davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

Mrs. W. l.. spaldlnE. No. a25 State street.
Des Moines. Ia. has discovered 4 harmless
remedy Tor the tobacco nabit, which cured
her husband in fifteen days, after being a
slave to the weed for over thirty years. 1t
is perfectly harmless and can be given
secretly. Mrs. Spalding VIII send the pre-,
envelope to pay postage. The remedy Is
endorsed by prominent physicians.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08
Reciprocity League Meeting.

REPITlI.IC SI1F-N III
Topeka. Kas.. March 7.-Governor Stanley
to-day issued call for a meeting here
Monday of the Executive Committee OF the
Western Reciprocity League Governor
Stanley Is president of this organisation.
which hopes to bring sufficient influence up
on Congress TO secure the repeal of the
duties on all commodities between the
United States and Mexico. The meeting -
called to arrange for making the Western
League q national Organization.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08
Jail Proposition Carried.

RI4F BIC SPECIAL
California, Mo-, March AT a special
election in this county yesterday the new
The official returns give vote of 1ae for
the Jail and 53i against, giving forty-seven
votes over the requisite two-thirds majority
The proposition was submitted last Noyem-
ber and defeated by a few votes The Coun-
ty jail was destroyed by fire last septern-
ber. Work WILL shortly commence on the
new building
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. ILL.,, March THE Village Council
OF Keysport has passed an ordinance which
prohibits children under 16 years Of age
from being on the streets Of the village
after o'clock at night. The minimum
is 81 and maximum 8 for . viola
lion Of the ordinance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08
MRS. MILLER WANTS DIVORCE.
Says Her st. Louis Husband Did
Not Treat Her Well.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, Ill, March Personal indignity
IS one of the charges made against
adeIbert Z. Miller. a large s.ockholder in
the Miller Advertising Agency OF St Louis,
b. Mrs Miller, who has FLED q bill against
him for separation IN the Circuit Court
The couple were married In New 1ork
,-itT O.tobsr IL 1853. and lived together
until last Wednesday when Mrs; Miller
eays she was obliged TO leave her husband
on account OF his cruel treatment Accofc-
the capital stock Of the advertising agenc!
<End receives a salary Of $50 a week MIS-.
KILLER asks that he be compelled to proviGe
Sor her seTarate maintenance. ana also
that of her little daughter Florence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08
Te1arkaaa street Fair.

Texarkana. Tex, March THE citf1ena
OF this place will hold a street fair here,
March 81. and running one week.
The enterprise II directly under the aus
pices of the local lodge Of the Order Of the
Eagles. The fair is Intended to eclipse any
previous one held here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08
Ex-MarshaI Shot and Killed.

REPCBLlC SPECIAL
Dexter. Mo-, March Fred Riddel shot
and instantly killed Gus Laws last night.
the left eye Fad feeling has existed be-
tween the men for some time. Riddle was
drinking at the bar when be was accosseo
Laws is an ex-Aarshal OF Dexter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

All OF the latest creations for spring and
caster time are now displayed at Bars.
MissourfS greatest store. Here Is TO De
found an exposition OF all that is useful and
novei and at prices that has made this the
bargain store
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08


