuse is doubly painful when wit is used as conveyance.-Chicago Daily News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09
MONTERREY
A Good School Gives a Charming Ex'
hfbitiOn.


Monterey. S. G., May 3, 1900.
Anderson, where she has been for the past
week, visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Emma Latham is visiting friends IN
Monterey.
ing friends in Monterey.
The Monterey School closed May first. and
the following program was carried out:
"My Country"-Sopg by the school.
Floral ffering"-Dialogue.
House"-May Nance.
"Marha's IN Heaven"-Song, by Blanche
and Verna Clinkscales:
"We Learn by Doing"-Willie Nance.
"Measuring the Baby"-Susie Speer.
"Strawberries"-Co recitation.
GA Hero''-Cland Nance.
"Limpy Tim"-Banche Clinkec1les.
"The Daisies''-Concert recitation.
Baby Logic"-Sarah Clinkscales.
"a Brave Little Girr'-Verna Cinkscales.
"The Debating Society"-Dialogue.
why Cats Wash After Eating" Lila
"Wbat the Cows were Dolng"-Maggie
Nance.
"The Boys who Tramped with Lee'-George
"Papa's Letter"-Ruth Nance.
Song-"Children's Quarrel"
"Not Guilty''-Frank Clinkscales.
Song-"Sweet Summer"
Wand Drill. -
This closed the exercises OF the evening:
Miss Docia Brock; the teacher OF the Mon
terey School, returned TO Anderson Wedn es-
day, May end, where she will probably spend
the summer. We all hope to have Miss
Brock back 10 teach for MS next term. we all
hated to give her up. She was loved and re.
spected by all the children and patrons OF the
school.
Mrs. T. A. Cater is visiting friends in Ander-
SOD. -
Miss Mae McLaughn has been visiting In
Monterey during the past week.
All the farmers in the country and around
Monterey are through planting cotton, and
some are hoeing. Who can beat this?
x. Y. II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09
sL.,>w.swlh,tte,s "a Locals. z,

Have you seen our stock OF wash fabrics for
thes pring and spmmer of 1900? Ii not, you
have missed spmethipg worth seeing. Call
At onse ana veil sks pleasure lea IN s9oT,ang
dresses and - "a
g.. Our stock1cfc creponS md other black goods
is unusually a6tfactf "a, lady. In search Of
q black dress or sk kift pfl any kind will find
that the rignt Rlaces i stcs hasSis l., W. Whites
Store. w g.SS.f r..
Come to, ,see.our 5linaM M glnghams and per:
Gales. We have o. THtE large assortment OF
both at prices rang nom 5 cents to l21a
We are nov hpxiS sIesE Of white goods s
which for sSssetiveness ne,, Gaanot an'GsS
White orgahdiss froH scents 70 50 cents a
yard, White piQGsg t all prices. We have
checked nainscsE :aanls yard.
a:, tes sfssss sssn and I'd
AbSeviiie.r Doni iaiI; 80 see, our lsces at 5
cents q yard. Some hem are four or five
Inches Vide. The are ~onderfully cheap.
Haveyou bought any ofthat bleached mus
lin at cents e yards3 II not, you oaght to
buy some OF II at once. We have sold more
than four Ahousand yards OF II IN the last
two months. Go TO Ls Whites store and
-asN for It.. Sl 4 \, q M M W ]. ~.
S we have q Slotpf Mosssaline de Sole goods
that we sI,ss ARE ess &c ssss yara aaH
This is great psrgain b III s;;S
eidtb,ns a Ms Sats I'D 4 ssoss sSe special
attention to onE stock OF ehits ed boys
''Issass Z. ". White i nss ZIG mat i llias sssor..
ment of mattings and srugs eqst Zen In Able
Vile, Call and zee them ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09
NOT IN THE RACE.
Former Prohibition Leader Makes q
Statement-Doesn't Mention Pro
hibitiOn But Says IL Will be Inn
possible for Him 10 be Candidate G
for (snyeruOr

