The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 29, 1904, Page 7, Image 7
Prices are Right # .
Leather is Right!
Work is Right!
AT...
The Newberry Shoe Shop. *
HAMS! HAMS! HAMS!
WE SELL THEM.
Smithfield Hams at 25C per lb. Dried Beef Hams at 20C per lb.
Kingans Reliable Hams at 15c per lb. Porter Hams at 15c per lb.
Armour & Co's Hams at I2JC per lb. California Hams at i ic per lb.
Cream City Picnic Hams at ioc per lb.
Bear us in mind when you want something good to eat.
DAVENPORT & CAVENAUGH
Phone 1 10. Main Street.
THE BOSTON STORE
Your special attention is called to the
$ following leading goods and low prices:
Men's Black Worsted Suits regular price$12.5onow . . $6.98
* Men'sGoodWqrstedSuitsregularprice$xo.oo now . . $5.49 *
* Men's Vici Kid Shoes regular price $2.00 now . . $1.39 *
Ladies' Nice Dress Shoes regular price $1.75 now . . $1.19 *
Men's Nice Dress Shirts regular price 75 cts. now - - 39 cts
Ladies' Nice Dress Skirts (Tailor made)$4 to $4.50 now $1.98
* Men' Nice Worsted Pants (Tailor made) regular price
* $1.75 price row . . . . . 98cts *
Don't these goods and prices please *
your eye and favor your pocket book?
+ Come and see for yourself and learn, +
that I will positively save you from 40 to
.50 per cent. on every dollar you leave
* with me. Yours for business,
* L. MORRIS. *
Gigars,
Smoking Tobacco,
Chewing Tobacco,
The Best Brands
May be Found at~
....ALso....
A Full Line of
STATIONERY,
Beautiful and Up-to-Date
*eeeee.e..ee...S..@e
.3-9 YEARS:
eWe are still here offering our e
-e friends and customers thee
* best goods for the least:"
* money. Our 5 ware rooms e
* are full, and we are still run- e
: nling the same old honest:i
* way in measure and weight.e*
I MOSELEY B1ROS.!
FOUGHT STRANGE DUEL.
Cowboy Used His Leather Breeches
Against Sword of Gendarme.
Newv )rleans Picayune.
Captain Frank Butler. for .so years
with Buffalo Bill. an expert shot and
the husband of Annie Oakley. who
herself enjoys an international repu
tation as one of the most expert rifle
shots in the world. recently told of
some of his experiences as a stren-'
uous character with Col. Cody.
"I remember an incident that occur
red at Barcelona. Spain, while we
were there in i8go." said the captain.
"When we arrived there we expectea
to meet with all the prosperity that
we had been accustomed to, but about
the time of our arrival an epidemic
of typhoid. smallpox and la grippe set
in and we spent three of the toughest
months of our lives. The tents were
deserted and the streets, too, for that
ma:Eer. To such hardships were we
reduced that we lowered the price to
to cents, and we could not have got
even this if the money had not been
mostly counterfeit. As a result, the
entire company of 200 people were
without salary, and were in such a
disagreeable humor that they were
scrapping with each other half the
time.
"At about the worst stage of the
game one day. a rather strenuous
incident occurred. It was the futniest
and strangest duel that I ever saw or
heard of. One of the cowboys was
swinging through the arena with a
pair of leather shaps over his shoul
ders-shaps, you know, being those
heavy leather or bearskin breeches
the cowboys wear-when, as he was
passing by one of the Spanish gen
darmes, he accidentally struck the
Spaniard lightly. The gendarme
stopped him and a lively colloquy en-.
sued, the expressions becoming more
and more excited, neither understand
ing the other. until the Spaniard went
after the American cowboy with his
sword. By this time the entire troupe
and the audience had turned their
attention from the show to the side
show which had just been started.
