davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Bassett- Marshall Quartet; Janet Melville and Eve
Barry the sstePe anrsne Maps n wssnd etc
Ihe doors will open at 1880 a. m on Wasningtons
lo;l5 2 m, features tombstone Bennett Paulinetti
ro, and Piq11 Ar Grant Williams and Adams the
On the programme for this week at Proctors
Palace the leading novelty is Ivan Tschernofs
dogs. Gertrude Mansfield and Caryl Wilbur will
present "A Bird and Bottle" Other numbers in
clude Harry Watson's Comedy Company in THE
Two Flats; Kitty Mitchell. the Bison City Quar-,
and sutherland Charles B. Ward. CLIFFORD and
Dixon and the Raymond Three. On Washingtons
continuous concert from 10 iOS ,. m. lists
George w Monroe: Favor and Sinclair Melville
sisters. C. w. LittIeheId Simmons and White. etc.
Johnstone Bennett will be the star this week at
Proctor's Observation-Disclosures Street
Theatre. She will offer "A Quiet Evening at
Home" and will be supported by Tony Williams
There will also be the Juggling Johnsons, club
swingers; Mile. Christmas. monkeys dogs and
Ethardo. Riley and Hughes etc. On Washngton,s
continuous concert. from 10 io:f5 D m has Hiid1
Thomas. Mile Delbosq; Joe Welch. Florence Reed
tins.
The wax group at the Eden Musee called ''The
Rulers of the World" has been rearranged. and all
the members of it appear in new costumes In ad-
dition TO the figures of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. figures have been added of Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico. and Emperor William. New
moving pictures will be shown hourly during the
week and there will be extra attractions for Wash
inSton's birthday.
The usual burlesques continue ~ Weber & Fields's
Music Hall. and the house is always crowded.
The art studies at Keith's have proved popular
There several pictures Of child life which are
in great favor with the public Keith's has been
crowded afternoon and evening since the produC-
tion of these studies The vaudeville bill this
week will include Matthews and Harris in VIII
NJ Creesy's Adam the Second' Cienaro and Bailey
Ryan and Richfed, in The Headess Man. Win
ton the ventrilOquist: Merritt and Nlurdock i'm "A
Friend in Need: TorCat French grotesque and
bull terriers which have been trained TO aero
batic feats.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Hew-York is 10 enjoy the fourth visit for this
season or the Boston Symphony Orchestra this
week The Brooklyn concert VIII take place on
Monday instead or Friday. formerly. but the
concerts In Carnegie Hall viii be given usual
- Tnu1saay evening sud ssrurdsx astsgnson.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

cal museums in Germany. recently made special
arrangement of his Berlioz material and threw the
collection open 10 the general public. There are
le4 items in the collection
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Following the programmes FOR the concerts IN
Carnegie Hall;
THURSDAY EVENING
Overture 'Fideio op 70 Beethoven
for pianofoTte fat. No L>sAi
Miss Adele Clhe
Symphonic poem The Death q Tintagiles = ~
Fantastic Symphony. No I, f'+fio@
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Academic Festival Overture, tirafnis
Concerto violin. ID major. 81. beetfSNeh
Frftz Kresler.
Symphony No g. minor op saint -Saens
Wallace Goodrich the organ.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

The CaeciIia Ladies' Vocal Society Of Brooklyn
will give its second concert this season at the
Knapp Mansion Wednesday evening of this
week The society will sing 20 Muse OF Song, VIII
helm Berger: MY Loves Arbutus." old Irish;
Ching a Ring" J. L. Molloy; The Angelus.' G
Chamfnade: ''Eileen's Spinning Song" (hallad. first
timel. John Hyatt Brewer; "A Cradle Song.
Joachim Ran: a waltz song. "Ebb and Flow,
Oliver King: National song. America" Cecilia
and audience. Mr.. Brewer will conduct, and the
society will be assisted by Miss Ida Frank Price.
soprano: Mr.. Hugh Elmer Williams barytone. and
Mr.. William Grazing King violin.
Mr. F Nikolas Manskopf. OF Frankfort. who has
gathered together one Of the interesting musi-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
NOTES of THE STAGE.