Tor Governor.
Special to The State
Laursns, May 7.-Mr. e. e. FeatherStone
said to your correspondent this morning In
reply to the question II he would he a candi-
date for governor this year:
Quite number OF my friends rom various
sections OF the State have been kind enough
10 urge me to again become a candidate Tor
governor"
"I appreciate their kindness more than I
can express, but 1t will be impossible for me
10 comply with their wishes.
it was right to do 30. In the campaign Of ls9S
formed many lasting friendships: and am
sincerely grateful 10 the people OF the stale
for the kindnesses shown me and the support
given TO me. As matters now stand, mere
are probably others who are willing TO lake
up the fghtwhere I left 1t of.
II had then and shall always have only the
good OF South Carolina at heart. -
IL congratulate the State upon tha uni
versa good feeling which today prevails
among our people. There ISL disposition 10
forget past differences and TO put on ~ good
not simply for the sake OF the tloaves and
fisbes,' but for the good Of their State.
II feel sure that there are even brighter and
better things ahead for South Carolina. ~
point Of natural ADVANTAGES she easily holds
the palm but she cannot AFFORD to take a
back ward step. She has scores and scores
the call Is made upon them, TO- accept office
and assist IN building nptheir native State.
LET rs, then, see to II that only such men
are given, Office and when you have given
them office, let me aRaln urge you-as did
support IN their administration of public
affairs. With our support even the weakest
may succeed without II the strongest may
fall. o.. - .lt.,t-5.as sists ~, Sfsssy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09
NAY NOT RUN.
Colonel Hoyt May Decline NOmina.
,ton which He Easily Could Have
Gotten From PrOhtbitfOnfsts-
Other Gubernatorial Candidates.
columbia Record.

Columbia Record.
There is naturally great deal OF interest
,oten in the forthcoming gubernatoral
20 mpaigu and as II Is admitted on all sides
that the race will be between governor Nc
nscjai Interest attaches to the man who may
he nomipated by the strictly water voters,
wbo constitute most considerable element.
1t is reported IN political oircics tnaI G6
nrohibitionists. He has so far said nothing
Himself about IT. II be would accept the
nomination he could obtain IT without
tronhie and his nomination would bring out
o orsat many voters. which otherwise would
not be cast for the prohibition and other
WHO the prohibitiouists will nominate is a
onestiop, Mr.. Featherstone, who come 80
11eor heating the late Governor Ellerbe, has
announced that he will not be candidate.
Mr. Brunson, who wSs once candidate,
Withdrew from The race races cary rx IN Ine gameii i,,
1t is said that Mr.. FRANK b. Gary VIII "lCn'
draw as q candidate.
Mr.. Patterson, OF Barnwell, is not consider
ed amongst politicians as Sc, ious candidate,
though he is writing long and statistical let
ters 10 church papers defending the dispen-
sary. Mr.. Patterson has sent all OF these
connmunic ications TO newspapers In Columbia
in circular form. -
candidate he will be on the aptt-dispensary
platform. Mr.. Frank B. Gary will be on the
same platform az Governor McSweeney.
BUTT is understood that MIR. Gary will not be
fAfter seeing the foregoing this Editor called
on Hon, Frank B. Gary and asked him tfit Is
trne that he Intends 10 withdraw from the
race for Governor. He says that it most
assnrediy is not true. He says that the rumor
did not start nom anything that he has said,
for he has never had. nor has he now any
other intention than to make the race to the
finish. In due season he will announce the
platform on which he will run. and that the
Record ia not authorized to announce that
his will be the same as Governor Nc.
Sweeney's He hopes that his friends will
discredit such rumors as the above for they
do moi emanate from him or his friendsl :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09
democrats and Prohibitionists.

