davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-26
PRINCE MAKES A SPEECH.
Declares the Yacht is Launched With
Propitious Omens.

New York. Feb. 25.-From Shooters
island the president and prince went
to the Hohenzollern, where lunch was
served.
Before luncheon a golden bracelet in
which is set d small picture of Kaiser
Wilhelm. was presented by Prince
Henry to Miss Alice Roosevelt. The
bracelet is studded with diamonds and
other precious stones. 1t was the gift
of the emperor.
Prince Henry, acting in behalf of his
brother, the emperor. made very
brief address on presenting the brace
let to Miss Roosevelt and she in re-
turn accepted the gift with a few
words in which she expressed her
thanks and appreciation of the gift
The prince addressed the president as
follows:
Mr.. Roosevelt, you are here on
board as guest of his majesty. the
German emperor. and l really believe
that il is the first time that a pTesi-
dent of the United States Of America
has ever been on board one Of his mai
esty's ships. Please God it may not be
the last time. / wish TO thank you
heartily for the reception 1 have had
from the first day l landed up to this
moment and il is my sincere and Ger
tain impression that there is a strong
feeling Of personal friendship arising
between US. May it extend 10 the
benefit of our two great nations. 1
propose three cheers for Mr.. Roose-
welt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-26
Homes to Meet Again.

The president arose directly 10 an
swer. saying:
4 wish to express my hearty thanks
for the kind words your royal highness
has expressed on my behalf and l wish
you 10 understand that it is no empty
compliment when I say that your royal
highness has already won a genuine
place in our affections and good Will
! highly appreciate the fact that his
majesty, the German emperor, has sent
you to the American people and I
thank you personally that YOU have
taken a step which not only must knit
closer together the two great nations
whose friendship means so much for
The future welfare of the entire world
To express finally ii personal wish of
my own. 1 look forward with great
pleasure to the day on which I shall
be your guest in your capacity as ad-
miral or board OF one of your own
battleshipS
The prince expressed his thanks to
Miss Roosevelt, in the first place for
the truly graceful way in which she
performed the ceremony of christening
the yacht
I'VE sailors are said TO be supersti-
Evening star., 1902-05-24

it's limit numerically, is making regular BIZ
weekly excursions to the neighborhood of
the canal in Georgetown and other painta-
BILE suburban places, and is accomplishing,
amid much enthusiasm, some really excel
lent work.
Evening star., 1902-05-24
Builders of the State.

Who builds the State? Not he whose power
Rooted In wrong. In gold intrenched,
Makes him the regent Of the hour;
The eternal light cannot be quenched:
He builds the State who builds on truth
Not he who, crushing toward his aim.
Strikes conscience from the throne, and ruth
To win dark, unpiteous fame
For this hold and shall for aye
Till Heaven sends death-that they who SOW
Hate, and the hlood of brothers. they
Shall harvest hate and want and woe
The curse of Earth's dread agonies
Whercto they added in their hour,
And all the unheeded tears and cries
They caused In lust OF lawiess power
He builds the State who to that task
Brings strong. clean hands, and purpose pure;
Wao wears not virtue mask;
lie tuiids the State that shall endure
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER
Evening star., 1902-05-24

Notwithstanding the summer-like wealth
er which has prevailed for the past fort
night there is little cessation of work in
the local studios, and though vacation plans
are being enthusiastically discussed, but
few Of the artists contemplate leaving the
city for some weeks.
Evening star., 1902-05-24
Box Parties Especially.

