davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
FAME

When r man becomes hero ali The worli
- standing round
II waiting fer a chance ~ saare MS
glory.
From saera 70 shore Immune rah3e valess
vii Fes@giEs3.
Al. eager 80 add sarg.efh 3ss 4 IN the stoFy
Tvs as-ss ~ Kaa@ EsrTt ~ Ms YOUTH
w eAi1 ~ was 81 ~ssYsf5srs''
He vas = csg8szs taat's ;Ts tTwt9.
You cnNSas.t Feen n5rs rtd@-@'
sstYe vas he catcher - uar Mrs
''H3S sharpness keat fSs weasais .
That asx-fosys osaesv boy of r7t1e
From nssa orcs csugft tna r1easleS"'
Ana the anecdotes cane gasnIrg in 6awil-
&ersa4 array.
From '5ik of every e;sfiou and comp
7<skGn
F-or fn%re always an afntss:zcr. vhscEl nc
wisdom can assT.
T. Fsvei is s9gne brilliant mans Refer
tor
''E4Es fagv-sv we've visited 70
stXa ~er@ ftx ~ xe-zf91r resxA h3rRss+
Fl nj words ef hope we've affs. xas3
r. fssN@r N8ra a. his sacsaTs.e
'-sET fsster tssa ain ae TasSsi ea3
On avg fGsks 81 ASS. ssss1ss'
= yaE s}nssS@zs gEcrss ~ tssp-1 afr
'as ere TIE glSss who're ki&sei aira."
.-nAx.asnssaG Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

w5i4 esGg ~ ssc1sseg.siIY So plague t.e
ss5ssra.ss This sye=u tse e. f-gas-s Gss51sa-
Isszgssefe1. fef iE4ssseec
IL. tSe cssG1ssga tgo pears aga TIE
&NNzxs Mss fr@assrssfg uzs3@ ~ sh@ Bryan
larry t&at 9s@9 tad ssssr tg4stss var
kSessssts3lg. IL 3semzs 20 asTe gsEi@4 she
Eassae szafea t&rosgA 81 f&.riv g8os zzSa ~
- Ssgs i@ts - E4fsassrs'Easss asfa Szsases."
Taas aaers3g Erey@s fsss say@fg j 1ssns r
- s@9@s ssys Always us&ks * -. 80 rx4is.g
how ensaaa.Sesliy she sss4rssen asay 5e
a-&ls. As tasa s7Yfe II aTgasz4.E 10 rne
aa4s oIe ased ~ ssge E1qSas.sss. zsz esaasos
sxssst iaas sa~y ~ agree sfea -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

srr1sx~~s~ss .ss@sy s~~~a%~ xsssv vs~~
80 s&ex~~@ ~s-s es~*s aS<<~-se1nzsrssv
ass sg~ So axs@r s.@egm ISL sa-y as2
.z<s ss-s~~~ ssas rs~e- Tssszxzs~sss sszz#s1
s1xxsse ss~9 s-s <e~s@s xAsr~s 10 sss@
sess esesees-
fs@~s ia ~ ssws T.2s -ssmes-sss sszs
sss,snsssss. asssss~s . ss@ns szz3es~sm. 81
sssrasx <s~ asv@es s~xxsssss@, ss@e xss-
~s~ ass asS~sz{ ssx @zewS~sS~ Il ssg~e
aas s.es= ezznsss*~ fassg. sae gssges Pie
gySsGzas<zs ~sssz ~ sga-ss ks@1 sssxs-
esas@s sas sssss s~Sz~e@ssssg -x@9 ws~s
ssns~ 49, ass< fs~y ssA No. sxsssy-z sss
sSexe* ~1y@ Eeezase ssAes s. So ST.
es~s4 ssss xe&s.ar~9 o~ See2zze t.sv
80 EeS& xwsg ssaan tas xses<ae svsks
" SIS ssssxF xee@s ess q zs1aEse ssesssssassg
ssss@es - gfzss sJsatssswsw - se9 saz 2sas
ss6szs. a-@1 s<*-rszte Ee~2s ssssvs av~
80 gssvs- E@sszasas4za es&s<ss4zeeE -
ssss eEa&racss~ 81 sks z$ssssgszs ass1 &ls =
*et,xenexsx - tses assrss@Ns 2exxs- a.
ssxss - sszs s&e1 .sz&s Eas <z.=zsazat<s
were ess1*~z ssssa ssss SEC - se@1 asss
s<ss zssasssss, IS - fsss g&sse ssysszk@xs
g8ssns
~ ess>sss sse< -se szssssse EsTzs.s 80
.ssnessze. az ssyr~s~sfezs 80 fsssazs zeaaS-
~rabsp. ~ ssss&ssssez - tkss rsesSsas -
s1.s sg<sssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
Th> g. l1yss lsg.ss>s-s.ea,,zr.s s.ys.