In view OF the fact that the Prohibitlonists
propose 10 put full State ticket in the held
10 be voted for In the Democratic pr1m aries,
the following provision OF the Democratic
copstit ution Is Of Interest:
"No vote shall be counted for any candidate
who does not file With the chairman OF the
state executive committee, or with the re-
spectiye chairmen Of the county executive
com niattees, a pledge In writing that he will
abide the result Of such primary and support
the nominees thereof, and that he Is not nor
will be become the candidate OF any faction,
either privately or publicly suggested other
than the regular Democratic nomination
candidate" ii, rs.
Commenting on the above The News and
Courier says: ~ y g1'ss, sass5ii : #s
It IS claimed by some that this win prevent
candidates. who are suggested by the >Prohibi.
ton Conference running In the prtmsrys or
rather having their votes counted. II did not
do 30 last tune, and it, would appear to besa q
piece OF reckless and foolhardy politics TO try
TO count out eny candidate or set OF candi.
dates iii such way, for ifthe people should
nominate candidate who bad been suggest
ed by q con ference, and he were counted but,
or not allowed to run, the whole primary
system would. have TO etye away 20 tho
general election, where there would lbe, no
end OF trouble. @s rs q ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09
FOR CRUELTY.
Luther Fair Goes to the ChainganE
for Twenty Days.

Luther Fair Goes to the Chaingang
for Twenty Days.
Luther Fair, colored, was brought TO Able.
cruelty 10 one Of his dsushters: The trial
took d lace before Magistrate r. E. Cox. The
child was In evidence, and her person proved
clearly that she had been badly beaten. The
father tried 10 make 1t appear that 1t was
the mother, and not he. who did the whip
ping, when 1t appeared that both father and
mother had beaten the child. The mother
had marked her body, and beat 1t into al
most Rolid mass of stripes, while the iather
whipped the child In the face.
Luther Fair was sentenced 70 pay VT or
serve twenty days on the chaingang. Not
having the necessary sl7, Luther went to jail
to walt for The Captain Of the chaingang 70
Under the circumstances the sentence was
q merciful one. 3 y, -: s5A%.
It is not known whether his wife will be
called upon to suffer for her part OF the cruel
" To their child but 1t is certain that there
are others who need 70 be punished for
cruelty to children. .5$tE:&s .yE. 2
The lact that Luther Fair vas brought TO
mon from town were hunting and fishing
down Norris Greek and stopped at the spring
to get water and 70 reat. They were in hear
Ing Of the brutality and reported tne In m
Luther T Fair Claims to be 9 preacher who
prays aloud while plowing. and man1feets
great signs OF piety In the fields and al otner
places. II is not known whether he rec6tved
q revelation commanding the cruelty TO his
child. II is barely possible that the captain
of, the chaingang may get revelation 10: case
Luther falls TO toe the mark and does not
come up to the requirements OF good hand.
There is nothing like a revelation. ~
When Magistrate Cox spoke OF sending the
mother OF the whipped child 70 Jail or'thirty
days the child appealed In her behalf: with
Tears In her eyes, she approached Mr. COX
holding in her hand q nickel. which she said
she would give him. IL he would mot punish
her mother. All things considered the IN.
cident touched the hearts OF the bystanders,
and because of the child's affection and sym.
pathy for her mother, the sentence against
the father was less than II otherwise would
have been.
The punishment of Luther Fair opened the
eyes Of some people who thought they might
whip their own children to their hearts COD.
tent. and Il is possible that some Of them
may realize that there is law to protect
children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09
l.. T., g. T. M. MiIIer's Locals.

Our line OF staple and fancy groceries Ia al.
ways complete. Call and be convinced. -.
Ritters jams, any fruit you want at l0c. a
can. .
We are still headquarters for gasolene and
kerosene oil.
We are offering some special bargains this
week in tobacco. Call and see US before bny.
ing. ..-. =
IS lbs. light brown sugar for one dollar. Il
10 lbs. evaporated apples for one dollar.
1e lbs. granulated sugar for one dollar s
Don't forget when YOU want pickle, to call
on US. we handle them both In bottles and IN
the bulk, .,;:N q 'sSsr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09