From the Philadelphia Press.
There's a movement on foot, I under
stand, to have the women check their hats
and wraps when they go to the theater"
Yes? A movement to have them check
their conversation at the same time would
be more satisfactory"
Evening star., 1902-05-24

During July Miss Louise Hull, one of the
corps of able instructors Of the Art League,
will conduct a sketch class connected with
the summer school Of the Conservatory Of
Music at Ithaca, NY
Evening star., 1902-05-24

Miss Mueden has just finished another of
her attractive little red chalk portraits
This is of a young woman wearing low
neck gown with a graceful fichu fastened
around her shoulders. 1t is firmly modelled
vet very simple, and possesses that delight
fu, though elusive charm of subtlety which
is easier felt than explained.
Evening star., 1902-05-24

Miss Sands has completed with sigma
success the portrait of little lass of five
which she was working upon but a shor'
time since. 1t was not only an admirable
likeness, being full of the witchery of the
little maid, but was at the same time 9
strong painterlike accomplishment possess
ing many solid qualities of artistic merit.
Evening star., 1902-05-24

Miss Bertha Perrie is painting miniature
of Miss King which is exceedingly strong in
modelling. yet daintily handled, good in
color, simple and very artistic. Her out-of-
door sketch class. which has about reached
Evening star., 1902-05-24

gifts to til museum, and there was really
no reason TO suppose that he would beSow
his private collection upon it.
Among the paintings in this collection,
those belonging to the English school are
said to be the most noteworthy. And among
the curious art objects is piano designed by
Alma-Tadema and decorated by Sir Edward
Paynter, which is said to have cost s50,-
600. An elaborate edition de luxe catalogue
is shortly to be issued for those who are
specially interested.
Edwin A. Abbey, Thomas Eakins Cecilia
BeauX, John w. Alexander and Henry O..
Walker were last week elected to full mem
bership in the National Academy of De-
sign. Miss Beaux has the distinction of
being the first woman to whom this honor
has been paid in the history of the acad-
emy. The associate members elected were
Albert p. Ryder, William Gedney Bunce,
Wilton Lockwood, Joseph de Camp, Elliott
Daingerfield. Birge Harrison, Henry T.
Snell George Gray Barnard and Charles
H. NiehauS.
Evening star., 1902-05-24

The Art Students League has determined
to postpone its annual exhibition Of school
work until next fall, making it an opening
rather than closing event 1t will award
scholarship to the Washington High
Schools and one in its own design class,
however, as usual, the winners Of which
will probably be announced next week.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
/" Tho Puerto Rico Herald. !"
Nueyas eficinas err New York

Nscssitsndo Date peri6diao mayor am pIi-
tad para Ia imprenta y Ell desPacko dsl SorreO.
tYaalaaark dssds e lanes prSxim0 sea oasinas,
que oGuPa-An an aGslante Ell tsresr piso de m
eaifcie Inuy pr6xlms Ri Presbyterian B,allt5tRC.
Nasssros amigos desen diri1ir Boda Ii eorrss-
pendensiR an - eig aiante fofHa:
LUIS IUNOZ RIVERA
l46, (Fifth) Ave, --Nusya York. N. Y.
Hn sl pr6xino s6aaro 10 snuReiar& The
Paerto Hieo HsSol6 Aatieipamcs sta ncts,
d In de eze una oirsesi6n esnivseada SO eau
ee rekaYao RuasEIAs cRrtas.S 10-s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
SOBORNO EN- LA vENTA
DE LAS ISI.AS DAEEaAS

