davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
DISASTROUS FREIGHT WRECK.
Fourteen Cars Loaded with Wheat Tum-
bio Over n Treatle-Two Trainmen
Killed and Two Badly Hurt

New Albany, Ind, Aug. 25.-In a
disastrous freight wreck on the
Southern railway near Georgetown,
ten miles west of here, early yester-
day, Engineer Duval, Fireman Cox
and Brakeman Ross, of one train,
were killed outright and Engineer
Goodall and Fireman Meyers, of the
other train, were probably fatally
hurt. Fourteen box cars loaded with
wheat, together with two locomo-
tives, were tumbled over trestle to
q ravine 40 feet below and were de-
molished.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
SCOTT ESCAPED THE MOB.
Omcials Took the Accused Negro from
Fort SCOTT to the Girard jail for -
Safe Keeping.

Fort Scott, Kan. Aug. 24.-Jasper
Scott, the negro who brutally as
saulted and robbed Mrs. Taylor, an
elderly lady at her home in this city
Thursday afternoon, and who last
night confessed, has temporarily es-
capped mob violence by being taken
to the Crawford county jail at Girard.
Az far as can be learned there is no
talk of going to the Crawford county
jail after him. The jail here was
surrounded nearly all LIST night by
n mob, thirsting for him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
HOPE rs ABANDONED. /
Anthracite Mine Operators Will Not
Arbitrate with Employees.
senator Hanna Says . Settlement OF the
Disastrous Strike II Impossible % Long
~ Coal Barona Refuse 20 Sub
init DlHerenoes.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 25.-United
States Senator Marcus A. Hanna ar
rived in Buffalo yesterday from Mag
ara Falls. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Ruth Hanna, and
her friend, Miss Phelps, Of Cleve-
land. They were on their way to
Cleveland from Niagara Falls. After
. drive around the city they re-
turned to Cleveland last night ON
the boat. For the first time Senator
Hanna stated his -Uandonment
finally of all efforts TO end the coal
strike. He believes that the oper-
ators should meet the miners in arbi-
tration. 81 have exhausted my eff
FORTS" said Senator Hanna. II have
done all in my power and can do no
more. I will make no further at
tempts, for it would be useless"
He said there was no chance of ar
bitration so long as only one side,
the miners, was willing to arbitrate.
He gave it as his opinion that the
miners will not give in so long as
they are able to fight. E q
ut will not be short fight" said
he. at will be prolonged and such
prolongation will mean not only
hardships for the miners and tho
women and children dependent on
them, but it will have it's effect on
the American people. The longer the
struggle continues, the greater will
be the increase in the price of coal"
He said he considered the refusal
of the operators to arbitrate as
final.
81 talked with Mr.. Morgan before
he went to Europe" continued the
senator, land before the strike was
fully under way. He deplored the
situation, but would take no active
part toward a settlement. His at
titude, in my opinion, is unchanged"
Decision OF the Central Federation. P.
New York, Aug. 25.-President
Roosevelt will be asked to call spe.
cial session of congress to take ac-
ton to end the coal strike. This
WAS ucClucu dt u uIOStiHS yCSoCiudy
of the Central federation, represent
ing 100000 workingmen. A mass
meeting under the auspices of the
labor unions Of New York city and
vicinity will be held, at which reso-
lutions will be adopted urging Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Immediately call
congress to meet and decide upon
plans which will bring the strike to
q speedy termination.
The Peoples Alliance OF Hazieton.
Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 25.-D. j. Nc
earthly, chairman, and Mathew Long
and Harry Silverman, members OF
the executive committee of the Peo-
Piles alliance of Hazleton, went to
New York yesterday to endeavor to
put into operation some plan for
looking to termination OF tue
strike. They decline to make public
their plan or to say whom they hope
to see In the metropolis. .T3F
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

