davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
STATUS OF THE BOYCOTT.
Rev. j. A. Smith Says Liquor Dealers
VIII Get the Worse of 1t.

VIII Get the Worse of 1t.
Very little developed yesterday relative
to the proposed boycott by some of the
liquor dealers against the merchants that.
either themselves belong to the Good
Government League, or whose employees
do. One other man called at B. H. Levy
Bro. yesterday afternoon and notified
Mr.. Levy that in future he would not
deal with him, but the committee that
Mr. Levy had been told would cali on
hin did not do so. nor did ii notify him
when it would call.
Mr.. Levy said last night that ne had
taken absolutely no action in the mat
Ter not even so much as to speak. to the
clerk who seems TO be responsible for the
beginning Of the movement.
Many of the ministers, who had read
with interest the Morning News account
OF the proposed boycott yesterday. called
On several business men and discussed
Inc question and find, they say, unanim-
NY Oh opinion against the proposed &C,
llon OF Mr.. Schroeder and his friends.
rev. J. A. Smith said, Let Mr. Schroeder
start a move Of the kind that he wants
TO- and he'll find that he has done so to
his cost"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

knows there will be rain. and plenty Of
It, before night; when IL is a trihe damp.
she knows there will be showers or some
rain. but not real rainy day; when she
brushes out her hair and Il IL dry. Light
and fluffy, she knows to a certainty that
the DAY Will be a fine one: and then she
makes her predictions with great assur-
ance and earnestness and have seldom
found her wrong. l suppose other men 5
wives can tell In advance the weather by
the condition Of their hair. but my wife's
hair Is better Tor this purpose than any
barometer have ever known"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
LOOK For LARGE YIELD.
nice Planters Expect Good Prices as
Well.

general satisfaction is expressed among
nee planters over the outlook for one
VI the most profitable seasons in many
years The yield promises to be good
oHs and market conditions promise sat-
''lac'ory prices for the crop.
.o Flosress is being made on all the plan
rot' about Savannah. The harvest
r %o'er Is now on the March and April
sus'ihss The rice is clean and will be
to g. 'iiiie iionn aug :"
ba ine May planting is now ready for the
uan ,es' water. The June planting stands
T TSn' and promises a magnificent yield.
hay. Uops are much better than they
t aase oeen for several years. Added 20
stoo,. Is me fact that little of last years
d. a. remains, which will create a good
p,SI Tor the new crop.
SAINT, ,1i,'e's look for good yield and fine
sto rp'es' and barring the possibility Of
Ness. Aeas0n AOE uheasi-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
70" TnE CUSTOMS SERVICE.

'nnu"l Examinations 10 Ne
p. "''" at the Custom House.
70, ,.' ''nua' clyil service examinations
\. . .',.''lons IN the customs service win
a.,.. '0-'nofrow in the former United
~. curt room 10 the Custom House.
Or ,'. munitions viii be for the positions
HUl II. .N'i"c'or and messenger. ana
ers ,neucied by Mr \. LLOYD Ow.
on..... ',i'ty ~ no Board OF Local -.
ven. ,,.. Np 10 Yesterday an noon thsre
ono d d. .ppNeania Tor me Examination
o'hsr. ~ E'etlple ihat there vii b.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Authority for New Houses Granted
by the City.
Building permits have been issued from
the office of the board OF city tax asses
sors to Mrs. ]. G. Hill. to build one two
story house on Thirty-elghth street, west;
to Mrs. Lottie McMurray, TO build one
two-story house on Henry street, east.
to Mr.. II. K. Clemens, TO build two two
story houses on Bolton street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

Mrs. craigie, more widely known as
John Oliver Hobbs. who has just been
elected a member Of the council Of the
Authors Society IN England. Is tho NTH
woman 10 besihus honored. the other four
being the late Charlotte Yones. Mfa
Hnmphry Ward. Miss Flora Shaw OF tho
London Times who was notorious IA con-
necfion with the jameson raid and Miss
Eleancr ormefod = student Of botany.
entomology ana Agriculture
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
MURDER IN BEAUFORT.
Ned smaIIs Held for Killing John
Mitchell.

