davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
SHERIFF BUFORD AT WORK.
Captures In Columbia a Negro Wanted In
Nevberry on Various Charges.

Sheriff Buford went down to Column
bia on Saturday night to take charge
of a negro for whom he has been look
ing for some time. The following in
reference to the capture is from The
State of Sunday:
SHERIFF M. M. Buford of Newberry
came to the city last night to take back
with him ga slick duck" John Gray,
alias John Livingston, alias John Hogi-
die, a negro from Newberry County,
charged with various crimes. About
seven months ago the warrant for his
arrest was placed in Mr.. Buford's
hands. A few days ago Sheriff Buforo
learned that the negro wanted hac
/ landed in Columbia. He at once pro-
ceeded to lay plans to catch him. Fri
day night he was caught in this city
When arrested he was armed ane
showed fight. It seems that he haf
been in Virginia, North Carolina ant
| one or two other States. He said h
had come to Columbia to stake in" tn
! fair. but instead of taking in the fal
he will register today at Buford's hote
in Newberry.
Sheriff Buford when he once gets
clue seldom fails to catch the part,
wanted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Gentlemen Of the jury.

The following jurors have been drawn
to serve at the Court of General Ses-
sions to convene on Monday, the Both
of November:
Thad Hunter, Bachman Cromer, VIM.
Il. Sanders, w. Hilliard Long, Julius
J. Langford, Chas. W. Douglass, David
F. Paysinger, Ben 81. Caldwell, 7. S.
Hudson, Jno. P. Aldridge, W. W.
Spearman, ". W. Farrow, D.. L. Weda-
man, Jno. A. Nichols, J. W. Chapman,
Jno. C. Adams, C. D. Knight, Henry
B. Hendrix, Emmett Cabaniss, Jno. W.
Dominick, D. G. Livingston, John T.
Williams, J. M. Taylor, W. D. Bun
drick, John Swittenberg, Frank De-
wore, Jas. F. Martin, j. c. Sample,
George tombstone, Jas. H. Wise, Jacob
w. Crouch, J. Mark Dominick, A. d
Stokes, Nathan E. Bowers, j.. WI
White, W. A. Andrews.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
DAY.
An Interesting Program at The Centrai
Methodist Church sundsy Morning.

Sunday was Children's Day atthe Gen.
trail Methodist church. These exercises
are always of great interest to the con-
gregation and to the people of the city
generally, and on Sunday morning the
church was crowded. The exercises
consisted of songs and ~recitations by
the children of the Sunday School, and
the interesting program was excellent
ly rendered throughout.
A special collection for missons'
amounting to SLIT was taken.
Following is the program:
Invocation by choir, and prayer by
the pastor.
Song-"Blow we the trumpet, by
congregation.
Responsive reading.
Song-"Good news comes Ger the
sea-, by school.
Responsive reading.
Recitations-"A greeting, by Pierre
Gaillard; "Children's Day greeting"
by Rebecca Wicker; %recitations by
Margaret Davis, Louise Jones, Bessie
Hunter and Pearl Matthews.
Song Bringing the world tt
Christi, by school.
Relationship needed" by jamie
Thomson; "All for Jesus" by Ray
mond Reeder; "What Johnnie gave"
Song-"All around the world" by
| school.
Questions and Answers "1nforma
ton about Brazil"
Solo-"Come over and help u.s. b.
Tilla West.
REGULATIONS -"Have We heard?' b.
Annie Ray; 1.-THE silver and the gol'
are NINE" by Annie Taylor; ELSIE
prayer" by Renna Reeder.
Song-"Gather the harvest IN" o,
school.
Recitations-"What they do in Chi
na," by Sarah White; can America
boy" by Day Wright; "'The little lam
lighters" by Frank Davis; "a It'll
lesson in arithmetic" by Donal
White, Carlisle Herbert, Regina Wi
liams, Louise Taylor.
Solo-"Dost thou love HIM. by Eft
Shelly. &c.,
Recitations-"Heart to heart" b
Lucille Cavanaugh; '1n the sllvE
plate" by Tilla West.
Song by primary class. :.
Recitation -"Children who Worsh'
idols" by Eta Shelly; "Lenor's mil
box" by Anna Cavanaugh; "A bus
bee," by Ernestine Wicker; "The TO
get-me-nots," by Hattie Herbert Kat
lIeen Tarrant, Lizzie Tarrant, Ann
Franklin, Louise Taylor.
, Collection.
Song-Missionary hymn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Died F.om wouod In Foot.

