davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
For State Officers.

FOR GOVERNOR,
4 GEORGE P. MCLEAN, of Simsbury.
FoR ANT-G ovERNo OR,
EDWIN o. KELLER, of Norwalk.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHARLES G. r. VINAL, of Middle
town.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY II. GALLUP, Of Norwich.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
den.
For Congressman.
Sacond strict-NEHEMTAH D.
SPERRY, Of New Haven
For Senator.
Eighth District-FREDERI L..
AVERILL, of New Haven.
For Representatives.
K DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE ana
GEORGE e. HALL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

Fifteen thousand acres of timberland
were destroyed by the fire which has
been raging in the Dismal Swamp in
Virginia, for the past month. An in
yestigation by agents of the company
which recently bought the timberland
In the swamp, the Camp Manufacture
ing company of Franklin, Va, and AL
bin, Florida, revealed the extent of the
destruction. The fire is not yet out, but
it is confined principally to small areas
Valuable nine and juniper trees are
burned and shriveled and scorched as
high as eighty feet from the marsh
The soil which is something similar to
peat. has been burned in places to a
depth of several feet. Everything in
the path of the fire is fringed with
black. An estimate of the loss suffered
by the Camp company is out of the
question. Bears, deer, wildcats and
wolves have either sought safety by
fleeing to the highlands or going into
the swamp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
REPUBLICAN NOMiN ATIoNs
FOR PRESIDENT.

WILLIAM MCKINLEY, OF ohio'
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, OF New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

WHITE SATIN DUCHESSE-
A singularly fine, heavy quality, 20 inch
es wide in all the gradations Of Shades"
of white. 81 Yard
Others at-$1.39, $l.75 and So
WHITE PEAU-DE-SOIE-
A choice quality in this handsome mater
ial, for 81 Yard
Other grades at-$1.2s, s1.3e, $3.50, $l.75,
So and $2.25.
WHITE CREPE-DE- CHINE
Either in the dull or satin finish. superb
quality at 81 yard, with the satin fin
ish at--$l.59 yard.
LIBERTY SATIN
An ideal grade of material and finish, 20
inches wide. 81 Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
Lovely Lingerie.

We want especially to talk SETS
although you are at liberty to Sc
lect as many or as few pieces from
out each set as you choose and at
correspondingly little prices.
At $3.48; set of a pieces.
SKIRT made Of fine muslin with very oeeP
umbrella Aouncs, trimming three rows
wide, insertion of lace and finished with
narrower lace edged ruffle.
Cambria dust Iuf1e.
CORSET COVER-of lonsdale cambria, yoke
of lace, insertion and edge, and trimmed
around arms.
GOWN-Emp're style, revere OF lace inser-
ton and edge to match, trimmed similarly
at neck and sleeves and finished with
feather braid.
DRAWERS-of lonsda'e cambria umbrella
style charmingly trimmed with lace inser-
ton and edge to match skirt
--$34S A SET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

Is to be thrown open to homestead set
tlement on October TO- A number OF
prospective settlers have already
looked over the land, and it is expected
that on the day of opening fully 2'ooo
home-seekers will be ready to make the
rush for desirable sections. The por-
ton to be thrown open is the strip y-
ing between the Columbia and OKano-
gan rivers, and comprises approximately
zoo 900 acres. Of this acreage some
thing over 400 900 is mountainous ana
unfit for cultivation. Before the proc
lamation was signed by the president
providing for the opening of the reserve
each of the Indians on the north halt
was allowed his choice of eighty acres
for home. More than 700 allotments
were made to the Indians, taking about
Sc 900 acres, including some OF the oes'
land >This leaves more than 1,OO00o0
acres of rolling bunch grass prairie
land suitable for cultivation and stock
raising.
The case of Utter VS.. Utter, recently
tried in Warwick, New York, Is curl
GUS one. The plaintiff alleged that the
defendants bees punctured his peaches
while they were ripening, extracting
the Juice from the fruit, thus destroy
inr If and also caused the branches OF
| the trees to wither and die from the ell
| feet of the acid in the juice that
dropped from the fruit upon tleiii'
| The litigants are brothers, one large
! grower of peaches and the other an eX-
| tensive beekeeper. The testimony, given
mainly by local experts, seemed to es-
tablish the fact that the cause OF the
whitening and dying Of the plaintltt
fruit and trees was the peach disease
| known as "yellows,' and that 1t IS
physically impossible for honey pee
TO puncture even the skin of SOUND
grape, which is a much more delicate
substance than the skin of peach.
! Nevertheless the justice gave judgment
1 to the plaintiff to the amount OF Szo
| and costs. but the case has been ap-
pealed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
For The ''Going Away" Gown.

