davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-16
Death of william C. McCauIey.

Word has reached the Post Office De-
partmcnt that William Cooper McCsuley,
for many years a watchman I'm the post
Office building. died in Philadelphia a few
days ago. Ii was stated that his body
had been buried in Oakland cemetery in
West Chester Pa, by Mccall Post, Grand
Army of the Republic.
Mr.. McCauley had been a resident OF
Washington many years. He was one Of
four brothers. all OF whom served In the
civil war, and two OF whom-L. G. McCau-
ley of West Chester and John r. McCauley
OF Susquehanna, Pa.-suryive him. One
sister. Mrs. r. A. Payne OF Philadelphia,
also survives him. His wife and son are
living. The former is employed in the
Treasury Department and the latter In the
bureau of engraving and printing
Evening star., 1902-01-16
9 to 10.

. Best Quality Shoe Dressing-2c,
. bottle.
Ladies Fine Cloth Overgaiters
!. &C.
. Little Boys Leather Leggins,
. SIPS quality-69c
:. 36-inch Cream Curtain Scrim,
. pretty designs, sells at SC. yd.-
. I7sc.
. Best Quality Stair or Runner
. Oilcloth, good size lengths, selling
. at Ioc yd-37Sc.
. Best grade 5-4 Colored or White
. Table Oilcloth, pretty patterns and
colors, sells at zoe. yd.-Io7sc.
Waterproof Felt Wind o W
Shades, various colors, with fix
tures complete-515c.
y Very Smart Mink Fur Neck
: pieces, long, bushy tails, low
priced at S2.oS-SI.o8
: Boys Knee Pants, durably and
) nicely made-5c.
) Boys Waists, excellent fabrics,
) well sewed-6c.
Choice of any Colored Felt I'm
trimmed Hat, up to the finest
grades, selling as high as $2.25-
25c.
Wings, Breasts, Birds, Pom
pons, etc, worth from SOC. to SI.25
-IOC.
Odds and ends in Mems Under
wear, worth from SOC to SI-25c.
35c. All-wool Hose-I7c.
SOC. and 75c. Percale Shirts,
stiff bosoms and neglige-25c.
Mems Sample Underwear, all
wool camel's hair, balbriggan and
silk and wool, worth ST to s.. 80
60c.
Bleached and Unbleached
Twilled Tea Toweling, regularly
SC. yd.-27sc.
Anoskeag Apron Ginghams,
called seconds but perfect, blue
and brown checks, sells at 7c. yd.
-37Sc.
Linen Doylies, in red, white and
blue checks, worth fully sc. each
-IC.
Evening star., 1902-01-16

and to realize where what is called instinct
ends and reason begins.
Power of Observation.
A child learns everything by observation
personal observation. Nothing is taken for
granted 1t tries everything for itself and
soon solves the problems nearest IT. About
the time it begins to reach out to grasp
something more Of life 1t is hurried into
a school room.
Here the little innocent is often informed
by it's elders that all the good things of
life come to those who study books hard.
The child would. Of course. rather go on
gaining knowledge as 1t had already be-
gun, but it must bend to the superior will Of
teachers and parents. Soon, too soon, Its
God-given power is taken away from 1t and
1t is told that books must be used.
Aside from the great use of the power or
observation is the pleasure to be got from
it in wood and field. Nothing can compare
to the enjoyment which the student feels
when he learns natures secrets while he Is
close to her heart. No description in any
book can give the pleasure found in read
which is spread before all with the power
of observation.
All through our school years great care
is taken to cultivate literary taste. fine
discrimination in music and correct eye
for color and drawing, and yet this same
power of observation Is allowed to shift for
itself 1t is permitted to rust until its
possessor goes out into the world, asking
that some one interpret everything for him
joying nature she manifests herself, he
must take her offerings interpreted in a
book in a musical composition or on a bit
of canvas.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
d to 5.

Ladies Corset Covers, Draw
ers, Gowns and Underskirts, all
neatly trimmed; worth 5oc.-33c.
Choice of all Satine Under
skirts, selling for $1.o8-osc.
Best Quality Sd Colored and
White Table Oilcloth, pretty pat
terms; worth zoe. yd.-IoMc.
Wool Eiderdowns, in red, pink,
light blue and white; regularly
25c. yd.-to close out, Ioc.
Mems So Russet Shoes, fine
grade-$I.5o.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
10 to 1 1 .

