davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-08-11
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Offer Proving Faith to Suf
fererS.

Ulcers, Cancers, Eating Sores, Pain
ful Swellings, Effects of Blood Poison.
Persistent Eruptions, that refuse to
heal under ordinary treatment are
quickly cured by B. B. B. (Sotanic
RIOOd Balm), the most wonderful
Blood Purifier of the age. made es pee
ially to cure all terrible obstinate deep
seated Blood and SKIN trOubIes7 Is your
blood thin2 Are you pale? All run
down? Have you Eczema? Pimples?
BioIches and Bumps? Skin or Scalp
Humors2 BOils? Eruptions? Skin Itcbes
and Swollen2 Aching Bones2 Rheum-
atism? Scrofuls? Catarrb? Then you
need B. B. B. (Bctanic Blood Balm),
because it drains from the blood and
entire system all the poisons and
humOrs which cause all ofthese troubles,
and the cause being removed, perm
anent cure follows. b B. thorough
ly tested for thirty years, and thous-
auds cured after doctors and patent
medicines had failed. For sale by
druggists at 81 per large bottle, or s
large. bottles (full treatmept) s. To
prove our faith ia B. B B. we will send
Trial Bottle Free to sufferers, so they
may test remedy at our expense Ad-
dress Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Happy as Booker T. Washington's
Htterances Invariably are it see nns that
he has never before condensed so much
truth ia single paragraph as is found
In this excerpt from his Bethel Literary
address. 1t states our case in nut shell
and Is splendid sample leaf from that
philosophy he so capsbIy teaches at
Tuskegee. Says Mr.. Washington:
THE fnuudstion Of citizenship rests
upon the intrinsic worth OF each in
dividual or group OF individuals. No
law can push the individual forward
when he is wOrthle ss; no law can hold
him back when he is worthy. The
worthy may be incOnvenrenced. but
never defeated. The time will come
when the coloreG man will secure all
the recognition his merits entitie him
TO as man and as citizen, bur such
recognition will come through no pro-
cess of artificial forcing, but through
the natural law OF evolution. In q
word. we have got TO pay the price for
everything we get, the price that every
civilized race or nation has paid for its
position, that Of beginning gradually.
naturally at the bottom and working IN
toward the highest civilization.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

and unclean Negro, for he has always
been held In subsection and un6er the
control of white men; but they are
made TO insult and humiliate the col
Ored men and women who have aspira-
tiOns for the higher and better things
OF life. They grow out of the hatred
OF the people who enact them for those
at whom they are aimed.
when Stephen Foster was address
ing q meeting Of abolitiOnists near
Philadelphia in the oldeu days, some
one threw a stone at him. The chair
man OF the meeting arose and asked who
did it. Stephen Foster himself quickly
replied he knew And then pointing
his finger at different men, said, You
did it, you did. because you areTespon
sible for the sentiment Of the place in
which you live
$50 1t is in the south today. All Ofits
leading citizens are responsible for the
inhuman outrages upon black men
that are perpetrsted from day to day.
Sudft any Iudn CA APOC[ LuS W UclioNC
that the descendants OF the MariOns,
the Sumters, the PInckneys, the Cal
houps are not responsible for the con
ditions that prevail in South Carolina
or that the foremost men OF New Or
leans are not accountable for the spirit
OF the mob that terrorized that city a
few days ago, killing innocent black
men aud women because one OF their
number had resisted arrest on suspicion
by shooting two officers.
"The best citizens themselves have
used mobs at the ballot boxes for so
many years that they are now beyond
their control. / do not believe con-
ditiou so hard as that of the black man
In the South can last forever. Some
day the relief will come, because the
humane world will no longer tolerate
|, aud 1t will GO as slavery went. Gar
rison. Phillips, Douglass, Gerritt
Smith and Charles Sumner are no more
The colored American., 1900-08-11
Geneva, N. Y, Times.