"The American had no gun or
knife or sword. and so when the
Spaniaid attacked him with the sword
he fought back with the shaps which
he had carried on his shoulders. At
first the officious official took the of
fensive and thrust his sword several
times into the leather shaps, but the
cowboy warded off any serious bliv
at himself. and then when the Span
iard had become a little tired. the
strong cowboy went after him with
the shaps and gave him the worst
licking I ever myw one man give an
other. He rapped him over the head,
and shoulders and beat him down un-1
til he was thoroughly thrashed. the
crowd meanwhile taking a keen inter
est in the affair. He had no trouble
with the Spaniards after that.
"W\e had other funny' old times
there. Once my wife andI I wvent to
huyW a turkey for Christmas. They
are sO poor there in Spain that it is
considered a luxutry to buy even 4
hind leg of the bird. and so when we
ordlered a whole :m key we had a
crowdl fe llowing us all the way home.
"W\hen we were in Germany,at Ben
feldt. the nmayoer gave a hunting party
in honor of Col. Cody. Annie Oak
ley and some of the others in the
show, and in the party he was so cart
ful of his dignity that he insisted on
riding on a horse with his silk hat
and white gloves. We gave him a
western horse of the gentlest kind.;
Away he wvent ale ng the paths and
across the fields and finally to a
ditch. .\l! went over.butt the mayor.
and he we .i!e have ge o ver all right.
but as the h rse lifted lie pulled him
:p. aLnd dc wn in the ditc'h rolled thle
mayvcr. :he k h'~ at. toe whliit e glo'es
and the Ither-e. W\hen his lhon er came
up lhe hiad gained miuch in med:c. hbut
hadI les e- b c' i . hi- digntity.
".\t night. after ha;vinrg rece verea(
-ccrmewhlat :rem *n. hce .t the mayor
gave a dinner. it was in Aisace.
where they have F rench wines sixty'
years e ld. aned think they' have not
done their ed:ty unless they have
drunk their gne--t, und(er the table.
The muayo r coueld speak very little F.n
glish. butt in i, broken speech. not
knowing me, vent ured a toast. 'We
villI drink t' de h~liealth of Fraulein
Annie Oakey. I lhd pes she vill soon
get muarriedi uind hai von large fam
ily.' The laugh had hardly subsided
when he prc.posed another: 'Here's
te this man Buffalo Beill. or Colonel
Cody. from .America. I v'ill only say
I heope I viil live Ilonrg enough to
Low Rates
- VIA :
The Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis Ry., and the West
ern and Atlantic R. R.
The Scenic Battlefield Route.
To the North, North-Wet and West.
Best Equipped Trains, Superior Service and
Quickest Time. For rates, schedules, maps,
etc., or any information, call on or address
JNO. E. SATTERFIELD,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
No. I North Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
-Opposite Union Depot. Bell'Phone 169.
SEABOARD
AIR - LINE - RAILWAY.
NORTHE SOUTH -o EAST - WEST.
Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limited Trains
Between SOUTH and NEW YORK.
FIRST-CLASS DINING CAR SERVICE.
The Best Rates and Route to all Eastern Cities
Via Richmond and Washington, or via
Norfolk and Steamers.-To Atlanta,
Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, St.
Louis, Chicago, New Orleans, and All
Points South and Southwest-To Savannah
and Jacksonville and all points in Florida
and Cuba.
POSITVELY THE SHoRTEsT LINE BETWEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH.
vwFor detailed information, rates, schedules, Pull
man reservations, etc., apply to any agent of The Sea
board Air Line Railway, or Jos. W. Stewart, Traveling
Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C.
C. F. STEWART, Asst. fent.Pass.Agt.,
SAVANNAH; GA.
1harlestoin(Westari Cal'Iha Rw Co.
A.ugustaantd AsheviflB Short ain. CoaiIWI~k& tL~
(Schedule I.n effect August 1, I908.)
(Bead D)own.) (Bead Up'l - (Eastern Stanldard Time.)