Beaufort, s. c., July e.-Ned Smalls.
a negro OF St. Helena Island. was lodged
in Jail here to-day, on charge of the
murder of John Mitchell, committed on
the July 4, at Frogmore postofhce. An
inquest was held by Coroner r. r.. Har-
ris. and the verdict Of the jury was that
Mitchell came 70 his death from a wound
in the neck. caused by knife in the
hands Of Ned Smalls, and recommending
that Smalls be held for murder.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
RECORDERS SMALL COURT.
Few Prisoners on Uninter.
esting Charges.


estins Charges.
e were but few prisoners in Re-
r ,.'lsf Myrck's Court yesterday and
t. ,D9 Oh the cases were of particular in
h.,' '"e two white boys arrested the day
nv t-ea % the charge of damaging cher
n %. We. IN Colonial Park, in their efforts
cbar..,. ne fruit, Lewis Hoynes was dis
with ,t While John Bond was fined 81
Up VI TWO days In the lock-
Fam ooln Ensten, who was arrested on the
eb,rs' with two other negroes on the
d. on melting riot, but who was
cb5r 'ai sea only to be rearrested on the
wien p, refusing TO assist an oflcer
hoarr~ '.'eu on TO do 80. was given a
SSe .n between nne ~ Coz Sven nv we
1''' on the gang '-' VI '"'f'S
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
muRDEaER Still AT LARGE.
slayer of the Ola Negro Biount Not
Likely 90 he Caught

There were no new Developments yes
terday in the killing OF the negro Blunt
By Horace Jones. at the Four-Miie Hin
Thursday, an account Of which was Civ
an An the Morning News, Jones IL still
III large and there d 90 chance Of his
arrest, unless he surrepders 10 The au-
tborHies. and that IL not 81 an likely.
An Inquest viii b. hsld tomorrow aft
arnoon in ne Office % AasiFgsts Waugh
fin. on Bryan HfeeL
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

"A. Yamada. a representative of the
Japan Cotton Trading Company, Limited.
OF Osaka. is on the Pacific Coast 70 se-
lect the best port from which to export
cotton and other American products to
Japan. After attending To this matter
he will spend three years IN an exhans-
tive examination OF American methodses-
peclally Ia relation TO the cotton indus-
try.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

Booker 7. Washington, prealdent OF
the National Negro Business League. an
uouncss that the league viii hold ma
tionsi convention Ia chicaEo on Aus p.
"a ana a "a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
SIX YEARS IN THE NAVY.
Mr.. Theo. RadericIs, Jr.s Service on
Uncle Sans ships.

Mr.. Theo. RadericIs, Jr.'s Service on
Uncle Sans ships.
Mr.. Theodore Raderick, Jr.. arrived In
the city yesterday after an absence OF
six years IN the service Of his country.
Mr. Raderick is a son OF Mr.. Theodore
Raderick OF this city. and IL he does not
return TO she navy Will assist his father
In his oyster factory near Bluffton. s. c.
During Mr. Raderick's absence he has
had The opportunity Of seeing a great deal
OF the world. His last service was on the
battieship Massachusetts, lie left the
navy with the warrant OF chief master
OF arms Ills long service In the navy
viii DO Of great value 10 him In the fu-
ture. a. there II no better place 40 de-
velop a young man for the battle 81 life.
---~---s-e~~--~-
"A I.onger poE-IIaye you had this dog
AZ long 81 the other onsl
''Yes longer. This ~ . aaohshund. =
Cleteland Iiain Dsalef.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17

If the Belgian hare has got a fOothold
here, the sooner he is banished the bet
ter. The Belgian hare would be worse
than the Japanese beetle, and that is
bad enough The beetle, by the way,
has begun to attack the banana, and
the edible lily. There has been a long
investigation as to who brought the
Japanese beetle in, and the evidence
is now clear. OF course it was done
inadvertently, but it has cost many
thousands of dollars in loss of valuable
plants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17

The next plantation that found It
had got hold of the wrong land for
sugar was Kaalaea. In this the late
DR.. Robert McKibbin was very largely
interested. OF this plantation the late
Judge Bickerton was manager for some
years, and John Wilder, the surviving
brother of the older Wilder family fol-
lowed him in charge. The location
seemed an excellent one, but it did not
pay and Kaalaea eventually was sold
and went into Chinese hands. The
swamps which would not grow cane.
grew excellent rice. and Kaalaea is now
one of the most valuable rice properties
on the Island.
Kaneohe also was a SUGAR estate. The
late Chief Justice Harris established
small mill, and the venture was for
considerable time most lucrative. After
his death the mill was abandoned as too
old and the cane was ground at Heeia
where there was a modern mill, and all
improvements. Then Kaneohe estate
was leased for forty years for cattle
purposes. and sugar ceased to crow up
on the lands.
Last comes the closing down of Hee-
ia, and now there is no cane growing
from Kahuku to Waimanalo. The eX-
PLANTATION of this is easy. The planta-
tions here spoken of were all small. The
area of cane land was limited. At the
present day to make cane growing and
the manufacture of sugar pay, it re-
quires a large area and operations upon
an enormous scale. The small Oahu
plantations of the past look absurd be-
side the operations of such places as
Eva, Oahu, Honolulu and Waialua.
But though we may consider them with
a smile now, we must remember that
they were the pioneers of our great
the pioneers of our prosperity
and we may cast pleasant thought
upon those men who worked hard an6
we'll to establish what is now yielding
us magnificent returns. If they lost,
we gained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17