NV fountain ia new and up to date, my
syrups are the finest that Money Can buy.
Men of experience to look after 1t and why
moi get the very best when up-to.date drinks
are within your reach. Milford's Soda Foun-
tain. Phone107.
If YOU want a pretty room, paper 1t with
Peats Wall Paper New samples at Penney g
Drug Store. VIC. Moore. Agt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09

The operatta, "Cinderella," )" given on Tues.
day night was Of great 10 nterest to ell, as 40
many little ones took part. No child on the
stage was over fouuteen and most Of them
were much younger. The characters were
we'll chosen, Miss Ellen Stanley took the
part of"Cinderella," and Master Lewis Per-
rim, OF the Prince.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09

Cobb & McDavid wants your shoe and
hat business. VIII give you: tho best values
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09

L. Perrin is now prepared to furnish stci
to the public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09
NEW TRAINS.
Double Daily Passenger Trains BE.
tween GreenviIle and Charleston.

Last Sunday the Southern railroad inaugu.
rated new schedule between Greenville and
Charleston which is long step forward In
the march Of progress.
The Abbeaille trains leave and arrive as fol-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-09

1t might be we'll for our people to cut this
out, and put II in heir hats.
No mail agent has been placed on the new
trains, but arrangements for bringing The
State seems to have been made. II comes
over the early train.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10
The si.utc. IIh

! he new prcu.uul list Of tn" State
Agricultural and aIocnanical -pci ~
, has ar, aaan isapoA RON the .resass
: Of Tho State conl pauy. and Ia no1 fa.
; ing 8cr6 on. 1t is the l"a,9s AND r.rct
tl"at list ever issued 10y th" society.
. Among The features is the l4rs-p num-
Der Of we'll displayed advertisements.
he buli"Ss nien Of Columbia have
recognized i'll the premium list an
admiral advertising medium and aro
using it to the best advantage.
lh" - annual fair will open on
OctoE.r 29th next and closes on Nov
clnber ,. Entries vii! clo-s on Oct.
20, This year $1,000 will be paid
in premiums and $500 in rae purses.
1T IS the last fair Of the century and
every effort will be made to have it
the most successful ever given.
In his preliminary announcement
Col. Holloway says:
"Tho State Agricultural an Nee
hanlcal society fair annually brings
together at the capital Of the State
not fewer than 10000 people, from
every sect;ou Of tho State, represent
ting evc-y class Of Business iolIow-
Oh ny our peoplc-thc busines. man,
the professional man, the farmer and
the laborcr-who annually meet to.
gcther to sec and to profit by the i'm
provcments which are beiua made in
art, handiwork, agriculture, lncchan-
! les, manufacturing, dairying. stock
raising, etc, etc. Labor saving ma
chlnery is put on exhibitions; the best
varieties Of fowls are exhibited; home
raised and high bred cattle horses
and mules, sheep and goats arc
brought here and offered for sale.
The very best products OF the farm
and garden in great varieties are
displayed.
"In order to encourage homo pro.
duction OF every kind, The State fair
annually spends all of its earnings,
AZ we'll rs tho States appropriation,
in prizes for excellence in every de-
partmont.
Tho improvements Oh tho grounds
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10

will add materially to the comfort
and convenience Of exhibitors in all
dcpa!;monts The southwest corner
of the grounds have been graded, and
will prove u great benefit to tho mid
way show people. An additional en-
trance to the grounds will be near
the liuo the SeuOoard Air Line rail
road where visitors can reach tho
grounds without extra expense, and
1T the lowest possible rate Of passage
by all railroads.
"E&hibits by rail will bo unloaded
rn e." grounds. These advantages
will be appreciated by visitors and
exhibitors.
'Tho payment by the society Of
railroad freight Of exhibits raised or
produced i'll the State, Will induce
tie best display ever seen i'll all de-
I3uttf""n's on the grounds.
"t"a art gallery will be enlarged
end proper light furnished for the
exhibition OF art, Of which an unusu-
al display is promised.
"Iue poultry house will also be
cn!ar@ed TO accommodate the rapid
Increase OF fine poultry.
-" ith the light now before the
n.ath. cement, the 23rd annual fair
viii III! Sc any previous exhibition,
AID ill STOW that the material in
'orrs,5 Of the State are III tho line OF
progress.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10
RHEUMATISM and CATAR2H CURED
JO}1nStOn'S
SarSaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
III the SHADOW or nEATH.
a NVhele Family Cnrcd,

