davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
HOW TO SEE NEW ENGLAND AT
81. :. :Ii ;.y.. AOME,'.:.. -. ~

q New England has never been pre-.
sented in better form in the way of Il.
.ksstrations~e than. -.givens- in--the
Portfolios of Views" covering the va.
rious picturesque sections of, the sum.
mer playground under the following
groups: Mountains of'New gland.
SeashQre of New. EnglaHd. =. lakes Of
New, England, Rivers OF New England
and Picturesque New England, the lat.
ter illustrating many historic spots
Each portfolio contains 80 or mdfSEali
tone pictures, and will be mailed Upon
receipt of six cents for each baak.t to.
gether with a catalogue of dsgTiptve
hooks by the Passenger Department,
Boston & Maine Railroad, BQston.s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
Santiago ANlli Honor Palma.

Santiago, May 1.-President-clect
falmti: williarriveIbere' today. The
mayor of this city hns proclaimed tina t
the remaining days Of this week are to
be regarded. ;as holidays here. and no
work will then be permitted. Every
business; house and residence. in San
tiago displays bunting and palm
leaves, and thousands Of Cuban and
american; flags: die flying. Twenty
arches have been erected in
the fcity. .''.,, .;;s.: ,is :, u, ,"-1.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
Was Popular With All.

Nebraska City, Neb.. May lit was n
sOrrOwful processing that followed The
remains of J. Sterling Norton to.ill"
linal resting place yesterday. ~ ahe
streets were lined with people who
stood in respectful silence,while.tfspao-
cessiOn passed through the streets The
people took advantage of an opportunity
to view the remains as they lay In sthte
at the .pul'lic library. Mr.. Morton al
ways had been popular with the chill
dren and many of them paid their trib
nf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
Assassin Condemned to Death,

st, Petersburg, May L. 1.-Balschaneff,
the man who assassinated NJ. Sipia-
guine, the Russian minister of the in
terror, April IS, has been sentenced to
death. He will be hanged May 3.
Balschaneff was tried by court martial.
His identity has not been revealed.
1t Is now believed that he was not q
student, but. an officer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
Dole Talks to Business ! Men.

Pa, Boston,, May 1.-Governor Dole of
the territory of Hawaii was the guest
of honor at luncheon yesterday
by GOrhan ID. Gilman, who for years
represented Honolulu here in a con
Sular capacity. The other gentlemen
present We're merchants, newspaper
proprietofs, and clergymen. There was
no formal .speechmaking, but for twp
hours Governor Dole answered ques-
tions, going over the ground as .thbr-
oughfy as if in lecture OF some length.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
STILL IN DURANGO VILE.
No Diplomatic Action Vet Taken In
the Case Of the chicago's Officers.

Washington, May l. it is said at the
navy department that nothing further
has been. received concerning the case
of the' GhtcagO's officers imprisoned at
Venice. Secretary Long has placed
Secretary Hay in possession Of all the
information the navy department has
received relative to the affair, and 1t
is now for the state department to prr-
sue the negotiations which, 1t is strong
ly hoped, will effect the release Of the
imprisoned Americans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
Cow and Calf Sold for s4o1o.

Omaha. May. 1.-The highest prices
ever paid for thoroughbred cattleat the
stock yards here was bid for a herd Of
Angus Aberdeens. yesterday. The T.
year-Old cow BInckbird was seld for
S3O10. and n. emlf Mt her side brought
$1,000. e .''-' '' ''.''.'.'. - .~..-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03

:. Ariel C. Thomas, formerly superin.
teIdent 0f che Clinton Mill In Woon.
socket, r. l.. and later in charge of the
Saratoga Victory mills in Victory, N.
Y. has accepted position as agent OF
the Boot cotton mill at Lowell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
FRENZY OF FEAR.
Eight Girls Perish In Philadelphia
Factory Panic.

Three Others Were Fatally Injured
While More Than TWO Score Were
More or Less EadIy Hurt In the
Crush-Foreman's Hush for Ambu.
lance for a Dumb Boy, Who Got
Caught In an Elevator, Was Taken
as an Evidence ct "Fire" and ',aIl
simultaneously Sought the Exits
Many Hurled Themselves From the
Windows While Others Tainted
and Were Ttanpled to Death by
Their Terrified Shopmates-Cigat
Factory the Scene OF the Disaster.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
Pnsumonia Has Disappe ared

New York. May 1.-Dr. Keyes say.
that Archbishop COrrigan is recover
ing nicely from slight relapse Of yes
terday. All Traces Of the pnetimOnia
have now disappeared and recovery 10
looked for with assurance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
cummlnu. At peath,s poor.

Baltimore. May 1.-The condition Of
Congressman Cummings is reported ne
less favorable than at any time during
his illness. While the physicians IN ut.
tendance say that they ,have'not given
up hope, the worst is feared. 3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
TUESDAY,
April 20, 1902.

