davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
SURPRISED BY KITCHENER.
A Fight mt StecnlsnmpxbcrE After a
Night March.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The War Office has
received the following despatch from Gen.
eral Roberts. dated johannesburg Novem-
Der .:
surprised Schoeman's lager at S.een-
kampsberg at dawn. He then pushed on
for Schalkranz, but the nature of the
country prevented him from following the
Beers. who were trekking to the north.
Kitchener had four men wounded. The
Beers had five killed.
''Rundle reports that an officer was
killed on October % and a soldier on
October 25 by explosive bullets. Wounded
Beers told Barton that their casualties %
October rs were 14o. KtiiY-Kerny. pass;.
and Clements were enes,sss.
There have been s1Szty saias isieiy.
and 1t is dificult to i.5ss ag gins
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
Young Man ind Boy Fatally Shot
in PennsyIXnnin.

CLEARFIELD, Pa. Nov. 3.-While a
party of young men frpm Clearfield were
hunting on the mountain near here yes
terday Paul McCuole was accidentally
shot and killed by Jerry Hickman. The
body was brought here and Hickman was
placed in custody pending the coroners
inquest. which will be held tomorrow.
READING, Pa, Nov. while four
boys were out cunning yesterday after
noon near here the gun or Stanislai5
Strzelecki, aged thirteen years. was dis
ctsrged full in the face of Rudolph
Franckowiak, aged fourteen years, killing
him instantly. The other boys say that
Strzelecki seemed annoyed because his
companion talked too much while they
were chasing up the game.
LEBANON, Pa. Nov 3-While they
were out cunning yesterday. Frederick
Hikernell, of Scha eiferstown. had the
sight of his right eye destroyed by
shot from the gun of his companion.
Thomas showers. of schaefferstown- Pen
jamin Hoffer. of Lebanon. was shot in the
side by his friend, Frederick Peifer. and
William Hiuliie, OF Lebanon, had his left
hand blown of by the explosion OF his
gun.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
A COURT OF ENQUIRY ORDERED
Minister Conger's Charge. Against
Captain Hull to Be Investigated.

Captain Hall to Be Investigated.
Orders have been relegraphed by the
Navy Department to Rear Admiral Re-
CURRY to make full investigation of the
charges made by Edwin H. Conger, United
States Minister at Pekin. against Capt
Newt H. Hall, United States Marine
Corps, who was second in command of the
American Legation guard at Pekin dur
ing the siege. The following explanatory
statement of the departments action was
given out yesterday:
After careful consideration of the pa
pers and the views of the Brigadier Gen
eral Commandant of the Marine Corps and
the Judge Advocate General of the Navy
concerning the matter of the conduct of
Capt. n. II. Hall, United States Marine
Corps at Pekin during the recent siege
of the legations in said capital, the de-
partment has, in view of the worldwide
interest in this matter. on account Of the
international character of the force en-
gagged, and its Importance to the reputa-
ton of the officer concerned, and of the
corps to which he belongs, directed the
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the United States
naval force on the Asiatic station to con-
vene a court of enquiry for the purpose
of investigating the conduct of Captain
Hall, and to report what action. if any.
should be had in the case, and. II such
court shall SO recommend. to bring the
accused to trial by general court mar
tial.'
The interest which Minister Conger
showed in having Captain Hall called to
account for alleged lack of courage came
partly from the fact that the orders given
tn all al ha
was unable to carry out, emanated from
Sir Claude Macdonald, the British Minis
ter at Pekin. Sir Claude, a former Of
ficer OF the British army. had been Sc
lected to take charge of the defence OF
the legations, and Minister Conger was
much Inundated over the refusal OF an
American officer to obey the British Min
lister In General Chaffee's report on the
case reference is made to the fact that
Sir Claude Macdonald issued the orders
which Captain Hall said he was unable
to carry out
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
FEAR CHINESE TREACHERY.
Belief That Nothing Hns Been Ac-
complished by Negotiations.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The Chinese mu IDLE
for the past fortnight has bafiied the
keen but uninitiated Observers in Eng
land and Europe. The general belief IS
that nothing has been accomplished by
the negotiations. and the impression pre-
walls that China is plotting another great
piece of treachery which will severely
test the resources of the Powers.
Fortunately there is no longer any sign
Of disagreement among the nations. and
the Anglo-German alliance promises to
be as completely effected a guarantee of
peace as was at first expected. 1t is
taken for granted that Lord Salisbury
will continue TO direct the British policy
in Asia, and this treasures those who
have been loudest in the condemnation
of Lord Lansdowne's appointment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
MILNER AT CAPE TOWN.
Returns From Pretoria with n Guard
ON His Train.