For The ''GOing Away Town.
We told you no one in town could give you a
piece of Broadcloth to equal that we're sell
ing at-$1 Yard.
verified statement last week after searching the city
over very satisfactory aho when made the
ing assertion whereof We have the exclusive right
from certain big sell his output this 81 Inch ALI
wool Broadcoth every Of the coors in
GLIDING the new Rose
BroadcIOth also at 5 I.5O, Henrietta Cloth
81 and $3.50 Yard. Softest most ractabe Of cloths
oMEspIJNs I'M EVE Y and it's have great this
conceivable combination every col. Autumn and Winter
absolutely and wanted to- There's beauty
day: SO and 1octs Yard -5Octs Yard
Other grades at;
80 S M w. FULL INCHES WIDE, ALLwooL
HIGH LUSTRE HERRING and in the pink strawberry
Bone, and combina- color brown oak tan and red
ton, a very wide material and ex- Scots Yard
tremely rich and handsome and ef-
fecty 81 so Yard OTHER AT 75cs and 81 Yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

The north half of the Colville indian
reservation in the State of Washington
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
Taffeta Novelties

In white have never been so alb
solutely charming, No trimming
is required because the silk is trim
ming in itself.
81 and $1.25 Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
For The Wedding Gown.

And appopo the croch modtes Of Europe and America
inducing their patrons do away with the high choke favor Of
the half decoete The following materials the favotcs
bridal gowns this season;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
CoIored Gloves.

COIOred Gloves.
A great bargain in heavy Walking Gloves
an exact limitation of the celebrated
Dents. They're made by Adler, the
best maker in America of medium priced
Gloves. : OH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

| WHITE TAFFETA-
All the shades" Of white, an iuexhaus-
tible showing. rs, s5c, 81 and $l.2s
Even the lowest quality we show
is a standard brand, free from all
that is slazy or Aimsy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
For Senator,

Eighth Observation-Disclosures
AVERILL, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

DRAWERS--of lonsdale cambria, umbrella
style, wide ruffle of lawn, trimmed with
edge and insertion Of Point-de-Paris.
$3.50 A SET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
For Representatives.

DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE anu
GEORGE e. HALL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

Second District -NEHEM1AH
SPERRY, of New Haven.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11
The Work OF a Newspaper.
(Augusta Chronicle, 7th.
/. l'AwLEy.

In sermon in the First Baptist
church, Wilmington, N. c., last Sun.
day uight, from the text: "The max.
| ing of many books tbore is no end,'
Rev. Calvin S. Blackwell discussc d
newspapers as wcll ms books. Among
other things, he declared that "the
printing Office is school, college and
university for the brightest intellects
OF every age" and said:
"A newspaper Office is school of
unselllshness. No other class serves
community 80 we'll and too often
for so little pay, either in cash or ap.
probation. Every day and night
tho newspaper is doing free work for
the general betterment of tho com.
munity. If lawyer was called upon
ny the city authorities to do for the
city tho same amount and no moro
valuable writing than that which
evory newspaper does free every day
the charge would be $50 or more.
II the newspapers were to coase for a
week it would be as dark and lone.
somo as if the pail of IN eclipse cov
cred us, and Wilmington would be
to tho outside world practically as
though she were not"
1t is refreshing to hear man stand
up IN the pulpit occasionally with Il
practical view of the great work that
is done by the newspapers. For the
most part, preachers think thcy are
doing their fnll duty toward the pross
OF the country when they inveigh
against sensationalism and Sunday
newspapers; but this is barely touch
ing tho hem Of tho garment of tho
garrn"nt of the work of newspaper,
and Mr. Blackwell has spoken truly
IN what he had to say concerning the
continuous work that is done for the
town in which newspaper is pub
lished, and gratuitously done-not
only gratuitous]y, bnt frequently
without the slightest evidence of ap.
probation on the part of tho commu-
nifty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

