davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
fAIIEOAD
PA1IKOAD
-SR SSS1#as'
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY Is. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
1900 p. NJ. No. II, Southern Express.
daily FOR Atlanta. Augusta, Jack5on-
vile. and points South. Sleeper Tor
DanyAle. Greensboro. salisbury. ana
Charlotte. open az limo 800 4.
NJ Stops FOR passengers at local
stations. Connects at Danvule ana
CHARLOTTE with New York and
through sieepers between New YORK
and Tampa. viii connections Tor al
Florida points. Also. connects az
Dauvllle and Charlotte with wash
ingion and Southwestern Limited
Go ~ carrying through sleepers
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis, and New
York and New Orleans. with con
n@ections for an points in Texas. Mex
leo AMI California.
1901 Z. NJ. 40. T. solid train daily for
charlotte. y. c., connects at Nose
ley with Farmvilie and Powhstan
railroad. Al keysyilie for Clarks-
vile. oxford. Henderson ard Dur
ham. and al Greensboro for Durham,
Raleigh and Winston-salem az Dan.
vie wi'h No b United states East
Orleans and points south which
Orleans and New York 20 Jackson,
Havana. Through sleeper Salisbury
70 Memphis; also. Pullman tourist
s,eeper every Iiesday and fridty
1919 ~" w 80" WIZ"
SEQ p. N. No. L. local. daily except
Sunday. for keysviie and interme-
date points.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
COO - lFr0m Atlanta. Augusta and
S.pS p n Ashevliie. and an points
40 - "' South.
$40 4 NJ. From Keysyiue and local
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos si ana w.. between Manchester
and NeapOiis.
YORK RIVER Line yla W kr POINT.
THE fANORIIE ROUTE NORTH,
LEAVES RICHMOND.
4.3O p 81. No. l6. Baltimore Limited.
daily except sundays. for West POlnt
ana intermediate stal.oh7 mahne
steamers for Baltimore.
$50 y. NJ. No. 10. local express. daily
except sunday. for West Point aud
intermediate stations connects with
stage a. Lester Manor tor Nalkerton
% Iar~pahannOch. also, at West
Point with steamer FOX Baltimore.
Stops a. all stations.
500 A. M. 40. 80. local mixed. Leaves
daily except sunday from Virginia
Street Station for West Point and
with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappah1nnock
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 4. M. Daily.
l0.a5 A.. 81. except Sundays and Mon
days.
$50 p. NJ. Daily except Sunday rom
West Point and intermediate sta
tons.
Steamers leave West Point. daily except
Sunday. b.op H.. NJ. arriving Baltimore
$50 following morning, returning, leaNe
Baltimore ar 800 T.. NJ, daily except sun
day. arriving West Point $50 ana hich-
mOnd 4.21 following mornins.
Gloucester Point Tuesdays. 1hursfays
end saturdays, az C.aybank and YORK
town Mondays. Wednesday ana fridays.
&. W. WEsTPTRY TRAY. Pass. Agent.
go east Main ST. Kichmand "a.
J. VI CtIP. w = TURK.
Traffic Manager. Gen. fass ASenl:
r s CANNON. Third Vice-Prcaldent and
Gent Manager. Washington. ID. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

GINS AND BICYCLES. sPRTING
GOODS of all kinds. There has been
nothing Heretofore offered or row Of.
fesec that can present EQUAL value with
our line. We are authorized TO cl-ss
the season on Bicvclcs. The Feather
stone. at $3.50 cash. This is our cut
Every one warranted. HARRIS HARD
WARE CO. 400 east Broad street. Rich
mond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
RICHMOND COLLEGE

