davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-03
NOTICE PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that demo-
cratic primary election will be held
on Tuesday, the 18th of November,
1905, IN the Town of 'Newberry,
South Carolina, for Mayor and Alder
men of the said Town, to serve one
year, said primary election to be con-
Quoted according to the rules and reg
ulations adopted at the meeting OF the
democratic party of said Town held
October 3Ist, 1905; the polls to be
opened at eight O'clock A. NJ, and
closed at .:our o'clock P. NJ: There
will be separate voting precinct in
each: Ward as followsy y,
Ward I: Council Chamber
Ward 2: Store of H. P. Baker I'M
der Crotwell Hotel.
Ward 3: Herald & News Office.
Ward q: Store of J..W. White.
Ward 5: Near residence Of w. M.
White. Z
The following are hereby appointed
managers of said election:
Ward I: F. M. Lindsay, M. NJ. Sat-
terwhite, S. c. Merchant.
Ward 2: A. C.. Welch, John A.
Summer, w. M. Shackleford
Ward 3: Thomas K. Johnstone,
Alex Singleton, E. Sheely.
Ward 4: L. L. Lane, 7. L. B. Epps,
A. II. Dickcrt.
Ward $: w. R. Jones, Paul Werts,
G. w. Hitler.
The attention of all candidates is
called to the following section of Rule
III:
"The candidates receiving the ma
jority of all votes cast for the Offices
of Mayor and Aldermen respectively,
at said election shall be declared the
nominees of the Democratic Party OF
the said Town, Provided, that on or
before twelve o'clock noon On Fri
day, the 18TH day of November, 1905,
each of said candidates shall have left
a written stfe1nenr with the Chair
man Of the Executive Committee that
he is a candidate, and that he will
abide the resnle Of such election, No
vote shall be counted for any candi
date who has not SO pledged himself" :"
The assessment for each candidate
is as follows: for Mayor Five Dollars;
for Aldermen Two Dollars. This as
sessment must be paid by each candi-
date to the Treasurer of the Execu-
tive COMMITTEE on or before the 18TH
day of November, 1905.
By order of the Executive Commit
tee.
O. B. Mayer,
I. H. Hunt, Chairman.
Sec'y. & Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-03

Bugs are short-lived-especi ecially
hnmbugs.
A woman's idea Of frankness is to
have some man tell her how nice he
thinks she is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-03
Good C|o}hiing

~~S~ ~HO @H aR H.
The people who have seen
my stock of Fall Clothing are
delighted with the selections |
have made and are pleased
with the prices, and | believe |
have reason to expect that my
store will be as we'll known all
over the county as the best
place to buy Good Clothing as
it has been known for the past
year as the right place to buy
Shoes, Hats, Pants,
Shirts, Underwear, Ho-
siery, Suspenders, and
other new and stylish
MEMS FURNISHING
GOODS.
In bu, ing my. Fall Clothing
which is all new and of the most
desirable makes, had TIE view all
the time to get the very best valuet
for the trade, and to mark them as
the lowest margin of profit. The
young men of Newberry County
have the reputation of dressing as
we'll as they do in any county in
the S ste, and want them to keep
up this reputation by wearing our
Good Clothing. 1 have some spe-
cially nice things in Prince Albert
Coats and Vests, suitable for full
dress and wedding occasions. They
are made by The Steinblock CO. of
Rochester, N" Y, who have a ma
tional reputation for making the
best fine clothing for men. I am
also the agent at Newberry for the
sale of Simpson & Harris fine tail
ored clothing, and if you want
something little better and a little
nicer than you czn find in stock, I
will take YOUR measure and have
these tailors' to make it for you.
You will see that I am enthusiastic
about, our Clothing Department,
but this does not mean that I am
less SO about our Shoes and Hats.
I have certainly struck it right in
buying my Shoes this fall. l
bought twice as many as I would
have bought ordinarily, and bought
them very early, and am selling
nearly every one of them at the
same old low prices I sold them last
year. If were to buy these Shoes
today I would pay at least ten to
fifteen per cent more for them and
would have to charge you more for
them. If you want to get your
shoes for yourself and family at the
right prices and save money come
and let me sell them to you this
month while I have all the sizes
for you. I keep nothing but the
best
The Banister line:
The w. L. Douglas Co.
The Keith line.
The Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.
The Excelsior Shoe Co.
The Ulz and Dun.
These are known to the trade as
being as good as can be made.
IN HATS I am receiving the
newest and best thitgs that are
made by the John B. Stetson Co..
Hawss $500 Hats, and you will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-03