Ladies Corsets, good make,
black or white, long and medium,
all sizes-29c.
Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques, lavender, pink and blue,
silk frog fasteners, sell regularly at
SI-2oc.
Ladies White Aprons, nicely
made-oc.
Ladies Fine Black English
kersey Newmarkets, satin half
lined, few only, sell at $2o.98-
Special, SI4o8. ..+
Handsome Imitation Marten
Neckpieces, long and bushy; sold
at S4.9S-to close, S2.98.
Ladies' Very High-grade,
Heavy Black Pebble Cheviot
Skirts, beautifully made with
flounce; "a rows silk stitching;
$40 is the prevailing price-S4o oS.
Ladies Fine Black Kersey
Jackets, edges finished with silk
stitching -s4.oS.
Ladies Very Stylish Raglans,
newest and best styles; popular
Oxford gray and brown, very high
grade: selling every day at SIS
and SIS-special at S6.o8.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants,
!, blue, black and mixed colors,
made for wear, of good materials
-2oc.
SPECIAL-Boys' Double
breasted Suits, all wool, fancy
cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds,
suitable for dress or everyday
wear; sold up to S4.98-Choice,
I.98.
SPECIAL-2I-inch-wide China
Silk, 8 choice shades, plain colors,
warranted all silk, worth SOC. yd.
(but 1 ) yds. TO a buyer)-I5c.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
1 1 to IL.
(CoNTINUED.)

SPEClAL-Elegant Taffeta Silk
Waists, in every color and in many
styles, some slightly mussed by
handling-very special for this
hour, ST. .o8.
Ladies Fine Black Kersey Cloth
Capes, very high grade, $.o8 usu-
ally-$3.o8.
Ladies Coats, in finest English
kersey cloth, black, tan and castor,
very high grade and stylish-spe-
cial at So.o8.
Ladies Very Fashionable Rag
lans, in finest English kersey cloth,
castor and black, superbly high
grade and selling at $3o-$Io.98.
Ladies Electric Seal Muffs, un-
usually good grade, sold by fur
riers at So and $5-$I.oS.
Boys Wool Knee Pants, strong
ly made, with double seat and
knees-3oc.
Boys Fine Oxford Gray and
Brown Overcoats, velvet collar,
usually $5-$2. .o8.
Boys Suits, nicely made in dou-
ble-breasted styles, blue cheviot
and mixtures, sizes I3 and ID years
-$I4o.
Young Mems Fine Blue and
Black Kersey Cloth Overcoats,
splendidly made, IA, IS, 16 and y
years, have been selling at $I5-
special at S..
Lot of 8 Ladies' Fine. Suits, a
number of styles and fabrics, all
new styles and high grade, sold at
SI5-choice, $3.50.
Very Long Marten Fur Neck
pieces, bushy tails, stylish; marked
to sell for $7.98- $$4.o8.
SPECIAL-Ladies' Fine Quail
ity Flannelette Wrappers, heavy
grade and fast color, selling uni
versally at $I-special, 6oc.
II Children's All-Wool Flannel
Blouse Suits, navy, with white
braid trimming; sell for $2.o8-
ST. 20.
Children's Flannelette Dresses,
I to 3 years-I3c.
Children's Caps, white and col
ored, sell at 5oc.-Ioc.
White Applique Scarfs, Shams
and Center Pieces, some very
slightly soiled, worth up to 4oc.-
o7sc.
Heavy 1914 Blankets, white and
gray, neat borders, worth 75c. pair
-3oc.
ID pairs Heavy Chenille Por-
there's, several colors, pretty bor-
ders, low priced at $3.50 pair
o8c. (I pair to a buyer.)
Best Quality Holland Window
Shades, all colors, with fixtures
complete-I7c.
Ladies Fine Grade House Slip
pers, worth up to 75c.-25c.
Boys Dongola Lace Shoes,
usually $I.5o-75c.
Children's Fine Quality Patent
Leather Shoes, sizes E to 8, value
$I-40c.
Odds and ends in Mems Shoes,
none worth less than $2-special,
75c.
Mems S. Cardigan Jackets
CSC.
Boys All-wooi Sweaters, sell at
$I.oS-$I.
SPEcIAL-Men's 25c. Silk
Neckwear-5c.
Mems 15c. Silk Garters-6c.
Mems Famous "Anchor" Brand
White Unlaundered Shirts-3oc.
New Spring Dress Ginghams,
all colors, checks and stripes, sell
at Ioc. yard regularly-6Hc.
4o-inch Wide Plain White Vic
toria Lawn, free from dressing,
real value, 1oc. yard-5Bc.
54-inch wide All Pure, Wool
Homespun Cloth, Oxford gray,
brown, new blue and castor,
steamed and sponged, sold at 75c.
yard-4oc.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
L 1 to IL.
(CONTTNUED.)

