davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
IN ORGANS

We are siso positively Offering the
hlEEcHt values ever known here In
short. Ne are selling brand new or
Kans Of the following description
Two fun sets GEcl recda double
octave couqisrE. double knee awella.
three ply wind chest and bellows
boards and bevelea French plate
mirrors for 40. SIS. SCI and ga for
the regular SIS. tSs. $50 and Sis
styles.
Also all kinds 81 bargains IN sec
ondhnnd organs from so up,
Every instrument guaranteed to
be as represa ntpd. DNe price alike
10 everyone Notwithstanding the
verY sharp reductions In pfieca. We
sell pianos and organs on the most
liberal terms
BY the way have you seen and
heard the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Bot shy nett When s32s Pianos
ear be had now Cor $40, and the
regular $3.50 styles at s424. while
the sssS and S425 instruments can
be aotssn during this sale a, $3.50
ard s3i6F other splendid. new.
spriah, Pianos, fully warranted,
are going a. lo~ "a 1912. and
some ~ sfeT ard sfs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
PIANOS

That arr selling At the above prices
are not q lot OF iufefiut makes got
ten together FOR the occasion. but In
plaae cur entire and regular line OF
sueh well and fayprahly known tn
ftrunruts ne the chickefiuE a sons.
Hobart NJ Gable. klmbaii rease. b.
4 Johnston Co. IiinAa and several
othnf pianos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
Navlgators In Trouble

lieutenant Van nuakirk, com.
maHdrf 81 the revenue launch Scout.
within the past 40 days has flied
complaints with Collector Of Gus
tamH lda against 20 steamers for Rius
intlpn 81 tho navigation laws The
steamers lieliIuEham. city Of Aners
deem aud Sarah n trutun werr re-
ported for violating the regulations
aud "a large number Of sound craft
were reported fof carrying more pas
srnHera than their licenses allowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
ANOTHER RECORD
BREAKER

ONE cHIckERInG. THREE
kImBALL. TWO hobart M.
CABLE. AND TWO o. 8. JOHN.
srok CO. PIANOS AND THREE
kIMasLL ORGANS WERE
SOLD At o. s. JOHNSTON
co.'s sio SALE YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
ssT-F!H,EA5PERte5


Nf 81 Miller Kent. whn Dr. go ia
NarahiN remembered hers as haN-
lng appeared In #fhe Cow hay and
the LAW comes o. the Grand SUN
uas fnt thrre uishta, whgyr he VIII
present an entirely nea afiginal
riaN antifiet captain Hah,' hk ~ =
Rona 1ais ulAN ls atd to enAhla
Mt Kent to show his ability nr a
tpishrd and nainaiakWs atten THE
aetian of the play IS laka in MeNiea
ana south America. The eharae#
SER tn which Ar Kent wili D. seen
IS kahert Rensselaer, graduate ~
Yale, and known among hts fflcnds
as captain bob"
Ines Fernasn IN EAST lynne"
h1fN wears ~ mere iassk dawn GA
'iAst. tNnnc.e the pax that was
cnntempafaneaus with camille
our fofelalheNs went over and APP
plauaed the suffrrlngs II the mis-
guitrd heroiue. end aseordsd the
pieee a hish niare tn tha vmatsoua1
drama of the dnv. The revival te
be stven East LYNNE" - Ines fnr-
man amt her camrany at the seattle
theater sunday night viii serve 20
EeTueluafa the play most pleasantly
"a the memory OF many present =
DAY theatefGeVrs. The piece has
been somewh hat altered. chiefly hy
The introduction &C niar comedy tn
@ the opening scenes. While this
aerNes the oatensihla purpose OF
gtviug John billion a better orpof-
ttinIiy, e also hclshtrna the darker
shaapss - the play after The man
ner ~ Rembrandt The scenic e.
feet ana costumes are said e. Be
quite Sofgcaus. - that. with such an
unusually fine east the revival
promises 60 be one 81 the best THINGS
90 tie season.
ne Mortanf Humphrey company
closes very successful week 81 the
Third Avenue theator Ia a goif
Mine" on saturday nisht. The next
attraction AZ the uu- town playhensa
WI be Hurled Al sea" which opens
Sunday Afternoon THIS pirca is
said 90 contain many startling acauic
eferts, ard viii h. In the hands ~
= capabie company.
II Old Kentucky with is merry
nickauinniaN fss lnycahln ntouna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

