davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30
TIE EUrAWYlLLE CASE.
Seems to be in somswhatofa a Litties
T. gal Tan&le.

~ N@%e &SbASehOs -s tsH;SsJ
The Eutawville lynchtr 6 case seems
to be in somewhat OF little legal
tsngle. It was reported in the. Char.
lesion papers Saturday that the Sat-
torneys for the men charged with the
murder OF Keitt Bo kard had applied
to Judge Townsead, now holding.
court IN Charleston, for writ OF
mardanus ordering Magistrate Mc-
Coy to give preliminary hearing to;
the men in arrest and that the writ;
had been issued There seems tosne:
no real objection to giving the accused:
hea;iag, but merely a technical CD:
lection. ;sss5S:s::ss
The Columbia State says Cow
Hayward said Saturday night that he
stes no reason wny Palmer, Eadon:
AID the ot1e.s should not have apre-.
liminary hearing Ii they demand it,
II it is in accordance with Law he
sees no reason why they should not
bave the opportunity to be heard
Magistrate Mccoy, upon the advice OF
his attorney, has declined t. hear the
case On the ground that Gov. Hey;
ward, and not Magistrate Mccoy:
committed the men to the penitens
tiary. Solicitor Hildebrand takes the
same view of the case. Gov. Her
ward ordered the prisoners brought;
here, for he was informed by SOLICITOR
Eildebrand that The jail at Moncs,ss
Corner was no5 fit for the detention
Of white prisoners for long period.
Solicitor Hildebrand when asked
about the matter gave a saatementof
the facts leading up to the motion for:
a mandanus. He has received no.
cfa;ial notice Of such a motion having
been made, and ne mu~t be given;
four days In which to file an answer
before the matter can be argued.
While in Charleston attending the
criminal court he was approached by
reprcse itatiyes Of the accused, who
told him that they had secured MAJ
istrate McC1y's consent to hear theS
preliminary at O;angeburg. Charles
ton OF at Eltawville. Mr.. Hide
brand returned to Ocengeburg ard
tried to get telegram through to-
Magistrate Mccoy, but was unable TO ].
do so, as 1t was Sunday. Monday he.
communicated with the magistrate, :,
wh' came to Orangeburg to see the
solicitor.
Mr.. Mccoy denies emphatically
that he made any such promise, to the
attorneys Of the accused, and his la p
yer, Mr.. W. L. Glaze advised the
that ne has no power to
give preliminary until the governor z
himself shall have made it possible.
Solicitor H:ldebrand has all along
as matter Of public safe
ty, that instead OF a preliminary tire
attorneys for the def=nse institute
habeas corpus proceedings. For the
country around Eltawville Is thickly
populated with negroes and II a pre-
li1inary at that place should be at
tempted there might be troubles Of a
very diSagreeable nature. And thus
The matter rests. Magistrate Mccoy
1enies that he made any agreement
With the attorneys of the defendants
md declines to hear the preliminary
Until be shall be ordered By the court
20 DO so.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30
Got TWO Outlaws,

One outlaw is dead and another is
in jail mortally wound, as the result
Of a desperate battle between cattle
thieves and ofacerS Of the law near
Deeth, Nevada, on Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30

G. W. BLACKWELL aged So, opera
tive at the Maple cotton mill at Dill
lon, E2s killed by a train on the Coast
Line while asleep 90 the track Thurs.
day. he vas drinking.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30
Suicided.

Adam Weiss, Of Chicago, a passen-
ger on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
H., committed suicide when the stea-
ner was two hours out from Ne"
Y ork, on Wednesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30
STATISTICS OF DISTRESS.

1so3-Twenty per cent Of the peo.
pie Of Boston in distress.
1Ss7-Nineteen per cent Of the peo-
pie Of New Yor in distress.
l6s9-Eighteen per cent Of the peo-
pie of New York in distress.
1903-Fourteen per cent Of the
families Of Manhattan evicted.
Every year 10 per cent O., those who
die in Manhattan have p2uper
burials.
''On the basis OF these figures he
continues, 1T would seem fair to
to estimate that certainly not fewer
than a per cent Of the people in
prosperous times Qso3) and probably
not fewer than 20 per cent in bad
times (ls9D are in distress
Considering the causes Of non en-
ployment, into which the author
TEN porarily diverts, he makes this
significant observations:
The reorganization Of Industry
into trusts, causing many thousands
Of men to lose temporarily their en-
ployment, the introduction OF new
machinery, having the sane effect:
the speeding up OF the machines,
which exhausts and diSplaces work
men at an early age; excessive hcurs
in many trades and a tco plentiful
supply Of labor in many Industrial
centres, are all causes Of non-employ-
ment which seem more active in this
country than abroad"
The figures OF non employment are
then reviewed, in connection with
other causes Of poverty. Mr.. Hunter
cites the record of railroad accidents
in the United States for the last ten
years, showing many Thousands were
reduced to absolute want because Of
the death or permanent injury OF the
head Of the family. And he points
out that the majority Of these acci-
dents could have been avoided had the
railroads installed the necessary safe
ty appliances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30
ANOTHER CALAMITY
Visits Thornwell Orphsnage. Sem
inery Burned Down.

