davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

No With sI Stores: 6s ss :r s ' E h
S35 East 1sth-st. owner; Kurtzer Roh
story brick aa,Rosss so'HSS Sa e '1 ''
hssudet No 1872 Nsssal-st owner; George Keis- ~. =.
ls,.aye. . corner 7ithSst. Tor two sir story
Love, 30 3 East Slst,st owner 1'' 6 " Wal ,..,
Fon.sTe COR cro;ona Park North, $ 81 Il: '"'
Sw5r 5oa fer 0 SS and F Gns-ha sGy sns
75th-st owner. Henry Kspp. architect. -. so
I foT john one s anS en oWns! sq
rkspp architect ,..,,......-..... Loo
story frame nsrho SS is2x7c; Eugene BOWMAN
10 LOLA East ,,i lssth-st. owner; Hunter .u
c Eve story sr'k nsshog;ss; a5sssI: William
c Pelham architeci Ct. A
Beaeh-ave. E $ iis q Of Zionist. for three
Thomas T. Wsl!ach No "a East i4i,h-st. owner;
Madison and scsmmel SITS. corner. for a six
Prayer, No ii5 Broadway. owner; g F Pelham. mn
BShgste-syc corner wendover.aye. for fve
story bgIek s,, fa,house 25aTEi Charles Wshs % N
stcbbins-ave, corner Is4tb-st' for a three
story frame dwelling house: Is .5ssI.l Mrs Hen
Thoma. Graham. architect. TO
cnton,sye 100 It Gt Trf sOa s,s fer
Joseph Ramstsck, 80 es2 Tremont-ave owner; .. .,
story trame aahO%sr wiz s,0 9e ssISS1 m
-, owner W Dcksrson. architect ........:; sc'
brick NJ . FS a' sa K ssy and sA
slater no las Henry-st. owners; NJ Bernstein. A N
houses; % and ioysss and SIS; Daniel Ioewen,
straub. architects oof
Ws story ram. 10 Swsns % hdas 1 r ID
Rams,eek no $50 Tremont-ave. owner Charles -
Thcmpson-sts 80. g ara IS for a * story br,ss
% a
story frame nathouse. 2o4x67'6 Mrs Henrietta
Hoppoek. owner Thomas Graham. No i.2ss
18Th ave n W corner 1s shil wsleaeid for two
story frame dwsns hc,ise iix2i Frsesriek Il
1aa 9neh hal story frame oa dwelling houses iessi;
Honest n $. 1888 # e Of Union ave. Tor four
Elizabeth Bell. owner W DcSerson archi- =.
Prnspect-sve. : corner isith-st for four three
story frame aathonses is 4aoIs and $50: Mrs
ard % Fl .s sssS ss n houses
2o13o: Elizabeth T BelL owner; W Diekerson. 60
East Broadway. No i2a Ea;,; for a s,f story
cohen. owners: Horenburser & straub. archi- .
Fore.t-aye 5. as7 II Of i6s,h- st. for two three
story frame nathouses. is.axeo; John Bell. =. !.
owner " DIcksrsO9 arch,'es ts e.: 49,, 100
three story frame nathouses sxe': John W
teet 40
Hcsays lss & Of are F,se%an,s. tSr two
owner and architect .........:...,;..
SoR SS 7s ss Wses 0ry aG4 Gsar
No 1875 Henryst owners; NJ Bernstein. archi-
vy ss, n corner Fre.man-st. for tire:
story frame hathouse, 25x7e' Charles @ Jor-
orchard-s,: No ls., Tor a six story brick nat
aDrhey o2 owner qoaSss 4 eo ct ans
tects iA0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

The fourth round will be piayed on fF'u"''
the order Of play Will be as foioWs'
Kortc vs. Maroczy. Wolt w. Iop.ep'.,.
Alapn Brody. IihhI W 'eIthwarz
Albin PTOck. haE'o ". "N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
BOWLING.
THE EMPIRE TEAM ROLLS A HIGH GAME
~ nun, ,r,prrNJ TOrrRNAMENT

In the Harlem League tournament last night the
Colonial Empire and Oriental teams each won
and lost a game but the feature OF the evening
was the splendid game of the Empire bowlers VINO
took revenge on the Oriental men after losing the
first game with the material help OF HoweIi anu
Sohl Empire rolled up n total OF 967 pins IN TINS
second game none Of the other five scores or the
evening reaching the 900 mark.
The nrhf's SCOPES follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
FIRST GAME.