u IN sssIts8 ssaf ths -ssa zAses aa18z4xg Ia
Ge1a Gre - as@ ssft - sh%Ss fats xa1 snzs
q" @rsasgesFseYs MI b azzEs f9F the5r
sspatE.s ii9e. &afI1s ~ ,ssSg~4rsu1 &
tsls aelsase II iss - spsa 90 aaof exs4st
- Be 9>efg Vigorously sssfsE5ee = 'ssns az
Hsr. IL = Esys1y = AzaeT5fesr z3sdls~s wers
ssT7rfse@ ssFsSsn scsesgn shore e9srs Arser-
ifan samsisY rcnaa wagla fsragssse Nzys
and tnesas sifasa '~enty -Egsar aga.fs ta-
~ Hslrg ;!gaFu aorns''
i Is laspss<2ls soF an American 10 az
assa.s ad ssssh indifference SO thFs, lsss We
nessf expec' 70 aaserstaus sht sgaassss
cssraetss ard esu oaly ssau3 amazed al is
various issiovs- aefanlss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

Mat = s.oc. Of esek a11nlsey histories
seograpAies ard a'iases esr schoai book
concerns w'H asvs on hand when tae
treaty Of peace ~saa spals "a nnally cam
!'isi faasshe7a et shese works in ;hls
ssvntry s5il - tsankfal ta i~srn ,ssas war
<os1,s cnig oace tn a senerasssn wher
lno.e sau starts ou' 2i;n RS Esp he Al
NAYS hFsnSs soresh.ns assne wt.h h.n,.
snd his ifrse Sc a.foaa.. e ~ exception
s.iy asaty ioaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

f1sssSsseaF .aas-z<z1 Essw~x ws-s s-e2 rs
gan eoe E1sya
r. ~ -
Z-. J~Essw ~ szsesws- .szt - 80
ta4ssssa = hg sg<, zrass axzzs ~ e.
tzrT Ayers Tszssseasssz-
-
ES@1. MIS- las s4-zvszs &C "a -zazs.sess..
s@ss7s eaassssgssss sze ssza sr<zs es esxsas.-
sSes Il %@s gss@s Esrzs ESs@2 z4-=saszz.
-. - ~.
TIRE serss9zzs 9xsy -zyc aaezrAsas Eezzss.
s~~,.a>r ts1s geaT. Ez&1ssr sx - az1@~
1sS-ssssEaSa L Ike xT4s 70 tx NJ 49, 70.
- e44zza.
- ~ -
B-1sfs eaAs.s esszrszs sssscs<5zes gas -sssssse.
As~ssF Bal A4ae1 z~ay % xzzaer II
f%w aoor~ seszz..spsss@s. T1ss arg az
DsNsY~s sszsg aayx
- -
TsEs1y-Srss fsgssss<ags 41-es az H. Va
e@<fss ssEzEssz-sex- Al t24ax rate ssa .s..sz-
;ass w-A 1865 A4as - 7s aszsssa s-1z .ps
1Tg taG2 ssr repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

TIE Spanish ssv9ruaasa: ssefrs 20 far
ms retaining troops an see<gat q ths dis
taFbaases shey might create SIZE has
raae4 mere fgasan - feas ,Aas ;he fever.
stiseAea, A@sf-stafYesi wssfehss may Re
eaSao charge u7oa EIer charity TIE .fe-
sef'pi4oe Tfyeu Ct go Tsselsa's,fa wso we're
scarcely aa's = ~eik ~ taara she trans
I5ffs "a ss@n a1oTe si-kea,nz fasH hat e
~ see@es n fas t-eacs@s after tire bastie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