inery Burned Down.
A dispatch from Clinton to The
State says at six o'clock Thusda!
afternoon the Thornwell orphanage
seminary building caught frein the
roof from a defective fae and was
burned to the ground. Workmen had
just finished testing a new furnace and
the building had been q, SEQ for the
day. The fire was discovered early
but as the town has net yet put in it,
waterworks the efforts to put out the
flames were OF no avail. The fire socn
reached an IS foot tower AID became
a huge pillar of flames. Efforts Wert
then diverted to the protection OF the
Mccormick, a dormitory building on
the orphanage campus and the r5c'ta
tion hall of the Presbyterian college,
both of which were threatened. B tn
bulldogs y nere adequately protected
The "IhornWell Seminary for Or.
phans," which was the name OF the
burned building, was dedicated in
1888 By Gov. Hugh S. Thomson,
whose d: ath the people are now Ia
nenting.
The building was in process OF con-
struction for 18 months, during which
period the labor and ether bills were
pronp pity met at the end OF each week,
though at DO time were the funds In
hand sufficient to pay them week in
advance. This was the main education.
al structure OF the institution and con.
tanned in addition to a large chape,
some six class oms. The loss is SO,
900, with only 81, 900 OF insurance. II
falls therefore as heavy blow upoE
an Institution which only few days
ago had a similar loss, from which II
had partially recovered by donations
In the dining hall Of the orphanage
help is needed as never before. The
fues from which it caught have beer
in almost daily use since 1883. Th'
president Of the Crpnanage has mad'
I it a practice to walk around th'
grounds each night after t:le retirin!
hour to gee that all was safe. Th'
Tuornwell orphanage has man!
friends. The help of everyone Of then
will be needed now. J. F. Jacobs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30

Abbeville. IS, ,358 04; 81, 10000.
A ken, sS 6el.G3 81 900 90.
Anderson, s13. .232 Sc; 81 10000.
Bambeig, S2,9s0.2S; $3.50 90.
Barnwell, SO, 226 %; 5, 400 90.
Batesburg, s2,23 56: $1,000 90.
Beaufort. s4.ls3 80; 81, 600 90.
Bepnettsville. SIS lib IS; 81 10000.
Camden, s7.359 SO: 81, 800 90.
Charleston, sll3 694 -; $4,000. 90.
Cheraw, 50 622 ls; 81 400 90.
Chester, sI,S95 81; 81 800 90.
Clemson College. 81, GA 90; sl,100.
Clinton, s4 697 81; 81 10000
Columbia, $50 362 90: So 10000.
D4rling ton. I $50 81; 81 5000.
Dillon, 3,71S.58; $4,000.
Easley, s6l3.52; $500 CO.
Edgeield, s3,0St 81; 81, 10000.
F orence, s7,727 SO; SO, 800 90.
Gafne IS S7s 42; 81, 10000.
G orseS1wn, sS, 600s2; 1000. oo.
G1eenVille. s26 GIG 4S; s2.600.00.
Gre enwood, SO 1874 26; $4,000 90.
Hsrtsville, 81 433 Ia; 81, 200 90.
Honea Path, 81, 204 l3; $3.50. 90.
Lancaster, s5.89l 33; 1,400 90.
L urens, Sc, ,4S7. 10: 81, 700 90.
Manning, 80 1914 o.; 81, 100 90.
Marion, 50, l.52; 81 500 90.
Newberry, s7,575 81; 81 920 90.
Orangeburg, sS,3S7 "a; 10000 90.
Pelz:r, So, III SO; 81, 400.
Rock Hill. sll, ,lSl.9 9s; 50, 10000.
Sent c., 50 $50 73; sl,2O0.0o
Spartanturg, s23, 982. 55; 81, 900 90.
summeTville, s4,621.3!; $1,000 90
Sumter, s14. 4.lG8 27; $4,000 90.
Union, s7,002.5l; sl,800 90.
Walhalla, 81, ZIG so; 1925 90.
Wa:te:boro. 50 692 25; $1,000 90.
We5tm mister, 1882 %; $4,000.
Winnsooro, s3, ss3 II; 81, 10000.
Yorkville, s4,25s 81; 81 800 90.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30
Receipts of Postofice.

