davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Vellum Correspondence
 Paper, I5c a lb.

This is the finest low price writing paper to be had. And this is the only store in which it can be had at price which has made it so popular I5c lb.
 Kid finish, which is most favored and in octave and oxford sizes. 100 sheets t. the pound.
 Envelopes to match, 25 aa package sc.
 Paper Novels at l5c.
 A list of fascinating books, for the afternoon in a hammock, under a tree-or in an easy chair on the veranda.,
 Emile Zola. Obj Read, } William Thomes. Marion Harlan d..
 Celia Gardner. Harriet Lewis. Aa,c.i,. 8a..,'
 Mary J. Holmes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

At Chicago 6, Chicago z. At Washington-Boston 6, Washing ton 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Brushes and Combs.

500 Assorted Combs, made to sell for 25c. Sale price Ioc 500 Assorted Tooth Brushes Regular price Ioc. Sale price Ioc. 200 Assorted styles in 2oc. Hair Brushes All during this sale 1oc, soc. Keep Clean Brushes, During this sale 44c. 75c Keep Clean Brushes During this sale GIG. SOC Bristle Hair Brush Exceptionally good value, 33c. Prophylactic Tooth Brush The most ponular tooth brush known, PIC each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Yale Jewelry.

Sterling silver flag stick pin. Worth 25c. At 15c.
 Sterling silver stick pin and brooch. Worth aoc> At I7c.
 Yale seal, hand enamel, in white metal. Worth aoc. At 17c.
 Hat pins, Yale seal and Yale flag. Worth 2oc. At I7c.
 Our soc Yale jewelry consists of sterling silver flags, hat pins and brooches; four leaf clover, seal, " center with filigree edge, heart with flag; anchor with flag; wish bone with flag, 37c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

$r.oo Yale flag, 73c. r.45 :" :" $r.I4
 zoo !" :" I.47.
 800 |" |" a.2o.
 Sterling silver seal, cuff buttons. Worth $1. %. At 75c.
 Our entire line of a5c hat pins. At 1oc.
 Our entire line of s5c brooches. At 1oc.
 Our entire line of soc cuff but tons-- about 400 pairs in all. At s5c.
 Pearl neckchains. All the rage. Worth aoc. At 15c.
 Pearl waist set, 4-pearl button and pair of cuff buttons Worth a5c. At I5c.
 Baby pins. Regularly roc a dog. At 7c dog.
 Geld plated collar buttons with celluloid back. roc dog.
 One of the very best chances that we have to offer at this sale is a sun-burst, consisting of a5 brilli- ant gems, mounted on handsome brooch. Sold regularly for $3.oo. Special underprice, $1.oo Our entire line of a5c gold plat ed barettes. At Ioc.
 Our entire line of a5c scarf pins. At 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Toilet Waters.

Clawson's Violette, Ioc. Browns Violette, 7c. Bradley's Violette, small, 9c Bradley's Violette, large, 23c. Oakley's White Violette, PIC. Colgate's Violette, Ioc. Florida Water, 4-oz. bottle, Sc. Murray & Lanman's Florida Water, 43c. Bay Rum, 4oz. bottle, oc. Coudray's Eau de Cologne, oz, all
 odors, PIC. Bradleys Violctte Extract, 23c. De Louve's French Extract, 25c- 25c Extract, all odors, 17c. oz.
 Pills. Wyeths 3-grain Lithia, 200. Wyeths 5-grain Lithia 2oc. Humphreys Specifics, I6c. 2-grain Quinine Pills, 100 pills, rSc. Kill Cold Tablets, PIC. Carter's Little Liver Pills, I3c. Ripan's Tabules, 3c. Shaker Family Pill, 17c. Morning Calls, 17c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
pfacterC.

Capsicin Plasters, SC. Strengthening Plasters, SC. Corn Plasters, 5c Bunion Plasters, SC. J & J. Mustard Plasters, in tin box, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Chances in Fans.

Our entire line of soc silk fans, in white and black, lace and spang- led effects. At 42c.
 Our $r.oo fans. At S3c. 75c pearl fan chains, to inches long, assorted sizes. At soc.
 Back Combc. Our entire line of 25c back combs and side combs. At 1oc. Our entire line of soc back combs and side combs. At 38c. All shell barettes. At SC.
 Bracelets. Chain and Nethersole bracelet sells regularly for soc. At 3Sc.
 Lorgnette Chains. Metal bead lorgnette chains, al- ways a5c. At I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Ladies' NeCkwear Remarkable
 Prices.

