davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
Cures Cancer, Blood Poison, Eating Sores
Gnsts NOthing to TrY

Costa Nothing To Try.
Blood poison and deadly cancer are
the worst and most dccp-scatcd blood
diseases on earth, yet the easiest to
cure when Botanic Blood Balm is used.
II you have blood poison, producing ul-
Gers, bone pains, pimples, mucous
patches, falling hair, itching skin,
scrofula, old rheumatism or offensive
form OF catarrh, scabs and scales,
deadly cancer, eating, bleeding, fcstcr-
ing sores, swcllings, Jumps, persistent
wnrt or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. B). 1t will cure even tho worst
case after everything else fails. b b.
b. drains the poison out Of the system
and the blood, then every sore heals,
making the blood pure and rich, and
building up the broken-down body.
Botanic Blood Balm CB. B. B.) tho
roughly tested for 30 years. Drug
stores, 81 per large bottle. Trial treat.
ment free by writing Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given until cured.
b. b. b. does not contain mineral
poisons or mercury (as so many advcr
tiscd remedies do), but is composed of
Pure Botanic ingredients. Over 5000
testimonials OF cures by taking Botanic
Blood Balm { r. B. B
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

Having negroes dine at your table
doesn't seem to be a healthy pastimc,
even for the president Of the United
States. However it is none Of our bust
ness who eats ut his table. 1t does not
the negro race in the South by this nct
Is going 10 be felt 10y them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

Leon CZolgosZ. the murderer Of
President Mckinley, was put to dca tn
at o'clock this morning. There were
only a few persons present when the
fatal current was sent Through the
body OF the murderer. and tho noto.
rietY 40 much sought by him was de.
nicd him even at his execution.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
Clothlng, Hats and Mems Fur.
ni8hings

At less than You can buy thom for
at any other store in Newberry.
l25 Mems Suits for $500 worth
$3.50.
100 Mems Suits for $3.50 worth
$1,000.
$50 Boys Kuee Pant Suits for 75c
$l.O0, Sl25. 81 80, $500, So so
and $500 a Sui, hell for ..s much
again at other stores.
25 ooz. Boys Knee Pants at 200 :,
. 25c. aud SOC q pair.
1900 pairs Of Mems Odd Pants, best
On; lity, to tit apvone at 75c., 81 90,
$l2o, 81 80, $500, $3.50 and
$500 pair.
Mems aud Boys Hats, latest styles
ut any price you nnmo.
80 doz. Mems Undcr shirts and
Drawers, the SOC kind for 25c.
10 bolts Of Good Jonns ut 12Jc. n
yard worth 20c.
10 bolts Of Good Jeans at 1890. a
yard worth 25c.
10 bolts Of 8 o. Jeans ut Zoe. a ward
worth 30c.
10 bolts of l2 OF Jeans at 25c. a
yard worth Boo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
Shoes! Shoes! Good
Shoes, all kinds and
styles cheap at
Copeland Bros.
strict Rules Of tho T.. q. Department.

"Anent' the Fair matter at New
berry postal cmplnyc made start
ling statement yesterday. Mr.. Fairs
friends alleges that he was ousted from
the post0flicc on Il techinality. 1t is
violation of the ironciad postal rtgu-
lations for Il postmaster to SUI stitute q
check for cash Moreover, it is against
the law for him y substitute from his
own pocket for money of even value in
the cash drawer. If a patron hands in
ii $2U gold piece, the postmaster cannot
substitute for it four IS bills out of his
own pocket. However. he can send
out and get it changcd.-Thc State,
2Sth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

good many Of our people arc going
to the State Fair this week and all OF
them should 90 to the circus es next
week and the week after, and with the
Fair and the circuscs everybody should
be happy for the next few days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

Only the chronic kickcrs who kick
pleased with the weather we have been
having for the past two weeks. We
cannot remember Il more pleasant fall.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

DR.. T. &. Jones will be ut Little Noun
tain, >. G., on the third Monday Of each
month, commencing Monday. Scptrm
bcr 18th. Tie will be pleased to OF ~
his professional services to all who
need it. tim.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
Ward 3.

