davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-27

Remember the Opering Display of
Fine Millinery, Tuesday, April 2nd.
The Hub.
See those pretty wash goods Just in
at Mrs. Adams.
Bargain IIunting-.IhiS is the place
and now is the time TO make your pur-
chase as u 10 cents counter Ia
crowded with valuable articles that a
h~ouse-kecper needs every day.
s. Nj. e. IT,. RI. Wilkes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-27
Preparing Remedies

Is q feature Of our Prescription De-
partm"nt upon which we pride
ourselves. We do not slight such
prescriptions simply because the
medicines are to be given to do
nestle animals. Drugs and chcmi-
Gals of doubtful quality are not
good enough" Ut our store. This
is why you should bring 10 your
prescriptions for Condition Pow
ders, ~Liniments, Poultry mcdi-
cines, Hog Cholera remidies. Dog
medicines, etc.
We also have Il large number of
formulas for preparing al kinds OF
remedies for all diseases Of all do
lneStic animals.
The haurens Drug Co.
Druggists.
Fhono 20 Goods delivered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-27

goods, but we want your trade, so they
go at $3.50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-27

" wv TUT
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-27

Mar 28,le0l.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-27
Office DAYS.

D.. NJ. e f.. III. Wilkes
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
The Central Vt. Rally
In Connection With The
Grand Trunk Railway System
offers more attractions than any other route for intending visitors
pan-AmeriCan Exposition at Buffalo,

also superior train service and hrSt class equipment. Passengers from Yer
mont points cn take Central Vermont morning trains No. or L arriving
Montreal 1928 or 7:4O a m, every dav in the year, leaving Montreal 9 a. M.
on the INTERNATIONAL LIMITED one of the fastest and most com.
pAte passenger trains in the world: being made up o frStclaS~ high. back
vide vestibnle coaches, cafe, club and pArlor cars-PulmAns wide veStbule.
parlor cars, latest design.
This train arrives at Toronto at 4I5, Buffalo 1850, making the run from
Montreal to Toronto. a distance Of 1913 miles in a little over seven hours.
The afternoon Chicag .Rufao express M. 5, arriving Montreal 1915 con-
meets With the fast western train leaving Montreal 1890, Que Buffalo next
morning 1O45. This train has high-backed veStbuled coaches and Pull
mans vide vestibule seepes from Montreal to Buffalo without change.
There is also a Pullman buffet sleeping Car On this train, leaves Port
land, Me-, $50. and St. Johnsbury 4OS. and ais, other stations o. the St.
Chicago expires, No s, due Buffalo 1O45 next murning.
EASTBOUND TRAINS LEAVE LEHIGH VALLEY STATION for
Montreal and Vermont points at 8 a.. M, arriving M 'otreai 7 D m" con:
Meeting with night train for Vermont points. Night train leaves Buffalo I
p m- arriving Montreal 1870 {. M, connecting with day train for Vermont
points. The p m, train carries the Portland sleeper to Montreal, East
Swanton, ST. Johnsbury and Portland.
Passengers travelling via. 9. ', and &. T. ross the ST.. Lawrence rive,
at Montreal over the VICTORIA JUBILEE BRIDGE, l ga miles 10 lengthr
one of The marvels of the Goth Century and skirt the shores of Lake Oataro
for many miles, passing NIAGARA FALLS GOING AND RETURNING.
Passengers returning who do not care to travel all rail can leave Buffalo
7 p. M. eAery iyht in the year, obtain sleeping ca thro Ugh to Kingston,
arriving at $50 a. m, taking the paatial steamers OF the R. & G. N. comp
any leaving at 8 a. m passing among the THOUSAND ISLANDS and the
farfamed RAPIDS OF THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, arriving " Montreal
6 D. M, to connect with evening trains for Vermont points. This is the
prettiet boat ride In the world.
The Central Vermnot railway and other New England lines ire selling
light and fifteen day tickets every day Of the week.
For full information apply to station agents. n write s. W. CUMMINGS
q. P. A., St. Adams, VT Ask for Pan American folder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11

At a performance of Faust in Cork.
Ireland. the gentleman who enacted the
part Of Mephistopheles was 50 stout that
the trapdoor was too small to permit
his descent to the Internal regions, and
all of his person above the waist was
still visible ove the stage. One Of the
gallery gods. noticing his dilemma, ex-
claimed, "Begorra, the place is FULL
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
No Appetite

