davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
PF DINO eVSTE NJ
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. r.

STATIONS: Foot sa' LiSeTty 1Sa T St. 4 r
Time shown below from Liberty St West z3d Sf
leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted by designating
EAsToN. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUcR
CHUNK-z4OO (715 Eastonl. e1O A NJ L2Q 80.
300 (b545 Eas;on oniy) P NJ Sun. z42O A. NJ LOo-
wTIR REsBGRRE sF And scRANToN-stO \. NJ. L2o
500 P, NJ SUNDAYS. 80 A NJ 100 P n ~, -
NEGAT-z4 60, $40 A NJ. $50. a5 90. x6OS lLzkeFeod
and Iakehurst 40 l5) P II Sundays. $50 a III
$40 Lakewood ano LakehurstJ
ATLANTIC CITY-'9. 40 A. NJ kts.4o P. n ,
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN 5FsOFE'
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsIoRE. POINTS %.
$50 II 80 A NJ. x1.2O "a As $50. $50. t120 Sun
days except Ocean Grove. 400. 400 A n. 4-UA
ATIANTTc HLDs. sEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH BcHs
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4.0o Z55O $50. 11SO A n
1.30 40, $50. $50 P. A Sundays, SOo a M
PEfIADELPH1A-.z4 80. MOO. msoo. 900: u1'1e oo.
LOO A NJ. NIP CO. m1.Oo. 90 IS 90. 400 m'5Oo
ms6.O0 "70O $500 $500 $40 30 P. NJ. tsl2 u Tndta
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-s-00 rn'1OO0 '12-O1
m"2OO m+"4.O 90 Zoo. TOO .i12 i5 - --
IAMsPoRT-l lz4OO. z4so. 1900. 10. Coo0 HOO
ing PottsvfIe Harrisburg only). f40o 800 $50 2 M
sDaily- TDaily except Sunday. sSundays [PaTior
only. via TsmaQua. aExcept Saturdays mDlnln8
zsaturdays only zFrom Liberty ST. only . ~
s12 20 p. NJ g4.S0 P NJ, III 80 P NJ ks 2 NJ -.
Ofhcss Liberty West 23d St. Astor House. 2ol
1900. 1884 Broadway. 1872 5th Ave PSI 9TH Ave, =
Union Square West 279s Sd Ave- Ze West I2fh st. z4S
BROOKLYN a90 Broadway. Williamsburg Sew York Trans
fer calls for and checks baggage to destination
". @. BESLER. G M BURT
vfce-Pres q Gen Msr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 3 HARTFORD R. R,

1rans depart Grand Central station. A2d 81 ann
BOSTON. Via New London q Proys-ttN1ooo. .zIlioSo7
:512o6 ,S5:d5 a, 4 tS;So
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via PUTNAAsAoI7fs r NJ
GT- BARRINGToN. sTOCKBRIDGE. LENox. PITTS
FIELD-f4:50. 1919 A. NJ. 1881 P "a -.-.. -.
czrand Central Station and c1zota So
also at c261 LIs5 c1S54 Broadway. c5 Union sGuaEss
cIs2 Fifth Ave Columbus c64e Madison Ave-
c23s West i25th ST. 279S Brooklyn sS4zs
SDaiiy. tExcept Sundays fst9ps At L5n s.. xsst97s
Sininr car. cParlor and sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

The market spot closed quiet and
ess2ged basis Of u 10c for rddlnE upland aud
9oe tor uld5ng Gulf Sales 203 bales 10 sptlners de-
.eted on contract 500 bales Southern spot markets
e tslzTephed follows Norfolk quiet ana unchanged
a. l&c Baltimore nominal ana unchanged Ct II sc.
= Louis quiet unchanged Il &c Charleston firm
unchanged & 11ac Mobile dull and 7sc lower a.
&c Savannah quiet and UNCHANGED a. II l1-loc AL
$50 ec-et md unchanged 20 l1-16c- Wilmington
.-nal Estimated receipts az Houston for Tomorrow
100 70 800 bales against l0,6Ss last week and
s'ule last year
eepts et the ports and interior points to-day. CON-
9Neo Win tie sane day lsst week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Dec 2-FLoUR quiet arc Essasy; e az SS1ey
S 99TS9 patent s. %: winter pastry e paSeTS spT4ns
patent S5..tiiAs" % 20 10 ! Northern e1So Winter
SpIT SpF5hE doinr corn dull and easy 10 yellow Soc;
\Sotiai4s Ie1sc OATS dull and lower no ? white
as2. N9 To mixed S5c- BARLEY duh at 46a4se. RYE
du-r cosro Dec 2a-Ths leading ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

