davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12
MAY BE CANDIDATE FOR GOV
ERMOR.
G. G. Fcatherstone Expected to Offer
to Succeed Ansel--Has a Strong
Backing and Would Run
Well.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia. November 0.-Onc of
the interesting political rumois HAT
has come to Columbia within the last
few days is That Mr.. G.. G.. Feather
stone. of Eaurens. will be ran,h.
date for Governor at the expiration
off Governor Anscl's service in that
Office. The probability Of Mr.. Fcath-
erstone's candidacy was vouchcd for
by personal friend today.
Mr.. FcathcrStonc will make Il for
midahlc candidate. He would have
been in the race in 1906. but for two
facts: his high personal regard for
Mr.. .Nnscl, whose candidacy had pre-
viouSly been announced, and the sim
ilarity of his views and those of Mr..
AEsrl on the liquor issue. As they
were so closely in agreement, and
there cCuld be no personal opposition,
Mr. Fcathcrstone declined to acccdc
TO the wishes Of many Of his friends
and refused to enter the race, though
importuncd to do so even until the
last day for making entries.
Mr.. Fcatherstoac made the race in
1898, and was defeated only by a
combination of forces and circum-
stances that were most unusual and
peculiar. He ran that year as the pro-
hibition candidate and now his
friends feel that he is entitled to par
ticipate in the fruits Of the victory
for which he fought when the odds
were against him and against prohi-
bition. Mr.. l'cathcrstonc recently
nmdc public statement of his views,
declaring in favor Of state prohibi-
tion law, but permitting any county
deSirin" TO have the sale Of whiskcy
TO do 50 by vote. This is practically
The reverse Of the present system.
Many pronibitionists feel that since
the state is i'm sentiment now I'M
doubtcdly prohibition, there should be
a prohibition governor, but they do
not desire to sec a man elected mere
~ because he eSpouScS that cause.
They want a governor who is a pro-
hibitionist, but also man Of Eusi-
ness ability, of sound views on the
lnlnr and economic questions and Of
safe character. Mr.. Fcarthstone, his
friends say, is all Of that: he is a
lawycr Of experience AID ability, a
man of fine principles, thoughtful
student OF affairs and a gentleman Of
charming personality OF whom the
+ state might be proud as governor
And as for the campaign, Mr.. Feath-
nrstoAc is one Of the best stump
speakers in the state, and will hold
his own in the contest for governor,
if he should enter the lists, when Mr..
, Ansel retires. j. II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12

THAT Chinese newspaper which has
inst 2ivrn mp the ghost, after short
int stormy existence Of 9SG years
doubtless was tnc oldest imhabitant
anon" the yellow journals, ncvcrihc-
less.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12
arWICE A WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

ton: J. ID. Capplrman. Charleston;
Dr. O. b. Mayer, Ncwbcrry: a. d.
llalliwan@cr, Columbia; Capt. j. c.
Srr"crS. Columbia.
The secretary was authorized 10
east the vote OF the synod for the
above named gentlemen. and SO they
were elected unanimously.
The committee on pastoral districts
made its report next. There are Il
number Of vanancics in the SMALLER
churches. and this committee will
have its hands full thc coming year.
The report from the chairman of
the committee on systematic bclcv-
olcncc had several interesting rcso-
mtlunS. 1t was resolved to raise 80
coo annually t" meet the needs Of
synod. At Fridays meeting it was
resolved ln raise $1,000 for the i'm
mrdiatr needs Of the present year,
ont yesterday the order Of things
WAS charged and il was decided 10
make The raising Of $1,000 an annual
affair. The $4,000 will be apportion-
ed among the congregations Of the
synod, accordin" TO their numerical
strength and ability.
Missionary Work.
The chairman Of the executive COM
mittce is TO prepare Il statement in
;rarl form of all the missionary work
Of the synod, givin" the amount Of
funds necessary t" prosecute the
work. These tracts will be distribute
r'l among the congregations.
The committee ON nriiulmrni
next made lis report. and there waS
,, no rlram"" in the pcrcrmta"r of ASSESS
mrntS.
Tine committee ON the Theological
seminary nj MI. Pleasant reported
that the institution waS ia Il better
condition ai present than al any time
since lis birth. There are now four
!crn students. with the prospect of
fifteenth before the close of the scs-
sion. The health of the >iudrlt body
and the professors waS reported rs
excellent.
The apportionmcnt for the bcncr
"iarv ($375) ~ocs to the following
vnunY men at ,hr seminary at MI.
Pleasant: J w. Oxncr. NJ. G.. Riser.
and y. =. Shcalcv.
Rev. I. b. Eptiny Of Sumter. was
.lo.,ol =. .,,,;.,;..I .oo,,I,r,. ,r ,ho
.vn,J
~,
= 49,. ~,
.'n ,; -,
'' lux ''' ~ Wv ''''''''
J. h'''}''"''S '''N''H III H'' '!''''@ "'
'""'''' ""'N - very '"'''"'"''''5''
>. Attendance ca services Is very
,"'n' and lhrr" Is ""'rrr interest
manifested tnAn ever bri"rc.
3. Brnrvnlcncc Indicates growth in
lrpth and BREADTH
|. The Sunday Schools of synod
are being more thoroughly or~aniZrL
| md are doing more systematic work.
&. Finances are in good condition,
and several pastors report cxpcndi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12
Goavd of Trustees.

