davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-04-20

To Join the Rosebud Fountain '
3 and IA year Of age You pay 81
instalIments The monthly dues art
ss Fountains may decioe. The AM
You receive as Sick Benefit from ST..
in weekly payments
As Death Benefit, your family '
you die within year. After one =
is S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMEE
Glasses: Glass B, Glass &, and u
payable annually or quarterly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
NAPOLEON
EN- SAN t A ELE N A
FL libro de lord Rosebery

Con ell tftuiO de Napoleon; Su Ultima
taSe, acaba de publican lord Rosebery
un librO que esta lIamando mucho Ia
atenci6n, del cual damos hgera idea q
continuation, segGn los extractos que
publica la prensa extranjera.
El p1rrafo siguiente da idea de la
manera como lord ROsebery juzga la
colducta de Inglaterra con su prisio
nero.
"Si Santa Elena evoca en- la memo
ria de Francia recuerdos amargos,
tambi6n en- nosotrOs debe evocarlos
cIueles. IDglaterra tuvo la desgracia
de ser representada en- tai OCCASION por
hombTes que olvdaron la dignidad de
su propio p7is y la alta posicl6n de su
prisiOnerO.
Un gran pueblo no debe jamas des-
Gender d tan mezquihas bajeza0. Y la
manera como fu6 tratado Napoleon re
vela la ruindad de sus cqrceleros Un
ingles no puede estudiar sin pena la
literature relativa la cautividad de
Napoleon, y todos debemos deplorar
que ell gobierno britanico Sc constitu
yese en- su guardian un dia, mucho mas
cuantO que los agentes, malisimamen
te escogidOs, cumplieron su deber de la
manera mas innoble."
Es oportuna la expression de opinion
tai Lord Rosebery, al manifestarla
ha dado una prueba irrefutable de su
patriotismo, que consiste, no en- excital
ell odio de Europa contra su pats, dan
do libre curse intolerables arrogan
cias, sino en- reconocer noblemente los
errores y crueldades de ministries que
fueron contra uno de los gigantes de Ia
historic.
Lord Rosebery consagra los primeros
capftulos de su trabajo al estudio dt
ese fantasn0 Hterario que Sc llama la
literature de Santa Elena, Demuestrs
que es un c1mulo de inexactitudes Il
historic publicada de la Ultima Ease dt
la vida de Napoleon, de esos seis amos
durante los cuales su alma fuG tortura
da por la idea del porvenir, los remor
dimientos del pasado y la monotone
de su existencia. De todos los auto
res que han escrito acerca de estt
periodic, casi ninguno es digno de fe
Las yoluminosas obras de OsMeara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
ELVIAJEDEKRUGER
EN- Ell
ParlamentO aleman
EN- Ell

En- Ia Camara de Berlin ha pronun
ciado un impOrtante discurso ell dipu
tadO Mr.. ROesike.
Pr0fundO dOlor penetra en- mi alma
-ha dicho ell oradOr--y en- ell alma del
pueblo aleman, al yer que, por consi
deraciones a Otra potencia, cerramos
las puertas para ell jefe de un pueblo
que combate nOblemente por su indie
pendencia.
Censura al gran canciller Won Bu
low pOr no haber dado conocer al
Emperador GuillermO los verdaderos
sentimienUos de la opinion.
De haberlo hecho asi, las cosas ha
brian suce1i o de Otra manera.
El minstUO del Interior, Posadows
ky: cOntesta Ell nombre de Bulow, que
esta ausente, y dice que este lieva
sobre sf IA responsabilidad, no sGlo de
la paz de Alemania, s:no con aIgunas
circunstancias, de la paz de todo ell
mund0
No puede cOnsiderar ell canciller,
anadi0 ell ministro, los movimientos de
los sentimentOs populares, como de
terminates de su conducta.
La sola regla a que ha de sOmeterse
es la seguridad y pIosperidad de los
intereses de la patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16

