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THE Book of the
century Hand
somely Illus
trated by thirty
two Of the
Worlds Great
est Artists.
The sun., 1900-04-03

T,kpIES: Chichester's English PennyroyaI
IL Pills Are The Best.
Safe Reliable. Take no other. Send 4c.
stamps for particulars. "Relief for Ladies.n in
Letter by Return Mail. Ask Your Druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co,
Phiada Pa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
DISPENSEIsS' BONDS
The Attorney General Ronders an Impor-
tnnt Opinion.
(Tho State, 24th.)

Attorney General Beliinger has
furnished Liquor Commissioner Crum
with the following opinion of general
interest, as it affects a great many
existing bonds:
Dear Sir: Your letter of tho goth
inst. to tho following effect: "Does
the duty of changing bonds given by
dispensers, now in possession Of tho
county treasurer, to conform with tho
act-No. I44--approved February
10, 1900 devolvo upon mo or the
State Board of Directors % lust re-
ceived, and in reply l would say
that it is the business of oach dis
penser, whom appointed, to execute
his bond in proper form and forward
it; together With tho oaths of Office
prescribed by the Constitution and
the Statutes, to the Secretary of State
who, upon the payment of the fec,
will forward to him his commission; :;
then the authorities Of tho dispensary
can easily ascertain what dispensers
have been properly appointed and
, commissioned.
County dispensers arc as much
public officers az arc Clerks of Court,
County Treasurers, ETC. These bonds,
after commissions arc issued, should
be filed, under tho act, with tho
county treasurer, inasmuch as the
recent act makes no change as to the
depository Of tho bond.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
A MYSTERY,
n WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN OF IIOSEA
PATH DIStPPEARS
n" 1rnr" Can 30 Found of Him since i
O'clnrk Mondny Afternoon.
Especial to Grccnyillo Ncws.) J

Especial to Grecnvillo Nows.
Honca Path, S. G., Oct. %. There
is great excitement hero ard in the
surrounding country over the mys
tcrious disappearance of enc Of our
best known and most respected CHI.
zcns, Mr.. Arthur McGco.
MIR. McGoe went over to Anderson
on business on Monday in his buggy,
an left that city for his homo horo
at ( O'Clock p. IN. alone. He was
seen 10y som" persons after leaving
MIR John Grrcnr's place, just beyond
llencoop creek, between sunset and
dark, and later his horse and buggy
w"r' seen standing on tho roadside
10y tho creek without him. Tho horse
brought tho empty buggy home
ii"hcoop creek is about half way be-
'wHrn Anderson and Honca Pate
about nino miles from either place.
When tho buggy camo homo with
ont its owner an alarm was given and
searching parties went out to hunt
for tho missing man; and search has
leon ma'c IN every direction since;
but up to this hour, 4 p m, no trace
.! the missing man has been found.
Tho woods, creeks, branches and
bitches for miles around have boon
searched as thoroughly as possible
Foul play is expected rs Mr.. Nc
Geo is perfectly temperate, never
touching drop Of liquor, and is Il
religious and consistent man.
The affair is shroulcd in tho
deepest mystery, and everybody
sympathizes deeply with his wife
aud children and his parents in their
great distress and suspense, who arc
hoping that he may somehow turn
up safe and sound and yet fcar,n,t
the worst seeing IN tho mysterious
circumstances very littlo room for
hopo.
Before leaving Anderson Mr.. Nc
Gee drow $40 from the Bank of An.
derson; besides he had other money
with him, amounting it is thought
to somewhere about two hundred
dollars.
MIR. McGeo is Il farmer and also
buys cotton. IIo is Il man Of excel
lent record and habits and is about
thirty years of ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
q a. % Er @ RrA.
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss N>zXzNIzx
COMING HOME.
The Volunteer Troops tu Return by In.
staliments From the Philippines.

