davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
Th- Cong essinr"l 'aIopTgn

At the meeting Of the county chair
men of the Third District in Anderson
today, for the purpose of arranging a
congressional campaign, the following
schedule will be suggested for New
berry County:
Newberry-Tuesday, July 29th, Sena-
torial campaign day.
Spearman's Spring-W edn sday ,
July 3Oth.
Prosperity-Thursday, July 3lst.
MISUNDERSTANDING, August End.
West End-Saturday night, August
End.
The Newberry College reunion 81
Little Mountain will come on the first
day of August, and this schedule woul(
give the candidates an opportunity t<
attend if they should desire.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11

MI. D. M. Wilkins, who for some
time has held the position of overseer
of the weaving room in the Newberry
Cotton Mills, resigned on Tuesday.
Tuesday night he was presented by the
help in his department with an elegant
gold watch chain and charm and a silver
castor. This in token of their apprecl-
alton of his worth and impartlallty'
Presentation was made by Mr.. c. D.
Knight. Mr.. Wilkins goes to North
Carolina, where he will spend month
before accepting position.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
TIN. smallpox situSt'on.

So far only two more case OF small
box have developed, making three now
within the city limits. The patients are
together in a house on Mr.. E. B. Will
burs place, and strict quarantine has
beenestablished. The Board of Health
lost no time in getting to work to pre-
vent the spread of the disease, and
every precaution has been taken. 1t Is
thought that it was brought here by a
negro from Greenwood. The patients
are all negroes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
The senatorial Camp .'gn Party,

The candidates for the United States
Senate now canvassing the State will
be in Newberry on Tuesday, the 29th
Of the present month. The meeting
viii be held in the same place as the
one on last Tuesday.
The barbecue will be furnished by
Massrs. Jno. A. Sem and T. B. Perry.
The candidates will be entertained by
the people of Newbery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
Mics Louise Mcintosh Resigns

II was learned yesterday that Miss
Louise Mcintosh, who was reelected a
teacher in the Newberry Graded
Schools, has offered her resignation to
the Board of Trustees. The reslgna-
tion viii be acted upon by the Board
at their meeting tonight.
The Board will also tonight fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Miss Bell, of Laurens.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
zrn Vote on sp olaI seh"nl Tx

An election will be held at St. Luke, S
school house, district No. 1S, on the
26th of this month, to decide upon the
question of voting a special school tax
of two mills.
There is hardly any doubt that the
tax will be voted. At least, there
should not be.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
Income

doesn't make prosperity if the outg0 is
bigger. Did you ever figure OUT a; Wna;
sickness costs you per year; doctors
bills, medicine bills, etc., etc, 10 say
nothing of the suffering; RheumaCI1Sten Is III
strikes like knife in the back II ie11
alone; with Perry Davis Pain hlller,
the terrors of this disease are headeO
off. Painkiller relieves muscular cramps
lumbago, neuralgia and sciatica. 2o ano
so cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
Deal b..

The eleven months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. M. Kinard died on
Wednesday and was buried yesterday
afternoon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
{. C.zzzG.S. S.NOUER CO.
Have YOU Visited our Store this Spring?

I1QVG VUu viOIlGu UuI OlUIG lilo OpllIISi
If not, come and let us tell and
show you about our many new
land pretty things. You should
visit us. All buyers should. We
have something to interest all.
Economical buyers will find it
to their interest as our prices are
low and qualities good. Often
low prices mean shOddy stuff.
Not so with us. No seconds on
our counters, all clean good mer-
'chandise, as cheap as the other
sort, much cheaper in the long
run. Stylish buyers should bear
in mind that we are abreast OF
the times in all departments.
Small buyers should visit US
because they will be treated with
the utmost consideration and
get value received for whatever
amount they may spend with us.
Large should come because our
stock is complete, our qualities
good, OurpriCes correct. Ourlines
Shoes, Millinery, Ribbons, Dry
Goods, CoIored and Black Dress
Goods, Silks all kinds, White
Goods, Lawns, Linens, Innings,
COrsets, Hosiery, Underwear,
HandkerChiefs, Wash Goods, Um-
breIlas, DOmestiCs Of all kinds at
prices to please you. Let us see
you in our store.
{. & E. $. MOWER Go.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
Campaign Day
In NeWbGrry.
CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICES
HERE ON TUESDAY.
An Orderly Meeting Unsatisfactory
to Candidates--CroWd Numbered
About 6OO-CIose Attention and
Little Applause-Stevenson
and Gunter Wax a Little
Warm. to the Advan-
tage Of Gunter.