$500 separate pieces of neckwear go on sale Satur- day in Daylight Square. It represents the biggest pur- chase yet--and by far the most inviting.
 We have divided the pur chase into four lots, thus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
SafN1'aay, $l.99. Wash Dresses for Girls.

A large variety of styles in sizes from to IA years. Prices from soc to $500. But these are the following special prices for Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous. Fine Combs, 2c each. Tooth Brush, SC, each. Rubber Comb, 4c. each, Metal Back Comb, Sc. each. Whisk Brooms, 1oc. quality, TAG, Whisk Brooms 25c quality, Ioc. Nail Brushes, Ioc. 13c. Complexion Brushes, 25c., 1oc.
 BeltI. 4oc. Pulley Pelts, in white ribbon and elastic, bodice effect, Ioc. 4oc Pulley Belts, in assorted feathers, very stylish, I5c. 2sc. Dog Collar Belts, assorted styles. All to be sold at oc 17c. Imitation monkey skin Belt, spe- cial at SC. each 2sc. Red Morroco Leather Belt, narrow width, I7c. 200. Turned Patent Leather Belt. For this sale, 1oc. Aoc. Genuine Seal Leather Belt, in straight, graduated and fitted size at 4oc. Silk Elastic Belts, black and white, with oxidized silver and gilt buckles, for 3oc. Our entire line of 25c. Summer Belts in leather, satin plait and elastic effects at ZIG. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Toilet PreparationC.

Malvina Cream 3oc. Frostilla, 15c.
 Patey's Cold Cream, I3c Parker's Gold Cream, 7c. Stewards Almon Cream, Ic Woodbttry's Cream, I6c. Hinds' Almond Cream 35c. Tincture of Benzoin, I3c. Oxzyn Balm, IQc. Coles Dandruf Cure, soc. / Sisters H, ir Tonic, 33c. Smelling Salts, ot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Flannel Suits.

Flannel Suits.
 On Saturday, these are the values you can get in mems all pure flannel suits $1o.oo values. Saturday, 5000 1900 zoo 15.oo :" 900 1900 (" Io.o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Music Roilc,

Black grain leather; handle; closes with strap, at 43c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Patent Medicines.

Hunyadi Janos, 22c. California Catarrh Cure, 23c. Ca"ada .nalt, Sc. Listcrinc, 17c
 Horsford's Acid Phosphate, 35c. Matted Milk, 55c. Mellin's Food (large), 4oc. Mattison's Beef, Iron and Wine, 2Oc. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, 73c. Vim Mariana, S7c. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 63c. Guides Pepto Mangan, 73c. Fellows Compound, o3c. Pitchers Castoria, I3c. Perry Davis Pain Killer, rye, Capron's Prescription, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

Soaps. Cosmo Buttcrmilk Soap, SC. Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, TIC. Anglers Petroleum Soap, 6c. Pure Tar Soap, 4c. Parma Violette, two cakes for SC. Satin Skin Soap, I5c. Woodbury's Soap, I4c. Packers Tar Soap, I2c. CuticurA Soap, 17c. Snowberry, floating soap, 4cs Medicura Soap, 15c. Pears Uu,ccnted Soap, Sc. Pure Castle Soap, 3c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Face Powders.

Lubin's, I6c, La Blachc, 23c. Pozzoni's, I2c. Satin Skin, a5c.
 PURSES. 4oc. Combination Purses, grain leather, imitation lizard, seal and morocco, 25c. BOG. Mounted Combination Purses, with ox;dizcd silver trimmings, I5c soc. Assorted colors of various feathers, Combination Books, all mounted with silver and oxidized trimmings, 35c. 37c. Finger Purses, imitation of pig skin, pocket inside, 1oc $1.oo Genuine seal, German silver, frame Purse, 47C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
NEW HAVEN.

Totals u. ........... 16 IS 21 Score by innings.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
Vhe $Arra}o aud 550ewa,
THE scare FAIR
?. II. At'bi.. iI.l.rrUr.

