davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26

enty miles have been gra ted in Ok lahoma, twenty miles in Kansas and twenty-five miles in Texas. The work of construction is progressing rapidly as possible at these four points. There are nine engineering corps now out on the work The survey for the road is practically completed. Only 150 miles of the line near the coast of Sinaloa is as yet unsurveyed." Rumors of the sale of the Wichita valley railroad to the Stillwell people are current here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
THREE PLA NTATIGNS
BOUGHT BY DR. J. F. SiMMONS-
 ALL IN THE COUNTY.
Near Pine Bluff--AIls, Atkins and Greenfield Places, Comprising
 1850 Acres.

We understand from reliable source that Dr. J. F. Simmons. of this city, has purchased three valuable plantations, each of which lie in this county and are numbered among the most valuable real estate on the county records The consideration was large sum of money. but the deeds have not been filed and there fore we are not able to give the exact amount paid for them. In the entire purchase 1850 acres change hands They are as follows: The Allis place of 800 acres, purchased from a plan ter of this county; the Atkins place, which adjoins the Allis place and which was bought from mortgage company, and contains $50 acres: and the Greenfield place of 400 acres. sold by the Equitable Securities Company, of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
LEGISLAT VIE NOTES
THE SENATE DEFEATS HOUSE
 EXTENSION RESOLUTION.
MT. Stafford Introduces a Bill to Pay Legislators $500 Instead of
 Per Diem.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb 26-In the Senate Monday the Toney resolution extending the Genera Assembly s session to May If was amended so as to read for an extension to April 21 and then the amended resolution was defeated, IA to II.
 Senator Cotton's bill providing for special department of horticulture and pomology and an entomologist passed the senate, 16 to 12
 A number of new bills were intro duced in both branches
 In the House the Confederate home appropriation bill was read once and postponed until the fifty-first day of the session.
 After an hour and half spent in debating the correctness of Satur- days journal the House failed to adopt a suggestion that the journal show that the ayes and noes were called for and the call ignored, on the Toney concurrent resolution extend. ing the session to May IA
 The House passed Mr Holt's bill making common carriers agents ol liquor sellers in cases where pack ages are accepted for delivery in pro- hibition localities, and requiring such packages to be so labeled as to indi cate their contents.
 A bill by MT. Harris to repeal the Huntsville three-mile act passed the House.
 Mir. Bradford introduced new con. gressional apportionment bill in the House
 MT. Stafford introduced bill tc pay members of the General Assem- ply a salary of $500
 Among the new bills presented in the Senate was the one by Senator Byron Price to redistrict the State for congressional representation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
month.

Mn Mo Hanf, who has boea very sick for the past two weeks. hae rc. covered sufficiently to come ou ur the streets. He attended the meeting of the Board of Public Affairs today Mr. EIanf's friends arc urging him ta make thc race for Mayor, but he has not fully decided on the matter as yet He informed Graphic reporter today that he wifi let his friends know what he will do the latter parl of the week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
IMMIGRATION LAWS.
HOUSE ENDEAVORiNG TO MAKE
 SOME AMENDMENTS.
Foreigners Who Become insane With in Two Years After Arrival to
 Be Deported.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-The House is endeayoring to amend the immigration laws of the United States so as to more perfectly ex- c1ude the insane, idiotic or epieptic people, who now form so disportion- ate1y large percentage of the foreign born population ef this country. A bill to this end h@s been reported from the con mittee On immigration. Few people know how serious this matter has become nor what a burden on the Unit States the cost Of car ing for these people already is, the foreign born forming about one-sixth of the total population, while furnish ing one,third of the total insane twice as large q percentage as they should. In the New York hospitals alone there are over 22,000 ininates one-half of whom are foreign ben, or an excess over the percentage of pop ulation of $500. The cost of build ings alone for this excess insane pop ulation is over $5,000, ,000.
 The average duration of life of the insane is more than ten years, and the average cost to the State of each insane person, including food, cloth ing, medical attendance, nursing, re- pairs to building, interest on invest ment, etc, is more than s3,000 each for the whole period of ten years The average net annual increase of the insane in New York, for instance, is more than 600, one-half be=sg fer eign born, and is one=GeraHte= in ex- cess of the proportion Eea .a the fer eign born population of the State. The annual burden, therefore, thrown on New York alone, each year amounts to moro than sam Of S3,- AO00 multiplied by 150, or Q gross bur sden each year of s45o ,000 Each pc riod of ten years represents a sum amounting, with interest, to about s5,000,00
 But New York is not alone in this in the country at large there is an ex- ces of foreign born insane over the fireign born population of 16,000, and at the rate of cost of 8 GOO for each person there would be a loss in the whole United States Of nearly $5,000, poo per year. Tn the period of ten years considered the loss would amount to a sum greater than $50,- poo GOO.
 In all the Western States the pro- portion of e1reign insane to native in sane is Very large. Nevada holding ne record with nearly seventy per
 ent Of her insane coming from her ofeign population, which is less than
 ne-third of the total population.
 lnnesota North Dakota, Utah,
 nd Montana, whose total population
 above two-thirds native furnish
 yer 60 per cent of their insane from
 remaining third.
 The committee proposes to amend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26