Miss Mary Mannerng enters on her last week IN
Janice Meredith at Wallack's Theatre to-mor-
row night This weeks performances will close an
extraordinarily prosperous run of three months: a
special matinee performance will be given on III
day afternoon. Washingtons Birthday
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Hazel Kirke" which had long and uncommon
IN successful run at the Madison Square Theatre
with e. w CouIdock Dunstan kirke ana MISS
Etfie Esler Hazel Ktrke, viii be revived dI 'ne
American Theatre tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
MUSICAL NOTES.

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-TENTh WEEK
OF OPERA AT THE METROPOLITAN
OPERA HoUsE-PRoGRAMMEs AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF VERDI JOSEF HOP
MANN-VARIoUs NOTES.
sunday-M Metropolitan Opera House, SIS p. m; pop
ular concert memorial performance OF Nefol ;
Requiem Mass; National Arts club, $50 p mr
concert OF the Names Quartet
Monday Metropolitan Opera House. r. m. ltai-
ian opera. Lucia d Lammermoor and 'Caval-
leria Rustcana": Mendelssohn Han, 3 p m,
concert OF the Womens Orchestra; Maloori-
Astoria. $50 m. concert OF the betolN Quti-
tet: Academy OF Music, brooklyn BIO D. M
concert OF the Boston Orchestra.
Tuesday-W aldorf- Astoria, p m, concert for the
heneat of 81. Johns Memorial Kindergar-
ten: Carnegie Hall. $50 n. m, concert OF the
Banks Glee Club: Mendelssohn Hall, $50 p m
private concert OF the Mendelssohn Glee Sluh'
Waldorf-Astoria p. m, musical by NINE.
Jeanette Locke.
Wednesday, Metropolitan opera House. l;45 2. m,
German opera, Die Meistersinger Knapp
Mansion, brooklyn, SIS p. m. concert or the
Cecilia Ladies' Society: 4:s5 p. m. chamber
music by the Morgan String Quartet
Thursday-Carnegie Hail. SIS p. m. concert by the
Boston Orchestra; Mendelssohn Han, 2. m
pianOforte recital by Mr. Harold Bauer, berke-
ley Institute Hall, $50 p. m, concert by MT
Karl Grienauer.
1rri6av- Aetropolitan Opera House. D. m. Italian
opera. .Tosca": Mendessohn Hail. 5 j. m, con-
by Hugo Becker and Josef Weiss.
acknowledgements Opera House. 2 p. m. Ger
man opera, '1ohengrin''; p m French opera
lies Huguenots''; Carnegie Hall SIS r. m, con-
i cert OF the Boston Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Six operas will be presented at the Metropolitan
Opera House this week, a double hill' having
been set down for Monday evening, when Lucia
di Lammermoor'' Will be sung down 10 the end
of the mad scene" and Will be followed by
s'Cavaller1a Rusticana." on Wednesday Wagner :
-Adeistersinger' will have its first representf tion.
The other performances will he repetitons.
'Tosoa" on Friday evening, "Lohengrin' on Satur-
day afternoon and les Huguenots" on satur-
day evening The paris are distributed for the
week follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

The usual burlesques continue ~ Weber & Fields's
Music Hall. and the house is always crowded.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

jules Prudence Riyiere. from whose recolections
an amusing story OF Julliens vanity was printed in
The Tribune last Sunday, was a conductor OF pop
ular concerts In England 20 which country he. a
Frenehmsn, came a protege Of Julien lie was
a composer Of popular music too but only one
Of his compositions came into vogue in America
IL the waltz song Spring Spring Beautiful
Spring" which ragged like pestilence twenty live
years sgo.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines, with MISS
Ethel BARRYMORE in the part Of the young prima
6onpa whose love story IS made the theme, will to-
morrow night enter its third week az The Gar
rick Theatre. Matinets will be given on Nedhes-
dsv Washingtons Birthday end saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Henry Miller VIII remain for one week longer at
the Lyceum Theatre in Richard Savage" This
play viii be- followed on February * by new
farce called The Lash of Whip" IL is by
Maurice Heunequir and Georges Duval and Is now
running AZ the Nouveautes Theatre IN Paris In
the cast al the LyCeum will be r. VI Holland.
Fritz Williams and Miss Katherine Florence.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Nine LIN Lehman has given 500 marks G2 800
10 association OF theatrical employees which
maintains a fund for pensions in Germany. with
instructions 20 contribute the 70 the Marie
seebach foundation in Weimar
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