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 3-(2:20 p. m).-
Governor-General Sir Alfred Miner re-
turned from Pretoria this morning on a
special train with an armed guard. The
Beers attempted TO shoot two British pris-
oners near Frederickstad. One was killed,
but the other though wounded, succeeded
in making his escape.
A number of Australian volunteers en-
barked here for home today. They were
enthusiastically cheered as the transport
sailed away
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
ALLIES IN BATTLE.
Won Wnldcrsee Reports Fierce
Fight Mt TsekinEkunn.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee, the commander-in-ch chief
of the allied forces in China, telegraphs
from Pekin, under date of November l. as
follows:
after the occupation of Sechou, the
Anglo German force advanced against
Tsekingkuan. They encountered re-
sistance on October 90 at the Great
Wall. After fierce fight one of the
gates was stormed and five guns cap
tured. The enemy, who were 1000
strong. lost fifty killed. The allies
had one killed, and Major Forester
and six wounded"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Consular officers Recognized.

The following foreign Consular officers
have been recognized by the State De-
partment:
Marie Ernest Henri Moet. Vice Consul
81 France at Galveston. Tex.
William Mill Builder Vice Consul OF
Paraguay A. Philadelphia
Caspar wlstar Haiaes. Vice Consul cf
Mexico at philadelphia
Chen Jill -hsiang Consul General ~ t1s
Chinese arupiru at Manila. 2. /. -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Boxer Entrenchmcnts Destroyed.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Major General Camp
bell, who commanded the British sec
ton of the allied expedition to Paoting flu.
telegraphs that he arrived at Renchu on
October 81. On leaving Paoting-fu he
took a circuitous route and destroyed
four large Boxer entertainments. where
there were great quantities of arms and
ammunition. He also captured a large
number of transport mules. Colonel
Reatallck, who commanded the river col
umn, captured nine armed iunks at Tsao-
peitau- "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Rug Department.

A new department - and
these Youngsters are never ex-
pected to be self-suppOrting for
at least six months. We are
sowing now-selling at next to
no profit. in some instances at a
loss. Well be reaping by and
by.
Smyrna Rugs. 3x5 feet; Ct m
the quality and size SELL M
ing everywhere for 81. only " ssVO
Smyrna Rugs, 6x9 feet. These are
extra weight, and in rich a, no
est designs and colorirgs. M Nx
Usually sold at $3.50. ysOO
Smyrna Rugs in carpet size-9x12 IT.
Very much less price than mo m
asked for inferior carpets ,NX I'll
Usually sold at $40. YOsOV
Carribagh. Genuine Oriental Rugs.
3x5 feet. Art stores ask
+: r: +; =. :: g :, :s. 4: n4asas$1OO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
have been received by Col NJ. NJ Parker,
Chairman Of the Finance Committee. Ma
tiOnaI CAPITAL Centennial.