San francisco, Cal, Oct. 23.-At
military headquarters hero t is
stated that tho first instalroent of tho
volunteer army now in the Philip
pines will leave Manila on Nov. 1,
aud from that time till next June
transports will be bringing homo
about $4,000 men at the ratio of four
or five thousand men month. Tho
sick will if possible be shipped earlier
in transports, that they may travel
without crowding. The various reg
iments will be mustered out and paid
as soon as possible after their arri-
val here. by this arrangement the
camps now established at Preside
will be sufficient to accommodate tho
entire army.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
Cotton Seed Mill
lnduStry'S Growth,
SO RAPID THAT THE MILLS HAVE; TO
GEr TOGETuER
Conference In Colunbiu-NVhnt Was hc.
conpilshcd and why Something
Had to be Done--Scales
and Warehouses.
(Tho State, 9th. }

~, A., 1.. /,
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o
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cotto, sooa rno. ,,n,, ;. IT,. 49,,
.,a,1 vhoro ,,,>, .n, a. :, - ...,,,,
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
Q N g To O RTA,,
Bears tho - The Kind You Have AlWaw Bought
''S'a'''' os &HzAZ1Ml
SAYS HIS WIFE IS CRAZY.
Tom Mackey Changes His Mind and
Wishes Her Rack In Asylum.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Lunacy
proceedings were instituted by the
district commissioners today against
Katherine S. Mackey, of South Caro-
l'na' who was discharged from tie
government hospital for the in
s'ne about 10 days ago on habeps
corpus petitioned for by her hus-
band.
The petition filed in the supreme
court of the district today is signed
and sworn to by Mr.. Mackey, and
the object of the proceedings is to
have Mrs. Mackey recommitted to
tho asylum. Judge Mackey alleges
in his petition that his wife is a IT.
natic of homicidal and otherwise
dangerous tendencies; that she has
been such lunatic since the 10th of
October, 1000; that the cause of her
lunacy is unknown to him, but if
the representations made to bin are
true, she is unfit to be at large.
A hearing of the petition will be
held next Friday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
nUEERESr OF ALL TOAlsSTONES
very Good Story About Il Monument In
st. Mtcharrs Churchyard
(From the Chicago Tribune. }

(From the Chicago Tribuno.)
In tho old graveyard of Charles
ton, 5. g., stands among tho stately
marble monuments IN old codar
bcdstead, on ono Of tho side boards
OF which is cut the inscription,
"Mary Ann Luyten, died September
8, 1910, in the 9th yoar of her age"
For moro than hundred years tho
old bedstead has resisted tho attacks
of tho weather, and it's good condi,
ton today is testimonial to the
skill and honesty Of It's maker, who
was also tho husband Of the woman
over whose grave it stands. William
Luyten was n cabinet maker, who
came over from England in 1850.
He prospored IN his now home and
fell in love with the beautiful Mary
Ann Brewster, who loved him in re-
turn. Threo days before the day sot
for tho wedding Miss Brewster was
thrown from her horse and mpdo q
paralyzed cripple for life. Luytcn
insisted, howovcr, that thoy should
be married, though there was no
possibility that his bride would ever
be able to riso from tho bed. For
nino years sho fingered and before
sho diod asked that tho rcd cedar
bed, which ho had mado and which
sho had 80 long occupied, should be
placed above her grave.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26


Paul begged the Corinthians to
shcw proof Of their love. The par
tlcular proof that he desired to have
them give, was liberal contribu-
ton to the cause he was presenting
IN the name OF the Lord. If we
should be judged by what we give
to the Lords cause, would We
DC Judged to love God or notY
Whoever consumes largely to sat
'sly his own desires and only a
mite to carry on the work of the
Lord will surely not claim to give
any proof Of love.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

vlded for) aro not included in the
exchange list
Freight on Now Books. The pub.
lishers have contracted to pay tho
transportation on "ll books, 50 that
the books will cost tho exact number
OF cents printed on tho buck of tho
books, and will bo sold by tho coun-
ty depository Il: that exact price.
Hence the necessity Of adding cent
or moro to tho prico to covor cost Of
freight has been removed. If YOU
neglect to require tho publisher to
pay tho freight, it will bo your loss.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
THE CHANGE OF BOOKS.
An Important Circular in Regard to the
Matter.

superintendent McMahan as agent
Of tho State Board of Education is
beginning to bo hnrrassed with ques-
tlons relative to the change of books
under the recent adoption, which
goes into effect on the first day of
November, and will be compulsory
after juno Both. Some time ago Il
letter of information to County Su.
perintondents was sent, together with
five thousand pamphlets for distribu-
ton. The following additional let
ter wac sent out yesterday:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
Is Sampson Dying
OF a Broken Heart /?
THE SILENT SAILOR IS NEARING TIL ic
END OF HIS CRUISE
Ills Physiclans are Puzzled, but his Frio.ds
Think tho TrOubio Ia Grief Over
All Unfortunate Controversy.