David Bisphan announces second organ recital
in Mendelssohn Hall Friday afternoon March J.
when he will sing now cycle OF songs by Arthur
Somervell. words selected from Teuny sons Maud.
besides which. the programme Will include compost
lions hy Purcell. Handel Ioew- Franz Verdi and
group of old Irish folk songs
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Bjorksten will give concert IN the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf Astoria on the afternoon
OF February r. at O'Clock. Tor the benefit OF th'
81 Johns Memorial Kindergarten
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

The recital which Mr.. Richard Burmeister Is 10
give for the benefit OF the Liszt Monument Fund
I'm Weimar will take place IN Mendelssohn Hall on
the afternoon OF Thursday February .. The com
mittee that signed the call consists Of Walter
Damrosch. Wilhelm Gericke. DIR. William Mason
Emil Paur. Frank der Stucken. II. T. Finck
J. c. Huneker. H. r. Krehbiel August Spanuth.
Breitkopf e. Haertel. the John Church Company.
G. Schirmer Edward Schuberth g. Co. and Charles
II. Steinway- Nine Schumann-Heink will take part
in the recital thanks 20 the courtesy Of herself and
Mr.. Grau. and the compositions. all by Aszt. which
will be performed the following:
Pianoforre solosvaristons the
'CrucnNls OF Bach's B minor ending with a
choral; 'On Songs Ptnons' by Mendslssohn Senta's
Ballad from Wasner's Flying Dutchman'
Mr. Burmeister.
Three songe-' -'Deber allen Gipf.n list Rub -
Elm Wunderbares sein. ana Der Du Himnel
konlrnst.'
Nine schuusnn-Eeink.
p minor.
sonS-'The Three Gypsies'
Nine Schumann-Eel
'BenAdicon de Dteu dams solitude. Valse Inuropt
IN A fat major: Petier Carnival
Mr.. Burrneistsr.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

barbara Frietchie," with Miss Ehe Ellsler IN
the title part. is making success at the Academy
Of Music where II will tomorrow night begin It's
fourth week The play has the right kind oi str
ring material TO please the frequenteTs OF the
Academy
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Hugo Becker. the 'eelist. will give a second re-
eital IN Mendelssohn Hall Friday afternoon
February p, at o'clock Assisting him will be Josef
Wreiss. pianist. and d. Ffrangcon Davies. barry
tone This is the nrst appearance OF Mr.. wreiss
and Mr Ffranscon Davies in New-York this sea-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Programme OF the recital of psanoforre music N
he given by Mr.. Harold Bauer al Mendelssohn HAN
next Thursday afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Under Two Flags" with Miss Blanche Bates as
Cigarette has begun a prosperous run at the Gar
A. Theatre witch II is probable will continue all
through the season there. Under Two rags
matinees will be given this week on Wednesday
Washington's Birthday and Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

At the Broadway Theatre the waltz operetta
Vienna Life continues. Several new muslcal
numbers introduced have been cordially receiVeei
a special Washington's Birthday matinee VIII pe
given Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Tom Nawn and his company head the bill at
Tony Pastors Theatre this week and will present
a mythical comedietta by Edmund Day en-
titled Pat and the Genie, other acts on the bill
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
LucTA pI LAMMERMooR.

Aon0ACLof. AT. Mauc4ne4il.
''CANALLERIA RUSTlCANA.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

music that played before her eight years pre-
vtOusly. remembering even the shortest pieces L
shall never forget her"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
A FEARFUL CYCLONE
Sweeps Over Oklahoma Territory Do
ing Great Damage,
OF UNUSUAL EXTENT AND FORCE.
rlany Villages and Country Homes
Swept Out of Existeuce-Growing
Crops Ruined.