The chIi!man Of ihc committee for
n"mirrliu" tie board Of Trustees Of
lhc Nj. llra>ant Seminary read The
'n'io'rir nnminati0ns:
Clrrical--Rcv. DR.. S. T. Hallman,
SnaTiaMbrrE: Rev. w. \. 6. Mueller,
IharlcStom: Rev tnas. Kocrncr,
Charleston; e. 4. Freed, Columbia !;
Rev. NJ. G. G. Schcrcr. Charleston.
Lay-IIon. j. +. Fickcn, Charles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12
Beth Eden Union.

Will meet at Beth Eden school
house Wednesday, December 13. at 3
'clock in tnc afternoon. All mrm-
bers are urged to be present and any
farmer is Invited to join the union.
ChaS. S. Suber,
&. NJ. Folk, President.
Secy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
E hree Rules
 of Health

It is an axiom among old people that a sure way to retain health is to keep the feet warm, the head cool and the bowels open. Thick hose and hat will do the former, and Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the latter. In fact, there is no surer way to retain health than by the use of this great laxative compound. Its use will keep the bowels open, the stomach toned and tho liver active, and that is nine-tenths of health.
 In troubles like chronic constipation, dys- pepsia, biliousness, sick headache, stomachache. hatulency and the hundred and one other diges- tive ills there is no surer remedy known than Dr. Caldwells Syrup Popsin. It is absolutely guaranteed to cure these ailments and the cost of bottle is only 50 cents or S1. and there are about 150 doses to the latter cure can be had free from violence or griping. has made friends for it throughout the country, and every year more people are taking it to their homes and making 1t the family remedy.
 MT. Watson of Stoutsville, Mo-. was taken with chronic constipation and dyspepsia some years ago. and try as he might nothing seemed to avail him. It got so bad that he had to take to his bed q Finally he took the advice of c friend and tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and now is glad to say publicly that it cured him. and in his opinion will cure any one else of stomach, liver or bowel trouble.
 Mr. Watson's trouble. like that of thousands of others, was brought on by not being able to keep his bowels open-one of the three rules of health. If you suffer that way get Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin now, before you have the pain and as it did him. and the cost will be trifing. Thou sands have thanked us in letters for our efforts in calling their attention to this wonderfully curative laxative tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY.
will Coleman, Charged With Murder,
 Is Arrested in Shelby.

Centreville, May 29.-(Special.)- Lucien Bondurant and Miss Joyce Thomas of this county defied parental objections and were married in Blr- mingham on Monday, to which place they went Sunday evening. The mar riage was great surprise to the many friends of the young couple. The bride is the popular daughter of w. H. Thomas, one of the county commission CTS. The groom holds responsible position with the Suttle x Weaver Lumber company at Wick.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a delightful entertainment last night at the home of Mrs. John Stone Leeper for the benefit of the organ fund. Quite sum was realized.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles Oakley re- turned from Shelby county on Tuesday of this week, bringing with him Will Coleman, charged with nnrder in the first degree. It is charged that about two years ago, in the northern part of this county, the defendant, without the slightest provocation. shot woman to death. After the shooting Coleman fled and has been in hiding since. The grand jury indicted him for murder.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Moore are in Washington, where Dr. Moore went to attend a meeting of the surgeons of the Southern Railway company.
 Miss Tyce of Mobile is visiting the family of the Rev. w. I. Sinnot of this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
BUYING OF STEEL
 BARS IS ACTIVE I. c. 1. Sells Southern 30,000 Tons Open Hearth Rails STRUCTURAL MATERIAL Buying ofPig Iron Is In Smaller Vol ume Than for Weeks-The
 Labor Question
 Unsolved.
STRUCTURAL MATERIAL