Banking in Pittsburg dates back to
1904. q
Crowd was the old English name for
q fiddle or violin.
IA wheelbarrow with ball bearings
has been put on the market by an Ohio
firm.
Rosewood is so called becaSseit ex-
hales the fragrance of roses when
freshly cut.
In an ironclad of 10000 tons the hull
weighs 3.4OO tons and the machinery
1,4OO tons. 81. -'...n-
An orange tree in full bearing has
been known to produce $4,000 oranges;
O lemon tree 5000 fruit.
A reasonable allowance of water for
town is so gallonsper head Of popu-
lation daily, for all purposes.
Since the close of the civil war the
state of Louisiana has spent more
than S3O.OOO,0OO on Mississippi levees.
A year ago, in haying time, William
Sale, of Arcade, n. Y. lost a pocket
book containing $3.50. A few days ago
he sold a load of hay to Ira Parker, OF
that town, who found the money in
the middle of the load.
The commission appointed to reap
portion Oklahoma has announced the
total population of the territory to be
100000, with one representative for
every $4,000 people, and one senator
for every $4,000. '.ul,.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30

Cured by Pe-ru-na of Catarrh of the
Stomach After Doctors Failed. "
The following letter from Congress-
man Botlsin speaks for itself:
r. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,
... Wr WASHINGTON, ID. @. )
DR.. s. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.:
NV Dear Doctor-It gives me pleasure
to certify to the excellent curative quail

ties OF your
inedicines-Pe-
runa and Mana
lin. Ihave been
afflicted m ore
or less for a
quarter Of a
century w 1t h
catarrh of the
S tom ach and
constipation. A
residence in
Wash I'M on
h as increased
these. troubles.
A few bottles of
- ~Isn.-a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
Rooscvelt Acted ss God father.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 24.-President
Roosevelt over Sunday will be the
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop
Aston Chanler. The president came
to act as godfather to the infant SOP
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler and the child
was christened Roosevelt Ward Chan
Ter from silver baptismal font pre-
sented by the president.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
TROUBLE AT A BABY SHOW.
Mischievous Boys Change the Cher.
ubs and Trouble Ensues in the
.,,.. Whole Neighborhood.

They had a baby show down in
South Carolina not long ago. 1t was
not one of those society affairs that
frequently take place in other sections,
where the little ones are arrayed in
fine laces and gayly-colored ribbons.
The babies were plainly attired, as
were their guardian mammas. Neither
the women nor the babies had ever
known the luxury or discomfort OF
O nurse. The show was held at a
large farmhouse and the infants were
brought in from every direction. They
arrived in buggies, in wagons. on
horseback and carried in the arms OF
mothers who trudged along the pub
lie highway. The show was an even
ing function, to be followed by big
country dance, and the babies brought
their friends with them, relates q
southern exchange.
For the occasion, after the babies
had been admired and the prizes
awarded, they were placed in large
room where a number of beds had been
put for their accommodation. As each
mother succeeded in sending her baby
to Slumber Town she slipped out to
Join in the fun. A woman was left in
charge.
Healthy babies-that is, country ba-
-bies-sleep when night comes. and the
woman, finding her services were not
needed and drawn by the music and
gayety, departed.
The infants slumbered peacefully.
When the mirth was at its height
two red-headed, freckled-faced lads
peeped in at the door. advanced eau.
tiously and looked at the unusualsight
respectfully.
1t was not premediteted,, but what
one red-headed boy can't think Of in
the way Of mischief can generally be
supplied by the other red-headed boy
they mixed 'em. They did it artistical.
ly. The baby on bed No. ! might have
been twin to the baby on bed No. a.
There was no interchange eflarge and
small babies. -; : 4 ) 3 =. > ,
1t wasn't hard to do. All country
babies wear shawls and capes and in
cool weather they are very much
wrapped up. 2 = fB8 ID J
Each mother came late to the dirnly.
lit room, was unSaspicions and care.
lessly picked up the familiar old shawl
or cape that held her baby and hurried
home.
On finding their mistake they waited
for morning, which was not far off?
Not bit of it! Husbands were mar.
shaded out, for mighty wall had gone
up in the land of misplaced babies.
The morning sun saw weary men
trudging home-babies on the right
arm of them, babies on the left arm
Of them. babies to the front of them.
The baby mix,up was not satisfac.
torily explained.
The red-headed boys. wise in theil
generation. unquestioned dnn unsus.
pected, having come from a distant
farmhouse, found enlightenment un.
desirable. r
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 25.-The first
'.gushet" gas well ever developed In
Bourbon county has just been tested
at Harding. q little town northwest
of here. It developed 100000 feet
capacity. This IL east OF the strip
known as the gas belt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
Those Hieroglyphics.