.FLoCR AND EEAI-The -four market vas duu and
s--5sess with buyers holding OF n view Of the ap
-.-czg stock taking What sales were made
Ffr-or or immediate needs oniy 10 change IN prices
4Ss 10; winter patents 81 20aS4 IS; spring clears.
-og - 20; extra No winter. 50 1898 20 extra No
.,--lef, e s5aSs 10 RYE FLOR quiet. Quoted; Far
lI9o $ s09$4 10: choice 70 fancy g l5gs4 90 Cot
stea6y cr.ofsd: Kiln dried sS9$5 10. brand
fS.sss MEAL steady Quoted: Fine white and yellow.
% eoarse 81 I4aSl 10 FEEDvestern hrn1; city
sos Quoted: WeEte-n spring sl9 25 standard midong
f1ss.. -four DO s2l 20 RED dog 50 All January ship
CITY hTan SIS so bulk and Sls 30 sacks; rnlddDE
a. So dog so so: homny chop 81 % bulk
~ 20 saclE; c.l neal, S3l 30
5ss.ss-fiA--H 5EAT-For holiday season the wheat
today unusually active, with prices covering
zsl1se q nearly Ic bush closing n SeHs-foEk
,s1e net higher The first trend q the market how
vas loBr. To extent This early decline Of no
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

CDTToS-The cotton market very quiet New
Orleans Liverpool being closed owing 70 the extension
a the Christmas holidays those there
e1oatiCls market influence,
and the general showed special feature The
c reports appeared be attracting little or atten
ions ana while days receipts looked little heavier
han the average II supposed THAI these
fsd Of month cearances 70 be heard from later
n ne week The weather South generally clear.
with temperatures Eeasonabe- and such few wires as
change the South
en- markets Prices here fUctuateo within very
narrow closed steady net de-
Cine Sales estimated 600 bales
TAs opening steady a. decline Of ! point ad
vance points generally higher scattered covering
Toward midday there selling by local prOfes
SIGNALS little liquidation the market eased of
q 5sclIne 67 points, from which however. II
rSleo points IN the early afternoon on renewal
q covering in the late trading showed little change
O. feature Reports South that t1e South
s1 Cotton Association has issued call for Dig mass
.setng b held NevC-eans during the middle OF
January purpose rstfynE the developments of
Tie last year and drawing u plans for next seasons
campaign 6outhern spot markets duh and generally
rnchsnge1
s range contract prices n the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

C1fee cables: Rio-Coffee market dull; no Z Rio.
1s25e exchange Is 29-S2d receipts 10000 bags; ship
go hagsi shipments FOR
Eps 10 600 bags; stock, $4,000 bags Santos-C0ffee
market quiet; good average santos 4So2 receip ZoUo
ssgs; stock $40 600 bags. Ha-nbu-g-Eviiday Hare
Holiday.
re statistical positon Of Brazilian coffee is foIowsl
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

70 Choice native Steers year
Bulls and q shede hiShsri Al
Steers, s. 754S5 55 Westerns s. 80: stage e ~
buE s. 5o9S4 % cus 81 e5S8 q hefers s. l5g$s 40
SIC Veals fully SOC higher; barnyard calves higher;
VeaIs S5ESe 80; selected 90 and SO. barnyard
calves s. 50GS4 yearltngs 81 ~ Westerns nominal city
dressed 9Ql8isc per n dressed 81
12c Sheep STEADY; lambs 1889 hgheT SHEEP - Sg
dian lambs Dressed mutten steady a TAG Zoe per no
dressed lambs at 11412se Hogs firm Buffalo and
Pittsburg Country dressed hogs steady bs
IL per 10. -
442s Including 6s for export alive 16s for
the market which Is
Jersey city and al the 6oth-st Yards Ths supply
light mainly and with fair demand from
the prices ruled Arm and bulls and
arm to 10c higher The yards were fully
cleared prime native sold ~ So f54
IS per ID s4 so; stays s4 20 bulls
heifer sS T5qs4 40 Dressed beef IN moderate de-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
Lack wanna