C0NTINUED.)
Bleaehed Canton Flannel, the
quality sold at Sc. always, 2 to TO-
yard lengths-3zsc.
For this hour only your choice
OF any ST yard Imported German
Silk Velvets, in black and 20
choice shades-5oc.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
3 to 3
(CONTINUED.)

CONTINUED
Finest Black Tafeta Silk
Waists, many elaborate styles, all
very high grade, selling at So and
$3.50.
All Pure Wool Cameps Hair
Cheviots, 40 inches wide, brown,
new blue, castor, garnet and Ok
ford, value 4oc. yd.-25c.
Domet Shaker Flannel, feeced
both sides, full width, real value 7c.
yd.-37se.
Dressmakers' Best Kid-fnished
Cambrics, black and colors, 2 to
lloyd. lengths, regularly SC. yd.-
27sc.
All Pure Wool Ladies Flannels,
for Shirt Waists, elegant value at
35c. yd.-Ioc.
English Pins, paper-2c.
Embroideries, various styles,
1oc. values-5c. yd
Ladies Silk Ruffs, sell at ST.
45c.
Ladies Golf Gloves, sell at soc.
-2oc.
Ladies Fine Vici Kid Storm or
Skating Boots, sell at $3-SI.o5.
2 Children's Corduroy Coats,
to 3 years, sold at $S.oS-S2. .o8.
SPEcIAL-Choice from 1000
Fine Madras, Dimity, Linen and
Percale Waists, sell at S2-speeial,
SOC.
ID Heavy Bed Comforts, hand
some designs, sell at 6oc.-2oc.
(but I to buyer).
40 Cushion Tops, pretty oriental
patterns, sell at I5c.-37Sc.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
$40 $3.50 $1,000 $3.50
Suits, Suits, Suits, OverCOats
S6.75 S8.75 $11.75 $S.75
Pants Selling llp
to SA-S2,2S.

Cassimeres and neat
striped worsteds suitable
for evening or dress
wear.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
STRONGEST WAS THE CONQUEROR
The Pleasures Found in the Woods
and Fields.
A CHILD'S TION

Written for The Evening Star.
In the insect world tragedies are being en-
acted daily. even hourly. Battles of all
sorts occur-some conflicts in which the
Evening star., 1902-01-16

and to realize where what is called instinct
ends and reason begins.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
$3.50
.OverCOatS,
SIl.75
Pants Selling uE
to S6-S3.7S-

Very high grade-equsl
to custom made-all-wOol
worsteds In fine stripes;
perfect fitting.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
Pants Selling up
to S2-S1.
Au-wool cassimeres and
fancy cheviots-splendid
for every y-day wear.

IL i i i IL i ~ i !. { +
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Death OF Capt. j n Gnds-y.

Capt. ]. N. Goisey, who at one tim@
lived here and was we'll known in
Greenwood. died suddenly at his home
in Sanford, n. c., Friday night about
nine O'Clock with heart trouble. The
body was brought here Saturday and
buried in the city cemetery on Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. The burial
services were conducted by DR.. E. j..
Forester. At the time of his death
Capt. Godsey was engaged in railroad
building, an occupation in which he
had been engaged almost all his life,
He began railroad work when he was
sixteen years old. For a good many
years he was employed by the Southern
and later he was supervisor for the
Seaboard Air Line. In 1885 be married
Miss Ida II. Mcneil, of this city, a
daughter of Alexander Mcneil, a prom
innent citizen of G. eenwood at that
time. Eight children besides his be-
reaved widow survive Capt. Godsey.
The deceased was man of strong char
acter and greatly liked here. Peace to
his ashes Greenwood Index, l7th.
Capt Godsey lived in Newberry at
one time and had many friends here
who will regret to learn of his death.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Cromer-Dickert.