volvio elegir mas que comparsas sin
talento".
Por flltimo, lord Rosebery dice 10 81
guiente respecto q las condolences mo
rales de Bonaparte:
Napoleon fu6 irdulgente y afeo
tuoso con su familia, especialmente
durante sus primeros amos; repetuoso
para SD madre, bueno para sus amigos.
Era tan buen esposo como podian per
mitirle las naciones de moral que pro
fesaba. Habria adorable & su hiio sino
sc habiese separado de el. Tuvo ca
rino y ternura para sus hermanos,
incluso para Luis, que respondfa q sus
bondades con la mas negra ingratitud.
Pero despues de la muerte de Duroc,
durante los Gltimos amos de su reinado,
Sc hizo incapaz de tener un solo
amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16

para conbatir ell bill Hollander, no so.
10 las exposiciones a la Oamara de Re
presentantes y al honorable Goberna.
dor Mr.. Allen, y al Ilustre Presidente
y respectable Tribunal Supreme de los
Estados Unidos, sino principaImente
J sobre todo, a la 7oderosa y soberana
Opinion p1blica de la Naci6n america
ma, representada por su prensa y por
ell Oongreso de los mencionados Esta-
dos.
Anticipo a usted las gracias por la
publication de estas lfneas, como rec.
tificaci0n de os errores antes apunta-
dos, y me repito de listed affmo s. s.
y amigo @. B. ). NJ.
JuliGn z. Bldnc0.
Enero 15 de 1901.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
cTlvIDAD De LOS B0ERS
EMlGRACl0N De FAMlLlaS

FL Gobernador Militar IA publ
cado un bando prohibieudo a los
vecinos que salgan de sus residen.
cias despues de las Q de la noche
FL ejercito inglGs ha abandonado
q Nelspoort retirandose gradual
mente de las posiciones por el ocu-
padas.
Son numerosas las familias que
han embarcado para Durham.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
UNACARTA
de Don Julian E. BIanCO.

Como anunciamoJ en- nuestro hume
ro de aver damos cabida en- ell de hoy
a una carta del Sr Don Julian r. Blan
co rectificando ligerCs errores que por
las causas que relaciona dicho Sr apare
cieron en- IN artfculo publ;cado antea
yer dandO cuenta del meeting levadO
efecto en- esta capital por la "Liga de
Propietarios de fncas urbanas"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
CaPTURA De ARMaS EN- LtRlDA

Anuncian de Madrid que Sc ha
descubierto en- L6'ida un importan-
te dep6sito de armas y que han sido
presos diez indivfduos sospechosos
La vigilancia Ell terra y mar es
constante y rigurosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
ENTReGA 0E.,ARMaS
Al0S HaBlTAHTeS DE CAPE TOWN

Despachos de Lorenzo MARQUEE
dicen que el general Forestier-Wal
ker ha entregado armas, para que
sc apresten 4 la defensa de Cape
Town, q todos los hab;tan:es de
aquella ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
PROBABLE EMIGRACI0N

La prensa de esta ciudad publica
diversos deapachos de Saint Tho
mas en- los que Sc anuncia que las
principales tamilias de las citadas
colonias danesas han expfesado su
resoluci6n de emigrar tan prorto co
mo el gobierno de Washington Sc
presesione de aquellas islas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
N0TlClAS DEL Ola

El Tribunal Supremo.de Justicia de esta
lsla ha dctado Sentencia, declarando con
lugar ell recurso de casaci6n por infracci6a
de ley, establecido por la representation de
Manuel Francisco Alcazar otros, contra
la sentencia dictada por Ell Tribunal de
Distrito de Arecibo, en- causa seguida los
mismos por los dclitos de robo en- cualriIa
y violaci6n, ordenando la devoluci6n de
dicha causa al Tribunal sentenciador para
10 que proceda.
Anteayer ha debido reunirse en- los salo.
mes de la Casa ConsistorIal de Arecibo un
gran n1mero de los mayores contingencies
de aquslla villa, con objeto de dar forma
realidad la protesta que el proyecto de ley
del sefor Hollarder ha generado en- los ele.
mentos productores y contribuyentes de
aquella poblaoi6n,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
Activity Of the Beers
Emigration of Families