Fortune Satterwhite, the negro who
some time ago, while working on the
sewerage system near the septic tank
at the Mollohon mill, accidentally stuck
a pick through his foot, died on Friday
from the effects of the wound. The
pick went through the foot immedl-
ately behind the large toe, pinnlng 1t
to the ground, Blood poison set ln'
causing death.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Rsedsr and league Released.

Under habeas corpus proceedings, IN
stituted by Cole. L. Blease, ESQ.,, John
Reeder and Henry league, negroes held
as accessories in the murder of Mr..
Edward Adams, on /. M. Smiths
Davis place in the upper part OF the
county a few weeks ago, have been re-
leased from custody. MIR. Blease ap-
pesred before Associate Justice Y. J.
Pope in Reeder's behalf OIL the 4th day
of the present month, when Reeder
was released without bail. Yesterday
afternoon he appeared in behalf OF
league, when an order was secured fol
leagues release with bond for his ap-
pearance at the next term Of court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Death of q Little Girl.

Ethel, daughter of Mrs. Proctor Todd
died at her home near Pomaria yester-
day afternoon, aged S years. She had
been seriously Ill with congestion since
Friday morning, and this was the cause
of her death. The remains will be IN
tered IN Rosemont this afternoon at .
o'clock. DR.. E. P. McClintock and
Rev. J. j. Long will conduct the SER
vices at the grave.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
annoDnosmeu to sugar Beet Growers.

announcement to sugar Beet
You are hereby requested to bring
specimens of beets as stipulated at
time of distribution to my Office on or
before October 18th, 1902. The sue
cessful competitors under each class
can secure respective premiums. The
best specimens viii be forwarded tor
exhibition to the agricultural assocla'
ton meeting, Columbia, Oct. Is to 80
Very respectfully,
John Scott.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
ANOTHER BANK FOR Pho PERiiH
4 National Back soon 10 be "rganiZ
with q capital of S25 600.

A National Bank with a capital stock
of S25, 900, will be organized in Pros
perity in the very near. future. This
will make the second bank organized in
Prosperity during the year. Nothing
could speak in stronger terms of the
live and progressive spirit of the cltl-
zens of the sister city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

An unusual interest is manifested IN
the appearance here, on October 25th'
of the Brennan-Sale Company. This
company is a decided novelty and has
drawn packed houses in other cities:
Refined comedy has always taken well
here, and a good house is expected.
Zone Christmas Eve" a bright and
refined comedy, will be one of three
presented on that evening.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mrs. Mary A. Evans has returned tc
Newberry.
Mr.. J. N. Reeder, of Union, was il
the city Sunday.
Misses Lizzie and Cora Dominick are
visiting relatives at Peaks.
DR.. Moses Huiett, of Union, was in
the city Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Herbert, of Orangeburg,
is visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Boozer, of Co
lumbia, are visiting relatives in New
berry.
Mrs. jamie Reagin is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Counts, in the lower part
of the county.
Mr.. T. M. Wells and little daughter,
Ina, of Columbia, visited his parents in
the city Sunday.
T. B. Cothran, Esq, Of Greenville, is
in Newberry in attendance upon the
court of common pleas.
Rev. C. M. Boyd will preach in the
Prosperity A. R. P. church next Sun
day morning st11 o'clock.
Mrs. ]. L. Aull, who has been visit
! ing relatives in the city, has returned
| to her home in Greenwood county.
Mr.. J. H: Suber, of Bryan, Texas,
arrived in the city Thursday night on a
visit to his sister, Mrs. W. A. Hill.
The question of granting a franchise
to the Bell Telephone Co. will be con-
| sidered at meeting of city council to-
night.
President H. N. Snyder, Of Woford
College, will lecture in the Central
Methodist church Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
The annual chrysanthemum show, by
the ladies of Aveleigh Presbyterian
Church, has been postponed to the 4th
of November.
Class football games are on at the
college. The seniors were defeated by
the juniors yesterday afternoon to the
tune of S to 0.
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer went to Peaks
Sunday to deliver an address before the
woman's missionary convention at MT.
Hebron church.
Mrs. Dr.. Jas. H. Mcintosh, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Newberry, returned yesterday to her
home in Columbia.
The Arion Male Quartette, under
the auspices of the Bachelor Maids,
will appear in the opera house Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Robert Norris and his mother,
Mrs. Morris, went yesterday to Char
lesion, where she will have an opera
ton performed upon her eyes.
The Lutheran Synod.of South Caro-
lima will hold it's annual session with
the Lutheran church at Little Noun
tain, Rev. J. K. Efrd, pastor, this
week.
Mr.. O. P. Wise, of Safuda, was in
the city yesterday. He leaves today
for New Orleans, where he will con-
tinue his course in medicine in Tulane
University.
Marie Corelli's 'FWormwood'' will be
presented in the opera house next
Tuesday night, October 2Sth, by a
strong company under the manage
ment of Alden Benedict.
County Supervisor Schumpert says
| that he has not given permissionto any
one to haul sand from the public roads
and by advertisement in the paper to-
day forbids any one to do it.
The municipal campaign up to this
time has been very quiet. 1t is only
a month to the primary. The voter
| should not forget that a town registra-
| ton ticket is necessary to entitle him
| to vote.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
vhe Herd "a Foot :'lothi"r