Lackawanna Railroad.
Y Barclay Christopher. West 25d SITS.
$500 A M.-For Binghsmton and Elmira
sIO A M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and St Louis.
al 40 P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
P. M--For Scranton and Plymouth
P. NJ Buffalo and Chicago.
IS IS P. M--For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica.
90 90 M.-For Chicago-Sleepers open $50 P. y
Tickets al I4e 429 1888. 1434 Broadway N. Z: Sss
Fulton St. Brooklyn eDay. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
BALTIMORE 8 Ohio RAILROAD

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR@
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
LesVe 25d Street 10 minutes earsr except mid
night train leaves II 80 N
Iv, Liberty street, 500 a. Except Sun Buffet
Diner
Daily Diner.
Buffet
srRsnxaI 4mft All Pullman
Lv. Liberty street 500 pm DaiIy Dt1sE'
1915 night Daily. Sleepsrs.
TERorGH DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST
Leave New York City 28d St Liberty s..
Ptsburg, Sleeper. IL so pm 121S n.t
Chicago, Columbus Diner. .11s0 an 1900 nm
Pittsburg, Cleveland Limited S0O pm 800 pm
6EFIittsburg Limited Bufret..--.. $50 100 pm
Cincinnati Louis Sleeper. .1150 pm 1215 nj
CINCINNATI, St Louis, Diner. 800 an 1000 an
Cincinnati St Louis, $50 pm 500 PM
ofces: 26i 4s4 1900 Broadway. Astor House lsz
Greenwich St, % Union Square W. S91 Grand St.
N 2: Fulton St, Brooklyni West ESD St and LIB
After p. Sleeping Car Reservations sad tu1 10:
formation regarding trains etc, can oe optelneG AZ
Bureau of Information. Baltimore Ohio r r. ssrd
st. Terminal. Phone No. Chelsea s144
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
DssSFos.ss and GOTtaRd5 ss.esi ss Cortland.
stress is i've minutes later that given below for
TwsntS-'hird sufs5 ToR st'I1an: TaE WEST.
.i5s iss 4 4 sfAS2 sT 6Gls sfES af4zD Eo
ana St, Louis. ,,,,1rrn-,a
r.ssr.m cIIIcAeo cINc1NNAr1. AND 81.
'S55 P NJ PENNSYLVANIA 81 sPEcIALt EcI1. 60 Chicago.
:sssFM :sss FM. SH5cAe9 GBs4fss LENITER HxFFTss
's25P TX 81 LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXP.
.ss55 2, r. PACIFIC G EXPRESS c,,,c1>z,rAr1 EXP.
'S5S F; SITTgg5FS5 SSFEs554SE sorTE
ss a5 .25s '1GSS q m r. as g
idsS z3 p M i13 a3d nlsns consTessonal
fted'). "sss. .4.2S s455. .5.55. s.25 p m' l2-lO
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'1s.55. 's-aS '+as p m
ATLANTIc COAST L1NE-'sa5 a. m and sss p. m
sEABoARD AIR L1NE-12..s p. IN. ana 1910 e. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN EAILwAT.-'sa' D m
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RA1LwAY--'7ss e. m
FOR ofb PofST 2 PcomFoRT u and NoRFoLK-'7ss
ATLANTIc CiTY2SS5 e m. and s5s week
= days Sundays: t7.55 m
BROWNS Mill M7LLso1R- s. Z IF PiNES-s5s week
LoEe BRANCH AgBURY PAEE Ocean 9;s psasSHt eE2Ea9
weekdays Sundays. S.25 a m. and ASS p m
sss, 7s5. .755 sa5. SIS. .sa5 s55 .s.5s, sf1os!.
:io55 1155 M 1875. .l255 .159. al 21o p3,is. 355:
deiphia only. "555 .s25. s,55 755. rs sS5 . %
o. 55 for North Philadelphia only) p m y ~ nSsN
.ssk7days sundays sS5 5? sss i5s .sss 5 sS5
.425 ('t455 for North Phiisdslph4s o7y5' --tS
BSs .BiIsS:s6is g aR!y, t3si9 1si9 night
Ticket Offices, 461 1854 and s5 BroadUayi IS<
Fifth Avenue fbelow 2Sd st) 2ss Fifth Avenuss
29tE ST. Astor House and stations nance
above: Brooklyn. s42 Fulton Street; $50 FuIon gto
Street. 800 Broadway and Pennsylvania annex STA
tion. The New York Transfer Company Will catI Tor
and check baggage from hotels and residences
Teephons S.54s Chelsea" for PennsyIvanIa Railroad
Cab Service
". W. ATTERBURY. J. r WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05