Colonal-o Brien 1885, Bell i9e; Kiimer. i2i; Vosei'
19s; Hedley 2l5; total. SOL
Empire-fIoweil 49, Heusser $780, s,or 1876; sohl
49, Arnold 1888; total SIG
SECOND GAME.
Empre-Howeil 2oa: Heusser 10; stor. III: soh.
2}5: Arnold. 1872: total. 96I.
Oriental Mitchell. col: Deng l1i Rothemei' 100;
Gihsus l67. Duncan. 1871, total. $50
THIRD GAME.
Orental-Mitcheli 2Oi: Deng. 1872 Rohemsf. 1871 I'LL
hnus I7s Duncan. 1sS total. SIG
Coloniai-o'B-ien. i75; Bell. 1873: Kim.r. iao Vosei
1871: Hedley 1885, total, s5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

The Gotham bowlers put M two high games last
night In the Arlington National tournament ana
their double victory brought them sull closer 70
,be Alec team which eth leads FOR nrst honors
in this league. The nights summary follows'
FIRST GAME.
Black Bass-gchuz io9. Wolfram. Ns' Himme'mahh'
as. Bassler. 1876. Mailer. lbs total I"
Amity-stryker IFS. Appeyard. 100 Dauh W. NANN''
49, Caueli. i46 total, Sos.
SECOND GAME.
Gotham-Tess 203: Dannefelfer. lea: Bachmsn no
schwach 1875 Lehman. iGG. total. s2s
Amity-stryker. 1872; SNYDER. ~: pauo 10 NAohe''
lOT. Carroll iO2. total bl2
THIRD GAME.
C;otham-Iieiies ia Dannefeiser leo BhohInan' ioo
schwacb i24; schlichte is2; total. 500
plack Ba.s-schuz $50. Wolfram. 10: Himmelmnnn'
lJ7 Bas-ier iGi. Mailer. les. total, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Goodman Abraham. and Rudolph Wallach to
Sarah 4 Vedder, Nos liz and III Ridge-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
EQUITABLE LIFE TEAM IN THIR

EQUITABLE LIFE TEAM IN THIRD PLACE.
The Equitable Life Insurance Company team won
two games last night In the Life Insurance tourna-
ment at rarr's alleys and their double victory
puts them in third place for the League cha"PioH-
ship. The nights scores follow
FIRST GAME.
Germana-ffuberth ic3. Junge, 1874; Kruse. lo2' Arm
herter. 143: Icyser. 1875: total s5o
Mutual Hfe-vredenburgh. 1872: Garrison 1885, shape
l3s: Wdmer. III Miller. 2i3: total 100
SECOND GAME
Equtabe-Rudd 1i9; Lowe 1876. Haubner' los' Dye
ls7: Burgess III; total SOC.
Mutual IAfe-vredeuburgh il2. Garrison. i@; Shape.
1877. wdmer. Iie. Miller. $50; total. @s
THIRD GAME.
E,ouitabe-Rudd III; Lowe. i22; Haubner $40; Dye
1874: Burgess. 1913. total. I'D
Gernania-Huberth, 14o; Junge l24 Kruse. 49, Am
herter i23; Leyser. 1877, total IU'
THE ARCHDIoCEsAN TOURNAMENT GAMES.
Six more games were rolled last evening in the
Archdiocesan League at Starts alleys. The Holy
Cross No 2 and Layoa teams were double WIN
ners the formers IN in the fifth game being inc
best OF the night The scores follow;
FIRST GAME.
Holy Cross No 2-Holgroye. 1861 Dillon. IA; Gettnss.
100. Callahan. 1873: Burke. 40; total TX
ST Monica No 20 Conner. 1Os Brown, lis: creedon.
1874; Maher o3. DAILY. S5; total, 5ss-
SECOND GAME
Harlem Catholic Ciub-Lynch. 1871: Carney. IA; Walsh
1902: o'Connell 1i3 Wallace. 1f7; total oo'
ST. Monica. 40. 20 connor IA brown 49, ''ee'on
III: Maher. 1885, Day VII to'aL ''''
THIRD GAME
SPAIN 1s5; oeisler III; total. 764.
Holy Rosary-Cunon i04; Power. lO5; ONeil o. hc-
Gowan, 40; scully. iio, total 52i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