OcuoNa, n. / 5 IImoSs
Prof r. II. Terrell OF Washington
in his address yesterday afternoon st
the Smith Opera House made some
timely remarks as co the treatment Of
the Negro In the South and the laws
which have been enacted in opposition
to the race. He said in this connec-
tion:
"ProscrIp.ion against him in the
trades everywhere; dishonest dis
franc hisement laws humiliating and
insulting separate car statutes; all are
conceived adopted and executed for
the purpose of degrading the Negro,
crushing out his ambition and wound
ing bis self respect. These laws are
not made for the idle, vicious, unkempt
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Missee Ellen Brooks and Maz,A
Green left the city this week to spend
a few week in La Plats, Nd,
Miss May Belcher. a popular vouns
sehooi teacher OF Augusta, Ga. who has
been attending the Hampton Summer
Conference arrived in the city Tuesday
She Will remain here several weeks
with her aunt on 4th street, NV.
Miss Bertha Hill, promising von,o
niece OF Mrs. Beverley Robinson of OH
llth street, accompanied By her cousin
Mr.. Walter B. Robinson Of the W.
Department., left on August 1 to VISIT
her mother, Mrs. Emily Hill of CbsrIas
county, Maryland.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
CAPITAL
CAPITAL
LOAN GUARANTEE 90
500 F st. \. "
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY

The de Lsm Orton Famous trentb
PerfectIen Tailor System Aesdem!
NINE J, A. SMALLwOOD, Sole AgenI
1913 Madison st. NoTthW est.
Morning class from a. 10. to ! Pm
Afternoon class to 7 N. daily
Evenings from 2 80 to 10 o'clock
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fndsy
Dressmakers and ladies who wish 10 I"
their own dressmakIng.
sS- WANTED-TO learn the W0ndel
ful De Lamorton French Perfecpn
Taylor System, Seamless Basque,
without one inch Of visible seam,
lining or goods, not even on the shop,
der. Successful DressmaEing require,
as much earnest progressive study
successful work in any Of the prolTts
slons. No detail is too small " :,
carefully looked after. We teach ~
to make dresses with or without 'oa1
and guarantee perfect fits, ana com
plete your course with q dlpioH
Pupils can enter at any time.
Summer course begins Jane Iosa
The colored American., 1900-08-11
LOCATING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

Prof. Robert II. Terrell, Washington
High Schools Brainy Principal Places
the Blame for Southern Ourrages Upon
The Shoulders of Those Who Make the
Sentiment of the Reaction RegIon-Tri-
butte to the Negro Soldier.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
THROUGH THE NATURAL LAW.

Mr. Washington Talks Wisely Upon the
Foundation OF CITIZENSHIP, and Ayers
that the Negro Must Pay the Price De
manded by Progress.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
M Oney to Loan
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. ETC.

II you are in need of money, We Gesi!e TO
ihIorm you OF our new method. We can sc.
cure yOn loan OD an easy monthly payment
pan, al less cost than before, and below The
rate OF any other company in the city. You
caG pay IN full Al any time after loan is Sc
cured, and II will rniy cost you for such time
as \ou nave al the money Our bus DeSB
str1ctiy private, and ali applications are
treated coptidentialIy II you have a loan
Wlth any other concern, on can secure a loan
through US to pay Ii and gel more money Il
oeslreo. IL Will pay you TO call al see u
before going elsewhere. We are Tesdy al
any and all times during office hours TO give
lnIorr stlon concerning our business mel'
ods, and you will receive courteous treat
menL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
FOR THE
FIREPLACE.

L he word coy must nave
been coined where there was a
bright, well-furnished fireplace.
The inspiration of coziness
) seems to have been intended to
conform with the idea of just
such comfort as one would en-
joy about an open fire.
The suggestion brings us to
speak Of the many excellent
pieces OF fireplace furnishings
we are showing here. Picked
from the best and meant to be
placed in tastefully furnished
homes.
A price or two to show you
they are not necessarily high:
Handsome Gas Logs
1 low n ..n n:eD..ces $4,000
low R''sa Iron Ana'F'n' as 48c.
As ID , 5s: ,1 n,ss st a1 Iron So, 90
A1 naesse' ;or. Iron $500
low Brass ass. .: Aoa.rons as $3.50
tAnd from that up to s75.)
as cS iSm G ara portable. S2.15
low w'r ss! see.i Screens as $3.50
Rich Brass Louis XVI Fo ding
Screens, well as the che iper
varieties.
Brass Fireplace Sets, consisting
of ora t1 r,st s tor poker Sd Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
CHURCH ELECTION.
Officers and Delegates Chosen ny hap.
fist Congregation.

