davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
ABBEVILLE's ATHENS.
Death OF a Former Citixen-New Pm
.... ..t pills Coming In. ~ @SG NJ. -

Death OF q Former Cit1Een-New Pm,
... ..t pills Coming In.% s.,-z
Miss Lessie Fisher, Of Abbeville, has been
elected teacher OF the school at Little River
church. and will begin work on Monday,
Rev. J. W. Black, OF Anderson county, will
begin protracted meeting at Beth lehem on
Friday before the 8rd Sabbath OF October.
The meeting will continue for one week The
public cordially Invited to attend all the ser.
The school at Union school house (Level
Land) will be presided over next session by
exercises begin next Monday, Oct. 18th. ~, s.
Rev. L N. Kennedy, Of Lincoln County,
Tenn, came to Newberry county a few days
ago to see the new member Of his family, a
son, born Sept 90th. ..... - =. =.
Miss Euphenia Young will leave in few
days for Waverly Mills In Georgetowncounty
where she will teach school next session.
Miss Matte Brown, daughter OF Col. ]. G. 8.
Saturday and entered, Erskine College Mon.
day morning as COED.
MIR. E. A. Ransom, OF the Seminary; MIR. R.
E: Ransom, Mr.. John Good and Mr. Joe
entertained by Capt. and Mrs. W.T.. Cowsn
last Saturday evening.
Sabbath afternoon the sad news Of the death
OF Mr.. Jno. H. Allen reached Due West. Mr..
Sabbath morning. He had been in failing
health for sometime with something like
Brights disease, resulting in dropsied con.
dition. He was the second SOD OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Allen who lived In Due West for
many yeaas. For the past twenty years or
more he had lived In Laurens county on his
farm where he reared large family. He was
a brother Of K. E. and w, II. Allen. prominent
wholesale grocery merchants OF the city Of
Green vile and brother-in-law Of Hon. Jos,
T, johnson, OF fSpartanburg.
Among the delegates from Abbevile county
In the Republican con vention which met In
Columbia last week, we noticed the name Of
II. r. Latimer. Upon inquiry we learned
that the delegate is a citizen OF Due West, q
colored man and school teacher. known here
as Henry Latimer. He was reared at Temple
OF Health in Abbeville county, but for some
years past has lived at Verdery where 1t is
said he owns some property. A few months
ago he bought and moved to q small place Just
out of the corporate limits of Due West. on
the Abbeville road, near the colored Baptist
church. Our advice TO Latimer Is to let politics
alone, retain the confidence aud esteem Of
your white friends and live quiet, peaceble
and happy life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
Homicide.

Singleton A Mcintosh, of the Bordeaux Sec
tion of this county, shot and killed g. N. Nc
Kinney last Thursday. He has not been ar
rested, but 1t is said that he will surrender
when he applies for bail. This is most sad
affair for all the parties. The slain man was
good citizen. The slayer is the head Of a large
family Of grown children. Both families are
in deepest grief for the unfortunate occur.
renee. The evidence as taken at the Coroners
inquest is given. and speaks for itself
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
N NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.

From Territory Adjoining No. I.
The Board OF Examiners has received the
following petition
TO the Honorable Board of Education for
the County Of Abbeville, 8. @.
We the undersigned qualified voters resid-
ing within the limits OF certain, district IN
this county, q plat OF which district is hereun-
to annexed. would respectfully petition your
board to form new school district compos'
ing the above mentioned territory.
DESCRIPTION .
Division line begins on No. /. line 400
chains West OF Savannah Valley rail road on
nine in s. M. Morrah place running South 81
East to- head waters OF Mill Creek. thence
South 5S East 10 dead oak al McBrides cross
roads, thence South sH East 10 hickory hack
of wilmington Church. thence South 1873 p 'st
to public road, thence North IS East u Ten.
naf1t summer house, thence down public road
TO the Ford place on Locust thence South 10
East to line No. 8 run by Paul Grler.
Sam Lumpkin, Albert Gilbert,
w. M. Andrews, BepJoe LaWtoD,
Joe. Lawton, w. >. remnant,
Il. A. Tenant, +. A. Andrews,
James Dlllishaw, A. b. Andrews:
All who are opposed to the establishment
ofthe new school district Will take notice that
the matter will be decided at my office Octo
ber 20th 1900.
County Superintendent OF Education.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
take subscriptions for magazines and