THIRD GAME.
Co,hen,-Ieiles ia. Dannefeser. leo. Bsohman' $50
schwach i24. schiiohte. 1872; total 500
Black Ba,s-srhuiz $50 wolfram. llo; Himmeinann'
1877 Bassier. iGi Mailer les; total 7s5.
THE NETWORK ROYAL ARcANUM SERIES.
Yonkers Council won two games last night In the
New-York Royal Arcanum League series. both Col
fax and New-York No. being beaten In each OF
the last two games the Tnning sGore ,ow up
FIRST GAME.
ua nSnf ia,. = nSwreh Ss r. ota 75s
NswYoIk 40 2sehroed,5t 49,; Fss s III; cF'0k'
SECOND GAME.
cofa1-Hnd,. 1871. walter 2c' Hodges. 14a; Sanford
i49. Dormhgen. 100. total. NJ
IA MAJ ITO; snoyer ie4: total. 72i
THIRD GAME
yo,k.r,-Psrnes 1911: Brewer iGs. c. Lawrence. it2.
Hunt, 1872; A. Lawrence. Isl; total. sli.
c,oIfax-Hlnds i7s: walter 1885, Hodges. IS; SANFORD
i55. Dormagen. 1b4: total. 100.
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES
Only four men rolled for Central in the first
game hut schilling turned up I'm time TO bowl In
tho last and his team The Golden Rod hve
won the first game from Blocker by Just pins.
the victory being lost by Beams break In his tenth
frame all OF the others scoring credits the
evenings summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Golden Rod-Meier 1856 Eckstein 1871; Herbert I'D
Sherwood, 2Ol: Starr. 20l: total, s2S
Bleecker-Beam, 1876: Rosenberg. 200: Doriano if"'
schiichte 21l Ritter 1873: total. 500
SECOND GAME.
Bleecker-Beam III: Rosenberg, 49, Dorland' liz:
schlichte. 300: Ritter. H. total. Sill
Cenral-Seher. III Behlmer. l67; Becker W. kahs-
dor'. $50. total. CO.,
THIRD GAME
c.ntrai-seher 1872: Behner 15s. Becker ISL; schIll
ing l59. Kahlsdorf. 1871. total. 81
Golden Rod-Meer. 1875. Ecksten. 1875: Herbert io''
CT. rood Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

MoRrGA0E LoANs--Houses Quilt. purchased, lowest
IA terms anywhere: ans ESTABLISHED 1891 HAM
OVER COMPANY, $50 Broadway.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
Robert e. Lees Answer.
GreenVIlle News.

Our heroes Of now are good and gallant men
who know their business and do their duty
and are honors to their race and country ;
and Il 10 right that we should honor them
Yet they seem, cheap and vulgar and small
when we compare them with Robert K. Lee,
who was defeated, who was given no tri.
umphs and who would not ask or receive any
among the, records Of the Richmond city
council resolution appropriating O,0O0 for q
home in that city for General Lee and his
family. This was In 1853, and here is the an
Headquarters
"Army Northern Virginia.
November IL, 1868.
ITO the President OF the City Council Rich
"Sir-My attention has been directed to a
resolution reported 10 the newspapers az hav-
you preside, having for Its object the pur-
chase by the city Of Richmond OF house for
the use OF my family. l assure you. sir, that
no want OF appreciation Of the honor con ierr.
ed upon. me by this resolution or tnsensibil-
ity to the kind feeling which prompted 1t In.
dues me TO ask, as / most respectfully DO,
that no further proceedings be taken wilt rel.
erepce to the subject. The house Ia not nec-
essary for the use Of my family, and my own
mopd. should, therefore, be compelled TO
decline the generous OTTER, and trust that
whatever means the city council may have
to spare for this purpose may be devoted 10
the relief Of the families of our soldiers In the
field, who are more In need OF assistance and
more deserving Of 1t than myself. have the
honor ~ be, very respectfully
"Your obedient servant.
"R. E. Lee, General"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Brief Notes OF an Abbeville Soldier
Now Doing Duty In Distant Is.

