davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieutenant Commander N Sargent. de-
tached Scorpion, when placed out of COM
mission; to command Machias, immedi-
ately.
Lieut. r. Welles, jr., detached Scor-
pion. when placed out of commission; to
Machias. as executive and navigator, i'm
mediately.
Lieut. F. H. Clark, detached Scorpion,
! when placed out of commission; to Ma
chias, charge of engineer department, i'm
| mediately.
Lieut. w w Bush, detached Torpedo
Station. upon completion of course of in
struction; to duty as assistant to in
spector of machinery Union Iron Works,
San Francisco.
Lieut. c. S Lincoln, detached Massa-
chusetts. July 10; to Torpedo Station, July
90 for course of instruction.
Lieut. J. Stirling: jr, commissioned lieu
tenant. from October "A. 1900.
Ensign c. a. Adele detached Scorpion:
| to Massachusetts. July 10, watch and di-
vision officer, as relief to Lieutenant Lin
| coin.
Naval Cadet S. Cannon, detached Kear-
sarge to Scorpion, watch and division Off
! Ger, July 20; when Scorpion placed out of
| commission, detached that vessel; to Ma
chias. watch and division officer, imme-
| diately.
Naval Cadet W. M Hunt. detached Ala
! bama; to Scorpion. watch and division Off
Ger, July 20; when Scorpion placed out of
| commission, detached that vessel; to Ma
chias watch and division officer, imme-
diately.
Naval Cadet j. w. Timmons, detached
Massachusetts: to Scorpion, watch and
division officer. July 20; when Scorpion
placed out of commission detached that
vessel; to Machias, watch and division
officer. Immediately.
Naval Cadet w. S. Miller, detached
Scorpion. when placed out of commission;
to Machias, watch and division officer. i'm
mediately.
Assistant Surgeon F. NJ Began, detach-
ed Scorpion VIXEN placed out of commits
sion; TO Machias. Immediately.
Warrant Machinist G. II. Casey, de-
fitting out Illinois. July %. and for duty
on board when commissioned.
\ cabieSram from Rear Admiral Kemptf,
Asiatic Station, Cavite. L. l.. under date
of July II. announces the following Off
GERS detached:
Lieuteuants-Al!en NJ. Cook. the Prince
ton to the Culgoa; Victor Blue, the Ken
lucky to Mare Island Frank NJ Russell,
the isla de Luzon to the Kentucky.
Ensigns-William ID. Leahy. the Cuigoa
10 the Glacier; Arthur St. c. Smith, the
Glacier to the Culgoa; Andrew r. Gra-
ham. the Glacier TO the Culgoa: Walton
r. Sexton, the Culgoa to the General
Aiava.
Naval Cadet Charles T. Wade. the Cul-
goa to the Glacier.
Past Assistant Surgeon Charles p
Bagg. the Culgoa to the Yorktown.
Capt. William b. Lemly. Marine Corps.
Marine Barracks. Cavite. TO home.
Capt John +. McGill. First Lieut..
Charles j. Taylor, Second IieUts. William
II. Pritchett and Theodore +. BaclCstrom
all Of the Marine Corps, Marine Barracks.
CaVitc, 10 Guam.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Shoe Depa. tment.

Al pairs Children's Tan and Black Vicf
Kid and Patent Leather Oxfords. up to
date shapes; sizes S IL, .. . L., 10, 10 IL.
D. Reduced from $3.50 and 81 TO Soc pair
"a pairs Misses and Children's Button
and Lace Shoes, tan and black kid and
kangaroo calfskin; about all sizes, out
not more than or pairs of any one
style. Reduced from N.50 and 81 to SOC
pair
IS pairs Women's Opera Slippers, made
of soft kidskin; sizes .. 3. IL, 4, f1-2, 5
AA-2 10. 3. 31-2. A-21-2, 3, 31-2. 5 B.
PIP. 3. 31-2. CO IL. 8, 1-2 D. Re
duced from 81 to sec pair.
and black. all this seasons goods; sizes
l. 41-2, 5. -. 6. 6 1-2. Z AA-3 IL. 4. IL,
6 6 IL. As, S1-2, 4. 5. I. s B-3 IL, 4. 6. 7,
71-2 c. Reduced from $3.50 and s. TO sl5o
pair.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
1TALY's EXPORTS OF SUGAR.
That Governments Explanations
May Cause a Removal of Duty.

