davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19
Rie 1T pieS!

gBir bisku sinbuubtrt Dollars gtIobnuna
fir isptu 6aa pom aitarrb, pr nitt ourt Sim
ntbmsn peH Saa's aatarrb 8ur stbsiIt pnesn
fann.
.. 8. Cheney & Co., Gistntb., 5ul,bp, ..
gBir, bic llnitrisibnatu. bibtn 3. 8. Cheney
itit ben ItBtsn is 3abrn ssfanut uub balisn
ibn fir pOllfcmmsu sbrsubaft in dlsn @rlbSfts.
psrbaneluuetn uup inan;ita btfdbiet ALE pCn
itintr 6irma tinssgaussufn 8rbinpli6tsitsu su
trfilsn.
8st & 5ruar, grObbanbsls Drssuiftn,
5pItbp, ..
Walbins, aiuuan & Marvin, GrUe-
banosIs- DrOsuiftn, 5OItpO, ..
Saa's aatarrb.R rpirp innsrlib gtnpmmtn
unp pirft pirtft auf oas Blut unb bic iblsimgsn
Sbnfd9tn bfs Syiftms. 3fugnilIr frti ptr-
iaupt. prtis rs Gents fur bic 6laibt. gtr-
fault BON alien apptbtfsrn.
Saas 6amiitn piIIsn ub bic bsatH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19

gem Oen, oQS beutc uns petetnct,
8ebnbu Elm etnr uno bohes g8prt;
Sntttdmmt oer llripuug ieiner Sreuben
"a oo9 benz aIten Setmdtb5ort.
BORT rubt oer gdnein Der gereinen,
Won oprtber thaut CO heute nod:
,,einer fir au uno MI fir Ginen I"
Bds pollen mir IbbnereS noeb2
0es 5trutban lebte gorte paren:
ugSeriorget mir bod g9eib uno 9ino,"
Damn offnet er nit einen armen
Der 6retbett bobe Babu uno-itirbt
3um Slid entiprob aus ieinem lobe
Gin Baum eer mmer griint unS blibt,
uno oefen Srudt al uielen Orten
SOON btttern Bittweni6mep geiiibnt.
50 Iaiieu mir oenn Oieiem 9aume
Die bette Pflege angebeib'n,
Dumit i'm ganien StGuteus 8aume
Sem Shpeiier obne AntbeI bleib.
0en eiriinOern ocs Sereins-io piele ibrcr nod am
Seben fno-brinae i'd int gameu dmmtlider Ritz
gIieoer ben ber,lidten 0unt bar fir Bic G5rincuma
bee Seretns. Nlein mar Die 3abl Der anidnaerE
bios marens q uno IN Der @egenWart jdblt Der Bers
etn l3i Mt9lIeoer; Elm beutItDer SewetS alio, Oab
oas S6tit-trog Nltppen Stlrm uuo Wnb-aut aez
tdbren ino gelettet iuurbe.
llnO Odrm nobmals ben freunOIibiten oant, bofs
ten mir Superit9tti9t, eaB bic tommenpen @eneraa
tonen oteies Siii nit oer ar6bten Sorgial meiterz
fibren werben iinb bic Grinoer oesielben in ietem
Anoenten bebalten.
@lne Iniprabs bss Serrn 8ierion ous
Sdoafrifa erbielt pple IufmerlIamtelt
aei&entt uno beim Sd'ufe puroe Elm
Sob uuf bic tapferen Suren auseebrubt.
IlS foeenoe Drummer gab uns oer
Sbpeser Wdnner6or BON Scranton elm
IuitieeS Gieb sum bsiten. tpobsi bns Dan.
oetlatihen teln @nbe nebmen pO1te unb
-lait but not Leaf -eaben bic Serren
BIunner uno @pr nod Elm fomiipes
Dueit sum beitsn. tporauf Der eissn,Ii6e
BAL islnen glnfans mndts uno in better
Sarmonie ielnen 5orteana nabm bic gum
Uioreeneruuen.- -Serr @uspar Smeorf
jun, pelder Dor ftnfsebn Wo6sn Elm
Sein brad, bat leBten Dlontas feline Nr.
belt tpieoer aufsenommen. -Serr @aspar
Smborf fem, Der lebte 8obe ssfdbrIih
an Der 8ruitfea @nisdnOuue erirantt
mar, 1T auI oem Bsee Der 8sHsruns. -
Die Shlaub Gompanie go. pirb
ndtiten Donneriia9 i'm Shlaudbauie
Elm Nadiefen abbaIlen. posu Sebermanu
auf's freunoIihite eingelabsn lit.-giner
Der eroBen Strnbenbabupa9en fprarg
eeitern Abenb n6Iblib bon bieisr Orts
ibuft an oem fteilen Abbangs bonn See
Isiie. inbem bic 8rsmie psriaets, absr es
erlittsn bon ben PnHaaieren nur Elm Fri.
Uluaen bon Spoe Ba,t uno Sames Deg.
man bon Suplor erudbnenspertbs Der.
lesunsen. .-Ssbt If bic 3eIt, ma6t su6
bereit. su irassn maine aIeioer. SIdb.
mann & Deibsl.
- Coroner SaIttp snti1ieo am Don.
nerifas, bnB 5ruu @lliubstb Rl6orps
BON 2adauannu, bic am Gage supor bel
ibrer 0Obnuns tOOt oufssfunbsn puroe,
un;tpelfsIbafi eriranf unb bas unsIdd
elm sufdaises mar.
s Der 2eihnam bss 2niprenee 9ooIe,
zines betaeisn Burgers BON 0ursea,
tuuroe am Disnfas in einsm @raben
nabe ieiner NObnune aufssfunben.
Ulun nimmt an, bab Der Mnnn entIana
benz 8rubsn lief unO sufdGis aussIiit un6
bineinfieI,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19