lands.
The Press and Banner has been permitted
to publish the following letter from MIR.
George Douglass to his father Mr.. g. A. Doug
lass Of this city. For many reasons 1t will be
read with interest by our people:
Angeles. P. l., Oct. %. 1899.
we are still resting on our oars; don't
know when we will move; haven't had any
firing since the 18th, except POGO. We have
good bit Of sickness In the 18th, but believe
It's more the mems fault than the country and
climate. Most of the sick ness is malaria and
diarrhea. I never felt better In my life.
tribes on this one island. Most OF the inhab-
itants around Manila are Tagalogs and Ag-
gies-army Is mostly OF this tribe. where
we are now stationed the people are Known
as Pampangas. Somewhere else there are
Macabebs. The Macabebs are always friend
pany Of them which so far seems to be doing
good work. Farther on are the 1ggrottes
these people resemble our own dear negroes,
hair and all. Aggie has their sympathies,
and they would be Of service TO him II he bad
guns; they only have bows and arrows.
around Manila, and the above may not be ex-
actly true-ouly hearsay. ....
Have bad thermometer hanging up Tor
weeB-hasn't been above 81 degrees yet,
/ haven't had much time TO 60 around. and
don't know much OF this island. Hope that
TO the United States. Angeles has one hne
building with q cross on top; the rest are
common tamboo shacks. See General Joe"
almost every day. Am going to take day
off and try and look up something TO write
about. Good bye. Geo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
Live for Something.

Thousands of men breathe, move;
live, pass off the stage of life. and are
heard of no more. Why? They did
not particle /of good in the world ;
not a line the ~ wrote, not word they
spoke, could he recalled, and 80 they
perished--their light went out In
darkness, and they were not remem-
bered more than the insects of yester-
day. Will you thus live and die !?
Live for something. Do good and
leave behind you monument that
the storm of time will not destroy.
Write your name by kindness, love
and mercy on the hearts you come in
contact with year by year, and you
will never be forgotten.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
Electric Power.

DR.. W. A. Hunter was in town last Monday.
He and his brothers are among the most
prosperous citizens OF the county, and they
own one Of the best water powers In this sec
tion Of the country-the famous old CAL
houn's Mill. DR.. Hunter realizes that IN tne
surplus water that goes by his mill unutilized
good estate is running TO waste every year.
II suitable contracts for power could De made
he would put In an electric plant and denver
power for manufacturing purposes to the cor.
porate limits, which would be an excellent
srrangement for the builders OF small cot
ton mill beyond the limits Of the corporation.
owing TO tho grant Of franchise TO others. the
power belonging to DR.. Hunter could not be
delivered within the corporation.
When the new mill is organized. II II De de.
itermtned to build the mill outside the city
limits, an advertisement In tho newspapers
Inviting bids for electric power would settle
definitely whether 1t Is cheaper than steam.
The cost OF steam power 10 weli known 10
practical men, and II the cost OF electricity Is
iess than the cost OF steam, 1t would De tne
part OF wisdom TO use the cheaper power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
L, w. Whites Locals.

Ladies' doubtless are admonished by the
cold weather that they need cape or jack
ct. You can find just what you need at the
store OF l.. w. White.
Bear In mind that you will find q large as
sortment of capes and jackets at L. w.
Whites, and prices have been greatly re-
duced.
The cheapest wool bed blankets ever offered
are to be seen at L. w. Whites. They are
selling very rapidly. Call and be supplied
before they are all gone. There will be no
more at the same prices.
Table linens of all kinds, towels, sheetings,
tickings and house furnishings generally In
large supply at l.. W. Whites.
The best stock Of carpets. mattings and
rugs In the city can be seen at l.. w. Whites.
Now Is the time TO buy good suit Of cloth
ing and an overcoat When In Deed of these
articles you are sure to be pleased II you Will
call and examine the stock OF L. w. White.
II you want to give your wife suitable
Christmas present, you can ind nothing bet.
ter than a carpet, an art so uare, rug. pair
of blankets or set OF china. You can nnd
any or all Of these at L. w. Whites.
A better stock of shoes for men, ladies.
boys, misses and children can not be found
anywhere than you will see at the store OF
L. w. White.
ALL. w. Whites grocery store you Will find
at all times everything you may want IN tne
line of groceries and provisions.
Buy your -four, sugar, coffee, tea, rice, mo.
''''''' "DN '"1'' L. W. White.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
A Lady's Rambling At r.. G. Bernau's