The auditor for the postofice de-
partment has issued bis annual report
Of the gross receiptsfand expenses Of
presidential Offices throughout the
country for the fiscal year which end
ed June 80, 1904.
The figures show that the total re-
ceipts 10 presidential Offices in South
Carolina were s43o 522; that the sal
aries Of the postnasters were 81, $3.50;
taat the eyp:nses of special delivery
services were SO 425 80; clerk hire,
s57, 507; rents, lights aud fuels, sl0,-
69l, ard tn cost o. free delivery $50.
679. The figures as to the various
post, flies il the State are as follows,
the first figures be ng the gross re
ceipts of the So aries Of the post
|
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30


him. Tie man stopp. d and Mr.. Muir
ply tied him and TOOK him back to
the Ruple home, whe-e he had left
the r.en from whom Gadsden had es
capped. It was z, brave thing in MI.
Murphy il capturing Gadsd>n as he
had no weapon Of any kind on his
person. Gadsden is a large, power
ful regro, and could have made short
work OF Nj. Murphy if be h2a known
the true situation.
After Mr.. Murphy carried Gaisden
back it was decided ts brirg him to
Ocangebusg and turn him over to
Sheriff Dukes, which was done. The
Only violence offered him after being
was by Mr. John Ruple, who
lives with his mother and sisters at
tie house visited by Gadsden. When
he first saw Gadsden he was 50 exas.
perated that he hit him a blow or two
with a piece of iron. he was socn
q1ieted and the negro was lodged
safely in jail, where be now is After
reaching the jill Gadsden was exam
ired and it was found that be bad
been pretty well spsinkled with bird
shot on different parts Of his person.
II was also discovered that this was
not the first time that the rascal had
been shot as bis back was full Of old
shot scars. He is said to De bad,
worthless fellow.
He had seen MIR. John Ruple in
town and when ne went to the Ruple
home ne knew that nothing but ladies
were there, and there is no telling
what he might have done, had it not
been for the fact that the young Ia
dies saw him when be first entered
the gate and we're illus apprized OF
the tends presence. Mr. Murphy is
being congratulated on all sides for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-21
The Gain, of Loss.

1t is Impossible to- estimate the BEN
eits of atliction. Most men count
their Affections as SO much loss. They
consider that every day of suffering is
a lost day, and that all the pain they
bear is a disadvantage in the race Of
life. Life is narrower, feebler, less
valuable because Of sickness, loss, and
trouble. But they do not consider
wisely. Many men have gained far
more by Affections than, by their pleas
Adversely has added more to
life than prosperity.-Detroit Free
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-21
English Channel Tunnel.

One of the results of the ancient
Anglo-French agreement is a renewal
of the scheme for tunneling the chan
mel between France and England. The
London and Paris chambers of COM
merce are leading in the matter. 1t is
nearly SO years since the tunnel prof.
ect was first put upon a practical
basis of experiment, but since then
the original estimate of cost has been
reduced from $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-21
III. RICHMAN
$50 Slate Street
Prophecy Came True.

Theodore Stavarche, living in the
town of Hermezin, nea Jassy, writes
a Bucharest correspondent, had his
fortune told G5 years ago by a gypsy,
who said that he would die by the
bayonet. He fought through the Rus
so-Turkish war, was decorated for
conspicuous bravery at Plevna and
Smraden, and never received a scratch.
The ether day. however, at the age OF
rs, he committed suicide with his
%grandson's bayonet, thus fulfilling the
ancient prophecy.-Paris faction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-21

ROME, Sept. 21.-In the O~sservatorc
Romano, the organ of the Vatican, the
following official notice appears: "In-
Vulnerable kilograms have reached the
pope from all classes of people in Italy
protesting against the satanic congress
of Freethinkers which. under the aus-
pieces uf Freemasonry, has been in
augurated in Rome, the center of the
Catholic faith"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-21

LIMA, Sept. 21.-The Peruvian con-
gress by a vote Of ,101 against so has
proclaimed Jose Pardo president and
Salvador Cavero first v~ice-president CO
the republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-21
A Half Too Often.