NOME. sept 4-tsusciai CORE.
spandeneoA james W Dawson has
Invented and patented an nuiump
bile sleigh tie constructed the ufa
chime with the intention ~ diHpihe.
Ing dogs and reindeer IN Alaska. aud
IN IL proves o. be- a success 4 VIII De
hu important innovation IN the
transportation facilities ~ the AiaH-
ka auoW fields,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

hiuher type than u found in many 40
eallc Now York auceeaaea This war
the hiH llnt ~ principals Includes ruth
white a. aNiIHe oscar J. tlFmaH
a. the uuraomaatcE William uilrY
Hhtch Thomas ittekutta. Charles
aharp n J MuYe. UeafEu AZ ikiaspckl
llrion Dexter Harriet sheldon iseuiHe
nfactett and Josephine nitt
Florence Roberts created a sensation
whom she save hfr nest special soias
esnds matiuee al the Aieaaar san
Francisco The house MAS packed hf
representative audience ~ intsilors
iaHl peaide A. AanunziH'a poetic dtas
ma had never before boon riavsi Ia
EuHIlah. itn lines are beautiful and
JhcFe d ua more tragic situation Ia
madcrn drama than that ~ the third
aet Niss Nehefts PLAYED sylvia with
exHuiaitc tenderness and pathaa and
nHv repression ter Intensity aud isaws
&C. lu thr great acsne electrified her
audience aud she waa given an oNAs
tan.
White Whittlaasy IL rehsafslns fys
sander in kiaw 4 Ertangefa coming
spectacular nraduetion ~ a Nidaums
mer Aishts Dream, with witch they
apeh thely New Amsterdam thhatrr.
New, YORK. nsxt mouth lie writes %
heiasea & Mayer that he - already
heart hungry Ter California and II
impatient q begin his starring tour
under their management a year hence
10 viii consider half dossg new
plays that have hean submitted a. him.
The principal members 81 the new
Aicsssr stock company leave New
York Zoe san ffanriaet September e
and open In = paNeffui PLAY hy Arthur
Wins pineFo on 0ctohef A. II will bs
tho SftKt consecutive week - the Al.
csEar stack. record % continuity
Quitc unprecedented IA America.
THE Dairy Farm as nsiases a
MAYER have sent Il auL IL roNela.
ton as neenic pFoductian nav
touch - realism IL the Introduction u
mowins machias. upeH which the
hero makes hla nrat entrance n the
apunius scene.
Grand millinery opening st The wan-
der. iga sscond aNcaus today and
I, Saturday. .''
CO 10 tire Grand Cafe. itts - Ave.
ninuer ard merchants lunch.
( French dinner. with vine. served
I daily from . % = IN. Private
dining rooms for parties. go
--s=aatss -
81 Victoria and return. SATURDAY
snd SUNDAY. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