-Serr NeI&ior Risber bon Dalton
unb SRI. Sopbina Dober bon @eft
Pittston tpurben Dor eitpa Do@enfriit in
oem Bfarrbauis ber 8ionsssmsinOs ba.
bier our& Bofor @allsntamp su einem
alddli&sn @bepaare rsreinist unb babsn
ibre Ssimaib in Dalton bssossn, mo Der
iunee @bemann nbrma6er unb S&ub'
NADER in elmer 9sriOn ift.
- Gm Samitas, ben 90. Nopember,
Rudmittass 2 llbr, psrldBt Elm Specials
aug ber 2adaipanna Gifenbabn uniere
Siaoi. um nod Buffalo unb Rinsara
5daen su Iaufen. Sie Ridisbr srfoIet
am SDnntas. ben 80. unb stpar bon
giiusura Sails UNI 9 unb bon Buffalo
um 10 lbr GbsnbS. Die 8unbfabri be,
trdst fur grtpu@iene SO so, fir 3inber
Sl.25. Nm fommenben Sonniag finbet
auf Der eIei6en 8ubn eine SpsSial.@r.
curiiOn mad 9tsp Yort ftutt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19
pias fdlaat .iusn xanf4 Dor.

grafbsnt Dius BON Wsrieo foq tereit
iein, ben st 2oulier 8uolsr, @burIss
Rrnb, on bic 8sreiniaten Staaten aus3us
Iisfsrn. iaQS bieie ulS 9esenIeiitu ben
Brdiosntsn @ $ CUNT Der banierO.tsn
Snternaiional 8ant & Fruit Company
ben msrfaniiHen Ssb6rben iberseben.
Die 8etgeben Der beloen @ennnnten linb
tsine Osrarlissn, oab iie cine ausIis'
fsruns redlisrtiesn ubsr elm sessnieiti'
ger 4ustaui& Der bon amerifnnif&en
bs,p. mfrtunii1sn ,8eb6roen @siu4ien
ndrs Elm Ait inisrnaiionaIen gniesSsn'
iommens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19
Gin Bib ber Geiunbbeit. Ser

Gin Bib Der Geiunbbeit. SER
garl 3iseler IN Ballsburg, u. s.. ibeint
i'm Sianoe su fem, cine flare SQuitraiion
oieier Pbraie au eebsn. Serr 3iesIer
ertldrt es fOleenbsrmoben .,@snn
Srsunbe su uns uuf 8efud fOmmen, 70
bsiBt ss: ,.2sutden. Sbr iebt aus pie
oas belle 2ebsn !" 9a antporie i6
ladsnb: ..2sin Wunber. tpenn man iei.
nsn eissnsn Doitor unb feline eissne
apotbsts i'm Sauie bat. Ssit ib ben
Alpentrduier Slutbelsber i'm Sauie babe,
N mir fsin Dofior ilber bic S6peue ss.
tOmmen. 5riber tonnte i'd bic Serrsn
ni6t los perOen. SD tann babsr oisies
WitsI niGt esnus empfsblen." Sraet
nidt in ben Apoibsieu mad bem AIpsn.
frduter 8Iutbelebsr Ct tpirb nur ourd
SpssinI.Isenten ober bireft our1 ben
Gissnlbdmer, Or. Better Subrnsp, Der.
fault.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19
TinleD6>
-
9antlagllrlgS=
&trfauf
-. bnrl E.
Slid leintp ano
Serbietteil nnb
Ser5ierten stiifen.