An Indian lad that had been tram pied by cattle was found lying on the prairie by two Albion, Neb., Endeav- | orers. They carried him to town, and the society pledged itself for needed medical attention. He is re- covering, hut will be cripple for
 life. The Endeavorors have under taken the task Of teaching him, hop ing not only to make his life cndur- able, hut through him te reach the Indians in the surrounding country
 < list of good deeds as long as their names must be credited to the Stuart ] Robertson Memorial Presbyterian Endeavorers. Louisville, Ky. They visit every family in the community. especially the poor and sick A sew ing class has been formed to make clothing for those needing it, some working girls devoting one evening a week to sewing They furnished coal, food and money to 8 sick woman, got physician to give his services, and nursed her themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
KANSAS CITY TO ORIENT.
stiIIweIl's Road to the Pacific Coast
 Progressing,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Fsb. 2G- President A. E. StilwoIl Eiett to Mexico in the interest of tAa roiect- ed Orient visit has csa4sed 5zn Il ccm- ment here. In answer ta inuiries Mir. Stillwel, who in m tain. ing to his business affai, ..ary still man, gives out the [ the work as follows: V ', working on the sina.oz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
NO COLOR LINE HERE.
Representative Sprague Makes No
 Distinction at His Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Rcprc- sentative C. r sprague, of Massachu- setts. will giYo a dinner tonight in place of the one for which invitations were recently withdrawn, because of an unsoem7v wr3ngle over the i'm pending presence of Representative George H. Wlfite, of North Carolina, the only negro member of the House. The dinner was originally arranged in honor of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and to meet them Mir Sprague invited with others hisa colleagues on the District Com mittee, among whom was Mir. White. Those who objected to the coloced gentleman are not invited this time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
CHRISTIAN ENCEAVoR NOTES.

A Samoan Endeavor. while swim ming river to hold a meeting on the opposite bank was attacked by croc- odiles, and had his pocket Bible eat en, though he himself escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Executive comrottee of the Com.
 nerciaI League to Elect Officers.

The newly elected Executive Com mittee Of the Pine Bluff Commercial Teague wifi meet tonight at 7s30 o'clock at the Leagues hoadauarters, on Pine street, 10 elect officers to serve fer the ensuing year and dis pose of other business that will come up for considoration A full attend ance is desired, as it is expected that some important matters will be brought to the notice of the commit tee
 The naW Executive Committee is composed of the following members: Mcssrs. Chaa. Well Fred Fox, Isaac Dreyfus, F C. Bridges. ". IT. West brook, W. L- DeNoody. Simon Bloom. A. ". Mills. ". H. Langford. F L. Diliey and John F. Rutherford.
 I am offering big inducements to the purchaser in selling lots in Rlirke's addition at $50 and s10o For sn invest ont they gre uncxcelled. I WI BURKE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
Twelve Little Boys.