tain lass Maagu. Ha auamt almos.
pherU Of kentucky life 49, Queen
iinaa, the best thornus NJ sed IlsoI
ever wen the Ashland oaks. viii be
elonH anAin shortly. te drllsht thea-
tefNoufa at thr Grand The pieka-
niHny contingent has been mrreas-
ra. and many new ami attractive
features added Tor this seasons tour,
which hy the way W the nth Near
Zee thia remarkable riaN3 which. like
TeM sans nfook bids fair 60 run
.on srCVer
Following "Eaat Lynne AZ the
Seattle thetier viii he the fuliieking
iafes tamodxs "A trIert 90 the
tHmiiy with Geo " Rahntn and
Aiier Johnston as cn-ataFa, EullaN 81
ms this attraction VIII be The
Dairy Farm ana James NELL cam-
paHY
Mr. George 3. Tltheradre who ia
.oae 81 the prominent members uf the
Henry Miller Margaret Analin com.
hinaiiou. soon Co appear az tho
Grand, came from England. specially
engaged by Air Charles a. nuiiues
ham ATT TtthoraARc aas for many
years the Acknowledged leading ae.
tor iu the Australian colonies.
where h entoyea "A very snvlable
vogue and indeed his name nmang
Msygners was household word n
Is the Intention 81 ME Tithuradse.
az the eiose ~ hia present snaaKe-
meat. "a sail far Australia. whore he
viii organise p company ami under.
take "a farewell tour % Australia be.
lcre finally settling down IL Bag
land
GoorEe FaWcstt the baltimore act.
oFznaanaNHf. aHntstnees his third nnnu.
al play contest. with prise II = pasnl.
he fiaa in addition - tha royalty
faNcctt aims - stimulate anata ~
piaywFiehts All manuscripts mttst 10
iu his hands BY MaFch ts4
The nure ssaastsf.' whtgh contains
mere pretty music ard Eassa clean MI
than any musical cosnadY q rceanl
years viii he aeen "a tha brand oeta.
hgF 4 with a I'D cast ara company
% a. Muaieaiiy The Hursaniaafef
- undoubtedly me greatest 1T the uEht
operas produced in Aiuafica In reezn,
lears While q l. catchy. Il IL 81 q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
CITY vow PAY
FOR THE NAN

a. meeting of tbs rra aud water
COMMITTEES OF tho city council held
yesterday evening. Il vaa decided that
the city would not boz warranted In
extending tho water Maias uu FIRST
avenue Hauth g. "a paaTt an the tide
flats where lumber and ahmaie mills
Hfe To DE erected aeegFdtHH % Il petis
tinn presented
The petitioners cited the a. worth ~
water "a month that would b. consular
ga. but as the eest ~ The main would
h. iaan Il was deemed uuNArfantnd
On condition that the petitioners vii
complete tho Wurk a. thsit own ess
pcuae u saa decided e. recommend
that the city establish tho main G.
STACY Htfsrt
Il aas decided that in the future All
property heBenttrd shall be- assessed
a. the rate II b cents per RUNNING
foot Tor esiuoh wooden water maths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
Simplex Piano Player

n not. step IN and We VII take
pleasure Va making you acquainted
with this Ingenious device that never
tires the liJeucr nor operator We
have one IN oak that has been
used some for $500. the regular price
being 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Consult Florence Marvin. prophet
esa. 1909 lat 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

81 Victoria and return. saturday
and sunday 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

The Butlor barber shop IL opvu
day and night hi. Shrewsbury.
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

uraaa millinery opening as The Won
de-, iga Second aNeaus, teday sna
Saturday. .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Go 20 tire Grand Cate. itts - Ave.
Dinner ard mere hAnts' lunch.
French dinner. with vine. served
daily from "a = IN. Private
dining fueHan for parties. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
Dor Small INSTRUMENT
Department

Viii be pleased 10 SHOW you our
biz stock In this line. and Il YOU
desire 10 purchase. we feel confident
that you VIII find n 10 your Interest
90 figure with us on "a Violin, Guitar,
Mandolin. banjo. Nusic Bux and the
ever popular Columbia talking ma
chimes, with disc OF cylinder records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

8 vicloFla ana felaFn. satuFiay
and SUNDAY. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

81 Old Kentucky. with is merry
rlck.nlnn.gs - lnyeahie NOUN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Fall styles Of both Suits and Over
coats are now ready. Prices begin
at Stt.0o-to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Don't until you've seen
Inc clothes the New Hub is
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