Officers and Delegates Chosen by Bap-
fist Congregation.
At the annual meeting of Grace Baptist
Church, held November Il. the elections
resulted as follows: For deacons term
Of three years. W. C. Weldon. Jas. F. Bart
lett. A c. Whitney and Byron Chrlstman,
all reelected: clerk, Benjamin N. Needs
reelected: treasurer. Arthur Z. Steward
reelected: superintendent Of Sunday school
John r. Bradley. reelected: delegates to
the Column d Associat ion. w. C. Weldon.
a. c. Whitney, J. II. Pratt. d. W. Bruce.
c. w. Jacobs. Ms. Nj e. Weldon. Mrs NJ
Miss Julia g. Stromberger. re elected mem
beers of finance COMMITTEES, Mr.. j. R. Brad
ley A +. Steward, A. C. Whitney, J. II.
Pratt, j. w BEGINS; Mrs. NJ. J. Gerhauscr
and Mrs F. +. Miiis; members of mission
ary committee MI. J. r. Bradley, Miss
Emily Hunt. Miss Alice Strofnberger Mr.
Waiter tanning and James White: mem
bers of Ant Saloon League committees. Miss
E. Hunt Miss j. 3. Stromherger Mrs. c.
W. Jacobs, Mrs. J. II, Pratt and Mr.. Jas.
T. Jesse: members OF advisory committee,
IN addition to pastor and deacnns Mrs
Sarah A. Van Horn. Mrs. NJ T. Hail, Miss
J. II. Strombcr..t.r and~M Mr.. A. L. Rnoton.
The report of the treasurer showed that
there had been expended for current OK
pens.s s.. o13 "a for improvement of church
|, property. slG2.3S: for benevolent objects,
s411-S4
The report Of the clerk as to membership
was: Received by Baptism /: received by
letter. ,3: dismissed by letter, L.: excluded
l: deceased. l.
The church now has I membership of III,
The pastor Is James r. Jesse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
LAMPS.

Speaking of coy homes nat
urally brings with it the
thought of lamps. Lamps are
an important factor in home
furnishing. It's for you to say
whether they shall be plain or
pretentious. We are ready to
cater to both needs. Nothing
finer can be gotten together
than Our showing of fine lamps
yet no house in the country
can sell You a good lamp for
less money than we can. There
are no bounds to the stock.
Little and big lamps, plain and
elaborate lamps-and every one
OF them good. There's reputa-
ton back of their making that
guarantees them.
r. and r. Re'd'ng q II pm
Lamps, complete for...S Il oC0W
Table Drop I.ig Is,
with 6 feet Of tubing. G Il %R
for. ................... D Il 90
Beacon Drop Lights for. zoe.
Decorated globes as low as
4Sc. and as high as $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
PATRONS Or IIHusBAN>o,R7Y
THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CONvEN-
TON OF national GRANGE.
Sessions Being Held at the National
H"tei-Lirt of the omcer.
Present.

The thirty-fourth annual session of the
National Grange. Patrons of Husbandry,
opened in this city today, and will continue
eight or nine days. The last session pre-
viously held in this city was in 1896 since
which time the Organization has convene ID
in Harrisburg. Pa. in 1877; Concord, N. H.,
in 1885, and Springfield. Ohio. in 1899.
The business sessions are being held in
the banquet hall of the National Hotel. and
will be opened only to members of the
order, except as otherwise arranged from
time to time.
The session was opened at II O'Clock by
Worthy Master Aaron Jones of Indiana,
with the following officers in attendance:
Overseer. o. Gardner of Maine: lecturer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
Verdict far Defendant.

solomon Williams. iored. was tried in
Judre Kimball's- court today on the charge
# CARRYING. concealed weapons. Complaint
wa, made that Williams had shot ar an
other coiored man and Attorney canpbeI
Darlington, for the defendant, claimed that
the ehet WAS fired TO Brighten the other
man.
When the governments side Of the case
was finished Mr.. Darlington aemarred to
the evidence. Gaining that the charge had
~ been sas~i ned the court ruled in his
favor. and q verdict OF not guilty was re-
turned by the Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14