Mr.. O. M. Jameson in this issue calls
special attention to his line Of gents
clothing. The quality of his goods is
too we'll known by the people of New
berry to need any testimonial here. He
carries everything in his line, of the
best quality, and at prices to suit pres
ent conditions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

with vour work that you understand
your business. Sincerely
Y. J. POPE.
Newberry, S. c., March IS, 1902.
DR.. l. Crimm-Dear Sir:
The glasses you fitted for my son
have proven to be just what was need
ed. He con study at night with ease
and comfort, and appreciates the bene-
fit he enjoys by the S of them.
Hoping you greater success IN" the
future, | am sincerely yours,
WILSON C.. BROWN.
Besides these he has hundreds OF
other grateful testimonials from the
best people all over the State where ne
has visited and will be glad to show
them to any n who desires to see
them.
Parties will remember that most cases
Of cross-eyes can be cured by lenses
without cutting. Remember, it costs
YOU nothing to get the information that
will cost you high if you consult any
other specialist in any Of our great cities
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
AT Mayes's Drug Store

This is just the season of the year
when throat troubles commence to be-
prevalent. Realizing this, Mr..
Mayes has secured for his drug store a
full line of throat atomizers, which ne
does not hesitate to recommend for all
troubles of this character. This IS only
one of many facts which 60 to show
that Mr.. Mayes studies the needs OF
his customers and keeps Oh hand fresh
supplies. Call and inspect his stock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
DR.. , rimm In the City.

Dr. /. Grimm, the eye specialist, who
ON a former trip made so many friends
in Newberry, is in the city. He has
come again to look after Newberry
eyes. He has stacks of good testimo-
mails, but says the testimonial OF which
be IS most proud is his former work.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
nes.h CT Cornejta harrell.

After a continued illness, Cornela,
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. HarreIl, died at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Os. Wells, in this city,
Friday afternoon, aged one year. In
torment at Rosemont Saturday after
noon. The funeral services were CON
ducted by Rev. w. I. Herbert.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
A, Poor Performance.

GA Runaway Match was presented
to a small audience in the opera house
Saturday night. There were no goodfea-
TIRES and there were none especially
rotten. 1t was simply a poor perform
ance throughout.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
sEWERAGE SYSTEM COMPLETELY.
Septic Tanks Are Flushed and Prlvase
Connections Can Now be Made.

The sewerage system has been com
pleted and is now ready for connec'
lions. Mr.. Beddoes within the past
few days has finished work on the sep
tic tanks and put the system as a whole
in proper working order. He is no"
anxious that a few connections, at
least, be made in the city Immediately
in order that the work may be tested
The connections at the Mollohon mil
have already been made and everything
is working beautifully.
AS yet, no rules and regulations un'
der which private connections may be
made, have been public by the Commits
sioners of Public Works.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Marri, d.

