davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
New Shipment Black Nets.

iNSW olil kjiIlOiIl DiONN i'~NS
Plain and Fancy Black Net from
81 I-2c. to $3.50.
SHRED Chiffon, black, white and all
colors, soc. yard. was soc.
Swiss and Hamburg Yoking 81 1-2c.
TO St25
Ali shades OF Chiffon Liberty silk and
Mousseline de Sole: apple green, tur-
quolse, violet. cerise. pink, light blue,
nile, black and white.
Veilings.
White or Black Chiffon Yelling with
25c.
White Chiffon Yelling with Black Dots
--45c.
Ready-made Mourning Wells. with deep
woven border all around, size 36xiS-only
81 so
@I5i. only stOO-regular price, 500.
41I72. only S5.OO-regular price. 5000.
Mourning Face Wells with Pinch woven
border. pure slk-Onlv zoe. yard
Hermann Face Wells, with hemstitch
woven border-Soc.
Crepe Face Wells. 25c.-were SOC.
Stamped Shams' made Of good cotton
IL 1-2c. pair.
Stamped splashers. made OF good,
heavy. shrunk Duck-6 lie.
Stamped Doylies. l2 on piece, for iOc.
Pure Linen Stamped Doyiies. 1oxlo-
Hemmed shams, ready for use-25c.
pair.
Linen Buffet ScarfS. colored center. ID
yards long-25c. 2 yards long-35c
Sofa Cushions. with frills to match
pure linen--were Sl00-reduced 10 $50.
Sofa Pillows, two shades OF linen TO
be used IN one cushion-45c
Linen Stamped Buffet Soarfs, knotted
fringe ends-1 1-2 long. 23c.; yards
long. 35c.
Gloves.
Chamois Gloves only 69c. pair
Black 4-Button Isle Gloves white silk
stitching. only zoe.
Black Mitts, 16c. pair.
White SILK Gloves. elbow length-Sbc.
Children's Black SILK Mitts. 10c.
COrSetS.
Thompson. Paris Hip ventllating Cor
sets-S1 90.
ventilating Corsets were 75c.-now zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
Umbrellas and PdraSolS.

Steel-Rod Ladies' Black Gloria-60c.
Steel-Rod Pure SILK Gioria-Si. 90
Steel-Rod, handle studded with am
ethyst and silver trimmed-only S1.25.
Plaid Parasols-s375.
1928
Chlldren's Parasols.
White Parasols-77c.
A manufacturers entire stock OF Ham,
mocks bought at half value and will be
sold as bOught-at half value.
Close Woven Cord fancy cOlOr-oOc.
Heavy Twisted Ccgd. full size-Si.5.
Extra fine quality with pillow spread
er and vaiance-Sf 90.
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
All our Sheets are made with a. deep
hem on both cnds-are Numbered and
ready for immediate use
Full size Bed Sheets. 2 Ike l-2-only
8Sc
Pillow Cases. 45x3s-only Sc.
Bolster Cases, 25c.-were 39c.
Black Goods.
d pieces OF soc. Black Crepon, ss-inches
wide only 90. ward.
6i-inch Atwood Black Cheviot-S7 l-2c
Crepon-was 3ec.-reduced 10 f7c.
Black Grenadine, 36-inches wide sold
for 25c.-now Dc.
Best quality Linen Finish Note Paper
Commercial Note Paper-1Oc. package.
Royal Linen Note Paper 25c. box-in-
stead OF 39c.
Note PAPER &c. box-instead OF f0c.
White Plated Fronts-5Oc.
Wash Pique Braid-f2 lie. dozen.
Bullet Pearl Buttons IL 1-2c. Dozen
instead Of 25c.
Small Wares.
Crawfords Bus B1ourishing Thread
300. dozen skeins.
German Cotton Star Braid. 70 yards for
Sc
Linen Bobbin skelns sc.
Tho Tower Stockinet Shields. Sc
worth l5c
Canfeld Shields. No 2. only csc.
Black Ribbon Vevets-all widths.
Velvet Betting, lined with heavy cord
35c. yard
HEAVY siAe Combs. deep teeth-were
i5c.-reduced to &c. pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
Silk Selling Friday.