There are twelve little boys l would tell
you about,
(Just think what dreadful noise!)
They are all Of all age, just three and
half,
These twelve little blue-eyed boys.
There's doctor, preacher, farmer
lad,
And one is soldier bold,
Who rides about with his pistol a.
sword,
Like the frog in the story old.
There's the acrobat boy, with his heels
in the air;
But think, and SO would you,
That the sweetest of all is the boy who
sings
"Two little girls il blue"
The sweetest Of all, did say? There's
Who sits-dear little mani
Just thinking Of mamma" " the red lips
say,
AS only baby can.
There is one little boy, am sorry to say,
Who will cry and pout and fret;
Who likens himself 10 dad, bad man,
Who loves DO one," and yet,
Somehow We think that be loves US all;
For the Clouds soon pass away,
And sweet smile dimples the tear
gts;ned face,
LIKE sunbeam gone asIzy.
There IS "Apn,ies sweetheart" and
"rncie's r,y,"
And "B!Nhere little D,uther,"
And ''Psya's paan'I think ypu scarce
Copid ind just such another.
bu. when the hour c>,nes frr the god.
pjynt Kiss
1r these lad5;es a. precious ~ me,
fad jus one y>>,r, tired little WY.
As tleepy as sleepy can he.
-~ExchanEe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
HAS STUAIPED HIM.
Governor McSweeney Doesn't Understand
McLaurIn.
Special to The Daily News.

Special to The Daily News.
Charleston, March 20.-' ne COM
mission appointed to expend the
$4,000 appropriation to the exposi-
tion by the State met here today and
organized. Gov. NJ. B. McSweeney
is chairman Of the commission and
he and the following members we're
present: J. B. Cleveland, Spartan
burg; Col. Thomas Wilson, Claren-
don; Senators Louis Applet, Man
ing; Capt. +. W. Wagner, Charles
ton; August Kohn, Kohn, Columbia,
secretary.
The meeting was purely pre-
liminary one TO discuss the plans for
the State building.
Gov. McSweeney was asked to say
something about Senator McLsurin,
and tie recent reports that he had
abandoned the Democratic party.
He said he was there TO talk busi-
ness and not politics. He did not
understand exactly what Senator
McLaurin meant by withdrawing
from the Democratic caucus, when
important patty issues we're being
discussed, but be presumed the sena-
tor would enter the State Democratic
primaries when the time for the
selection Of his successor arrived.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
Sit up
IN bed.

When it becomes necessary to
sit up in bed to get your breath;
when the least exertion such as
walking, sweeping, singing,
talking or going up and down
stairs, causes shortness of
breath, fluttering or palpitation;
then it is time to do something
to brace up and strengthen
your failing heart. Take DR..
Miles Heart Cure. 1t is best
of all.
"The least exertion caused
1uttering, palpitation and short
ness OF breath. Smothcring spells
at night compelled me to sit up
In bed to breathe. Tried many
remedies, but was finally cured
with few bottles Of DR.. Miles
Heart Cure" T.. TT. HEWITT,
Chchalis, WASH
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
Be Kinder to the Living.

Some day my toll will all be done,
Some day my life be DER:
Some day my name forgotten be,
And be seen no more.
All, then: when shall ne'er again
Have need Of friend or neighbor,
When few shall be my last demands
On this or that ones labor.
When past lfe's pleasure and life's pain,
Fore 'er done with signing,
How much enhanced my name will be:
Alas! by only dying.
Then lips that gave to me no praise
Will tell my good deeds over,
And eyes that once my faults could see
Will no defects discover.
Then hands that would not smooth my
way,
Or brighten life while living,
Will scatt r flowers above me then,
Their words of Kindness giving.
But shall be beyond their reach,
My eyes sealed with deaths blindness,
Not knowing and not caring then
For praise or loving kindness.
Those flowers that might my weary way
Have frightened with their bloom,
Can only withcr as they lie
Above nle OH the tomb
Dear friends, perhaps both you and
While life is yet worth living
Could learn these useful lessons
Be kinder to the living.
And if pcrchauce we see G friend
Bowed down with toll or care,
Don't wait till death has claimed its own
Those burdens hard to share.
'Tis easy to be kind to all
When death has claimed brother,
And easy then to understand
Our duty to each other.
But it were best for you and
Ere love is past forgiving,
TO learn this helpful lesson now
BE kinder to the living.
Mrs. Ella Il. Harris, in Present Truth
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
Tho State, March 80.