A Lady's Rambling At r. G. Bernau's.
Sterling silver friendship bracelets and
hearts In great many styles with your initials
engraved on them, all the go now, can be
Z found at Bernau's, prices Is to Is cents.
Leather purses, card cases and cigar cases,
with or without sterling mountings, are
shown at Bernau's In greatest profusion, you
are sure TO hnd what you want prices 85 cents
TO s..
:. Sterling silver spoons and ladies' and forks
from Sl85 each upwards. and in handsome Q
silk lined boxes, will make an inexpensive
but useful wedding present.
Better select your Christmas presents now
and have them laid aside, the jewelers. North
and goods Will be hard to get later on, and
you may not get what you want. r. G. Der.
nau fs getting In new goods every day and
you are sure TO ind something you want now
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
Prices in Dress Goods as
well as the weather has
changed about Smiths Dry
Goods and Millinery.
Locals of J. r.. Glenn.

Kennedy's fine cakes and crackers at Glenn 9
"Uneeda" jinger and banquet waters, saited
sodas, brownies, Ice cream ana cnocolaIe
cakes.
Fresh hams, B. strips. nackeral, cheese and
.macaronia at Glenn's.
Soap, soda and matches almost given away
at Glenn's.
Almost ANYTHING a housekeeper wishes for
her table can be had at Glenns.
High quality, low prices, prompt delivery
at Gieuns. Phone No. ll6.
New l.. L. raisips, seeded raisins, prunes.
currents, ritron, evaporated peaches, apples'
etc., at Glenn's
Very low price on wool jeans and fannels
at Glenn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
Children's books from 1c up at Tempt eton'l

Ch1ldren's books 1rOm Ic up RI IeHPI eIuu
In addition to the largest stock Of toys In
the up-country, we have on hand q large and
boots, shoes, &c., the quality and prices OF
which are surpassed by none. w. Joel Smith
q Sons.
Pure seed wheat. seed oats, all grades OF
flour. sugars, coffees. raisins, currents citron,
nuts, and undoubtedly the finest pickles ever
sold in Abbeville. w. Joel Smith q Son.
We have on hand fine line OF mirrors.
shaving sets, toilet cases, smoking sets, Gun
and collar boxes, which we In vite you to In.
spect before buying. Yours to please.
Milford & DuPre, the druggists.
DIR. Hills Headache Powders, both old and
new style, at Milford 4 DuPre's, the druggists.
PhoEe 107.
Woodbury's facial cream whitens and beau.
tAss the akiR for sale at Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
Hon. r. stobo Farrow.

" Hon. T.. Stabo Farrow Of Gaffney city waa
in town for few hours Yesterday, having
come or q visit to Hon. w. Il. Parker. ht
left ON the s P. M. train over the the Sea
board. Time has dealt gently with Mr.
Farrow. He looks as he did years ago, and IL
cheerful and hopeful He has been al
various times In bis life connected with the
newapaper, work, and be still has q liking foI
the business. We have promised him, II be
win get the editor married. that We Will give
him the printing office and quit the business
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
LocaIs-Amos b. Morse.