| 800 persons, including number of Ia
dies, heard the candidates for State
/ Offices on Tuesday. To the candidates
it was an unsatisfactory meeting. The
people had not decided on any man, and
went out to hear the speeches, and to
decide on the men best fitted for the
various positions, and not to whoop up
any favorite. All the speakers were
heard with close attention.
| Among the candidates for governor,
Hayward was probably the favorite of
the crowd, with Tillman close second.
Both received applause, as, in fact,
did all the other candidates for this po-
sition.
The meeting was orderly throughout,
and there was very little display of fire
works by the speakers. Several de-
bates among those seeking the office of
railroad commissioner waxed a little
warm. Mr.. Prince making the charge
against Mr.. Wilborn that he knew OF
violations of the law and had not COL
lected a penny of penalty, and Mr.. Will
born replying with spirit.
Messrs. Stevenson and Gunter also
got little heated in their arguments.
Mr.. Stevenson made the charge that
the chief constable of the constabulary
force in Columbia had organized his
district for Mr.. Gunter, and wanted to
inform the governor that it was time
he was looking after his chief consta-
BILE, Mr.. Bateman. Mr.. Gunter re-
newed his charges as to the Newberry
Bar incident and that Mr.. Stevenson
had worked in the interest of the rail-
roads while Speaker of the House, and
denying the fact that the governor or
anv one else had instructed the constab-
ulary to work for his election. He had
the best of argument, and the crowd
was with him.
At night the candidates held forth in
front of Senn's store, in West End, in
order to give the operatives of the mill
an opportunity to hear the speeches.
The crowd present numbered couple
hundred voters, and it was hard mat
ter to tell whom they favored. All the
candidates for governor received ap-
plause, Tillman, Hayward and Talbert
leading. The speeches varied little
from those in the morning meeting,
and some of the candidates were absent.
The crowd, however, was little more
demonstrative, and fight between
Hayward man and a Tillmanite got
well under way. The belligerents,
however, were not. residents of West
End.
Following is the story of the morning
meeting in detail:
The exercises were opened with prayer
by the Rev. Geo. A. Wright. The
crowd, being little slow in gathering,
Mr.. John D. Frost was asked to use his
stentorian voice, which he did with ef-
feet, and the speaking began about
1880 o'clock.
Chairman Goggans, after bespeaking
for all the candidates the earnest atten-
ton of the audience, introduced the
candidates for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
Preaching nj M~yer 5tm rial.

Rev. w. L. Seabrook will preach at
the Mayer Memorial church, West End,
Sunday afternoon at 4.30 O'Clock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
TUESDAYS CAME.

The game on Tuesday was quite an
improvement on Mondays contest.
Betsill for Columbia and Fair for New
berry pitched good ball. The work of
Boozer, Holland and Mcleod for New
berry was especially good. Fishburne's
fielding was feature. Score: Colum-
bia 5, Newberry 2.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11

on behalf of the people that this money
be paid.
Mr.. Jones said Mr. Derham was
bonded officer of this State and had
charge of these funds, and he had moth
ing to do with them.
Mr.. Brooker meant no charge against
Mr.. Jones.
Matters had warmed up little, and
both gentlemen were called to order by
Chairman Goggans and took their seats.
The candidate for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
MONDAYS GAME.

The game on Monday afternoon re-
suited in victory for the O. R. G..
mills team by score of 13 to 3. The
game was slow and uninteresting
throughout. Simpson for Newberry
was batted freely, while Godfrey
pitched good ball for Columbia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
BASEBALL.
Three Games on the Home Diamond Be
tween Newberry aud the -. q. K. Mills
Team OF Columbia -Newberry Wins
the Last

; The game Of ball between the New
berry and O. G. R. mills teams or
Wednesday afternoon resulted in vic
tory for NeWberry by score of 9 to 3.
Newberry went into the game with the
intention of winning and she did. Har-
rison, Newberry's new pitcher, pitched
star game, allowing only two hits and
striking out fourteen men. Godfrey,
for Columbia, was knocked out Of the
box, and Laval who was substituted
was hit freely Gunter and Riley played
the game for Columbia. Holland,
Boozer, Fishburne, Cabaniss and Nc
Leod played good ball for Newberry.
SCORE BY INNINGS,
Il 4 5 6 7 8 9-R. H. E
Newberry 8 @ 0O10 % 13 6
0. G. R.---0 600 0-3 13
Struck out Harrison, ID; Godfrey, l.;
Laval, 2.
Batteries Harrison and Mcleod;
Godfrey and Laval, Gunter and King.
Umpire-Wells.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
COMPTROLLER GENERAL.