30 dIsnunsis 6l habsr habido soborno On
Ia Yeats de las aHsillab danssss q les Rstados
Unidcs SO dice que sl plan de Ii vsnta de
las fslAs fuS eonfsseloIaadO por uRos po0es do
eapitalistas.
I'm niemhro dill eongrssc. Mr. James D
RiehaFdlon. do TaHssal, gsnasr dem6araAa,
pressntt una resolution en- a CEmara de rs-
preseRsAntes pidiBndo 81 nombrs ana coni-
si6n as siste misnbros para invsstigar ell
asunto.
La a0misfon So ocnpark de SONAR desiara-
elonss q informar sobrs las aupuastas aeusa-
eienss r8ativas . la misi6n seersta del eapi-
t6n von Christmas, dalsgado del gobiarao da-
mes, que fuS snviado primaTAmanHe o los Es-
tAdos as una mAnsra ostsDsible para sondsar
OIL goblerno de diches Estad0s sobra In eues
si6n do ID vsnta.
ss dice que sI gobisrno aan6s 80 oompro
meti0 pagar 81 eREit6n Christmas $50 600
poR at supussto sobOrno de los miem bros dsl
CongrAa0 y psri6aleOs ana aricanos para la ven.
% de las isias danRsas & les EstAdos Unidos,
siendo sua eantidad al dies por eicnto de eomis
si6n do ID que 40 obsuvisrR por las isIas.
Lii Pesoipsi0a fue unAhimemanta spRobada
poF Ia Chmara, y sc ha nom brAdo Ii refeTIdR
somisi6n para que en riscs las In vsstig aciones.
O. nomhrs del ssf,r Henry R,gssssue-
az mueho prop6siso de estA TRANSACTION.
Ei fn6 anteriorlnaRte Mee presidents do
In aStRnaard OH Comrany.H
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
POR HUMANIDAD

"a Ill nAmayc 6B ds eThs San Juan Nswss
eoTrsspon diente 81 % de! eorrisnts mas. hemos
lsi1o con sentimfsntc Indignation, Ia trisSa
sarta lastiwera que dasds lac Ie!snas islas ds
Hawaii dirigen al Director dsl rsfsrido psri6
dieo. an n6meRo considerable da com patrio1As.
MuGhos, y ssTefot cargos podrfamos hassr.
4 90 uallos hlios de este pAis. que ccn In mayor
indfsrencia presansisron y permitisron In
traaa de bIaneos.
Parsse inersibls. ane 10 one iamks sucsdi6
ga tlampos de EspaGi, SO haya visto aa1f co.
bitad0s por la bszldaTa d. las fssnjas y les ss-
srsllas, sfmbolo ds libertad, fgualdad justi-
eia dAadoss el caso lnanditos cue p0r oil mis-
mo sislo que entrRfDn los amerieanos, prosis-
rnando todo pulm6s los grandes benedeios
aue non proporGionarfan los Estados Unidos
do AraArica, ss hAykn viBto salir por miilAres
nuestl'os paisanoBs con TnR0o le1anas Ne
Yfas. en- busea dol euotidiano pan, qus en ga
prouio l,afs les fAitaba s pesar de proalamar-
a nor los representatives. dei gohierno amsri-
6ano en Puerto Ricos que este psfs POGO ls
fAIta, pars convartiria On una nusva JauJa |;
manffs.tAci6n apoyada por mn pareldo de ser
,Quk vers nsnBa que sl tsstro do sstos
AviaAaa espactkcu ulos, ssan pueolos coDi1ados
nor In eloriosa bandera americans
For nuestra parts, sGn suando nusssra
vo9 30 TieFda sntFs las paredes os IL MAnsion
rn;eemAiva. cumyilnos dsbsr. 81 lamar Ia
.tsnsi6n del Honorable Gohernsdor OWL, para
cna nor humanldad, ya que no por ell busn
1omhIYs da nuestro pals "a los Asssoos y nj.
Has a. ha9an refornsK "a tpasTia es0s Ii I .
lees desgrseiados omigranIsss. qns NO que
flreamos tam bieH. que oil go0ieFno gssA en-
1. ohlisaci6n de hAseF une invssbgAef6n MI
nueif,si impsrcial, sobfe ests pafHcniaTs
a Il com Of fita que confrAso D nuessros paisn-
nos ,o Ia eum pIdtl aus compromises, 50 10
obligus ellot sin subS"A@ Aa
Il, =. one shn hay justieia en- Ia sierra, no
sa nlrs,rk con inatisrsncia eats asunso'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
Miss Alicia Roosevelt