1t is unfortunate, as was said yester-
day, that the courts and the Grand
Jury should be involved in a three cor
nered controversy, but out of evil
cometh good, and in time our courts
and our politics will strighten them
selves out. The heated partizan gets
very wroth over the matter, but after
all what good does he do? He calls
some very virulent names, and arouses
some personal animosity. The result,
as far as the heated partlzan is con-
cerned he will find that the principals
have reached that hapDy position of the
lion lying down with the lamb, and
forming a united association both
against the wolf and the fox. But the
heated partizan never learns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17

Preparations for Regatta Day go on
apace and the holiday should prove a
complete success. The committees
promise a fine program if they can be
assured of sufficient funds for liberal
prizes. Regatta Day is essentially the
peoples holiday, and there is no one
so poor that he cannot see all the fur
that is going on. From white winged
yacht, to clumsy tub, everything can
be viewed from the water front. The
Star hopes that there will be the most
complete program and order of events
that have yet been seen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17

The death of the Empress Frederick
has long been expected. She was I'M
able to be at the side of her mother
when on her death bed, and she has
only survived her a few months. The
late Empress was the eldest of Queen
Victoria's large family, and was the
first to leave the family circle and take
a position at a foreign court. She was
Empress for only a few months, but
as the wife of the heir apparent and
later as the widow of the Emperor she
had great influence, and when calumny
and petty dislike are buried, it will be
found that influence was used to very
good purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17
TEMPT PASSATI."

The passing of Heeia plantation re-
moves an old sugar estate from the
eastern side of Oahu. Twenty to thirty
years ago cane was growing from Ka-
neohe to Wilder's point or Kualoa. The
Kualoa plantation was the first to give
in, it was one of the unfortunate efforts
of the late S. G-Wilder, but on giving
up that plantation, he branched out in
TO other lines of business, which laid
the foundations Of a great estate. Kua-
ioa became q cattle ranch and is so to
the present day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17

The Bryant sailors seem to have got
up against it. After working on the
roads of Hawaii for a time these gen
tlemen will probably not regard the
burning of their ship from the Neronian
standard in future. This is the fatal
spread of education. No doubt the gen
tlemen in the fock'sel of the Bryant had
been readino QUO Vadis." 1t is not
wise to be too erudite and try to emu
late historical characters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17

The fire losses commission, as might
be expected, has developed some very
queer evidence. One gentleman a few
days ago informed the court that he had
lost a coat worth $25 There was some
demur to this and he finally got angry
and said, IF you don't believe me, here
is the coat on my back now look at it."
This was one too many for the court
and restoratives had to be applied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17

A lady with forty-eight hats and fifty
silk holokus is certainly worth calling
pretty extensive wardrobe, but she did
not have forty-eight hats and there was
not a holoku in the whole outfit. Thu
Chinatown lady living in a $4S6 house,
was far ahead of the luxury of the
Elizabethan court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-17
Y ARIE 7 Y
is THE SPICE OF LIFE!

Have you seen the variety of
articles now displayed in our
front windows?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18

has appointed committee Of represent tatives
to attend the presidential funeral. Among
those named are:
Richardson, Tennessee; Bankhead. Alaba-
ma; McRae, Arkansas; Sparkman, Florlda;
Lester, Georgia. Robertson, Louisania; VIII
liarns. Mississippi; w. W. Ketchen, North
Carolina; Elliott, South Carolina; Lanham,
Texas, and Swanson, Virginia.
Chicago, Sept l5.-"If the assassination or
President Mckinley has taught no other les
son. 1t has taught TO- 900 people that anar-
chy Is worse than treason and must be driven
forever from the country"
The ringing words from the lips OF United
States Senator VIM. E. Mason caused the au.
dience that crowded Hyde Park Methodist
church at the memorial services today 10
burst into storm OF applause.
1--WE should have better laws TO guard tne
life of the chief executive of the nation" sald
the senator. Some excuse may be found In
hatred excitement or partisan excitement ior
the assassination OF Lincoln and Garheld.
but no such excuse exists for this foul sane
man, who had learned his lesson at the
school of anarchy, which had been taught IN
public places that rulers should be slain, VINO
had been influenced and melted to his deed
by the nests Of anarchy in Chicago"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18
ssTHE SOCK SOCIABLE."