-
z,~-g. -x-~.. 4-sr v~
- -. - -. ~-x,.s - szn-
-.-..,.~- - -. ~-e-- - -s~1~sss 1890
-~s- ss-sg - - - v-s<sg-se-s- ssz~sz- 7-zas~-
~ IS s~ss,s $500 $780, -ssr~s -~x -
80 - - - sa.-@~x = s<r xass-er
$50 S--sr- 49, : = @-z-s-.ss-sss
"a. ~--~-~x - s--a.~u s,.r-- ~ wxe sez-
- - 4~~s -----s zszsss~zs - 80
- - = - 7r-~sz-s 80.
80. -, -, - - $50.
$50 ,-ss - -. &c. ...-sz- -sssss ~sv--
1900 -res-~s-- ,~--<ux<s.a~ @.s,-x a., -..r
s.~a& - $3.50. - .--4s.-----s-ss~- ,-,-.ss-
-sew~4. .,.-4 - -, -,.r-~a =, - 80
a.,pas~ - x.ss-~s9-..ss - $3.50. s--szs
- szw,a~ss-- go 80 ---~ $3.50. =
$3.50 - -. $50 - ~ egx
- - - - rs = ~x-,s -
as - $50 - - - - -
.s.a $50 - 80 - !. - -
s.ss@ss-~x s.xss4-.ss - 80 xss v-rrrass =
-saxsss s.y4~-sm~~ z-ss =~~x-.sQ 4x-sss-sx- s~ss
m-w- ssxssrzsa,r --s~- 80 eT e-ss-s9s-
* psa~ss- - x.s~s vsa~ -. -s.-s.-x 49,
e.zn.4 =. - 80 agfa~ 80 -. -
wa- avs -rs4-s res s7e.-<s- So s-~4sss.
.ge4 ss.-sv.xsuus - - - -
ssv~ s.s- assu, s-ss--a. - - -
80 ~-~s~s g~-~r~- go -~ ~ -
wawds a 1sv-s Hxx -ss-n-~v ssze ms.a ~zy-
s-~s-ar.s ar~~~sz@s - $500 .sy.-x-.o-~ =
-s.z a~~r $500 ~ sae $50 r~-
zss 80 - - - - go
80 - -r. -rx-sv - - 1900 $50.
$3.50 ~ $1,000 $500 ~ s~-~-w~.
2xky <, ~yzxrzse.r, r. -rs-s@,- - - -
,s4sasTs-~ss So 80. - w~sa- - -
80 A~s-wssx go $50 sse.-s E-..s-'ss So
-sseS =s~~,a-se -. -. - -
s.assse- "a go 80 - - 80
-s.sssss 49, So 80 49, - - s.. -
se-wg~zs srssr II - $3.50 .ysaA - e--6s.
$50 zzgs e.-~@s< ,sv&<sa@ssas5 wses .s-x.s.
e zaz7 49, s=srse rss~sv v1ss $40 -
go rz.sx.sse 1888 1880 80
:. ,srxsgs zae@ 80 -as = 80. - go
$50 - ss--~a- re~s~--s -. -
81 go wszs sak.~ - ~ :, SO $50
-rAex- rsrssysz. $50 800 - -
s-ra--s =~.ssv r., - - s. -.
IAez-x - -. - - = - -
..esr - - - So -
--@--s - - -. -
- 80 -. - -.
- a. -. :. -. - -.
49, So. - r. -. -
$3.50 - So - "a. : - - -.
- So ss-.ay- - 49, -
-. - - :, - -. -
80 ''@- -'aAs4 AZ
a. -.
- - -5 =
= - -. :. - 49, <s'Ssf S@@4@9 R-Ns%
- 2-s~@ - 80 - 1~* ~aeSss
- - - -. - SIS
- - - -
- - @T~ - -1N@r~f -
-. A~s,-- nae
-. - - % 80 r.
- = = - - : FSA4Asz&@
s4@7- = 80 e. ~@Fe Or 1ss
as1t --Sf 1s@.. . sa2h any 1s2tr
80 ia Hs FSS~sses - ES2sssc
-. .rsEAse1a % eazEses Sxf Nsrs
- as,IAas seSl' E1o-sasaS - tfs1fAAss
= -A@as@4 @asN, "a. fA7~ @ss a ssAs
80. -y Ta sFF&fssFasT1 rs@Esf-a'1s
We asasAsas sSfS 4s So o. ~ ~ SAM
- - - ~-.1As ss-sss@3 II
ga. ~4S~l~~9 @saN q FN<-ss ffsa1-
zs-@s- g g FoSE.s- rSs@--F4f IA 1@.zex-
* 5ss~- . - fs7@@sa eFaseF l&s gIfs1
~ -sr s.-4@@1'' sS+-~@fse- ssSFT
az $500 .sFS 90 s<gsE - t1e
-fz@~s ss-.s4" 4ssa no .sS4At H3sn
= ts.a II 9. a E. leffes u 2Esa0Ts@S
sAg $50 f@% e~@ % ~ F@FTF-
= fs,'-s ~ s&s.Es a1ytasns II deftrs@ *
sfF, sssAs}- say saa3F1 1e 80 r1e
fs~s@ q s7fasF@@ sffT esgFEnsss 70
gF7ie@t aer szsss.ess " Iaf1la q elsewissFe
@za ~ - NsfEF@ szEaERs 80 ae@z FT7ss-
FzftrVfEtec ~ t1ssEsssa 1SFF sTsi=ssE@'ris- =
= :2E F'@f-ssas = .a@.s- : sFsssS al sEey
are @s'kasssefs9r = .aie aaFs sEsreie th@
Fssp.sse s4'@a5s aas er@ ticTs Nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
Wousan't Have 10 Wait.