TIiEFIIENDS OF MIR. 7. O STEW
a art take pleasure in presenting
his name to the voters Of Ward 3, rs a
candidate for Alderman, in tho ap-
preaching primary election, from that
ward
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

Is pieces of Fine English Broad
cloths, the $1.25 kind, Sd inches
wide for 05c. yard all leading
shades.
80 pieces Of Fine French Vonetians,
3S iD. wide, tho Csc. kind for 48c.
yard.
100 pieces Of Black Dress Goods, all
the latest weaves at 20 per cent less
than you can buy them elsewhere.
200 pieces Of Colored Dress Goods at
8bc, 10c., 15c, Zoe, 25c, 35c.
and SOC a yard. You can't match
the quality and price in Nowberry.
Como to Copeland Bros. anil buy
your Dress and Trimmings.
Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!!
The biggest line of Shoes in New
berry, bought from tho best fac
tories in America. Every pair
guaranteed, or new pair FREQ.
8 cases of ladies' tino Shoes for
Sl.O0 worth 1925
| 5 cases Of mems fine Shoes for 81. rs
worth $3.50.
. cases of mons Shoes. congress or
lace $1.OO worth $l.25.
l5 cases mems fine Shoes, congress
or lace 81 90 worth 50 CO.
Anything you want in Shoes come
to Copeland Bros.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
BILLS HANDED OUT,

Solicitor ScaSc then handed out the
following bills for the grand jury:
State vs.. Lee Glymph-murdcr.
State vs.. VIM. Turncr~- assault and
battery with intrrt to kill and carrying
concealed weapons.
State vs.. George krrllc-a assault and
brH""y with intent to kill and carrying
concealed weapons.
State vs.. Amelia Speakc-assuul: and
battery with intent to kin.
State VS.. George Y. Hunter and J. $.
MISUNDERSTANDING the druggists law
State vs.. Charles Pitts and Anthony
litts-lnrccny Of live stock.
State vs.. Charlie Johnson-assault
and battery with intent to kill. True
bill, plead guilty and sentenced tc
thirty days on county chain gang.
State vs. VIM. Hunter - bigamy
True bill, released on tond of 5000 until
next court
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
THE SESSIONS COURT.
THE QUESTION or TIE CONSTI1 u
TIONhIIrY OF THE ACT OF
1899 RAISED.
No Cases fried Whore Objection Was
Mnd"-But Little Rustnrss rranspCted--
rh" Pritt ,Jurors nirmisRCd--It Ouly
R"mainn fnr tn" Grand Jury
(" Make Ihclr Prcaentmcnt.

The Court of General Sessions con-
vcncd yesterday morning. There were
but few people in town, everybody, we
suppose, taking it for granted that no
court would be held.
Solicitor Scasc and Stcnographcr
Campbell arrived in the city on Sun
day aud were at their accustomed places
ready for business. Judge Gage came in
on the freight from Laurcns Monday
morEiug which was delayed, and the
jurors had been gotten together and
everything was in readiness when he
arrived.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

Highest price paid for hides.
g. t. IT. A. Nj. league.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
CHARGE TO THE JURY.

tiiA kGE 10 TIL d UkI.
In handing the bills to the grand
jury the Judge said in substance: Cen
tlcmcn of the jury, regret that de-
TUNED you this morning. My train
WAS late. Hou have heard some dis
cussion here this morning US to the
validity Of the jury. 1t is obligatory
| upon me 10 explain to you the facts.
There is no exception to you, to the
| character of the men who compose the
the jury, no fault with your sheriff or
officers in drawing the jury. The lcgis-
lature of 1899 undertook to pass an act
regulating the drawing Of jurics. That
act has been declared by some Of the
circuit courts to be unconstitutional or
in conflict with the constitution CT
| 1893, as the new law applies to only
certain counties. There is such grave
| oubt that | feel that 1t would not be
safe to press cases to trial. So we will
submit to you only such cases in which
the question Is not raised. There arc
only four prisoners in jail one murder
case, two assault and battery with in
tent to kill, and one for bigamy. This
speaks well for your county. He then
charged as to the indictments handed
out and the grand jury retired.
BILLS RETURNED
State vs.. Lee Glymph--murdcr-tr
bill. On motion of Mr.. Blease, Solicitor
Scaso consenting, the defendant was
ordered released from the custody upon
entering into bond In the sum of $500
| conditional for his appl arance at the
next term Of Court
State vs.. Wm. Turner-assault ard
battery with intent to kill and carry
Ing concealed wcapon--true bill. This
case was tried and verdict Of guilty
rendered and the prisoner sentenced to
fifteen months at hard labor on public
works of the county or samo period OF
time in the State penitentiary.
State vs. George Krell-assault and
battery with intent to kill--truo bill.
State vs. Amelia Speake-assault and
battery with intent to kill--true bill.
State vs. G. Y. Hunter aud J. s.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

What adds more to
the appearance of a
we'll dressed woman
than a Stylish and Be-
coming Hat? Call on
the Riser Millinery Co.
before purchasing and
see the newest things
in Millinery and Neck
wear.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
THE QUESTION RAISED.