Chairman Of the Finance Committee. Ma
tional Capital Centennial:
C. ]. Hillyer, $50; Percy Crawford. SIS. Henry
F. Blount. s25; = c. smoot, $40; Charles J. Al
len, 80; X. Ross Perry. ir.. $40; William Hahn
& Co. $40: J. V. y. Huyek. so; George +. Pyiss,
so: +. d. Mckinney, so; Charles W Richard
son, $40; Isaac s. Stone. SIC, George A. Mills &
Son. SO; Dr. J. d. Gregg Gusts. SO; James $.
Topham, SO; Byron ;. Adams SO; Browning K
Middleton, so; John Chopper, so; Nathan Bick-
ford. 81, Mark ". Moore. ~. Myor Cohen. 50;
William II. Fiuckel, 50; George +. Green. 50:
William d. West. IS; J. " ChicterinE, So; Viii
liam ID. Baldwin. 50: c. {. Purseu. 50; G.
Thomas Dunlop, 50; y. NJ Brooks, 50; z. n.
Gray. 50; James L. Ewin. s.; William II. Nc
Knew. so; John Van Schlck, jr.. So; Weston
Flint, 50: DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. 50; f. T.
Grice, 50; z. J. Campbell, IS; ". c. Dodge, So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Picture Department.

The works of a poor artist
you don't want. The printers
art fills the gap-with little
priced reproductions of the
best.
Photographers, in gold frames, 24x48
inches. Subjects that will 90 20
delight the most cultivated W INK
taste. D-sTO
Etchinss in Pinch gold frames,
1Sx31 inches. They ask you G. a.
$3.50 at the art stores for ~
the like of these. ts6O
Photogravure effects in 11x14
gold frames, with brass cor AAc
ners. 4 low price. but not l4J
cheap looking. .................. ~
PIatino Types in 11x14 gilt frames.
The price is so low we ask nnc
suspension Of judgment until /4(
Gold Photo Frames to hold cabinet
size pictures. soc for six
openings; 79c for five; SOC for 4 nc
four; 39c for three. 29c for Qt
two; one opening .............. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Miscellaneous.


Easement foor.)
Odd lot soc Jardinieres SOC
Odd lot 81 Jardinieres. ..$119
Odd lot s2.25 Toilet Sets. .s1.69
Odd lot $40 Dinner Sets.......s7s5
Odd lot $3.50 Dinner Sets. ....... $40
Odd lot SO Parlor Lamps. .........s2.19
Odd lot s15O China Clocks. ...... .9Sc
Odd lot 81 Breakfast Sets. CSC
Odd lot 10c Glassware ..4c
Odd lots sc articles .................3c
Odd lot 19c Iron Pals. .12c
Odd lot 75c Garbage Cans. ....... soc
Odd lot SIZE Wash Boilers. .95c
Odd lot 10c Clotheslines. &c
Odd lot 12c Clothes Pins. Sc
Odd lot Coo Cedar Tubs. .45c
Odd lot SEC Wash Tubs. .3gc
Odd lot soc Ironing Boards. ....... a9c
Odd lot &c Id Sadirons. 4c
Odd lot 81 Oil Cans. .S5c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
RACE FEELING AROUSED
Bitter Hate Inspiring the Beers to
Continue Fighting.

The British in Worse Position
Than at im, Time since the EniI
OF pretcria-No objective for oper-
atiuns-Thc TroGps Worn Ont by
the Constant Guerrilla Warfare.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Furniture Department.

-
Easy enough to lower quality
and lower price. Not so easy to
guarantee quality and lower
price. Exceptions are few. Here
they are:
CT eAfor $3.50 Morris Chairs.
M.1Slsaavviians of #; 81 for ., you. , su.
reversible velour cushions.
ca m for the usual So Rocker
A1 H1lS1.50 saved. Choice of oak
DJ.JUand mahogany finish; cob
bier and saddle seats.
CO for usual $3.50 Gilt Parlor
~ ~ Chairs. with richly up
VHs1 Upholstered seats.
nor for the usual sl.35 Oak Screens,
NXt3 fold and feet high. Filled
w with sillsoline, in art designs
and colors.
nOfor White Enamel and
IN Brass Beds; all sizes.
UzsOOYou'll be charged IS at the
credit stores for the large size.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Blanket Department.