Adolphe Openhym the wealthy silk merchant,
who is believed to have jumped off High Bridge
last Monday, for the finding of the body. Hun
dreds wended their way to the river, and all
morning and afternoon walked and rowed
around between High Bridge and Spuyten Duy-
vii in efforts to find the body. Over thousand
persons were hunting for it, while thousands
more watched them. Ten thousand persons
were on the Speedway during the afternoon, and
these leaned over the ratings and watched TO
see If the body should be pulled TO the surface
and the $1,000 reward earned.
Two hundred boys and men in four launches
and boats were out early yesterday. and they
kent ND their search all day long until dark
There were two men to each rowboat, and there
were about two hundred boats in all on the
river
After , o'clock the right bank OF the river
swarmed with hurrying boys and some girls
and men and women. These carried sticks ana
fsbine lines. They moved along the bank from
High Bridge to Washington Bridge run OIL
about a mile. and many of them kept on TO
Snuvten Duyvil Creek in the hunt 1hese
saorcbars heat the water dredged with their
STICKS and threw In their lines and trolled for
the hodv as they walked along the shore
Some STAYED while in one place to throw IN
lines a few times Some few stuck to one point
and kept their lines in the water, evidently IN
the hone that the body in its under water
floating might catch on the nook ana make
$4,000 for them.
A member of the Openhym family is said TO
box,- been in a launch that piled up and down
the river all day long. The family has been
renresented every day. so as to learn immedl-
ate1y of the finding of the body
Oarsmen out for practice in shells fingered
around he boat containing the body hunters
ANYTHING floating few feet away was caught
+o make sure il was not the body of man
Yesterday was the seventh day since Mr..
Onenhym's disappearance. and, according TO
,onular s1pposition. his body should have come
to the surface during the day. 1t was said.
however bv old river men along the Spuyten
Duvvil that the temperature of the water at
this season is unfavorable to the rising OF the
hodv until it has been in the water from
+u-al1,a to fifteen days. One old boatman told
Tribune reporter that when the water is
,,ar,, cold a corpse sometimes remains at the
botton, from twenty to thirty DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
H4YMARKET FOR POLICE
To Be Condemned for a Tenderloin
Station, Says Run1Or.

The Tenderloin police, who have been fighting
the Havmarket at Thirtieth-st. and Sixth-ave
for many years may occupy II themselves
They must get out OF their present quarters at
No 137 West Thirtieth-st., by July 1, TO let the
building be torn down for the erection OF
finer station, and they are now looking for
quarters for a year or until July Of l9O4. All
sorts of rumors as to where the men will go
have been sent abroad but no one yet knows
what will happen to them
Among the reports is one that the Haymarket
may be condemned and occupied by the police.
The old resort is a continual eyesore TO the po-
lice Although continued efforts have been
made to close It. almost every night in the year
there is a ball or dance in the hall. five hundred
mr. six hundred men and woman dancing until
daybreak Some nights hundred carriages are
1-aifing there to take people away.
This is one Of the reasons the Haymarket ru-
y,or IS nartly believed. The city could con-
Seun II for q station. drive the present occu-
nants ouf and settle tbs fight against It in favor
of The law. -
,be state Arsenal at Thirty -fifth-st. and Sew
- - aTe and still another ar Madison Square
C-rdsn The enormous rent is quoted as max
iTr that Mace out of the question. The police
zen saw thew would like that. and that they
could CAMP out in tents In Madison Square in
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
PED RECALLS TRAGEDY
Cane on Nezcark Statue Malfes NO
tornlan DeliriOuS.