The Chinaman had refused to give up
the washing. ..,s.
"But,"' said the man who had called for
1t, "this is the right check, isn't it%
"Check all right" answered the China.
man, blowing mouthful Of spray over the
Check saws ugly little man. You ugly big
man."-Chicago Tribune. T'rIo
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-06
TAX DEED NOTICE

According to paragraph 3941, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, notice is hereby given that the following list of real estate held by the territory of Arizona, by tax sale deed, and situated in Navajo county, containing a de- scription of each tract, name of former owner, total amount of taxes penalties and costs, in- cluding the unpaid charges of col lector and recorder. Pedro Aragon, improve
 mentspossessory right
 Winslow, taxes, per
 centage and costs.......$ 3 50 Alma Allen improvements
 possessory right Lin
 den, taxes, percentage
 and costs. ' 50 ]. C. Allen, improve ments possessory right
 Pinedale, taxes, per
 centage and costs........ 7 GA Fernandez Baca, i'm
 provements, pos sessory rights Taylor, 4 50 Simplicio Baca, improve ments possessory right
 Taylor. r........................ 3 72 Frank Cervantes improv ments possessory right
 Winslow................... 3 S3 1 Edward Garvin, sec 22
 T. IS K. 19 451a acres:
 sec 22, T. IS, K. 19, AS
 acres, St Joseph........... S1O Nat Greer, sec 1, T. IT,
 k. 2O; lots l to 44 DOCK
 II; lots 1 to IA block
 12; 1 and 2, 7 to 9, 12
 to 31 block 13; 4 to 23
 block IA; Holbrook..... 5S 56 Jesus Garcia, improve
 ments possessory right
 W1nSlOW... .................. f. 50 Juan Lucero, improve
 ments possessory right
 Winslow.................. 433 Rafael Montana, inn
 provements possessory right Taylor...... 4S1 A. C. Merrill & Son, inn
 provements possessory right Show Low........ Is 3s Alejo Nuanez, improve
 ments possessory right
 Winslow w................... 433 w. H. Oliver, improve
 ments possessory right
 Show Low. 30 60 Prudencia Ortego, inn
 provements possessory
 right Winslow............. f 33 D. I. Penrod, improve
 ments possessory right
 Pinetop....................... 9 99 LiOla PenrOd. improve
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-06

"Gilleispie place" Pine ........................ Z4 ( Pierre Sulque, improve ments possessory right WinslOw. w..................... 69 Al Stevenson, improve ments possessory right Show Low. ........... 32 $ Abel Sandoval, improve ments possessory right Taylor........................ # ? F. Stanton, improve ments possessory right Linden. ........................ II 0 Victor Telles, improve ments possessory right Taylor. 56 provements possessory right, real and person. al property Show Low 34 3 w. A. Young, improve ments possessory right Pinetop..................... 1O9 F. A. Buck, E frac lot G and H block 1, lots 5 to 10 block ?, lots 23, 24, and 26 to 29 and 34 to 36 block 8, lots 30 and 35 to 3S and 43 to 46 block 4, lots 8 to 10 and IT to 20 block 5, lots 23, 24, 26 and 29 to 32 block 6, lots IA to IT, 21, 23, 24 and 26, to 35, block ', lots 1 to 4 and 23 to 4S block 8, lots 1 to 20 block 9, S. w. A block 10, N. w. A block 10, 15 acres Holbrook taxes percentage and SOSIS.. ........................ lO Il
 A. F. MCALLISTER,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
k'crHt)IlRl.