He-Yes. Inherited all ny rich I'M
cle's money, thanks to bis passion for
travel.
She But what had that to do with it!
Everything. He crossed the ocean
1919 t~imss."-Woman's Homo Compan-
ion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-21
His Favorita Author.

Noozel--Ah, you are a literary man,
Ell? Who's your favorite author?
Authenticated.
"Witchell? Idon'tthink l know him"
Apparently not. My card. sir."-Chi-
,apn Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-21
historic PostmastsI

A grandson of Alexander Hamilton
resides in Elk Neck, Md. keeping a
country store and acting as postmaster.
He is "a years old and always speaks of
the first secretary of the treasury as
grandpa"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-21

Something to Be Treasured.
Josephine won't take any medicine
for her dreadful cough"
why not?"
"She doesn't want to get rid of. 1t be-
cause she got it in Paris. STRAY Stories.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
4asS BIRTHDAY.
Today to Re Observed Exercises and
Ganferring Crosses of HGdor-Dr.
CTnmsr TO Speak,

At the opera house this morning
al twelve o'clock there will be pub
lie exercises, under the auspices OF
the nrayton Rutherford Chapter,
Daughters oi the Confederacy, to
which everybody Is cordially in
vited and urged 10 attend. Crosses
of honor will be bestowed upon q
numhs3 oi veterans, and there will
he music and an address by Dr.. Gro
nsr. The exercises promise to be IN.
teresting and beneficial, md we hope
the house will be crowded. as il
should be this being legal holiday,
andthe Voung people especially
should h2 Instructed il patriotism
The crosses ars conferred only
anon tbs DAYS designated in: tne
c>rernan12> -tl1: birthdays 0: .Tets,
sou DAVIS llun> ; ano Ro,.1-, :
l<:,o l.la~ 1o}. an ,11emo-.a. day,
usually 1hS 10th 0: NAY. :hS ami
vsrsary o. tins death 0: Stonewau
Jackson
I, Is said tina; tbs crosses are
made IRON cannon used in battle
during ttle wa. between ;he States
The Confederate cross OF honor
originated with Mrs Mary Cobb
Eswiu, Of Athens. says Col. James
4 How, distinguished veteran
au6 editn. Of the GreenviIle Noun
rainee: and the design offered by
Mrs. s : Gabbet: o: Atlanta.
Ga. was adopted q; Richmond,
Va. II NOvenli>e- 1896. 4, the an
nua, meeting O; ne TnIIec 0&uch,
te-s Q: ;ns -o"5=da-aSy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

under the supervision OF Rev, A.
+, Cornish, an Episcopal clergy
man Of Charleston.
MI. Charlie T.. Pelham ~ New
berry, who has been travelling this
State the past year III the interest
Of s drug supply house, has trans
terred his fleld OF operations TO the
STATE Of West Virginia, where he is
engaged IN similar work Mi. Pei
ham Is a popular young knight OF
the grip whose friends throughout
TIE Stsre will regret TO know tina,
they are not TO have any more Of
his sunny visits for some time The
State, 18th,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
II: E5jsGl SZ13Gy St.Esla..

The Helena Su012y S,c1oo. held
al election oc i4s; Su 1day afternoon
The following are The officers and
teachers: Hon Arthur ki6ler, s1-
Perinceudeu.; M B. E. julien.
secretary and treasurer; Mr. Kib1er,
Miss Mary Leouhi1th, Miss Mi1nie
Salter, Miss Lizzie SsiteE and Miss
Kibler, teachers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
NOTICE