offers thorough instruction In the follow
ing departments: % Latin Language and
Literature. ~ Greek Language and Lit
erature go English Language; CD
French and German Language and Liter
afures. m Mathematics. 0 Philosophy;
~ PHYSICS. including fun courses ln cleo
t~rlcitv: Isl Chemistry and Geology; tD
History. Civics. English and American
Literature; Q0) Law. Tuition in one or
more classes OF the first nine departments
hi 40 rG "a form. september Co February.
or February TO June. In Junior Law,
tlition ia Sn a term. Library and gym
nasium free. Session begins SEPTEM-
BIER Zist. For catalogue OF
President T. W. BOATWRIGHT.
Richmond. Va.
city patrons my call up the presidents
office By Bell phone 25E. e s@l'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

was about the premises at ! o'clock, and
at that time no evidences OF fire were
apparent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY q. 1879.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
1913 A.. III Daily for Washington and
points North. Stops only at Milford
and Fredericksburg. Pullman sleep
ers 10 New York.
$50 A. NJ. sunday only. for washington
ana points North. stops az ElbA
D0-WclI hutnti Con- i'iN H
ford. Woodslane, Guinea. summit
Frederlck-burg. Brooke ana Nlde-
water. Pullman car.
S45 4 NJ. Daily. except sunday. for
Washington and points North. stops
a. Eloa. Glen Allen. Ashland. lay
l0rsvile. boswell. Ruther Glen, Pc
n0'a. Milford. WoOdslane, Guinea
Summit Fredericksburg. Brooke ana
whitewater. Pullman car.
1900 NJ. Daily. except sunday. FOR Wash.
iugt0n and points North. stops AZ
Elba. Glen Alien. Ashland. uos"el,
Milford and fredericksburg Paflor
oar Connects with Congressional
Limited az Washington.
$40 r.. W. Daily. for Washington ana
points North stops az kAo9 IA
land boswell. Milford frederehs-
burg. Brooke and whitewater. STOPS
a. other stations sundays. SLEEPER
Richmond 10 New york Sleener
Washington 20 Philadelphia.
ARRIVE 8YRD-sTREEr STATION.
s4O A. NJ. Daily. stops at Widewater.
brooke. fredericksburg. Milford,
boswell. Ashland and Elba. stops
al other stations sundays. sleeper
New York lo Richmond.
s.O7 = NJ. Daily. except sunday, stops
an Frederi. ksburg. Milford DosMell'
Ashland. Glen Alien and ElOa. Par
l,r car from Washington.
7.o NJ Daily. Stops only AZ Fred.
ericksburg, boswell. Ashland ana
FIba Pullman cars from New YORK.
e.m NJ. Daily. stops no Whitewater.
Wv brooke. fredericksburg summit,
Guiue4. WoOdslane. MILFORD. PsnQla,
Rufher Glen. boswell Iayi0rsyille
Ashland. Glen Allen and Eloa. Sleep
Ing car.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
DAILY Except Sunday
20 NJ Leaves Elba for Quantico.
4m p N Leaves Byrd-Street station to'
Frettfi.ksburs
e.90 Il N Leaves ElOd Tor Asnlano.
$40 4. NJ. Arrives ElDa from Arhiipl
50, NJ. Arrives Byrd-Streel rom
Frederlcksburs.
s.N p NJ. Arrives Elba from Ashland.
o" W. Il. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
T.. r. D. Nffy~
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
EMPLOYMENT wANrED-Male

wv wv" W
WANTED. POSITION BY YOUNG MAN
of twenty. Has had experience IN office
work. as collector and six years on
Smith typewriter. Furnish best refer
cnces. Apply Box 4S6, East Radford,
Va. sr2i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-CALL AND SEE AT ONCE
about No. los east Clay street, a twelve
room brick dwelling In thorough order
and every convenience. with eight rooms
detached IN back yard. including stable.
all bringing a good rental. Lot 80 feet
front. by a good depth.
j. d. CARNEAL.
No. 1lS east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
MetrOpOIit an Bank
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
THOMAS n. CARRIER, President;
T.. S. NNENUNf, Nce-President;
n. A. WILLIAMS Cashier,