is some newly perfected one out for a trial trip we commend their judgment in selecting our Valley for part of their path, and hope they will soon establish a line to run regularly from this Valley to San Diego.
 The development of aerial navigation has been carried forward with such ra pidity within the past two years, that the successful flying machine, the one that will make travelling through the air a commercial possibility, and a safe and comfortable method, can be ex' pected to reach perfection at any time. It IS the next great invention and Is now due.
 Nearly two hundred models Of ma chimes for navigating the air were ex- hibited at the Worlds Fair at St. Louis last year, and there are hundreds, per haps thousands more that inventors were working on that were not exhibited there. Successful flights are recorded daily i'll the great papers, the correct principle is we'll known, and 1t has been believed for some time that 1t was only question of experimentation to de termine tle proper material and correct adjustment to make aerial travelling safe and popular. The flying machine seen passing over our Valley appears to conbiue all the requisites of success.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05
A Touching Story

is the saving from death of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md He writes: "At the ago of II months, our little girl was in declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were al- most in despair, when we resolved u try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured. and is now in perfect lealth." Never fails to relieve and .ure a cough or cold. For sale hv al uggists; Soc and $l.00 guaranteed. T bottle free.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05
A CORRUPT BOARD

AL IuS ILI1C bL" N. J. W dlhcI was prosecuted by the State Board of Dental Examiners and so promptly released by an Inn perlal ury. we felt that the aforesaid jury done right in taking the action they did. We also expressed the opinion that the State Dental Board was d graft, and all imposition on a long suffering public. Out of respect for the law, pr. Walker closed up his office, went to Los Angeles and took the examina- ton before this Board, believing that by thus placing himself in their hands they would be ashamed to not give him a square deal. In the meantime ugly rumors of their crooked work at San Francisco had become circu- lated and all investigation was ordered.
 Long before the time ca 1e to take the examination 1t was felt that the Board would use their power arbitrarily and it was made plain to Dr. Walker that he was not going to be allowed a license. However, he attended the farcical performance and submitted to the cut and dried program of being turned down. Meantime tue high handed and corrupt doings of this Board were becoming more and more notori- OuS, and we were not surprised when at the investigation held i'll San Francisco it was proven that the examinations were fraudulent, the questions having been given out before hand to the favored ones who were mark ed for the lucky men.
 The practice of dentistry is one of the professions that, above all others, should not be prosti- tuted by graft. 1t is of the utmost importance that none but competent, moral and clean men be permitted to enter this pro- fession. It is therefore all the more heinouS for this honorable profession to be dragged in the dust of dishonor by the putrid push now controlling the State Dental Board. Of what effect is a license emanating from such a source? It is simply an evidence that the recipient is favorite of the ''push" or perhaps some thing worse and as such should be tranpled i'll the dust by all honorable, graft-hating men.
 The righteous citizens of this State, in rebuke to the prostitu- tion of their laws, should refuse to protect so monstrous an in- fanny, and when honorable, moral and competent men are prosecuted by this Board, the outrage should not be tolerated.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05