Want Of appetite means bad diges'
>tion, biliousness, jaundice, foul stomach
sick headache, constipation and a gen
eral breaking down OF the system
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are guar.
anteed by every druggist In the Unit
ed States to cure these diseases OF
money refunded.
Why take the risk Of i'll health when
a sur remedy is so easily procured
S I'D everywhere, in liquid or tablets,
at % cents per bottle or bcx.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
THE NITCH'S CURSE.
AGLOOMY OLD LEGEND OF THE TOWN
OF BUCkSPORT, ME.

h I~mprrcatiOns ana Prophecy Of
h Condemned Woman ON the
ScnGoid Recalled by n Strange
B!emish on Col. Bucks Tombstone.
Close by the country road on the out
skirts of the sleepy old seaport town of
Bucksport, on the Penobscot, down in
Maine. is a small family cemetery.
Within the Enclosure. with its high iron
fence, in the quiet and almost gloomy
shade, sleep the Bucks, the blueblooded
and aristocratic clan which first settled
the town and ~bequeathed it their name
and a legend.
OF the many moss grown tablets and
monuments the largest and most con-
spicuous is a tall granite shaft in plain
sight Of the highway. On one side is
the inscription
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
NOTICE TO OF
CITY WATER

Again I al to notify you that ac-
cording to a resolution OF the street
committee that all hose use must be
strictly confined to the hours on the
schedule OF rates: viz from e to 7 a.
M, and from I to 8 p. m.
c. S. CURR1ER, Supt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
$6ss,337.90
LIABILITIES
$6SS.337.90

DIRECTORS
=, porrr w A. Bovce, B. W. Braley
y M. j. Henry jackson, F. G. Rowland.
George Rowland.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16

F. W. Snetzer, editor of the Mari anna Index, is expected to stop off at Newport tonight on his way home from St. Louis, to spend a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Snetzer.
 Mrs. Mamie Evans, of Greenville, Miss, who has been visiting the fami- ly of Robt. Hooker, left Friday noon for BrinkIey, where she will be the guest for several days of Wm. Hook CT and family
 J. w. Hutchinson, the popular ship ping clerk of the American Grocer Company, left Monday noon on the Choctaw for his old home at Oxford, Miss, where he will exioy a two weeks vacation.
 ". L. Woods, with Gardner Bros. at Snap, was in town Monday, re- turning from visit to his family at Swifton. Mr. Woods informed us that heavy rain fell north of Swifton Sunday evening.
 Bailey Bros. left Sunday noon on their trip to the eastern markets. They were accompanied as far as St. Louis by Arthur Bailey, who will en- joy visit of several days with his friend, Owen Walker
 The following were registered guests at the Hazel Friday from Ar kansas points: Ed. McElwee, Wm. Parl1in, F. o. Jackson, F. Brown, H.. c. Stevenson, Little Rock; Mrs. w. L. Bates, Forrest City.
 Jacob Hare, formerly with the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company. but more recently with MT. Angle of Camden, has accepted a position with the Newport Builders Supply and Hardware Company.
 The following were registered at the Planters Friday night: H. r. Brewer, Tuckerman; J. w. Meeks. Mammoth Spring; J. W. Ray, Poplar Dlull F. H. Mllchell, hnODel; ]. w.. Hammond, D. Moore, Arthur NeiD, Little Rock; A. J. Bailey, BatesvilIe; J. D. Carter, Riverside.
 P, H. Van Dyke, senior proprietor of the INDEPENDENT, left Thursday night for his old home in Marshall, Mo-, where he will enjoy a ten days visit with his parents. We would re- mind our friends that the junior part ner is ''up against it" and will appre- ciate all favors shown by way of news items, etc.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16

J. NJ. Douglass, a farmer from ViI- lage township, was in town Friday Mr. Douglass informs us that his To- cality has not been visited by rain since April 17th and the crop pros poets are most discouraging.
 Miss Lucy Dortch, of Little Rock, was in Newport a short while Satur- day morning, returning home from a pleasant visit with Batesville friends. Between trains Miss Dortch was the guest of Miss Lizzie Grubbs.
 J. R. Brown and family were in Newport Friday en route to their home at West Plains, Mo- MT. Brown has been employed on the brick work of several new business houses re- gently completed at Newark.
 John Meher, of St. Louis, was among the number en route to Bates vile Friday morning from this point. Mir. Meher will be engaged in the construction work of the Batesville extension as foreman of gang.
 Rev. F. R. Noe, of Desha, in Inde- pendence county, passed through Newport Friday morning on his way to Springfield, Mo-, his old home and birthplace, where he will attend the reunion of eX-Confederate soldiers.
 Mrs. w. F. Ferguson, wife of Sena- nP Polk House, a sister of Mrs. l.. Minor, arrived in this city Thursday night from Augusta and will be the guests for several days of Col L. Minor and family.
 Sheriff R. w. Randy went to Sedg- wick Monday morning in answer to a telegram informing him of the cap ture of Syd Henry, commonly called "Dgao," who broke jail here last fall. Mr. Randy returned with his prisoner on 53.
 Dr. J. w. Cofman and wife left Saturday noon for Black Rock, where with a few days of rest the Doctor hopes to effect a speedy recovery from injuries recently sustained to his left limb from stepping through a porch floor.
 w. F. Murphy, operator for the ChOctaW at here, has resigned his po- sition to go to Greenwood, Miss, where he is offered a more lucrative position with the Y. and M. V. Mr. Murphy will probably leave to as- sume the duties of his new situation about August 15th
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16

