davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
Consumption II

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. Eat plenty of
pork was Il, advice to tho
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach il. The idea
behind it is that fat is tho
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionis The mod
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined Of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some-
thing about the combination
OF cod liver oil and hypophos-
phitcs in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action Oh tAc diseased lungs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
Banquet by Textile Club.

The Newberry Textile Club will give
building in West End on Saturday
evening, the 28th. A very pleasant oc-
casion is looked forward to.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
Any Cook Good Enough,

"Clifton" -four makes the sweetest
and most nutritious biscuits that ever
came out. of the overland any cook is
a good enough cook to make them. At
Hays g. MeCarty's and E. r. Hipp's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
Quarterly Conference Newberry Circuit

The Quartely Conference for New
berry Circuit will be held at Lebanon
church February 18th and March 1st.
Rev. John o. Wilson, D. D., presiding.
The official members are earnestly re-
quested to attend, and the public are
cordially invited to attend
D. B. Boyd, p. c..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24

- PEETACLES AND EY EGLASSES
~ D" your eyes ache and burn at
night? | have the best trial case for
Ii ting Sncctacles and Eyeglasses, and
Gu fit tn" most difficult ewes, with the
ulopcr glasses. | have fitted elasses
for the hest people in the county and
can fit YOU. l use only the beat grade
Crystalline lenses. Come aud give me
trial and be convinced. Strictly one
price to all. GUY DANIELS.
Jeweler and ODtician,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
SEED

Two or chrec years old means in the
end that you will have paid ten times
what they are worth.
Our entire line Of Seed has arrived
and are open for inspection. We invite
your patronage.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
XN7ILLDYEFOR YOU, YOUWIIJ

W ILL DYEFOR YOU. YOU WILL
w learn some day that it pays
you to let us dye that old suit for you
or clean and press it. All work is
guaranteed to be first class. Thousands
OF satisfied customers will tell you so.
We are not playing for your dollars
only; we are playing for the future too.
Come and test the truth of our talk.
The Newberry Laundry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
The Bachelor Maids.

24 The Bachelor Maids will meet with
Miss Helen Mower at four O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
FRESH

Carefully selected Seed are worth
paying extra for, but they will cost you
nothing extra if you get them here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24

NM ANTED ALL THE LADIES OF
w Newberry to be sure and get one
OF our next advertisements. 1t will be
a sumner. If you have heart failure
please do not read it all.
MIMNAUGH
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
Remember
The Harvest

In buying Seed it is we'll to re-
member that a very little difference in
the Quality is apt to make q big differ
ence in the harvest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New stock of Mems and Ladies' Red
Wool Golf Gloves at Wooten's. IF
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-24
Rev. DR.. M. M. Kinard
For Faithful Services
as Pastor.
1907 l.. 1nnD

The congregation that gathered in
Ebenezer church yesterday was one of
the largest that has met there since the
church was dedicated. DR.. Kinard chose
his text from Hebrews XII, 16: 'He
hath prepared for them city,"
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
STILL LIVING.
Engineer Robert SfeeIe'S
Injuries will Prove Fatal.

At five minutes of four this after
noon, Mrs. Gray Steele, received a
telephone message from her husband
stating that Robert Steele. the well
known engineer injured in the wreck
near Glenwood Springs, Wednesday.
was still alive. but that there was no
hope whatever of his living. His
wife and his uncle. Judge John Gray.
district attorney of the 9th district
and formerly resident here, was by
his bedside, but that he recognized no
one They held no hopes out of his
living and his death was perhaps a
question of minutes or hours
Bob Steele as he was known was
of a most kindly disposition and we'll
liked of all men. For a long time
he made his home in this city and was
a man of good intention and loving
husband and good citizen.
If death results he will be mourned
by large number of old time friends
and fellow employees in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
DeHqhffuI Host.

Miss Helen Brink has nothing but
praise from large number of the
young people of this city in the man
ner in which she entertained at her
home last evening on Grand Ave. in
honor of Miss Estella Long of Topeka,
Kansas.
Quite unique game was indulged
in in which Mrs. John Vaughn of
Leadville, won first prize by driving
20 tacks in board in the shortest
time, and Mr.. Cardwell Hickman won
first prize by sewing 12 buttons ON
piece of cloth.
Music was also pleasant feature
of the evening. and Mr.. Bert Baylis
distinguished himself in a selection
quite appropriate for this season of
the year, entitled I'm the Good Old
Summer Time
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
Rate Secured.