Cleveland, O., May 29.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 In spite of widespread reports of dam ages to crops, agricultural implement manufacturers continue as active buy CTS and orders for steel bars are being placed in even larger tonnages than last year at full prices. This active buying followed a period of marked hesitation. The other buyers, whose attitude has been somewhat in doubt, especially among railroad interests, are also more promi- nent in the market and railroads are urg- ing deliveries of rolling stocks Sales of steel rails for 1908 delivery now on the books of the Illinois @teel company ag- gregate more than 250,oOO tons. The Northern Pacific has closed with the Lackawanna Steel company for 35,OOo tons of rails, in addition to the 65,OOO recently placed with the Illinois Steel company The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company has closed with the Southern railway system for 30,0O0 tons of open hearth rails for 1908 delivery. The Ches- apeake and Ohio has placed contract for il GOO tons for 1908 delivery with an east ern corporation. Other companies have taken large tonnages as heretofore re- ported and at present inquiries are pend ing The present month has been pro- ductive of very large orders for struct- ural material and the prospect for con- tinued demand is excellent. It is estf- mated that 100000 tons will be required at Chicago and 9O00O tons at Kansas City before the close of the present year. The demand in other parts of the country Is almost as heavy as in these western cities.
 Buying of pig iron is in smaller volume than for many weeks. There is not the slightest indication of weakness, the small number of transactions being due to the fact that consumers are well supplied and see no necessity for buying further into the future. There is however, no little interest in the market for the first quar- ter of 190S and among the noteworthy in- ouiries pending is one for 15,O0O tons for delivery during that period from large concern whose product goes to the rail- roads.
 Questions in regard to labor are att tracting considerable attention. The new scale demanded by the Amalgamated as- sociation will be considered at confer ence to be held at Toledo June 4. The result Is in considerable doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
RELIEVED OF A
 MONSTER PARASITE
Mr. Leo swisher, an EmpIoye of the T. C., |. 6 R. R. Co.,, Ensley, Finds Aid
 Through Use of Plant Juice.

One of the latest triumphs for Col. F. A. Dillinghan1's modern intelligence and up-to-date methods was recorded last night when Mr Averyt of Averyt's phar- macy, Ensley, reported to Colonel Dil- highlands headquarters, on the vacant Third avenue lot last night, the removal of a large tape worm from Mir. Leo Swisher, a young man employed by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany and who resides at No. I'll Avenue F, Ensley, Ala, he having resided Tn this district for the past five years.
 MT. Swisher had been affected with this monster parasite for the past several years and had at times employed tue services of different physicians to cause him to get rid of 1t, but without further success than to pass several fragments of the worm.
 But it is perhaps best to give Mir. Swishers story as told by himself. To a representative of the press he said: T have been suffering for the past several years with pains In the back black spots before my eyes; after eating l would have A full feeling followed by pains, often causing a cramping and griping of the stomach Having heard so much of D1l- highlands Plant Juice I decided 10 try it and secured a bottle. l took same ac- cordlng to directions and l passed from my system an enormous tape worm, nead- tail and body being complete ana nedsul- ing thirty-five feet in length. 1 had sew eral times consulted physicians, but they failed to relieve me of the parasite, only small fragments passing from me. gladly recommend Plant Juice to anyone suffering from stomach trouble and can say that have suffered no inconvenience while taking the remedy to get rid of the monster, which believe would eventually have caused me to reach an early grave.
 ,fe ct Taaf faq qifa Is on eXnl- bition at Colonel Dilhnghams headquar- ters and is accompanied by MT. Swisher's testimonial before MT. F. G. FonVille' notary public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
sANTo DOMINGO WON.
Colonel CoIton Cables the War De-
 partment.

Washington, May 29.-The following cablegram from Colonel Colton, Amer ican administer of customs in Santo Domingo, was received at the war de- partment today:
 "The principal features of the loan contract for $20,000,000 were approved by congress on May 25. The funds for the interior debt and for the Santo Domingo Improvement company claims are to be deposited pending an investi- gation.
 Carlos F. Morales, former president of Santo Domingo, was deported from Port Au Prince to New York May 24."
 The claims of American creditors were s21 ,410,000, which was reduced to S12.4O7 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
OFFICER SHOT BY
 UNKNOWN PERSON
DAMAGE SUITS FILED AGAINST ANNISTON MANUFACTURING oNCERNS-LoWER GLASSES MAY BE ADDED TO COLLEGE.