. can Englismman when he is going
to fighr throws his hat and coat in a
clustering way on the ground.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
FATAL .'T'IjEE:x.AN,sFEU
w. I. Eldrldse Kills the Cousin Of
His First Victim. g

. . --1 .
( HOUSTON, Texas, May led.
ward Calhoun was shot and killed on
board an incoming San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass train at Wallis, by w.
4. Eldridge, Of San Antonio, Texas,
formerly vice president and general
manager Of the Cane Belt Railroad.
Calhoun is a brother5in:law Of Capt.
William Donoyant, who was killed 5y
Eldridge about three years ago on q
passenger train on the same road.
Eldridge was recently acquitted Of
numbering Captain {Donoyant. 4. hi
Yesterdays tragedy grew out OF the
murder Of SDonoyant and subsequent
attempts made upon the life Of Ed:
ridge. Eldridge was shot through the
lungs by an unknown party, but re;
covered. Dissenslon over the control
Of the Cane Belt Railroad. In which
E:ldridge and Dohoyant were Jointly
interested, resulted in the killing of
.Donoyant since which time "a fend
isssaid to have existed between relas
Itiyes sof deceased and Eldridge. Ali
sof the parties ARE PROMINENT
y e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
NAVAL OFFICERS FIGHT.
They Object to a Policeman Of Ports.
mouth, Va. Taking Them
N ~ Into Custody.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May IL
Three naval officers, an assistant pay.
master and two midshlpmen figured
inEan eseapade lin this city early yes.
terday morning ALFRED in full dress,
the trio were vending their to
the Norfolk Navy Yard when Police.
man Hall endeayored to place them
under arrest for dlsorderly conduct.
They had enjoyed a little midnight
supper, following ta ball in the sail
loft, at the yard. They objected
strenuously to arrest.
A fight ens,ed and squad Of
about twenty sailors and marines
came to the officers, rescue. A war.
rant has been sworn out by Hall
against Assistant Paymaster Charles
N. Wrenshall, attached to the moni.
tor Florida. The police are endeav.
oring 70 obtain the names of the two
midsllipmen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
CONVICT LESS AS Y
PRpERENsiSIs sait.l
Pianist and Wife Tried For TSso
Years In Vain to- Get Pardon
itS;S For Antoine Werner. 4 / II

PouGHkREps II. (. May 1 i 5.
When the steamship on which 1gnace
.Paderewskl and his wife sailed for
Europe yesterday passed out upon the
Atlantic there disappeared Whit
the last hope Antoine Werner, life
prisoner in Sing Sing prison, has en-,
tertained Of liberty. !: s.
For two years Nine. PederewsEi
has desired to obtain a pardon 1 for
but her efforts were frustra.
ted by Captain William Haubennes:
tel, treasurer OF Duchess county. He
was instrumental In putting Werner
in prison: seventeen years ago for,
killing Adolph Fischer, who was EN-.
ployed by Captain Haubennestel,s
father. Werner, before going to pris.
on, vowed he would have revenge on
Captain Haubennestel.
Werner wrote to many prominent
persons, including Nine. PederewsRi
and her husband, who two years ago
went to Governor odell and asked In
vain for a pardon for Werner. Last
Thursday Nine. Paderewski saw wer.
ner%in Sing Sing. Dr.. Fronszek tried
to get Captain Haubennestel to meet
her, but he refused, saying he would
have to go armed always If Werner
were free. ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
CAPITAL
GOSSIP ] | | J.
Senator polliyer Is a putlfulS Hus.
band-obllsed Wife, Despite
His Resolution