Mrs. Thos. Macon, chairman of
transportation committee, of the Col
Federation of Woman's Clubs. writes
to Mrs. Wadsworth. District Pres.
that a one fare round trip rate. has
been secured, for the meeting at Colo
RADIO Springs. to be held Sept. 80 to
Oct. 1st selling date for western slope
Sept. 28 return date Oct. 2nd. contin-
uedous passage each way.
The hotels. restaurants and board
ing houses also offer reduced rates
The program committee have out.
lined very interesting and instruc-
tive program which will be published
soon, and the club women of the city
are making extensive preparations to
entertain their guests.
Mrs. Dimes Dennison. of New York
City, President of the National Fed
eration, will be in attendance, also
the preside nts of the Kansas. Missouri
and Nebraska. Federations together
with other prominent women.
The officers are determined to make
this the most notable meeting on rec
ord and hope for large attendance of
club women and others from all points
throughout the stated, Grand juno
tion should be we'll represented.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
Order for Pears.

Ramey Bros. received a telegram
from large commission house in New
Orleans yesterday ordering two car
loads of Bartlett pears. Ramey Bros.
have one of the largest pear orchards
in the Grand valley and the manner
in which they pack and take care of
the ripe product from their orchard
has established for them reputation
which goes each year farther and far
ther from home. as the order of yes
terday testifies. The pears raised in
this section of Colorado are superior
to the famous California fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

Mrs. John Bump leaves tomorrow
for Little Rock, Ark.
John Kendall and wife returned
last night from visit to California
Mr.. Kendall is the owner of the Pitts
Place ON Orchard Mesa.
W. B. Codington of Weatherford,
Oklahoma and J. HI. Battles of Rock
Island. ILL.,. father of L. H. Battles
ing Mr.. Battles family.
G. H. Mills. and Chas Able in ad-
vance of "a Friend of the Family
W hich appears at the Park opera
house. Friday, Sept. 4th were in the
city today in the interests of this
popular attraction.
Miss Allen. of Petersburg, Virginia
was an arrival in the city today on
Midland train. Miss Allen becomes
one of the corps of public school
teachers. Miss Allen is guest of
Mrs. L. F. Ingersoll for a few days.
Hon. Horace T. DeLong hurrying
home. was made the recipient of the
glad intelligence that he was the
father of new son this morning ON
the Midland train, while eating his
breakfast. Mr.. DeLong has been in
attendance at the Colorado conference
of the Methodist church, which is now
in session at Denver.
The Peach Day committee sent out
100 invitations to the state officers
and other people last night. Special
invitations will also be issued to the
editors of the state to attend the big
celebration in this city on September
8th. 9th. and 10th. The chairman
and secretary as well as the various
committees are leaving no stone un-
turned to make the event one of the
best ever held.
The Women of Woodcraft and the
Woodmen of the World are preparing
to have big time with all the visit
ing members of Woodcraft who come
here to spend Peach Day. They have
arranged for headquarters in a central
locality and are hoping that the COM
mittees appointed for entertainment
will have just all they can do to show
their guests about town, answer ques-
tions and give them their moneys
worth generally.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
GYPSY GANG
Causing Trouble Among the
RanChmen East of City.

There is large gang of gypsies en-
camped near the Indian School and
they have been causing considerable
trouble by the manner in which they
supply themselves with fruit. hay,
etc., from the ranchmen living in
that section.
Thev have become such a nuisance
that several farmer; came to the city
yesterday and informed the officers of
the law regarding their doings. In
the afternoon Sheriff William G.
Struthers and Undersheriff Ed. NJ.
Hardy went out to the camp of the
gypsies and informed them that they
must Keep off the premises of the peo-
pie living near where they are stop
ping or they would be arrested and
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. The head man of the gang in
everything that they needed and paid
cash for it. but the farmers and others
in that vicinity tell different story.
Sheriff Struthers has parties keep
ing an eye on the gypsy camp and the
first one caught pilfering hay or fruit
will be arrested and jailed.
While the officers were in the camp
of the gypsies the women folks were
roasting whole sheep over a slow
fire and they said it looked good to
them. They had the carcass fastened
on long pole and this was turned over
and over SO that uniform degree of
heat was impaired to all sections of
the "roast.''
Besides the roast sheep they had a
keg of beer and when the officers had
stated their mission they proposed to
tap the keg for their benefit. Ed
Hardy said that he was very dry and
would have taken drink of the am
ber fluid, but when they brought forth
a dirty bucket to drink from the
thirst he supposed that he had van
quished at once and when the offered
buckeS was passed to him informed
the gypsy that as an officer he did not
dare to drink intoxicant liquor. This
let Sheriff Struthers off easy.
There are about twenty-five people.
men. women and children, in the
gang.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