take subscriptions for magazines and
daily papers.
DuPre's Book Store.
You can read David Harom, Richard Car
vel, Red Rock, To Have and to Hold and
many ofthe other popular novels, by paying
five cents day at
DuPre's Book Store.
Go to DuPre's Book Store and let him ex-
plain his circulating library to you.
New and second hand books, bought, sold
and exchanged at
DuPre's Book Store.
Have you read Double Thread. The Reign OF
Law, Prisoners OF Hope, When knightbood
was In Flower? DuPre, the Book Store man
has them for sale on easy terms.
Combinola-a new game board for sale at
DuPre's Book Store
New school books adopted by the State
Board for sale at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
w. JoeI Smith 4 Sons Locals.

Call on us for pure seed barley, rye and
oats.
We have great bargains In shoes from an
all leather brogan at sl.00 to $500 water proof
shoe.
Just. received a fine lot of yellow, silver
skin and pearle onion sets.
We have the best fifty cents undershirt
you ever saw.
An elegant line OF suspenders. white and
colored shirts end neck wear.
are looking for.
We believe the "Eighmie'' to be the best
fitting and best wearing white shirt In the
market.
We are prepared to make low figures on
flour.
Call and examine our waterproof coats
and Bull Dog pants.
Get our prices on flour and bagging and
ties before buying.
w. Joel Smith & Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
HALL MILL SCHOOL DISTRICT
The Following has Been Received by
The Board of Examiners.


We the undersigned qualified voters and
| tax payers residing within certain territory
| proposed to be formed into new School Dis.
| trict composed Of parts. of districts Nos n. 81
and 4 respectfully petition the County Board
] of Examiners TO set off said district with such
notes and bonds as are shown by plat hereto
attached. Said district contains the consti.
tutional requirement OF square miles and
leaves all districts affected thereby with their
requisite amount:
DESCRIPTION:
Commencing at q point on the Anderson
line and running South 60 East across Will
sons creek and Rocky River TO peint on
road running from Abbeville to Prices mill
then North 49, East to point In Baskin Held
then North 10 East to point on road then
North so East TO point In E. H. Bells field !
then North so East In field near ravine, then
North 46 West to point In old field then
North 10 West to persimmop then North III
East to hickory: then North 25 East to point
on Abbeville and Anderson road thence TO
A. Nj. f. Church on said road and from there
along Anderson line to point Of beginning.
L. b. Patterson, j. l.. McCarley,
A. II. Patterson, J. a. Cane,
j. B. Hampton, q. Il. Mann,
R. c. Ethridge, W.. Ham,
e. h. Minton; w. L. Sutnerlanu'
C H. Taylor, c. Hampton,
Oscar Bowen, w. +. Pattersou,
Martha Cam, w. 1. McMahan,
All who are oppoted to the establishment of
this new school district will take notice that
the matter will be decided at my office Octo-
pef 10'i ''''' Us. GILBERT,
County Superintendent of Education.
We will down any house on shoes II you
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10

When in need OF toilet articles OF any de-
scription. such as combs and brushes, soaps,
periumery. sachet powders, tooth powders,
call and look over our line before buying.
Milford's Drug store. Phone !o7.
French FIanneIs for waists and the
reading shades at Haddon's?
IA Sure Thipg.-The lady who takes the
Delineator ia sure of full value for her money
For sale ut Iaddona.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
Kendall's Locals.

Just arrived big lot of union suits, mems
underwear, chidren's underwear, must be r
good thing. Our shirting remnants. We are
selling 1000 yards every week.
We are turning out lot Of pretty hats for
the lady folks.
just a few Of the wonderful bargains In
umbrellas left for Sl.50 worth SO.
See our kid gloves. We guarantee them for
9S cents.
New goods come in our store every day.
SO you can always zee new goods when in our
Dlaca.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10

Military Shoulders in women's gar
ments are going to be all the rage this winter.
The November Delineator for sale at Had
don's tells how 10 produce this marked elect.
Butterick Patterns for November now
on sale at Iiaddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
w anted
Mt ~, .& r.
a Ragged NJ Dirty ty
sss'"-~>1~
Dollar Bill

for which l will give in change
brand new Main Spring 10 Isplace
the one that broke d sin our Wateh
yesterday, or will clean op watch
and set it going again, regulated
to keep time, and guarantee same for
one year, and make it look i.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10