Full size and full weight Comforta-
bles. Covered with best quality silk
oline. in art designs and colors. Filled
with ANIMATED cottoD-made
in one large sheet. and guar Onc
anteed not Ito gather" s1-50 x4A
value.
Blankets made in Germany. in fmi-
tation OF California wool nor
blanket, blankets n They are expensive MI
Roman Blankets, in the 0Rc
well-known bright color stripes. A4J
80 designs here. Usually ST.. ~
A Job lot Of large size Wool
Blankets, weighing 500 30
pounds. Only 100 pairs. ~ Nx
Worth $3.50 pair, for.....-- V6sOO
You all know these California Wool
Blankets and that $1,000 ~
pair is lowest regular Nv
price. ....................V we ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

They have 10 equal in purity. age, and strength
, a. $500 Ai~sFyfI iaf-Fsf 80 st
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

,,cs 10 Beit,n..e nnI acssru ria
~. & o.
satad5r ~ sgn.aE. ssgsln6rt 8 anIG
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

Linen Department.
The Palais Royal has yearly
"leaders." certain lots contract
ed for in immense quantities di-
rect from the makers. Here are
1900-1901 "leaders::"
70 inches wide. warranted all pure
linen satin damask-which you NRC
may compare with any else hui
where at CSC yard. Here at....VO
Pattern Cloths in ten effective pat
terms; 2x2 yards; heavy o. Al
weight satin danask; IA Nv
usual So value. Here at. To
Pure Linen Table Napkins. extra
heavy weight. Extra good OF III
value at s1.25 dozen. Here %
at.
The Hemmed Linen Huck Ar
Towels. 1Sx36: usually retailing "
at for 25c, are here at only. "
The Ready-to-use Pillow Cases. Ac
45x36. such as retail everywhere III
at IL 1-2c. are here at only..-...O
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04


During the past fiscal year the trans
ports Crook and Sedgwick have been re-
fitted. The former by John NJ Robbins
Company, of New York. at a cost of $3O3,-
217.i7, and the latter by the same company
at a cost of $205,75S Both of these are
capable of carrying comfortably fifty Of
ficers and 1000 men each.
THE refitting of the transports Thomas,
Logan, and Meade and the hospital ship
Missouri. noted in my last annual report
as being in progress. was duly completed
at cost of s2S3. 39l 40, 1904 ,351.50, and
1914 ,03S.62. respectively.
1.-THE Thomas sailed from New York to
Manila. via Suez Canal, November 4, 1899
carrying 1.420 passengers. The Meade
sailed on November IS. 1899. with I.IG9
passengers, and the Logan on November
20, 1899, carrying 1,465 passengers. All
these transports made successful voyages
and arrived in Manila without casualty.
1.-The hospital ship Missouri sailed from
New York to Manila, Suez Canal route
September 30, 1899, with full compile
ment of medical officers. nurses, and en-
listed men of the Medical Corps. and ar
rived in Manila on November IS, 1899
The vessel made the voyage from Manila
to San Francisco with sick and wounded
soldiers on board. arriving at San Fran
cisco February 10, 1900. Upon an inspec-
ton of the ship it was found that to make
her satisfactory for hospital ship on
the Pacific extensive alterations and re-
pairs at a considerable cost were neces-
sary, and as each of the army transport
ships was provided with hospital accom-
fisdations ample for the returning invalid
soldiers from the Philippines II was de-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Housefurnishings.
basement floor.l

Chinaware, Glassware, Iron
ware, Tinware, Willow-ware,
and Kitchen Utensils ad infini-
tum. Bargain spots tomorrow:
o. 1Ofor English Porcelain Din
NJ qner and Tea Sets of 100
VOs v pieces, decorated in colors.
Only s3.9s for the Toilet Sets Of twelve
large pieces.
Q8isss5pEsS' ' vs sss g. Glass ONLY E'" it
V6sOCpiece for imitation Cut
Glass Bowls. Pitchers. Goblets, Turn
hlers. Jelly Dishes. Mugs Spoon Hold
ers, etc.
Hec for 75c Ash Cans, with air
HIT tight cover. Only sc for usual
w 12c Ash Sleeves. lie for 15-inch
Japanned Coal Holds. cheap for 19c.
~ 1nf for the usual SO Parlor
NJ IL Lamps. with decorated
pLs " base and globe. Brass
trimmings and best burner. Only soc
for usual 7Jc decorated lamp globes.
r. for two rolls fine quality Tissue
~ Toilet Paper. ..Sc bottle for AM
" mOnia and Liquid Bluing. ...10c
can for solarine Metal Polish. &c
cake for Oleine Soap.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-25
COME 70 NEWBEEEY
10 SEE THE Et'LIPSF
All Visitors Will b. Cordially Welcnmed-
The One Chancr in II lLir Timc-N, wberry
the Beat Place for the PurpOSc-Snmc O {
Tier neutrality-suspicious. ball Schcdul $.