coaches and on foot came thousands
OF people. AS her body, with tho
family, was being carried out to tho
transport BuFord, no sadder sight
could be seen, Tho lauuch@s, with
their badges of mourning floating
and their flags dropping, pulled away
from the shore slowly, while tho band
played SO softly, oh, SO sadly a funo-
raj dirgc. Tho funeral party took
passage for Now York, from whence
they will go to their homo in Delu-
ware to lay the wife and mother to
rest. If there is any consolation in
sympathy, they have it. Mrs. VIII
sons death is looked upon as pub
lie calamity.
I. PaWJEy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11
ASSASSINATION ~ CUBA.
an Faii"r who Cr!iicIacd American OH
cials is shot l." Death lnn rh,atro
at GibarH


Gihara, SautiuSo dc Cuba, May :.
--Scnor Albert, editor Of tho Don
Cinr!dadcs, was shot and killed in
s'antiy by an unknown assassin 1T
the theatre last night. Albert Was
an active politician and his paper
recently has been criticising TO &C.
ton Of the Am arican ofliciaJ, portic.
nlarIy tho election orders. ILidalgo,
who killed Capt. Smith, collector Of
this port in Jnnnary, was editor of
tho Don Clarida1ca. All lorti has re-.
celvcd threatening lottcrs, which ho
ridiculcd in bis paper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11
EI!iiER5 5Io&E No CANDIDATES
= Hhnri interview With tho C,rr,sn,rI,
al tho News and Couricr
AZ irutrnS
Especial to News & Courir,. \

N'p'tihl 10 News u Courier J
IanTrns, May Tin short talk
with Mr. G. G. Fcuthrrsinun who
was 50 near victory IL the can!jdutc
lor Governor in 1898, ho stated that
''''lo9 from various part3of the State
hHd urged him to bo candidate. In
TINS connection no desired mo to s,v.
approcl".o their kindno,s NOR,
THAN l. can express, but it will be i'm.
possible for mo to comply with their
wishes.
entered tho raco before because
Thought ii WAS right to do SO. In tho
campaign Of 1898 rormol many
iaslIns friendships, md am sinccrc
" grateful to tho people Of tho State
tor the kindness shown mo and tho
Support glYcn me. AS muttors uow
stand there are probably others who
are ready to t"ko up tho fight where
| left it. off,
had then, and shall always have,
only tho good Of South Carolina ot
heart
L congratulate tho State upon tho
universal good feeling which to dny
prevails among our people. There
's " disposition to forget past differ
ohc's' and to put only good and true
men in otlico-mcn who seek ocico
not simply for the sake Of tho "louycs
and iI"hcs,' but for The good of their
State.
feel snro that thcro uro oven
brighter and better things ahead for
oonth Carolina. In point Of natural
advantages sho easily holds tho palm
but sho cannot afford to take back-
ward step. Sho has scores and scores
OF citizens, truo and able, who are
wiling, if the call is made upon them,
to accept Office and assist in l,nildnoi !
up their State.
Let u*, then, SEQ to it that only such
mon arc given oflco ! would again
urge, RS did after my defeat in 1898,
to Hl7o them support in their admin. |
l@tration Of public affairs. with onr
support oven tho weakest may succeed
without the strongest may fall. !
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11
Especial to News and Couricr !