The Denver & Rio Grande has de-
cided to erect factory at Alamosa
for the treatment of railroad ties
The factory was originally planned
for Salida but it was recently decided
that Alamosa will be a more advan-
tageous point, The object of the new
factory is to pickle cross ties in creo-
sote, which it is claimed, will make
them last eighteen years, as against
six years at present. The scheme is
to extract the sap of the ties into a
vacuum, after which the creosote is
forced into the pores. 1t is estimated
that the plant will employ about 100
City Record.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

Place your valuables in our
Safety Deposit vaults while
you are away from the city.
Anything up to a trunk can be
stored.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

Mrs. John Bump leaves tomorrow
for Little Rock, Ark.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
SACRIFICED LIFE IN
EFFORT TO SAVE FRIEND
Workman RecklesSly Braves Oil Tank
Gases and is Asphyxiated

LANCASTER. Pa. Feb. I7.-Moscs
Keller. aged forty years. gave up his life
yesterday afternoon in a brave attempt
TO save a companion from asphyXiatiou
I'm an oil tank. David Lindeman had en-
tered the tank. which he was emptying,
to sweep out oil that had failed tc run
or
Ordinarily this was & safe procedure.
but today the heavy atmosphere confined
the poisonous gases which usually evap-
crate LIndeman was overcome and fell
unconscious. Seeing Lindeman's predic-
ament. Keller dropped through the man
hole of the tank to the rescue. refusing
TO take the precaution urged upon him
o. tying a rope about himself. shouting
there was 10 time TO be lost. Keller.
too was overcome
Several fellow workmen we're render
ed unconscious by the fumes that es-
capped through the manhole in attempt
ing 20 reach the men in the tank. BY
means Of hooks both were finally dragged
out. but Keller was dead Lindeman
soon recovered.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
THREAD USED IN SURGERY.

Modern surgery employs dozens Of diff
fercEt kinds Of ghread for sewing up cuts
and wound. Among them are kangaroo
terdcns. horsehair. SILK. and very fine
silver wire The shor, tough tendous
taken from the kangaroo. which are
used for sewing severe wounds. are par
ticu'aTly valuable and have saved many
lives. they hold for about month be
fore they break away. SIX thread viii
hold for much longer. sometimes six
months. while the fine silver wire is
practically indestructiblc. Thus a sur
Reon is able C. select a thread that Will
last rs long as the wound should take
20 heal and will then disappear com
plcteIy.-Scicnce Siftiugs.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
Chase's-Superlative Vaudeville.

The bill as presented at Chase last
night. has not been equaled by any Of
fering there this season. and it Is doubt
ful if fl will be duplicated before thu
vaudeville season closes.
The list includes Adelaide Hermann
known as the Queen OF Magic who pre-
sonts a bewildering act of Iegcrdemain.
in which she reproduces many tricks
made famous by Hermann the Great
in his successful days. She closes hc-
ac- with production Of the illusion.
THE Sleeping Beauty" Mrs. Hermann
Is even better than her distinguished
husband.
Eva Nudge The Military Maid" a
great fayorite with Washington theater-
goCrs. made her temperance last
r ght after an absence or many months.
She Is evidently well remembered. FOR
shs received such vociferous welcome
a. 10 compel her 10 respond 10 several
encores and satisfy her audience with a
pleasing little speech. Her act. in which
STE makes numerous lightning changes.
is novel. and her songs arc now.
Clayton White. Marie Stuart and Paul
inc Taylor appear TO great advantage in
clean. up-tO-date one-act comedy.
Paris. which surpssses their former
success Of "Dicky.
Lolita Gladstone. the Quaint Country
Girl" presented one Of the best mono
Ioeur acts ever seen al Chase's. She
kept her audience laughing for a hoII
hour. and Was given four encores- Hal
Merritt. a cartoonist, is good in his
monoIogue. The Poster Girl
Josephine sabeI chanteuse interna-
tiouaI. presents an act Of great POSSIBLE
ties. but apparently TOO much on tho
order of concert hail performance for
thu majority Of her hearers last night.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
LOUISIANA OYSTER
TO Be CULTIVATED
Government Official Goes South to Make
Investigation.