The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived through the State Department a
full statement of the Italian Govern
ments recent declaration regarding
Italy's exports of sugar. 1t is declared
that the Italian Government pays no ex-
port bounty, and that the United States
Government is. therefore. not justified in
imposing a countervailing duty on sugar
from that country. The communication
emphasizes the fact that Italy neither
pays a bounty nor, in fact, exports any
sugar, and, Furthermore. that if the pro-
duction of Italian sugar becomes large
enough to allow expectation, the law
would give no rebate to the exporter.
These statements cover IL is main
tained, both the present and the future
status of the sugar industry in Italy. as
far as this Government has any interest.
Secretary Gage will make a reply in
few days, and It is believed the ditferen-
tial duty will be removed
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
WORK AT GOVERNORS ISLAND.
Plans Approved for EnIarEinE the
Military Post Area.

The Ntst step toward the fulfillment of
Secretary Roots plan to establish an i'm
portant military post on Governors ISL
and and extend its limits has been taken
in the approval of plans for the enlarge
ment of she island. The plan contem-
plates the construction of a crib bulkhead
to the eastward and southwark of the
island into Buttermilk Channel and the
dredging of a channel to be twentysix
feet deep on the outside of the crib. The
material obtained in dredging will be used
in filing in between the crib and the shore
of the island. By this means seventy
acres will be added to the island.
Congress appropriated 100000 toward
carrying out Mr.. Roots ideas OF this
amount s65. 900 will be expended in dredg-
ing the channel and S75. .o00 for the crib
work. The remaining $4,000 will be used
10 erect military warehouses on the re-
claimed area. The work Is to be done
under the direction OF army engineers.
Advertisements for bids for the dredging
and crib work will be published at once.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

department of the Guard at the Camp ord
way of 1901 will be perpetuated better
than that of any previous year.
During the interval which elapsed be-
tween noon mes and dress parade. the
men busted themselves in fixing up their
quarters. The ambulance corps was kept
busy during dress parade. The sun was
baking hot and many of the soldiers,
We aTied with the labor of erecting tents,
fell from the ranks too tired to continue
in the drill. None OF the cases was seri-
Gus, however.
When the flag was furled at headquar-
ters at sundown, CONSERVATION was
caused by the Intellectual efforts of the
firing squad to fire the sunset gun. De-
spite every effort the firing pin could not
be manipulated and the first day in camp
closed without the accustomed salute.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
VICTOR BLUE ILL AT CAVITE.
The Daring Naval RecOnnOiterer Mt
Santiago Ordered Home

Lieut.. Victor Blue, of the Navy. who
twice made a reconnaissance of the har-
Dor of Santiago in the war with Spain
to determine the location of the Spanish
ships and who was advanced in numbers
for his bravery, is Ill at Cavite and has
been ordered 10 the naval hospital at
Mare Island Cal, for treatment.
A telegram reporting his Illness and de-
tachment was received at the Navy De
partment yesterday from Rear Admiral
Kempn. with whom Lieutenant Blue Is
serving as flag lieutenant on the flagship
Kentucky. Lieut.. Frank NJ. Russell has
been detached from the gunboat lsla de
Luzon and detailed to succeed Lieutenant
Blue as iag lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
A MoNoToNoUs EXPERIENCE.
Theft of Stamp Collections May Pre-
vent 81. Louis Exhibit

No information has yet been received
by the Chief Postofice Inspector regard
ing the theft at the Pan-American Ex-
position at Buffalo OF the postage stamp
collection OF the Postofiice Depart ment
The fact that the exhibit OF STAMPS
which WIS included in the Pcstoffice De
partment division at the Paris EXPOSE
tion was also stolen is recalled at this
time by the officials with mingled feel
ings Of surprise and evaporation The
stolen Paris exhibit was never recovered
The post1fiice inspectors who have been
detailed on the case have several theories
but so far have foilnd it difficult to work
any OF their 10 a satisfactory conclusion
1t is uncertain under the circumstances
whether the Postofiice Department VIII
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Mems Furnishing Depar tment.