DIRECTORS: james y. Boyd. G.. T..
Loehr. Thomas Atkinson. D.. c.. Jackson.
+. c.. Ebel. T.. S. Valentine. II. l. Cabe.i,
T.. II. Kaufman. a. Pizzini, Jr, T.. Whit
lock, J. w. Rothert, B. II. Crump, r. 5.
Bosher, Thomas ". Carter.
Solicits accounts Of individuals. firms.
and corporations Pays interest on depos-
its by agreement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

FOR sALE-THREE NEW. DELIGHT
full six-room detached dwellings. in Fair
mount. near electric car, school and
church. Can be had at a very low
figure. only $500 cash and balance at
5000 per month. j. d. CARNEAL,
No. 116 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
NOLLEY'S SCHOOL,
lO7 North Pine ST., Richmond, Va.

GEORGE VI. NOLLb1. Principal
Opens MONDAY. SEPTEMBER p 1899.
New pupils enrolled Friday. September
22d. Thorough preparation for the Uni
versity and Colleges OF Virginia. \ well
equipped gymnasium. Number OF pupils
limited 10 nifty. Catalogues az the book
stores and Chefs drug store. For further
Information address the principal, SO w.
Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
AIR.

Apparatus for the manufacture or liquid
air. and for its various u~tilizations IN Ice
plants. cold storage warehouses, brew
cries. cars. chemical works. factories Of
all kinds. mines. etc. may be obtained
from the AMERICAN LIQUID AIR COM
PANY, 1 Broadway. New York city, y. Y.
seq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

WANTED.-A FIRST-CLASS COOK.
Must bring good references. Apply at
10l1 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
HELP ANTED--Fema

WANTED. REFINED MANICURE.
preferably hair dresser also. for office
I'm Washington. d. &. Address 1881 ]
street. Washington, with reference.
se2f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

WANTED.-TO SELL ONE OF THE
most comfortable residences on west
Grace street: house thoroughly modern,
large arched hall. stairs in recess Csolid
walnut. nine large rooms. hot and cold
water on every floor: granite-trimmed
and curbed: large lot 20 feet front, very
deep. with twO-story stable in rear; large
Backyard. brick walks, grass. flowers.
&c, viii be sold at a sacrifice. one
third cash. balance on long time at low
interest 81 desired. Address the owner,
J. O. BIRD. care Times or Leader.
WANTED. A GOOD. FIkST-CLASS
SECONDHAND SAFE 30 weigh any
where from 1000 10 1900 pounds. Ad-
dress 454 Twcnty-third street, Newport
News. Va. se2G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
MADAME GUILLAUME

is ready 10 resume her CLASSES AND
PRIVATE LESSONS Is FRENCH. APP
Div at her residence, Z east Grace street.
SELF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that 1 am still at the Shockoe Cemetery.
and have been every since the war. !
am prepared to take orders for rails
ing. filing. and turing graves at the
very lowest price. Adults graves turf
ed for 30 cents. Children's 25c. Raising
and filling, q cents extra. Call or write
10 WILLIS WYATT, 1913 north Fourth
St., city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
MEETINGS.


Richmond. Va, Sept. -. 1899.
THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting of THE COOPERATIVE IN
VESTMENT ASSOCIATION, OF Rich
mond. Va, will be held in the hall OF
Powhatan Club, Eighth street, at 5 L. ".
OCTOBER 9. 1889
OTIS II. RUSSELL,
se26 President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
McCABE's UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
r NAY TALLEY.

TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO.
sTr-DrO 37 EAST FRANKLIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
inquiries 'Oi AND DAY SCHUUI,

Opposite Monroe Park, Richmond Va
3Jth ScssIOn-Sept. - 10 Jun ~ lNv.
University and COLLEGE degrees.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
wEEKnY CROP BU.4hETIa.
Cor.uMnIA. g.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Sept. S, 1899.
The temperature, during the week
ending September d, 1899, averaged
about normal, having boon cooler than
usual during the first part and warmer
than usual during the last part Of the
week. At o few places only did the
temperature rise. above 80 degrees,
while the lowest minima for that
month wore recorded on August Both.
The rains OF the week were general,
heavy, and continuous, except over the
northeastern portion of the State,
where showers only occurred. The
rainfall for the week ranged from hall
an inch at CheraW to six5and one-half
inches at Charleston. The drought
was effectually broken. i, ssiS
Cotton did not receive much, IL any,
benefit from the rains, except possibly
very late cotton that Will now put on d
top Drop. AS an effect of the rain,
rust has increased and open cotton has
become stained, and some blown to the
ground sprouting and rOtting In the
bolls Is also quite general FAIR
weather is needed for gathering cotton.
Picking was retarded by the wet
weather. The yteld prospects, have
island cotton is opening rapidly and 10
being picked as 1t opens. Blight and
shedding continue.
Tho rains came in time 10 help late
corn, which 10 now very promising
where not being destroyed by army
worms, which infest nearly every coun-
ty in tho western portion Of the State.
But little fodder could be saved during
| the woek. I,%hl@i |
| EARLY rice harvest Ia we'll under way,
| and stacked rice suffered somewhat
from the heavy rains, which, however,
were very beneficial on late rice.
Peas and peavines for forage, as well
! as sugar cane, sweet potatoes, sor-
ghum, and peanuts, wore materially
improved by the wet weather, Grass
for hay Is making rapid growth, but IL
the western counties suffers from army
worms. The week afforded but littlS
opportunity for saving hay. Mucl
land was sown and resown TO tnrnips
In the trucking districts, cabbage an,
strawberry plants were set out. 53}s 5.3
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
rTEMs OF GENBRAh INTEREsT.
Quaint and Curious Paragraphs
Gathered from Various Soucces.

"A ststement completed by the au-
dftur vi inc State, Of Ohio shows that
there Gre 1854 SALOONS, q gain Of 698
since the July statement of Mast wear. /
Tho total revenue from saloons is> >4,548,-C
1859 per annum. The beer and whis- !
key license In Ohio costs $3.50 O. year.
AN exchange sizes 1t up this way;
"Meny people in the country want to
| move to town; mBny people in town
| would like to live In the country. AS
| o rule, o mans fool F.; when 1t Ia hot
he5wants 1T cool (; when 1t la cool he
wants 1t hot; always wanting what Is
not never pleased with what he's got;
as g rule, mans o fool" t@lss
There Is project on foot In Con
eva, o., to erect o library In memory
OF Platt r. Spencer, ''the father OF I
penmanship." The new building will 8
this town Of about 5000 inhabitants
Spencer lived In the early days Of the
Western Reserve, and In the little log
school house, which was also his home,
he first taught writing. 6
[--Returns to the Department. Of Ap.t
riculture show that the number of cat.
tie other than nilch COWS In the coun-{
try st the close of 1893 was nearlvi
5000 smallor than the year before.
This decline in the total number was
accompanied bya rise In value OF S20,-
100000. These figures alone would
seem to give some ground for the adj
vancement In the price.of meat. .;35
-yThe wife OF q ellington, Mo.
farmer dropped an earring Rhi1atfsed. !.
lng her chickens last week, !, ar nd the
jewel was,anickly gobbled up sy one
of the afowls.s,i me BILE TO pick out the
PARTON ll liar bic ken, che killed them all,
one by ,oneTf7t 7twenty.seyen In number
she began 90 Look around and discover
4 cd IA the X grass whore the old
i hie hon a 4. had dropped It. 5I.t Isy~
RcrtySfiye seres OF land on the
Il ocean beach southwest OF San Fran
4 cisco are to Be cond demned by legal bro.
a 6eedings for the erection Of heavy bat
j terteS5 fo.&the defence Of the harbor.
The site commands the southern ap.
s. prOach to the harbor, and Ia admirably
adapted for forbification purposes. It
N has D. fine fresh lake In the rear, which
Ills fed by subterrspean springs. Work
} on the battery will be commenced 40
soon as tho government has secured o
D title to tho land. $g. lai3i ,
: An indianapolis stordkee vi
!, sells wooden shoes says thr
! of footwear Ia extensively
pie who work In Gamer,
+ solder, acid, otcn on tx
ruin shoe leather; pei
i, on vet aoors, sucha
T and the employees Of,
y by fashionable women
:. without stockingsWheI
= restitheir feet. Thew
0 made st Grand Issp
Eastwood ,5bY Belah
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
THE sOUTHsS SWITZERLAND.
Thousands OF Visitors I'm North Cayo-
lima Mountains-Orowd Increases