< Z J q
WAsHINGTo ID. c. May IL
Some time ago Senator Dolliyer Of
Iowa, made a resolution not to mako
any more speeches this year for any
purpose, But when the Daughters Of
the American Revolution were hold,
ing ther congress here, he found he
could not withstand the appeals OF the
ladies, and he broke his resolution.
Just before the congress met several
delegations of fair-eyed daughters
called on the Senator and asked him
tosmake a speech at the opening of
the congress. Heitold them of his
resolution, and they got after his
wife. The Senator finally. consented
to see The ladies', but remarked TO his
wife: II will not make speech
She replied: you will go and see
them and you will tell them; that syop
will make a speech, and you will
make IT,
Like a dntiful husband. Mr.. DOLL.
yer did MS he was bid. But he forgot
about the date until one day when
he was out West; and he remembered
his promise. He came back to Wash.
inston and spent several days reading
up on the Revolution. When tho
congress opened Senator Dolliver
made asspeech, and made quite a hit
with tho ladies', for he told them that
the historians of the Revolution had
only written half of It. The histc.
rlans told what the men had done,
but nobody had told what the women
had done. He maintained that the
Revolution could not have been sic.
cessfllI ifs the women Of the colonies
had not been as patriotic and as sac.
rihcing as3were the men.
Evidently Senator Delivers col.
leagues In the Senate do not know
Of his resolution not to make any
more speeches this year. On the
opening day Of the8hearlngs before
the Senate Committee on, Interstate
Commerce one Of the Senators asked:
How soon are We going to got
through"
Il am prepared to stay here until
the first OF June, ~ replied Senator
Dolllyer.
the Chautnu1ua circuits do
not begin until that 5date,,a' broke IN
one Of the Senators, to whom sena
tor Dolliyer replied; d
Il have abandoned the Chautauqua
business for tliis summer =
That is what I thought, said Sen
ntor carmack. Of Tennessee, Down
In my State the other evening I list.
ened to General Grosyenor and Champ
Clark doing a turn, and, as Clark was sta
your old sparring partner on tho
Chautauqua circuit; concluded that
you had turned 1t over to Grosyenor.,'
How did they come out2s querled
Deliver. &
Well. replied Carmackj .Grosi
yenor got up and abused the Demo.
cratic party as hard as he could AMI
Clark followed with abuse q the Re.
publican party. Neither one Of them
1 u. - y =
had anything to say. in favor Of their
own party AS ! listened Ii occurred
TO me that 1t would have been an ex
cellent opportunity for Populist tc
get In his work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
2 vETERINARLANI SURGEON. Z
JOSEPH scHu,IsfER.

JOSEPH scHusfER.
Contractor for Cement sidovaltsl
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining Walls
and stepa. Stable Floors and Uan1rg
made water light q specially.
Residenc Spence streeG nclr NJ
pie avenue. r. q II. Phone, Ilf. d
%! Boz, s76. Fairmont, ". Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
syE q RATES
Te the Society ot the Army Of West
Virginia, Morgan toWn. ". va
May so's1 via Baltimore
and Ohio n. 4. q
and OHIO r. &.

Exeurs sion tickets @ill be SOFA rrons
an sta ions lls IN West Virginia to Nor
gantogn and return. May so and q.
good returning until June Isl, at one
fare and a third for the round tsip:
minimum rate 80 cents.
Cal on ticket agents for details.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

The West V!rginian respectfnlly
solicits lob printing Of On kinds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
Saturday Exchange.

The ladies Of the Central Christian
Church will have on sale a number of
good things TO eat, at c. B. Highlands
Main 4 street store window next satur-
day morning. Come early and get
what you want while the stock is well
supplied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
Me- 9 Il i ONss
& rnSsForsL ady's House Gown Designed BY
NJ artha Dean-No 86274 sE sSs

4 Pretty, dainty little house dresses are
desired by every woman OF refined taste:
In fact. the tea gown. wrapper. k!nono
or lounging robe. ias II is variously called. (
has become as necessary to the we'll
eowned woman's wardrobe as the street:
dress. This is not TO be wondered "a Is for
in these days, when we'll fitting patterns
are within the reach OF every woman.
there lis much delight In fashioning these
immensely becoming and intensely com
Portable articles for oneself. There are
many modes 10 choose from, although
the kimono lines are followed In almost
every style. Women whose comfort Is of
more moment than anything else do not
care for a lot Of fullness in such gown.
Instead OF full gathered skirt attached
TO the yoke. which gives one the impress
sion OF a Mother Hubbard. only a few
gathers show the Joining OF the skirt to
the pointed yoke, US the cut OF the skirt
supplies all the necessary width and gives
much better lines than those obtained by.
the use Of gathers. The garment Is so
plainly fashioned that II Is not beyond the
skill OF the home dressmaker. The front
yoke and half the sleeve are cut In one,
and the back yoke and back OF sleeve are In
one. By such method there Is no sleeve
seam, and q much prettier effect Is OBJ
tnined. AS is shown, the seams are flnish-
ed with lace insertion, but for practical.
everyday wear no adornment Is necessary.
Sizes, 80 to IL inches bust measure. q:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

to this
give fa address
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
ONLY 500 80 (, M oaaANroIN,
And Return Via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, Account of Decorra. VI
tion Day.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to Nor
gantown and return Tuesday, May.
90. for all gular trains and train
e: leaving Fairmont at Z: 50 "a. N. z
3 eturning, special trains for Onion.
town. Fairmont and interme diate
points will Leave aIorgantoWn al
1900 idnisht May g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
~
Deed Recorded,

Deed dated April 10, 1905; Leah f.
Sturm and George W. sturm to Lora
Fowler.52a acres, Little Bingamon
CT, Elk consideration, s!.5.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02
For SALE.