Ia blja del Presidents de lOs Estados Y nj
dos leg6 & 10 HabRna hacs o0ho dise' acom
psnAdA De In peFNFa Helene Hatnea MIA Aai
aminsnte astBdtatA ameYicRnoa fAllecido Aacs
AlgupOs SfIas, Mr. James @ Blaine.
Miss Roossvlit we propone visisAr laa iomAs
ns San Juan. donde 81 padre Ge ostfo 81 iran
10 De los Rouehl Riders en- 10 guaffs eon h''
psns
TAmbiso Sc propons vlsitaf otFos lpgArss
as Ia ialA de CUhl.
Ambas dGmRB han sido may OOsHq@iR@@s
eaE Ia seeisdAd RAbknsER
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
ANIOR

,o,smeIAmor? El amor no pusds deA-
.,,ss noyous es variable, obscure, en- cisTtos
sIsos ineomprenalble
a.sni.6n sdscuads del amor, me juEgATfs a.
10. naro. inesp2z de hRcerlo, me contsnba-
sI con prssentarlo como algHna veE 10 he SEN
lido. .,,nr,a o,. nto. a.-...
=, gotas de iuE, Sobre ell eeraSOn humano.
TN hImno miBterlosc, cornpuesto de notas
.,r,nr,. nrrsnead&s un dulaisime inaBruman-
- aor Ia manos de un ger ADgslieAl.
;" lima embriagnez que LENA nneStroS peshos
Al ipdecbls algeria.
49,. unos momsntos de fslicidAd inCcmparRbls.
Una IlsmG dua consume nu0str0 eorRz6n
l..,Endonos exp0rImsntar an gozO indeserip-
''O'Trr frr susa3 que hslsga nusstra msnss.
Tu vols6n quo ahrasA avasalla nusetr0
"pTt,I e. una palabra: una VOC, una mirada, an
.,o,do aus sncieFra M mund0 do dicha.
nj rfGo nj bebar el sustentO en- loE anaePo-
h, naehos de 10 nadrs, ls onvia los pFimesos
.s.tslIos de au amor az una duleisimA sonrlaa.
nj fevsp, en- lE edSd de las tluai0neB, cana
~. muisr Ideal, bsllfsim& conception de Bn
i%ntasia; sn medic 90 sus sushos, @nvuslto aA
,s,ssriosa armonfs, llcgA 4 ans oidos el nom
h,s ds ga amGdA, tant&Etlcs tntsngIble.
Los dias 80 dsbIiEan duiciSinos, tranquilea
an dsrrsdor suyo TODD A9rsee y sonrfa.
paIa tempe; ell objsto de aquellA Pasi6R
,aonsre Ia hsFnoBurA do In realidSd e1ton-
,sssl houbre, aspIPa ls suavfsimA fFaganeia
lam amor eorYsapondido y & Ia IuS de unes
,Iss. % cree tFAnSporbAdO las regionss de 10
Abnite
ub,. rspsrts enars DiOs y suu hi1os las PostTa-
bM MmAnitsstasiones de al amor.
TAaAvss con Gus Srinos uneloaiog0s, oil rio
.on N blsndo muTmullo, el Gordsrlllo eoA sRS
SsIans6iiess qusiasp 10 nabuRAlsza sRtsrA,
EaptA las duEuraa de ssa osndita smaaaeitn
,su sl Smor, al uMudo ssria n sa0s.
Con al eorAE6n vacio. 60 lneoRcablbls In
sfisseneial
IDngracIado si que legs al horde de ia
turba sin qas, en- M pscho, hnbasse gsrmina-
40 IamSI ess ssntImisnto sublime que mitiga
nussaroa pesAfes y AgIganta nussAroS momsn'
los Dc tslisIdadi
M-oI En..fn cnnobA1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
Manuel Garcia Sanchez.
CCsaa del mnuMdO