The Solicitor had his witnesses called
and was ready to haud out tho indict-
mcnt in the case OF the State vs.. Amelia
Speakcs charged with assuault and
battery with intent to kill when Mr..
}lcase arose and stated that ne thought
it would save the county consider able
expense and the Court n lot Of trouble
to make a motion he had in mind at
this stage Of the proceedings stopping
the handling out OF indictments He
STAGED that all knew the condition Of
affairs as regards the jury law and that
he for one would object to any Of his
cases going to trial.
Mr. Solicitor ScaSc thought that Mr.
Bleasc was springing the question too
early, that the proper time would be
when the case was called for trial. lie
only wanted the action Of tho grand
jury in certain casrs-thcrc may be mo
bills" in some eases.
Con. George Johnstonc sustained Mr..
BIcasc's position in Il short but force
full argument going to show that it
won'd in his opinion be to the Solici-
tors interest TO have tho question Set
tied at this stage Of the proceedings for
il they waited and the question raised
~ the case was going To trial and the
l"dEc decided that the law was uucon-
stitut;ona!, that would uuash all the
Jnrlrs and stop the proceedings Of the
court, but if 1t WAS decided now and
allowed to 60 on with those eases in
which no question was raised some
cases might be disposed Of. MIR. Srusc
agreed to the motion and Ills Honor
ei',cd that he would not consent for
any case to 80 to trial where the uucs-
tlon WAS raised, that he would give
crcdpncc and heed to the general opin.
ion "f the Ear OF the State, it being tha
the Act was unconstitutional, not be-
cause he himself WAS satisfied that the
law was invalid, but there is grave
doubt and he thought best so to pro-
cced.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

New berry, Oct. 2S, 1901
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

We wonder if Mr.. Mckinley could
have been warned from Washington
or Boston or somewhere. not to talk
any more about markets and not
msxims." That was the note he chirped
loudly and melodiously during the first
two or three days Of his progress. Per
hars we shall hear more from him on
the subject and perhaps not
However that may be. he cannot I'M
say what has fallen upon the country
with great force. or probably change
the current of opinion which is setting
strongly in the direction of the tariff
as a national issue. Although ex-
traordinary efforts have been made to
keep the truth from the masses. it is
well enough known thai some of the
trusts sell their products at from thirty
to fifty per cent less in London. Paris,
and Naples than they sell the self
same commodities for within sight Of
the producing plants, The tariff which
protects them from foreign cOmpeti-
ton at home also cGords them a
chance to tax home consumers up to
the full limit of the prohibitive price.
and thus to recoup any temporary
losses which may be incurred abroad
in the raids upon foreign markets.
We are satisfied that Mr.. Mckinley
knows the country-is rendering over
this outrageous abuse, and that they
VIII yet be heard from at the polls if
something be not done for their relief
1t is to be hoped that men like J. p.
Morgan are coming 10 realize that they
can get along without the oppressive
tariff on steel, for example. and may
be ready to throw a sop TO the Cerberus
of public opinion in consenting to a re-
duction of duties. II there be no such
prospect, and the monopolies still ex-
pect and shall clamor for the full ex-
action of Dingley rates. at the same
time demanding subsidies from the
Government, it is not inconceivable
that the tariff may become very much
OF an issue in 1904
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
The Regular Kaiser scare.

The London Saturday Review prob
ably would find itself unable to appear
without leader devoted to the alleged
preparations Of Germany to engage in
war with the Omitted States over the
Monroe Doctrine. Its latest issue was
unusually strong on the Subject Much
OF what it said may be dismissed as
nonsense. based on a very evident Brit
ish desire to prevent the es:ab-
lishment Of an entente between the
United States and any Power of Con-
tinental Europe. But the "Review''
says few things which are worthy of
attention.
There is no doubt whatever that all Eu-
ropean eyes are turned longingly to the
yet almost virgin wilderness Of South
America with its incalculable natural
wealth in minerals. pearl fisheries. val
liable woods, and agricultural possibii-
ties. Inasmuch as there is large Ger
man colony in southern Brazil which is
commercially closely connected with
the Fatherland, the English press as
sumes that the Kaiser has it in mind
TO extend the sovereignty OF the EN-
pire over the territory occupied by the
colonists. if not over the whole Of Bra
I'll. But there is ~ reason why he
should think of anything of the kind.
On the same reasoning he might quite
as justifiably be accused o. wanting 10
annex Milwaukee or the over the
Rhine" district of Cincinnati.
However, the Saturday Review" is
right in accusing this Government of
indulgence in the dog in the manger
act 1t says that we win neither ex-
plot or keep South America in order
ourselves nor permit any otter nation
to do so. hence this rapidly growing
German navy. There may be some
thing in this. The so-caIled South
American Republics are so only in
name. In fact, they are military die
tatorships, or oIigarchies like that of
Uruguay As far as practical results
are concerned a German colonial gov
eminent would be freer and certainly
more civilized than anything we now
find on the southern continent except
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
A TEST OF THE NEW LAW.
The City of baltimore to Hold It's
Elections Today.