TO TRADE FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY DEEDED LAND

6t6 acres of good ranch and farming land southern part of Oldham county Texas fifty miles of Chag" and Rock Island Railroad grade (which from Amarillo Tucumcar N sail fenced with four and five into three ~ and making total of 20 miles mills and with fine Indian corn maize and cane farm implements, tools, furniture ranch for There prDyemnts mon the ranch also have on the ranch 700 head Of for sale or trade This is the best the Panhandle of Texas TOT
 Address-IRA ATEN, HEREFORD, TEXAS.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05
Across the Continent

in Tourist Sleeping Car. It is primed full of information-tim timetable, map, illustrations, facts you need to know.
 1t tells you how you can vary your route and see the most of the country, going and returning. It tells you how to save time if in a hurry.
 Other interesting literature and folders free for the asking Look into Rock Island service before buying
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05

Cool refreshing breezes at Coronado Tent City.
 Postmaster AlIatt was joined this week by his daughter. Miss Helen, who will take the position of assistant in the postoffice, made vacant by the resigna- tion of H. N. Dyke. Mir. Allatt's two sons, who have been with him for the past month. expect to leave in couple of weeks for a stay of two weeks or so at the coast before returning to their studies at the Riverside High School. Mr. Allatt is hopeful that he may be able to take this outing with them.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05
DISAPPOINTMENT OF DELINQUENT SALE TO FRIDAY, AUGUST
 ii. 1905
Delinquent Notice

IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY No. 5, loca-
 tion of principal place of business
 Holtyille, San Diego County, Cal.
 NOTICE-There is delinquent on the following described stock on account oi Assessment No. 4, levied on the 17th day nf May, 1905, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows:
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05

And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th day"f May, 1905, sn many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of said Company in HoItville, San Diego County. State "f California, on the 18th dav~of July, 1905, at the hour of 10: co o'clock a m to pay delinquent assess ments thereon. together with costs of advertising and expense of sale.
 IMPErIAL WATER Go. No ,,
 By IRVING P. SULLIVAN, Secretary. Office at Alamo Hotel Build'g, Holtville,
 San Dieyo County, California.
 POstponement
 Notice is hereby given that the sale of the above delinquent stock has been postponed to Friday, August II, 1905, at the same hour and place.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 IRVING P. SULLIVAN, Secrtary.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05

F. L. MILLER, Dist. Pass. Agent, 237 So. Spring Street, Los Angeles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The fines in the Mayors court last
week amounted to $3.50.
The trustees OF the Dead Fall school
met Saturday, July IS. and elected Mr..
De S. Bull as teacher for the coming
year.
The meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Newberry Land and Security
company will be held in the council
chambers tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Lutheran Church OF the Redeemer
will meet with Mrs. Theodore John
stone, This. Tuesday evening at Ave
o'clock
At congregational meeting Of the
Lutheran church OF the Redeemer, on
Sunday morning. the pastor. Rev. w.
L. Seabrook. was voted vacation for
the month Of August
Two negro women created a dis
turbance on Main street Thursday
afternoon by being vulgar. and the
mayor imposed fines upon them
amounting 10 SIS.
All members both pupils and teach
els. OF Aveleigh Sunday school are
cordially invited to attend a Lawn
Party at the residence OF Mr.. James
\. Mclaughlin Tuesday evening
from s to 1880 o'clock. Compli-
mcnts OF the Essie Wilson society.
The Interdenominational County
Sunday school convention will be held
at Colony church next Thursday and
Friday. The delegates from the
Lutheran Church OF the Redeemer
are Mr.. II. H. Rikard. Mrs. A. J.
Bowers. Mrs. Theodore tombstone.
The Newberry conference Of the
Evangelical Lutheran synod Of South
Carolina Rev. W. l.. SeabrOok. preSl-
dent. Rev. J. J. Long. secretary. will
meet at ST. Philips church. July 1890.
Mr.. F.. lard Sc oltz has been elected
delegate and Hon. Arthur Kibler, al
ternate. to represent the church ot
the Redeener.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
FIRE SATURDAY MORNING.
Barns of DR.. Glider and Mr.. R. Y.
Leavell Destroyed by Flames
Obstruction in the Road.