According to James H. Macdonald
of New Haven, Connecticut's highway
commissioner. $616,OOO will be expend.
ed this year on good roads in that
state.
Two more actions against Biddeford
(Me.) saloon keepers, by women who
claim to have to have been deprived
OF maintenance by reason of the sale
of liquor to their husbands, have just
been brought.
Nicolo Giuts, 3S years old. employed
on the Adamsdale extension of the
consolidated road, was killed by fall
ing under a steam shovel He leaves
brother in Boston and one in Phila.
delphia, and wife and two children
in Italy.
Joseph Gardner. aged about 80
years, was run over while attempt
ing to board a train near the Aniover
street crossing Of the Boston &
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
BOSTON WHOLESALE: MARKETS,

alike to buyer and seller, the resume Of the
market, prefacing the quotations. should 20
carefully read. In market of this character
il Is impossible to give prices for every day OF
the week. Noting, however, the general ten
dency of trade, sufficiently accurate quota
Iions will bo given on which dealers can safely
base their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03

Patrolman Robert J. Hayes has beeh
dismissed from the Manchester IN.
H) police force, having been found
guilty Of drinking beer while on duty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03

Washington, May 1.-The ways and
means committee has taken no a ion OH
he bills to place meat on the free list
)r the reason to investigate the meat
trust which has been referred to 1t and
Chairman Payne expresses the opinion
that nothing will Pe done. Pending he
Investigation which the department of
Justice is conducting, he does not think
It proper for the committee to take C.
ION on the resolution. '...'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
MOODY AT HELM.
New Navy Head Not Expected
TO Maks Many Changes.

New incumbent Sorry to Leave tho
House, the Members Of Which He
lauds for Their Patriotism and
Anxiety for the Nations Welfare
Massachusetts Representative Dur.
ing His Seven Years Service Has
Won the Esteem and Respect Of
Members of Both Parties-Secre-
tary Long Dined by the Chiefs OF
the Bureaus-Capitol Notes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
FILIPINO. FREEDOM
Macarthur Tells Why Hs Thinks Il
Would Result In Chaos.

The Natives Are Not Prepared for
Self-Government, Being In That
Plastic Condition, Which, Under the
Tuitionary Control Of the United
States Could Be Moulded lntof .
Consistent, Self-Supporting Com
monweaith-says HIS Efforts for
Cessation of Hostilities Were
Thwarted by Asuinaldo, Who Was
the "lncarnation Of Revolutlon"-
There Was No Unusual Destruc,
ton Of Life During War, but inde'
+ pendence Would Percipitate a Fra.
tricidal War. .t,. ."'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
Bodies Found In Bay.

Eall River, sMass., Mays 1.gThe
bodies OF Masscline Marciel, aged 30,
and Joseph Mellos his'n6phew; &keA l8.
were found floating In Mount Hope BAY
yesterday. Tks>men :wsres-last seen
aliye. on March 49, wlrn they hired a
boat to. take. a trip. to Coles river, and
since: that time. there has beeR mn Nh
successful iseareh made for .them.....
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03
MONDAY,
April 20, 1902,

Fire in the Davey block. Marlboro,
Mass. caused $4,000 damage.
Husband of Camille D'Arville sued
hy alleged former husband on charge
of alienation of affections.
Trouble between farmers and ranch.
men in western KANSAS reaching crit.
ical stage.
Freight wreck in Michigan causes
loss of one life and $4,000 of proper.
ty.
Hayti will not be allowed to permit
any European power to establish a
coaling station within her territory.
Schooner Cornelia Soule total loss
off Rockaway Point; crew rescued.
Ex-secretary of Agriculture Morton
dead.
Chaffee instructions to Gen. Smith
approved by Secretary Root.
Glens Falls, N. Y, has a $5OO,000
confagration.
Fire at South Beach, Staten Island,
causes loss Of 100000.
Storm causes great destruction of
property and loss of two lives in vicin.
ity Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Murder within the shadow of a
church at HaZelton, Pa.
Time of senate this week will be oc-
cnpied by Philippine government bill;
miscellaneous program in the house.
Cost of canal route shown to be
many millions less at Panama than at
Nicaragua.
Harvard music department plans to
erect a $4,000 building.
Program for annual meeting of Ma
tional Municipal league. to be held in
Boston next month.
Memorial services held at Harwich,
Mass, for the victims of the Monomoy
disaster.
Riots in Russia increase to an
alarming point.
The election in Paris results in the
worst defeat the government ever met
there.
A $4,000 purse is offered for fast
trotters at the Readville meet in Sep.
tember.
James Grierson, Somerville, Mass.
milk dealer, arres,ed for receiving and
aisposing of stolen property.
Guevarra and his entire command in
hands of Americans in Samar; 5000
bolomen have also surrendered.
Coppers ore in paying quantities is
| said to nave been discovered in the
Wichita mountains, near Mountain
Park, Okla, and there has been a rush
Of prospectors to the scene. Several
hundred claims have been staked.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03

o. s''.7-.. .s.I, y. ..ff.. T.-t q. 90 NJ. .
The old sloop-Of-war Richmond has
arrived at Norfolk from League island
and will be installed as an auxiliary to
the receiving ship Franklin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-05-03

Gen. Smith is assailed in both
branches of congress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
sPAaRows ARE sHREWo.
A Ios Of Them Proved It In Releasing &
Mate.