| ~ r.
President HartZog Announces tb;;,
farmers Institutes Will be- held in ,
limited number Of counties TIL; ,cul
Tor the instruction Of tho people il
the various branches Of agricultural
science. The course Of lectures will
be arranged to present to those in
attendance tho results of tho most
recent Investigations in the theorcti-
cal and practical agriculture, and as
far as possible to make the subjects
discussed meet the special needs Of
the locality where tho institute is
held.
All expenses Of tho meeting will
be met by the college. The commu.
nifty in which tho Institute is held
is expected to provide suitable
place for the speaking, to advertise
tho meeting and to arrange tho mi
nor details. 1t is desirable that To-
Cal speakers assist in tho exercises Of
the institute hy discussing subjects
in which they arc most interested,
Or in which they have had success
ful experience.
1t may not be practicable always
to hold the institute on the day de.
sired by the community, as different
places sometimes ask for tho same
date. The final selection Of tho duto
must, therefore, be left to tho COLLEGE
authorities, but the wishes of the
community will DO observed as far
as practicable.
The Institutes Will begin about the
10th of June and applications should
be sent io at once. Specify the time
and tho place, and tho names Of the
gentlemen who arc willing to serve
on the local committee.
The subjects discussed at the inf4i.
tutes should bo adapted to local con-
dl'lons. We, therefore, esk those in
terested designate tho subjects that
arc believed to DO Of tho greatest in
forest to tho locality. Among tho
subjects that the members of tho in.
otltute are prepared to discuss may
be mentioned: Improvement of
soils, grasses and lcgumcs, horticul. !
ture, plant discasee, botany, ento-
mology, insects and Insecticides,
methods Of spraying, dairying, ami
nal husbapary, farm !! anurcs, vcter. |
mary science, fertilizers, chemistry
Of soils, truck farming, drinking
waters, road Improvement, industrial
About the middle of August an in.
'titnte lasting ono week will be held |
at Clemson College. The exact date |
md arrangements for board and
lodging will bo announced later. NVo |
lave ono hundred new tents and
parties desiring to camp on the
grounds will b, furnished tents free. J
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11
h'""ced Rates on Atlantic Const IJ,o

Occ"sion General Assembly Pres.
bytorlnn Church in the United Statcs
Atlanta, NIny II to 2G-ono faro for
tho round trip. Tickets on sale Nav
10, l6 and II, limited to 20th.
Occasion General Assembly Cum
oofl"nd Presbyterian church, Chat.
''hooG"' Tenn., May 17th to 9th
ono faro for round trip. Tickets
sold 10th to 18th, limited to 2Gth
Annual convention Travellers Pro.
tectlvo Association, New Orleans
May 2lst 10 2G--one faro for ronnd
TRIP Tickets on saIe 10, 20 and o.
limited to 20th
b'enni"l Conclavo X. of p, De.
tFon' Mich., August 9th to Septem.
pof lst-ono faro for round trim
tickets on salo August 81, 25 and
~ limited to September 5th.
Annual Convention b. Y p w
OF America, Cincinnati, July 18th to
lo'h-ono fare for round trip. Tick
cts on salo July 10th, 1lth and 18th.
limited to 18th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11
DEATH OF MRS GOVERNOR GENERAL,
WILSON.
~ Shd, but Grand and Patriotic Scene on
The ISLAND IF Cuba