Mrs. G. ii. kingsbury, who keeps q
millinery and fancy goods store at st.
Lows, Gratiet Co., Mich, and who is
wen known throughout the country,
Eaya
" | was badly troubled with rheuma-
tisH., catarEh and neuralgia. l had
liver complaint apd was very bilious. I
was i'll a bad condition; every day be-
gan 10 fear Chat l should never be q
well woman; that I should have to
ssttie down into a chronic invalid, and
live in Che shadow Of DEATH l had
JOllNST0HS SARSAPARILLA rec
Ssans1dsa sas1S1 Sa ts n me; e. JOCK Q ~ FOUR
sast heHsA ef Il. fveaa ehecxiafiy
sasaEsnssda IL TO overy ono. have
taken many other lenas ef medicine.
l prefer JOA NBTON'S to all Of them:s
MICHIGAN DIstG CO., Detroit, Mich.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10

cars ';3tWecn New York and Tampa. Meals
scIvcD In dining cars cnroutc. Throup IN
New York. '"
No: 81 and GO will have Pullman Buffet
Sltcr1ng Car lctwcen Now York and Jack-
SonVlle and Day coaches and baggage cnrs
bnIw' en- Whshin gton and Jacksonville.
TEENS arrive and depart in s. A. L..
depot in Park, "
For further Information apply to
3. ID. BOYLSTON, r. P. A.,
Co)un bia. 8. G.
, Jacksonville, Fla.
JaCkSOnYlllo Fla
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10
VIII 80 the State
(COldmbia J}ecord.)

Tho Civil Court will convene Mon
day, and among the cascs to be heard
is That Of the Carolina Bank vs. tho
State Of South Carolina. This suit
involves something ovor $1,000 and
was money advanced to the pcniten.
tiary by tho bank on Col. Meals on.
dorscnent while superintendent Of
tho ponitentiary. Tho State refused
to pay tho bank on the ground that
Col. Noal had no right to draw the
money, and at tho last session Of the
Legislature u bill wns passed and ap-
proved allowing the bank to sue tho
State, and thus have tho courts to
adjudicate tho matter
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10

I-., Saturta.. Gail, for ra,lv
sr,rect ,ha. Mr. Enya J. ,a9r. anx.
:..,s :. rn, re IL =, f,1s. Ii,,}, tb.,.
lie !. 10 lntrjord Co. Howl Al ,ho
t;..,. that uy fir; .l;>n,r.l a,,r.a,o3
j.. The Son,h (aro,;ra Ean,;s, had
.,a. ,jor + 1n;,,, COZ unvt any
. =. ~... al , .uv.r occ9rraj +, me
...., n.y.; ..,,t ,t.t CT iil,, wou,1
!,ay th:, Lc i.1yocu,ol Li,b )jcorso
,y...r.l!,liI.,j.r Ya- ;,nnran,;c,l,Ie
f 4. tie I.c~as. = IL s,.n. ! , How,
/ .'.., cLe..t'u.lv r"pf2luced 4 AZ ar,i.
.,'. fr.,y TIE It,r1t;.;rarr or.j ,nala
, ..uuc-t. whirh ! fc), ,Yra won,I be
. :..irriy ea,i- tnc;..Y. Cyl. H2y, L..
{ -. 20 tar a. | have eeco. denied tho
. ,.:c:1out: hu: Nr. Keys rushcs 10
. 90 tc1nt t. a..ual. rcsponsibjI;ty
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10


The July number OF Frank Leslie'a
Popular Monthly is appropriately
p"'riotic, in grouping together
the Hon. John Quincy Andams's
illustrated article upon "Thc Birth
place Of tho American Flag"
lInxolinh Buttcrwarth's Inspiring
"flnG Song" specially reviews and
extended for their publication and a
poem hy Theodore Peck, entitled,
"a Dream Of the Flag"
The general contents Of this July
number OF Frank Lcslie's Popular
Monthly nIe rs rich rs ever. In
In addition to it's patriotic featurcs,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10
HIfLT TO MN. W. ". EnYE.