In Captain Jinks, Hero" now just pub
iished by the Funk & Wagnalls Company.
New York and London, the author, MI.
Earnest Crosby. satirizes American militar-
ism from the viewpoint Of the man who de-
nounces all war. The central figure of the
fanciful story is taken from the time when
the love of arms was first implanted
in his soul by n Christmas gift of some lead
soldiers. carried through n cadets expert
ences at East West Point Point then made
to figure in the Spanish-Amer;can war and
finally ends his career in a lInatic asylum.
again playing with his toy soldiers. There
is a love element in the story and the book
is illustrated by Dan Beard.
The J. B. Lippincott Company. Pdladel-
phia. issue this week new novel by John
Strange Winter. entitled THE Magic Wheel"
1t is cleverly told story OF English life.
with a certain element Of mysticism In its
plot, and the interest is well maintained
TO the end. The characters are drawn with
light and easy touch, and the story's hap
py ending leaves q pleasant impression in
the readers mind.
Ocean to Ocean is the title OF book
fresh from the press of A. c. McC7urg *
Co, Chicago. and written by Admiral J. w.
q. Walker, U. $. N. Chairman OF the 18th
;nian Cana! Commission appointed by the
United states Government to report on the
most available route for an int=roceanic
canal. The volume is the ouigrowth of
survey or the country between Lake Mica
ragua and the Pacific Ocean. made by the
author in 1893 while IN the employ OF the
Nicaragua Canal Commission. and aims 10
give correct idea OF the country and peo-
pie under treatment. 1t Is illustrated from
original photographs and supplied with
ton.
a Nolame OF short stories under the title
OF Love IN Its Tenderness comes from
the furnishing house OF d. Appleton & Co..
new YORK the author being ]. R. Aitken.
ihe stories are Of Scottish rural life and are
deiicately told. They are eighteen In num-
Der and are subdIvided as stories of a min
lster, OF wounded hearts. CT an artist, OF
literary man and Of a dominic.
Messers A C. McClurg Co.. have added
1ourth volume to their successful South
ern SKETCHES series this spring. Previous
volumes were devouted to Georgia, Tenn
essee and South Carolina, and In the new
work Doctor Samuel Minturn Peck has de-
cTibed the people of Alabama through the
medium OF collection of short stories.
Doctor Peck is native OF the State, and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

The Republic invites comparison with
other papers Of its Help Wanted" columns
Always advertise IN The Republic |nen N
Ned Of help. All druggists take ads for
The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08
DEATHS.

BURGHoFF-on Fritax. March . ~; nd az os Z
O'Clock D. m. BuTGsoh; a,,r peSssp 5esr fstaer and
Erandiat6er. after lingering Illness ased -
seSTs 1'5s nov notice Of funeral Will be given.
cAsrY-on Thursday March 6. I9oc, ut 7:'o p
-r,s r,In.raI vii take place from the residence
O. his son. Michael Casey. No. isisA taston ave,
uue. on Saturday. March s. at I:U ?. M, ~
the Visitation Church. thence to CALVARY eein0-
tery-
coIIINs-on Friday. March, J. 1870: NJ il;e a;se
F1,neraI Monday. March 10. at 1880 D. n. from
,arniiy ressdence. No 3ls5 North Thirteenth
street. Interrnent private
poYLE-on Thursday. March 6. 1902 at $50 ,a. a,
Charles I p@yis y $y,iifi Eel2sed ~ Don poyIe i
Etneral from family residence. No. sI Siddie
street. Saturday March 5. at .. m. 20 81
friends s invited to attend.
EBr1NG-on Friday. March :. 1so2, ss,,ls;' e. 1t;@
Sc9okb kbegovs9 2 % wife ' q 'es Fred J. Ebns and dear
JnSfie- II Clifford 4. Ebling. aged 40 years ana
Funeral Sunday. March .. at p. m, from the
| Samiy residence. No. I2cs Grattan street keia-
T. 80 ...it,G 10 attend.
E.s .gs ssSss sssysa Of fife Mrs q
Charies aitH GTat r. L. Fasnat C. W. Fasnat and
s,,s,ai sunday. from residence. No $50 Lynch
street Friends and relatives invited to attend.
,n.. our beloved father. Henry cr0ns. in his sew
sI Eyn.raI from residence. No. :7c Yves. Pine.
saturday at $50 O. rn.. to st. Xxyiers Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
poILaND-on Thursday. March 8. Iso2. ct >
o'clock D. m. George h Holland. IN his ffty-
Fiueral services at residence. No 1929 wash
,ngton boulevard. Saturday. March 3. at D. m
1nterment private
rIuGHEs-Harry r. Hughes. beloved .on OF
Esther Ss.s nS the aEes ss q peya yeas and months
Funeral Saturday. March s. at p. n. from
residence No. 25ss Rutger street. 1nternent
private
ceiock D. m, philip Kennedy, beloved husband Of
Isasa,s' kennsy es ass ssnfsns Of Wade
Harry n and Louis 7. Mathews.
Funeral from the family residence No 3oes
Hickory street Sunday. March 9. at 20 D. m. to
Deceased was . member Of Rober. Emnet
Lodge No. 2s4 A. o. U. W.. and Painters
Fxinlon, No. liz.
ecHIBFER-Ent.red into rest Lille schieter
hesoved daughter OF Edward l. and Amelia Schie,
fer tnee Beeker). Ttursday. March 8. sos AZ ,s <
lsya. a. '
Funeral from family residence. No. 1871 Marcus
avenue Saturday. March 5. at 10 o. ~. thence
4, r,srtania Cemetery. Friends invited 10 attend.
San Francisco. Cal. papers please copy.
sn,cER-on Friaay March, I. 1900. a. $40
4 m. Hatty Singer. relict OF the late Bernard
Ts,n.r,I Sunday, March .. a, $50 &. m. from
,.s.aenoa No. lfzS Morgan street. Please omit
dowsrA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