The governor Las published az
cd ct forhidding the inhabitants to
leave rheir dwellings after 9 p NJ.
The English army has evacuated
Nelspoort, and is gradually with
drawing from the positions it has
been holding.
Numerous families have sailed
for Durham.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
Potable Emigration

The Press of this city publishes
various dispatches from Saint Tho
mas, announcing that the principal
families in the Danish colonies refe
RED to have expressed their resolve
to emigrated as soon as the govern
ment at Washington comes into
possession of those islands.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
Arms Confiscated in Lerida

We are informed from Madrid
that an important deposit of arms
has been discovered in LGrida, and
ten suspicious individuals have been
arrested.
A strict and constant watch is
kept on sea and land.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
TRABAJ0S PARA La PAZ
EN- FlLIPINAS

Despachos de Manila dieen que
ell partido autonomista filipino hace
grandes esfuerzos para atraerse a la
causa de la paz algunos importan-
tes elementos de la revoluci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16

LOS eSTa00S UNlOOS
Y Las ANTILliS 0aNESsS

Desplchos d. Washington d;cen
que en- los centros cfciales de aque
LA capital SO tiene va por asunto
zanjado la adquisici6n de las Anti
Has dauesas por ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
The South African War
Inhabitants of Cape Town
Provided with Firearms

Dispatches from Lorenzo Mar
ques state that Gen. Forester Wal
ker has provided all the Inhabitants
of Cape Town With firearms so that
they may aid in the defense cf that
city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
Work for Peace in the
Philippine Islands

Dispatches from Manila state that
the Philippine autonomist party is
making great efforts to enlist impor-
'ant revolutionary elements in tb
cause of peace.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16

Dispatches from Washington state
that in official centres of that capi-
tai the acquisition OF The Danish
Antilles by the u. g. Government
is looked upon as a matter settled
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
GACETA De HOY

Publica una sentencia del Tribmal
Supreme de Justicia que insertamos en-
otro lugar de este nAmero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
sOLETIN MERCANTIL DE pTo. Rico

Saterea At the Post ofics at San Juan. p. r,
- sscsna elass matter July "A, 1900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16

90
"Napole6n no hacfa misteriO de sus
preferencias. Guerra instrnmentos, no
ministries. Aunque tenia bastante con-
fianza en- su genio para no sentir ell
tenor de ser eclipsado por ell talento
de sus colaboradores, desconfaba de la
ambici6n y del espfritu crftico de los
hombres de gran capacidad. Dos per
sonajes de un valor moral muy discnti
BILE, pero cuyas facultades intelectuales
no podian ponerse en- duda, estuvieron
durante muchos amos & su servicio, y
contribuyeron al poder del Imperio
Desde que Napoleon adyirti6 que la
opinion p1blioa creia que Fouche y
Talleyrand le eran indispensables, apre
sur6se & despedirlos, y en- adelante no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16
CABLE NEWS

The United States and the
Danish Antilles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-16

LA-fpns1ltaf ttn lt'itfsst
dentro dc La Isla, euesta. sl mes
so ctvs adelantado y So al aiis.
Uu nfnsfO sasIls, ssTsPaaisnts d dia
2 CEETAvOS.
Apartado de Correos G.
.
san Juan PR. ENRRO t6 DB 1891
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03

ident. but Of an ex President. MIR.
Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick were not
married until after tho formers term
of Office had expired. All the wives
of Presidents who drew pensions from
the United States actually served as
mistresses of the White House.
The friends of the measure provld'
ing for Mrs. McKinley's pension as
serl that the Harrison pension bill ls
being attached to that for Mrs.
Mckinley for tho purpose of getting
it through Congress without opposl-
ton.
Reports come from Indianapolis
that tho children Of Mrs. Harrison by
his first wife will oppose the grant
ing of the pension. 1t is said that
Russell! 3. Harrison has threatened
to appear before the Senate commit
tee on pensions and inform that body
that he knows his father, if possible,
would disapprove of any such move.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
sATISFIEp WIN MESS aG%.
Reads Like Reciprocity "Rut, Member "f
,sbiuet Say., I'VE understand" :"