q mite a UNIQUE Social Entertainment
10 be Given by the Ladies' Of the
Baptist Church at the Residence
OF Mrs. A. w. Jones, Thursday
Evening September l8th, 1901, TO
Raise Money for Benevolent Pur'
poses, and Also TO Allow the Eco
ple a social Evening Together.
Many of the people OF Abbeville have dur.
ing the present week received an envelope
which upon breaking open. they found there,
to belong to either a very large doll or
young infaat, but upon further examination
of the envelope, the owner found httie
double leaflet upon tne ontsue oI iSen was SS
the Ladies' Aid Society, OF the Baptist Church
OF Abbeville, 8. O., at the residence or Nrs, a.
w. Jones. Thursday evening September istn,
1901, and upon the inside he found this little
peice OF poetry:
"This little sock we give you
Is not for you TO wear;
Please multiply your size by Two
And place therein with care,
In penn les or in cents,
Just twice the number that you wear
1--WE hope 1t is immepse.)
So II you wear q No. 10, /;
You owe US 20, sec?
Which dropped within our little sock,
VIII fill our hearts with glee.
IT'S all we ask, II isn't much,
And hardly any trouble,
But II you have only one foot,
Well surely charge you double.
Now II you have friend quite dear.
You'd like to bring with you.
Orifyou know some one who'd come,
Well gladly give you two
SO don't forget the place and date
Wen answer when you knock,
And welcome you with open arms;
But DoN'r FORGET YOUR SoCK?"
No charge for refreshments OF Ice cream and
cake, which will be served during the even
ing. ~
This is to be quite unique entertainment.
one which all who attend will enjoy. Besides
the chat and social enjoyments OF the even.
ing, some OF the local talent OF the town will
delightfully."- entertain the company with
singing Instrumental music and rotations
of both comic and sentimental nature.
Let everyone who receives an Invitation
come and bring somebody with them.
but tbe sure that both they and the
as the number OF the hose or half-hose
they wear and thus kill two birds with one
stone as 1t were. Enjoy pleasant evening
yourself and at the same time help along the
good ladies OF the Baptist Church TO raise
money to help carry on the work OF the LORD.
W. H. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18
THE FURNITURE FACTORY.
A New Industrial Enterprise Assured
for AbbeyilIe.

Subscribers to the capital stock OF the Fur
niture Factory had an Interesting and In
structive meeting in Dr. Neutfer's office last
Thursday night. Preliminary steps were
taken, looking TO the organization Of the
company. and everything looks to the sue
cessful launching OF the new work for Able
Vile.
The furniture factory promises TO be good
Investment for the stockholders, and the set
ting up OF the business will open new work
for all kinds OF wood. Such woods as haye
been piled up and burnt, or left to rot on the
ground will then have money value.
The factory Is TO be located on s. A. L., not
far below the fair grounds spring, near TO Mr.
Cromer'r brickyard. The buildings will be Of
brick.
Messrs. w. &. Chapman and CP. Hammond,
promoters of the enterprise, left yesterday to
60 TO Laurens 10 see The furniture factory at
that place, and TO seek practical information
for their guidance In organizing the new fac
tory.
While no organization has yet been effect
ed, yet II is thought that Mr.. j. s. Stark will
be president; MIR. e. =. Hammond, book
keeper; and Mr.. w. G. Chapman, foreman or
boss Of the woodwork.
Abbeville does very little blowing, but the
development of the town Is steady and sure.
Each year MARKS progress on the road to
growth and prosperity.
Another cotton mill Is one OF the possibll-
ities next Spring. The proposition has not
yet taken shape. but the idea exists, and the
cotton mill may come.
1t Is said that Mr.. Long will build roller
mill for grinding grain.
An Ice factory IL possibility.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18

For chronic cough and consumption take
Milford's Creosote Compound. For sale by G.
A. Milford.
You can still get the very beat drinks made
at our fount-we know our biz and keep II up
TO the standard at the Speed Drug Co.
Belts. All the latest novelties In belts and
belt buckles may be seen at Haddons.
Pictures OF every description in all colors
and rugs to beat the band. j. d. Kerr.
Call and let us,show you the prettieat line OF
stationery In Abbeyille county. Milford's
Drug Store.
Pnt away your winter clothes with Laven-
der and Cedar Camphor, and avoid that Of
fepsive smell OF tar balls. For sale at Mil
ford's Drug Store. Phone 107.
Ask anybody, and they will tell you that
you will you will find the largest and best Sc
lected stock Of stationery at Milford's Drug
Store.
Mennen's Talcum Powder. we are now
making run ON at l5c. per box, don't fail TO
avail yourself Of this oppOrtunity-this is
special price at the Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18
L.. II. 1T. M. MiIIer,s Locals.