Columbia, Oct. 3I.--Today is the big
day at the Fair and number Of pcu-
pie are here from every part Of the State.
The crowds, however, are not as large as
last year, or the year before, the Charles
ton exposition, we suppose, holding
back some of the people who will 80 there
instead of coming to Columbia at this
time. The grounds looked deserted all
day Monday, and there were not many
more here OH Tuesday, but on Wednesday
the crowds began to arrive and the city
took on fair-likc appearance.
The exhibits are about the same one
year as the next, and very few of the
people take any interest in them. Still if
there were no exhibits there would be
no fair, and TO those who 90 to see the
exhibits especially they posses great i'll
terest and no doubt the people making
the exhibits get good returns. But the
great majority Of the people 80 to the
fair to sec friends and acqmintanccs
whom they would never see anywhere
else, and it is n general reunion of the
people of the State.
The politicians are here III force, both
the candidates and the prospective can
didatcS, talking to people from every
section Of the State and feeling the pulse
OF the people generally. No doubt some
great schemes were Matched out of tn,
fertile brains Of these gentlemen this
week
The races arc said to be better this ycai
than for some ycalS heretofore, and Col
]. ID. Frost makes an excellent supcrin.
tendcnt Of the races.
The game Of foot ball between David
son and Carolina yesterday resulted in Il
victory for Davidson by a score of u to
S. Carolina played steady ball but scv-
eral sensational runs by Davidson won
tile game This morning Clemson and
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute will
meet OH the gridron and lovers OF the
sport predict Il great game
There are not as many Ncwbcrry pco-
pie here as usual, but still Ncwbcrry is
we'll represented and between MIR
Browns horses and Mr. Iicrbcrt'S cx.
hlbit of his cam ed goods and honey.
she will not be forgotten.
Tonight is the night for the State bali
This ball is considered tie biggest society
event Of the year and there will he full
attendance this evening.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
LlNt DIN AND KDOSE.NE

President Roosevelt is an able man,
but he fails to comprehend the fact tha,
the line which separates the white man
and the negro is natural and incnaccablc
not artificial, craSiblc; that il was made
by God and not by man.
Abraham Lincoln sookcd deeper than
Theodore Roosevelt has looked into the
race question;
During the historic debate between him
and Stephen y Douglas in 1850 Lincoln
saih
81 am not, nor ever have been, in IA
vor OF bringing about III any y the So
clal and political equality of the white
and black races. am moi, nor ever have
been, i'll favor of making voters or iur-
orS OF negroes, nUr Of qualifying
them to hold Office, nor TO in,eriliarry
with white people; and | will say
i'll addition to this that there is a phys
cal difference between the white ant
black races which believe will forever
forbid the two races living together OF
terms OF social and political equality '
Does Theodore Roosevelt know the ne
gro better t;ian Lincoln did?
Does Theodore Roosevelt love him bet
ter, and is he more anxious 10 help hin
along?-Atlanta Journal.
The negro celebrates the anniversar,
of1.incoln's emancipation proclamation
and regards him as the Savior OF thci
race, and yet Lincoln clearly saw tina
the negro could never enjoy social equal
ity with the people Of the South, and 1t
did not hesitate to say So
Lincoln was great statesman and
wise ruler, and Roosevelt may be tn,
same. but lie did not show il when Il,
dined Booker Washington at his table
Lincoln gave the negro political equalit,
with the white people, or rather he wa
the instrument through which it wa
done. Roosevelt is trying to confer SO
cial equality with the whites upon the ne
gro lfThcodore Roosevelt does love tn,
negro better than Lincoln did, and i
more anxious to help him along, he ha
taken poor way to show his interest ii
him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
PROSPERITY NEW u
the S"wt Of II Live and PrOgrraaivo Town
rod by II 1.-Two Correspondent