Washington, Nov. HS-A member
of the cabinet who has heard read
aud discussed tho entire message Uf
President Roosevelt, said tonight
concerning the reciprocity and tariff
sections:
"All the leading high protection
lists Of tho country have soon tho
presidents message aud all arc sat
isticd with it. Undoubtedly it will
strike many readers as a strong re-,
clprocity message, but" he added,
Significantly, 1--WE understand. y
When it is subjected to analysis it
will be found that tho language will
be susceptible to an Interpretation
that will give cheor to every protect
ionst in the country who has been
fearful that something would tie
done about reciprocity in the coming
c'ngress.
"We cannot got down from Presi
don't McKinleys position too rapidly.
That would be uukind to his memory
and impolitic. But we can got down,
and we will, and by the end Of the
Fifty seventh congress- we will be
lust where we started, with no rocip.
rocity of any consequences and with
all our protection
Those who have heard tho mos,
sage read say that the only section
that lacks in vigor is the portion ro-
lating to Cuba.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03

Cane Sent Cbnirs, 3 Stats, So II B5c.
Window Shndes, I5c. and up.
l14 boxoH Of Mntchos, 45c
Beautiful Drop iiond Saving Ma.
chime, $lD 03.
IIonyy 2 horse thimblo skein Wng,
on, No. 3, $I5.
Stand last, or niggor foot, 2ro.
Dixie Boy IIow, %L25.
L"rge, 8 day clock, $3.50.
Rugs, 0Jc. and up
A bna.:ifnl limo + Cr0akorywaro.
Anything You want IN Ilnrdwnrs,
Wood md Willow wnro.
full lin" of Nrooories.
l'nggioa and I"proben.
Wagons nnd Saddlcm
Stoyea, Stovoe, Hloves.
S"e III before buying.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
w hat the Bible Is.

Some writer gives the following
analysis of the "l}ook of Books, "
the Bible:
1t is a Book Of Laws. to show
the right from the wrong.
1t is Book of Wisdom, that
makes the foolish wise.
1t is Il Book of Truth, which de-
tccts all human errors.
1t is a Book Of Life, and shows
how to avoid everlasting death.
It is the most authentic and en-
tertaining history ever published.
il contains the most remote an
tiquitics, the most remarkable
events and wonderful occurrences.
!, is q complete code Of laws.
1t is a ->crfeci book Of divinity.
il Is an uncqualcd narrative.
J, is q book Of biography.
it is book of travels.
IT is the best covenant ever made
the best deed ever written.
IL is the best will ever executed
the best testament ever signed.
II is learned man experience.
II is learned man > masterpiece.
Its the young mans bcs, com
Dani0n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
FOR PRESIDENT'S WIDOWS.
Conxrc>s to u, Asked to Provide Tor mra
Ha.risou aud Mira. McI<inloy.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Bills pro-
vidiug pensions of $4,000 annually
for tho widows Of two Presidents OF
the United States arc expected to be
introduced in tho Senate on tho hrst
day of Congress. Ono, which un-
doubtly will be handled by Senator
Mark a. Hanna, provides for pen
sion for Mrs. Mckinley. The other
authorizes the payment of pension
to Mrs. Benjamin Harrison.
The action of Mrs. H"rrlson's
friends in asking that sho be paid
pension has been the cause OF great
deal of quiet commont and criticism
among those who have learned OF +
There arc somo unusual features to
the case. In the first place Mrs
Harrison was not the wife of Pres
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
sick any moro, but | would still take
my morning nap.