.,..4,..4tAs.t. .4st.s 49, '''ss
va sStamoa lSs dos s0latGR
En- sl patio. Dime, pues,
HiiA del alma, euRl 80
El motiVo 90 tus euiSaa.--~
YhAio oil 1osaI turqnl,
Sobrs al t6rfeo pavimenAo,
La hsroina de mi euentO
SR historic sOEienBR ABi
LA MIA del conds SthAl
Tambien esta tRrde hA ido,
Luciendo rico vsStido,
AL paHsO principal.
Iba "a padre son ellis,
1Kusl que yo con el mio.
Un fhoF Slsjo y sombEio.
81 cislos Qu6 mia san Daiia l--'
Al hotAflos Gzeiam6
Con Assnto ApAsionAdc.
70, 4 In HAE6D, poP Ru lado
PAsaba. ~ hi me miE5.
Giro diios-l Es divinAl
Qus Cafita mas graeiosA
PaFeee nm hot6n de ToAa
Ia Mia del 0onde gthRl.
Un Rrubo de bAbAllsros
TAubiSn 10 nGs di igOntGi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
COrreos del norte al sur

Los pusblos ta rutA entire San Juan P0n-
Es asrtn muy proDSo servidoS dbS vsces ai Ola
poR al eoHrso.
La eorFeBpondsheia sRldFA de san Jn@n
diariGmsute 6 Las 9 A. n. 8 lRI +. ID. il@-
gaFS Ponce Ian p. IA 8 a., nj.
AL RegFeSo saldr6 do Poncs las 4; ha'
iltksr6 San Juan las 6 P. NJ, ,yS A. ID.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

dores expoitadores de mercsncfas.
Plaza Prf. cipal, Arettibo. p. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

RaH anuel Silva, comerciante. Provisio-
j iii mes y frutos del pats. Pavfs 10 Arc
ibo,, p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
Nueva direction del
sefor Muhoz Rivera

LAEaamos L. aierci0n de nusstros lseto-
res h4cia oil anunoio cue va continuation,
Psfsrants 81 trasladc de las oAeinas de Ths
PtLsTtO 1etcO Herald, qns % verfAsArk oil Ianss
prOxtHao, para G az snetsn esa naeva dirsaciSn
las psrsonsa qas tspghn que sscribir 81 ssfIor
MI63G RiverR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
Buena breva

Mr. Inward M. Pruden, Ia aldo nombra.
do pof ell admtnistrador general de CorF0os su.
pertendeDte de curiespondenciA an PueYte
Rico
Buelna brevs.
Que le aprovachea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
LITERATURA