oscar rarcliffe. the engine driver whose Tram
= -. oo,1;eion with the trolley car OF the CHI
tor-ave line at Newark on Feoruary 10 H1s
.aaoT,erad pbvsicaIly, but his mind is gone at
eI0'' rs,,, Rarcliffe raves about his
sngtne ss,@ and constantly manipulates imaginary
bottles and levers and testing valves; II ne
ao1,acts the morning Of the COLLISION ne u0e7
-. reroer,ber as far the collision itsei
owing TO his condition he has had 70 pe re re-
HioN -. hen he was getting better This
ns most sought for by patients. for II
Il '--e .,,a entrance in High-st 1t was
,to,,gbt this would arouse interest IN bsfciiiie
- F5e kept on his rawlings. however
>-ear the hospital entrance the nrs' liihs o .ho
eapaeer's eye rested on on looking Out - % q ~
-. v.as a statue Of St Michael LII Is Al
= lsfa sized The cloak has reo
oisd elo, cape and IT the color that disturbed
eoi0i - tIe imagined the red cape TO De a
danger signal
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
WOMAN PROTECTS HORSE.
Stops Her Carriage IN Park and Has
Negro arrested

Mrs NJ Merritt. who lives in the Raymors
apartment house at No. 1 West Sixty-eighth-
st. while driving in Central Park yesterday
noticed a crowd the west drive. near Sew
enty-seventh-st.. watching a negro who in a
rckety carriage. was driving worn out, old AMI
sick horse The animal could barely walk
Mrs Merritt had her carriage stopped and
called policeman. She told him the horse was
not it TO be driven. and that the negro ought to
he arrested The policeman examined the horse.
arrested the driver and Informed the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals. The
negro said he was Lewis Bennett, or No 5VS
West FTfty-ffth-st The horse taken 70
he Arsenal stables
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
WOODBURY's AWFUL CRIME.
BIaeklisted by C. F. U. for Refusing to Have
BLACK Wings

rba name of Commissioner Woodbury. OF the
greet Cleaning Department is TO be added TO the
h1ocxrst of the Central Federated Union. Such
,ae the decision of the Q. F. U. yesterday, after
hearing a report of committee appointed to see
.ha commissioner and urge that request of the
e-raat cleaners TO have brown or black instead of
white uniforms be granted
..Commissioner Woodbury. told u.s." said Delegate
Mcyev for the committee, that it would be an
:,t ~ the memory of Colonel Warng change
- ,,i+a uniforms for uniforms of any other color.
EIe further said that the present street cleaning
.a-, yras a monument to Colonel Waring.''
The motion 10 put Commissioner Woodbury's
name on the blacklist was carried without debate
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Baltimore. Md. April 5.-Mrs- Van Wetk was
the granddaughter of the late Bishop P Ames.
of Maryland, prominent in the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church Her father left her considerable
money and requested his intimate friend. y
B. Royston. then a prominent drygoods mer-
chant of Baltimore, to adopt her. This was
done Mr. Royston left here for New-York at
II 30 tonight to get the body II VIII be bur
led here in Greenmont Cemetery. Mr. Roy
ston before starting for New-Iork, said ne knew
az no reason WHY Mrs Van Weik should end
her life He said her child was with relatives
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
TWO KINGS At THE OPERA.
Enthusiasm in Lisbon Over Royal Visitor
Increases.

Lisbon. April 5.-The enthusiasm aroused by
the visit of King Edward is increasing. A brill
liant gaia performance OF The Barber OF Seville"
was given at the opera last night in honor of the
royal visitor. The audience gave King Edward
and King Carlos enthusiastic greeting.
grand state banquet given tonight. a.
which two hundred guests were present A mag
nifcent silver dinner service belonging 10 the
Portuguese royal family used on this oc-
caSiOn.
here in May, and that The German Emperor will
make a visit 70 Portugal in August.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
KAISER SAILS FOR HOME.
large Crowd Witnesses His Departure from
Copenhagen.

Copenhagen. April 5.-The German Emperor
concluded his visit to the Danish Court to-
day and went on board the imperial yacnt
tIohanzollern at $50 o'clock this evening. y
large crowd witnessed the Emperor's departure.
the HohenzoIlern will sail for Kiel during the
night
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
MELOY GAVE CARAVAN TIP.
BRIBERY CHARGE HEARD.
Mills SAID to Haze Proposed Plan at
Lone Pine Meeting.