Black Brocade Silks-regular price 49c.
Friday remnant price-2oc.
Black Figured Satin Brocade-regular
price Sl.00-remnant price-Ooc.
Black Gros-Grain silks. with colored
strpe-several stripes of red, one OF blue
and one OF cerse-was sL25-reduced to
S9c.
Black Figured Hernani-price was slOO
guaranteed pure sik-reduced to 1oc'
Iron Frame Grenadne-was SloO-re-
duced TO 09c.
] piece Heliotrope; piece Gold Surah
regular price S9c.-reduced 40c.
Figured Mousseline de Sole, lavender
and black. green and black, and blue
and white-was s9c-reduced 10 40c.
Solid-Color Plain Taffeta, all dark
shades-reduced to Soc.
All Of our handsome 500 and SL25
Plaid and Check Silks reduced TO soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
Ribbons.

At half the usual prices-not piece
poor ouaIity-not an undesirable shade In
the lot-for this special occasion we nave
enlarged our Ribbon space TO double its
former capacity.
wide-15c.
4-inches wide-1Tc.
4 1-2-inches wide-10c.
Sngle-Faoe White Satin Ribbon, SUIT
able for sashes-38c.
more.
ladies' Linen Collsrs-no cast-oh STYLES
Just the styles that are wanted-any
size-3 for 25c.
Ladies Black Standing COLLARS
IL lie. piece. o
Velvet Belts. with fancy buckles-25c.
Military Button Belts-25c
Hack and Tan Leather Belts-Sc.
Patent Leather Belts, with military
buttons-37c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
Great Dress Goods Bargains

Every piece Of Soc and soc. Fancy
Dress Goods-all new spring styles-2oc:
yard. Come early, before they are all
gone.
Richmond ladies have just gone Wild
over the handsome Wash Goods we are
selling at such low prices.
81 1-2c. Organdies-12 l-2c.
y 1-2c. Savllle Organdes-5c. yard.
u 1-2c. Shadow Enects-6 lie. yard.
Solid-Color French Organdles-o lie
yard go,
5000 yards best English Madras. SILK
finish. was zoe. yard-now 1Oc.
5000 yards Large Plaid and small
Check Ducks-was II l-2c.-now lie
yard
Crash for Ladies' suits-9c. yare-real
value l6 2-3c
Imported Cotton Grenadines In dark
and light colors. only Toe. yard.
Cotton Covert Cloth-11c. yard:
Madras Stripe Gingham-was 10c.-re-
dncnd fn &c Narh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10

JUL. SYCLE 6 SON
The Attraction
At Our Store
Is the Variety
JUI. SYCLE 6 SON
The Attractions
At Our Store
Are Low Prices
TODAY. FRIDAY, REMNANT DAY HERE.

ab
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14

his arms when ordered to 60 to Oar.
Iington. Watson criticized him for APP
pointing Conservative, yet he had re-
ceived telegram from Watson asking
him to appoint Thompson as colonel OF
| the Second regiment. The other
speakers were Candidates Tompklns,
Bradham, Norton and J. Z. Ellerbe.
MARION MEETING.
The crowd at this meeting surpassed
in numbers all its predecessors, there
being nearly 900 persons present. Can
didate Brown, for the Office of superin-
tendeut of education, met with rous-
ing cheer from his home people. He
thanked them for the honors they had
heaped upon him. Mr.. McMahan con-
graduated the people that the cam
paign gave them a chance to see rne
present superintendent OF education,
the light of whose counteusnce Ma
rion had not seen for many moons;
Col. Rice came next. He commenfed
on the pleasing fact that Marion set
great store by her library, an evidence
that the people were eager for knoWl-
edge. Superintendent Maytield won
dered how long the patriotism express
ed by his opponents had lain pent up
in their bosoms, and he had come to
the conclusion that they simply wanted
the office. Mr.. J. E. Ellerbe was
greeted as a son OF Marion. In pas
siouate language he announced that he
was in the race for Congress to defend
his honor; he had been unfairly treated,
had had lies circulated against him
He begged, entreated and dared Gen.
Norton to compare records with him.
Congressman Norton, another son OF
Marion, replied vigorously to Mr. FL
lerbe. Said he: IF you say or lntl-
mate that [ have circulated false re-
ports about you, you tell what IS not true.
Governor Ellerbe was greeted with
rousing cheers. He was doubly CRATE
full to these people of his who hal
taken him from the plow handle. 1t
had been asserted by one OF the eau
Gidates that he could not carry his
own county. Voice: 'he must be
crazy Whether lie could or not he
knew that the people of Marion wotid
never cruelty one of her sons on false
charges. Col. Iillmans treatment OF
the dispeusary question was lively and
witty. He kept the audience enter
tanned and was applauded. The
other speakers were: Candidates
Derham, Epton, Evans, Garris, Sigh,
Thomas, Gray, Stansell, Berry, Tomp-
kins, Bradham, Cooper, Watts, Floyd,
Blythe, Schumpert, Watson, Feather:
stone. Archer, Whitman, Mowers and
Bellinger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Gen. Miles to the Front.