IA pairs Mems Summer Driving Gloves,
grey and tan Isle, palms faced with un-
dressed leather; sizes 1-2. 9. 91-2 Re
duced from $50 to 81 pair.
So Washable Flowing-end -Four in hand
Scarfs. neat striped effects Reduced
from II 1-2c to &c each
2f Extra Size Madras Negligee Shirts
for wear with white collar; sizes Is 1-2. -.
10 II. and 20. Reduced frem S2 to 81 each.
iS Suits Mems Balbrigsan Underwear
Shirts size A. Drawers. IS. IS, and 20. Re
duced from &c to 19c per garment
9 Mems Fine Muslin Night Shirts fancy
trimming; size IA. Reduced from 81 to soc
EACH
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Housefurnisfling Department.

Easy Ice Cream; Freezer. Reduced
from 800 to 80.
Japanned Water Carrier; dented. Re
duced from soc to 25c.
? Fancy Waste Baskets. Reduced from
81 25 to soc each
Fancy Clothes Hampers. Suiled. Re-
Guced from S2 80 to Sl-25 each
6-foot Clothes Horse. damaged. Re-
tiiiced from soc to soc.
Firth floor
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Millinery Department.

Pink Chiffon Hat. trimmed with pink
ribbon. small white roses and narrow
black velvet ribbon. Reduced from $500
to 900
l Blue Chiffon Hat. trimmed with shad-
ed foliage. Reduced from $500 to 500
] Blue Chiffon Hat. trimmed with blue
ribbon, white primroses and foliage. Re
duced from $500 to s2.e9.
/ Child's Yellow straw Hat. trimmed
with red ribbon. black horsehair braid
and daisies Reduced from $500 to go.
Striped Lawn Sun Hats. Puritan
style. Reduced from si.25 to soc each
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Tov Department.

sets Rough Rider Ten Pins. Re-
duced from 10 to soc. sets. from soc to
&c.
6-Stuffed Dogs Reduced from 75c % SC
/ Boys Tool Chest Reduced from $50
S BOYS Air Rifles. Reduced from 75c to
i0c each.
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Picture Department.

| CoIored Photographs. gilt frames with
ornamented corners; size 1Ox12. Reduced
| from 75c to 25c each.
| 10 Black Frames; size 10X12 Reduced
| from 40c to 10c each.
| 100 Photographers. copies of noted Eu-
ropean paintings. Reduced from 10c TO
| for &c
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Boys Department.

10 Boys Percale Kilt Suits. braid trim
med; sizes 21-2. 3. 4 years. Reduced from
SIS to &c each
Is pairs Boys Denim Pants; sizes 8, 4. 5.
Reduced from soc to sc pair
10 Bows White Straw Sailor Hats; all
sizes. Reduced from I5c TO 3sc each
6 Boys Leather Tams. Reduced from
81 80 to soc each.
Boys Long Pants Suits. pieces; sizes
lG IT, 1S Reduced from SO and Sl..50 to
1913 each.
Third floor
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Two Commissions signed.

The following commissions have been
signed by the President; William Cam
eron. of hrebs Indian Territory. To be
mine Inspector for the Indian Territory
ID. Glenn Deaver of Omaha Neb.. to be
receiver of public moneys at O'Neill Neb
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
The Win, Robbery sim Mystery

No information has been received at
the Treasury Department regarding the
San Francisco mint robbery. The Director
of the United States Mint who had been
In San Francisco assisting in the inves-
tigation Of the theft LEFT there yesterday
for Seattle. Wash, on tour of inspec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Suit Department.

Oxford Grey Homespun Tailor made
Suits. siIk-lined jackets, percaline-lined
! skirts: sizes "a. 50. 50. Reduced from $3.50
to So IS each
. Cheviot Tailor-made Suits. one black.
one blue, silk-lined throughout, taffeta
silk strap trimmings; sizes 81 and 40. Re
Black Cheviot Skirt, percaline lined.
Eeduced from $50 to $3.50.
20 Percale Shirt Waists: sizes SS, 10, T.
Reduced from SOC to 25c each.
Third floor
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
CcueruI w.yl In,,,oxinr