80 Gents uussbItidts gan, qtinpanO.-... % 6
60 Gents srtrai6prs AuaIitat....... SO 8
IS Gents 70 3pa brsit... 65 9
S. Gents ibsrssblstt.... as .
$500 suttrastnbt AuuIitGt.-.............. IS q
$t.25 bette ilIbsrssbtitit ................" $1.f0
so Gents ppa 9ebltRt. ............".37 Y
rs Gents srtrabrft ................ ........ So q
SS Gents ftbr feline SualitGt. ............. rs .
$t.25 GROCER Wsrtb. $1.OO
$3.50 feline iriIbt 9tnpane.. $i.25
$3.50 t&tt 8tlfaf. .........................$ $i.75
Seine @raes In al ben rtraEsit,n 8rtittn In
elmer sruBsn auspabI BON prsiisn bic iu
........................"..". $3.50 Die ehe
$i.25 fItnesblsi6ts Srpistisn ............ $t.OO
$500 ppl esbIsi@r Supistsn.. $3.50
$3.50 itbr srpbt trnafsint Ssrpisttsn ..... sass
Grrafsius ,,Sud" Santti6r In cIibtm ptib
uno nit farbigtn Rinesu..
.......t0 Gents has Stid, $t.t0 has DuBtnb
@auss gsinpaub ,,Sud" eanbti6sr, ltbr errb
..................t23 Gents, $f.45 has DuBtnp
GingtiGumtt Sanbtii6r, gang esiupanO, srtra
@jrDbsn. Cents. So 95 bas DuBsnb
pra6tppat 9irit BON ftintn Sanbtii6nn ,u ptr-
f6itbtntn prsiitn bio auftrGrts ju $1.65 has
Sthd.
@slfidts esinpanb, mrifauiltt s3pssns arbtit
uub ,,eunp" Wiitslfids, euuttiihr, Gray
bsbsdt, D'SslrYs, etc.
SIPS .,Spntp Comb" gettbsdtn...... .... 9s 8
Raritiass Ssttbsdn bis su...............$3 $3.50
Satin Ssttetfen ................$3.5 so bis $t2.00
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18

The company which will support
Grace Van Studdiford in ''rhe Red
Feather" is now complete. In the
cast are Elsie Devere, James NJ, Sui
Ivan. George Tallman, Louis Casevant.
Dorothy Gilbert, Margaret Hubbard
Aver, Mona Desmond, Louis HCllister.
Mary Waters. Grace Kimball. Fred j.
Titus, T. S. Peters and chorus of
eighty, a singing chorus, too, by tht
way, for this is real opera.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18
POULTRY AND EGGS SHOW
TENDENCY TO ADVANCE

There is a decided tendency in the
poultry and egg market to advance,
and it is predicted that the former
will never go below the present fig
ures, 20 cents being the retail price
in this city at the present time. just
what is the cause of the early rise in
price is hard to explain further than.
that other foodstuffs are high and
eggs are therefore in greater demand.
One reason given is that the price of
hens, 9 cents per pound, is so attrac-
tive to the average poultry raiser that
he is marketing the older fowls and
leaving the younger hens to attend to
the egg industry, with the result that
the output is reduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18

All the news all the time = The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18
NEARLY COMPLETE
Few Open Dates for the Local
High School Football
Team.
CLINTON COMES HERE OCTOBER 8
Athletic Association Elects Onicers
aud Plans for Basket
bail.