~ Yoa were oniy Hobson."' she said
vsts 2 sigh.
web 10 said. eTrecssnslg
'jf sca were only HgEssfpi' she rerea,-
81 - woiidsss 10 ueceesary FER Ys~ TO-
30 @aff for vcp - xst Il IittlA oerve"
Affer he rad debated wssh himself ra-
while 70 aec;1e9 tsat possibly 1e wnnlt
70 f,sss-ae.f n taking IRIS initiative In ire
asealstorY exs.elses "a lIs..caga pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

~ s-ssszsSsss+s @e-szs-z @ssss ss@w zxe $50
- +a-ssv tEss FsA&as~@s Eh-zssss ;s-esxssss.
- s1TSsa<ey - Er@s< sx-s~t ks >
Srs>& ga~g 4fs asss sz7&xeg4 s~~sss@ 80
szF1ssg 70 @zg-ev sz~- - ~ zEs2~r =
free gsvsrzszssg asst : sss<sss & s~z~s-ssz--
a2gz&1s. Hts@ wsszsSa zsez@. ex. -az= eae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

IT, a&ws eae@ss tgaa3 &sar.i tssf sAsfz
is sFsss rsasse.s s~auS 2he Sg4assh
asat@sassu oves ass fac5 1a4t t0ese s. a9
sxsse nsy.s rssnsapnszl SIS tae a-esaeat aea
.heY ATE tNsF~t ese prepares - s'sY fa~
sp4os~a garre 81 aesss "a t1se fss- sslesv-s
81 wil3 ee Eatssvsss.s-S rs s.f ae@ sea Aessr-
.s.a commissioners wssi azees ISIS pass-y
Il Arrears tasf tns Aa3f55 2-shasssies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

What" exclaimed ihe summer x.yt's
ATs: freed Are gga enga ges3 20 tsa1 ii5s,e
fsesf rsAnT I tAaGgat yss8 were devoted 20
aavst aGacer."
Il am replied the s1ynr7Ar rssnTt ss'
go. by sae way bad made a study q
variuas matters connected w7tn t3s war
This college hoy il merely ;g2y Ssaac2. ~
atxr Kraxss & ascAx2 Posi-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