Atlanta, Oct. %. During his pros
ent visit to his homo in Alabama and
whorover he has appeared before the
public, Lieutenant II. =. Hobson has
beon quoted as saying that Admiral
Sampson is dying of broken heart
owing to. the Sampson-S -Schley CON
trovorsey which was tho outcome of
tho naval battle of Santiago. lie is
quoted as follows:
"When, last Saturday, Oct. 13, l
saw in the papers that Admiral Samp-
son was Ill, took the next train to
Boston and spont Sunday with him.
His health is declining His pbysi
clans are baillsd at his malady. His
organs are right, but his health does
not improve.
"Wo touched on ono or two sub
jects. For little while he could
not speak. Soon ho had to bo car
ried to his room, and 7 did not sec
him again. Mrs. Sampson told me
that this great man was brooding,
was breaking his heart at the thought
that his fellow-countrymen we're so
unkind
81 said to Mrs. Simpson,: when [
visit my Southland, if the opportu.
nifty offers itself, | wish to try to tell
thom something Of this majestic
character.' She replied: 'You dare
not. Yonr Southland was quick and
vigorous to resent what was thought
to be an attempt to take away the
laurels of one of it's great men.'
81 came by Washington and saw
the Secretary of the Navy and the
President. 10 them | also stated my
intention, and they both gave their
consent, warning he, however, of
what 1 might expect"
Mr.. Hobson, in his speech at
public reception here today, said Ad-
mlral Sampson had not received SIM
pie justice at the hands Of tho Amer
lean people. He said:
sit has been sought to piece him
in a despicablc light before the
world-to make him an incompetent,
narrow minded man and Jealous Of
the famo of his contemporaries
ticularly Of one illustrious naval
chief. AS his junior officer serving
under him I express the deliberate
opinion that Admiral Sampson is the
colossal figure of tho Spanish Amer
ican war--the genius OF the naval
battle of Santiago
''He is unrivalod today as tho di.
recting mind Of the war squadron on
the seas. | say this much for him
because he is silent man. Ia the
clamor of calumny and detraction he
holds his peace. Though his great
heart bleeds with this unkind cut,
he suffers in silence"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

Count Waldcrsce, the German
general whom Germany has sent 10
the front in China with the unders
standing on the part of the powers
that he is 70 be leader of the allied
iorccs, is pronounced pietistic
Protestant, an intimate friend cf
DR.. Stocckcr, and a man whose
character is such as to compel highs
est respect. ''' ''''-''''''''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

The Congrcgationalist says: "A
bubble is bigger than a drop, but
1t does no more to fill the spring,
for bubbles arc but drops distcndcd.
Bubbles Of pride, bubbles Of hypoc-
ricy and sclf-asscrtion, bubbles Of
outward seeming unhclpcd by in
ward worth, shine on the surface
Of the river Of time, until Gods fin
ger touches them and they arc
gone"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

the authority Of the said Section ~
l1aVlng rocelvol no notification from
tho Department Of Justice of it's in
tontlon to withdraw the suit or ask
Tor discontlnuanco thereof, I, IA
Attorney Gonoral, called upon the
Assistant Attorney General of tho
United States for conference and
explanation, and was thon informed
by him that the last provision had
boon unaccountablo overlooked, but
that tho suit might be considered at
an end. Subsequently, to-wit, on
tho Sd Of August, 1900, tho Acting
Attorney General notified this Office
that on tho opening of the Supreme
Court in October it was his expecta-
ton to submit g motion to dlsmiss
tho case
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

HOLINESS AND PREOCCUpATION
-" -"lIxpulsive Power Of a New Ar-
lection. - Chalmcrs's sermon on
'h's theme was suggested by
stagc-lr'vcr's remark. lie whipped
his leader just as he passed a big
white stone, at which he always
shed, to give him something to
think Of till he passed the stone.
The secret Of holiness is prcoccupa-
ton with the things of God. A
mind and heart filled with God
makes sin comparatively powerlcss.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
"Fho National Magazine" Scores IA H nt