On tho morning Of tho second of
May the beautiful city Of Matanzas
presented quite an unusual appear
ance. From nearly every house
could be seen the stars and str;pes
floating at half mast, and streams of
crepe which wero being moved slow
ly by tho gentle breeze. Even the
tall palm trees were bowling their
head, as if to say, "We are mourning
with you" 1t is because Mrs. Gov
ernor General WiIson-ono of the
grandest, kindest and most noble
women on the Isand-is dead She
was the wifo Of Governor General
j. II. Wilson of the department OF
MatanZas and Santa Clara. She was
always kind, and we'll known among
the poorer class, rs q loving and
faithful friend helper in time of
need, and comforter in times OF
trouble. 1t is fai that she took
more pleasure in the title Of "kind
lady," which the Cuban poor gave
her, than in the tito Of Mrs. Cover
nor General Wilson. The Cubaps
proved their love by their offerings
of flowers, by draping their houses
in mourning, and IN every Way that
sympathizing mind could devise.
A stranger, even, could not fail to
be impressed by the sight. 1t sad
dened the heart, brought tears to the
eyes, and at the samo time inspired
patriotism in the heart of every one
who witnessed tho sight. At half
past ten thousands Of people began
pouring on to house tops, verandas
and streets to see the procession as
it followed the body of Mrs. Wilson
from the General's magniGcent"quen-
ta" (place) on the hill overlooking
the picturesque valley of tho Yunucre
River, down through tho street of
Gilabert to the wharf, where barges
were in readiness to carry the body
out to the transport Buford. The
procession was grand one, over
two miles in length, consisting first
of ten mounted policemen, who rode
in front to clear the streets, then
came the Tenth u. S. Infantry band.
When they reached the Custom
House they began playing the sad
:dest, sweetest music ono over heard.
Italone was enough to touch n heart
Isof stone. 1t spoke only of sorrow,
Eands the sound OF the muf1led drum
tplsaits own tale Of sadness. Follow
iflfthe band came the Episcopal
st1alt altsisters, our American then Cuban,
5thefsthe hearse, with it's tall black
si Iansi pnrple plumes nodding mourn.
full the handsome horses seeming
10 keep step with tho music. The
.caskst Swas wrapped in stars and
stripes, followed by two wagons Ia
den with floral offerings, then tho
solGiers, both infantry and cavalry.
andthe Cuban fire department.. In
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

What is :n&n, that 10 should be
npon thc eN' th WA.n IL t,r timo Of the
cleaning o; nous;, is with us?
| Verify, he is us a torn deuce in m
old deck.
11o is like u;.to tho price mark On
the bonnet Of last year, Tor he is not
worth looking at.
j lilo riacth III? in the morning and
steppoth III N cake of soap That
nestleth upon tho npparmoat stair,
and when he steppcth again no is
entangled among the rugs.
And tho chairs and the dishes and
tho stepladdrr.
And his own profanity.
Verify, his hclpmeut he knowcth
not.
For she wrappeth IA dlshcloth
about her head and pultcth upon
herself garb that lookc,h like unto
thirty shckol-.
ADD sho hath smut upon her nose
and hunted look in her eyes.
And she fillcth her mouth with
carpet tacks and string and standeth
at tho top Of the stairs.
And talkcth to tho hired eirl in
tones like unto tho voico Of the boiIcr
factory.
Yea, the man knowcth not whsro
to go.
II he stitch down in tho parlor ho
indeth that ho hath absorbed tacks
10 the value Of ton cents.
And il no goeth into tho dinino
room he iindeth cold fish and ves
sci OF soaPsuds on the table.
And when ho huntcth for his neck
TIC, 10, it IS fastened about tho stove
pipe.
Pcradvcntnro no goefh into the
back yard and indcth mo carpet
hanging upon tho line.
Whcro tho sound Of It's bsatino
rlse'h unto 'hn b'uo sky, and it's dust
clingcth unto his nostrily.
When ho storpc;h npon the sido
walk he fal'cth over the rottcd plante
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