TIE sssaussres say fhay SIT sad 20 xet
siSa ot tse assxFasefgl PaTi9 fts@aas We
awatt B!aneo-s sysi@F4tla8 shai t3aoea
w&sat worth preserving &ssyi - Il L.
stsiahsa North Anfrtgau-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

rFaes4 Ia stare - en~sea n. Elcs-
ian, afssr n4s s1seTsrg e-sagnke~ *f5 1nHno
&sse1s t1at. t&t ssET&. :As-e Is saTnS spasi
arsaznsasts IA sa~as- saeFe Is. sssessls.asi
Eaau 2ga<
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-05-25
Southerners in the Navy.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Nearly all the officers OF the United
States navy above the raok Of lieuteo-
ant are from the northern states The
reason for this is apparent No officer
who entered the navy since the close
of the var has yet reached the rank of
commander The oavv was favorite
avocation for sousherners and at the
breaking out o: the war that section
had its fall quota, apd perhaps more,
on the tficial list But with few ex.
ceptions they resigned as their states
seeded. and during the var zone came
to the academy fren the .ou,h. The
aou,herners 10 the service now are
these who entered after the reconst, uc-
ton. These are all 10 the ranks below
commander at this time. aud there are
q great many OF fbem.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-05-25
HOTEL PERMITS.
Gov. Bllerbe Tells Why no
Letter Was Written.

There seems to be little trouble
bre Wig between Governor Eilerbe and
:ae State board Of CONTROL, growing out
CT certain hotels being granted dispeu
safy privileges Governor ElIerbe bas
said that there was DO warrant in Law
for these permits to be granted and that
they would bave TO GO
Al tae recent meeting of the State
board Of coauol it was expected that
soue actioo would be takeo 10 the
matter. bot that body adjourned with
ou, aoyshiog beiog doue Governor
Eilerbe, it was thought, would send a
letter to the board. giving them his
views 90 the subject aud suggestiog a
plau Of ac,ioo, bot 90 such letter vas
sent by the governor.
Wbeo asked about the matter. Gov
ernor El.erbe dictated the following
which vas read to him aod approved
as CORRECT:
..As soon as the chairman of the
board arrived in the city. scot for
him and talked with bin and other
members OF the board a5oat tho a6nses
of these hotels permit. aud the chair
man assured me that it was the inten.
ton of the board to revoke them, and
that it would be done For bat reason
cent no formal communication to the
board
What the outcome will be remains to
be seen. This is matter sbout which
,be board of control 10 supreme, aod
without a maudate from them, the
governor is poweriess to close up the
ho,e! ditpensaries There may be
some friction. but the likelihood is that
the beard will acquiesce in the govern
or's wishes At aoy rate. the hotels
can continue to sell liquor to their
guests until the State board Ieets
again State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-05-25
The Sumter Natchnaon was toundep
IN 1850 and the True Soathroa id 1856.
The Watchnsan Gnd Sosahron nov has
he combined circulation and influence
ef both Of the old papers. and is mani
fessIy the best advertising medium in
Sumter
Very little is now heard concern

Very little is now heard concern
ing the gubernatorial aspirations Of
Hon. George D. Tillman, which is
strange indeed. for at one tine he
had : medium sized boom well under
way. It is barely possible. however,
that Col. Jim TiIlman. who was man
aging his fathers boom. has hid it
out IN the bushes until the war is
over.
Sumter County hes as fioe repre-
sentation IN Company B The Sumter
ILighs Infantry as any county in the
Ssate. Not s man who passed the
exaniination funked, nor was there .
single desession
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-05-25