Col. Ghas. j. Purcell was in Colum-
bia on business Tuesday.
Col. john 7. Sloan, Of Columbia,
was ii. The city Tuesday.
Miss Leila FuImer left Thur dny
for her home in Columbia.
Maj. +. w. 9. Blalock, of Goldvillc,
| was in the City the first Of the week
MIR. j. S Wells went to Columbia
Wednesday wh*re he has d contract.
Ms Edison has returned from a
visit to relatives and friends at John
ston.
j. + j. Caldwell, Esq, of G, cen
wood, has been in the city for the past
few days.
Mr.. III. *. BIats has accepted a DO
sition with The State publishing com.
pany, Columbia, aud will be engaged
on the State printing for the next few
weeks.
Chief ii. G. Hunter accompanied
his brother, MIR. w. w. Hunter, of Tex
~ Il,
10 Columbia Inst week TO visit their
bro'her, MIR John Hunter.
Our presidents wife, Mrs. Daniel,
has returned after spending two weeks
with friends in Newhnrry. We are
glad that she had a p'casaut visit, OF
course, but we are still more delighted
that she is with us again.-S. G.. Col
legc News, The State, 9th
j. F. Grandy left yesterday for New
berry, where he is engaged in build.
ing the Mollohon cotton mill. lie says
he has almost completed the third story
and in short time will begin placing
the roof. He hopes to complete the
building by March 1st. He is also
building fcrty mill ottages-Green-
vile News, 7th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
Hpntlr!x'H hliil New.
was somewhat duh.

Christians was somewhat duh.
We learn that Mr. Lawson Bowers is
to move 20 Greenwood county.
Visiting has been very plentiful this
Christmas, and great deal of hunting
and sport carried on.
We learn that the Christmas tree at
zion was a success.
We believe that great deal Of late
sowing wheat and onts have been killed
by the recent cold snap. We think
that oats sown soon which were well
rooted are safe.
Married on December, % 1901, ut ST.
Luke's parsonage, Mr.. Garrett, and
Miss Belle Stockman We wish the
young couple much success through
life.
Mr.. Dave Minick and family of ST,
Luke's have moved into tho O'Ncal
section.
Mr.. JnO Meetzc and family of Ex.
celsior section, have moved down with
us.
Mr.. Stul1le Grubcr uf this section
has moved back to Newbcrry.
Leona.
Dec 80, 1901
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
THE COMMERCIAL BANK.
annual NJ MeetiDg Stockholders -Onicers
Elected-Kegular Semi.Anrual Divi-
dend Declared.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Commercial Bank
was held at the bank on Wednesday,
The report of the President showed
that the bank was in flourishing con-
dllio", and the statement just published
made the best showing since the estao
lishm"nt "f the bauk. The regular
setni-annual 3 per cent. dividend was
declared.
Thu following we're elected Dircc' ors:
l.. w. Floyd, p. Q. Smith, Geo. S.
Mover, Geo w. Summer, O B MAYER,
e. Wright. n. j. Gibson, W. H
Hunt and Jno. M. Kinard.
At a subse quent meeting of the Board
OF Directors the following officers were
reelected: Jnn. NJ. Kinard, President;
o. B. Mayer, ViceP President; II Il.
Wright, Cashier: Jas. N. mclaughlin,
Book keeper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
Emitting NH Stockholders.

The stockholders of the Newberry
Knitting Mill held a meeting On Tues
day, but no business Of interest to the
public was transacted. The old Board
OF Directors were reelected, with the
exception Of Mr. Jno. M Kinard. who
had resigned. The personnel Of the
Board is now as follows: Geo John
ssone, Z. G. e lsnr, II Fl. We'ch, w.
Fl. Day, j. e. Norwood. W. G. Houseal,
@ e Summer, &. II. Cannon aud B. G.
Matthews.
at asuhst quent meeting of. tho Board
of Directors the old officers we're re-
elected a. follows: President, J. E.
Norwood; Secretary, B. &. Matthews
The mill is progressing nicely, and
Is on q paying basis.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