On account Of Tho !'ir4mr.'a Tour.
nam'nt, Grecnviilr, S. G, the South.
era Halfway Company will sr,l tick
cts to Grrcnvilin Ma. ILt!L, and
l''h, final limit 10 return Ma; 18th,
at one faro fer the T. ad trip. For
rirrm2n in parties Of ten or moro
on ono ticket, rates Of &l.IO will
apply.
On account Of tho Spring Fcsti-
v"l' Charleston, $. G., May 1lth and
'''h, Tho Southern Hallway Com
pany will sell tickets at the rnto Of
ono first class faro for tho round
trip. Tickets TO DO sold May !t.h,
lo'h, lG'h, and l7th, with final
limit May 2lst.
On account Of tho Democratic
State Convention Columbia, S. c.,
May lGth., the Southern HALLWAY
Company will sell round trip tickets
for S2.25. Tickets to bo sold Nav
10th, and 10th, with GnaI return
limit May l9th.
On account OF tho Annual Con-
vention Is. Y. p. T., Of Am,rjcu
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 18TH, and
l'ih' tho Southern Railway Com
pany will sell return tickets at the
ratio Vi GIG first class faro for tho
fonnd trip. Tickets to be sold ,Julv
10Th, lltb, and 18th with the final
limit July lSth.
On account OF Annual Convention,
Young Peoples Christian Union.
Church, Atlanta, Ga., I
Jnl:" llth and 18th, tho Southern
Hallway Company will sell round
trip tickets at tho rate of ono first
class fare. Tickets to be sold Jnly
l"th' with final limit July 2Oih.
On account Of Commencement Lex.
'rc'ses OF furman Univo ,sily and
irconvilIo Fcmalo CoI]cyc G,.o,
vile, S. G., Juno Stb, and 18th tho
Southern Hallway Company will
sell round trip ticket. TO GrcrnyiIlo
snd return for $780, Tickas 10 ho
sold Juno 'th, to Ilth, with final re-.
nrn limit Jnno I'nh. |
Ga account Of Cru.oo,ccmo,, IT,
.rc;scs CD;c,y, r,l,n,.n l.a1:n ''' ,uA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

Iho hospitablo Kontuckians have
prepared p thrilling program for tie
notorahs who go to tho Confedoratn
nGuhion by the SEABOARD AIR
Bird. '''ii uhe
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

By taking tho SEABOARD AFR
LINE RAILWAY to tho Confed.
or"Io e henAion at Louisville, the old
So'orahs can 500 tho battlefields of
Gr"ysville, Ringgold, Tunnel Hill.
nocky Face, Dalton, Dug Gan
Kosaca, Adairsville, Allatoona, R, Ri1
ohanty, konneshaw Mountain, Ruff
and Smyrna. o. Dun
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

ro ,1;l'''. ino Ola Veterans are dropping off
,"Pioiy now and mono wants to fail
10 meot his comrades at tho Confed.
or"t0 en" heunlon at Louisville, Nav
oU'h' Juno Bird, specially when tho
u1,, ,I,'S ,n" are 30 low as they are by the
WAY. A'nlL- "a,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

Tho SEABOARD is tho battloGo,a
To"'o TO tho Confederate Reunion ct
Louisville, May Both. Juno 3rd g.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

oeo your Agent for rates, schedule.
',me ana all information concerning
'Hu n, oonioderafo Reunion at Louis.
vll,e' May 3Oth-June 3rd, bv tbe
SEABOARD AIR LINE I3AfT To
WAY. ~ A'nlI'- "a,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

NO matter how feeble tho old yot.
e'' er"ns inc comfort will be ample and
every attention will be given on the
T1h W. 1hboAifD AIR LINE RAIL.
WAY to tho Confederate Reunion at
Louisville, May Both June Bird, e.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

Ilckots on saIo for the Confed
eT"!o s[ ,H'' Reunion at Louisville, Kv,.
way 3Oth.Jnno 3rd, by tho SEA-
noAnD aL AIR LINE RAILWAY
May 2128.20th, good to return nn'
TIL Juno 9th, inclusive o.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

lh' Southern Railway Company
Will sell round trip tickets at tho rate
OF ono first class faro. Tickets to be
sold Juno 18th, lith, 10Th, and 10th,
with final return limit Juno 2Slb.