,,ovIELr,, Thursday. March G. 1902. at $50 a
~ Charles J Doyle beloved son Of Amelia
S1oyIe and brother OF William J. Doyle.
Funeral from family residence. No. aA s'iooie
.,r.et Saturday, March s. at p. m. 70 81
PatriCEr u Ni'@''
FRIENDS invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08
ST. LoUIsaWs FAVOR RAY BILL.

Petition JCngreSS III BenaIf OF
Amendment TO Bankruptcy Law.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 1.-Representatlve
Bartholdt to-day received a petition signed
by 6cS prominent business firms OF st.
Louis asking that the Ray bill TO amend the
bankruptcy law be passed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

Br-RGHoFF-on Frifax. March z. is2; az =; /;
,,siSrt n m = RurEhon. beloved husband OF
yy-.nrssca EurEtloff and dear tst1er az - /.
GrIaaL5faTfe- : after a lingering illness. ased "a
1ua notice OF funeral Will be given
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08


Literary Gossip.
who will say writes Thecdore l.. Guy
ler. D. D., OF philippine Affairs by Presi-
dent Schurman Of Cornell. that our siren
uous rough rider. Roosevelt, may not
Yet take the saddle against the forces OF
Jtngoism and An;i-Republican military dss-
potism in the Philippines?
President Schurman points the way IN
this magnificent address. which ought to be
scattered broadcast over the nation.
Our muniticent friend, NJ Carnegi. could
not do wiser or a wider educational SER
vice than TO circulate half million OF this
illuminating pamphlet
Herbert VI. Hopkins, author OF THE
Fighting Bishop" was born in Hannibal.
Mo. but always speaks and thinks OF Ohio
as his home. From his twelfth year he
lived in Toledo and his .forefathers lived
there long before him. That strong char
acter the fighting Bishop" Ambrose. for
whom his novel was named. was drawn
from the life and actual experience Of the
authors grandfather. and many Of the char
aciers Of that remarkable old-fashi3ned
family which he has so truly pictured. are
taken almost wholly from the lives o: his
ancestors and their friends.
Mr. C. F. Watts. r A. OF London. En-
gland. has given his consent To the use OF
a pilotogravure Of his famous picture Pa"lo
and Francesca. 10 be used as a frontispiece
TO Mr.. John Lanes rev edition OF stephen
PhillipSs tragedy. This timely publication
just as the play is to be staged at the -.
Jane Theater. London. where IL VIII ba
acted BY Mr.. George Alexander's COMPANY
It Will surely be only matter OF time Iu-
those in New York to have the pleasure of
seeing some OF Stephen PhilIips's plays pro-
duced at the theaters.
n hat -
smoothly interviewer into owen Wis:er's
new book, The NirSinian: \ Ho-seman
OF the Plains The hero is a young Viz
ginian in the cowboy life of the West. The
Macmillan Company Will publish the book
in April.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08
Sriends invited to attend.