10 th" nhpyn letter tho following
reply WIS sent to TIE State, The
Monntnin"rr and The Grccnyill,
Nowa Ivy return mail:
The article OF Mr. u. W. Keys Of
tho Baptist Conrior, in yonr issno or
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10
up" m. "A" n. III. IN" night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE .BETwEEN

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREBNVIELE,.
and between Charleston and Ashevillo.
Pullman palace slcepiss ears on Trnips IS and
&c. 81 and 81. on A. ;'nd G, division. Diiing ears
on these trains servo all meals enroute.
Trains leave SpartanbHrg, A. 6 c. division
north6ound. I :03 q. m, 3; p. IN, '0:l3 y. M,
AVestibu'e Iiinitcd); seuthbound u ~ T. m
ITrein. leave Grccnviile, A. and G.. division.
northbound, 90 n. IN. 25! y. III. and 5:22 p Iii -.
tYestibulod LimitGd) southbou9d, so a. NJ
48 ,Pn;ns 2; M, j J. 80 P. n: ,XestibuleaH.nitedQ
oars between Charleston apd 'Ashevillc.
-, Trains ID and F3CPulhpan Drawing RoSm
Sleeping cars between Charleston and Asfie-
vile.
Eegknt PuAmns. Drawing. Rsop, .ESeat
& kS aaas FSsEa ssEaaE. Ss' |sss a6s
saA sai s;sa 5sr:' ~, !xfs s !,,sap
WSsiifn gtor; b. e. Wassiaaae eSeH, ASa.
W. 4. YCRK, S. ..H&RDEI0K,
Gen. Pas, Agent, A. Gsn: PSts sESen+,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10


I ss sa tr.sss as s s the ES n s
Exaky x&aa
Sreaup
aHw
1
eandn
1naH n NE
You or late
blood
: O II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LIME

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 2Oth, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10

neE'" ~ OI"hRtDurg Juno 1lth and End
at Hichland August 22nd.
The following is the schedule of
tho State campaign meetings:
Georgetown July 10.
Wllliamsburg-July II.
Eloronce--July IL.
Marjon-July 13.
KHry-July 1G.
Marlboro--July 18.
Darlington-July 10.
ChesterGeld-July II.
korshaw-July %.
Enthusiastically rs.
Chester-July 2G.
Fairfield-July q.
York-July %.
Cherokee-July 30.
Spartanburg--JuIy 81.
Union-August /.
Newberry-August 3.
Laurens August 4.
Greenville-Angust 6.
Pickens-August 7.
c'oiico--August y.
Anderson-Auguat 10.
Acknowledgements II.
Greenwood August 10.
A'ken-August Is.
Edgelicld August 16. .,
Saluda-August 19.
Lexington--August 81.
kichland--August q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10
Florida Central g. PeninsuIaF

Trims run by FOth Meridian, or Central Time,
South OF Colun bia Time Table in
Effect June :ird.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-10

= w oU Phi hr.fendorsonVille, N. Civ Il am
+Daily. ~ "in
NOS. s2 and So Solid trains botween Cbarlcs
toI, ana drepuvillo vim Atlantic Coast Line
CT,iunpia, Newberry ami Laurens Il, r. and
Cnar!eston and West Carolina r. r. ~
AZ; M;EMERSON, Gen. Passenger AGENT.
EhENL1, Il. NJ. EMERSON,
"""''MahaRer. Traffic Manage