Perry. O. T.. SpcCial-The storm
which passed over eastern Oklahoma.
SATURDAY, night. was one OF the m0st
severe since the opcniug of the st.ip.
The feature of the storm was the cX-
tent Of The territory covered. Sweeping
down from th.' Kansas State line 1nl
covering about 50 miles in width. the
rain. wind AMI hail swept over the
country as far south aS old O iahOma.
The rain tell in t0rynatS from early II
the morning until midnight. the fury
Of the storm ce3:ercI in a cyclone At
about $50 p. NJ. which formed at
point near the Kansas State line and
just on the county lines OF Grant. Nay
and Oklahoma. The twistcr TOOK Il
southeastCgly course and was most
disastrous in a square in eastern kaT
county. The little town Of Eddy vas
struck and Of the twelve or fourteen
buildings in TIE piece, all were !e;el"d
TO the ground. except the railroad STA
ton and elevator. The people Of the
town sought places Ci safety. One IN.
known man was killed and "e.".&l
persons were slightly Injured by ding
debris.
The tack Ct the cyclone hatT,om
this point and Tanhawa, q distance OF
about eight miles. vas laid wa5yc.
Five farm houses with barns and 0Ht-
buildings were blown away. OuL al
the occupants escaped without injury.
Fine fields OF wheat in the midst Of
harvest were laid waste: The tail
end of the cyclone fell with terrible
force upon Tonkawa. Thirty dwell
ings and business houses Wee scat
tered ike loose timber. The citizens
of the town had been watching .hc adj
vance Of the storm and had sought
shelter IL caves and cellars. No ;Itlli-
ties are reported at this point. and
only few persons received scratches.
which is almost miraculous. ConS"lc?
ing the devastation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
New Pacific Cable.

Washington. y. C. Sp"cial.-Th'
State Department is in receipt II inter-
esting information concerning work on
the British Pacific telegraph cable
which is to- connect Canpdl with the
Australian confederation. The new ca
HE is to be 5.S2t II miles m length
the longest ever cuaS:ructed. AMI will
Lc transported and laid by one ship,
which is now being EUilt :rr that rur-
pose. BY the terms Of the "ontrac' the
whole cable is &c Ge laid and n working
order by January /. 1893. II will cost
$4,000, ,GCO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
Court Adjourned to Prevent L Lynching

Princeton, Special. Henry Reynolds
white, 80 years Of age. who was arres-
ted in Mount Carmel. ILL.,, Friday night
charged with agsaulting Lidit Case,
the 13-year-old daughter OF . p:omi-
nent farmer near here. was iU1E.d IL
jail after narrow escape from l%r",.-
ing. Learning Of his capture fife Il
men crossed the river. intending t.
lynch him. News of their cnn!H-
caused 'ha authorities at Mount CaImsl
abruptly to stop his preliminary hear
ing and he was sent to Princeton al
once under guard Of the sheriff and
posse. Extra precautions have been
made to protect the prisoner from fur
ther attempts at lynching.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
TeleqraphiC Briefs.

Lord Pauncefote, British Ambassa-
dor to the United States. sailed for
Southampton and will return in Octo-
Der.
The two sens of Mrs. Christina
Haideman. Franklin and Samuel. wEo
were injured in their mothers dyeins
establishment 1T Washington, D. c.. by
the explosion OF gasoline. died Friday.
Fearing that it might be used in eT!-
dence before the Federal Supreme
Court, several members Of the Ala
bama Constitutional Convention vainly
tried to abolish the taking of stenog-
raphic report OF: the proceedings.
Charles ]. Hatch. 81, ccnfde2t!al
clerk for Horton & Co.. brokers, Of
New York. committed suicide because
of i'll health. and losses.
Edward Payne, colored. who assault
ed Miss Duncan at Dublin. Va. Satur-
day. was tried. convicted and sentenced
to be hung July y.
Will Arnell. of Beaverton, Mich,
shot and killed his siX-year-old daugh-
ter. fatally wounded his wife and was
fatally shot by bystander.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
Is YEARS A PRISONER.
Horrible Tale of French rlother'S
Cruelty.