QaitSnd0ae los sombreFos.
Uno axciarn6:-i Qu6 hsch1ser&
z que trsjs mas bonito
Q1e gust@Ean exquisite
Tuvo aquf la costuFerA -
II Oh, que caIEado tan monoI-
Ofro dt1o. y otro:-Juro
Qae es la nifa IN angel puro
Cue de16 el celeste trono.-
todos eon anSia loca,
De satisfacGi6n yA roios,
Con In inqnlstud On los oios
la aonHis2 On Ia bocA,
Fljaban do an modo tal
La miFada 0gcudrlfl ante,
Ia del eonds en el semblants,
Ya en- In nifia angslicAi,
Qna en- mi nadis 80 fiaba,
M nadie Gaso me hAcfa.
iQns bochorno, madrs misI
Como oil sudor me banaba
70 estaba tambi6n bonit&
Con mi trajs de popifn
7 el cal1ado de chsgTfn
Que aver me eompro abuelitA.
Por que, puss, aqualla gsnts,
a In eHal rDpca cfendf,
Nos ha daspreciado Agf fS
De me confunde la mente
Y por mAa ioh madFe mis-
Que en clio pienso, no IS. 800.
Th d0bea ssher poF que
Dl, mSdFo, por que ssrfRF
-tHtia del cora4Ga mfoI
Vida alma de mi s6rl
Spor que pretsndes sAhsr
CnGn necio eg el muAdo impioS
GT1 no sabes, aims tIsrna,
One al ssta vida aervIl,
UnA envanscid& vii
Ia la sociaaad modcPnas
Micps insensata v esqufva,
No va 10 mndsstia hsrmosa
La riquaxa deslum brosa
Solo au AaeEGi6n cautiva.
L. In tortunAda pobre3e
Ella deSpFseia y humillR
Yss postrs y arrodilla
Ante oil fauBto y lA gr&ndsxa.
lOhI. -. SQa6 pretsndes saberP
Rate mundo es IN malvados
Y d candoY 20 ls ~ dado
Sns naissriAs somprendsr.
Hoy tn vida es IN pensil
De hrotan flores lucientss,
muPmuran sonoras fuentss
Y trinAn paiaros mil.
QUO mucho, luesro mfo,
Cue IN lfmpfdA inocencia
Sc Anuble ante Ia iDclemsneik
De cate mnndo tan impfo
Oh mi encanto ain segundo
Consuelo en- miB psnss graves
T6 de eatas cosSs no gAbss
EstAs son. ieoTae del munoo
Ii nifia en su pesadumb bFe,
13i una palabra vertfa
Y en- ma siieH clio aG ola
La VOC de ga incGFtidumbRs.
Y con sus i6bios da fosas
TIN baso Bu madFs dando,
S. RETRO murmurando:
=.-Cosas del mundol Cue cosas |
juan Eseudero Miranda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
TUMUl-TOS

La poblRcf6n de AlabAmba-Wseados Y M
dos-es tsatro hoy de grAndes tumuitoa'
al ruabIo en- masa eat6 todo lmuy sxitAdo
: prasapts an aapecto verdaderam ente pali !
KiOsS a. .ana dus eats movim isnao de IL pobls-
ci6n traika serfAB consscuencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
Un inventor suicida

kr. Huusrt Gravllle williams, inventor
Gel telApADt6grsfo. Se hA suNcidAdo en- su resi-
asnela dc Hey Wood, en- Manehesasr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
Mercado dc New York
OOTIzACI0NES DEL Ola

para GEAPmP Ea1a - osh hn = = \ ,r..
an an dfa tonne las PAST1LLA5 LAoA :. : : -,
DE BROMO oUININA. 81 DoticsIi0 III
w0lvar& el dinnro 81 DO pc cnra' -
AZ. w, CROWNS hailA 81 eaoa HaJies'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
III Mfra1+ Ind Ur2r5
Senator Morgan, of Alabama,

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is
quoted as saying:
81 do not see that the Democrats
have anything to gain by controlling
the next house of representatives. |
do not believe the Democrats Of this
country want to constitute themselves
a clog to legislation, yet that result
would naturally follow. With the two
branches of congress of opposite politl-
cal faith, the government will be Sc
riously embarrassed. There is nothing
to gain by a condition of this kind. 1t
would not be any advantage to any
one"
If the senator from Alabama wants
to see his party victorious in the next
presidential election, and we suppose
he does, he should learn that one steady,
continuous, persistent effort is worth
many spectacular grand rushes. The
Democratic party will never again get
control of the government by waiting
until a presidential election, and then
trying to elect a president, senate and
mouse, dl1 d. OICS. 4S OA1S HOPS VI
final and complete victory lies in the
possibility of securing harmony in the
ranks, and under one leader, who has
the entire confidence of his party, keep
ing up the fight from now to the end.
But, laying aside this phase of the
question, why should a Democratic
house be a clog to legislation? If the
legislation desired by a Republican
senate is for the best interests OF the
whole country, then it should have the
hearty support, even of a Democratic
house. If not, then it should be clogged.
And if unjust legislation is clogged by
a Democratic house, and the wisdom OF
such a course is shown, it would not be
long before we should have a Demo
cratic senate.
If the Democratic party can secure a
majority in the next house, that is
what it should work for, and it should
begin at once. The first thing to be
done, however, is to get men like
Senator Morgan, Democrat, of Ala
bama, to keep quiet for awhile.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