MIR. A. II. Kohn, of Columbia, was in
town last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. f. Black, and Miss Maud
Wysc, Of Saluda, visited relatives in
town last week
Mrs. John Fcllcrs, OF St. Lukc's,
spent last Wednesday night and Thurs
day with Mr.. IL. =. Wickcr's family.
Mrs. j. u. Wheeler is visiting her
brother, Rev. V. Y. Boozcr, at Xcb, N.
C.
Mr.. Oscar Wise, OF Saluda, visited
relatives in town last Friday aud Sat
urday.
Mr.. Olin Bobb, Of Columbia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his fathers
family here.
Mr.. Quincy Black, OF Saluda, visited
his sister, Mrs. II. p. Wicker, last
week.
Misses Lille Mac Russell and Bcs-
sic Wheeler spent Friday night with
Miss l.llio Mae rellcrs, OF st. Luke's
Mr.. f. II. Hunter will begin work
with Mcs-rs. Glider g. Weeks, next
Friday.
MIR. aud Mrs. II. l.. Schumpcrt spent
Sunday with his brother supervisor J
M. Schumpert.
Mr.. j. Bcdcnbaugh arrived here
| last Friday from Scwan"c, Tenn,
where he spent the summer taking Il
course IN the medical department. Of the
University Of the South.
DR.. O. B. Mayer, OF your city, and
Dr. Mcintosh, OF Columbia, were in
| town last week to see Mr. \. G. Wisc
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Latham, of Little
Mountain, visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Mr.. Perry Fulmcr spent Sunday
with Mr.. s. J Kohn's family.
Mr.. and Mira. +. A. Counts spent
Sunday with Mr.. }. i. Cooks family.
Miss Minnie Fcllcrs, of St Lukc'a,
is whiting relative i'm town.
Relief agent X. +. Shca1y, who spent
last week in the telegraph Office at
Greensboro, N. G., has returned home.
Sick list Mr.. n. G.. Wise is still |
confined to his bed, but at this writing, |
is much better; Mr.. II l.. Wicker has
fever; Master Virgil k"0n, and little
Miss Marie Kohn have typhoid fever
All OF them are doing we'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and NJ :. l.. II. kinard spent
sunday with Mr.. j. s. Wcrts' family,
If Excelsior.
Mr.. Geo. 5. ltikard, OF Samua, spent
sunday night with MIR. II. L. Schnm-
,2rts family.
Miss Annie Belle Wi-c, after spend
ing few days with her fathers FAM
lily, returned to Charlotte, N. G., to-
day. BILL. SNoOKS
Oct. %, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
Exc0laiOr Iten,a.
Oct. %, l9C

The weather continues dry and dusty.
The TURNER'S would like to sec a little
rain to fnish up sowing oats. Good
many have already been put in.
The regular service next Sunday
afternoon as usual.
Glad to state Mrs. Wcrts is able TO he
up again after a several days illness.
we arc asked to state that our school
will open next Monday morning, Nov.
iLh
Now for the State Fair i'm Columbia.
The weather promises to be favorable
and no doubt the fair will be we'll at.
tended. All who can should attend the
fair and help to make 1t a success
Miss Bessie Wheeler leaves this
morning TO take charge as assistant
teacher in the st. Lukc's school.
Mrs, John lIipp and children, near
Newberry, have been on visit to Mr.
II. l.. Whcclcr'a family.
Mrs. Kiblcr has been on Il visit &c
her daughter, Mrs. j. ID. Stone.
Mr.. EnOs Counts wife and children
spent Sunday with her mothers fami
ly.
Misa Cora Dominick visited he,
sister, Mrs. E. Nj. Cook, OF this section
last week.
Glad to learn tho different schools
and colleges has opened their fall ses.
sions with good attendance OF pupils.
Mr.. b. l.. Miller and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Prof
}. S. Wheolor's family of Utopia sec.
tion.
MIR. Jacob Hawkins and wifo, OF
Saluda section, have been on q visit to
her fathers family recently.
Sigma.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
ENGlSEFK EJEf' TED AND HONDS
&pI.D
IN" com 'n'H .ibn"c' of Public Works Hold
two N"rS imp"rt'sni Meetings. In the
Sewerage Matt ".