Pine Mountain buck wheat, fresh "big hon-
,ny.T"sweet Gloves" syrup In buckets, fresh
almonds, Brazil nuts, English Walnuts'
Cleaned currants. seeded raisins, citron, evap
Grated apples and peaches. plain prunes. siI,
yer prunes, "BromapJelon," "Amorosia,
dried figs, fresh candies and crackers are
some Of the good things to be found al tne
store OF Amos B. Morse.
For the best cheese and msccaroni 60 to
Morse's.
n vou want 100 lbs. OF the best granulated
snear. can furnish 1t in double sacks. Price
very low. Amos B. Morse.
The very best lard In 25-lb. buckets. Cheap
All kinds of vegetables, meats, and fruits
as peaches, pineapples, &c. Canned. Amos
B. Morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining In Post Office for weel
ending, Nov. q:
B-Lou Brooks, Mr.. Bowen.
C-Alice Clarke. J. w. Cullwarte.
D-Mrs. Sallie brennan, Mrs. Della Davis
H-ChrIstiapa Harrison, Mrs. Elsie Harri
son.
K-Lew King, II. v. Killingsworth.
III. N. Leak.
M-Walter Mass. Wade Malan, Davi
Morton, Tom Mathews.
N-Fanney Nauch.
S-CIark Sinkin, Willie r. Saxon, Il. 3
Smith, Lucille Sharp.
T-B. Tuston, Geo. Tenant.
W-R. II. Walker.
Robt. 8. Link, P. n.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1899.
Hypocrltieal Cant.

Congress and cheap politicians are exhibit
ing lot of hypocritical can't about seating
Roberts, the man from Utah, with many
wives. II the rule which our Saviour laid
down in reference to the woman who was
charged with evil doing was adopted In
Warrington, and the Congressman were as
honest as the woman's acousers, we would
hear DO more from them in reference 10
Roberts. We venture to suggest that Roberts
IN about Oh virtnous as his accusers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
4. the Home or Her Forerathers.

Mira. Reed of New York come to town
last Monday and spent day with relatives In
Abbeyijle. She is the daughter OF Miss
Josephine Wilson, who married Mr.. Rosa,
q Union soldier IN 1885. They went TO his
home in New York, after their marriage.
where they have lived and prospered ever
since. MIS-. Reed came to see the old home of
her mother, and stopped with Mrs. Leroy
r Wilson and family. A nice turnout and q
pleasant drive with kindred, showed on the
town to best advantage. She left yesterday
for New York. ~ -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
Mind Changed.

The News and Conrier makes quotations OF
declarations by Congress in reference to Cuba
and other islauds. The quotations are right,
but the United States has changed its mind.
and will now take those islands, bag and bag
gage. and govern them. too; with the assist
ance OF the people themselves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
The Charleston Post.

We are glad to note that the Charleston
Post is prospering. A new and faster press
has been bought and building in the city
"A being fitted up for the office. With per.
fecting press, In It's own building, the fost
will make distinct advance on the joornai'
istic sea-. The Post is always fair, always In
terestipg, and always welcome guest. Con-
tinued success for the Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
The Tobacco CrOp.

It seems that the News and Courier will
prove itself right in urging the growth Of to-
bacco as a money crop. The Press and Ban
ner was dead against the proposition at flrst'
but We are now on the doubtful bench, with
an eye toward tobacco. We are almost ready
TO ask our people to experiment with the
crop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06

xx7ANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
w honest persons to represent US as Man. .
ayers In this and close by counties. SahIy sdSy
NO more. no less salary. Position permanent.
Our references, any bank In any town. II ls
mainly office work conducted at home. Eei-
erence. Enclose self.addressed stamped en-.
yeIooe. The Dominion Company, Dept 3,
Chicago. Sept' 20 i'0'' A'''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06

PRESIDENT Boyce Of the Due West Female
College was recently one OF the honored visi-
tors TO our town. The college over which he
presides is prosperous and doing good work
in preparing young ladies for dischsrging
the important duties which rest upon chris
tian women in this country. No better college
10 TO be found anywhere. ..
The students Of Erskine College print a
! Magazine, which for good thought and good
English Is not surpassed by any College,
Magazine that We have seen.
EDITOR Moore Of the Honea Path Chron icle
swaa In town for short time one day last
week. He now prints both sides Of his paper,
aud will soon put In a,splendid job press.
GOVERNOR McSweenev offers 500 reward
f0r the arrest Of Hector Bernau, who killed A.
n. Kennedy.
4, THE Legislature will soon meet. 1t is time
the newspapers we're telling the members
what to 90.
Frank A. Calhoun of Augusta rs dead. Age,
Il.
CONGRESS met last Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-12-06
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