NTQElC1L IS HGHEBE GIVEN THAT
y ,l'% ..-a-e.S E-2t's, tVl-.vriss57zE the
E'S'A'T - s-cI s,.,aG .$Sis:l.t-S 10y N.,rw-
e%3CT I%5--:!, Sss5a .! S,&th Ca.vLs,aS.
"--- o. 12s -';:t-, & jan. l-sf., al ..::re
: II II .t1= 1--S2s;@: II .hs Clerk Of Court
-:E s'zla t:[--.?. clnsaGy A@I gnt2e2r
.1'3" i@--.sI--Sl1 @g!'2gs 3a $e-ve &s Pe5it
- . --'!! 1-'*5 4i sEe Feiagy1Azy tezus o.
C'.'Gc7. - General Sessions f5, Nsw hsrva,
t':'IETIg. t's'Elz lzz-zntg E>ehy SzA.. fal4, and
t'.sl1.iCJ-E-2C se- ers msslt. and also 5Tysgys
Gr1'klzi1 H1-gEs 72 sszve to- tbs yssr laAs-
1&z. l94h~. l9r4.
s12e l. Eggs, C,ofzr..y Treasurer.
~. "a CcvE-rs., C1os.H1sy Auditor.
9aa. c Gagg&Es, Clark uf Cesart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
VARIOUS AMI ALI ABOUT.
Mex month Is the hasI far ov>-
tST>--- comes twice.

-\SA' -4HN-4LL Is !llI pStS. 10. oN>'
tGr<--c comes twice.
Sons o Inc olo FOLKS SAY
ina; L? ,c dote this has hoao ,hc
>o.aas: fall ana vin,a. s.nc> lSa,.
----eH'n2tou Dlsnar,&.
'Do;1o, VII So tor = aar,s y.
I:as 1rs; day o. March. SAYS Ai..
Dame. ). Suliy, mead ot the hank,
,12 ana brokerage nrn- q Su,tv y
Co., New \ ORR
Today l. Lees birthday. Oh
serve tn<. anniversary II : way tina;
vii. impress upon tins children ths
truth tina; tte memory o. the name
o: Lee shAl. never die.
The hamburg Times saws II is NJ
wOnue- they ha0 sleet anC snow
II Charleston las; week. Twenty
ons Dllnc tigers were convicted.
Sheriff Buio7G mas captured anG
se11: Il .ne State hosDita. 10: -ne
insane Yesterday negro rom ,tiS
couu:v who escaped ION :ns nos.
n::~- aoou: w week: ago
I. " w-.-.o. TON --as. .r..
y soy, .-~. =. ne wreck o.
.u-..- G.. ,.;. W.. .~ ---g.r- ..-- p, ...-f-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

Mr. A. 4. jones. tae Leading
travelling salesman ia the Soa,h
writes for ths rights Of sde drum.
sBexs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of May People, NswbS,>-
rianS and ThaSs Who Visit
NewheTTy.

D1. AalluiaD is il Spartauburs.
MI. A. T.. Jones wss IN Newber7v
Saturday.
Miss Nettie Moore will return to
her nome in Columbis Thursday.
M. J. S. Sanford has gone To
NewbeTTy 10 wnTk-Delu1a7 Coz
Lexington Dispatch.
This Office hsG pleasan, visit on
SATURDAY. from TT. G. 4. Se,zle! OF
PnrnArie.
Nj ? &. Elleso. o: Shghs paid
{ plessau; visi: 70 the Herald and
News Saturday.
N.: = + -,eitzsey has gone "a
hn>E Hi, to vIsi: ne, siste- MIS-.
; :. -aDglort.
N"s Eat. C>at> Has RETURNED
-1ol- = v1>.: Il he, sls!e: MIS-.
Frank bishop II -yaureus.
.Aua,to: Crorl=. o5 Newos----z
county was ii tovr Sunday OF MS
way tc WhItullre.-Cl;ntor G..
2ette, :4;r
Mrs T > Jones afte- 3 plaasau:
visl: al NewDer-y, has returned
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
NNCUNCEMENT-0- L.,

\ NNCJNCEMENT. Dr.. Js-orrs
II Knowles, l2te member q Pgci,jyy
.: SoI:he:n S&tee.ol ot Ostaausthy, an3
~ Ross ?. hnowlas~ hzve k,aE1a5 il
New -'s:'.y, $ c. 10y the practice Of
S,S'%''Ey'S ny. Treatment given 8. resi-
osnce q g treating roo1a. I.a8y opera
.:2E tna 4Aay attendant wheza Desired.
C2asolts,lan aod exSnirstjoy frss
Residence &g Mrs Glera's. OSca
C-,2er preparation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

: fCtNEE - LQAE-W@ -aza,;z,s
W s@2-aS -. improved .:z--,? ls75:!s e,
seven ~ g.. -r-S-sS, ~ amounts
'Nt- 80 -a@ISz-3 dollars. EoE taleh,
- g. --t$:5>S. 81 amounts lass t,hsr
s-,''!. Lo-E -3-1e A-95 ez.sy -.sr,ra-ts
E--I~ Hun. 4 Hunter.
A.tHr1svS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Y OST OR STRAYED.-Aw white set
l. ter dog, black spots, from resi-
dence of n. ?. Abrams. Any informa-
tion as to said dog may be left at drug
store Of Glider, Weeks & Hunter or
given n. p. ABRAMS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