w. H. Stoner, of Sulphur Rock, was in Newport Tuesday morning return ing from trip to Black Rock.
 Rev. w. H. Morrow, of De VaIps Bluff, with his mother, passed through Newport Tuesday en route to Bates vile.
 Misses Flora and Ruth Basye re turned to their home in Little Rock Tuesday noon from visit in Bates vile.
 Boswell Umstead was fined by May or Grubbs Tuesday morning for let ting his COW run at large during the night.
 Robt. Simmons has again opened the Temperance Saloon, where he will dispense the usual summer mix lures. -<
 w. B. Milton, travelling auditor of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tel ephone Company, was in Newport Tuesday.
 A. A. Haywood from Texas, sighted Newport Monday on his way to Sul- phur Rock, where he goes on pleas ure trip.
 Rev. H. E. Gabby left Monday noon for Maysville, Ky, where he will spend three weeks vacation with home folks.
 A. F. Baxter, who is just back from short trip to Texas, passed through the city Monday on his way home to Sharp county.
 Mrs. E. s. Walsh and guest, Miss Ethel Beloate, of Corning, went to Little Rock Monday noon, expecting to return on 56.
 J. Henley, employed by Stewart Bros., went to Diaz Saturday morning to do some repair work on a gin house at that place.
 J. w. Meeks, of Mammoth Spring, took the Batesville train at this point Saturday morning for Evening Shade in Sharo county.
 J. L. Root, of Layton, was in New port Friday. Mr. Root is substan- tial friend of the INDEPENDENT and is a welcome visitor.
 Mrs. R. P Morrison, left Monday noon over the ChoctaW for Wivelle, where she will make an extended visit to her sister.
 Jas. Adams came in Monday night from a short visit to Hot Springs, leaving Tuesday morning for his home at BatesVille.
 Miss Alma Spurlock returned to her home at Mammoth Spring Friday morning after a pleasant visit with friends at Batesville.
 The base ball game Saturday after noon between Remmel and Newport teams resulted in a score of 25 to If in favor of Newport.
 w. A. Pace, of the Humboldt Mar ble Works at BatesVille, returned home Saturday morning om a busi- ness trip to SWifton.
 Mrs. w. c. Goodwin, of Warren, remained over night in Newport Mon day on her way to BatesviIle, where she will visit relatives.
 Tom billiard, employed with Stew art Bros. at Newark, returned to his work Tuesday afternoon after a short visit to his parents here.
 G. G. Davidson, of JonesbOrO, took the morning train at this point Mon day for Batesville, where he goes on business of importance.
 Miss Mollie Fife, who is teaching school at Alicia, was in Newport Sat urday en route to her home at Oil Trough on short visit.
 E. D. Daughrity, who has been working at Vandale, returned home to Sharp county Monday morning, passing through this city.
 The school board at it's meeting Thursday night voted to set the date for opening the public schools on Monday, September 23rd.
 s. B. Soard, comic lecturer from Knoxville, Tenn, was in Newport Monday morning ell route to Newark, just to jolly the people up.
 Charlie Martin returned to his po sition at Texarkana Sunday night, after spending a vacation of several days with his parents in this city.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
{ ABOUT PE0PLE-M MAINLY. \