Anniston, May 29.-(Special )-Special Police Officer Harry shiretzh was shot by an unknown negro near the Wood stock iron and steel plant this afternoon about 2 clock. He was commissioned to arrest a crowd of gamesters While coming out of a plot of woods he was shot from the doorway of a house, the person doing the shooting making his es- cape immediately. City Physician Moon was notified and went to the scene of the shooting. How badly the officer was hurt is not known. He was able to walk to Woodstock and telephone for a physi- clan.
 J. W. Dodgen has filed a suit for s1000O against the Western Steel Car and Foun- dry company for damages sustained by his son, Leroy B. Dodgen, while in the employ of the defendant company on April of this year Young Dodgen was a switchman on a switch engine by which he was rum over. losing leg. while in the act of weighing a load of lumber The suit is based on alleged defects in the running board of the engine, from which Dodgen fell. Arthur D. Ritch, who was caught in the machinery and serl- ously injured in the head and left leg while acting as foreman last June, has filed s10,OoO suit againstNthe Kilby Frog and Switch company. Both suits were filed in the circuit court.
 Dr. w. E. McIlwain, president of the Alabama Presbyterian college, announces that acting on the suggestion of quite number of local partons, the Alabama Presbyterian college has under consider ation the matter of adding several lower classes to the preparatory department, making the first years work equivalent to that accomplished by the fourth grade in the average public school. This change will necessitate the addition to the faculty of a special teacher of this department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Supreme Court Decisions.

Montgomery, May 29.-(Special)- The supreme court today handed down the following decisions:
 Tyson, c. J.-E. H. Hunt, as admin istrator, vs. A. B. Curtis ct al, appeal from Clarke probate court; reversed and remanded.
 Haralson, J.-W. H. Wynn, as ad- ministrator, ct al vs. Eva J. Fitzwater ct al., appeal from Tallapoosa chan cery court; reversed and remanded.
 Simpson, J.-Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham vs. F. Goldstein, appeal from Jefferson criminal court; re- versed and remanded.
 Denson, Julia Spidle ct al. vs. J. w. Blakeley, as executor, appeal from Sumter chancery court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Montqomery Strikers Lose.

Montgomery, May 29.-(Special)-At a meeting of the Street Car union, held this afternoon, the strike of motormen and conductors, inaugurated March 27, was de- clared of. The company has refused to employ any of the men in the trouble. Several of them made application today for their old jobs but were tourned down. It is a clean cut victory for the Mont gomery Traction company. Regular sche- dulles are now maintained and service kept up with non-union men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
MISSISSIPPI DENTISTS:
Second Days Session at Meridian-23
 New Members Enrolled.

Meridian, Miss. May 29.-(Special.) .)-The second days session of the Mississippi Dental association was naked by large ly increased attendance.
 The day was devoted largely to discus sion and demonstration and clinic work. The meeting concluded tonight with a banquet at the Elks club rooms.
 Twenty-three new members of the as- sociation were enrolled today. Officers will be elected tomorrow and the con- vention expects to adjourn at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Fate of Nineteen Undecided.

City of Mexico, May 29.-Neither official nor private messages relative to the outcome of the appeal of the nineteen men condemned to death for the alleged conspiracy in the attempt on the life of President Cabrera were received from Guatemala today. The fate of the men should have been de- cided by this time, but nothing from Guatemala has been received """""''' ing the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
North Michigan Sleeping Cars During
 luna

Leave Cincinnati D. m., Louisville $50 D. m. Tuesdays and Fridays over Penn sylvania lines via Richmond and G. R. 6 I. in '"The Northland Limited.' reach ing Petoskey and Mackinaw City next morning. Also sleeping car to Traverse City and Northport in same train, and dining car for breakfast Returning sleep Ing cars leave North Michigan resorts for Cincinnati and Louisville Wednesdays and Saturdays until June %; daily in both di- rections after that date. Stop-overs at Grand Rapids and points north on tour ist tickets. Get particulars from Lacey, s. P. Agt., 12 Arcade. Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Meridian College Commencement.

Meridian, Miss. May 29.--Annual com mencement exercises of the Meridian Male and Female colleges were held in the female college and attended by 16o0 people. Fourteen young women and four teen young men received their degrees. The baccalaureate address was delivered by Bishop Charles B. Galloway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
No Warm Weather Vet.

Washington, May 2s.-The weather bureau tonight held out no hope of change from the abnormally cold weather which has prevailed east of the Rocky mountains. Cloudy and un- settled weather is reported throughout the region of the cold wave, except in the vicinity of the lower great lakes. The forecast for Thursday and Friday says: Temperature changes will not be marked"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Cotton Stock Law.