At the home of the brides parents on
last Wednesday evening Mr.. Graves l.
Jones and Miss Annie Jones, daughter
of MIR. Levi Jones, all of the city: Rev
=, r. Pendleton oficiated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
VIE 4erald aud News.
Canuon's Creek Church

There will be communion services at
Cannon's Creek Church next Sabbath.
A sermon will be preached on Saturday
morning preceding and two on Sabbath.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

CAUrIoN-Dr. Crnnnrs Spedaces are never peddedi Dr. HrL rannm n5 ny
~ e. I'D be doos not travel through the country, and any one representing
Sgs1fI for same is a fraud. Don't miss this opportunity to al on hm'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

Who has been coming to Newbeary the
last two years, is in the city again at
Newberry Hotel and will be pleased to
examine and fit glasses for all who are
in need of them. The numerous, pa
tents of our city who were fitted by
him are his best and greatest testnmo-
malls.
Don't allow unscientifc men to tribe
with heavens greatest blessing, when
can be preserved by the use OF properly
fitting glasses.
These testimonials from our own town
speak for themselves.
This is what Hon. VI. Pope, asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme court has
to say of Dr.. Grimm:
Newberry, S. c., March 9Th, 1902.
DR.. l. Grimm, Oculist and Opticlan'
Newherrv. S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Now is the Time to Buy Your
FLOUR.

We have contracted with
Ballard & Ballard Co. for
several thousand Barrels
of Flour before the adj
vance. We are pressed
for room and will make
very low prices.
Respectfully,
| SUMMER BROS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

Dear Sir: 1 ask leave to bear witness
to the excellence of the pair OF eye
classes YOU recently prepared for me.
{ am sure from my own experience
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Biz Lot of Suits at Half Price.

A few Suits carried over from last season which we cut the price in
half. SIC. 50 Suit for So 50, others in proportion on down to s.. 50 for
s425. Job lot of Odd Pants going also at Bargain Prices.
The finest line of Dress Suits and Business Suits ever turned out by
the best tailoring. Our Suits at 81. 50 and SIS. so have all the quality
for appearance, value, fit and wear, and nobody who wears clothes
wants anything more.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07

all the great and holy truths Of life,
and here the emphasis of Christianity
rests.
The more one thinks of it the more
plainly It appears that in all spheres
of thought, religion, scientific, artistic
and literary, the question Of all
questions, the pivot on which every
thing STANDS, is personality.
There is, we venture to say, no
historical problem, which carefully
studied does not show the personal
equation as its alpha and omega.
Take the question Of protestantism.
How did the world come by it9
1t may be said that the great doc
trlne existed independently Of Luther.
But why did the world pay no heed to
them till Luther came? Without
entering upon the discussion as to
what extent the doctrine made Luther
or Luther made the doctrine the fact
remains that what, at a critical
period, went on in the depths OF this
single personality created protestant
ism as we know it,
A comparison between the begin
nings Of Mexico and our own country
further illustrates the decisive power
of.personali'y.
1t was not peaceful band OF immi-
grants who landed in Mexico seeking
refuge and a place to wership God
according to the dictates Of their con-
sciences.
1t was not the Saxon blood nor the
British mind filed with great ideals
and lofty images.
They came 10 the name of a proud
empire, armed for conquest and exter-
minatioE.
They loaded themselves with gold
and silver. They rloted in plumber
and spoil.
They established nothing.
They cherished no hope Of liberty,
practiced no kind Of industry and
erected no safeguards of morality.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07

satiou with its symbols aud cere-
monies was giving place to the new
one of larger and more spiritual
conceptions.
There is something analogous in
the position we occupy today and
that of the people to whom this
message was delivered.
We are surrounded by those for
whom the old dispensation has closed
and the new one is opening its doors.
This graduating class, with bene-
diction of this honored institution
resting upon them, will soon be dis
missed from the discipline and tasks
of college life to the larger RESPONSE
biliIies of the great world.
They need, as imperatiyely as did
the Hebrew Christians, the encour-
agement and inspiration that comes
from clear perception Of the pIin-
ciples that govern individuals in their
relation to the progress Of the world.
This chapter is christianity's "hall
of fame" These are Gods heroes,
melted by no ephemeral passion, but
having sounded the deep base-work
of Gods truth, have dared to calmly
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07