CHARLESTON, S. C. Special. THE
Sixth Massachusetts, Regiment and one
battalion OF the Sixth Illinois embarked
on the craisers Yale and Columbia and
are now en- route to Santiago to re-
enforce Shafter. Tho expedition is
commanded by Brigadier General Geo.
A. Garrettson. General Nelson A.
Miles and his staff boarded the light
house tender Wisteria, and went out to
the Yale. This was in accordance with
previously arranged plans. The Sixth
Massachusetts, is quartered on the Yale,
while the Illinois men are on the Cali
fornis. The expedition numbers in all
!, 720 men.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Regarded "Hoodoos
Deayed-Fags Mourning in Havana

WASHINGTON, D. c. (SpeciaN THE
bombardment Of Santiago has begun.
That was the verbal information OBJ
tanned at the War Department Sunday
10th. Almost Immediately three
bulletins were posted, the most impor-
tant (which was from General Shafter.
This dispatch announced that Genera!
Toral, who succeeded General Linares
in command of the Spanish forces in
Santiago, when the latter was wounded,
had declined to surrender uncondiuon.
ally, and that the bombardment Of the
town would be begun by the army and
navy about o'clock in the afternoon.
During the past week Gen. Shafter
has received re-enforcements OF both
artillery and infantry. RaDdolph's s BAT
terry OF tweuty-four guns is now in po-
sition before Santiago. and as one o!
of the War department officials express
ss it, when those Long Toms OF
RandolpL's begin TO talk, something
will harren in Santiago.
Genera. Shafter has nearly fifty siege
guns and large nInLc" of i-lnch NOR
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Why Peace is Delayed.

LONDON. Eng. (By Cable The
Madrid correspondent of the Observer
says: "The army is the obstacle to
peace. 1t is not willing to yield with
out further fighting. General Blanco
and the other military leaders are
ashamed to ask for peace, without test
ing their fighting capabilities with the
Americans. If they are deprived OF the
opportunity they will rise and fight in
Spain against the government and in
Cuba on their own account against the
invaders. This is the explanation of
perplexity and irresolution of the gov
ernment."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Senator Proctor Makes a Talk.

At thanksgiving services at Rutland,
Vt, Senator Proctor made a speech,
in which he said: ''We are in the
midst Of the war, but there are things
worse than war. There are wrongs
which cannot be righted in aliy other
way yet devised, except by force. The
American people decided that the long
continued tyranny of Spain in Cuba
must stop. The only way to make that
sure was that her flag must leave the
island and this war is the result of that
decision.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
The Americans as Hoodoos.

LONDON, Eng, (Speciall. The Press
of all the continental cities is most
actively discussing the prospects OF
peace. propagating various rumors to
the general effect that the negotiations
are all to very little profit The Russian
papers are very bitter against the Uni
ted States. The st. Petersburg No
vosti characteriZes the destruction of
Admira, Cervera's fleet as brutal
slaughter" and accuses the Americans
of employing ''some kind Of new ex-
plosiye machine or bomb, contrary to
international law"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
The Church is BlamelcSS,

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special. The
Senate committee on claims made its
report upon the investigation made by
the committee into the payment of the
claim of the Methodist Book Concern,
and the payment by Major Z. B. Stahl
mar of 800, 800 as an agent in getting
the claim through. The report of the
committee says: 1.-The testimony be-
fore the committee clearly shows that
no part of the money received by
StahlmS1 was paid to Messrs. Barbee
and Smith for their personal use, or
to any Senator or member of Congress,
or to any other person for corrupt pur'
noses
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THE HUGCENOT CHURCH.
A BeQuest of $4,000 From a Lady of
PhiladelDllia

Philadelphia.
The Huguenot Church, of Charles
ton, has been the recipient of the gift OF
81, 900 from a generous lady of Phl!a-
deipbia. The donation, SO acceptable
IN itself, is made more SO by the cir
cumstances OF its bestowal. A plan has
deem formulated and is being carried
out to place this shrine of sacred mem
ories upon an abiding foundation by
securing for it an adequate endowment.
It's vested funds were greatly impaired
by the war, like most vested sums ell So
where, and it has been thought that
the church as the only remaining one
in the United States which represents
the forms and faith Of the French Prot
estantism which has leavened Amerl-
can life and character for more than
200 years, should be placed beyond all
the contingencies. which could menace
its perretuity. TO this end commit
tee of the corporation has addressed On
appeal and sent brief history Of the
church to Huguenots elsewhere. But
of this plan the muniicent giver of the
present contribution had no knowl-
ledge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Love Conouers Obstacles.