Under date of ifavarla. July II. Captain
Scott, adjutant be!4.rai Jf the Depart
mcnt OF Cuba, teletaanh,.d the War De
partment: General VOID continues to
improve. Temp. 'atu.e formal today"
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

Remnants of Printed Wash Fabrics, in
lengths from to . yards. as follows:
SC Lawns. Reduced to &c yard.
SC Dimities. Reduced to &c yard.
12lzc Dotted Swiss. Reduced to Sc yard.
12lsc Lawns Reduced to Sc yard.
PFC Percales. Reduced to Sc yard.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
WHY HAVE

Your plates made in the old way, and pay
high Tfices, when you can get the latest and
save moneys We restore the lost facial ex-
press-oB and make you look younger with our
plates. They contain the gro double suction.
which prevents them from falling out. Ex-
trscting Is absolutely painless. Il had seven
teeth extracted by the yero Dentists and felt
no pain Whatever" JN0. L. HAMMOND, 2l3
L Street northeast
Remember il will pay you 10 cali now. as
cur rates arc greatly reduced during summer.
yERo DENTISTS
1901 Pa ave. Opp. Raleigh
New Office hours a. m. to p. m. SUM-
days, .. IN to p. z.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Bargain in
WOmen's Grass Linen Collars.

VOmen's Grass Linen Collars.
q dozen Collars, some of ecru grass
linen, some OF white lawn. trimmed with
lace-iarge. round shape to be worn with
shirt waists and jackets.
SOC each. Regularly S1.00.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Bargain in
Children's Ribbed Hose

30 dozen pairs Children's Fine Ribbed
Black Cotton Hose, unusually good quail
ity; sizes to TO-
Special value, 1o1c pair.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

Bargain in !.
Children's Wash Dresses.
Percale and gingham. Hubbard style.
variously trimmed with insertion, rufi1es
and embroidery. Many pretty effects.
39c each. Were soc and 75c.
Second floor
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Cotton Dress Goods Department

First floor
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
New York-Washington-Paris
FRIDAYS OUR
REMNANT DAY,

And this week there's very in
teresting collection of handy odds
and ends, broken sizes and assOrt-
ments, short lengths, one-of-a-kind
articles, ETC., comprising season
able and desirable requisites in
wearing apparel, housekeeping
helps and various other things for
summer use.
All such things have been mark
ed at specially low prices. for
quick distribution.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

First foo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
NNO riIlcli LNNGllINil

When a black brute commits Il crime
upon white person in South Carolina,
and espccia lily upon the white woman
OF the State, lynching seems to be the
inevitable consequence.
One OF the most diahOlical crimes
committed in our State for Il long time
was that in Anderson county on Sntur-
day. l.addison, Il negro sent up from
N'wbcrry county for three years and
hired to tho Cooley farm in Anderson
county completed his sentence a few
months ago and hired himself ont as Il
farm hand.
On Saturday this negro walked up to
the house OF Mr.. Craft, Il respectable
"Hltc man, living about eight miles
from the city OF Anderson, and asked
Tor something to eat. Mrs. Craft was
alone In the house and told him she
rad nothing but some cold potatoes,
and nc asked to buy five cents worth OF |
them. When the potatoes were brought |
he seemed displcascd and drew his pis- |
tol and shot Mrs. Graft, who is at pres
cnt at the point of death. Asa result
OF his crimo, l.addison was on Sunday
swung TO Il limb and riddlcd with bull
lets. Lynchings are probably never
justtiablc, but 1t is hard for human
nature TO condemn Il ly,chlng for
crime like that Of Laddison
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
THO AppGhl Diam iaRCtl.

The county Board Of Education heard
an appeal on Friday from IL decision of
the Trustees OF Johnstonc Academy
School. Some Of the patrons of the
school petitioned the trustees to grant
them transfers to certain schools in ad-
joining districts, which petition the
trustees refused. The petitioners APP
pealed to the County Board, who took
testimony in the case on Friday, and dc.
cidcd under Section 49, Of the school
law, that they had no authority to grant
the transfers, and dismissed the appeal.
We understand that the appeal will be
taken to the State Board.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
LIEF aALUDA DO HER PART