Ncwbcrry College and the town of
Ncwberry cordially invite all who wish
to view the coming eclipse from the best
position, and under the most favorable
Ci ( instances, 10 come 10 Newhcrry on
the 18th. All are assured Of warm re-
ccp;ion and Il most hearty welcome
This is All opportunity which none
shonld miss. ~ total eclipse OF the sun
will not occur again i'll this section with
III century, and if we fail to sec this one
il is probable that VIC shall never sec one.
IT is true that partial eclipse is pre-
dictcd for 1915 but that is a d1crcn,
thing from a total eclipse, and even tha,
is Is years of. Let our people lay aside
their business for a couple hours Monday
morning, and take time TO obscrv, this
rare and wonderful phenomena; it will
we'll repay them for their trouble.
The eclipse will commence here abc"t
a quarter after seven O'Clock, and will
last till about half past nine. The period
Of total eclipse will be about half past
NiSil'p iii't VIII lilSl QUO minute ana
th'rty-lour seconds.
TO those who arc seeking favorable
placc-(rom which to view the eclipse, we
would suggest that there is not a better
place anywhere than Ncwbcrry. Situated
on ground at least as high as the Little
Mountain, she is right within the middle
O. the belt Of totality-pcrhaps not more
than mile from its exact centre.
There will be at least two parties OF
visiting astronomers here with their
instruments. The first Of these will con,
siSt OF Prof. Frank II. Bigclow, Of the
signal service at Washington; Prof
Cleveland Able, Of the weather bureau
Mr.. Robcr(can Buchanan, of the nautical
almanac Office, who complies eclipse data
for the weather bureau, and Prof. Page
meteorologist Of the United States hydro
graphic Office. Prof. Bigclow arrived III
the city Wednesday, and has alrcai.y
selected the location for his Instruments
The other party, who are representa-
tives of the Brooklyn, IN. Y. y As,ronoini
cal Association, aud are headed by Prof
Garrett p. Scrviss, a noted astronomer
Will get here tomorrow, and will at once
| select site from which to take their ob
scrvations.
On Saturday night there will be two
lectures, (frce) i'll the opera house, by
the government astronomers. One by
Prof Bi2clow on Conservation OF
Eclipscs," using lantern and slides; the
other by Prof. Able, on "The Past, Pres.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-25
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist

There is a disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because 50 decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result OF kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the itidncy-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumcn
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in ffty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-25
Blood HulnOrS
In the Spring
Arc Cured 10y
Hoods $
SarsaplariIIa

~ Rlw nys ia ke
Hoods Sarsaparilla In
the Spring and 1t Is
the best blood purifier
/ know or" Miss
PEARLE GRIFFIN, Bald
win, Mich.
I" My blood waH poor
and sores broke out
on my hands. Since
taking three bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla l
have had no sores OF
any kin g." Miss
MARION UNGER, 23H
Clark St., N. Y. City.
II had that tired
feeling all tho time.
i took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and 1t made
ne feel like n new
man. My wife was
all run down; Hoods
has given her good
health" G. BowLEY,
Manvillc, II. I.
Scrofula sores
broke out OH my little
girls face. 1 got q bot
tie OF Hoods Sar5apa
rilla and before sh'
had taken all of 1t tn
sores were gone. w
think there is no bloo'
purifier like Hoods.
Mrs. HARVEY DICKEF
son, IL Townly Aye
Cortland, n. y. ,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-25