sick any more, but | would still take
my morning nap.
At Flint Hill 1 learned to play
Brag and Poker, and was raking in
the boys money, when ono Of my
friends told me if l did not stop he
would write homo to my uuclc and
toll him about it. | stopped at once
and have over been thoughtful to
that friend.
About tho LIST of January, 1862,
we moved back across Bull Run and
wont into winter quarters We built
log huts with tont roofs and mud and
stick chimneys, had plenty to eat,
and had Il big time generally, wrest, p,
ling, SNOW balling, &C. Hero ono or
two Of our company died, and we
buried them with military horrors.
At this camp, (although our timo
WIS not ont until 18th of AprilD we
wore asked to reinlist All who
would reinlist were given $50 bounty
and 40 days furlough. Some
twenty or moro of our company re
Unlisted. was ono Of that number,
and enlisted for tho war. We were
paid our bounty as woll as what w2s
duo and given 40 days furlough,
and away "foot to Manassas, then to
Richmond and homo. Tho remain
der Of our company Thought we were
FOOLS, but we camc out on lop, for
we got our bounty aa we'll as getting
to 500 our girls for thirty days aud
| had u splendid time. But | will tell
how tho boys who stayed Ill camp
were fooled in another paper.
y. Cox. FED.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
up" p. m. "a" .. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY sERVICM BETWEEN

'P' p. m. IA" .. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY sERVICM BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILI.H
Pullman palaoo sleeping oars on Trains 8b and
e8. 81 and S8. on A. and 9. division. Dining cara
Trains ioavo SpsrtanbWrg, A. j. C. division,
rp%1rthRornd, s:os q m. s:s7 2. M. o:l2 p. M.
bound isa % an t rnn p. m IL m %ssti '9ssa:
bule Iimited), and 10 20 q. M.
Trains loave areenvillo, A. and q. division,
northhound, $50 n. M, 1894 p M. and s: :lB p. M,
WS"taibnis BVS%a timitedS Ia and oSc p M; south:
bule Limited), and II 90 .. m.
Trains l6 nni la-Pullman sleoping Oars
betwoen Chnrle Iton and Aahevillo.
. Blogant Pullman Drawing. Room Sleeping
Carn bntwoon Savannah and Ashovtlle enrouts
6aily botweon .Iacksonvlle and Cincinnntl
Trains 10 and II Pullman Parlor Oars be-
twoon ChHrlostOn and Asheville.
sHA NIX =. CANNON, y. H. HARDWIOK,
Third V'P. IL 9on. Mgr. Con. Pas. Agent
W. II. TAYLOR, II. w, HUNT
Asst. Gon. Pas. Art DIV Pas Aut
As!easss 50; QhsIlest9a Q;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
THE LAW VIOLATED.
S,nndnrd on Company To he rro.rcut IN
New York

Now York, Nov. 20 According to
Fire Chief Croker tho Standard Oil
Company liz responsible for million
dollar fire hore last night. Six acres
Of valuable property was destroyed
by alleged ilagrant and contcmptuous
disregard of tho law by tho company.
Tho grand jury will take up the
charge of violating tho law and the
company will bo prosecuted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
Saying Of the Little Ones.

Robby was walking home from
Sunday school in very quiet and
dignified manner. His young lady
sister, wondering at his unusually
serious face, thought she would
find what he was thinking Of.
"Well, Robby! how did you
like the gentleman who talked to
us after the lesson?''
Robby, in bis superior intelli-
gence in church affairs, answered ::
"H'm! ! that was no gentleman
that was the new minister!"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
Uhr A$ernla and Mews
SKETCHES OF ARMY LIFE,
IntoreRtIng Incidents OF tho Civi! War R"-
lated by N Con. Fed", MEmb"r
of Third =. &. Regiment.
| Written for The Herald and News