The incest and best So shoes for women.
Cobb Il McDavid.
See our girls spring heel school shoes.
Cobb & McDavid.
The Messenger shoes for boys are the best.
Cobb & McDavid.
Cobb e. McDavid will sell you the best Sl5
mems shoe on the market
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
put our hands and seals the
nd ohNuQ InanIiQD

put
lay and year above mention.
T.J. Price, (L.S.l
Magistrate acting as Coroner.
w. T., Jennings. Foreman, H. 81
s. L. Edmunds, IL. 81
J.P. Sharpton, IL. s.
Wesly Wfdeman, IL. ST.
Jessie Garner. L. 81 .t.
J. 7. Lendly, L. S.ls =,
j. L. Moragne, r.. =. ..:
J. c. Corley, r.. ST. - d"
J. r. Jennings, L. 81 - .Y.s
g. E. Newby, L. 81 -. & +....s
B. E. Gilbert, l.. 81 4.
]. F. Singleton, IL. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
SATISFACTION

There in language that carries with it
greater volume Of meaning than the above and hum
dreds satisfied customers attest to the merits OF the
goods SELL They are amply satisfied because they
get the best of goods at higher prices than they
would have to pay for inferior goods Our store is
brm full of the choicest selection of goods and
those who are not customers of missing some
of the rarest bargains ever offered in Abbeville.
We have special bargains in Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
Shirts Blankets, Underwear Domestics Outings. ara
many other things too numerous to mention. "
Our stock of Groceries is awsys complete. Bear in
mind we do not carry shoddy stuff, but we sell only
honest goods which accounts for the satisfaction our
customers receive. y VI "a
.@ .- ..'> ls s1"'t -'" .< =.
w. .Loe1 Smith e Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10

Have You Seen that line Of new hats
at Haddon'h?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10

We will down any house on shoes II you
will see us. CoDb " MoDaVio'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
Ne Hove The LQ[QeSt, Best Assorted


Goods particularly and al the ladies
We will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
CHILDREN'S WORST FOE.

Children show symptoms of disease
quicker than grown people, and art
accordingly easy to treat for all trou
bles. The worst foes Of children arc
worms, but their presence can be read
lily detected and speedily removed
When a child becomes restless II
sleep. picks at its nose, grinds it,
teeth, has an irregular APPETITE. is ner
yously irritable, and has bad breath. II
is a victim of worms work. There |,
Just one way to treat worms-that Il
to kill them. Don't waste time on an!
other treatment, and don't vast,
money on any other medicine, foI
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer is thu
safest. surest, promptest and most per
manent relief from worms. Hobrol
Drug Co., agents for Kickapoo Indial
Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
8. 8. Lehua.
BENNETT, Master.


MOLOKAI. MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakaka,'
Kamalo. Maunalei. Kalaupapa, Lahai-
ma. Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
riyes at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right 10
make changes in the time OF departure
and arrival Of Its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising tnere'
from. .--. 800. ,.,s,,,
Consignees must be at the landing
m receive their freight. This COM
many will not hold itself responsible
Tor freight after 1t has been landed.
Lave stock received only at owners
risk. ,.,.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables OF passengers
unless placed in the care OF the pur'
ser. ,,.,o
tickets before embarking. Those rail-
ing TO do 80 will be subject to an ad-
ditional charge Of twenty-five per cent.
The company will not be liable Tor
loss of, nor injury to, nor delay IN,
the delivery OF baggage or personal
effects of the passenger beyond the
amount of $4,000. unless the value OF
The same be declared. at or before the
issue of the ticket. and freight paid
thereon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
WATER MUST BIZ FILTERED
Dr. Moods POrttiul Statement Blol
The COuCCil Of Slate.
Typhoid Fevu Making HtsCwiy Filtration lht
0aly Sure Sale GudId-LaIss Per.
cDtase Of DsalbS