Football Manager Mauc<er has ar
ranged the following schedule of
games to be played this fall by the
high school team:
Sept. 2G-Open.
Oct. 3-Clinton at Rock Island.
Oct. Galesburg at Rock Island.
Oct. feast Des Moines at Des
Moines.
Oct. 24-Kewanee at Kcwance.
. Oct. 31-Opcn.
Nov. 7--Aledo at Rock Island
Nov. 14-Moline at Rock Island.
Nov. 26-Davenport, unsettled.
The boys are practicing every af-
ternoon at Longview park and an ex-
ceptionally strong team is expected
to be the result of their hard work.
The boys deserve the support of the
school.
Association Elects.
The Athletic association met yester-
day at the close of school. 1t was the
best attended and most orderly meet
ing held for some time. The follow
ing officers we're elected:
President-Arthur Harms.
Secretary-Elsie Schocker.
Treasurer-RobertH Hoffman.
Immediately after the Athletic asso-
citation meeting all girls interested in
basketball met in room p. 1t was
decided to get all basketball teams
in order and begin practice by Oct. I.
The high school team will not begin
practice until a month or so later, as
the 10 to 10 to compose il must be
chosen from the organized teams.
Emma Hepler is captain Of the high
school team for this year.
School Notes.
The enrolment of the school to date
is approximately 200, with number
to be heard from later. In the vari-
Gus classes the numbers are about as
follows:
Seniors, IS.
Juniors, 81
Sophomores, So.
Freshmen, 1870.
Owing to an unusually large num-
Der of conflicts in the program, there
was no school Wednesday afternoon.
the recitations being carried out in
the morning.
Classes in music, baSketry and free
hand drawing will begin next week.
The first senior class meeting is be-
ing held this afternoon To elect off
GERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18
distress After Eating Cured.

Judge w. I. Holland, of Greensburg.
La, who is well and favorably known,
says: Two years ago l suffered great
" from Indigestion. After eating,
great distress would invariably result.
lasting for an hour or so, and my
nights were restless. / concluded to
try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured
me entirely. Now my sleep is re-
freshing and digestion perfect
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
A. j. Reiss drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18

"A Ruined Life one of those SEN
sational plays in which the wronged
woman fails to see the light of hap
Piness until just before the fall of the
curtain on the last act, was presented
at the Illinois last evening. The COM
pany was capable and the staging of
the piece was elaborate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18

THE James. Boys in Missouri
which abounds in hold-ups and fire.
works, will hold forth matinee and
night at the Illinois tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18

Rose CoghIan win never again play
the role of an adventures or a wo-
man with past, but in the future viii
only appeatr in roles of the type of
Penelope in ulysses" as she believes
that the public is tired of the problem
play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18
HATS OFF.
Facts About the American indians Healthy
Hair.


The American Indian accustomed
from time immemorial to go bare
headed in all kinds of weather is never
troubled with falling hair or badness.
The close atmosphere caused by our
civilized headgear is conducive to
the breeding of infinitesimal germs
which dig into the scalp and thrive on
the sap of the hair-root.
This true cause of badness is of re-
cent discovery and explains the non
success of all hair-vigors which
treated badness as functional dis
order.
Newbro's Herpicide is a direct eX-
Termination of the germ. ut destroys
the cause and permits the hair to
grow as nature intended"
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe
in stamps for sample to the Herpicide
company. Detroit Mich. For sale by
T. H. Thomas, druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18
III Ole 0beafre.


"A Ruined Life" one of those SEN
sational plays in which the wronged
woman fails to see the light of hap
piness until just before the fall of the
curtain on the last act, was presented
at the Illinois last evening. The COM
pany was capable and the staging of
the piece was elaborate.
"The James Boys in Missouri"
which abounds in hold-ups and fire.
works, will hold forth matinee and
night at the Illinois tomorrow.
THE Game Keeper" a romantic
Irish comedy, with a competent com
pany headed by Thomas j. Smith, the
singing comedian, plays here We'd
nesday of next week.
Hal Reds latest success, AT Grip
pie Creek is to be produced in this
city next Tuesday.
Sunday nights bill at the Illinois is
Lincoln J. Carriers popular melo-
drama, The New Fast Mail"
Edna Aug. who is to star in ~
Four Leaf Glover" by Martha Morton
and \. Baldwin Sloane, has begun re-
hearsals. Leander S. Sire is to direct
the tour.
Robert Grau has returned from Eu-
rope. where he visited three of the
most famous singers and actresses in
the world Besides Adelina Patti, he
expects to manage tours of Mary An
derson-Navarro and Emma Calve.
Fay Davis. the newest of the Charles
Frohman stars, is to play Julie lie
Breton, the heroine of Mrs. Humph
rey Wards Lady Roses Daughter"
which has been dramatized by George
Fleming.
Grace Elliston is to be Richard
Mansfield's leading woman this sea-
son. She has done excellent work as
Bonita in Arizona" and last season
in support of Henry Miller in The
Tanning of Helen"
Gertrude Coelflan has begun rehear
sails for ''The Last of the BOissacs," in
which she is the star this season. She
will carry a very handsome produc-
tion for this play, which was written
by her father.
Cole and johnson have been book
ed for 30 solid weeks in vaudeville in
only the large cities. They will pro-
badly not he able to extend their
bookings any further on account of
the time that they have to devote to
the composition of music for which
they have contracted.
Tim Murphy will play an extended
engagement through the south in
''The Man From Missouri" not leaving
that section until some time in Feb-
ruary. He believes that he will make
the hit of his career in the new play.
Rose CoghIan viii never again play
the role of an adventures or a wo-
man with past, but in the future viii
only appeatr in roles of the type of
Penelope in Ulysses as she believes
that the public is tired of the problem
play.
The company which will support
Grace Van Studdiford in ''The Red
Feather, * now comDIete In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18
In Rright,s Disease the l,idnava