n. j.. Bachclder' New hampshire; stew
ara ): y Ne"coHo. tolorauo' treasurer
L.Va .. mcdowell. ohio; secretary, Jolh
Irl1nole' washington, ID. G.; gate Keeper
II. T. ftuN!eE, Wisconsin; ceres. MRS.
Sordelia AthlnSOn, West Virginia; fomoIid.
Ida Y High Nashinp an. iadv steward
Mrs A. NJ. Harton, Michigan; execu i've
committee. T. r. Norris, New YORK chaiT
- moooi IN N I liz D. r. r..
tendance Geo. A. Bowen of Connecticut
worthy high priest: O. H. Kelley Of F'lori-
oa' one Vi tiie seven ioniiHerS o! me oiuet'
t;a ,ne 90 S 80 ,''7 H,e ,rtn,t, nd
,,!Lai ph,r,l,Ia dai,,".i f,, ~ 10
minio, cronga Of ConaIa
temporary officers Appointed.
The worthy master appointed officers pro
tenn tn fill yacsuc;es "a follows. (,han!ain
w L Thonorsnn % Ca,,,h CaroIt,a. as,
W. ~ iii'i"f''tt VI '''"'h >f'l oiii'''' ''7
slstant steward H W. falrd OF Minnesota.
The roll of states was called by the. secre-
tarv and a unor1m found tn he present
ire WORTH. ,,astar tbaro,,non ornoirtad
~ fI,,.i,' ,,,,i,. ~ "ioi, , i w
0 ts ft "i u =, ~ W
NJ, 49,, S.n -; ~ ~, w. W.
~, ~ =, dai "iiie Az ., ". W.
;a itne Nh ''a silS' -. M, norton
- ~ IL 49,. ~ ;,tz ,i ~ AIT,
-, -, i. ~ CIV go
a a.. ~ -, r;,s nuuS i
I,i 81 ..9Io Y. INC VI s'ili-'
III -; i,o .o '"s mn ~ ssl.'u
~ nc nc a." sn,Se spstsn piess.its
,,ot,,,i ra,',r, -, IN e ny. VI me
10 ~ ~, .ls "oIh o. the oFuei
n,t,sniz, -, aross ~ a. ~, = 1 "a ~;
~ 80, t .;s;t ,h.,,, " ~ ~ " "
''|''' - '''
Welcome Extended.
T VI Rrirhar mast master Of ths Ma
.,, r,,-o .i .,,s;-,,,, .aora,.r,. f
'i
agriculture, was introduced ana gwen an
fk,,,-i T}r,fy d.1
DIAL welcome IN the officers and members
80 .ho >.,,o,., C,a,,,,. and .,roun.sd
VI '''7 - ~
That an arrahsenlen' Ian peeh mace TOT
! then I" Eislt me W NJ iin'.st 'iIu " pre-
/ scented 10 PRESIDENT NcN'ilit-N Ut ii clrck
tomorrow" ne a!Sn 'NtFh''h an liititai'ol
! 1or them [" WISH th,. Dei,al'l iieht OF Aeri-
/ culture ana become lhnillldr with inc WORK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

). r. May, formerly of the Fire De-
partment, has been appointed a Gus
toms guard.
Ned Macfarlane made his appearance
or change yesterday for the first time
since his return from the States.
The marriage of one of Honolulu's
younger attorneys 81 on the tapis. The
engagement will be announced short
ly.
Invitations are out for the Pythian
anniversary bail 20 be held in Progress
Hall. Tuesday. April 18th. under the
auspices of Oahu Lodge No. /.
The regular rehearsal of the Amateur
Orchestra will be held this evening in
the Y. NJ. G.. A. hall and commence at
7:4j sharp. All members should be on
hand at that time.
DR.. G. A. Peterson, who has been cal
physician for the Board of Health, has
resumed his duties as Inspector of I'm
migrants and leaves next week for a
tour of the plantations on the Island OF
Kauai.
The Bishop of Honolulu will hold q
confirmation in st. Andrews Cattle
dral next Sunday afternoon at 3:3(
o'clock. Quite large number of can
didates will be presented by Rev. Alex
Macintosh.
Captains and mates of inter-isIant
vessels will be exempt from the Amer
lean law requiring such men to bt
ocean navigators. Consul Genera
Haywood has secured this concession
which is now embraced in the rules Of
the Supervising Inspectors of Steam
Vessels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-05
Young Mems League.

The young men of Central Union
Church have organized a league for
more active participation in religious
work. The following officers were
elected: Dan. III. Case. president; Geo.
y. Mcclellan. vice president; Henry G..
Brown, secretary; DR.. G.. Waldo Bur-
CESS, treasurer; Justice w. F.. Frear,
chairman of the membership commit
tee; A. Cowan of the social committee;
Giles n. Gere of the invitation commit
tee, and Frank G. Atherton, usher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-05
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG
LAND.

II consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
chitis," says Mr.. William Savory, of
Warrington, England. ut has saved
my wife's life, she having been a mar
tyr to bronchitis for over six years,
being most of the time confined to her
bed. She Is now quite we'll" Sold by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-27
SdiHSmat9rtcbten.