The Adjutant General by direc-
ton Of the Governor, who is com
mander in chief Of the State militia
yesterday issued the following order
announcing the personnel Of the Gov.
ernor's staff for the term Of Gov. Nc.
Sweeney now just begun; the staff as
now constituted has throo new mem
bers-Cols Aull, Martin and Davis,
representing respectively the coun-
ties Of Newberry, Laurens and Green.
vile.
General Order No. 10.
BY direction OF tho Governor the
following appointments are hereby
announced for the information and
guidance of all concerned:
Governor end Commander in
Chief Miles B. McSweeney.
Staff OF the Commander-in Chief:
Adjutant and Inspector General
Brig. Gen. j. W. Floyd, Columbia,
S G..
Assistant Adjutnnt and Inspector
General~Col. John d. Frost, Colum-
bia, S. G..
Quartcymaster General-Col. w.
G. Mauldin, Hampton, S. G.
Commissary General-Col W. b.
Wilson, Charleston, S. G.
Engineer in Chief-Col. J. +.
Folk, Bamberg, S. c.
Surgeon General-Col. L. j. Wan.
namaker, Columbia, S. g.
Paymaster General-Col. George
D. Tlllman, Jr., Clark's Hill, S. G.
Judge Advocate General-Col. U.
\. Gunter Jr., Spartanburg, S. G.
Chief Of Ordinance-Col. Thomas
+. Brantley, Orangeburg, S. G.
Aides to the Commander in. Chief
Lieut.. Col. 4. H. Moss, Orange
burg, ;. e.; Lieut. Col. August kohn,
Columbia, S. c.; Lieut.. COL T.. j.
Watson, Columbia, S. c.; Lieut.. Col
". G. I1ough, Lancaster, S. G. Lieut..
COl. 9. H. Greene, Rock Hill, S. G.:
Lieut. Coz. j. A. Tripp, Blacksburg,
S. G.; Lieut. Con. 6. G. Sullivan, An
derson, S. G.; Lieut. Col. Thomas G..
HameI, Beunettsville, S. c.; Lieut..
Coz. {. J. Redding, Charleston, S. c.;
Lieut.. Col. d. A. Spivey, Conway,
5. g.; Lieut.. Col. j.. II. Aull New
berry, S. G.; Lieut. Col. ". II. Mar.
tn, Laurens, S. G.. Lieut.. COL T. ".
Davic, Jr., Greenville, S. c.; Capt.
$. B. Hyatt, Columbia, S. c.; Capt.
J. y. Bell, Columbia, S. G.
By otde, Of the Governor and Coln
tutuder III Chief
(OH:laLJ J. ". Floyd,
Adjt and lisp. General
Johu y. Frost,
Assistant Adi't and Josp. Gene,al
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
Passing Strange.
Evening Record. J

'~'OI!bS ltOODIo.
Edivyr Aull explsins in lette, ~
the Newberry Herald and News tbat
the CONSTITUTION makes II The duty ri
The gorsruo, ~ yetuln " the hopse
u which \ originsted Ely bill he
Netoes, VIII lis ,easpns for bic Yet,.
il the csse n he tfee pass bill, If he
x dete1~lned ~ Yet> il, he mnst
wat uutjl the leyisls,pre rnsets "
ca,fy out tha, provision. 81 sno free
~ adni.," says N,. ApU, however,
''toat II "as L greet crsfsight snd
n1ls' IKE pr tie per- II tie u>eni>s,s
- the constitutional c<,uyeotior 10
~: noskln2 prpYialpn that tbis xIes
haye ttd the bill Sappld be seht VI
she odtrpf n Tie Gtate jnstea5 ri ",
tue 4sXlslatpfe, Npt j s..o sffaid II II
H[) tale low ~ G>rIect UAe eJpJy, sL4J
tne pDppls VII haye " syaeJ he
optne<3 Genose," J!.ht is an,J44ef sus}t
N hs'caatc tIace1 - Me bplJ's eye N
+ mucp uss6 bp,t tpy sa,casm. T. ~
tas.ily agnbzlry hpw little FRY, jjks
G"spnpfk, heualpps, ~>pZfebenaep,
Ees.@a.s etsd djp!rmats, retuse u,
sceep s6y.ce, e4mpDitiuu nd ia.
Bsrpct.np a.p' ~ u~.d!pp 6!cta,Ip,1 --~
Arcp tt.e ~dlI>f wtlp N.pws i vi,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
THE NEWBTRRY HERALD AND NEWS APRIL 2 l9O1