erally clean aad we'll cultivated, al
though With grass uoted in Kersba~
Edge6eld aud on Dew ground priDc'-
paily in Barn aell. Sea Island cotton
10 bad way for want of rain
Tobacco is growing nicely aud where
showers occurred in the tobacco district
marked improvement 10 growth waf
noted. Over portions Of this dictrici
more rain would be of benefit.
Rice is growing we'll aud, With the
exception Of some fields being grassy,
is in very satisfactory condition. Up
land rice is, however, not doiag so we'll
and stands 10 urgent need Of rain.
Wheat continues promising. but
would be helped BY rain. Rust on
blades exists quite extensively but to
no harmful degree. Wbe ia begin
ming to ripeo aud harvest will begin
about the fret of June.
The second week Of oats harvest has
passed aud yields continue up TO. or
above, an aversge. t. is feared that
the dry weather has injured oats 10 the
west central counties, and that COZ
tincation Of the absence Of rain until
harvest time will materially affect the
yield
Late aud speicg sown oats will in
many places be complete faiIures. and
they deteriora.sd everywhere during
the week.
Sweet potato draws are generally
plentiful With some reports to the ooo-
trary, bat owing to the dry weather bot
few draws have as yet been set. aud
where it was done the sets we're wiited
and killed.
Irish potatoes need rain urgently in
the eastern aud southern counties and
would be greatly benefited elsewhere
Where they have been dug the yield
vas small, except that 10 Baro~ell
county fair yields are the rule. Colo
RADIO beetles have appeared 10 large and
destructive pumbers 10 Newberry, Lau
rens and York counties.
There is an Improvement noted in
melous, very marked in few localities.
but stands are far from satisfactory.
while 10 Baruuell the area aoder oul-
eisasion is smaller than nsual aud the
vines less promising.
Peaches are doing we'll except in
Pickens, where only sheltered trees
bear aoy fruit Blight on apple aud
pear trees seems to be on the ioorease
Grapes are very promisiag. and it may
be said .bat this fruit seldom OF aever
;ails in shis State where proper asseo-
,ioD is given the vines plums are
ripening. aud appear plentiful. in the
southern, ,couatiss Dea-be1ries on the
market but berries small and inferior.
owing to lack Of rainfall. Rhasp-be
ries and haokle-berries 90 the marke,
in Florence Strawberries quite
plentiful in the western cono.ies. Gar
deos need rain badly Pastures dry
and parched.
The favorable weather permitted
farmers to do full weeks work, and
taey are oow up to the requirements
of the oeeds of the crops, With fields
oieao veil cultivated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-05-25

S. E. Parker. Shereu. Wis writes 81
have ,r,rd D.Hi,i's Wlch Hazel SaIve for
,tching piles and it always stops them in
two MINUTES consider DeWit's Witch
Hsz,! Salve ;he greatest pile cure on the mar-
ke, - Hoghson-l.igon Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-05-25

Randle's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-05-25
$1,000 REWARD.

ToR ONE VICTOR BIcYcLR-yooEL
1886. Steel Bars, Black Victor Pad
dvd Saddle, Rubber Pedals, 24-iuch Frame.
Ooe SearchIiebr Lan,ern Number on wheel
lG0,8s6. Stolen April 6
May l8 D. JAS VIM.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-05-25
NOMINATIONS.
FOR. CONGRESS.

THOMAS F. BRANTLEY, of orsnsesurg
is nomiossed for Congress FROM the Seventh
Dis,rict, sutj-ct TO the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-05-25

Good Sewing Machines from $1,000 up at
Randle's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-09
NORTH SCITUATE.

All scarlet fever patients are doing we'll.
Obadiah Trip is in very poor heath.
The bulk head at the mill hae been re-
paired.
Allen Bishop visited Providence on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Wylie and family have removed to
Hope Valley.
Mrs Charles Tucker is visiting in Pro :
vidence this week.
Clarence Stone has taken the position
of loom fixer in the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett are visiting
their son in Woonsocket.
Mrs. Clara King visited friends in
Providence on Thursday.
Hay is very low in this section; good
hay selling for SIS per ton.
William Burlingame has recently pur.
chased horse in Providence.
Mr.. Kinney is not improving as rap
idly as his friends would wish.
The sessions of the Baptist Sunday
School were sesumed on Sunday.
Mrs. Eunice d. Cole of this place has
been granted pension of S. per month.
The roads, thanks to efficient work of
Commissioner Angel, are in good con-
dition.
MIR. and Mrs. D. A. Clark have re-
turned from Buttonwoods and will spend
the winter here.
No new cases Of scarlet fever have ao-
Peared this week, and it is hoped the
disease has about run its course here.
Mr.. Thomas Simmons has begun the
work of repairing the Howard estate.
The house has been shingled this week.
The public schools resumed their ses-
slons on Monday, after being closed
number Of weeks on account OF the scarlet
fever epidemic.
You can't make any mistake if you buy
one Of those 20 year gold fl led Waltham
snd Elgin Watches that Angel, the Jew
eler, is selling for SI2
A Christmas present of a photograph
of yourself would please your friends.
Have them taken by VIM. Mills & Son,
IS and 90 Arcade, or Olneyville Square,
Providence, r. |.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-09
Two Pointed Questions Answered