Wa uoti, , :, ,,, ,
ana News" of last wrnk staIin,, iho, n
Supervisor Matthews had refused to
meet supervisor Schulupcrt on half
in,t .fr"n "",'r fr,',, ~ ,.ENIu ~, ~ li"ipCalh
sons, Wise,s and Simnsnn'a In SIX,
to Supervisor Mutthers we wish to yav
.hat ne Is willing to pay two'tifths of
feSri"s N" m,s nGUosS"rS G,'s, 10 pperaSe tpGse
and the Suncrvisor -. Nnwho"r,, .,n',,,
~. We are astonishcd that the New
perry supervisor ana his board should
nc thov ",: pa 'i,. i,, ",Ius 'ai y. 1ilc amount
They have foruottcn thut those forr;os
benefit Newbcrry county Il great deal
more IMAM thcy do Saluda county.-Sa-
'" W. ''e'''no''
;,. "o"i" ''"c 'ot ''c oe'',hel 10
tc. r''"' '"V w Us ""cro 'ncsc ferries
~. - '"' pI'p'o 'io'' 'n"h 'hey oeh-
'0'P'I VI ''''""" ''"n'y' IT. ID
M w move o.'''er ''"rkeI III
V','' ,'"'"'" i'"s' ana 'llh' "
.' '''''"'" p'op'o co'he ~ Ne"-
,N "'' w ,nI'' 'r"o'"e mere anu
s''" "o"' W '''o'oy WIN our
i''' o'"'''S' h"I IL ID certainty as
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
Fnirvirw l)oia.
Cotton picking is about over.

Notton picking Is about over.
Old Jack Frost has been around to
see every body for the past week.
Miss Lola Bcdcnbaugh, of Prosper
ity, has been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. A. Baker last week.
Miss Ida Moore, of Newberry, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Moore.
Saturday evening We attended SER
vices ut Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Moorc's
conducted by Rev. Whorton. IIo
also administered the Lords supper
to MIR. and Mrs j. G. Moore. who are
unable to attend church. Tho crowd
was large and the sermon throughout
was very consoling and was listened
to with marked attention.
Mr.. l.. ID. Morris has been on thu
sick list, but glad to state is better.
Our school opened at Fairview the
first Monday, Mrs. Bachman Pugh
as teacher.
Mr.. James Leaver, of Chapil,, visi-
ted Mr.. J. a. Bakers family Saturday
night.
Tho writer had the pleasure of hear
Ing an able sermon delivered by Rev.
Boozor, also administered the Lords
supper on the third Sunday. A large
congregation present.
Much success to the Herald and its
writer's. V.
Nov. II, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
Seven Years In BOD,

"Will wonders over ceasc?' inquire
the friends Of Mrs. l.. Peasu, of Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave der bed in seven years
on account Of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debil-
ity;but, "Three bottles Electric Bit
tcrs enabled me to walk" she writes
land in three months felt like q new
person" Women suffering from Head
ache, Backachc. Nervousness, Sleep
lessneas. Melancholy, Painting and
Dizzy Spells will find it priceless,
blessing. Try il. Satisfaction is guaran
teed at all druggists, Only soc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26

4 Boxes Star Lye, 25c.
l Case Star Lye, 1915.
400 Sacks Salt, 55c.
Car Rice Meal on hand.
Beautiful Line Of Dress Goods, No
tions, Etc.
Three Thousand Five Hundred prs
old reliable Bay State Shoes
They last you through the winte,
YOU don't want to buy secont
round do your
Furniture. Mating. Capes.
Reed Rockers, $l.40.
Bed Steads, $3.50.
Bureaus, 81 and up.
Bed Springs, 81 SO and up.
Split Seat Chairs, 2 Stats, 45c.
Cane Seat Chairs, 9 stats, SOC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
THANKSGIVING Proclamation,