J. V Baylor, Of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. left Washington last night for
Louisiana. TO consult with the oyster
commission Of that State about survey
ing the waters OF the Louisiana coast
capable OF producing oysters The
natural oyster beds VIII be separated
from the ground which is capable OF
raising oysters IL they are planted there
The beds where oysters grow natural
~ are open TO the public. and anyone
can gather them. Under such conditions
IL is impossible Tor individuals TO put
large sums Of money into the oyster
industry. Consequently that industry
is small now. amounting to only about a
million dollars. although the beds are
rich
II is thought that by inaugurating the
system of renting the beds capable OF
oyster culture. though not natural oyster
beds. this business may be quadrupIed
within ten years II is by such sys-
tenn that the oyster industry OF Vir-
ginia has become worth millions Of dol
lars
Some years ago Mr.. Baylor made a
survey OF the oyster beds OF Virginia in
which he separated the natural beds
from those merely capable OF oyster
culture. On this survey is based the
system that has so increased the oyster
industry OF the State. All the ground
outside the natural beds has been di-
vided into lots. and they are rented 10
individuals by the State. This rental is
also the source of a tidy Income TO the
State
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
Academy-4The Man who Dared

The Man Who Dared. which was
presented at the Academy OF Music last
right. is a romantic melodrama OF the
NEST thrilling type. II proved the nit
OF the season. It's production attracted
a small first-night house. but this fact
can doubtless be attributed to the in
clcmency Of the weather The scene OF
the play is say Paris, and the bright
and attractive costumes Of the femin-
ina members and the handsome scenery
rus 10 blush those Of any show that
has appeared at this playhouse for a
Ions time Howard Hall. the leading
man. who cnncts the role OF the twin
brothers, Count Lorraine MaTtineau and
Capt. Louis MaTtineau. enacts the part
cxccllently. and Miss Nina Morris as
Rita. Louis unfaithful wife plays equally
we'll. Captain Martineau learns OF his
yife's inhdelity. and whom his brother.
Count Lorraine Martineau. is killed in a
runaway accident he assumes his
brothers. identity. and as Lorraine ne
fortunes the memory OF Captain Paul
Gcrardioux. whom his wife really loves.
and for whom she attempted 10 murder
her husband by administering poison TO
his wine. The production is fall of ro-
mantle incidents and is interspersed with
bright bits o. comedy
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
Lyceum-"Royal Burlesquers."

The LyoeUm was crowded yesterday at
both afternoon and evening perform
anccs. when the Royal Burlesquers'
appeared with an evenly balanced enter
tainment. There is plenty Of comedy
and music TO please. The athletic por-
ton Of the show exceIs any similar or
feriEg Of the season Both rne opening
and closing burlesqUes please.
I'm conjunction with The Royal Bur
lesquers" Jack Munroe. the Butte miner
boxer. who obtained decision over Jim
Jefirics. appears. He was scheduled 10
box a number of rounds with his part
ner. but owing 10 thar section OF the
District code which prohibits boxing the
audience had 10 be coEten1 with seeing
the big fellow wrcstle. at which game he
is not a bowling success.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
FUEL OIL POWER COMPANY
INCORPORATED HERE

Charles Fuller. Barry Mohun. ana
Anthony GalesId are the incorporators
of the Fuel Oil Power Company named
in the certificate Of Incorporation filed in
the Recorder Of Deeds office. The pur-
nose Of TIE company is TO construct ma
cbsnerv and operate oil rehneries and
other oil producing properties. The cap
ttgl stock is s. 900 COO and the trustees
are the incorporators. together with LOr-
ergo Semple ard Edwin Shields. both of
New York. The Washington Offices or
the company are in rooms 525-9 in the
Bond building. New York Avenue and
Fourteenth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
New Ordinance.