DR.. Wood spoke before the Council of
State last Tuesday afternoon upon the
question Of Mutation. Among other
things he said that he had gwen TINS
question considerable thought lie be-
iieved there was but one way 10 BE-
pursued, II the Government was to
furnish the city with water, and that
was to filter 1t before delivery To the
people. II the water was 20 be pumped
that would meet the view Of the BoarG
of Health. He could not answer the
mechanical questions as to economy
and supply, that was for an engineer
to decide; but he was convinced that
surface water should not be used. Val
ley water was good and artesian water
was bad, as general thing, from the
health view.
There had been no statistics kept
here and II had been impossible TO
trace the locality of the large per cent
of typhoid fever cases In the hospitals.
He had made map, however, which
proved that most typhoid fever deaths
mad come from cesspools ana other NTH
localities In CHINATOWN ana did not
come through the DRINKING water. he
instanced the typhoid cases IN the
camps where artesian water Lad been
used. A year ago the physicians at
public meeting mad dechrei there
was no typhoid feVer mere, except oc-
casionai cases on the PLANTATIONS his
opinion was that the PHYSICIANS mad
not recognized the situa"on at mat
time. Recently the pest mousse post
mortems nad SHOWN tnat typhoid kiiiea
IN the early stages without even Deing
ouoposu. y vi eno uea'ne
so U,e .' u 49,. a,.a..aa 10 ,ha p nnany
&c T,.I., e u" az .s.. - ,he Doona
s"n anr .n e .aan ..,,n,, iva !,
nau en n o,uei aa. ~ hnuo =, n.no W.,
S an1,,.oS,, u.aia =, .ho 80. =. M NV,
aoo. nhi.,,os a., ~ p,oss 81. this
80 h,,i LII ,,',
WIN g., .se a, uo ao'a
n., ~ ''' newspapers INV N' "''e
ST. ~ -,,,., Ao,;oo,,,, ,,,,rs
80 Sn Saa.tS -. no non' 80, 60,
$1,000 49,. U,oHJ . a. os"
wp p rnn ooo e., ~. ao,u... 49,, w cav Sov
p p .S ~ ,SS anu .ha -, 80,
ohon, aIamoi,an rauarS me-. go,
o.,,aos h', ~ I,uo,aa. -;
| -, .,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
Notice..

T.B. Chaplain, Veterinary Surgeon and
,entist. Office, klrg Street Stables;
telephone 1853. Calls, day or night,
romptly answered; speclalties, obstetrics
md lameness. I464-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14

The Elite Barber Shop has opene'
their New Parlors at the Occidental
Hotel and are ready for business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
Hack Stand No. 80

Say! do you know whore I can get >
God carriage2 Sure! At the HAVE
ian Hotel Carriage Co.. corner Hote
nd Richards streets. Tel. -. Moth
ng but first class carriages and q
,erienced drivers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

Hanna could tell the exact cause and the
exact location of the breach. but as long
as matters are satisfactory to Mr.. Hanna
there is no likelihood of his talking out
of school
If Mr.. Quay were not such a very wicked
man he could fight back effectively in his
present predicament; but the great pub
lie mind is so enthralled at the moment
with admiration of Mr.. Hanna that Quay
would find himself without an audience
if he should turn upon the Presidents
chief political adviser with whips of scorn.
a part of the truth seems to be that Quay
in office is too determined and resourceful
person to suit the purposes Of either Mr..
Hanna or Mr.. Mckinley. Therefore, it
can be asserted that if he wins at Har-
risburg this winter it will be the first
victory anybody anywhere has attained
over the present leader of the Republican
party.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
TYPHooN ON THE PACIFIC.
The Steamship China Bufyctcd by
Wind and Water

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-By tho Ia
cifc Mail steamship China. which arrived
from the Orient today, came the news of
the worst typhooE for years, through
which the steamer passed when between
Kobe and Yokohama, October q. During
the blow Captain Seabury was nearly
washed overheard from the bridge. sky
lights were smashed the doors of the cab
ms crushed in and the passengers thor
oughIy frightened All the decl, State
rooms were flooded
The China put into Hongkong and made
repairs there She arrived here three days
behind her schedule time. The steamship
was near land when the storm broke and
she had to head from the shore. She was
compelled to steam into the centre OF the
typhoon. For seven hours seas broke over
her with fearful force. flooding the deck
and statcrooms, and carrying away all the
ventilators. The iron rail on the forward
deck was bent over by the force of the
WIRE The big steamer rode well through
the storm. which was the worst in tho
experience of any of those on board.
Hawaiian waters were the scene, dur
ing the closing days of October. of the
heaviest storm experienced for many
years. Strong northeast gales swept over
the whole group and the inter-is yes-
sells had exciting trips. At Honolulu the
schooner John G. North was blown from
her anchorage. her chain breaking, and
taken out to sea. She had not returned
at last reports.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
The English Alliance.