Wednesday evening at 9:3O O'Clock
the Mayer Memorial church in West
End was the scene of a most beautiful
and e2cellentlS executed marriage.
Rev. D. P. Boyd performed the cere-
mony in a simple and impressive man.
ner, solemnizing the marriage OF Mr..
John Cromer and Miss Minnie Dickert,
daughter of Mr.. A. 81. Dickert. There
were eight couples in attendance, ali OF
whom marched in, followed by the bride
and groom, with the officiating minister
in the rear, to the lovely strains OF the
wedding march. The attending couples
took their places at the altar and as the
bride and groom arrived at the altar
they about faced and stood in front OF
the minister who came in behind them.
The church was full of the friends
and acquaintances of the popular young
couple to witness the happy event. 1t
was one of the most excellen1ly exc
cuted and prettiest marriages witnessed
in Newberry for some time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Personal.

Miss Laura Bowman is visiting in
Charleston.
Miss Grace Brown is visiting Mrs.
NJ. E. Fulmer.
Mr.. Ned Flynn went to Columbia
Tuesday to accept position.
Ms. n. E. Aull has returned from a
visit to her parents at All Healing,
N. G.
Mr.. M. L. Speers has been attend
ing the Grand Lodge Knights of Honor
this week in Columbia.
Miss Mamie Pool, of this city, at
tended the Forrester-Williams we'd
ding Tuesday evening at Greenwood
Contractor Grandy has completed
his work on the Mollohon Cotton Mill
aud has moved his family back to
Greenville.
Col. Jno. F. Hobbs, wife and daugh-
ter, of New York, arrived at Hope Sta
tion yesterday, and will arrive at New
berry on Monday.
Dr.. w H. Zimmerman, of Bates
burg, an announced candidate for Gov
ernor, is in the city shaking hands
with his many friends.
Miss Rachael McMaster left on Wed
nesday for her home in Winnsboro,
where on tomorrow morning she is to
be married to,Mr. Jas. L. Kennerly, Of
this city.
Col. VII. Hunt, who is Vice-Presl-
dent of the Board of Trustees of the
Connie Maxwell Orphansge, went to
Greenwood Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Maxwell.
Messrs. Geo. S. Mower, F H Domi-
nick and DR.. ". E. Pelham went to
Columbia Tuesday seeking further
light in masonry. They obtained it and
are now Knight Templars.
Hon E. Amoretti and Miss Vineyard,
who have been in the city for few days
visiting Miss Vineyards father, Dr..
J. W. Vineyard, left yesterday for Co.
lumbia, on their return to their re-
spective homes in Kentucky and Wyom-
ing.
Messrs. I. II. Hunt, F. N. Martin and
E. A. Carlisle will leave today for
Winnsboro to attend the Kennerly-
McMaster marriage. These gentle
men. with two of Miss McMaster's
brothers will act as groomsmen. The
marriage will take place tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Trinity School at the Exposition.

On Tuesday special coach On the
Southern railroad left Silver Street
with the teachers and scholars of the
Trinity day school for the Charleston
Exposition. MIR. J. T. Grizzard and
the teacher, Miss Clara Bellisle, were
in charge of the crowd. We know
that they are enjoying themselves, and
the benefits that the children will de-
rive from tie trip will be inestimaole.
We hear that tde trustees of this school
did much to encourage and help the
school off to the Exposition, for which
they deserve the thanks of the patrons
of the school, and it would be well if
the trustees of other schools OF the
county would follow the example set by
the Trinity trustees. Every school in
the county should attend the Exposi-
tion in body before it is over.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Death of Jacob Benjamin Counts.