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New N.5>;;.;-\.,..,o /; 80,
Essay: S.NHry i~.y- Miss lrs.{n
Mu>rirv.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-25

Prosperity. May 2ilh, 1900
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-25
Commencement at Prosperity
PUPILS OF TIE GRADED SCnOOL DID
TUEM>EINES PROUD.
The Closing Exercises Pleasing in Every
Pu,tlculnr-F Dances. Flowers
and Faces Fair--Prrs.
Crumcr's address.

| IN" races ta'f-'r'S'
|
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hath ,L,,.i,,,r ,rd ,,r,r,.jJ, I,,,,;,..
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H,,l. r,i..,. ,t ,ho ,,bo. u,od,. ,.,,.,,
ror,,conslv ,,tirca in h,,,rir,, .,,-
Tunes of mon..solinrs and l,c,. wbi,.
the manly vnuur r,,lc. ,.,.o a,o,,,d =,
| their hes. "bihon1 ,u,.I,rr" " l,.,I h,,,-
| lonoi,.c and o,hcr dn.ir,s ,d.1ir,, .,,,,
and charm ,o oln,os, cv.r, ,ro h;1o
nm ,nrolic sn,i,, s,.ucl -, nin,i,,,o
rvrrv f,cr md ,ho ,,,rrr l.,,.,h ,,>,.
trayrd ioy in every hapyv heart.
Tucsduy WIS ,hr frs, rommrnc,m,rt
d,v rho examinations ho1 81, hco,
held, and whiIc rio;I i, ,ho ox,rou,, +
am told that thrv rrnnc,nd cr,ai, ,,,n,,
teachers and pnjl .n;i,c and ,b,, .li
th, cl,sscs hov, n,,.i,oa O., oJ,,,,,, -,
the next grade, provinr ,b,ronrhnos.
IN instruction and ,nnlic,,ion -, th,
plrt of the pupils. \, $ 20 y, ~. m,
plcosinr cxerri, Sos hrr,n rh, .,,oo
was ronvcnicn,)v orronrpJ on3 ,r,,,iI,
dressed IN natures rhnt,r.t nr,<o,,s
the bripht flowers fo,mi,r .w,ot con,
trast with tho hunuv hn,r,. and f,o,,
of all present. The bui)dins WAS GI,cd
10 its utmost canocitv. moi rvc, o,,nl .
inw room BEING availnblc and vonr ror.
rcs,nnlrnt ron)d onl,. rot hi. h,,a :,
the door and take ,.suap.shot" vi,ws
so.,i ,coo.;,,,u, nnoumn
on wi,hout rnmmo,t oil h,,;,,. a7,,
SO we'll thot It. wonla hc uuin.t - .nn.
cialiIr.
provcr
Musi,. Visions of E1,nninoss N,o,,
der--Nliss Hcsio N,;o,
Cossin p,ntom;r,n
Mus;r. N,orthc Dor,-.Niss c,o,o;o
Schumncrt ~
Rcc;,,tio,. 0l1 Aoo- ,,;,o r,o,
w ,chc
Mnsir. \, p,voir 1;,h.o. ,,;..
lillian yi.o
Mus;c. rhiro Om, 1o ,,,. y,
foil, 81 ,wort ''S
sword Drill,
N,s,o. v,,,o Du, ,,.
Mao ncao,h,rnh
Comodv. Aficot;o, of ,ho Ham.
Mrsic. s,,r, p.,,,h ,.a"a,',..
Miso ro,o M,ao,o,
M,si.. A,,>inn S,o y, ,,,
lev, os,or ''''
p,o;,n,io,,.,.I.., co ,.
ian Wis.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-25

The prohibition conference, which
WAS held last night named candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant. G Governor.
The attendance was small, seventeen
counties not being represented. The
prohibitionists will be organized and
make the strongest fight In their power
against tho dlsrensary. I do not be-,
Neva they will be able to make as
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-25

An excursion will bc run from here
ON Monday morning to Little Mountain
in order to view the eclipse from that
point. t.. II. y.