T. J. Watson had business in Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Emma Brown was in town Monday shopping.
 G. A. Smith, merchant from Elmo, was in the city Friday.
 Senator w. E. Ferguson was here from Augusta Monday.
 J. A, Watkins, of Little Rock, was in the city Monday morning.
 H. F. Roleson, prominent lawyer registered at the Hazel Monday.
 T. J. Burton and family, of Layton, were trading in Newport Monday.
 c. Satterlee, owner of a large saw mill at Bradford, was ill the city Sat urday.
 H. V. Merriwether, of Sulphur Rock, was visitor to Newport Sat urday.
 J. w. Doster from Kingsland, was in the city Tuesday on his way to Ra- vendor.
 John c. Hays, of the Right Place, made flying trip to Cotton Plant Tuesday,
 Joe Helm and Elmer Hinl5Ie, of Batesville, were Sunday visitors to Newport.
 J. R. Smith, of Black Rock, passed through the city Monday on his way to Paroquet.
 Iron Mountain carpenters are mak- ing some much needed repairs on the freight depot.
 Dr. w. A. Thomson, of Grand Glaise, was among the Newport visi- tors Saturday.
 M 5 Frances Robottom and sister, Nellie, went to Little Rock Friday noon on visit.
 Corn and oat chops, corn chops, corn, bran and hay for sale at The Cash Grocery. so btf
 w. T. Magness, of Newark, was in town Saturday displaying his pearl finds of t.4e week.
 J. w. BuckeIs and Eugene Davis, of Little Rock, were registered at the Planters Thursday.
 w. L. Mcdonald went to Paroquet Friday Raorning, where he spent the day writing insurance.
 Wm. Gregg and Jas. Grubbs were among the excursionists to Hot Springs Sunday morning.
 Miss Birdie Watson went to Little Rock Monday noon for a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. A. Watkins.
 E. G. Hinkle, of Batesville, return ed to his home Friday morning after a short visit at Tuckerman.
 W. F. Bishop and wife, of Black Rock, were among the passengers for Batesville Monday morning.
 J. B, Laslee was in Newport Mon day morning, returning to his home at Melbourne on the noon train.
 MT. and Mrs. Robt. Simmons re- turned Friday night from several weeks sojourn in BagneI, Texas.
 J. M. Hooper, of Wolfe City, Texas, was among the passengers for Bates vile Monday morning from this point. MT. and Mrs. A. M. Ballew went to Des Are Monday noon for visit of several days to Mr. Ballew's mother. D. Terry went to Little Rock Friday noon, where he has business transac- tiops which will engage his attention Arthur Neill, of Little Rock, was among the passengers for Batesville, his former home, Saturday morning. P. J. Maughan, with Capt. w. A. Joyce, is taking vacation this week, which he will spend at home resting \ up.
 N Mrs. Alice Magness returned to her = S-lone in Newark Friday after short visit to her sister, Mrs. Egner, in this city.
 Ed. B. Wallace, of Walnut Ridge, arrived in Newport Monday morning flo attend the funeral of his brothers child.
 M. c. Long returned home to Jamestown Monday after a trip of several days to Judsonia and Bald Knob.
 1rs. M. E. Gibson, of Batesville, ? went to Black Rock Monday noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
DEMANDS RIGHT OF WAY.
Union Traction Company Files Suit
Against Property

The Union Traction Company of Indiana
yesterday filed an instrument Of appropri-
alton to secure the title of part Of the land
owned by Adah L. Higgins and John c..
Higgins in the northeastern part of Indi-
annapolis, in order to change the route of
the interurban line owned by the plaintiff
running into indianapolis.
The property desired is described as fol-
lows: Commencing at a point where the
west side of Orchard street intersects the
south line of Section Is. thence west along
the section line 30S feet to the east side of
Washington avenue, known as the Millers-
vile pike; thence in a northeasterly direc-
ton along the east side Of Washington
avenue To a point which is twenty-five feet
north of and at right angles TO said section
line; thence east and parallel to said south
line 20 feet to the west side of Orchard
street. thence south along the west line of
Orchard street to the point of beginning.
The real estate described is plated as an
alley. The company claims the appropria-
ton of the property is necessary for the
establishment of the most advantageous
route and for the greater safety of its
passengers, and sues to appropriate be-
cause the defendants will not sell the
property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
TWO HURT in FIGHTS
RICHARD EDDINGS SHOT MAN TIA
THREW BEER IN HIS FACE.
One That Received Bullet is Horace
f.. smiths COachman-Ralph
Samples Head Cut.