____________________Southbound. Northbound.
12.48 pm.......LY Newberry......'.. Ar 3.10 pm Schedule in Effect January 10th, 1904
1.50 pm.........Ar Laurens...........Lv 2.02 pm STATIONS.
----".. 8LvLure .S.. Lpm 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (e.A.L) Ar. 8 50pm
3.40 pm.....Lv 8partanburg..... Ar 10.25 am $ 00 am A1e~~ 7p
5.32pm......Ar Saluda........ Lv 8. 39am 1 08pm Abbeville 4 05pm
8.I1 pm....Ar Hendersonville Lv 3.05 am 1 28 pm Greenwood 8 36 pm
S7.15 pm......Ar 4sheville........Lv 7.05 am 2 15pmn Ar Clinton (Din'r) Lv 245 p
12.48 pm..Lv Newberry (C..an.) 3 10 pm
1.50,p......A r en..........L 2.02,pm
5.20 p m. v .. A ur sa...........rL 48 10.0m Pmm pm.~
2.45 pm...Ar ortnRoal.......v 1.44 pm 100mm arLaen (IDApin' r)L2 070pm
1246. ...vN w er(..L) r .0p 8220m.....Ar LauenS....... ..Lv 1.0 pm 1215m1 3511
2.35 pm...Lv Lauruan......... ..... A 1.20 am D lyD'J D'y 3y 'y33
8.20 pm......A.r Greenvileor .....Lv 12.15a 1p7m 2e p
6.4 p.rhr inor Ratnlativ 7.0 rae i 3 0 ~ 20 LLacen A~ Lv20 p
3.2T B.rY ,GA.Greenville,v 12.1 72m 710 20cai- 2s
ERNE T WILLIA MS, Sen. Pas .Agt. S4 '0 22 CXco. i 3i 525
T. M. r ? Trame l'Aanager. 7~8 00 - Kna -d 4 1
950 818 254 Jalapa :258 7' 805
____________________ 1156 840 310 3iewberry 124. 795 345
- ~1282 902 324 Prosperity 1228 04I 305
1248 918 334 SlIgh 1218 6125 250
SLUE RIDGE' HAlL ROADs~ 11 92 83 "XCtal" 121 a2 24
155 950 357 Bitton 3156 555 26
H. C. BEAhT1E, Receiver. 059601WflROk335020
InEtee Jne8,192.2 5510 17 4 17 lrmno 1339 528 132
setween Aderson and Walhalla I30510 26 4 23 Leaph~ar.. 1132 519 119
m'BUDwzsTBOuND1 330 10 45 4 45 ColumbIa 11 15 5 00 1 00
MIxed. MIXe4
No. 9. No. 12 Stations. No.1I1 No. S
P.M A.M. P. M. AM
3 10 965........Belton.........320 10 50 A .L
2 48 983.....Anderson F. D......340 1110 I Colum2bia
2 45 9 30....Anderson P. D.... 3 45 IIl (Union Station)
... 9 25.... et Anderon.....349 ---'4eU2
... 9 09...............Denver............. 359 .......
.... 9 02.........Autun.........405 -.....
... 855 .... Pendleton ..... 411 ..~.
... 8 47.C..... herr........~. ..... 95 Tou ba(...A am
. 8 25..... eeca... ... .. 935 ....Ar Charll n L 0
4 40j....
... 8 06......West Union ......504 .....- Trainas 3and 52 arrive and depart from
.... 8 00.....Wahalla........09 -...... new uniondeot.
All regular trains fro.ni Belton to Waihala, Wes Gran rt. C .fegtdpt
have precedence over trains of s'ime class For Rates, Time Tables, or further informa
moving in the opposite directton unless oth tion call on any Agent, or write to
awse seified by train order. 1W. G. CHILDB, H. M. EKEUSON,
Winlso sto at the following stations to Preside. ?aD lic~