Columbus, Ga, May 29.-(speciaL)- There are less than 1000 bales of salabIe cotton In the warehouse of Columbus This Is the lowest warehouse stock here at this season in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, May s29.-(Special.)- Jacob Whetstone appointed postmas- ter at Kellyton, Coosa county. Rural free delivery route No. ordered estab- lished August 1 at Corona, Walker county, serving 475 people and 110 families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

Ladies' skirts
 c 4s7. Good quality of black taffetta, nicely made. with inverted box pleats. Regular price $s.95 {.
 This Hour s7.14 Womens Shoes
 F 2371. womens patent colt button oxfords in good year welts, good up-to -dates lasts. $4.00 values
 This Hour s3.30 Boys Knee Pants
 A 1840. A black and white stripe, with imperial waist bands, taped, cant rip seams, perfect fitting. Regular price Soc
 This Hour 39c Boys Straw Hats
 E 1S1O. Plain watch sailor with leather sweat and black band. Regular price 4sc
 This Hour 36c 
 D 1865. Plain ecru balbrig- gan shirts and drawers. Drawers made with double seat. Regular pIioe 25c
 This Hour 1Sc Mems Suits
 A 1467. A light grey plaid, a strictly up to-date young mans suit, hand tailored and cut the very latest fashion. without vents, form fitting light grey serge lining, solid front and concave shouldeds, cannot be duplicated any place else for S20.00. Our price regular is $18.00
 This Hour S14.23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

Ladies "Hisfs
 c S00-C 301-C so. Beau tiful quality of white lawn small and large tucks, trimm- edwith embroidery and lace insertion, short sleeves, tuck ed collar and cuff, also edged with lace. all sizes. Regular price $2.45
 This Hour s1.s4 ChiIdren's Shoes Sk to II K 9265. Children's white canvass Butcher oxXfords and Gibson ties are great shoes at this price-$10O values
 This Hour 79c ChiIdren's D.B. Belt Suits A 1793 is a strictly all wool suit made with two pairs of pants, one knickerbocker and one plain. This Is a very hobby suit, would be cheap at more money. Our regular price for same Is $500
 This Hour s3.94 Men's Umbrellas
 E 2926. Taffetta silk, steel frame with boxwood and met al handles. Regular price S1.97
 This Hour $1.54 Mems Night Shirts
 D 7776. Made with collar and trimmed with red or blue tape. Regular price 50c
 This Hour 30c Mems Shirts
 A 1921. A dark grey plaid worsted, side top pocket, cen ter vent, form fitting, solid stay front, strictly all wool worsted, hand tailored, a very dressy suit. Our regular price $15.00
 This Hour s11.s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

The best haif-tone cuts are mads by the oawk Engravlnn eompanv. AaS Herald Bulldlnn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

Hand Bags
 e 462-C 461. Ladies bead ed bags, white with gilt and steel trimmings. also steel with silver mounting. Regu- lar price $1.5o
 This Hour s1.1s Mems Shoes
 F 964. Mems vici kid OK lords in Butcher and regular lace, all goodyear welts and on good lasts. $S.00 values
 This Hour S2.37 Mems Pants
 A 1897. A steel grey stripe worsted, full peg, two hip pockets, belt straps, fast color very cheap at our regular price $3.50
 This Hour s2.77 Mems Straw Hats
 E 7690. Plain split sailor, with Russian leather sweat and black silk band. Regu- lar price $2.40
 This Hour $1.S4 Mems Ties
 D S4S4. Wash four-in- hands in plain white, or fancy colors. Regular price 25c
 This Hour 1sc Mems Suits
 A 1475. A medium grey plaid, made form fitting with flaring skirt. No vents. the very latest pattern, imitation cuff sleeves, solid hair cloth front, concave shoulders, tall ored extreme latest fashion for young men. Our regular price $16.00
 This Hour $12.87
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31

When taking a drink always seek
the best and the best is Lewis Hunt
err,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
Initerary OF Receiver Of Tax Re

lniterary OF Receiver Of Tax Re-
turns burberry.
will be at the following places
on the following dates to receiv
state and county tax returns for the
year 1907:
Sterling, April s, y. May IS.
st. Simon Mills April 5. &C. Ma
IT.
Brool1man, April 70. May and
81.
John {. burberry.
Receiver of Tax Returns for Glynu
County. Ca Omce "a Monk St.
Brunswick. Ga. d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31

Brool,man, April 10 May and