In Bright's Disease the kidneys be-
come so spongy that they fall apart
and the victim dies. Your case is not
yet that serious, but may be any day
If you run along as you are Don't
defy disease, but take Kid-Ne-Oids at
once. SOC. Sugar-coated tablets.
T. II. THOMAS, Leading DruggthG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18
surveyors at Burlineton.

The people of burlington, Iowa,
are much concerned over the move
ments of a gang of surveyors in the
employ of the Rock Island road which
IS occupied in running a great num-
Der of lines across a large tract of
land in the Mississippi bottoms oppo-
site that city. No one appears to
know what the object is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-18
Licensed to Wed


George \. Swan Moline
Miss Catherine Helen McElrOy
Observation-Disclosures. Rock Island
Gust Frances ..,...........M oline
Miss Hulda Bratt ...........M Moline
w. Arthur Patterson. .Ottumwa, Ia.
Mrs. Nomoa Bryant -. .Ottumwa, Ia.
John W. Hendricks. -. Hannibal. Mo.
Mrs. Iona f. Hillyer. Quincy, Ill.
John Werner Johnson. $500. Moline
Miss Anna Sophia Brissman. Moline
Charles Casoner st. Clair. ..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Marshalltown, Ia.
Miss Harriet Temple Perkins. Moline
Carroll Atwood Nettleton. Chicago
Miss Lucie Frysinger. -. Rock Island
Walter Z. F. Nutting. -. Rock Island
Miss Lavada J. Simser. :. Rock Island
All the news all the time = The
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
He ESCAPED III Vain,

Carl Etheridge, white man who was
sentenced by Mayor Earhardt to thirty
days upon the chaingang escaped from
the guard house on Sunday night. He
was captured at Jalapa yesterday morn
ing.
The door of the cell in which Ether
idge was confined was discovered to be
open yesterday morning. One of the
keys to the lock has been missing for
some time, and 1t is thought by the
authorities that the key was stolen by
an outside party and the door unlocked
some time Sunday night.
Etheridge has been following the
Layton Carnival Company, but was
Drop d by the company at one of the
tow before Newberry was reached.
He preceded the carnival to Newberry
where he awaited its comming. On
last Wednesday night he was arrest on
the charge of stealing one coat, two
pairs Of pants, one sweater, a pocket
knife and ten cents in cash from persons
living at the Mollohon mill. 1t was on
this charge he was arrested and plead
ed guilty. He was sentenced to thirty
days on the gang.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Notes from Prosperity.

Prosperity, S. c., January 5.--The
holidays are over and the lull in busi-
ness will begin again. This concerns
in an especial way the great army Of
school workers.
Mr.. j. l.. Wise has returned from
the West with car of mules. They
have been the centre of attraction dur
ing the entire holidays. They have tho
muscles and sinews that make our
crops.
All our young gentlemen and ladies',
who returned home from school to
spend the holidays, are fast returning
to their business. Miss Lille Mae
Russell will be added to the number
of those who go to Elizabeth College.
Mrs. E. S. Hartman came in from
Atlanta and spent the season amid his
boyhood scenes. Mr.. Hartman had
prededed him. They returned to their
home last week.
Solicitor Sease spent several days
here last week amid the scenes of his
former days. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Sease. They had spent the season
in Florida and were on their way to
their home in Spartanburg.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
WANTED IN SPARTANBURG,
Frank Frye Arrested On the Charge Of
Shooting Will Gunter.

Frank Frye, a young white man of
about % years Of age, was arrested on
Main street Saturday night, charged
with having shot Will Gunter at Ar
lington. in Spartanburg county about
the middle of December.
Frye came to Newberry several days
ago. About the same time Sheriff Bu-
ford received letter in which the
shooting was mentioned.
From this he got clue and q sharp
lookout was kept for Frye by the
sheriff and the police force About 9
o'clock Sunday night the arrest was made
by Messrs. C. D. Tidwell and w. P.
Bedenbeaugh, of the city police force.
Sheriff Buford wired the Sheriff of
Spartanburg county telling him of the
capture, and received an answer asking
that the prisoner be held.
Frye was engaged with Mr.. CRANKY
in the erection of the Mollohon mill
last year and is known in Newberry.
He claimed that he came here last week
from Camden.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Sarah Ethel Todd.