lima Mountatns-CroWd Increases
Yearly -.
Asheyille Citigen, Ashcvillc, NC.
Tho mountains of Western North
Carolina have indeed been o refuge
this summer From overy State south
of Maryland and cast of Ohio the tour
lists have poured by tho thousands, and
to day the counties wost Of the Blue
Ridge in North Carolina arc thronged
with visitors VhoN have fed from the
tOrrid rays Of the sun in tho homo
land to the shades OF these great noun
tains. ,sv
The cooling waters of tho French
Broad, Swannanoa, Davidson and Mills
rivers, tho Pigeon, the Tuckasoego,
the Tennessee, Hiwassec, Nantahala,
Toe, Cane and other rivers and creeks
have been aOught by tho invalid, the
pleasure-seekor and the sportsman, and
| from tho Blue Ridge to- Smoky Noun
tains every mountain glen, and gorge,
and valley, and country side has boon
filed with those looking for o cooler
spot, q deeper shadow. -.
And none have been disappointed:
| Thcrc has not been.a night this sum.
mcr,. between Mitchel's Peak and
Chunky Gal, wh@n sloep was not com
Portable undor moro or less covering.
IL seems safe to say that between To-,
600 and $4,000 people are now In oul
mountains and still they come. Ant
this throng increases.as the years gt
by. What formerly was coniinod tt
Ashoville has nav spread until IT GOV
; ers cvcry ono OF the IL counties lylnt
west OF tn 10 Ridge, to say nothing o
. the half dozen or moro on the CASTER
!, side Of the mountain.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
A CURE FOR THE DRINKING HABIT

A CURE FOR THE DRINKING HABIT.
Tho old cure for tho drink habit,
which consisted OF chewing raisins
cyory time drink was desired, has
been tried in q number Of cascs with
great success, and it 10 now being free
ly recommended in various quarters.
Another remedy, which is endorsed
quite often by the medical fraternity,
consists OF eating apples In groat
quantities, both during moals and
whenever thirst Is felt. 1t Is singular
that both these remedies arc strictly
homeopathic in thoir use and applica-
tion, because wine can be made from
raisins In largo quantities, while
raisins themselves are practically,
dried grapes. From apples, OF course,
cider can be made, and the argument
appears TO be that using both these In.
gradients In small quantities kills the
desire to partake to excess Of the more
dangerous product. AS excellent
brandy Is made, especially In the
South, from peaches, the treatment, Il
| be logi cal, should include the free ust
OF peaches by those who have littl,
love for eithor wine or cdor, but VIII,
can scent brandy through q stope wal
or across half q dozen blocks. e
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14