Richard Eddings, a colored janitor en-
ployed at the Majestic building, shot Eras-
tus Richardson, a colored coachman en-
ployed by Horace +. Smith, through the left
hip and escaped in the darkness last night.
He was afterwards arrested by Detective
Wallace at his home, 1922 Superior street.
Eddings, Richardson and a number Of
other colored men employed in the neigh
borhOod were drinking beer in the alley in
the rear of Mr.. Smiths residence, at 1920
North Pennsylvania street, when trouble
arose over an attempt on the part of Rich
ardson to make Eddings, who is a total alb
stainer, partake of the beer, which was
being passed around in a bucket. Eddings
refused time and again to drink any of the
beer, and Richardson, becoming angered,
threw the whole bucket of beer in his face.
Eddings Immediately pulled a. revolver from
his pocket and shot Richardson through
the left hip. He then ran down the alley
and was soon lost sigh OF by his pursuers.
DR.. &. i Fletcher was sent for, and after
examination said the wound In Richard
sons hip was serious, but not necessarily
fatal. on DR.. Fletchers advice Richard
son was taken to the City Hospital.
Ralph Sample, living at Fletcher avenue
and Laurel street, was taken TO the city
Hospital late last night, suffering from a
wound on the head inflicted by Charles
McAree. of 1919 English avenue. The men
were playing pool ABOUT lU.0O ClOCh III
Martins saloon, at 1921 English avenue, and
passing joking remarks back and forth.
Sample finally became angry and struck at
McAree, who ran out of the front door, fol-
lowed by Sample. On the
struck Sample on the head with something
which cut a small hole in the flesh, severinS
one of the arteries. He fell heavily, and
ii was thought for a time that he had been
fatally injured. After being treated in. the
saloon he was taken to the City Hospital,
where it was said his injury was not dam
gerous. McAree went 10 the police sta
finn and SURRENDERED himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
QUARTERS FOR OLD SOLDIERS.
Indiana G.. A. r.. Men Provided for at
Cleveland, d.

Col. r. NJ. Smock, assistant adjutant and
q-uartermaster general of the Indiana G. a.
r.. received. yesterday. official notice from
the executive committee in Cleveland, O.,
that public buildings have been set apart
for use as free sleeping quarters for Indi-
ana veterans during the annual encamp-
ment of the National G.. A. r., Sept. 8 to IA,
as follows: Rockwell schoolhouse, corner
Rockwell and Bond streets; st. Johns
schoolhouse. corner Superior and Erie
streets; Lozier's Hall, corner Erie and
Chestnut streets; St. Clair schoolhouse, on
st. Clair street. near North Perry street.
Colonel Smock said that all applications
for free quarters at the National Encsmp-
ment should be sent TO him promptly at
his office. Room p, StatehouSe. lmmedi-
ately upon receipt of such applications,
Colonel Smock will make assignments of
quarters and issue official notice of such
ing 10 occupy free quarters should provide
themselves with a blanket and a towel.
Ample arrangements will be made for wa
ter.
Colonel Smock was also notified that In
diana q. A. r.. posts have signiied their
purpose to attend the National Encamp-
ment and have applied for quarters as fol-
lows. Post No. 6. Wabash; No. 90, Win
chester; No. IS, Muncie: No: 81, Washing
ton; No. II, Independence; No. 33f, French
Lick; No. 124. Pierceton; No. 800, Ridge
Vile; No. So. Geneva; No. 8. Greensburg;
No. 3. Lafayette: No. 1S2. Argos; No. 35S
Ridgeville; No. So. Richmond; No. $50. Fort
No. 1893. North Manchester, and No. 30.
Goshen. The aggregate of the applications
shows that about one thousand veterans
have thus far applied for free quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
OF JUDGES.
Various Suggestions Growing Out of
the Federal Vacancy.

Indiana politicians are still busily en-
gagged in trying to figure out who will sue
coed TO the federal circuit judgeship, made
vacant by the death OF William A. Woods.
Many plans for settling this vexing ques-
ton have been Matched from fertile brains.
One OF the latest OF these plans was be-
tng carried about from one office TO an
other In the Statehouse yesterday shortly
after a visit paid to that building by ex-
Representative Calvin G.. Miller. OF Sidney.
KOsciusko county. The story goes that
politicians in the northern part OF the
State viii. IN the event that Supreme Judge
Francis +. Baker IS appointed federal cir
cult Judge. ask Governor Durbin to name
Judge Calvin s. Biggs. OF the Fifty-fourth
judicial circuit. TO succeed to the vacancy
thus left In the Supreme Court.
Another plan Is reported as originating
among the politicians of Madison county.
This method OF clearing the situation pro-
vides for the appointment or Judge + +.
Baker To the federal Judgeship, the eleva-
ton OF Judge Frank L. Roby from the APP
pellate 10 the Supreme Bench 10 fill the re-
sulting vacancy. and the appointment by
Governor Durbin OF Marcellus A. Chapman.
a prominent attorney OF Anderson, to hll
the vacant seat on the Appellate Court.