S. b. Jones is solo agent for Lowney's
fine candies. SEQ ad.
Mr.. Alex McBee, of Grecnvillo, WAS
in the city yesterday.
The stockholders of the National
Bank will meet next Tuesday,
The James d. Nance Camb will meet
tomorrow at IL O'Clock in the court
house.
G G. Sal, T. q his nv !!'- nni :.
TO law range, oili"c up stairs lolmcty
occupied by NJ. A. Carlisle, Esq.
The 'Railroad Jack" show is being
pretty extensively advertised. 1t will
appear ut the opera house Monday
night.
shifting freight train on the south
ern railroad at the depot at this place
ran ever and killed setter dog on
Tuesday.
The Board of Health will meet on
Tuesday to elect Health Inspector.
We hear Of several applicants for the
position.
Glad to state that Mr.. II. II. Russell,
whose illness was mentioned not long
since, is much better. He was able to
go to Newbcrry yesterday. Hope he
will be alright soon.-Prosperity Eagle
Eye, Sth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
Perfect, Delicious,
Appetizing.
ADVEIsIH>ED LETTERj

ADvERII>ED LETTERJ
Remaining in the postof1ice at New.
berry, S. c., for week ending January
10, 1902.
B-Sallie Barrett, Jacob Batcman (2)
Miss Grace Bennett, Mrs. Aggie Bob
MIR. X Buzhart, Mrs E. Nj. Boozer.
CIV j. Clark, Miss Mary Campbell
Miss Sarah Clement, Miss Hattie Gro
mer, Mr.. e ii. Curtis.
D-Dr. w. II. Dickert.
F-Orelia Fair.
G-Mrs. Mary Cary, Miss Lila Gall
man, Cred Gallman, Miss Carrie Gall
ard.
H-Mrs. Ellen Hair, Jane Harrison
E. Hutchie IIeidman.
j b. johnson, Miss Willie Jones
L-Lawson Long, A. G. Long, S. p
Long, Miss Rosa Lee Lark, Miss Ger.
Lrudc Livingstone.
M-Thos. Marshall
P-Miss Mary Ellen Pain, J. w. Par.
kcr.
R-Susan Rikard, Sam Bikard, Rosy
Rutherford, Ben Ruff, Liza Rutherford
S-A. J. Spearman, eliza Sigh.
T---Ulcr Tolbert, II, J.. Tyler, Thorn.
well Tribblc.
V-Miss Hattie Vaughn, Miss Matte
Vaughn.
W-R S Wilson, ,zetterWil liams, Miss
g. +. Wilson, M. u. Williams.
Parties calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised.
FRANK J. BvNUM, Act'g =. M.
Jan. s, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10

IN" question as to who will be Now
barry's next postmaster has been set.
tied, and Mr.. &. j. Purcell has been
named as the successful applicant.
The contest has been long, and to
some Of the applicants, an unpleasant
oh"' and all are no doubt glad that it
has been brought to close.
The announcement of the appoint
ment was made in Washington on
Tuesday, when the President scrt Mr..
Purceil's nomination to the Senate for
confirmation along with other ap-
pointmcnts
MIR. Purcell was in Washington at the
time the appointment was made and
returned yesterday. His appointment
was expected by his friends at home.
Mr.. Purcell has the ability and is
c'pabln OF making us a good aud el,ici-
ent postmaster. lie came to Ncwberrv
s. vcral years ago and Gust his lot among
us first as clerk for Mr. ID c.. FIvnn
From that he became q member of the
lirm OF Floyd u Purcell, which was
eventually changed to Purcell IL Spear
man, Purcell Il Co., and finally to Pur-
Scott, which firm is now doing
large and successful business. Col.
Purcell has identified himself with
every movement looking to the up
building of Newherry, and is consider
ed one OF our most successful business
men.
We congratulate him upon his ap-
pointmcnt and sec no reason why he
will not make US good postmaster and
give general satisfaction.
Assistant z. M. JAS X Davidson
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
Moliohon writings.