r,,rrNG-on Friday March :, 1902 at 1I:s9
,ri6~E a m, Elizabeth Eblng tnee Snyierl
Sear beloved wife OF Fred J. tblinE and oear 5
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

c-AsEY-ou Thursday. March 6. 1910, nt IL" p
m. Cornelius casey ~, s,,s,c.
TIE funeral VIII take place from 'ne resioeno
.. his son. Michael Casey No. isisA f,aston ave
nue. on saturday March s. at 1:sO D. m, "
the visitation Church. thencs 70 Calvary Cen'o-
se---
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

Shredded Wheat Is whole wheat boiled
shredded. formed into biscuit and paheo-
All the starch made dissoiuble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

fDoIJINs-On Friday. March 4 1902 nf -. 80
r,cfocI; a. m. Mary Arthur. widow OF the th'7
funeral Monday. March 10. at l:so D. m. from
,srnIy residence. No Sl55 North Thirteenth
street Iuterrnent private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08
Literary Gossip.

has handled the local color with consideTa- posse
BILE deftness ful ioli
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

y7,,n.ra1 Sunday, March 9. at p. m, from the
Family residence. No. 12s Grattan street f'eaa-
~. IN urtenl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

HUGHES-Harry r. Hughef beloved son ot
s.r,ng illness aged % years and months.
Funeral Saturday. March 8. at 2. n. from
residence, No. 23ss Rutger street lnterment
private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-08

FAsNAT.--Mrs: Eliza sa.na, @ selsyet y vie S-s 81
sITeu,an, 7 Bey Mrs. George Miller. Mrs
cares Gra> r. L. Fasnat G. ". Fasnat and
-. Ss.ssai s,rniar from reslsence No $50 lynch
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
1900 DOLLARS WORTH 29OOI
Of the AcSigaGQ Stock in
F'lynn'S Cash Store

Sacrificed ut ha the former price, or
about 5Oc on the $I.O0, This is no
clap trap or sensational advertisement,
but a positive fact. Everything goes
as advertised.
10000 yds. Black. White and CoIorcd
Silk and Thread lIaces. There are too
many laccs and Uhey will be sold Mt doc
on the ST. 90 of actual New York cost
6 700 doZ. large and medium sized
Buttons, beauties. We have too many.
They must go at 35c on the FL CO.
Large Buttons and Luccs will be the
rage this Spring. For reference see
the Delineator, which Is the leading
book of fashion in America.
$3.50 yds. Black and C0lorcd WOrs-
teds at one-half New York cost.
1000 yds. Colored Organdics, Muslns,
Piqucs and Dmities at the same low
price.
80 Mourning Walls aL3Oc on the dol
lar.
65 Corscts at half Price.
275 dozen of Socks ard Stockings at
half price.
$50 pairs of Misses, Childrcn's and
Ladies' Slippers at half price.
$50 pairs of Mems, Boys Ladies' Chill
dren and Babies Shoes ut half price,
and some even for less, that are q little
scratched.
30 dozen Mems and Boys Shirts at
85c on the $l.O0.
1926 Mems Boys, and thildrcn's
Suits and odd Pants at 25c to Soc on
the 81 90 of actual cost.
Roy's Suits. Long Pants, Goats and
Vests at 45c on 81 90, some little dam
aged still less.
Mems Suits at same prOpoti0n
Boys and Childrcn's Over Coats 25c
on 81 90: Vests at 25c on Sl.0U
800 Women's Field Hats we're rs to
Doc each your choice at SC each.
80 Dry Goods Boxes, Show cases, 6
large lamps, Mems Straw, Felt and wool
hats at almost nothing
This is grand opportunity that the
people of Ncwberry seldom enjoy to
buy first class seasonablc goods and get
from So 90 to $4.O0 worth Of goods for
81 90. Come at once If you want the
first pick to FLYNN'S CASH STORE
where bargains of q life time await you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
Personal,