Mr.. A. w. Jones came first. The
office he sought was the most important
in the State government, and he de-
scribed it's duties. Before he was con-
nected with the office in the insurance
department the insurance laws had not
been enforced but now they were.
The crying evil of the day is the inc
quality in the valuation of property for
taxation. He had travelled over the
State and knew whereof he spoke, Civ
ing instances. He had just gone into
the record of his endeavors to secure
this equality in valuation when time
was called.
Mr.. w. H. Sharp was new hand at
State campaigning, but if all the prom
ises of his opponents would come to
pass South Carolina would be a perfect
Elysium. But when they are all re-
tired you will pay your taxes as you
used to do, for taxation is the price of
government. They talked of their init
macy with the duties of the office, but
they were not so intricate that any
body couldn't perform them. And by
the God of nations he would enforce
the law as it was given him. He hac
| worked out his own education and went
on to tell of his struggles with poverty
The only objection to his opponents
was he wanted the job himself.
Mr.. G. L. Walker described the du
ties OF the office and gave his expert
ence in the tax department. Had beer
treasurer of his county for eight years
and three years chief clerk in the office
he sought. He hoped to see the time
come when property would be assessed
upon a more equitable plan, and shoult
he be elected would strive in this direc
tion.
Mr.. N. w. Brooker gave his record
Was thoroughly equipped for the dutie
of the office, with knowledge of tn
tax laws, and determined to improv
them. He had asked Mr.. Jones ques
ton at Orangeburg which he had no
answered. He found upon leaving &c
lumbia that insurance license fees ha
not been paid into the treasury, bu
held over during the summer and nc
paid until fall. He meant no charg
against insurance companies, but want
ed to call attention to it and to deman
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11

Concluded on Fourth Page
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. z2.-Cattle-Receipts 200;
nOrninal good 10 prime steers IS. T56s. 50; poor
to medium IS. O0d5. so; stockers and feeders 500
d4s0; cows $1,000 80; heifers 2.O0q5. Is; can
ners ST. 40d240 bulls s2Ood4.50; calves So 500
100; Texas fed steers S5OO94.00; western steers
Hogs-Receipts 1900; steady; mixed ana
butchers S590G630; good to choice Sc. S046.45;
rouhg heavy $5.sOas.5O; light s5s66s15; bulk
shsep-Receipts 1000; steady. good to choice
wethers 90; fair 10 choice mixed 81 800
$50; western sheep s2.75Q3s9; native lambs
S550d57 20; western lambs So 751475.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22-Cattle-Receipts
500. Market unchanged. Choice export and
dressed beef steers S5.o96s Is; fair TO good $500
fed steers 81. so; Texas and Indian steers
s26563 IS: Texas cows s2.00d2.s5; native cows
81 OO62 25; bulls 81 s0d3 Is; calves 81 O0G6.O0.
HOgs-Receipts 5000. Market unchanged
Heacy s6.10Q6.20; mixed packers s6.O0qS.a0
light IS. OoG6 Is; pigs s5-659600.
Sheep-Receipts none. Market nominal Ma
tive lambs ss6065 20i western lambs sS.0oQ5. ~
fed ewes s500q3Io; native wethers SS-Ooq4V W
western wethers S3o0GSS5i stockers and feed
ers 81 95dS 25
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22-Cattle-Receipts 9,0oos
including l. 500 Texans. Market steady. Native
shipping and export steers 81. 75Q7.oo; top be-
ing paid for strictly fancy; dressed beef and
butcher steers s3.75d5.50; steers under Loo
pounds s.. 25d5.25; stockers and feeders 50. 500
450; cows and heifers So 25G5 90; Gamers 81 50
az 40: bulls So 25dA Is; calves S.006700: Texas
and Indian steers $2-S0QAs0; cows and heifers
g. 99673 20.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market steady to lower.
Pigs and lights S6.00q6.1 10; packers se0596 30;
sheep2Receipts 500. Market steady to dull
Malice muttons S. 2503.S5; lambs 81 00q5 So;
culls and bucks s.. 90; stockers S1.50dS.0o.
CINCINNATI. Nov. -Hogs-Active. lower;
butchers and shippers, ss.1Gd6.25; common,
cattie~steady; fair to good shippers. 1850
B25. common, 81. 00dS.75.
Sheep-$1.50G3.50.
Iambs-Steady, S. 50d565
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-There was a fair trade in
wheat today and the market was strong, De-
December corn closed 15sc lower with cats IA
&c higher. January provisions closed 11zql5c
lower.
Wheat ruled strong after an easier opening.
due to weak cables. liberal receipts and favor
able weather for the movement. The chief sup
porting influences were the buying by the
northwest and a good export demand. Local
traders were unable to determine the attitude
of the leading long and in consequences many
of them kept cut Of the market. Selling at the
opening caused slight decline, but buying
which was credited to a big long, started an
upward movement and the market was strong
throughout the day, especially May which
closed &c higher at 76lkc. December opened Hc
lower at T4tsc, sold to f4lkc but rallied to 751tc
and closed A1%c higher at T5d75se. Clearances
equaled 41s.O00 bushels. Primary receipts were
/, 255, 500 bushels against 1.01eOo0 year ago
Receipts 70 cars, contracts Minneapolis and
Duluth reported s5s cars, total for the three
points Of 1850, against s6T last week and sSI
year ago.
There was a good trade in corn. but prices
dropped until the small receipts better weather
lower cables and weakness Of the cash article
caused December and January TO be offered
with especial liberty and In turn Affected May.
The decline brought out nufnberous stop loss
orders. with the demand there came ehiehy
over Sunday. Receipts $50 cars. December sold
between 5sIkd5sc and closed 1Hc down at Sc.
Oats, while quiet were steady. Elevator I'M
terests bought December and traders sold tt
ence. on the rise in May there was considefa-
bic selling in that delivery. Receipts ia cars.
December closed at S0Hd31e and May at 5lse.
Provisions were steady on slight hog receipts.
but the trade was quiet, January PORK closed
1870 higher at 5.s7ls; JANUARY lard 15c up at
&c. 80 and January ribs TIC up at $50
Estimated receipts today: Wheat, 145i corni
$780, oats, 1S5; hogs, 5000 head.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
r. M. Scale & Co.'s Weekly Market
RevieHa