BALTIMORE, May 6-Tomorrow's mu-
nicipal elections here are exciting keen in
terest, because this will be the first test
in Baltimore of the new election law which
DISTINGUISHES illiterates. Strange to say,
the Republicans are more than confident,
while the Democrats are correspondingly
cast down. The latter fact is due to the
falling out between Mayor Hayes sup
porters and the followers of Senator Cor
man. The breach is a wide one. The Re-
publicans on the other hand are united
and are presenting good candidates
The Republicans have published what is
alleged to be q census of the white Hitter
ates in the city, and they find that the
Democrats have just twice as many of
these as have the Republicans. OF the
Democratic white illiterates there are q
$50. and the Republican white illiterates
number 1902. The number of Democratic
white illiterates exceeds the number of
Republican white illiterates In every ward
of the city save one, according to the fig
ureS given.
There are about $500 colored nliterates
in the city. and should 10 per cent of them
faii TO get in their votes correctly ii will
surprise the Republican managers greatly.
A number of bets were recorded today
downtown that the Republicans would
carry a majority of the wards
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
A DENIAL FROM MR.. CONGER.
He Declares He is Not "Out" with
the Naturalization.

CHICAGO. May 6-Bronzed by his long
and exciting stay In China under the
burning rays of the Oriental sun. Edwin
Fl. Conger, United States Minister to
China, set foot again in Chicago today
for the first time in four years. When
asked about the report often repeated
during the last few months that he is
out" with the Administration and is
practically recalled the Minister said
there was absolutely no foundation for
the rumor.
"One of the last letters l had before
starting home" he added, was from Sec
rotary Hay, assuring me that there was
no foundation for the stories that have
appeared in the papers to this effect. He
told me that my course was fully APP
proved by the department and the Presi-
dent. and that my work had been entirely
satisfactory.
THE Administration has nothing to do
with the discussion of my name for the
governorship of Iowa. That came up since
l obtained leave to return, and it is be-
ing urged by friends without regard to
my relations with the Administration. l
am not seeking the nomination, but if it
is offered to me / will accept"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
CHESAPEAKE PILOTS SCORED.
Judge Morris, of baltimore. Delivers
IA Scnthing Reprimand.

BALTIMORE. May 6.-Probably the pi-
lots of Chesapeake Bay never received a
more scathing reprimand than they did
today at the hands of Judge Morris in the
United States District Court. This &C.
CURED when he handed down his decision
in the case in admiralty OF the steamship
Acilia against the steamship Crathorne.
from which the cross libels in a cause of
collision were filed. holding the Acilia
solely responsible for the collision and
liable for all damages
The judge held that the pilot of the
Acilia was grossly in fault III running the
steamer at full speed of probably more
than ten knots an hour while about to
pass another vessel In the dredged chan
mel. iii making the decision he said:
Il have been for long time disturbed
by observing how little attention is paid
by many of these members of the pilot
association to the regulations prescribed
by Congress ard by the United States su-
pervising inspectors under authority of
Congress for preventing collisions. Pilots
seem often to be arbitrary and opinion
ated in their notions of navigation and
Indifferent to the fact that it is the own
ers of these large and valuable steam
ships and not themselves who have TO
pay the losses caused by their neglect.
They receive a compensation in excess
OF that paid to highly intelligent men of
ability who are masters of steamers, and
il is but fair TO expect of them an equal
degree of intelligence and character. and
yet the truth is that admiralty lawyers
often feel great concern at being obliged
TO put some of these pilots on the wit
ness stand. They frequently give such an
obviously incorrect, and
biased explanation of the cause of their
collisions and the way the ships came to-
gether and of their own maneuvres that
they put in jeopardy even a good case
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
INSPECTED BY BoWLES.
The Work ON the Kearsarse's Tur-
ret Found Satisfactory.