Carrying out its policy of recording
current world happenings in advance
Of all contemporaries, tho October
number Of "Tho National Magazine"
contains tho only account OF the ter,
rlble catastrophe at Galveston given
by monthly publication for October.
The personal account Of a survivor Of
tho greatest calamity Of the century
IS set forth in Il vivid and striking
manner and tlo numerous illustru-
tlons taken Immediately after the
event especially for "The National
Magazine" give comprehensive idea
OF the terrible havoc wrought by the
Hood. In connection with this article
appears the scientific view of the oc
curonco presented by Willis l.. Moore.
Director Of the Observation-Disclosures
Bureau, accompanied by an official
chart Of tho track Of the storm, pre-
pared especially for this publication.
These two articles, with the accom-.
panying illustrations, comprise tho
best and most authentic account Of
tho great storm yet given and make
the October number of s"rho National
Magazine" Of great historic value,
worthy Of careful preservation for
reference in future years.
Joe Mitchell Chapplo's gossip of
affairs atWashington"is as piquant
and timely rs ever, and full of bright
incidents.
Frank Putnam, perhaps the truest
American poet Of TO- day, contributes
n notable offering entitled Goods
Cargo in the Fleets of trade.
"The Musical Renaissance of North
ern New England" tells what William
Rogers Chapman's magic baton has
accomplished in the main music fes.
tlvals, and "Double- Tracking a
Transcontinental Railway" gives an
interesting outline of wostering rail
roading of the present day.
Clinton Scollard and Nixon Water.
man contribute characteristic poetic
gems in this number, and the fiction
offering is especially strong, Francis
Lynde, Charles w. Reamcr and
Elmore Elliott Peake being repre-
sented in the list Of contributions. A
new department, "Commonsense
Communication" has been added
and the other regular departments
fully sustain their usual excellence.
Altogether, it is not too much to say
that the October number of "rhe
The National Magazine" heads the
list.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

MIR. J. r.. Miller says: "Evcry
good word spoken in this world,
every sweet song sung, every holy
thought or impulse Of blessing
started, shall go on and on until
the end Of all things. In this sense
our works shall follow lis. The
things we do for Christ here, the
inspirations we put into immortal
lives, the lessons we teach, the in
fiucnccs Of good we start, shall not
die with u.s."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

The Christian World says: "The
church is nothing if it is not mis-!
sionary. 1t fails utterly if it fails
to save. The lost may be in far-off
lands or in our own homes. The
business of the church is to reach
out and save them,' :.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

The New York Christian Advo-
cate says concerning those women
praying for the defeat Of EIr. Me-
k'nlcy: "Thc only endless chain
the church needs consists of three
l'nks-,Faith, Hope, and Charity.
The first link unitcs the believer to
God; the second unitcs the troubled
present with the blissrul future;
the third blends the spirit of man
with the spirit of Jesus. Those
who suspend this chain over their
hearts will never think Of connect
my amy uncharitabIc thought with
the most sacred privilege which
fod permits to mortals-that of
drawing near to him in prayer"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

lhc New York Observer says
"lhc kingdom Of heaven, like cv
cry other great fact, has many
phases and aspects. 1t is like unto
this 'and again it is liIcn unto that
other thing. We cannot exhaust it
by our anologics, or our little arith-
mctlcal rules. 1t is great fact
and force broad as the mountain
air, indcfinablc as the light, fresh
rs the morning dew, and we can
not compass that kingdom into orc
formula, one look, one sermon, one
philosophical SCHOOL,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
1t Was Carbon DioxIdr,
| Special to the Greenyille News.

Especial to the Greenvlle News.
Sa]uda, Oct. %. "A negro cleaning
out we'll in this place was drawn
up dead. Ho called for help but no
one paid any attention to his cries,
and when he wss brought to the sur
face he had been dead somo time. It
is believed he was asphyxiated.
q n. 90 eKa Cd Tg EA,
asn.,a,, nsss. tho Tho Kind YOU Have Away: Bought
''s"a'''' % MGxXzNEzMx
Evening star., 1900-11-09