On ruc.2Ny ni4ht tho commissioners
OF Public Worries h"id y meeting for th.
purpose Of ri"rtinI an Gngtrrt.r 20 sur
v"y the ground aud 20 prypurr p!an- for
putting ia th~ - 51,:in of ,nwrr:yr. Tnu
commissioners had about tw, MY uppii-
caClons h"'orr ih':nl, and after careful
consideration Ne & g. b d.locs was
chosen.
MIR. BcddO is AT present chief cn-
ginccr OF the CulDrcath gold mine in
Saluda count>' ard the greater portion
Of his life has been devoted to this kind
OF work. lie has held the same posi-
ton to which hr has been chosen hrri.
in many other towns and cities in thi:,
country.
On Wednesday night the comms-
sioncrs held another meeting for the
purpose Of considering bids for the $25-
hcO worth OF bonds. There were a num-
Der OF bids and the bonds were sold
to Klcib0lt & Co., Of Cincinnati, at Il
little above par, nbont i0l.
The bonds will bear 4! per cent. in
tcrrst, and the interest will amount to
ahou. $1,000 annually. The contract
was ma'sc for selling the bonds, but the
bonds will not be issued before next
January.
As soon as Mr.. Brddocs has his re-
port prepared, which VIII be in nboui
three months, the contract for putting
IN the sewerage system will DC let and
the work will be pushed with all pos
siblc despatch. The commissioners say
they hop" to have the system cOmplct-
ed and in operation by August or Sep
tcmbcr Of next year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
Cheap Railroad ISatoa

Southern Railway announces excur-
sion rates for the winter session to the
various resorts Of the South.
Tickets are on sale, with final return
limit May 3Ist. 1907.
Tor detailed information as to rates
schedules, etc, call on any agent of the
Southern Railway or connections.
The Southern Railway has issued a
beautiful booklet entitled Hunting and
Fishing i'll the South" which is a very
attractive publication, giving full and
concise information relative to the best
hunting and fishing grounds along its
lines, together with information as TO
rates of board, game laws, names of
guides, and whether or not lands are
posted, etc, etc. This publication Is
complete Ill every detail and will be of
great benefit to hunters and fishermen
desiring to take All outing. Copy may
be had by addressing
J.C. Bean, Jr., D. p. A., Atlanta, Ga.
r. w. Hunt, d. p. A., Charleston,
S. c.
w. II. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta,
Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
AIXGrtI2e.l I.Ntlnra

Remaining in the postoflcc at New
berry, S. c., for week ending Oct. 28,
1901:
B-Wush Billiard, Alias Boozcr, II J
BooZcr, ltdw Buchanan.
C-WiIlis B Cason, Dwyc Cactcr, Jas
II Cooper, collector for p r Collier g.
Son, e Counts, N $ Cooper, Nancy
Crumbly.
D-Ralley Davis, Jane Darby, Tom
Davis (cnl.) jamie Dcmbo NJ Nj Dor
role, lo'n DOrrole
F-Marrie Field, Edward Floyd, Hat
tie Floyd.
G-Gccrr GRAY.
H-T II Horton, Bessie Hawkins, Jas.
Hawkins, = II Hallman, Frank
Hearts, II A Hin, N r Highly, Louis
Hines, Sarah Hilstock.
J-Levi Jones, Carrie James, care of
Dan Brown.
K-A l. Koon.
L--Malcomc Lassane, Enosn Lylas.
Caroline L0ngshoro, Simon p Long.
M-Ado McCarty, Mrs Emma Manin,
Alex Mcpherson, Jim Michel. Jonnic
w Miller, M Nj Mills, Simon Morant,
Mary Monroe.
Nil B Newball
P-J S Powiu.
RE e Reynolds, Jas Rasbcrry, Henry
Ringer, Babe Richard.
S-F N Sphrkes, n Settler, Addic
Smi!d, s s Suber
W-Martha Wade, Rhobcrta Wallace,
Pearl Wallace.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised.
f, l.. Bynum, Acting p. Nj.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01

take the children along with You.
They will certainly enjoy it and VIC do
not believe you will have cause to re.
grct what It will cost you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
TEMPEItASCE WORKERS. MEET
Program or til" Annual Meeting "hicl
"tII b. ~, ld In GrCrnvIIic