Written for The Herald and News
After the first Manassas battle tho
3D. S. G. Regiment was pushed for
ward to Vienna, small station on
q railroad from Alexandria to the val
Icy. Here we campod for somo time
and did picket duty somo miles in
front towards Washington. Hero
the measles struck our regiment, and
we had a great many sick. | had
the measles when | was about six
years old, and our orderly soon found
it out and / had to stand guard overy
rainy night. We soon moved back
to Flint Hill, near Fairfax g. H.
We did picket duty by regiments on
and around Munson's Hill. From
this hill we could 500 tho dome of tho
capitol at Washington. Some Of the
steeples in Alexandria and the ship
ping going up and down the Poto
mac. We did some shooting on
picket, but did very little execution.
Finally, by consent Of all parties this
firing was stopped. While wo were
at this camp the Louisiana brigade
with battery wore sent to shell tho
water works of ashington, near
Georgetown. While this firing was
going on our quartermaster was dis
cussing the firing with somo ono of
the officers when this fool private put
his mouth in. The quartrrmaster
told me to hush, l had never hoon in
fight. l told him had not, but
had been closer to fight than he
had. This made him furious, and
he ordered the officer of the day,
Lieutenant Harris to arrest mo. This
Lieutenant Harris refused to do.
He then hurried to tho Colonel and
asked for my arrest. Colonel vii
liams told him had told tho truth
and that he would not have mo ar.
rested.
Some time in tho fall we moved
back near Centreville and fixed up
tolerable quarters. We still pickctpd
by regiments for week at time.
/ WAS never sick but / loved to sleep
in the morning and got caught pretty
often for morning roll call. One
morning our regiment was to go on
picket and | had not walked mp;
surgeon call had been sounded and
still slept on. Orderly Gary car
RED the sick up to the call and then
brought DIR. Ewart down to 500 mo-
The orderly aroused mo and DIR.
Ewart examined mo worry carefully
and told the orderly that | was worry
poorly and that ] WAS excused from
going on picket. So | got to stay in
camp that week and had big time
l was sick very little in the army,
but Was always ready for any fun that
came along. | had missed roll call
one day and was put on extra duty.
The officers thought they would make
mo more attentive to the morning
roll call by giving mo severe extra
drill. was put under tho charge
OF sergeant who put mo through
the evolutions Of sodior. Finally
he commenced to double quick mo
and kept it up until l was ready to
fall. | stopped and told tho scr.
geant I WAS sick. He then carried
me to the doctor who prescribed q
dose Of castor oil. ! Was made to
take it at once Bah! / was not
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03

M"n's Suits, $500, $3.45, S4.35,
$500, 1886, $3.50, S8.05, $500.
Boys Suits, 81, $l.5O, 50, $3.50.
Knee Pants, 25c, 40c., SOC, and up.
Jnnnn, 10, Is, 20 and rs cents.
Disk Hnrrows, 8 disks, $50.
Ov"rcoatB, So kind for $4.25.
Oyorcon,a, $40 kind for 1915.
Art Sqnnrcs, all wool, 35c.
1000 yards STANDARD Prints ut &c.
1900 yards 4 4 Henvy Shes,ing, Sc.
1000 yards 4 4 light Sbseting, 4ac.
II yds. Fruit Of the Loom, ~.
70 yards riverside Plsid, ~.
100 Cases Bay State Shoes, they
carry you through the winter
u lbs. Granulated Sugar, 81.
8 lbs. Arbuckle Coffee, 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PASSENGER DEPARTME MENT,
WILMINGTON, N. G., NOV. Hth, 1901.
CONDEESED SCHEDHI,E
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
HON. Il. G. CKESSHAw.
IL Ia =" be Given Dcsirnbl" Position In
OubH

Washington, Nov. u Senator
McLaurin was among the long list Of
callers at tho White House today.
Ilo was accompanied by Col. ". c.
Cronshaw, former chairman Of the
railroad commission of Georgia.
They talked by special appointment,
and had long confidential talk with
President Roosevelt late in the after
neon after the other visitors had boon
disposed Of COLONEL Crcnshaw, it
will be- recalled, is Democratic Pro
tcctonist, and also al oxpansioniat
along the McLaurin lines Before
President Mckinley diod Colonel
CronshHw was IN aspirant for fcd,
oral appointment and it il understood
that no was promised an Office OF
trust in Cuba. Today's conference
was duo, it il said, to an opxressod
desire on tho part Of Colonel Cren
shaw and talk over the political situ
ton in Georgia.