davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25
Annual Fall Opening.

The annual fall OPEN
ing Of millinery, dry
goods, etc., Of the
Mower company will
be given on Tuesday,
September 20. There
will be a beautiful dis
play, tastily arranged.
The numerous friends
Of this popular firm are
invited.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25
A FirSt-ClaSS Line Of Furniture.

Shelley, Dean & Summer, formerly
Shelley & Dean, have arranged their
stock in their new stand the stand on
Main street formerly occupied by the
Newberry Hardware company. They
are carrying first class line Of furni-
ture and will be glad to have their
friends call and inspect their line.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25
RYaq and BluSter

May nIai.e salra sometimes, bu! only
plain, straightforward stataments
keep customers continuously. That's
tho ren@"n we make it point to nse
nothing nt fncts. We are selling
the best in our line at the lowest
prices Don't think you can buy
better """ds cheaper than wa .ell
them, ia "r ''"po~aibiIity.
Fancy 'iror"rles, Fruits nn,i Pro
it's ours it's nice"
Counts e. DiCkert,
RnsselI', O'd Stand Main Street.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TOR RENT. My House and Lot on
- Caldwell Street, Newberry S. c..
This place has been occupied by Mr..
Henry C. Hunter and family for the
past five years. Apply to
A. G. JONES, Newberry, S. G.
Sept. %, '03-f&t If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25
THE COTTON MARKET
What the Fleecy Staple Was Bringing
Yesterday Afternoon In the Various
y Portions Of the County.

Newberry.
Corrected by Nat Gist.
! Good Middling =. =. 10
SStrict Middling 81 q
Middling ). 975
Market weak.
Prosperity.
Corrected by j. l.. and A. G.. Wise. J
. Good Middling 987 1-2
y, ChappellS.
;. Corrected by John r. Scurry.)
Good Middling. 10
POmarla.
Corrected by Aull, Hentz & Co..
> Good Middling 10
= Little Mountain.
Corrected by J. b. Lathan.)
Good Middling 10
KinardS.
Corrected by Smith Bros.)
Good Middling =. 10
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25
Leather Goods,

tion of the ladies to a beautiful line of
leather goods.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25
Notice.

7 N ORDER TO KEEP THE RECORD
4 straight, all teachers in the county
are hereby notified to bring in their
certificates at some convenient time in
the next few weeks, in order that said
certificates may be recorded in this
office. EUG. S. WERTS,
Co. Supt. Education.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25

TUT OFF JUST ONE DRINK PER
" week at the soda fount and the
savings will enable you to drink the
very best Morning Glory Coffee every
day during the month. Try this high
grade coffee. Sold only by Davenport
& Cavenaugh.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25

LHARM FOR SALE. Good Sixty
~ Acre Farm, near town, for sale.
Apply at this office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25
The Riser Millinery Go.

Will have their Fall Opening Tues
lay, September 29th. Our Hats. are
pretticr than ever. We can promise
our friends Il display worth seeing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-25

A MOTHER LOT OF those nice dried
"A beef hams received at Davenport
Il Cavenaugh's.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