Tepgort. 26. Sspt. Qns.: 5rie
brio eu @rossseI; BON ggsmsn; 0essnis.
BON QipsyYppl; Jurnshia, bon 9lass
soiS; Sarbinian. bon SlassOp. ss,
6ibrpOoL 26. Sept SnssE
gemabis, pns slstp @prt; Gaeafnono.
55h goFod, fttfoitius spOn gOfoui Gate
Gbamplain, bon Montreal. =
0pnbpn, 26. Sspt.,Gnget.: Mar'
auette, bon Nep yprf.
Wlppille, 26. Sept. Ding: ando'
ria, BON Reip gOrt na& Glasgow be-
itimnit.
Queenstopn. 26. Sept. abge.
oanqen: Sperrtia, BON 2iperpool mad
Bolton beitiHn1t.
Soutb mpt n, 26. Sept. Ibg.i
2abn, mad glerp Oort piu Gherbourg.
Gcillp, 26. Sept. pafirt: sRsir
0orf" BON 9tefp Oorf, na6 Southainps
ton beitimmt, u
8oulpsne, 26. Sept. Nngefom.
men: uImiterbam" bon Hep gort,
na6 &otteroam beitintn1t. Il
80 ton, 26. Sept. 9l6ssganaen:
ao,s ,s'nian" na9 9iperpool.
y,ttar, 26. Sept. 2tnas.
torsr,n. yS,r, :" bon Neto Yorf, mad
Neapel beitimmt. o. %
Bremen, 26. SEPT. 4ngetonif
men, naaiferin Wiaria SbereiiaS CON
Netp Yorf. Vi
Queen n, 27. Sept. 9lns
getommen: r@ermanic" bon Nep gprt,
na4 2iperpool etc. beftimmt.
8rombeab, 26. Sept. paFirt:
r9ermanie" BON gtep Yorf, mad
Quennstotpn unb 2ipsrpool beftimmt.
2i5arb. 26. Sept. pa1irt:
.Jiirft 8ismard" BON Iep gort, nod
gberhourg unb 5ambura
befftrrmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-27
yi0. 9

iidA1s, cine AMBER, ssdrbies, gins Dor bier
Sabren in ods Eager, unl ihrer Sdpc-
ftsr Elm &lsio gu brinesn. 81, purbs
ebenfaIs feitgenOmmen unb geapungsn,
Biz Dor eirligsn Wonot,n StrGflinasdr,
belt gu thun. Nnbsre b.I6norene Mus.
idesn befunben dhnliGe 0ortpnlmniifs.
Webrere tpeibe 8iirger in Der No9s
burf6aft be5eugen Die Gi9tisfsit obi.
ger Mnsaben. Seit i'm Namen mebre,
rer 5arbieer Elm 9abeas>gorpuspsr.
fabren geeen W. g. McRes sinselsitet
1T, bat berielbe betunnt sernadt, bab
ieber ouf feiner Jdrm Mrbettenbe, Der
niht burh eeri6tlihes llrtbeil bortbtn
gsfanbt fei. fret iei unb bingsben fDane.
mp er fpollte.
Seit bieier 8etdnntmahung haben
20 perfonen, bic bon Wec9Ree piber.
redtlid ibrer 5reibsit btraubt pdreL
bic StrGflinesfarm perlafen.
Senator 6annu u4t 80
permitteln.
Iep gprf, 81. Sept. Senator
gamma itattete am Mittipp9 9errn s.
pierrepont Morgdn in ieiner Office in
Wau Ctr. abermals einen ldneeren8es.
iu9 ab. Der &pnferenS, Die bann
Itattfonb, tpobnten ale Die prGiioenten
Der &obleneiienbabnen, nit @usnabme
oes Serrn Olipbdnt BON Der Oelapdre
unb 0ubfon Giienbabn, Bel, Der tranf
lit. Senator gamma uno 9err Wfors
gan ssben ii9 Die grObte Miibe, ben
&pblengrGber>Streit 5u eiaem @noe au
bringen, ynb na6 Der 8onferen3 bieB
es, bab Der Streit 10 gut pie gu Gnoe
fei bies fpurpe aber BON anberer Seite
in 4brepe geitsut. Die Sbeilnebmer an
Der &onferena peigerten ii9 inoeB. irz
asnp etrpas gu fd9en.
gs niro DerIihert, bab 9err 9annd
ni6t nur aIIes NaDglihe tbue, um ben
Streit au einem @noe 5u bringen, ions
bern baB es ibm beinabe eelunsen tpGs
re, oenielben gu per6inbern. gr ipiirs
be biellei9t erfolsretd getpefen iein.
tpenn fih niht Elm ielbit tonitituirtes
&omnlittee eineeniiidt bGtte, oas ale
feline Vldne iiber ben Saufen iparss-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-27
SelegrapbiI6e 9toti3en.
27. September.