ATLANTA, Nov. Nov. 22.-The market
has sustained an advance of 20 points
since last week when we advised our
friends of lambs selling and conserva-
tive buying. The weeks movement has
been 1900 bales excess over same week
last year, brought about by heavy sales
of spots during the decline. Spot de-
mand is enormous. Exporters find IL diff
feult TO Duy against American mills In
the interior.
Everybody attempted to buy some
cheap cotton on the decline this week
and IL looks strange that people who
believe the crop viii prove 11,500,oo bales
should be buying cotton at these prices
IL they believe in these large estimates.
The truth of the matter is, thew don't be-
lieve the crop will show as large as Mr.
Buston's first estimate, and as we have
constantly advised, the crop will be be-
low those figures. Higher prices are in
evltahle in the long run.
We may have temporary declines, but
they will be followed by most pronounced
reactions to a higher level.
Reports from the Texas fields do not
insure a heavy yield. With 5000 acres
decrease in the Carolinas those states
cannot produce a crop up to last years
figures. Georgia and Alabama will fall
short 100000 bales; Mississippi will in
crease her yield about 10000 bales.
The great increase must come df any
from the west, and the most corserva-
tive people say Texas viii do well to
make S,2o0.O00. Then, where is the large
crop TO come frorn7
While there may be some reaction from
present prices we continue to advise pur-
chases on breaks until after the bureau
report on December 3rd, as we believe,
this document viii not indicate over TO-
$50, 000
Weather conditions, too, will control
the market for the next few days and
predictions now are made that freeze
is likely in western Texas, which would
most surely cause much apprehension in
the English market, resulting in higher
vaiues. We look for cent cotton in
March, If not sooner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
Murphy q Co.'s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Cables were
somewhat disappointing today and de-
cline of four points in the Liverpool mar
ket was presumed to be due to nanipula-
ton from this side. The chronicle weekly
summary was without special feature.
The statistical situation generally is bull
ish Receipts are decidedly disappoint-
ing to bears who calculated on contin-
uance Of the heavy movement. The chief
occupation of shorts at the present is
to dwell on white fields phenomenal top
growth, scarcity of cars. and impossible
roads. The most astute statisticians fall
to see anything but a small crop when
IL is remembered that the record for a
series of years shows half the crop in the
first week in December early prices were
three lower. Commission houses as a rule
availed themselves of the lower level by
buying There Is a general disposition
to support the market on all breaks, espec-
tally since we shall soon have govern
ment report which cannot fail to be bull
ish, even II IT should be found necessary
to allow over a million bales for under
estimates, as the moving advanced the
market was stronger. Receipts, 5000
against $1,000 last year. The weather was
mild in the south with extreme tempera-
ture Of 81 to 70.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
Reeefpts and shIpments.
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO.
Murnhy q coo Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-The action of Ar
mour in wheat today was a surprise to the
local traders Valentine sold December
openly and bid UP May. Both options
showed a fair amount of strength, with
MAY the stronger. There was buying by
the Northwest and Seaboard with pit
traders the best sellers and offerings