and varied one, giving the musician excel.
lent opportunity to display her ability both
as a planiste and vocalist.
The instrumental numbers were all well
known classics, Memberships beautiful
Caprice Brilliant" Liszt's Regatta Vene-
zlana," Beethoyen's sonata characteristique
LES AdieUN." ReinecRe's sonata opus AZ
No. 8 and weber's "Rondo Brilliant. ="
Mrs. Brickert played to greatest advantage
In the List and Reinecke numbers. Her
rendition If the Regatta WAS especially
graceful and dainty. The very appearance
Of sonata" on a program Is sufficient TO
cause the average listener TO assume a pm
ticnt bored expression, but the Reluccke
sonata was so DELIGHTFULLY."- given that It
was one Of the most interesting numbers
Of the entire program, Mrs. Brckert's vO-
cal selections were "Callest Thou Thus. o
Master" by Miezke; 20 milo Fernando -
from DonizetkIs la Fayorita"; Sunset"
by Dudley Buck; 'The Nightingale" OF
ANY Horrock's Chaminades lovely Were
I Gardener" and closing group May
light" Carl BONN and The Day Is End
ed by Bartlett Mrs. BrlCkert Is at her
best In sacred songs. Her voice, although
not O powerful one, is soprano Of beau.
tifu! lyric quality, with great clarity aud
Nature has been generous In giving Mrs.
Brickert ability both as pianiste and a
singer She has devoted herself for years
10 her art and may do much 10 add to the
'''' Blanche V O'DonneI.
~
On Friday last the plano pupils Of Mrs
Lena Landwehr Jones gave highly cred
table aud thoroughly delightful recital al
the home Of their teacher on Walker ave
nue.
The program was as follows:
a Lullaby OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Goerdelel
/ Fairy Waltz ............'....'. Frldhau
Mable Sprong.
| a Carmelita Waltz .....,,........ Seixni
( D The Merry-Go- Round ...... Goerdeiei
! Katherine Red.
! q School Days March ...'''''' Goerqele
b Andalusian Song -, 1;.,.,.'' |oerae'e
Kate Allen Weens
Tenderness .'..'''.''''''''' D.
| Spinning song ....''''''''''''' Eullneflc'
Annie King.
! .sJIand in Hand"-Absrch mann. hunme
Ruth Coalson.
i''-'' '' Cecil heidelberg
Upper Ten waltz ..........,....--. war
Eunlce Meyer.
a Dolls Ball Gallop .....-..-... Lichns
/ n Nav Dance .........ss..-.ss.s- ouuu
-l4' Ruth FuquA.
3 s Melody in r .t::.;;..;;..... RabinsteI
Elsa Landwehr.
Spanish Dance ...----..--. ..-.-...-. bonn
'p'N--' Kate Rice,
Melody Of Love ......-...... Engelfnan
b ArragOnaise ........:...: Massene
Ina W0olford.
Y,,,c+ Irestival Procession March .......
Ina WOOlford and Mrs, Jone
Miss Rosine Huston, former pupil Q
Mrs Jones, played schumann's '@Iraum'
ri" most eEpresnyely. The program
closed with 9 reading BY Mrs. Jones on ~
beginning Of music and stoEiAs o. sas nS1t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

ical origin of instruments; also Hindoo aud
the Chinese musical system.
Chocolate and cake were served 10 the
pupils and their friends by the charming
hOstesS-teacher
II is decided that 1t viii be impossible TO
choose the musical setting for the Texas
flag song and get It published by March 2,
as was originally intended, so the competi.
tion will be open to contestants for a few
weeks longer.
The Daughters Of the Republic OF Texas
promise money reward to the successful
composer OF the music for the Texas flag
song-nnd II this were not SO, surely there
are few nObler ambitions than the desire
TO be known to fame in the future history
of our great State as the maker OF that
medium through which her childreus pa.
triotic fervor voices itself 10 the world.
The poem as finally revised is published
FLAG SONG OF TEXAS.
(Copyrighted)
Dedicated 10 Hon William l.. Prather,
president Of the University OF Texas, b.!
the Daughters Of the Republic Of Texas.
Oh! Prairie breeze blow sweet and pure,
And Southern Sun shine bright
To bless our Flag, where or may CLEAN
It's single star Of light;
But should the sky grow dark with wrath
The tempest burst and rave,
II still shall float undauntedy-
The standard Of the brave.
Chorus
Flsg Of our State, Oh! glorious hagl
| Unsullied in peace, and triumphant II
war;
Heroes have fought FOR you,
Statesmen have wrought for you-
4 Emblazoned 10 glory you bear the Lon'
Star,
| By deeds Of arms our land was freed,
| And priceless the reward.
! Brave Milan died and Fannin fell
/ Its sacred rights 70 guard
| Our patriot force with mighty viii
Triumphant set II free,
And Travis, Bowie. Crockett gave
Their lives for liberty!
Chorus
Flag OF our State Obi glorious Flagl
Unsulied In peace and triumphant Il
Heroes have fought for you,
Statesmen have wrought for you
Emblazoned in glory you bear the Lon
Star!
And when on San Jacinto's plain
The Texans heard the cry
Remember, men, the Alamo
They swore to win or die;
Resistless In their high resolve,
They forced the foe 70 yield'
And freedom crowned their victory
On that tllustrious geld!
Chorus
Flag OF our state, oh, glorioue Flagi
ubsuiiisd In peace. aud Triumphant
war
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
ANaLEToN ITEMS.
Taxpayers Union Held Meeting to Con-
slider the Bond Bill.