Paris. By Cablc.-ThC sensation OF
the week has been the arrest OF Mad
am NoZnier. a rich. miserly. ian l.
owner Of the neighbcrhood of PoiticrS.
and her son. former prefect oi the
Department of Vienna and 4 leader o.
Poitier'S society. on the charge o II
carCc1ating Mile blanche M"Ha.2r,
daughter OF Madame MUnnier. tCr p
years. in a room of Mamamc Monntcr
house. The police who were annoy
mously notified Of the womans deten-
ton. entered the house and found
Mile. Monnicr shut up in a r0oni. IN
darkness. living on a mattress. stark
naked. and so emaciated that she %p-
peared to Cc a living skeleton. IN"
room was covered with filth. Bon s,
refuse food. worms, rats and all E!niS
of vermin. The unfortunate woman.
who had partially lost her reason, was
taken to a hospital. 1t was thought
she would die, hut she is now imp:o|-
ing. Twenty-Five years ago she was
a beautiful brIuette and fell in love
with a lawyer without means. Her
mother disapproyed of their love and
confined her il the room which she
only recently left. The son. at;er
his arrest. pleaded that he acted is re
did on account OF filial piety AMI hat
the mother was responsible. The .&W'
yer died in 1885.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
Telegraphic Briefs.

Judge Nathan Goh, OF the United
States Court, appointed Allan l.. Me-
Dermott receiver for the Washington
Traction & Electric Company.
The Paramount Hotel, at Bristol, Va.
was burned Monday afternoon. The
fire resulted from children playing in
the attic. The hotel and furniture were
totally destroyed, involving loss OF
100000.
At A meeting in Baltimore OF the
trustees of John Hopkins University,
Ira Remsen. professor OF chemistry
was elected president Of theUniversity
succeeding Dr.. Daniel {. Gilman, WHO
resigned.
James n. Anderson, of Kansas City
who was arrested and sent 10 Bellevue
Insane Pavilion for annoying Miss
Helen Gould by claiming her as MS
wife. was discharged in police court, ID
New York.
The New York Press says that 0ne
tremendous consolidation OF all the
railroads operating between the MIs-
sissippi river and the Paclhc coast
promises to result from settlement OF
tba differences which caused the North
ern Pacific corner.
The Comptroller OF the Currency has
declared dividend OF 1914 per cent
in favor of the creditors Of the Aer-
chants National Bank, of Jacksonville
Fla.
The memorial committee recently
formed 10 place monument in ST
paul's Cathedral. London, 10 the men,
ory of Sir Arthur Sullivan. snnoNN'e
that they have arranged with the Ban"
Of America, New York. 70 raise AmeEi-
tan subscriptions to the memorial.
Stockholders of the American Tele'
graph and Telephone Company held
special meeting in New York and voted
TO increase the capital stock from
SlC0 900 600 to $4,000, ,0G0.
The sexton Of the Third Universa!ist
church. IN West Somerrille. Mass. re-
Gently found a note on the trent door
of the church. making a threat lhal
bv next Sunday all.Of the-Nest Somef-
vile churches w+ll'be destroyed Dy
dynamite. unless next Saturday Is oo-
served as a holiday.
It was reported in New York Non
da3 that President Havemeyer Wouia
resign from the presidency OF me
,o.;o,, C,par Refining Company,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Daily. tDaly except Sunday.
No. 81 runs through 10 COluGbia via
Central Il. Il. Of :. {.
Trains Nos 73 and - run via Wilson and
Fayetteyllle-Short Linc---and make close
connection for al points North.
Trains on {. & d. r. j. leave florence
daily except sunday 80 4. NJ, arrive Dar-
lington 20 Is a. m.. Eartsyi!le 915 Il. IN,
Cheraw IL 30 a. m. WadeSborO y 80 y. m.
Leave crence daily except Sunday DO p.
m. arrive Darlington % r. H., BENEFITS
vile % o. m. Gibson 10 20 p. IN. Leave
Florence Sunday only 50 Il. M, arrive Dar-
lington 10 l5a. N.
Leave Gibson dailv except Sunday ID
a NJ. Bennettsvile 7 l5 q. M. arrive DaE-
lington s Is d. M. leave Darlington 80 a.
NJ. arrive Florence Is n. m. Leave Wade5-
boro daily except Sunday 10 p. m. Cheraw
8 Is 2. 10, Hartsvile 7 25 m... Darlington
G 80 y. m, arrive Florence % p. m. Leave
Darlington 80 Il. m, arrive Florence Is
q. m.
II. ~ EMERSON. Gen Pass. Agent
J. i. KENLY. Gen'l Manager.
T. ". ElIMERS0N, Traffic Manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS.
fhe Past Week Has Shown a Decided
Improvement.