| The following is the program Of the
Christian Temperance Workers. An
nunl Meeting which will be held in
GrrcnvllIr, ) G., Nov. Sth to l0lh.
| Friday, 5 y. Devotional EXer-
cisca hy PASTORS Of dill rrrnt churches,
! singing hY the ch';ir "Givc to the wind
thy frmra." Words O! welcome and ell
courag, mcnt from Baptist, Episropni.
prcsbS lrrian and Me: :hudisG PASTORS,
also toy lion J. 4. McCa!lough, Dr..
MOntaGu" and the presidents Of the fc
NAL" college"
Response. Mrs James II. Waite,
IOhnStOnc. 5. &.
Prc"i'"nt's Annual REPORT, Mrs. Her
bert, DranEchurg, S. &. Collection.
Announcement. Closing Exercises.
Saturday, 10 Il. m.-Siuginy, Ni'nty
and Nine. Devotional exercises. Mill
utcs of evening session. Roll call and
names Of delegates recorded. Reports
from delegates after greetings from the
various Missionary Societies. Kings
Daughters, Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church, and other organiZa-
tions Of ladies in the city. Papers
prepared by delegates. Talk by Miss
Flnstrom, Columbia, $. G.. Election OF
officers for the ensuing year.
Saturday, 4 =. m.-Dcvo ional cxcr.
cisrs. Singing, "Standing on the Prom
is"S" Reports from delegates contin
| ned. Paper on Nv hat should be tn,
! attitude OF the Christiun Temperanc,
Workers, II the w. G. Y. u. and othc
Temperance Organizations" Paper ol
"Tho use o. unfcrmcntcd wine at tn
Lords Table," Paper on "Mothcr
Meetings." Other interesting origiuu
articles to he read by delegates.
Place and time OF next annual nee
Ing. Announcements for Sunda,
Closing exercises.
Sunday, II Il. m.-Tcmpcrancc Sc,
mon, by R"v. w. J. Langston, D. D.. i
Second BAPTIST church. COLLECTION.
Sunday, + p. m.--Mass meeting
children and young people at Buncomt
Street Methodist church. Talk bv tt
ladies.
Reduced rates have been secured {
all railroads.
Homes will be provided for dclcgat
aud visitors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
TIE CIRCUS.

Discussing tho circus the Charlotte
Observer says:
The people of the towns have many
means of diversions; those Of the coun,
try few. The poorer people of the
rural districts, the tenants, croppcrs
and hired labOrers, white and black,
have few sources Of amusement, and to
them the circus is Il bencficence
especially to tho women and children
OF the families. If they como to town
circus day and sec no more than the
street parade, they have had break in
the monotony of their lives and have
heard music and witnessed sights to be
remembered pleasantly and talked
about. Tho circus is the theatre, the
opera, the everything in the nature of
public entertainment Of "the common
people" We are not in s. mpathy with
those who would put such taxes upon it
as TO keep 1T away because 1t "takes
money out of the country" 1t dis
tributes great deal of money aud Is
worth to the people all that it costs
Long live the circus! 1t furnishes fun
to the people who have the least fun
and does an hundred fold moro good
than harm.
The Herald and News has always
been kindly disposed toward the
circus and has always advised all
our people who can to attend them
and to take the whole family along
with them. A properly conducted cir
Gus furnishes innocent amusement for
oil, and we have never been able to 500
any harm In it.
BY ell means attend the circus II YOU
can and forget fora couple of hours the
cares OF life and enjoy Yourself, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
NOTICE!

4 LII PERSONS CONCERN En-
"A will please take notice that an
application will be mad" To Ills Homer
G. W. Gage at Ncwi.arr. 5. G., on the
Sth day Of Nov. 1901. to have w. w.
lodges, Judge Probate for Newburry
county, appointed as puhlic Guardian
OF William David tintton and Annie f.
Hntton, minors, whose estate CONSISTS
Of their interest in IN" estate of mother
Anna f. EIatton, d, cta .rd, amounting
to about $500, and that no fit, compr-
tent and responsible person can he
found who is willing to act as such
guardian. DAVID HIPp.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-01
BGRB RBpRaRHzng9G
MgGDRnka2W

"All wcll-all happy-lots
of fun. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
of Barnum's Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day keeper accident
ally broke a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion near the monkey
cage and the monkeys eagerly
Tapped it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
might do them good. Since
then the monkeys have received
regular doses and the keepers
report very few deaths from
consumption. OF course it's
cheaper to buy SCOTS Emul-
sion than new monkcys-and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
and in man is the same disease.
If you have it or arc threaten