NEW YORK, May 6.--Rear Admiral
Francis T. Bowles. Chief of the Bureau
of Construction and Repair at Washing
ton. made his first tour Of inspection of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday since
his incumbency of his present position.
The real interest of his visit was to find
out just what had been accomplished to-
ward removing the damaged 13-inch gun
from the turret of the battleship Kear-
sarge.
Rear Admiral Bowles made a thorough
inspection of the ship, his examination of
the turret alone taking up a good por-
tion of his time and interest. He express
ed himself as greatly pleased with the
way the work has been taken up and
with what has thus far been done. The
work on the turret is progressing fay or
ably. although il is acknowledged to be
a difficult piece of engineering.
The plan of taking out the gun by first
removing the larger plates of one side
OF the turret and then dragging the gun
through the aperture was the plan of
Naval Constructor Caps, OF the yard.
Rear Admiral Bowles made the statement
that this novel scheme of removing the
big rifle had not occurred to him, but that
he thought it would prove a successful
means Of solving the problem.
Rear Admiral Bowles In addition to in
speeding the Kearsarge paid a visit to
the Alabama, which is lying at the yard.
A number of the shops were also visited.
While here, the rear admiral was the
guest of Constructor Caps He took
another hasty trip about the yard this
morning and afterward started for Wash
ington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
A DISCHARGE OF VOLUNTEERS.
Many Regular Army Officers to Go
Back to Their Regiments

Orders were issued by the Secretary OF
War yesterday discharging from the vol
unteer service those officers of the Regular
Army now holding volunteer commissions
The orders become effective June 30. when
the volunteer army ceases to exist. The
orders follow:
By direction of the President, the foll1w-
ing-named officers are hOnorably lis
charged by the Secretary of War from
the volunteer service of the United States,
only. to take effect-June 90. 1901:
Maj. Gen. William r. Shafter United
States Volunteers (brigadler general,
United States Army. retired).
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, United States
Volunteers Cbrigader general. United
States Army.
Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Barry, United
States Volunteers lieutenant colonel
United States Army.
Brig. Gen. Merritt Barber, United States
Volunteers Colonel, assistant adjutant
general, United States Army.
Lieut. Col. Hugh L. Scott assistant adj
iutant general United States Volunteers
captain. Seventh United States Cavalry.
Lieut. Col Samuel d. Sturgis. assistant
adjutant general United States volun-
teers captain, Artillery Corps).
tant general. United States Volunteers
Captain, First United States Cavalry.
Major Robert E L. Niche. assistant adj
iutant general, United States Volunteers
captain. Twelfth United States Cavalry.
Major Edwin St. J. Greble. assistant adj
jutant general, United States Volunteers
captain, Artillery Corps).
Major Robert H. Movie, assistant adju-
tant general, United States Volunteers
(captain Third United States Infantry
ATai0 min nj ah
jutant general. L. S. Volunteers captain,
Twentieth L. S. Infantry.
Lieut.. Col Marion p Maus. inspector
general, Y. s. Volunteers (major, Second
Lieut.. Col Philip Reade. inspector gen.
eral, U. s. Volunteers (major, Fourth L.
Lieut.. col. Parker W. West. inspector
general. U. S. Volunteers Captain, Fifth
L. s. Cavalry.
Major William d. Beach. inspector gen.
eral, L. S. Volunteers Captain. Third q.
Major Robert A Brown. inspector gen.
eral: L. s. Volunteers captain, Fourth q.
s. Cavalry.
Major Frank B. McKenna, inspector
general. L. S. Volunteers captain, Twen-
ty-eighth L. 5. Infantry.
BY direction of the President. the fol-
lowing named officers are honorably dis
charged by the Secretary of War as brig
adler generals. L. S. Volunteers, only, to
take effect June 20 1901:
Col Samuel NJ. Whitside. Tenth T. S.
Cavalry; Col. James NJ. Bell, Eighth L. S.
Cavalry: Lieut.. Col. Charles Bird, deputy
quarternaster general. U. S. A: Major
Luther R. Hare, Twelfth L. s. Cavalry;
Major Oscar F. Long, quartermaster, L.
S. A: Major John G.. Balance. L. S. In
fantry. assistant adtutant general; Major
Tasker H Bliss. commissaFy. L. s. A.
By direction of the President Brig Gen.
James F. Smith. L. S. Volunteers, is hon
orably discharged by the Secretary of
War from the service of the United
States, to take effect June 20, 1901