Christmas has come and gone, now let
lis all turn over new leaf with new year
Mr.. Willie Emore spent Christmas
with relatives at Gaffney.
Miss Belle Brock spent Christmas in
this community.
MIR. Julius Cromer and Miss Eula
Cromer, Of Walton's, spent part of Christ
mas in this community.
The Brock band from Union came
down Christmas night and gave us some
excsllent music. Come again boys, we
are always glad TO have you with us.
While on visit at Mr.. 7. w. McCul,
lOugh's Mr.. Lisha Brock came very near
meeting with a serious accident. III pick
ing up pist u from the bureau, i'll some
wa or other, it discharged, the ball ell
tered under the right arm and came out
at the back of the shoulder. Am glad IA
state the young man will soon be well
again.
Mr.. Willie Emore is clerking for Mr.
Charles Tidmarsh at Whitmires
Onr school will open Monday morning
after two weeks rest
Some of our young people enjoyed (
dance at the home of Mr.. c X. Baker,
Tuesday night and one at Mr.. d. Ram
| mage's Thursday night.
There was also a dance at Mr.. An
drew's OH Wednesday night.
With best wishes to the Herald ant
, News. ESTHER.
January6, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
a Slick Negro.

Mayor Klettncr sent John Coleman
celebrated co!orcd character, to the
chain gang few days ago for Stealing.
Ihere were several charges against him
and the fines aggregated upwards OF a
hundred days. John is hard negro to
catch and before he had been delivered
to the chain gang authorities he made
his escape.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10

GREAT SACRIFICE SALE for 20
~ days more, 20 days. Having made
arrangements with Mr.. B. @. Matthews
to remain in my present stand during
the month of January, l will sell the
balance OF my stock at 75c. on the 81 90
of actual cost. This is an opportunity
Of lifetime to buy first class Dry
Goods, Clothing and Shoes at prices
like the following: Ladies' Fine Dress
Shoes, sold at 81 25, now Csc: finer 81 30
Shoes for &c.; extra fine So 90 Shoes
for SI.05. Mems, Boys' and 4Children's
Shoes also.
Fine Silk at 60c. on the $l.00, as low
as 18c per yard. Ladies' Worsted
Dress Goods, all new, 25c.; yard wide
worsted in black and all the new shades
at l2lc. per yard; 35c. worsteds at 18c. !;
SOC beautiful &C DDS at 20c.
Mems Suits and Overcoats at ridicu.
lously low prices. $l.50 Boys Over
coats at 80c. up to the SO SO. Youths
Overcoats at $l.95; Mems $500 Suits at
| 81 90; SIS 90 Suits at 50 35; SO 90 Suits at
SO IS; $40 90 Suits at $40.
Every article in the house will be
sacrificed rather than ship 1t to the
auction rooms OF New York where it
! will not bring over Soc. on the $l.Co
SO now Is your time to double your
| moneys worth. Come at once and get
| the first pick OF these bargains at
Fynn's Cash Store,
Newberry, s. 9.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
COMMITTEE h,signnlrnts.

Mayor Klettner has announced the
assignment Of his committees for the
year 1902, which is as follows:
Ways and Means-E. G. Jones, S K
Bouk night and II. K, Blats.
Opera House-H. X Blats. J. J. Lang
ford and S. K. Bouknght.
Fire Department - Eduard Schcltz
E. c. Jones and II X. Blats.
Supplies and Accounts I'D. Scholtz
E. G. Jones and III X. Blats.
Market. J. Langford., s. X. Bouk
night and T. c. Jones.
Lights and Cemetery-S. K. Bouknight
E. G. Jones and Efduard Scholtz.
Streets--H. X. Blats, f. G. Jones,
Eduard Scholtz, J. J. Langford and s X
Bouknight
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-10
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great consternntion was left by he
friends of M. A. III 'garty Of Lexington
KY, when they saw he was turuiue
yellow. His skin slowly changed color.
slao his eyes. aud he suffered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jsnndice. He
was treated bv the beat dyctor4, hul
without benefit. Then he WAS advised
to try Electric Bitt"rs, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy, and he
writes: "Aftcr taking tw) bntlles
was wholly cured" A triAl proves its
matchless merit for all Stomach. Liver
and Kidney troubles. ODiy 25c. Sold
by all druggists.