Miss Emma Hough, an attractive
looking young roman from Columbus,
Ohio, called at the police station at
Charleston and stated that she wanted
license to marry Lewis Benckartt.
of the Fourth Ohio Regiment, which
she expected to arrive early that night
She stated that they had intended mar
rying at Camp Alger, but that the
chaplain would not marry them with
out a license, which they did not have
time to get in the confusion OF moving.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
War to the End, Says BIanco.

PARIS, France by Cable).-A letter
from Madrid says that General Blsnco,
in reply to the governments request
for his views of the situation urges
E'war to the end" and asserts that the
Cuban volunteers cannot be reconciled
to the idea of the handing over OF the
island to the Americans, especially
now that great majority of the Cubans
favor Spain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
ClRcUMSTANTlAL EVIDENCE.
An Iacident That Proves the Strongest Chain
Nav Be Defective.

A recent incident in London serves 10
prove that the strongest chain OF cir
cumstantial evidence may be defective.
4 visitor at the American circus ex-
changed comments with a welldressed
stranger who sat by his side, and used
his own opera-glass freely. Midway
in the performance the stranger re-
marked.
81 have been here several times, and
know the best features Of the show. l
advise you to watch closely with your
glass what is now going on in the
farthest ring. 1t is one Of the most in
teresting numbers of the programme.
The advice was followed. The yisi-
tor watched eagerly the performance
in the distance, and when 1t was finish
ed. thanked his neighbor for the hint,
saving that it was we'll worth seeing.
The stranger assented, and after NOM
entary delay left his seat, saying that
he would not stay to the end, as he had
seen the show several times.
at is your first visit here" he added,
"and you would better remain for the
last act, which is the best OF the even
ing"
Not long afterward the visitor mis-
sed his watch, and felt sure it had been
stolen by the stranger while the opera
glass was in use The police at Scot
land Yard advised the victim the next
day to advertise for the watch and also
to open negotiations with several OF
the largest pawnbrokers. for its recoV-
cry, leaving with them a description
of Il. In the course Of week he re-
ceived call from one of the pawn
brokers.
This looks like your watch" re-
marked the dealer, but l can't believe
that IT Is
A gold watch was produced and at
once identified. 1t corresponded ex-
actly in size and design with the mis-
sing watch. 1t bore the name of the
same matchmaker on the inner case,
and also the number and date.
Il am certain that it is mine was
response. Describe the man who
pawned 1t"
This was done. The description tai
lied quite closely with that of the vis-
itor's unknown acquaintance at the
circus.
"You have bought it from the pick
pocket" he added, "and must help me
in having him arrested and convicted"
The pawnbroker admitted that the
evidence was strong enough to convict
the man, but added that he had absol-
ute faith in his innocence. He asked
the loser to write to the matchmaker,
and ascertain whether, by any chance,
two watches had been marked with the
same number
This was done, and a reply was re-
ceived, stating that, by accident, two
watches had been marked with the
same number and were exactly alike.
One OF them had been sold to an En-
glshman. whose name was given IN
the letter. The pawnbroker, when the
name was repeated, exclaimed:
That is the name Of the man, who
pawned the watch because he was pen
niless, l knew that he could not be
pickpocket.'
Nevertheless, the innocent man
would have been convicted if he had
been hastily arrested. The circum-
stantial evidence would have been re-
garded as conclusive.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14

ing, one man. In Ken s division, kill
ed, 12 officers and 81 men; wounded, 36
officers, 562 men, missing &c men. In
Bates Brigade, killed, men: wound
ed, ? officers and % men; missing 5
men. Signal Corps, killed, l man;
wounded, man. General Wheeler's
report not yet received.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
A Patriot Indeed.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Special. )-Ex-
Senator Cameron, who is now in Lon
don, has cabled to Secretary Long,
offering the government the free use for
hospital purposes of his magnificent es-
tate at st. Helena Island, opposite Port
Royal, s. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
The Delaware Lost OFF Barnesat

ATLANTIC CRY, \. j. special. The
Clyde Line steamer Delaware, from
New York for Charleston and Jackson
vile, was abandoned off Barnegat, the
steamer at the time being on fire. The
passengers aud crew were rescued by
the mem bers of the Cedar Creek Lite
Saving Station, with the aid Of the
crew of the fishing smack S. P. Mil
ler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Reverses the Lower Courts Ruling

Mr.. Ben Iseman, who, in 1896, pre-
sented seal per's ticket from Charles
ton to Columbia and was elected by
the conductor, the conductor, chang
ing bis mind, accepted the ticket,
and who instituted proceedings in the
lower ,ourtfor damages, which was non
suited by the judge and carried to the
Supreme Court, got verdict ordering
his case to 60 to trial in the lower
court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Our Loss at Santiago.