Taxpayers Union Held Meeting to Con-
slider the Bond Bill
Angleton, Texas, February 7.--one OF the
most enjoyable affairs Of the season was
an entertainment given by Mr. and Mrs
George c. Munson at their beautiful home
in west Augleton yesterday the occasion
being their silver wedding.
Owing 10 the stress OF weather, not all
OF the invited guests attended but those
who did thoroughly enjoyed Themselves to,i.s :.
The dinner was served In seven courses
and wac fully enjoyed Flowers, wild
smlax and holly served as dec9Ta{ S,g soo 4
NIGHT 10 the host and hostess, each wish
Ing them many happy returns OF thei'
The executive committee Of the Taxpay
ers' union met today at the call Of Preen;,
dent Murdock to consider the proposed bn
10 he Introduced IN the legislature per,
hitting bond companies 20 make otncia,
bonds In this county, Such bill - MOI
favored by the taxpayers OF this county
They think tbs. any ofneer elected " ina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
~ Nosoose"

lures over Miss RueEger's playing ii''
..The grearest interest attended Mis-, Miss
Rucggcrs playing. This young a aI,-s1oss ~
t,rbrir mat are well nigh faultlGss' iLels
ia nothing of the dilettante IN her nhl5she"
INTERPRETATIONS. All Is assured yeI N ig aI
but the chief beauty OF ue' p,oii,' ~ her
rich, warm tone anu ''1
tone one f IKE Young Californian contraito all
sorts Of fine things have oeen sa'u'
have spacc for only these two; ,rs,
San Berpardino Times lnde1: -
r4o"ttt the contralto. was magnihcehI, a 5iG
Tho audience much regretted that sue u'N
not apP PEA G ollepvE a. Miss Estee Heart
T tbe several exacting numbers VIII
p-rar delicacy. her lovely voice ossiiih s, Ron
Ia hest advantage I'm SWetii III ~ beo,l
TRo,t Miss Ueartt will certainly 'e ne''-
from in the future,
~
Mrs Edwin B. Parker win be ''at nom
49,, 1.-two ana honorary members OF tine
C,ar.i cl,h on Tuesday afternoon feplu
orv II. IN order TO give them an Nf,ss
~ 80 moot Miss Elsa RuegEer aIa . ~
IunltG ~ tTrtt I'm social way, An lllot , -
l1StJliS, 1,ro,,rgrl 10 be furnished ~ M
nluslC"' artists has been arranged I'm bt
/ 33CceSjon. 40 formal Invitations
/ issued. -
movement is on foot to have M rs
IN. IrI,,+cheson give. In the near -
an Illustrated talk o3 S6 b; tss s5sss
! Music 49, +hJs CITY The muslcAI - -
peaIe or cruz R, be furnished by SeEse 1orn ii h
5 '5ts many Of them already wen AH'"
Houston. -
The cowles concert Of the the On n0q Tues
oh inq society Is to come on on
day. the nth -
The POSTS music critic s, on s''e COULD = no
P Ps pressnt At Mrs ,B FEsr report sSs q 4 4
Monday, but the serd iolioSt pane teaehs'r,
furnished qaisae S Who . Is herself dis''n' D'
pup q s e sreaf interest 70 ts sye @0' is'
people Es' q H9s0P g. g af. ne ESSr
Al9nday, rSife * the pastor o.
ess.tlsa SsSs's nas an srtltioaily 'FrlH''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
wAsHlNaToNs ovERALLs.

Nn Illinois Descendant Owns q Treasured
Relic Of the Father OF His County.
Chicago InterOcean.
Mrs. c. Il. Shell, an old lady living ut JET
fersonyille, Wayne county, Illinois, has In
her possession one OF the rare relics OF
George Washington II is a pair Of over
pants worn at one time by the hrst pres'-
dent Of the United States.
Mrs sehelrs FIRST husband was p. J. r.
Washington. whose grandfather, Felix
Washington, was second cousin Of the
famous George washington After the
death OF the first president the relatives
OF the deceased gathered at the old home
and each received some keepsake
These overalls, worn at the time the
president contracted the cold which caused
his death. fell to the lot OF Felix Washing
ton. and they were handed down until they
became the property Of Mrs. scheis hrst
husband, and after his death -. ana l. the el
death OF her sons, have remained III hel
I possession.
In the early days, when these pants
were IN style, knee breeches We're IN yosuS
I and these oyespants were made to go over
/ regular knee breaches and buckle az the
! knee. peculiarly Is that they button
| clear down from top to bottom on the out
silver buckles inc buttons were also q
metal. The buckles were cut on
! at the time the pants were gwen 70 tne
/ grandfather Of Mrs. schnell's hrst hus.
[ band and since then the buttons have all
been cut OF and distributed as relics,
The cloth from which the pants Wers
/ made IS OF a grayish brown color, ano i, ~
very fine quality, the name OF whieh wa
'drap d'ete," or cloth OF state. THESE
pants have been handed down from gen
( fnlIy preserved. At one time they had 9
narrow escape from being burned, wne1
Inc house IA which they were then KEPT
was on FIRE, but they were taken M, out ~ as
show one hole where fire canght theu'
they are otherwise well preserved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

taxpayers can certainly make his bond
and anyone elected by the non-taIpayng
vote would he distastcful to those who pay
tho taxes and ought not be permitted to go
outside of the county and call on strangers
to make their bonds.
NJ $. Munson, Jr., president OF the Angle
ton business league, has called n meeting
OF the league to meet this afternoon to
consider some important matters. The
league has already accomplished much for
Angeton, among which are the good
streets. No matter how long II rains the
streets are never muddy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