small. The trade on the aggregate was
only fair. Weakness in December wheat
had no effect. Commission houses had
orders on buying side Cables came lit
tie lower but comparatively steady. Pri-
mary receipts in excess Of last year.
There was a mild market in December
corn today General selling by brokers
and belated longs caused a decline to
53c but the demand was very urgent on
the decline and there was a quick rally
to above $50, closing firm and Use lower
than yesterday. The market was so err
ratio that 1t was almost impossible to
follow It's movement. Weakness, how
ever, was generally in December, with
May showing a better tone in sympathy
with firmness in wheat. Cash demand
was not so good.
Trade in oats was mostly local. There
was early strength. but the market eased
off later on weakness in December corn
and selling by Sterling, supposed to be
for Patten. December was stronger than
May, due tc fair demand by Lester Knee
land There was strength in provisions
today on buying by brokers for local
account. Some houses sold early, but
they were soon exhausted and strength
set in. Hog situation was the factor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov z2.-Flour-R &c. 600;
exports 10000; quiet but irm; winter patents
sal 60a3s0; winter straiEhts s545d35S; winter
extra s2s5aslo; low grade 2e54ssC: Mime NJ e
sofa patents S.so9Als; Ainnesota OaKers 90
Wbeat-Receipts $500; exports 1900; spot
steady; No. red Tsc elevated and Is (. o b.
anoat; No. 1 northern s314c T. o. b. ahoat; No.
hard s4s anoat. Options firm; May Is@se; De-
c,oTn-Receipts ia, 900; sr5t duIl: No. s51sc
elevated and 665kc adoat. No. z. yellow and
white CSC Options easier; January 53Ac; May
477tc; July 4s5tc; December 5s11c. -. -.
Oats-Receipts 1s3, 0O0 exports 5000; spot
steady: No 2. 3sc; standard white 3Sc; No
8 ss1tc: No. 2 white 3Sc; No. white S71zc;
track mixed, western, nominal; track white,
3sh042c. Options duh and easier; December
'' Hsy-stsady shipping 5Sg7Oc; good to choice.
Hops~Firm; state common to choica 1907
2sQ3sc; 101, 2462sc; old 7G12izc.
Hides-Steady; Galveston @ to Is pounds 1sc
California q to rs pounds 1sc; Texas Dry a
to 80 pounds 14c.
Leather-Steady: acid Aq2514c,
Wool-Quiet; domestic fleece 25d30c.
Cotton Seed oil-Firm; prime crude nominal;
II PetroIeufn~Firn1; refined New York 7s3c;
Philadelphia and Boston 1850; do. bulk 300
Rosin-Firm; strained. common to good 81 70
Tur1p5entine-Dull. 5sa5slIc
Rice-Firm; domestic fair to extra 4hqohc;
Japan 4H15c.
Enthusiastically; Rev Orleans open kettle.
good to choice, 300Sec.
Coffee-spot. No. invoice SIC. arm; Cor
dova 7%91zc.
New York Sugar and Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. e. -sugar-R&w, Arm;
fair reclining . 5-1sci centrifugal, ss test
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

5 1s-1sc Molasses sugar 11-1sc. Refined hrma
No 8, s455; No Z, $40; No. 8. s435; No. 8.
s4 20; No 10, sA15: No. II, $40; Nc. y. s.. 05;
No Is a. 90; No H. S395; confectioners "A
"a so; mould "A" SC; cut loaf s.. 90; crushed
81. IS; powdered S4s5; graduated A.75; cubes
&c.
Coffee-Futures opened steady, unchanged ex-
cept on February, which advanced i've points
Speculation was OF a tame order sales amount
ing to 81 900 bags, this total including large
number Of ''scwitches" out of the nearer po-
sitions to later options, to longs which did not
wish the actual coffee on delivery day. Cables
were generally steady. The small primary
movement exerted little influence, previously
discounted. After the start liquidation became
something of feature and with offerings from
spot interests depressed prices partly points,
the market closing net unchanged TO points
81 90: March SC; May S5.15; July $3.50; Septem-
Der So 40ff550.