"HEREAS, HIS ENGELLENCY
w Theodore Roosevelt, the prcs
dent of tho United States, having Is
sued Proclamation setting apart
Thursday, November 2Sth, 1901, us Il
dny OF National Thanksgiving, AID
whereas His Exccllcncy NJ. B. Nc,
Sweeney, Governor Of the State OF
South Carolina, having in like manner
ilXed the same day rs u time when one
day out OF the year should bc devoted
to this special purpose;
Now therefore, |, Otto klettncr,
Mayor OF Newbcrry, y G., hereby
recommend that the the people of this
city, do cease from their usual 0ccupn-
tion on the said day. Thursday, Novcm-
Der 18th instant, that in accordance with
time honored custom this day may be
passed in peaceful and suilnble obscr-
vance by public assemblage IN the wor-
ship OF Almighty God, and with rcvcr-
encc give thanks to Him rs the pivcr
OF all good for the abundant blessings
which he has bestowed upon us ns q
people during the past year.
In testimony whereof have hercnnto
set my hand and caused the |
corporation seal to be affixed. |
SEAL. Done ut the MavOr's office this |,
23d day Of November, a. d., !
1901.
OTTO KLErTNER,
Attest:
W. S. LANGFORD,
G.. IL /. II. &. N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
a Lutheran state missionary

The Executive Committee of the
South Carolina Lutheran Synod and
Advisory Board OF Missions held a
meeting In Newberry Oh Friday last
and decided to place a State missionary
In the field at salray of 81 900, per
year. The board decided TO make the
experiment for three months, and II
found profitable, will make their action
permanent. Rev. DR.. s. r.. Hallman
will continue to make his headquarters
in Newberry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
THE YOUNG ORATORS.
IhoHe who WIN Contest to Reprcsent New.
berry College ut the Saio InIcr Col
lcgiatc DratOlIcal Contest.

Each year the Excelsior ana phrena-
kosminn Sncie'ies Of Ncwbcrry College
select two young men TO appear at n
preliminary to contest for tho hon0l OF
representing Ncwberry College in the
State Inter Collegiate Oritorical CON
test, which will be held next Spring.
This preliminary contest will be held
soon before u committee selected from
among our citizens.
The Excelsior Society has selected to
represent them in the contest, &cssrs.
j. x. Aull and T.. G.. Crout.
The PhrcnakOsmian Society has
chosen Messrs. Nj. A. Abrams and S. G.
Merchant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
Mems Suits, $500, $345, $435,
$500 $G 35- ~ 80 $2 Oh SS

Mems Suits, $500, $3.45, $435,
$500, $685., $3.50, SO o5, SS.o5.
Eoy's Suits, 81, $3.50, 50, 50 so.
Knee Pants, 25c 40c., SOC, and up
Jeans, 10, Is, 20 and Is cents.
Disl, Harrows, 8 disks, $50.
Overcoats, So kind for 1926.
Ovorcoats, $40 kind for 1916.
Art Squares, all wool, 35c.
5000 yards Standard Prints at &c.
1000 yards 44 Heavy Shooting, Sc.
1000 yards 4 4 light Shooting, 44c.
II yds. Fruit of the Loom, 81.
20 yards Riverside Plaid, 81.
100 Cases Bay State Shoes, they
carry you through the winter.
II lbs. Grenulated Sugar, 81.
8 lbs. Arbuokle Coffee, 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
n A I | II n {; I; ,
WOman'S Constitution.

BcE'nninE mt the time when girhood blossoms
into lovely womnnh"ud through all her lie. untiI
thr rfH' iS" Silkcr streak proclaim ad vancing are
woman SnyH ot cod and suffering again, just
as III" moon continues cvcrlaStinIly to grow and
war, ana bring her weakness, hriGachc, chlIs
ulscohitt ANA d"ptcSSun; yet she b,atS her bur.
Den patiently and with rare courage. The oniv
relief "rnay ga In Is through alcviaon STRENGTHEN.
Ing herself ,lnsnring quiet nerves and rest
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
For Rent.

A 6 room house within two blocks
from public square. Apply to
I'm. t6f. 0. J.. Schumpert.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26

Cane Seat Chairs, 3 Stats, 55 e. Csc.
Window Shades, 15c and up.
LA boxes of Matches, 45c.
Beautiful Drop Head Sewing Ma.
chine, $1G03.
Heavy 2 horse thimble skein Wag-
on, No. 3, $45.
Stand last, or nigger foot, 25c.
Dixie Boy Plow, $1.25.
Large, 8 day clock, $1.00.
Rugs, 00c. and up.
"A beautiful line of Crockeryware.
anything you want in Hm DWARF.
Wood and Willow ware.
Full line of Groceries.
Buggles and Laprobes.
Wagons and Saddles.
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves.
See us before buying.