What is the use of making a better arti-
Gle than your competitor if you cannot
get a better price for it?
Ans.-As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better,
so that while our profits may be smaller
on a single sale they will be much greater
in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know if
your make is the best?
II both articles al lie brought prominently
before the public both are certain to be
tried and the public will very quickly pass
judgment on them and use only the bet
ter one.
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The people
have been using it for years and have
found that it can always be depended
upon. They may occasionally take up
with some fashionable novelty put forth
with exaggerated claims, but are certain
to return to the one remedy that they
know to be reliable, and for coughs, colds
and Group there is nothing equal to
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy. For sale
by VIM. Dunning & Bro, 352 Manton
avenue, B. A. Smith. OlneYville, and @.
R Parker, Johnston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-09
EAST GLOCESTER.

James S. Evans and frieds enjoyed
sleigh ride last Sunday.
VIM. w. Steere. wife and daughter
Eta Louise, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. M. Paine last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tenant of Har-
mony spent last Sunday with their grand
children, Walter and Gladys Peasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tenant, also
Mrs. Alice Olney, of North Scituate, Wis
tied with Clovis Peasley and family,
last Saturday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-09
THORNTON.

A regular meeting ofthe Johnston town
council will BE- held this afternoon.
Berry & Boyden took possession Of the
British Hosiery Co.'S works on Monday.
1t is understood that there is to be little
change in the present help. Mr.. Samuel
Sells will remain as superintendent.
The Johnston school committee, at a
meetiNg held on Friday evening Of last
week, decided that another school-room
at Simmonsville was absolutely essential,
as the present room has seats for only 40
pupils and there are over 90 in the dis
trict.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-09
A Narrow ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
+. Hart, of GrOton, s. D. WAS taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally terminated
in consumption -Four doctors gave me
up, saying | could live but a short time.
l gave myself up to my Savior, deter
mined il could not stay with my friends
on earth | would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to get
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tiOn, Coughs and Colds. l gave it trial,
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God, am saved and now
a well and healthy woman. Trial bottle
free at any Drug Store. Regular size,
soc. and SI.Oo. Guaranteed or price re-
funded.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-09
DRUMS DRUMS

Pain in he chest when person has a
cold indicate tendency toward pneumo-
MIA A piece OF flannel dampeneh with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
10 the chest over the seat of pain will
promptly relieve the pain and prevent the
threatened attack Of pneumonia. The
same treatment will cure a lame back in a
few hours. Sold by VIM. Dunning &
Bro, $50 Manton Ave, B. A. Smith,
Olneyville, g. r Parker, Johnston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-09
GEORGIAVILLE.

Tie best drugs and medicines at the
Centerdale Pharmacy.
Come in and see our line of diamonds,
watches, jewelry and sllverware, and get
prices, for we can save you dollars, at
Angelfs, 1923 Westminster street.
The infant daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
w. F. Wilcox of Wolf Hill died on Sun
day. The funeral services were held on
Tuesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-09
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
Johnston, r. J., Nov.n, Is9s.

Johnston X. J., Nov. H. Is9S
The undersigned hereby give notice that
they have been appointed by the Probate
Ceurt of the Town of Johnston, Administra-
tors of the last Will and Testament IF
Elizabeth J. Wardwell, late of said JOhustOu,
deceased, and have given bond according 10
law.
All persons having claims against said
esia ate are hereby notified to present them
office of the clerk of said court within six
months from date of the first advertisement
thereof.
HELEN /. WORSLEY.
ROBERT B. LINDSAY.