Several weeks ago The Times intiniate1
upon trustworthy authority that well
matured plan was on foot to send the
Hon. John Hay back to the Court Of st.
James as the Ambassador of the United
, States. Now the probability of that &C.
currence is being generally discussed b.
| the press generally, and the Administra-
ton organs in particular.
While Mr. Hays administration of the
| State Department has aroused consider
! able adverse criticism in the country
there is no evidence that it has not re-
ceived the appreciation of his amiable and
forgiying chief in the White House. HIS
transfer from Washington TO London
| would not therefore be intended by the
| appointing power as an act of punish
ment. but rather as an expression of
gratitude for faithful service and OF
| confidence in his ability to further de-
| velop in London the feelings of friendship
which now unite Mr.. Mckinley and Lord
Salisbury. For years Mr.. Hay has been
in close touch with persons and interests
in Great Britain that are vastly con-
ce-ned in this country's future policy.
When at the beginning of the first Nc
Kinley regime ne was sent to Her Britain
mic Majesty's seat of government with
ambassadorial credentials and powers he
was welcomed as few other American
representatives to that court have been
welcomed In him the astute Brit:shers
recognized a fit representative Of this ma
a h. u
that strong bond of Anglo-Saxon union"
about which the British imperialists have
been prating dulcetly for SO long time.
He disappointed them neither in his per-
sonal bearing nor official conduct MIR.
Chamberlain gave voice to the Bri ism
view of Hay when, in recently discussing
the secret alliance between Great Britain
and the United States. he declared that
there could be IAN understanding in the
minds of statesmen" on all such topics
without the necessity of resorting TO the
ancient forms of written contentious.
1t SO happens that Great Britain's pol
icy in China is in quite as nebulous
States. Mr.. Hay, by courtesy at least, is
supposed to be acquainted with the
minutest details of both. He knows their
points of harmony and their points of di-
vergence. 1t must be assumed, of course,
that there are points OF divergence. or
else there could be no excuse for the great
spectacular show of negotiations which
may be looked for between Washington
and London soon after the Fourth of
March next. We may also expect to wit
ness a perfect avalanche of compliments
from the British press upon the growing
might and prestige of this country in
the worlds affairs, and then n re-
newal of the formal efforts through the
regular channels for the approval by the
Senate of = treaty of alliance. Following
closely upon its heels will come the full
development Of the scheme of exploita-
ton in China, backed by the combined
capital of Great Britain and the United
States.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

small fraction of its income" Stated at
dant railroad passes. easily controls with
overwhelming force the politics of the
| State of New Hampshire
/ On his own showing. therefore. the dis
tinguished Senator is without hope and
ought to quit. But the pride and habit of
place and the hope of opportunity are still
strong upon him. He cannot contemplate
| political extinction without grief and
| wailing. His mortuary proclamation.
| therefore, is not unnaturally filled with
copies of epistolary appeals to the Presi-
dent. in which he explains that he has al
ways been opposed to free silver in prac-
tice while advocating it in theory. These
letters remind one painfully of those the
Duke Of Monmouth continually addressed
to his uncle. James II, before that mon
arch chopped his head off for rebellion
against the dominant party of his day.
1t is agreeable to note that Mr.. Chambers
| missives we're all politely acknowledged
by Mr.. Mckinley. through his private Sec
| rotary.
What Mr.. Chandler deserves of his
country is a matter of opinion which at
this time need not be discussed That he
deserves better treatment from the party
for whom he helped to steal the Presi-
dency in 1876. than he is getting is not
open to doubt. But that he has right
to expect anything different we do not
believe. He has only to reflect upon the
contumely which. in his old days was
visited upon John Sherman. another
though perhaps less responsible figure in
that great political crime against the suf-
frage and free institutions. to realize how
little such benefits are valued after they
have been secured. There is but enc
thing for him to do. If as he alleges,
the Boston and Maine railway owns the
State of New Hampshire and it's Legisla-
ture and neither will tolerate him longer.
the graceful thing on his part would be
to throw up the sponge abate fraction
OF his coagulated virtue. and accept a
free pass to Washington; ii, order that
he might see his endeared friend, Senator
Clark. of Montana take his seat in that
splendid Senate Chamber, the doors of
which will close forever upon Mr.. Chan
dler on the Fourth of March next, Unless
all the signs Of the day are as misleading
as poll of Indiana week before cleo
ton.