100 bushels (Mortgage LITTER Upland
Cotton Seed. From one bushel of these
seed purchased from II. G. Hastings g.
Co., atlanta, Ca, at cost Of S3.45 per
bushel, James Brinson, colored, ra sed
4S37 pounds upland seed cotton on "a
acres of ground, Welding pound OF lint
to 293 pounds of seed cotton. Price 80
cents per bushel. Also tor sale, 500
bushels Russell Big Boil UPLAND Cotton
seed. Yield this season pound of lint
TO 293 pounds OF seeu cotton. Price 80
cents per bushel. Apply TO
3 In THEODORE RANDELL,
Sampala. Fla.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02
Big Bargain Offered

That practical methods, individu
al instruction and personal attention
pay, and pay handsomely, is shown
by the marvellous attendance Of 753
Students at the GA.-ALA. BUS.
COLLEGE, of Macon Ga. last year,
being decidedly the largest enroll
ment 10 the South. 10 spite of this
it is not filling half the calls for itS
graduates; aud that it may meet this
demand is now Offering big bar
gain in tuition and written guaranty
of position to those who enter
promptly, Write to-day for infor-
nation to Z. L. Martin, President, =,
Macon, Ga.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02
-aH=7--==7aa77=77- - 7s=7===
Might Proving Thieves

Group and whooping cough come like
tLief in the night, stealing in to fasten
the fangs Of mortal dsease upon the
children as they peacefully sleep in their
little beds. Kennedy's Laxstive Hon
ey and Tar, the new discovery for coughs
and colds, will drive out these death
dealing demons before the doctor can
arrive. IL protects the lives and health
OF the little ones Contains no opiates.
Keep it handy. Sold by W Davis.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02

Frank Adams. the mogul of
politics in Hamilton county, ard
who has attained considerable
prominence in State politics as
well, announces that when he
has finished out his term as Sen
ator from his county (Which will
end with the coming session of
the legislature) he will retire
permanently from the political
game. His extensive business
interests makes this decision ne
Gessary.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02

Notwithstanding the verdict
of acquittal rendered by the Sen.
ate in the Swayne case SO per
cent. OF the people of Florida
are still of the opinion that he
LACKS every element of the up
right Judge. Oh, the pity of
partisan politics. 1t is to be
hoped-but not expected-that
Swayne will have the decency
70 resign an Office in the State
where he is so thoroughly de,
spised.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02
Kennedy's Laxative HOney and "a,
S. ALtx Smith

Cures all Coughs, and expeIs Colds from
she system by gently meylnG the bowels.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02

Pensacola, one of Florida S
greatest cities, is without COM
pany of militia, the two compa-
nies there having been dIsband
ed by the acknowledgement at
the recent inspection. The Es-
Camoia Rifles has tor many years
ranked as one of the very best
companies in the State and it is
to be regretted that the military
spirit is so dorma Mt in our west
ern metropolis as to render ne
cessary the dissolution of such
an old and excellent command
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02
For an Impaired Appetite

Loss Of appetite always results from
faulty digestion, All that is needed is a
few doses Of Cbamberlsin's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will invigor-
ate the stomach, strengthen the diges-
tion and give you an appetite like a
wolf. These Tablets also act as a gentle
laxative. For sale by D G Smith and
all druggists.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02

Taylor, the great cartoonist,
mas severed his connection With
, the Times.Un Mon and is now de.
voting his time and talents to
the Florida Sun By.tbe.way,
that paper seems to be absorb.
ing pretty nearly all the good
Ahiags in newspaperdom of late.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02

The New Enterprise is for bus
mess and for more business for
the town and county We would
rejoice to see employment for
the unemployed and increased
trade ior all of our enterprises
We stand for the greatest good
to the greatest number" and
cordially invite suggestions as
to the best method for securing
it. We feel that Madison coun-
ty has inducements for the home.
seeker unsurpassed by those of
any county in the State. We
have the lands to produce but
lack the factories needed to con.
vert our products into money.
We want new settlers, new peo-
.ple-people who know how and
Will, We feel an especial inter.
est in every enterprise here and
we purpose doing everything we
can to make those enterprises
successful. We here offer our
best services to capital and la
bor for the upbuilding of both.
Let us hear from you. Write us
your ideas and suggestions for
the improvement of the town.
We will print them so all may
read. Then maybe, after awhile
We'll get together, all of us, and
accomplish something.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1865.