In the S4th year of his age, on the
night OF the 9th inst, Mr. Jacob Benja-
min Counts, breathed his last.
After eating a hearty supper, re"
turning to his room, offering up his
dailv sacrifice aud bidding the family
good night as usual, he retired. About
10 o'iock he was heard to make a
strange noise in breathing. His wife
called his oldest daughter to his assls-
tance, aud in very short time he was
dead
He leaves widow, two sons and
three daughters, and a host OF friends
that mourn his death. He vas mar
ried to Miss Margaret Lou Rikard
about As years ago, and niue children
were born to them, four Of whom died!
several years ago.
Mr.. Counts was at one time proml-
nent merchant near POmaria. He was
q man of marked intelligence, and was
loved by all who knew him. He was
honest and upright in all his dealings,
was christian gentleman; and put his
trust in the Lord. He was true to his
church, and was alwaYs present at the
services as long as he was able to at
tend He was confirmed in the Luth-
eran Church at an early age, and lived
consistent mem Der to the time OF bis
death.
The buria! services were conducted
by Rev. w. A. Lutz, of Prosperity, his
pastor being absent at the time, and
the body was laid to rest in Bethle-
hem Cemetery, in the presence OF a
large congregation.
He will not only be missed by the
family, but by all who knew him. The
writer had the pleasure OF spending
many pleasant hour with him. May
the Lord in his goodness bless the be-
reaved family and friends.
q w x
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
"Clifton" Flour Customers.

The customers we want are those
who require the highest possible quail
ity. Some of our best customers are OF
this class. They have come to stay.
There is not much satisfaction in gain
ing as customer man for whom any
thing is good enough. We like the
critical kind. They appreciate "Clif-
ton" -four. We invite the most care
full investigation. We want you to
compare "Clifton" -four with the best
of other brands. People who do this
choose "Clifton" and stick to it. "Clif-
ton" -four customers are satisfied Gus
toners.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18

Mr. B. F. Gniffin, one of the mos
prominent merchants of Newberry
writes US as follows:
Newberry, S. c., April 9th, 1902.
Mr.. F. G. Spearman, Gen. Agt., New
berry, S G.
Dear Sir: After thorough exam
ination of the plans and security offered
me by the Fidelity Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Company, and after careful com
parison of its rates and policies with
those of other companies, both OF which
were submitted to me for my accept
ance. took a policy in the Fidelity
on my life for four thousand, and later
took out two more thousand. You can
infer how highly I regard your COM
pany.
advise ali desiring Insurance to in
vestigate the Fidelity's plans before in
suring.
With best wishes. Yours truly,
B F. GRIFFIN.
SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE.
Life Insurance is the best Savings
Bank
1st. Because, ifyou die after, making
the first deposit, your family receives
many times as much as you have depos-
tied.
2nd. After having made annual de-
posits for more than three years, you
can borrow at reasonable rate the
loan value of the policy, without other
security.
For rates and terms for insurance, or
an agency, apply to
F. G. SPEARMAN, Gen. Agt.,
Newberry, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Signet Chapter X. A. M.

Signet Chapter No. s, Royal Arch
was reorgaDized in this city last
week and is having all the work the
members can do taking in new mem
bers. This promises now to be one of
the most fourishing Chapters in the
State at an early date. The officers
elected at the reorganization are:
Eduard Scholtz, Excellent High
Priest.
Mex. Hutchinson, E K.
G. NJ. B. Ept!ng, E. S.
&. G.. Davis, Treasurer.
J. H. M. Kinard, Secretary.
Otto Klettner, G. of H
John w. Mccullough, P. S.
George McInturf, R. A. C.
J. R. Green, NJ of T. V.
Joseph Mann, NJ. of S. V
r J. Miller, NJ. Of F. V.
l D. Shockley, Tyler.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
SYST EMATIC STEALING.
Corn Recovered that Is Supposed to Have
Been Stolen from the Depot-Sup-
posed to Have Been Going On<
for two Years or More.