5elir War9anb, Ger premier BON
NueSec, lit in IeBter Hadt gsiiorben.
= Menoo Hobrisue3, Der in gimars
ron, q. Wt., cine 5rau ermorDet bate,
ipeil er oloubte. bag tie ibn be6ert babe.
lit in Raton, u. d.. gum Sob perurs
theilt tporben.
Su 3 obe geftefniet puroe
Der 0duptling unS Mebicinmam Sles
name bonn Yatima Stamm IN 9Ba=
iblngton BON einem Mitgliebe bieies
Stammes. Dor 3ur5en ertrantts bas
&ino zines Snbiansrs unb Der Mebi>
cinmann fpuroe gu Static ee3oaen. gr
behanbelte ben patienten nah altem
8rauA nit faulem 3auber unS 9es
fHfu0rungsfpriihen. bas aino itarb
bdran. Ser Wdter seriet6 In Wutb, fiel
iiber ben unsefhidten- Meoicinmann
Der uno fdlus Jpn nit i4psrsn Steiz
men fobt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-27
Som Sturm 5erit6rt.

Wa WaarfbdfIto topn, Soma, 81.
Sept. = Der Nirbeliturm, Der am
Oienitag 4beno ben Srt Jergufpn,
neun Meilen BON bier entfernt, beims
fu9te. perurfahte ben Sob BON sfpei
Yerfonen, pdbreno brei3ebn anbere
mebr ober ipeniger fhtper perlebt uno
eine anoahl 9duIer oeritOrt ipurben.
3tpei tleine &inber bes 6oteleiaens
tbiimers SObn 2opelabp tpurben aez
tObtet unb Jrau 2oDelabp ipurbe aes
fdbrli6 perlebt. Orei Der Uertpunbez
ten tuerben ipa6rlheinlid ibren 0er=
lebunsen erliegen. Ser 8abnbof pur<
be ebenfalls 5erit0rt unb pieraebn @ii<
teripasen. bic auf etnem @eitenaeleiIe
ftaneen, fpurben umaeporfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-27

- Gin 3us nit unsefabr swei-
bunbsrt MarinsfoIoaten paIfirte ssitern
auf benz @ese nod Den Ybilippinen ole
Sta6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-27
20, 900 Yilaer aeftanet.

EOm, q. Sept. Der papft ieg<
nete am Nittpo9 in Der st. peters
9atbebrule 10000 pilger. Wit ben
einselabenen Sditen parsn i'm @anaen
10000 Yerfonen in Der &at6eorale.
Der papft befano fid anIdeinenb in
better @efunobeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-27
e Wieberpabl bes prds
fibenten Oiaa.

Merico, q. Sept. : Der meris
tanifde &ongreb tiinoigte am Oienitag
4benb bds 4elultat Der lebten prdfil
bentf4aftspabl an. 9eneral portirio
0ia3 purbe einitimmig piebergsipdblt,
unb ipirb i'm DECEMBER inausurirt mere
nar1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
PREVENTED 1 TRAGEDY.

Timely iniorn.rtion given Mrs
George Long, Of New StraitSriile,
Ohio. saved two lives. y frighttuI
cough had long kept her awake every
night. She had tried many remedies
ana doctors but steadily grew worse
until urged to try DR.. Kings new Dis
coycry. One bottle wholly cured her:
and she writes. this marvellous mSdi-
cire also cured Mr.. Long Of a severe
attack of pneumonia. Such cures
are positive proof of it power TO cure
ali throat. chest and lung troubles.
Only SOC. and 800. Guaranteed. Trial
bottles free ut Wallace * johnson ;
drug store
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23

ter Of Mr.. Isaac TimmOns. he
leaves nine children and quite u
numDer OF grandchildren. He was
buried ut the Lee buryin2 ground
ut Mrs. Fannie Lees. Mr.. Cock
field was one Of the leading men OF
his ncigh5Orhood and one Of the
main<tays Of his church. Our SYM
pathi, ace with them.
Mr.. Wm. ID. McCutchen hreathed
his last Sunday night, August l9Ih,
ar the age of about 10 years OF ty-
phO-mularial fever. \ young wild
ow and six small boys, the Oldest
about I2yearS, are left behind. May
He who is the father ta the father
less and the widows God be with
them II comfort and bless. His re-
mains rest at High Hill church.