Heroes have fought for you,
StateEmen have wrought for you
Emblazoned in glory you bear the Lone
St1r,
oh! Texas tell the story DER,
with pride recall each name,
And teach your sons 10 emulate
Their virtues and their fame;
So shall your grandeur still Increase,
Your glory shine afar-
For deathless honor guards the Flag
Where CLEANS the proud Lone Star!
Flag OF our State Obi glorious Flag
Unsullied in peace, and triumphant In
Heroes have fought for you,
Statesmen have wrought for you
Embaaoned in glory you bear the Lone
Star! Lee c, Hardy.
We acknowledge the receipt Of two pieces
Of music composed by young Texan girls
one march and two-step, called Southern
Carnival" by Miss Josye Brlzzolarl Of
Mndisonville, which is dedicated TO Mr.. John
II. Kirby, and tho other also march, dedl.
cated TO the Daughters Of the Republic of
Texas and called Houston Post This
"uouston Post" march ig by Miss Abble
Llpscomh 81 Hampstead ana 10 htI re
Post wishes TO express It's appreciation ot
the compliment.
Mrs Rose Mccain will arrive in this city
from New York about the Goth OF February.
| Mrs Mccain comes to Houston with high
credentials from her teacher Francis Fisch.
er Powers and others with whom she has
| been associated musically, and has sung
! both in church and concert with consider
/ able success. She intends giving d song
recital here at an early date after her ar
| rival
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

he npo,-..s, a.. A., ~,
49,. ~ A'r lne women DuotNl eiu'
-'dt TO be given at the opera house on
'adsy, the 10th. is az fol,ovs.
fadrg Song Cbas cU,,,r+ snross
e.. mas, Glioert SprosS
'aacero IN n NSIulAi CIuo' s-.
an n Nt nor ,'''''.,J' De SWeII
lnno-+slStI1ls s EISo kuegSer'
} ID SeyiIIa 80 '.''''''''''''''''''
UA6eilIa 1900 ''''''''.'...'.. - Poppegs
u, 'n.......-..,,..S schubert
4 lsh sgnnr ., " s hueEger'
....F liom 'Ihe Huguen2ts
'1,i,i,. an .,..,. MeyerDeer
faslta No a. MSS heartt ,,,,,
Aisgio Alle1 NJ N, -, :, -, Boccher'nl
;;,a...... wa "I I'M t4f No 4, l,,,.o-
s'n W Sole
Ms Ms PPS 9itlg SOPRANO,
Choral S6 4iie Tir fhontFo'to'
a,s cgsnG .;..... 'u" Saint saens
nt auS igl 5............ Schubert
Nergenthau 1iss Naesser' esog
v'''st.. Ms Alma Cleveland Daily
4 as,ce,,. Miss Hoartt.
ls rsntssIr. '''..........,........ GODDARD
n. Me- 'R1,,.....,.........'' Pepper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

Heroes have fought for you,
Statesmen have wrought for YOU
Emblazoned in glory you bear the Lone
Star,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Shoe Department

Note extraordinary price concessions all goods in
this department
Mems $50 and 400 Shoes made of vici kid and
Russian colt skin, all hand sewed every pair built
for wear, and dress Shoe, lace only; = En
on sale this week .........,..........Ga ~ NS W
Our Mems King Walker Patent Leather Shoes, 400
Shoe hand sewed, lace, with cap toes; q II ES
sale this week ..................... G@ q " Wv
Mems It's Shoes made Of army calf, lace, with
capped toes, heavy soles, all solid 4 81 E
leather; sale this week ............ ! SsS ~
All our $50 Mems Congress Shoes, made of calf
skin, plain toes sale this or
week MISREPRESENTATION. ~ Nd W.
Misses Shoes
Misses Shoes, sizes Il liz to O. made Of vici and
velour light soles. patent or stock tip RAN
lace only, sold at 1.75S this week .....4 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
MAIL ORDERS