Mr.. B. w. West Is spending few
days in Augusta.
Miss Daisy Copeland, Of Clinton, has
accepted position az composition on
the Lutheran Visitor.
Miss Louta Copeland, who has been
on II visit TO Mrs. J. G Myers, has re-
turned to her home in Clinton
superintendent r. NJ. Boyd, who has
been On Il few days visit to his family
in Chester, returned To N.wbcrry yes
terday.
Dr.. d. L. Boozc", OF Newberry, visi-
ted his sister, Mrs. Joe Lown, last
week. He called to see us while in
town.-Lexington Dispatch, Goth.
Stenographer w. H. Macfea', OF Co.
lumbia, is in the city this week taking
stenographic notes of The Cou /, in the
absence of Stcnographer Campbell,
who is sick.
Prof. e. B. Settler of Newberry Col
lege and bride are In the city. They
were married on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Settler was Miss Una Lake, a
popular young woman of Newberry.
Pref. Se;"ler holds the chair of Eng
Iish and Modern Languages at New
berry College.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
MIR. Bishop u Newberrlnn.

The following is from the Charlotte
Observer:
"Col. and Mrs. D. G. Maxwell request
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage Of their daughter, Nancy, to Mr.
George Meredith Bishop, on Tuesday
evening, March the fourth, nineteen
hundred and two, at nine o'clock. 408
North Graham street, Charlotte, N. O."
Miss Maxwell, who has been stenog-
rapher in the Office of the Southern
Railwa at Columbia, s. G., recently
returned to her home and will celebrate
the anniversary of her birth, on the
4th of March, by marrying Mr.. Bishop.
MIR. Bishop is the popular law agent
OF the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
railroad Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop will
live in Columbia, the home of the
groom.-The State, 23d.
Mr.. Bishop il n Newberrian, the cld-
est son of our health inspector, Mr..
G. w. Bishop, and has many friends in
Newberry and surrounding country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
AN AGED LADY'S DEATH
mrs. Lizzie KOhn Pnsscd Away Tuesday
Afterro III In C0lumbin

Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock Mrs.
Lizzie e. kohn, the aged mother of Mr..
a. III. kohn of the Farmers x Mcchan.
les company, died at her sons home at
l20S Senate street after a brief illness,
Mrs. kohn became sick on Thursday
last with the grippe. On Saturday Il
case Of pneumonia developed aud the
end came yesterday morning despite all
efforts to save her life. Mrs. kohn had
been residing here with her son for the
last three years. She was IS years OF
age. She leaves only two sons, tho
other being the Rev. T.. II. kohn who
nVes in Virginia and will he unable to
get here for tho funeral.
The funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock this morning at the family
residence. and the body will be taken
to Prosperity on the morning train for
lnterment in the family buryinr
ground.-Thc State, 2Gvh.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
A Celebrated OcuiiRt.

Dr.. 7. Grimm, the oculist and opti-
clan, has been receiving IL large num-
Der Of visitors during the past week at
the Newberry Hotel, most of whom
have been prominent citizens of our
city lie has just received letter
from Mrs l.. D. Wicker, of Ninety Six,
and also one from Mrs, Coppedge, OF
Greenwood, whose eyes he fitted with
glasses. They both send grateful ac-
knowledgements for his success in their
cases. Dr.. Grimm will remain here
only three weeks, and if you need glasses
you should consult him.
NineLy.SiX, S. g., Feb. %, 1902.
DR.. / Grimm,
Dear Sir: I have been using your
glasses for three weeks, and | certainly
can recommend you 10 any one. My
eyes are entirely well; they never pain
me any. sit up at night and read and
can see AS good as any onc-somcthing
| have mover been able to do before.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. r. d. Wicker.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
l)CAtllA.

Mrs Elizabeth Morris died yester-
day at the home of her son-in-law, Mr..
G. G. Honeycutt, about mile and a
half from town, near Mr. John @.
Neel's. She was SO years OF age, and
was sister Of Mr.. j. w. Perkins, Her
remains will be buried today AT II
o'clock at Colony Church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker died on Wed.
nesday at her home in the county, and
her remains were buried yesterday at
st. Matthew's Church.
Mr.. Jefferson Bratton, died yester,
day in West End. Hc was coufeder
ate veteran, & member Of Jenkins
famous brigade. He came to NcwberrS
from Union. His remains will be
buried this afternoon at 2 o'clock a.
the West End Cemetery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
JIM TILLMAH TO THE pKEsIDBnT.
40 "hhdraws tho Invitation to nim to
Present sword to NJ 'cah Jonkina
Special to The State