T found the death he did not wish
longer to escape.
Brave Men and COwards.
Bravery was cheap in the Transvaal. l
knew SO many brave men, many who
ha.l done heroic things, that took courage
as matter of course. AS my prize fighter
expressed it, PLUCK was always on tap"
There were, however, two or three young
Irish lads who carried courage to the verge
of recklessnesS, and who in consequence
We're killed all too untimely. / had one
youngster of about sixteen, rather small
for his years. fond of wearing top-boots
half as big himself, and altogether one
of the best troopers in South Africa, and
therefore in the world. l have seen him
ride down hill at a splitting pace, while he
turned half round in the saddle, holding a
joking conversation with some comrades
behind. He could also shoot like a demon.
One day he said his horse was done up; he
wanted another. 1 replied jokingly, Take
one from the English The next day he
went prowling near their camp. He saw an
officer and orderly come out to look
around. He shot the officer. the orderly gal
loped oft and Bobbie, sneaking up, caught
the officers horse mounted it and made off.
The English fired at him with their rifles
and then with their Maxim, but Bobbie
came galloping back to our laager, grinning
all over his face.
You seemed to be in hurry to get
away, Bobbie,' I said.
Il guess 1 was" he replied, laughing.
''They were putting shells after me when
got over the ridge.
Evening star., 1900-11-09
The MOnEOOs in Jamaica.
From the Review of Reviews.

From the Review of Reviews.
The agricultural features of Jamaica can
not be disposed of without due reference to
the part played by the mongoos. Some
years ago. the cane fields became infested
with snakes and rats to such an extent
that drastic measures had to be employed
in order to rid the country of the pests.
l. was decided that the mongoos would
do the work, and accordingly the mongoos
was imported. The animal went to work
with WILL and soon there was scarcely a
snake left the island. The rats. like
wise, We're driven from the fields, but, TAX
ing refuge in the cocoanut trees the ro-
dents began to do that damage to the nut
which ever since has been such drawbacl,
to the raising of cocoanuts. But the mon
COOS did worse than this. The moment
the animal found no more snakes and rats
to feed upon. it attacked the ground-layins
birds, destroying them and their eggs az
well. These birds had heretofore been in
valuable to the country. because they lived
upon the pestiferous tick which was such
nuisance to man and cattle. With the
disappearance of the birds, the ticks in
creased enormously, and now, in their turn.
they are attacking the mongoos.
RaSers of poultry in Jamaica would con-
slider it a blessing of every moneooa were
swept off the island. When the animal
had succeeded in doing away with the
snakes and made the rats seek safety in
the cocoanut trees, it went for the chick
ems. Naturally. prices rose skyward. and it
was considered a luxury TO have poultry on
the table With the destruction which the
tick now does to the young monSoos. it Is
said by those who know that the ground
LAYING birds are once more appearing, and
it is further suggested that more birds
should be imported. The cattle owners will
welcome the feathered agency that former
y mnimized the effect of the ticks by feed
ing on these insects
Evening star., 1900-11-09
LECTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE. &c.
To-day y.

Today.
Chancery sale Of No. 23l5 l. st. NV. on Friday,
November o at pm Julius A. MaedeE, Rosa
F. Downing and Irving williamson trustees.
Tomorrow.
c. G. Sloan & Co.. Aucis.. 14n1 G st. n.w.-Sale
OF furniture &c, Saturday. November 10. at 10
a. m at auction rooms also, at ~ m. horses We
hicles, harness, &c.
Robert F. Knox. Auct-Sale of property
Arlington Heights. Alexandria county. Va, on Sat
urday November 10 at 4:30 pm Charles G. Ian
caster Richard II. Johnson and T. d. keleher,
trustees.
James ". Radcliffe. Auct.. 920 Pa. ave. NV
&C. On Saturday, November 10, at 10 Ernest
A. Sel!hausen. administrator.
James W. Ratcfe, Auct. 92o Pa. NV
Trustees sale of No. 2413 NJ at. NV, Saturday
November 10. at 4:30 pm. Morgan II. Beach ard
Gist Blair, trustees.
Marcus Notes. Auct, 626 La. nw.-Sale of
contents of lunch room, 623 st. n.w., Satur-
day. November 10. at pm.
James W. Raucliffe, Auct., 92o Pa. NV
Sale of furniture carpets, etc. on Saturday. No
vember 10, at 10 m; also. at II m, horses. car
riages, wagons. harness. etc. at auction rooms.
Walter b. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and u
sts n.w-Sale of household fGrniture, carpets, dc
oratiye pants palms. &C.. on Sat, Nov. 10, at 10