schools, this docs not mean that the
other work was not first class. Sov
oral Of the city schools have kinder
gartens attached and tho toaching in
these and in some Of the primary
teaching in South Carolina"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
U]le $MeralA ana Wews
Pleased With Georgia System.
sUPT. McMAUAN INsPECTS AUGUSTA'S
SCUOOLs
And Those Of Richmond County-whHt The
OHIcial Has TO Say About tho Plan
in Operation In That Section.
Tho State, March 81


inspection Of schools, including
visit to Augusta. Ga where he went
to make study OF ccrtian features of
organization and work. He was &c
companied by Prof. Wardlaw Of the
pedagogical department Of the South
Carolina college. Speaking Of what
he saw, he says:
"Tho schools Of the city and tic
country are under one superinten.
dent, the county superintendent or
the school commisSioner--Mr. Law
ton 3. Evans, Il very distinguished
educator who served on the famous
committee Of tho \. T.. A. on rural
schools. Ills salary is $500. Ho
is employed by board Of education
Tor The county. it is needless to say
he gives his entire time to the diroc.
ton Of the school interests OF the
county o. Richmond and the city Of
Augusta. There are in the system
for the whites 8 city schools and 81
country schools: for the negroes, !
city schools and % country schools.
The superintendent has the direction
OF ]GG teachers in all-114 white
teachers, 40 OF whom are in the cour-
try. The schools are 81 located that
al the children can be uccommo.
dated, though Bome have to walk as
far he three miles. There is no need
less multiplication Of schools. The
course Of study is practically the
same Us that in the city schools,
and the country teachers meet with
the perintendent once a month
while he visits and luSpects their
schools II least twice & year. The
most remote school from Augusta is
2C miieS. IL another direction, the
farthest from Augusta is IS miles.
There is Il high school for girls il
the city Of Augusts With eight teach.
ers another il the country with four
teachers
The NOS, striking feature of the
course Of study IL the Augusta
schools Is the work III art-sight
singing, and color work, aud draw
ing. Jhese are taught IN every
grade IL the primary grades little
tots make admirable drawings from
objects Or very Interesting rough
pauunge, ueiug Diamond dyes or
water cOiUrt. Eveu III The primary
grades they elug simple sougs by
note. Ii QUE .! the priluary grtdes
the teacher witt her violin led the
Children slnglug-hQinlrapie USE Of
the 'ongodjy fiddle The drawings
and palutiuge Of objects are quite
artistic, Yet Only one hour per weeE
III each grade il given - thit work
two periDas o. ~ miuutes eac1
il the hlgne' g'adet uuly c. ussict.l
MUSIC lt taught The JUNO. aud
een.o, classss deligutsd ut with the
renueruY u beau,,tuI au,D.,D. ar,d
cnorueet The .eacnee ., ,uuo,c II,
tne uigl ecnoY. .s .ne tuus,ca' dj,ec
lo' TO- the eys.eiI Sue Ius,ruc,s
tue CITY leacny,s oDe,e :, wee, a,,d
tne country ,eacasts o,ce + rDoDe, +
yr.nc,p.ee aud m.,nuu.
"Hc cnl,c II eAcues.t f,on slpg,ny
un4eas IL I,..sgesv / puys,c,ar'. 81,
.iAc4.t q poysnca. ,ncs,pacl,, /, !.
no. i M4asi@, y .za, =, x..sn. bu. !,
ula,ps, y 1*gu4a, xGno, a,c u.,s,4,,,
q ptn1cip.>s Al s,ay
III sueL j. puoLs scD>,. s,s,s,,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
DR.. Miles
He a. Ht Cee re-

stimulates the digestion, in
creases the circulation and
makes weak hearts strong.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02

Note II Daily except Sunday
Dining cars between New York and Rich.
Nos. 81 and Il.
Central Time Eastern Time
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
WGz q &fGH H"sas al
S.yR11ggfO d.