H l.NI:-R / S-ANER are running =
IL S4w r2l!! about o-.e mile +voy,, S5yy,
d E''s2 - L5n9say'S bridge, Sni Srs
Z;'@ Ess.--s'2 - III al o.l;e~$ to- humber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

44Te 80 : KY: Do ~ -ee5 4
-: 9: s:.:::: :: - - y - e..
= -.-:T-5:. M. N-s::-s: ~. J..
- -E@:. -4tc@ = - ...::.ss
-'cu: :@4:. E.-s :@s-s--.=.> z-tv.
t@@: = mans -. - .ays A-:
-: - c-s4-,:.
sssESszz1ssh1ss'i rszvIszsszza~ ~
TEE LADIES' tar,- -.z.....z-s.. ..s,s.,
e;.,..l:ct.s:s, G-,4 .cs+-.:o-a ~ &-Es <y:-r
- l--1:.ss2 =? c>s--3s--- "a ws E-.Tv : e.,s.,s,
{. ..i;;.1..i.! IL .Gs@ Lc-.-L,z1-. L M&z;lrJ:z
Paint CgT4EC me y,a.r:LGE.
- fr<2ES a-,1 t,gTs-S Ase EVl3-
I':2'1 gAy $50 y g;A-l?a ;a- Lz-.:,s.s,:.
Oil lT-p-.h ~ cents wh;th ycsa - wllos.-
y0'l h2y oc5sr QAIL:S in . c2n ss..h :
pain. label on H.
: & s make u. therefore when yyYz
want fourteen gallons 81 p;A5ns, tizy cs-3r
eight Of l. & NJ. ard rilx SIX g1.laas
pG1Ee Lirsssd Oit with il, and .tgls ge.
paint 81 less than Sl.ZV pez gaL5oa-
Many houses are well painted VII.
four gallons Of l. g. ". ami three gzl-
boCss OF Linssed Oil mixed thszeBs.h.
These Celebrated Paints Sxe sold ty
The EeEesrTy Hardware Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

MULE STOLEN-From cotton yard
NJ Of G. NJ. B. Epting at Newberry
on Saturday night. Small bay mule
black name and tail-large scar be-
tween front legs on breast, Leather
saddle and blind briddle on mule Suita-
hie reward fur information leading TO
return Of mule. ). ?. SUMMER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

1TINE HORSES Just received a
4 nice lot Of Kentucky horses. Cah
and see them.
4. L. NNIGHTON & co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

Wy ANTEIJ AT THE NEWBERRY
w Steam Laundry one hundred
young mems W ashing. We will make
il TO your inter est TO call and see US or
phone ll6. L. B. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

! - ! mis-: ss.--ag hos handsome
II @il1@! lows :, WOuTE2l'S.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
AUTOMOBILES SHOULD STOP
WHEN HORSES ARE FRIGHTENED
Bill introduced to Make 1t a Misdemeanor if
Driver Doesn't Halt.

hour, while the automobile must be
slowed to three miles an hour when
approaching a vehicle pulled by an
animal, and if the animal becomes
frightened must be brought to a full
stop,
If damage or injury results from a
violation of this act the occupant or
occupants of the automobile concerned
are guilty Of a misdemeanor.
The Australian ballot bill, which was
the special order for to-day was dis
placed and after some discussion set
for next Tuesday, Aug. 2. The Sem
ate now seems inclined to pass the bill
making it applicable only to primaries.
Senator Jordan's resolution to pro-
vide for an investigation of alleged
adulterated fertilizers was passed.
Among the new bills introduced in
the Senate were the following:
By Mr. Smith of the Eighteenth-To
make the erominal laws applicable to
regular elections applicable also to pri-
mary elections.
My Mr.. Howell of the Thirty fifth
To amend Section 1897 of the Code pre-
scribing the manner of granting IL
censes by the Georgia State Board of
Pharmacy,
MY Mr.. Howell of the Thirty fifth
To amend Section 1899 of the Code so
as to provide that only retail drug
gists who are not connected with any
college or school of pharmacy shall be
qualified to appointment on the State
Board of Pharmacy