The barns belonging to DR.. J. n.
Glider and Mr.. R. \. Leavell were
DESTROYED by fire Saturday morning
about two o'clock. The !ire which
is supposed to have been started by
rats. originated in Mr.. Leavell,S barn
and had gained great headway before
it was discovered The flames spread
rapidly and before the fire department
arrived the adjoining barn OF DR..
Gilder's was in full blaze.
Both barns were burned TO the
ground, but the horses and buggles
were saved. Mr.. Leavell's loss is
about $3.50. and DR.. Gilder's about
$500. There was no insurance.
The fire department responded to
the man-rot a member being absent
which certainly speaks well for a
volunteer company. They did effc-
lent work in saving several adlorn-
ing out-houses which were in the path
of the flames.
On the way to the FIRE the hose
wagon came very near colliding into
broken down wagon near Mr.. jim
Davidson's residence. The wagon
was stranded nearly in the middle OF
the road. and had it not been that
the moon was shining the hose wagon
would have been wrecked and some
one would have been seriously injur-
ed. 1t is quite serious matter to OBJ
Struct the public highway in such a
manner. and the guilty parties should
be dealt with accordingly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
Beouest to First Baptist Church.

Mrs. S. f. Turnipseed who died in
Newberry on Saturday lef: bequest
of $1,000 to the. First Baptist church
Of Newberry. She also gave $1,000
to the Connie Maxwell orphanage OF
Greenwood and $500 to the Rose
mont cemetery.
The will was admitted 10 probate
Yesterday and Geo. Johnst"ne and
Jos. H. Hunter were named as ex-
ccutOrS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18

rhe American side. re5ervng tor our
return Journey study OF the Falls
from the Canadian side. Right lustl-
ing I'D" We visit points oi interest on
is does uur party vnier upon TINS
grand scene. u veritable panorama OF
gorgeous and unrivalled beauty. and
a. we skirt with nonchalance the Wa
ters dangerous brink. and dip our
arms into the dashing. splashlng wa
tiers as they foam and froth at our
very feet. we are almost lost in won
der and ecstasy. Ventur'ng far bG
low where timid mortal treads, to the
very brink Of the rushing vortex.
select an exquisite piece Of limestone
rock. as a souvenir OF my venture
some spirit. when 10! the ever-watcn-
full patrolman rushes hard upon me
70 demonstrate but excited, almost
angry though he appears to be. we
win him with our protest that we tear
no danger. being good swimmer.
He readily perceives that we are sane
and even-balanced and SO We ascend
the cliff above us and all is we'll. But
he tells us all cannot do that and only
few days ago he rescued a fellow
who had been on too intimate ac-
auaintance with John Barleycorn and
was trying the same trick. The Cave
of Winds, tne Inclined railway, ride
on the Maid of the Mist. through and
around the Niagara gorge, the
great gorge route, the Whirlpool
Rapids. the Construction OF immense
Power companies, the ride to Chippe-
wa above !he Niagara rapids, the
great arch bridge. these are but few
of the pleasures that a visit to Mag
ara affords. These cannot describe,
being without poetic fancy, and not
being struck by the divine AfllatIs,
that inspires to exquisite imagery.
NV advice is to go and go again If
YOU love the beautiful in nature and
are seeking to know aesthetic culture.
Queenston heights, the Devils Hole,
where a British caravan and compa-
nv Of soldiers were ambushed and
massacred by the Indians in 1868, the
entire company save two, left to tell
the tale. having been driven over the
cliffs into the raging waters below.
All this and more awaits your en-
raptured vision, reader. Leaving,
with lingering look, beautiful Mag
ara, we are soon transferred to Our
boat, Chippewa, at Lewiston and we
ride Ontario's beautiful lake dis
lance OF s. miles, and inhale her
balny breezes, unmoles1ed by GUS
toms officers and are soon landing
upon Toronto's hospital shores. All
hail! Toronto, the good. we will refer
to YOU in our next, and tell OF
your charming attractions. Of your
lovely people and Of the great conven-
ton.
w. f. Pelham. \
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
Released On Bond.

Isaac Reed. who was arrested some
weeks ago and put in jail on the
charge OF murder has been released
on bond He was present when the
negro was killed at the negro church
near Whitnlire
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W.ANTED-To sell the stock and
fixtures OF The Riser Millinery
Company Will sell together or sep
arately. For further particulars ap-
ply to The Riser Millinery Company,
Newberry, S. c.