What is supposed to be case of sys-
tematic stealing of corn, guano and
other things has just been unearthed
by the police authorities.
A few days ago car load OF corn was
opened at the c., n. 81 L. depot, on the
side track, for delivering to the mer-
chants to whom it was consigned.
; The csr,of course. was left open during
the day so the draymen could get at the
corn.
It seems that in some way it was dis
covered that some Of the corn was miss
ing, and the depot agent telephoned on
Monday morning to police headquar-
tiers and put Policeman Franklin on the
case to work it up.
Mr.. Franklin soon found out that
Doc Waldrop, the negro drayman who
has been draying for Mr.. ?. +. Baxter,
had been hauling corn out from town,
and arrested him. He found that Doc
had hauled seven bushels to Mr.. Char
lie Maybin and five bushels to Sim
Counts, colored, which Doc claimed he
had hauled for Gus Gray, another
negio.
On investigating, Mr.. Franklin found
the corn at the above named places,
arrested Doc Waldrop and Gray made
his escape.
The merchants have been missing
corn, guano, etc., for about two years
several sacks turning up short in each
car load, and it is now supposed that
this is the way it has been going The
draymen could easily get it from the
cars and no one would suspect them of
stealing it.
The police authorities are working
up the case and have clues which will
likely implicate several others.
Mr.. Ed. r. Hipp is short twenty,
bushels and E. A Griffin & Go are short
five bushels.
Policeman Franklin did some good
work in ferreting out the robbery, aud
we hope that he will succeed, with the
assistance of his associates, in captur-
ing all of the guilty parties.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Result OF An Accident.

in giving the list of those against
whom true bills had been found in the
court of sessions the name Of + e.
Sligh, a witness which WAS written on
she paper, was. accidentally given.
There was against him no charge what,
ever. He was the chief witness for the
prosecution in the Utter c4se.-The
State, 18th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
To Represent the K. OF P.'s.

At a recent meeting of the Newberry
Lodge Knights of Pythias, Messrs.
Eduard Scholtz and A. J. S. Langford
were elected delegates or representa-
.ives to the Grand Lodge which con.
venes at Greenwood on the 21st inst
Messrs. G.. A. Bowman and W. E Pei
ham were selected as alternates. Hon.
Geo. S. Mower, Vice-Chanc ellor, and
Col. E. H. Aull, by virtue Of being a
member of a committee, are also mem
bers of the Grand Lodge.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
The Grest Dismal Swamp.

Of Virginia is a breeding ground Of
Malaria germs. So is low, wet or marshy
ground everywhere. These germs
cause weakness, chilIs and fever. aches
in the bones aud muscles, and may in
duce dangerous maladies. But Elec.
trio Bitters never fail to destroy them
and cure malarial troubles They will
surely prevent typhoid. "We tried
many remedies for Malaria and St0m-
ach and Liver troubles writes John
Charleston, of Bvesville, O but never
found anything as good as Electric
Bitterl." Try them. Only SOC. All
ruggists guarantee satisfaction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
A Pastor Called.

Alta meeting of the Joint Council of
the Newberry Passionate, composed of
the Mayer Memorial, Colony and Beth
Eden churches, held last Saturday, Rev.
John J. Long was rendered the call as
pastor of the charge, and it is likely
that he will accept. Mr.. Long is now
serving charge in the county which
is composed of Bethlehem,> S.. Mat
thew's churches, and he is liked by
his people, and he is pleased with his
work.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Sheriff Bring- ia II Negro.

For something over two years Sheriff
Buford has had warrant for Dennis
Lindsay, negro charged with riot and
other things, and has been searching for
him. On Wednesday he captured Lind
say at Barlow, in Barnwell County, and
has him safely lodged in Jail. Sheriff
Buford can generally be counted on to
catch a man for whom he is hunting.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Yields q Sharp Ak.

Millions marvel at the multitude of
maladies cut off by DR. Kings New Life
Pills-the most distressing too. Stom-
ach. Liver and Bowel trouhles-Dys-
pepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaundies,
Biiiousness, Fever, Malaria, ali fall be-
fore these wonder workers. 25c. at all
druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18

"A neighbor ran in with 8 bottle
of C6amoerlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy when my sou was
suffering with severe cramps ard was
given up as beyond hope by my regular
physician, who stands high in his pro-
fession. After administering three
dos 5 of it, my son regaiued conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Haller, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This
Remedy is for sale by w. E. Pelham q
Son,