audience, which tried to give her an
encore, but she only responded with
a bow. She carried on the dialogue
with good effect, initiating the voices
of man, woman and ghost. She has
good control of voice and features,
and while her audience was in noisy
laughter, she did not even smile.
"The SWING" a recitation by Fred
Emerson Brooks, was rendered by
Miss Lulu Daugherty, who gave it 10
very pleasing manner. Her imita-
tion Of the voice Of a very little girl
was especially we'll done, and was the
climax Of her recitation.
Vocal Quartette, "Margaretta, A" by
Misses Llewellyn, Miller, Norman and
Lyons, was another pretty selection,
well given by these ladies', and was
vigorously applauded by the audience.
Miss Lillian Stephens recited "The
Squire's Rooster and kept her
audience in laughter from start to
finish. Her imitation of the old
darkey who stole the rooster, and
tried to yarn out Of it was excellent.
Those who have never tried, do not
appreciate the difiiculty of initiating
the tone and dialect Of old darkies.
She did it decidedly well.
The programme called for recita-
tion by Miss Lillian Moorehead, but
that little lady was sick, and Miss
Susan Yates took her place and
recited double number, sat Aunty's
House" and "Mary's Little Lamb. q
Miss Yates has decided talent for
elocutlon, and the audience was not
satisfied with the two pieces, but
wanted more. She would not receive
an encore, but returned and bowed
her thanks. Her imitation OF the
''little wretch" who got Mary's lamb
into 50 much trouble, was excellent,
and the audience would have been
glad to have seen her spank Johnnie,
and hear him howl.
Miss Belle Grover recited ''Aunt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07
RECITAL AT G. +. COLLEGE.

Last Saturday night the "be-
ginners, or the younger pupils in the
School Of Expression In Central Col
lege gave an entertainment at the
college chapel, which was well
attended, in spite Of the threatening
weather. 1t had been raining and
drlzzllng all day, and threatened to
rain again at any moment. The exer-
clses Of the pupils in the school Of
expression and the pupils from the
department. OF music are always inter-
esting, and the people turn out to
hear them in spite OF the weather.
The entertainment was opened by
the vocal quartette, composed Of
Misses Llewellyn, Miller, Norman aud
Lyons, who gave 1.-THE Frogs Singing
School. . 1t must not be understood
that this Quartette IS to be classed
among the beginners. Miss Lew
lellyn Is one OF the finest vncalists that
ever taught at Central, and that is
saying great deal Misses Miller,
Norman and Lyons are pupils, who
sing ike professionals. Miss Llewellyn
has very high soprano voice, and
hiiss Lyons has an unusually heavy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07

Doleful's Philosophy, and kept her
audience in smiles all the time. The
good old lady, in her solemn garb,
and more solemn CAB, goes visiting
and talks her neighbors into Mysteries.
From the amount OF applause, we
judge that the audience had heard OF
such people in real life. The young
lady did her part splendidly.
1.-The Obstructive hat in the pit, !"
a recitation, was given by Miss
Genelle Selecman. We regret that
this number was not given at the
opera house few evenings ago, when
an unfortunate man had to rubber
neck to see the actors on the stage.
Miss Selecman gave very good imita-
tion of the various voices engaged in
the controversy, and especially OF the
troubles Of little Jimmie, whose leg
gets pinched by some man who wants
to kill him. Strategy sometimes
beats force, and strategy gets the in
furiated lady to remove her awful hat,
and a few compliments make the
parties friendly. The recitation was
given with good effect, and was a
credit to the fair reader.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07

alto. The four voices harmonized
perfectly, and produced a good volume
Of melody. If there had been the
fraction Of a seconds difference in
their time, the song would have been
ruined. If frogs could ever be taught
to sing as sweetly as these ladies sang
the "Frog Song," we would coutri-
butte literally toward stocking
"Goose Pond" with that variety.
"Trying the Rose Act" by Miss
Frances Mcclure, was a difficult
selection, we'll given. This young lady
was dressed in a long black robe,
which reached from her chin to the
floor. On her head was a black straw
hat dotted with red roses. Her palm
leaf fan was covered with half a
pound of lace and other "ballast. -
But her sombre appearance only made
her conversation sound more glib,
and she could talk with the best of
them. Her tones were well modu-
lated to suit the Importance of her
subject.
Miss Myrtle Allen recited Frank
Stockton's Transferred Ghost, and
won the hearty applause Of the