Augusta, Feb. 28.-Licut. Gov. Till
man today in discussing the affairs in
: washington stated he would, before
lcar'ng Augusta, wire Roosevelt skiing
the withdrawal Of his acceptance Of the
, Invitation to present u sword to Mai.
Leah Jenkins.
This Afternoon he wired the follow
ing:
Augusta, Ca, Feb. 26, 1902.
The President, Washington, d. G.:
short wnilo ago had the honor to
address your eXccllcncy u letter re-
questng that on the occasion of your
visit to Charleston you present u sword
to Maj. Micah Jenkins of the First
United States Cavalry. Of whose gallant
services you spoke SO highly, your
words being engraved on tho scabbard.
You accepted the invitation, for which
we thank yon. I am now requested by
contributors to the sword found to ask
that you withdraw said acceptance.
(Signcd james III. Tillman,
Late Colonel First South Carolina Vol
untecr Infantry and Lieutenant Gov
crnOr Of South Carolina.
Tillnlan said: "lt is with much re-
gret am directed, rather required, to
have to send the telegram l did, es-
pecially In view OF tho fact that | aiu
30 closely related to one who but few
days ago was subjected to au atfront
which Is seemingly, or the people who
contributed to the purchase of the
sword think, unwarranted. As far as
am personally concerned l caro- moth
Ing, rather suspect Senator Tillman
would have enjoyed more tho usual in
formal meal with his family than ca
tering to royalty at festive board where
Booker Washington was Il guest"
The lieutant governor is still here
awaiting reply from Washington.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
A Fireman's Clone Call,

~ stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes G. w. Bella
my, a locomotive fireman, Of BurIiug-
ton, Iowa, "I was weak and pale, WITH
out any appetite and al Lun down. As
| was about to give up, got q bottle of
Electric Bitters, and after taking il, |
felt as well as [ ever did in my lie. .
Weak, sickly run down people always
gain new life, strength and igor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all druggists. Price soc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
Opinions CT tho Fight,

The Spartanburg Herald, with its
usual enterprise and progress and in
keeping with its up-to-date ideas on
live issues, sent telegram on the Oath
INST, to the mayors of the different
cities of this State and published them
the day following. The almost unani-
nous opinion was that both Senators
should be expelled from the Senate.
Mayor Klettner's reply was as follows:
TO The Spartanburg Daily Herald.
Newberry, S. c., Feb. 24.-That is a
matter entirely with the members Of
the Senate and about which do not
care to express I'll opinion. I feel that
! voice the sentiment OF my people.
O. klettner, Mayor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
Night WAS Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night
long" writes MR.. Uhas. Applegate, Of
Alexandria, Ind, land could hardly
get any sleep. ! had consumption 80
bad that If [ walked a block [ would
cough frightfulIy and spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed, three
$1.0O bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry wholly cured me and l gained j8
pounds." It'c absolutely guaradteed
10 cure Coughs, Colds. La1rippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung Iron
blcs. Price SOC and 81. Trial bottles
free at all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-28
Southern Railway sChedule.

Trains from Columbia, etc, for
Greenwood, Gleenville, etc, pass
Newberry, s. G, No. Is (daily) 7:4O
a M; No. II (daily) 1895 p. m.
For Hodges, etc, No. G5 (except
Sunday $40 a. m.
Trains for Columbia, etc, from
dreenville, pass Newberry, No. IL
daily Ito p. M; No. rs (daily)
1915 p. m. From Hodges, No. 66
(excopt Sunday 0:40 Il. m.
Close connection at Hodges for
Abbeville, at Bolton for Anderson,
etc, at Greenville for all points
North East, West and South and at
Columbia for all South Carolina
points, Augusta, Savannah and
Florida.
Through sleepers between Green
vile and Charleston via Nowberry
on trains Nos. Is and 1G.