iHEspRIrps CopFo ON .REPoRT. i

IA Small increase Over the Drop of
/ " S51SO7-3, South Carolina Mills Have
Il Consumed Over One-third3 of the
NIanufacturing nj Increase of the En-
| tire South. 3} 81 \. /. 3 .,5.}f &$ 81
$ Secretary Hes ester'sf New Orleans Cot,
ton Exchange annual report WAS Issued
in full on the 2nd inst. He put the
cotton Drop OF S98:09 at n l,274, $40
bales, an Increase Of "a sag over lS91,9S,
480, 900 bales, and the group Of. Atlantic,
States, consisting OF Alabama, Geor.s
gia, Florida, North and South Caro-
lima, iSentucky and Virginia, increased
only 5000 bales, the group OF other
Gulf States, consisting of Arkansas&
I4ouisiaHa, Mississippi, Tennessee. Ok,
lahoma ags And Missouri, have fallen of OIL
n Ma Hester pits the average com.
msralal' yaluet6f the Drop $25. .08 per
IbgsIS against ,$28.6 last year, $38.76 the
the total yaltie Of tho crop at $2S2, ,773, <
600, against 1920, ,553, 900 last year, and
1890, ,925 900 the yeaTS before. He calls
1 attention tosthe fac4 that tho money
/ value ofkthefcotton crop just marketed
/ IL slightly under that Of the l893.94
DROP, which was 3,722,023 bales less,
the SValuo OF the 1Se3s94 crop haying
Il besn S283, ,118. 900 4SR Z,,%t .
s lille puts the tota spindles in the
4 South at 4,962, ,O92, IAN increase over
rllast year of 894, ,S48, These Include
823la54 now not complete. The ne
!. gain in%the number 8of Southern milli
i, over IastVzear{has b2en SO, making tn,
!, total now 650# and the consumptio,
T. has been divided as Follows Alabam,
| 132763 bales, an ,increase of 81 ,6O1
) siIArkansas 3,1S2 BALES, an increase q
j i .288: corgia 27I, ,8O7 bales, anincreas
!, al 13. 100; Kentucky 28,842 bales, / y
J Increase or 6B8 !; Louislana I8, ,O25 bales
: ,increase OF I,978; Mississippi 9, 80
j bales, a t'ecrease iot 1886 /; Missotrii 3, 06
!, bales an Increase l233'; North Casc
!, lima 882, All bales, al increase of.49, ,77t
: South CarolinaT 443, 978,an Increase q
65, ,84 Tennessee sd 318, d decrease 3
!. 2,32b Texas 16, ,O59, & an inorease G
j 1905 Virginia 46,O88, an increase Q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14

Mrs. B. X. Bruce, of sMississippi,
widow OF the!,late United States Senas
tor Bruce, has accepted tie posi- SiOn OF
lady principal of the Tuskeges Normal
and Industrial institute RtTuskegee,
Ala. Senator Bruce was the only negro
who served o full term In they United
States Senate, and WAS the frat negro
register Of the United States treasury
Mrs, Bruce 10 Q woman Of great intol-
ligenoe and refinement, and Is deeply
Interested In the cause OF industria
education. / #,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14

mon. Suppose the ladies did kiss him
and he submitted to it. They are the
best judges of herosm know Of. 'He
was sent away to Japan, and u letter
from Miss Benedict in the last " Mis-.
sionary' gives extracts from speech
he made at Kobe to the Young Mems
Christian Association, that were beau
tifully patriotic and full Of Christian
spirit and missionary zeal. Maybe
Miss Benedict kissed him. She did
not say, but he deserves all that he
gets. BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
IS ! ack.Elr'(,1ll


Messrs + 5NIahon t3 Arnol a $hayb tre.it
turncdIffom New York and persons
passing the N ew Store for the next
few days viii hear the sound Gf ham
mer and chisel taking the lids flOia the
cases that contains sone sofi tbS SaS 1hoic-SS
est selections of Dress Goods, Silks, J,
trimmings, Tailor Malle Suits and and
Novelties that has ever been shownSin3I
SoutE Carolina. b 4 fSa < ly8 8SS3 d n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14

"A pain is too serious thing to play with,
Of plant reasohSs sS nf,~ GaWnw@s& S '' ABBY ppG
the best penetrating liniment called "Alli-
gator" and cure it right away. alligator
Ainirlent should be III every home for
immediate use. d rub in time will cave
you many % dime Sold eYeryWhere.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14

1T ls said that u now canning pro-
cess will probably increase the output
of sardines on the Maine coast from
900, 900 to 100000 boxes.