The examination Of George E. Mills. lawyer
and partner of Jewell Flower. of Dr. Richard
c. Flower, of No. % Broad-st, who
rested on Friday in a Park Row restaurant,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
HUNDREDS HUNT BODY.
HARLEM'S BANKS LINED.
In Boats and ashore Mem and Wo-
men Search for Openhym

The most exciting day Harlem River has seen
in a long time even including that rivers great
regatta days, yesterday. 1t due to the
reward of $1,000 offered by the family of
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

49, BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM OF Rha erovrtng dnias-h In
eie III: is more suitable t 5or ms 6r ga sae by
Ian YaterE1ans iseIgs q waterman Co.. l7s Broadway.
-AGgt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

Leaves Grand Central Station at 100 D. rn arrives
Cbirago I:50 next morning. St Louis e:i3 next
evening via New York Central-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
soME EXTRA ToUCHEs

On the Pennsylvania Limited the barber shop
and bathroom. the observation and the official
steuoErapher.-Adyc
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

DINING CAR SERVICE
IN the Pennsylvania Railroad is uhexcelied AT
tractiye menus and excellent attention.-AdVI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-02
I'm ORDINANCE

re 1T ORDAINED BY THE
D Mayor and Aldermen of the Town
of NeWberry, 3. c., in Council as
sembled and by authority of the same:
SECTION I. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm or corpora
ton within the Town of Newberry, S.
c., from and after the passage of this
ordinance to sell or offer for sale,
directly or indirectly, any goods, wares
or merchandise Of any nature or de-
scription, between the hours of IL
o'clock p. m. on every Saturday night
and II O'Clock p. m. on every Sunday
night following, save and except the
following to wit: Medicines, Ice, Milk,
Bread and Funeral Supplies.
SEC. II. That any person or persons,
firm or corporation violating the pro-
visions of the foregoing section of this
ordinance shall upon conviction therefor
be fined for each and every offense in
sum of not less than One Dollar nor
more than Ten Dollars or be required
to work upon the Public Works Of the
Town or County for not less than three
or more than thirty days.
Done and ratified in Council Assembled
at Newberry, S. c., this Twen-
[sEALl tyoHinth tyon day of December, A. D.
INO. w. EARHARDT,
ATTEST: Mayor.
w. S. LANGFoRp,
G. & It. II. G. NJ, s. C.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-02
Dhe 3eralt aud 81 ews
Il. II. AuI.I., EDIToR.
ANOTHER YEAR.

The Herald and News extends to it's
readers the greetings of the season
and wishes for each and every one joy
and peace and happiness. throughout the
new year upon which we have just en-
tered. Learning the lessons that are
taught by the past, let us look toward
the future with hope high and resolve
to strive for greater and nobler things.
During the past year we have sought
to give you good newspaper, to state
matters as they were, and to comment
upon them without fear or favor. Our
subscription list has been steadily in
creasing and we have almost reached
the 1000 mark. Thaa mark we are
going to reach in the very near future
if issuing first-class paper will do it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-02
ENnn Nnnanno

Another ridiculous fouh fad has been
branded by the most competent authori
ties. They have dispelled the silly no.
ton that one 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
itavorite medicine of the healthy mil
lions. A few doses aids digestion.
stimulates the liver to healthy action,
purliles the blood, and makes you feel
this reliable remedy at w. T.. Pelham
& Son. '''''
Get Green's Special Almanac
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-02

The Legislature meets on the 18th of
the present month. There are many
questions of vital importance to the
welfare of the State that will be con-
sidered and passed upon. The Herald
and News will publish each issue dur
ing the session q letter from the editor
or from some one connected with the
paper, covering the work done. If our
subscribers desire more detailed re-
ports they may take advantage Of our
clubbing arrangement with the semi
weekly News and Courier, in which
will be published the detailed reports.
Both papers may be secured for So. 90
per year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-02

Ask your druggist about Fewer gal
Ions; wears longer"