WAsHlSGToN, d. c. lSpeciall. The
War Department has received the fo.-
lowing dispatch from Gen. Shaftev,
giving il detail the dead and wounded,
with the exception Of Gen. Wheeier's $
division: In Lawton's division there
are killed. / officers and i men;
wounded, I, o:i;ccrs and 81, me !; MISS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Run Down by Trolley Car.

DR.. E. B. Utley, in the act of push
ing his bicycle across the street car
track near the Hotel Jerome, in Column
bia, was struck by passing trolley
car, which knocked him to the ground
on one side of the track, somewhat
bruising him below the knees.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
New Telephone Combination.

A new telephone combination has
been formed at Greenville George A.
Browning, president of the Greenville
Home Telephone Company, and his
associates have organized the Plemont
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The new company will have exchanges
at Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood,
Laurens, Aston, Newberry, Gaffney
and Spartanburg and intermediate
points.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Festal Darliies and Warm Bullets.

At negro barbecue near Richard
sonville, Saluda county, row occurr-
ed and some forty or fifty shots were
fired. When the smoke cleared away
there was one man fatally wounded and
some six or seven others more or less
seriously hurt. A mule, belonging to
Mr.. A. S. Tompkins, of Edgefeld,
which had been driven to the cue by
one of his hands, was killed outright
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Has "a Difficult Task.

Col. Willie Jones of the Second regi-
ment is little worried and perplexed
about the outlook for getting up the
two more battalions necessary to com
plete the regiment, and he says that
the lines have been SO tishtened by
the government since the first regiment
was formed that the task before him
has been made very much more diff
cult.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Flags Hoisted on the Trenches.

In front of Santiago by Cable. y
Orders have been issued that each
regiment in the American lines hoist q
flag on the trenches in front of the posi-
tion it occupies. This gives the Span
lards an excellent idea of tho extent and
location of our lines, but it also makes a
very imposing appearance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Crushed TO Death.

A wreck on the ST. Andrews Branch
of the Charleston and Savannah Rail-
road, near Johns Island, resulted in
the killing of E. o. Boyd, brakeman,
who died from internal injuries re-
ceiyed. The wreck was caused by o
tree falling across the train.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Fatal Accident at Columbia.

A bad wreck occurred on the Colum.
bla, Newberrv and Laurens road at the
Blanding street crossing, in Columbia,
by which well known negro, George
Drayton. lost his life. The place Of
this accident has often given the rail-
road trouble on account of sand wash
ing on the track every tim there is q
heavy fall of rain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
The Yellow Fever Vanished.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special. Tho
Marine Hospital Service gave out a
copy of the telegraphic report from the
surgeon in charge of McHenry. Miss,
announcing G the discharge of the last
case of yellow fever.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Banks Consolidate.

At a joint meeting of the directors Of
the two banks of Rock Hill-the First
National Bank and the Savings Bank
it was decided that the two would be
consolidated. This consolidation will
90 into effect on August l.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14

Thanksgiving at the Nations Capital.
Sunday was day of thanksgiving
and prayer in the nations capital. The
Presidents recent proclamation was
the basis of O concert OF patriotic utter
ances from many pulpits. Thanks Were
given for the glorious victories Of
American arms and prayers were offer
ed for an early consummation Of peace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
State Press Association.

The State Press Association, which
recently met in Greenyille, reelected
the old officers. The sessions were re-
plete with sparkling gems of wit and
wisdom.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Teachers, Convention.

The recent State Teachers Conven-
ton, which met at Lythia Spring, is
said to have been the most pleasant and
profitable meeting ever held by the as
sociation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Snanish Naval Losses

Spain's naval losses have been
twenty-one warships and twenty-one
merchantmen, as against practically no
losses on the American side.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
First Sympathy for Spain.

LONDON, Eng. (By Cable. The OBJ
servers Vienna correspondent says:
"The Spanish reverses have caused
here fresh outDurst Of sympathy with
Spain, and there is greater prospect
of Intervention now than at any pre-
yious period of the war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
WHAT THEY MARRY.

Miss Palisade-Pm surprised yo"
don't like him. Why, if h. had money
he would make an ideal husband.
Miss Summit-Thats nothing DO
would any man.