J. S. Blalock's property will be sold
November IL, 1902.
In the matter of J. S. Blalock, Bankrupt.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
i R. H. Welch, Esq, Referee in
Bankruptcy, passed in the above stated
case October Is, 1902, I will sell at Gold
vile, S. c., November IL, 1902, at II
o'clock a. M, to the highest bidder, all
the real estate and personal property
belonging to the estate of ]. S. Blalock,
Bankrupt,
Said real estate consists of, LIST, one
tract of land, situate, lying and being
near Goldville, in Laurens County, State
of South Carolina, containing twelve
hundred acres, more or less, and bounded
on the north by lands of the estate of
H. M. Hunter, deceased, on the east by
lands of D. T. Copeland and James
place belonging to the Goldville Manu-
Featuring Company, on the south by
lands of L. w. G. Blalock and on the
west by lands of W. W. Neel and
others; End, one lot of land situate, ~
ing and being at Goldville, in the same
County and State, containing two acres
and bounded on the north, east andwest
by lands of L. w. C.. Blalock.
Out of said lands will be reserved the
homestead heretofore set off to ]. S.
Blalock, said Bankrupt, the boundaries
of which will be made known on the
day of sale.
The said personal property consists
of horses, n ules, cows, sheep and other
animals, wagons and other farming
tools and implements.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
W. R. RICHEY, Trustee.
Laurens. s. c., October 20. 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
HAGHNAN CHAPEL Letter
All the News Aronnd Bachman I hspet az
Upinn Academy Irtaretttnsiy
Told by =. J W.

Have you sowed your oats? Now is
the time.
There have been more grass and pea
vines moved this fall than l ever knew
in one season. The pea crop is turning
out better than was expected a few
weeks ago. With a good corn crop,
plenty of long food, plenty peas, some
hogs to butcher, the prospects, for max
ing another crop are encouraging.
Messrs. R. H. KILLER and John Baker
of Long Lane visited at Mr.. Thos.
Epps' last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stone also visited
MI. Epps last Sunday.
MI. Jno. T. Franklin and his uncle,
Noah Dehardt, left last Sundayfor Au-
gusta.
Rev. H. P. Counts, of Georgia. is
visiting relatives in Newberry. He
filled Rev. P. H. E. Derrick's pulpit
last Sunday at Bachman Chapel.
Last Sunday was communion day at
st. Paul's, Bachman Chapel and Colony.
Mr.. Langford Dehardt, from No. s,
visited Mr.. E. S. Franklin and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
Redman Kinard, of the Newberry
cotton mill, spent Sunday with his
brother, P. H. Kinard.
Messrs. Edgar Halfacre and J. Nolan
Epps are going to Newberry College.
These are both fine young men, and we
wish them much success. An educa-
ton will not be money thrown away on
these boys.
Miss Sarah Banks, daughter of Capt.
Jno. F. Banks, is going to Cedar Springs
college.
Sure enough this is court week.
Our South Carolina Lutheran Synod
is at Little Mountain now, and the
State Fair comes next week; so you
see it will keep Jul people on the 60.
There was some frost. seen on the
morning of the 18th inst.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
I:rAin-Eond Nor 8 .Nte

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authorl-
ties. They have dispelled the silly no
ton that n kind of food is needed for
brain, another for muscles, and still
another for bones. A correct diet will
not only nourish a particular part of
the body, but it will sustain every other
part. Yet, however good your food
may be, it's nutriment is destroyed by
Indigestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower, the
favorite medicine of the healthy mil
lions. A few doses aids digestion,
stimulates the liver to healthy action,
purifes the blood, and makes you feel
buovant and vigorous. You a get
this reliable remedy at W. E. Pelham
& Son.
Get Green's Special Almanac.