Jacksonville is a growing city
sure enough. A census just
completed by the city officials
shows the population of the
town to be nearly $4,000 Per-
haps no city in all the south can
show so great an increase of
population in the past ten years
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02


Why will not some of our local
capitalists take up the matter Of
cotton factory for this town?
With sufficient interest display
ed by local capital we have no
doubt but that enough foreign
capital could be secured to build
and thoroughly equip a cotton
factory which would produce
wealth for its owners, work for
many idlers and an increased
population for our town and
county. Madison needs manu-
featuring enterprises more than
anything else, and being in the
Sea Island cotton belt, surroun.
ded by a country which produces
great quantities of the staple,
there seems to us no reason why
a well managed, completely
equipped factory shouldn't pay
a good dividend upon the capi-
tai invested. Wake up, you
moneyed men of Madison and let
your wealth aid in upbuilding
your town and at the same time
add to your own fortunes.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02

FraLklin county is out Of debt
and has money in the treasury.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02
LINCOLN HULLEY, A. NJ, Ph. D.. DeLand. Fla.
Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, dsh or Otherwise trespsss
on any OF my lands. inclosed or no,
inclosed. I9-l3-3m.
S. ALEx Smith
The new enterprise., 1905-03-02

Gar Nicholas will continue to
wage his war with Japan to the
bloody end. If the Japanese
warriors continue to fight as
they have been doing the end is
not far distant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
RECRUITS FROM COUNTRY
MAKE GOOD POLICEMEN
One Applicant Holds the Record for
Catching and Slaughter
ina a Hoo

A recent announcement by the police
department that an effort was being
made to secure promising young men
from the country to initiate into the
local force has met with a response
from the youths of the orange pick
ing sections similar to that of hoy
wanted" advertisement.
For the past few days young men
have been arriving from many of the
small towns and villages surrounding
Los Angeles, while boys of unusual
height and physique are arriving from
the hills to share in the arrest of
crooks and loafers of Los Angeles.
All the applicants have recommenda
tions for strength, health and agility,
while one of the most promising bore
modestly the reputation of being able
to catch and kill hog more quickly
than any other youth in his particular
village.
The applicants for positions on the
force, especially from the rural dis
tricts, are of excellent physique and
promise to make creditable addition.
Ten new policemen will be added to the
force this month and it is expected that
many of them will be from the coun-
trV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
FORESTERS INSTALLATION
Nine Courts and Companion Lodge to
Participate

The nine courts of the Foresters of
america in Los Angeles and Union Cir
Gle, Companions of the Forest, will
hold joint installation, to which the
public is invited, at Blanchard hall,
235 South Broadway, tomorrow. The
grand chief ranger of the state of Cali
fornia John II. Foley, assisted by the
grand sub-chief ranger, Charles A.
Root of Sacramento, will install the
officers of the various couts, and Mrs.
]. H. Krimminger, past grand com
panion of the Forest, will install the
officers of Union Circle.
A musical program has been ar
ranged, and a band of twenty-four
pieces has been engaged, together with
an orchestra to furnish music for
dancing Immediately following the in
stallation.
A campaign has been started, which
is being conducted by the grand chief
ranger and his state organizer, J. w.
Emrick, and towards the end of March
monster initiation will be held, at
which time fully 1000 candidates are
expected to take the Forester's obliga-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
HOUSE CLEANERS INVOLVED
Compressed Air and Suction Appara-
tus in Dispute


A suit in equity was filed yesterday
in the United States circuit court by
the General Compressed Air House
cleaning company of st. Louis and the
Compressed Air Housecleaning com
pany of Los Angeles against the Sani-
tary Compressed Air and Suction Dust
Removing company of San Francisco,
Cal, A. e. Moorhead and George +.
McLain for infringement of patents
for the use of the suction method of
cleaning carpets and rugs on the
floors of dwellings and hotels.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANTS are endeavoring to organize
a corporation in Los Angeles for the
sale and use of suction apparatus
which infringes upon patents owned
by the complaining companies, and a
temporary injunction and damages are
asked.
If the complainants are successful
the suction apparatus cannot be used
without the license of the Los An
geles Compressed Air Housecleaning
company. Frederick S. Lyon and
Clarence A. Miller appear for the
complainants and state that a motion
for temporary injunction will be
made in the case.