Ar ordinance 20 regulate the keeping
OF hogs and pigs within the corporate
limits Of PocOmoke has been passed BY
tht town council and approved by the
mayor. TO take effect April 1. IL pro-
Vides that no swine of any kind shall
be kept within the corporate limits
where the pen in which they are kev-
shall be less than sixty feet from am
occupied dwelling. store. mill or factory.
the floors OF all such pens 10 be twelve
inches above the ground
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
POSSIBLE END OF THE WORLD.

That old worlds perish daily in vol
canic disaster and that new ones are
continually formed from their dust and
fragments Is emiuently probable This
idea Is only a general izattcn from those
Of the two great Englishmen-Lord KEEL
win and Sir Norman LocSver-whose ge-
Mus has been aroused by the numerous
celestial collisions OF which we are the
mute witnesses and OF the volcanic on
plosiOns that seem 20 Indicate how The
earth is TO come to an end in some lar
of day.-La Science Tllustree. Paris.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
Sues for $3.50 in Fees.

An interesting case was on trial in the
corporation court today. Police Justice
Brown is suing the city for $3.50, whicn
represents a fee OF 81 for each case tried
by him since February. 1901. Since the
suit was entered the city council has had
4 bill drafted limiting the justices sal
airy to 81 200 a year
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
Trying to Find Her Son.

Mrs. Rose Ellen Lannan. OF Auckland.
New Zealand has written to Chief OF
Police VeIlines. OF Norfolk. asking him
10 locate her nineteen year-old son.
George Francis Lannan. The young
man came on visit TO New York. en-
listed in the navy and was discharged
from the United States ship Potomac at
Norfolk in July OF 1902
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
RICHMOND.
Methodists May Secede-

The question of whether the Episcopal
ministers of Richmond will remain IN
the Ministerial Union since the resolu-
tion providing against the discussion or
municipal affairs has been reconsidered.
was brought up in the cIericus yester-
day. Action was deferred until next
Monday. All or The other denominations
will remain in.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Charged With Larceny.

The Rev Alexander Pinkney. pastor OF
the colored Baptist Church in Crisfeid.
WAS arrested yesterday charged with ne
larceny Of groceries from the schooner
Margaret E Dennis He was held under
$500 bail. I'm default OF which he was
sent 10 jail 10 await the action of the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
Virginia Lawmakers.

The house spent yesterday considering
the general revenue bill. in which very
few changes were made. The senate
adopted the Mann resolution looking 20
having The city and county officially no
tilted Of all United States liquor licenses
granted in Virginia. Mr.. Sales bill
providing for a commissioner on insur-
ance was passed.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
Loses Mother, Wife, and Child.

The family OF David f. Griffith. in
WestmOreland county. has been sorely
afflicted. His mother died about ten
days ago. then his only daughter died
Of measles. and finally his wife Mr.
Lucy Locke Griffith. succumbed TO pneu-
monia. At one time there were nine
members OF the family i'll
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
VIRGINIA NOTES.
NORFOLK.
Postmaster Waddy Dying.

Postmaster J. r. Waddy, Of Norfolk,
who was taken III week ago. is in q
critical condition. He suffered stroke
Of paralysis OF the left side. which,
coupled with uraemic poisoning. his ply
siciaDs say. will cause death. Colonel
waddy is sixty-four years old and has a
large family.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
Soon to Be Married.

Cards are out announcing that the
marriage OF Mrs. Mary Harrison Char
ringtOn TO Edward Ashley Cooper viii
take place in St James Episcopal
Church. Warrenton. on Thursday. Feb
ruary ~ Mrs. Charrington is the daugh-
ter OF Major and Mrs. E Beverly Ran
>dolph, of Clarke county. Mr.. Cooper
comes from a prominent family in Eng
land
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
MARYLAND NOTES.
ANNAPOLIS.
Oarsmen to Practice.

The candidates for midshipmen now
az the preparatory schools In Annapolis
have been invited by Captain Rodgers.
OF the boat crew. 70 practice for the
second and third crews OF the Naval
Academy. The loss OF the graduating
class has reduced material so much that
the candidates for the FIRST time have
been asked to lend a hand. which they
will gladly do.
The Washington times., 1903-02-17
Empire-Biiou stock Company.

A bill having all the merits OF its
class is offered at the Empire Theater
tnis week. Burlesquo and vaudeville Of
the customary type are presented in a
manner familiar 20 the patrons Of this
house. In the olio Vera King. come
dlenne. carries of tho honors. with the
Three Graces'' a close second.