Ih" o|>>r i4'r t>e ~ bad ,pndic.pr,
ys: "i,I III ',E'atA. b,Ens, ~ eHlt
efyp'|ri - .D:Gt - ahd.Laa J.. IIs
fy&oy.";sAs ~ b4ci .as,s ue.Ay & ya,.ab.
hr/Fu' pr d,Grb!lDa, Isl; .hcer1<Ipavs
f'1@<.iL'Ss &s;>c L'er.pusn.le I>ss II f.zst
s''t / i.sA':.a, spL~lrmI LrndE.Dr n IL,
tyss'i4, ~~ c1'aA>l} ab>".nX 'bs U,p>t tass
r/t- i.', f+HAfit'ss 4I1aiIt..< hs4s u,I>t0 :ute
Sa"f "a'''}, r. u AZ jt@s' sp':p ,s.,2s &na
Z ! ' t@sss t+Ibt D'ty-e II ~ 4u;t;<.es! s.,,f
}N>'". Ft-"et1*' ~>,< W puLa.hz Ny III,
F>'<>t d">t "s.;,ptY4I> ~ @.esu'su.e .s.cl@ln;
~ aft<<.' !. js!ErI>y fsSt Yt1rspu&
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
ATLANTIC COAST Line!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper south Carolina and North
Carolina.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. 18th, 1851.
CONDENSED SCHEDIIIE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02

SOUTuBOUND.

Trims run by 60th Meridian, or Central Time
South OF Colun bia. Timo Table In
Eject juno 3Id.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
THE GUvERNOR's STAFF.

Order Issued Friday Announcing tho Per.
Bonnel
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02

~" y. m. "a" n. m. "N' night.
DOUBLE DAILY HEEVICE BErWEEN
CHAHI,XSTOR And HREENVILLE.
PylIman palace sleoIiDg ears on Trnins 6 and
H, 81 and III, rI 4. and g. division. Dining cura
un ti!t,Is tJains gPrYs all meals nnr0uto.
Trains hn1G Hparthnburg. 4, IT q, division,
nnIthi/,gnd. ~ -. m, HM J.. M, 6:iD y. M,
{Yss,iInle JAInitenl and 7W =. m; xonth.
kule JAmi,edJ, ayd 10 m a. ~.
TrSins jesyh .resnyilIe, A. and q. division.
nnythl<,nnd q m n. n,, 2:bb y. ~. and 22 D. M,
s;'I!s !@"'1 % e. "@ @ 'S a& d p. H. d: vS.'i '''a
bnls JAHiiedJ, and u IL y. IN.
TreiSs lb kid la--PnIlnan Biasping Oars
ketWsen EharItaion and Co'nmhia; r"ady for
cc4uFsnfy ~ kyth points at 0aQ y. ~.
.G!egsnf Pullman Drhwlny Room Blcoping
TaIs frstwsan Eayannnh and AebeyijlD 0nr0uta
dSny botWenD JhGkv,nyille and Cincinnati.
SGARK y. 3bHNON. Is. ". UAHDWIOK,
TNrd yp. IL DON. Mgr, Den. Pas, ABo1t.
Wast,jHgD,i, d. O. WaHhtngt0p, q, O.
", g. TIYJ.OK, u, W. HUNT,
Asss 8GH, Pas, AHt, DIV. Pas. Agt,
AtlAH,1, 30 Charleston, 80
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02

"j>e@sae," i" &siA 4 Da,ahef IN bey
fh'W ~ys@'D&2 HsAZ''aeL "djd yog
,s@5 yhYr &g,ds ~ ! t9ld y0a ~ j>e,
tax sstJag in''
"Yss, Rasmma," rsp}ied i>essie,
"AHA @f1at did y0H d0 Win tIle
pe&iIsgs" Gsked j4er ma4ter,
"Gh" repiEed D's littR wiss, ~
Rfs IL afterwayds,"
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02

9 II pm Ar.Hendersonville, N. civ 80 am
10 pm Ar.......".A lle........Lv 800 am
+Daily.
Nos. 81 and IS Solid treins between Charles.
ton and Greenvilo, . G..
nj. EMERS -. en-. Passenger Agent.
j. Il. KENlf, II. NJ. EN- ERSON,
Gonl.MnnRg Traffic Manager