The week ending Monday. June 5rd.
had mean temperature OF 66 de-
grees. about 10 below the normal. with
4 maximum of SO at Columbia ON the
2nd. and a mi4umum Of "A at Green
vile. on May 10Th. The cool weather
and 4 deficiency in sunshine. were d.
tr:mental to all crops.
Although the rainfall for the week
averaged but little over one and one
half inches. YET this amount is mu<
above the normal. AMI following the
heavy rains OF the week Immediately
preceding, kept the ground too wet to
work. except for day or so Gil well
drained uElandS The weeks rain
fall ranget from less than an iEch
to nearly four inches. and covered TIE
entire State. The ground is satW atcf
AMI the excessive moisture Is ploy:n5
injurious to most fe crops ~ Pre-
venting cultivation. COmEI"E plants
Of grassy fields come srJml cyc"E c1d2-
ty and every sectiCl oi the S,4t2.
Gotten chopping made slow Pro-
gress, and cultivation practically
uGnc. so that fields are becoming foul.
and in a few localities stands are dy-
ing. Rust AMI lice have appeared at
a few points. The weather was to-
cool for the growth OF Gotten and at
many places it is losing its previous
healthy appearance There has iCea
slight improvement in Scaisland.
Upland CORE made little growth, but
realms is l,aalthy look. while or low
lands. all OF which are very wet. some
corn is turning yellow and is firing,
for lac& OF san shine ana cultivation.
Bottom lanl planting and rep!an;ins
has not been finished, In places co!L
improved, and in others ii dcteriorat-
cd
Tobacco, with few exceptions. is do
ing poorly. ana is IN urgent neel OF
Grr. hot weather. Rice made far
growth. ami planting is in pia' cs
inlSned. t>OSt IS SpIeahtHS CI I"'~
wheat. but the crop generally is free
from rust. and all Will soon be har-
vested. weather permitting. Oats are
being harvested. but the weather has
been unfavoiahlo for this work.
The fruit prospects, especially for
peaches AMI apples. are not 50 bright
as they have heretofore been. but
wild berries. cherries and plums are
plentiful. Gardens show marked ia,-
proyement. Pastures afford fine az
ing. Melons need warmer weather.
Large shipments OF beans and other
truck are being made to northern mar
ke;s.
The frcshat5 Of last week were
more Ce.tr:cJiyc than first reports in.
cica.ef. and the oyertlowed areas
have s!ace been kept wet by frequent
rains. giving little or no opportunity
70 replart the fertile lands On which
the crops were destroyed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
Ieieqrapllic Briefs.

The strike of 2.5G00 employees OF tae
National Cash Register Works at Day
ton, O., has. been settled.
The new Confederate Soldiers Home
at Atlanta, Ga, was formally opane1
The American Medical Association
met in St. Paul, Mimi.
While at prayer John Haniey, O.
New York, dropped dead.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
BUELL. & ROBERTS
ca 6 III
DRY GOODS STORE.


We continue onerin9 Inducements 70 CLOSE
out our SumEer Goods. We can mention
only lew OF the many goods reduceui
: III; s: +. q sas nd En-; ';;si;; T. o.
Initial Handkerchiets, II. s., embroidered
3 IN u box, Ior 1Sc; Eoo soous:
for I'll Ioc -l'D D 'D '
Mons large White Figured, Drawn. stitch,
g. - yyai,s EinsU = Haudke-rhissa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
Atlantic Coast Line.

JONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Dated May Goth, 1901.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-13
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

10. piece Walnut Suits s75 to 500.
10 piece Solid Oak suits sis. 81, S25, $50,
t35, SO. $50. Go.
Oak Hal! Racks. French Plate Glass, 81,
$3.50, $3.50.
Wardrobes SO to e25.
Bed Lounges 50 to SIS.
Bedsteads S2.25 to Sl0.
Iron Beds. Iron Cribs.
Parlor Suits $50 to $50.
Baby Carriages $3.50, 81, $50.
Floor Olcotb SOC.
Mating 10; 12, IA. Is, IS. 90, %, rs. 27 and
Doe.
lo-plece Chamber Sets s2.19 to sS.
Window Shades II, Is, 80, So, 400 to sl.2a
Stoves $3.50. $3.50, s1Oto SlA
Trunks $3.50 to $3.50.