L.. T.. & r. M. MilIer's Locals.
Call and see our Cotfee's just received fresh
lot at l5, 20, Is, and IS cents.
Fresh butter, eggs and cheese on Ice all the
time.
Our o. and O. tea is the very best for Ice
tea.
We sell Arm and Hammer soda at cents a
pound.
Our stock OF groceries Ia the very best, and
We deliver promptly in any part Of the city.
Fresh lot OF Heinz's pickle just reed.
We sell gallon OF the very best vinegar and
"a nice Jug for 40 Cts.
Buy Deering mower 10 cut your pea hay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18

days. hale and hearty, in the strong vigor OF
manhood be was cut down and his lie Work
was ended, and he has gone to his reward;
His funeral services were conaucleu oy iteV;
.R. +. bradley on the following saturday al
Lower I,oug Cane, where interment took
place in the presence of many friends VINO i In
this last sad act paid this tribute oiiove 10 the
memory of him they SO highly esteemed IN
life. The bereaved family have the sympathy
of hosts of friends.
OUR SICK FOLKS.
,rs Gillian and Mrs. B. F. Bailey are both
Wrs r. S. Link, for the past few days has
not been doing 80 we'll az was hoped for. her
Condition is very critical and while the worst
is feared. vet many friends and loved ones
hone and pray for her recovery.
Mrs. Paylor is'now conyaleIeing: c,nmons
uiII regret 10 learn of his illness at his nome
in Athens, and hope for him speedy
recovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18
MAIL CLOSES.

Mails Coming and Going Every Hour
In the Day.
Hours that the mails close at the Abbeville
post office:
sos q. m. going North on the Southern.
1850 a. m. going South on the Southern.
1850 a. m. going to Hodges.
II 40 q. m. going South on the a. A. L.
l1.40 a. m. going North on the 8. A. L.
ITO o. IN. going North on the Southern.
Ito p. m. going to Hodges.
2.55 o. NJ. going South 8. A. l..
8.55 o. M. going North 8. A. l..
$40 p. m. going South Southern.
500 o. M. going North and South q. A. L.
Robt. s. Link, Postmaster
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18
Glenn's Locals.

New catch fat mackerel and white fish.
Glass fruit cans, extra rubbers, stone jars,
jugs and flower-pots to 60 cheap.
Buist turnlp seed.
Seed barley, rye and clover to arrive this
week.
For want of more room J. r. Glenn will
move TO the store now occupied by Cobb &
McDavid on September lst The store now
occupied by him will be for rent after Septem-
Der 1Bt,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18

No. e8 connects at Washington with the Pennsyl-
vania Railway Buffalo Express; arriving Buffalo
7.85 a. m.
Columbia Newberry Laurens Railway Train No.
S. leaving Columbia, Union Station. at II % q. m.
daily. connects at Clinton with 8. A. L. Ry. No. 3d.
aordng shortest and Quickest route by several hours
to Atlanta, Chattanooga Nashville, st. Louis, Chica-
CO. and all points West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18
REDUCED RATES.
Extension of Service.

Effective August 25th. train service was
commenced on the Brunswick Birmingham
Railroad. operating from Thalmann, Ga, on
the Seaboard Air Line to Brunswick, Ga; on
Septemb ber lst, through trains will be 1naugu.
rated between Brunswick and Savannah, Ga.
This gives the Seaboard Air Line an en-
trance To Brunswick. st. Simon Island, Cum
berland Island, and Jekyl Island, and forms
the Short Line between Savannah ana
Brunswick and between Brunswick and jack
sonville, Fla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-18
seaboard the Direct Route.

Ocean View, Va, is rapidly assuming pre-
cedence as a summer resort. Its accessibili lity,
proximity to Norfolk, from which point 1t 1s
reached by electric cars on q frequent and
convenient schedule, and, above all It's great
natural advantages and attractions and splen.
did hotel accommodations, easily place IL
with the foremost OF our Seaside resorts. The
eaboard Air Line Is tie direct route to Nor
folk from all points South.