Thou hast all seasons for thine own,
oh, Death!
Often how unexpectedly our loved
ones are taken from us. How sad and
painful it is to part with children who
give us so much pleasure.
Little Sarah Ethel Todd began her
earthly pilgrimage August II, 1897,
and October 13, 1902, her soul gently
winged its flight to Heaven. She was
a beautiful and loving child, the pride
and idol Of her relatives and friends.
Though deeply grieved we must bear
our sorrow with obedience to the Divine
will. We cannot understand the mys-
teries Of Gods plans.
"1f, sometimes, commineled with Iife's
wine,
We find the wormwood, and rebel
and shrink,
BE sure wiser hand than yours or
mine,
Pours out this potion for our iips to
drink.
And If some friend we love is lying low
Where human kisses cannot reach his
face,
., 90 not blame the loving Father 80,
But wear your sorrow with obedient
grace,
And you shall shortly know that length
ened breath
ls not the sweetest gift God sends his
friend"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
NEW BUnnING FOR rHs ootIBea.
Standing Committee Directs President
Crolner to Begin Canvas for
$4,000.

At meeting of the Standing Com
mittee of Newberry College held Satur-
day definite action was taken looking
towards the erection of new building
for the college, and President Cromer
was directed to make canvas for
$25, ZOO to be used for this purpose.
1t is expected that work on the pro-
posed new building will begin in the ear
ly spring. A meeting of the Board of
Trustees will be held on the 17th of the
present month to decide upon the exact
cost and character Of the building. 1t
will contain recitation rooms, auditorium
and society halls. This will permit the
use of the old building exclusively for
dormitories. Mr.. Frank P. Milburn, of
Columbia, was selected as architect to
prepare plans and specifications.
This action by the Standing Commit
tee is in accordance with the resolution
passed by the South Carolina Synod in
it's session held at Little Mountain in
October of last year, authorizing the
Board of Trustees to put into operation
plans looking to the erection of a new
building On the college campus"
The proposed new bulldog has be-
come necessity. The colleg has out
grown it's present quarters, and must
have larger and better equipment il
there is to be any futher growth. The
old building is too small and is particua-
ly unsuitable for the use to which it is
now being put. 1t is an excellent build
ing for domitories, but if the college is
to do the character of work which it is
seeking to do, it must have better and
more suitable recitation rooms and
society halls, and the only way to
secure them is to errecta new building.
President Cromer will begin his
canvas the latter part of the month.
During his absence Prof. w. K. Sligh
will act as president
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Advertised lie terS

Remaining in postofiice for week end
ing Dec. 27. 1902:
B-Preston Barnes, John Bouknight,
}. l.. Boukknight, J. M. Brown, James
Brown, Manuel Burton.
C-Joennie Chappell, Henry Carter.
F-Tillman Furgerson.
G-Teqa Gillian.
l---Miss Lula johnson.
ii. j. Land, Miss Minnie Lonu.
Mrs Rosa Long.
M-Jammerson Merchant.
N-Mrs. Lucy Norice.
P-Mrs. Ella Payne.
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S-Miss Sarah Summers.
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W.. H. M Wilson, J. M. Wheeler.
January 3, 1903.
B-Miss Mary Baxter, Mrs M E Barre,
Miss Ollie Beacham, Miss Isabella
Bedenbaugh, Dan Birdney, Eliza
Boston, Miss Elizabeth Burton,
Miss Alias Buzis.
c. Robert Copeland.
D-Miss Pauline Davis.
E-Miss Belle Eson.
F e E Fellers.
CIV Grayson, Miss Frances Green.
H-Miss Daisy Holcomb.
K-Miss Winnie King.
NV Smith Martin o e Matlock,
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P-V II Penn.
S. Miss Willie Scott, Mrs Alice Sum
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T-Mrs Maggie Taylor.
WYNN Werts, Williams, b W
Williams, Joe Wilson, Miss Jessie
Wilson.
Persons calling for these letters will
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c. J. Purcell, P. M.
7 HAVE THREE good milch cows fo
"A sale. Call and see them.
j. w. Sanders,
t3t Old Town, S. c..