If you fail to find what you want
in this announcement send as an
open order. Leave selection to rs.
Money refunded if not entirely sat
isfactory. > - y y =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Mems Fine Suits
Mems OVercoats

Mems OVerCOats
our 500 and 600 Mems Black and Navy Blue
Beaver Overcoats velvet collars; y En-
now 49, N ~
Our so Mems Black and Blue Beaver n 80
0yerCOats ............... s,....-.-s ~ "
Opr y so Mems Extra Fine Beaver Overcoats lined
throughout with guaranteed satin EN-
lining ...,.-''.'..'. 49, W
Youths Extra Quality All Wool Dark Gray over
coats turnover cuffs velvet collar, YER % e.
teal pockets were ESQ., now ......... ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Notion Aisle

$4,000 worth of Wash Laces, import order placed
for our jobbng department, will be placed sale
at wholesale prices. saving of fully 3S Is per
cent to the purchaser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-09
THE PARTY ROOSTER.

The democratic rooster-a bird which
unfortunately has enjoyed Of late years
TOO long a yacation-is Just now IN ltlsa-
t,on. Attorney Meyer j. Stein, Of New
yorr "a getting out jujunctions by the
wholesale to protect the emblematic FOWL.
Tn the Empire State the brave bird for-
merly typifcd the Greater New York De-
mocracy and triumphantly appeared on
all Its literature. But now MS very eA On
istenco is In jeopardy. Because the Great
or New York Democracy did not nomi-
nate candidates OF its own. but endorsed
the Democratic Stat eticket, the coun-
.tv canyassers made no separate return
Of the votes cast under the rooster en-
blem, but "bunchcd" all the Democratic
vote in one general return.
Tho law prescribes that poi1tlcai par
tv. to have a separate emblem at any
election. must have cast 10000 votes at
tho preceding election. But owing 70 the
action of the canvasscrs, whom 1t Is now
sought to enjoin, the Greater New York
Democracy rooster Is in grave danger.
The LAWYER seeks to restrain the county
clerks from destroying tho tally sheets
showing the votes cast for the nominees
az the Greater Democracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-09
THE DAUGHTERS WORK.

Some nineteen or twenty thousand dol
lars wore raised by the ladies ut their
bazaar, recently held In this city. But
all of that sum does not go to the Davis
Monument Association. One-half goes
to 1t, while the other half Is the portion
of the Memorial Society having charge
of the Confederate Museum in the Davis
Mansion here
Notwithstanding this handsome acces-
sion to their funds, 1t Is doubtful II the
Davis Monument Association yet has IN
hand enough money to build the arch
for which a design was accepted. II
not. or IL there is any doubt about the
matter the ladies' of the Monument Com
m,ttee will be forced to consider whether
they would better go ahead With the
arch design or attempt to secure some
other more satisfactory and more GER
tainly within their reach. But. as we un-
derstand, the question whether there
should or should not be q reconsideration
OF tho design and site is wholly IN the
hands of the Monument Committee OF
tho Daughters Of the Corfederacy, who
being entreated SO to do, took the WORK
off the hands of tho veterans ana were
given full authority to act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-09
"Davis Memorial Arch

Editor Of Tho Tmes-Dlspatch:
SHIT seems to be the question; II
not memorial arch, what then? How
can the ladies of our fair Southland best
build to the memory of the leader of the
Confederacy and place tile cause In en-
during memorial? Can 1t best be done ny
spans of steel or monuments of stone'
] think not.
Those who build most effectively and
permanently. build to the greatest bless
Ing for the greatest number. Nov what
could be moro fitting as memorial than
to build monument In memory Of me
faithful Southern slave, whose faithful-
ness even during the war has become an
axiom? 1t now seems opportune for US
ia do this before he or his friends shall
do 1t for us.
Let this monument be q monumental
building TO care for old and feeble ex-
slaves as long US there are any remaining
to us, and then to he used as an orphan-
age for colored children. ! am sure the
number of abandoned. outcnst and crim-
inal among this race In our midst demands
our action.
hope our friends will pardon this pre-
sumption,
Christie. Va, May 9. 1903,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-09

to the prepayment OF poll taxes will be
the Same as to the voters registered be-
fore January list, 1904. that they arc as
to those registered after that date.
Confederate soldiers are exempt from
the payment of the poll tax as n pre-
requisite to voting.
This is a matter which demands the
attention OF the party managers in vir-
ginia- They must bestir themselves in
1904 to get Democratic voters to pay
their poll tax, or many votes Will be
lost,