A Loe Of Them Proved It In Rslsasing
Mate.
The English sparrow IL perhaps the
shrewdest bird going and rarely ever gets
caught In scrape. saw ono literally In
o tight place, though. and but for the
ahrewdness Of his friends he would doubt
less be there now, or worse. A careless COL.
ored cook of the house nd joining mine had
spilled some raw rico. perhaps o quart or
more, In tho back yard Of the neighbor's
premises. In order to hide her careless.
ness from her mistress and so to save her
self the trouble Of picking up tho rice, the
resourceful cook simply turned an empty
box over the little pile, thus putting 1t out
Of sight, md went her way rejoicing.
Presently u bevy of sparrows CHANGED
that way and took possession OF my neigh
boris back yard. Ere long an adventurous
ono Of the number discovered convenient
knothole In the overturned box, poked bis
inquisitive little head therein and forth.
with spread the news Of the rice find. Then
things were pretty lively thereabout
First one and then another OF tho birds
would pop down through the hole, to bob
up few moments later with his crop full
of rice. They were all mighty gay over
the matter and most of them made two or
three trips inside before they were satisfied.
BY and by something seemed to have
gone wrong. The birds iluttercd and
chirped and chartered In m agitated man.
ner, crowding upon and about the box 80
thickly that 1t was some time before I
could SEQ that one little brown head kept
bobbing up frnntically through the knot
hole from tho underside and getting no
farther. Some greed, 10 follow had
laid in m oversupply, IL so made him.
self too big for IN exit through tho hole.
The case really seemed pitiful one, as
nothing but time und the slow process OF
nature could relieve the poor prisoner OF
his predicanont. At least that Is what !
thought, and marveled that SO clover q
creature rs q sparrow should get himself
into hole Meantime had forgotten to
reckon upoa the ingenuity Of the birds on
the outside Of the hole. They lost no time
In bringing this qualification In evidence,
however, for pretty soon discovered that
thoy had set to work to dig the little pr!s-
oner out. Having selected tho most vul-
nerable spot of the surrounding ground,
first one and then another Of the birds
would scratch and peck away, each one
taking his turn and working encrgetical-
ly till by and by holo was mnde big
enough for cven tho overloaded fellow on
tho inside to creep through.
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
LOWNDESVILLE LETTER.
Picnies and Ponnd Psrttes-Blnek.
berries In Ab"ndanee-Loc"i aud
Personal Notes.

|
,.u,a..vu,. Inn. ao,, ,aoa
u w.,s"n and MIS-: 0,iv,s Dnck . n
OF Anderson; & came ne dowa uesuy ers ,a,v anu 'pe"
lew nays VIII ,tn,, and H. dsn~h,sr W,.s Ne,s
M. B. u. hmea ann.r.mn n%u a,n nn MnnSs~ ''
auen: ~ch uJdsi, rsnI IN Ahheviiie G.. n.
v:.,:,d,. ~ee, AGO
SeMs,egE SMr Hsroer was called 10 Anderson c.
II on business MONDAY. I , ..,,.,. ~. y,
,ha,. Inc n.nai o.sc snrIng grand rounds." Every
day quite number OF darkiea ana soms
While boys a,S oneG ,r ,ns s,1.s," ~, ~ nticss
geperaIIy keI tns 90 Sn, vus .a . .s; ~ can's
varying from anything 'ney Gnu ses W
Rev. J: L: DAME! and bis sls,er'in.laW. M,s. u.
Bessie Smnn' en meanssy Tansy III n,,,n. 'o VI
MI MI GaI,anes' s' ,,rsva,s conwswsncs and Mrs'
~! me h,'er, Sy ~ sniIsren si.r,sd .I,nn. the
same une Uy ~. ".a liz viii =" coma fnr
OuI pas,m. A"u mn '~""' ""' s"o
some pnSsc,w.,,.,6. pnSs .,. s,,,sr MI.. Rubv
r;, wi. o - 80. Ca snsni saveraI dava Iast
week wig M.. u,s,.ar ~ s.Ss ."c,shie NJ MI.
MI. =, ts, sCnS,. . 5000 y, Sonnc
notnS Auut".y uS". ~hnm nr,nonnceS
pcop.o wo p'ose'' -" VI "'O-'
u success. ,u 81. r,o,,.. Nr, L..
i,ii.s of Anderson G. H.. came down Fri.
,.v ~. rm. Ia .n..nt The dav at Mr. WIN. Moore's.
Hr n ri snIiivan. of Anderson G. H., was
down On hns,nass Fridsy.
W ~ Ws,iv and cb,,d,en of Aueusta
Mrs. .. nenS y, sSa az. a"n and wiiI mss
Sn.' ., v H.. sha,r home during the sum.
.no ny y.... .s ~
nTs mon. Iii he r,c,,, O., .oak Dale- fMr. ".
T. Kennedy's) on Iuly lltb, The public In In.
Sneu, Ina iii Ss.ny ,hs ina, 70 o. nsc,ed
aIo au.IuS, so..ra, - ry,snd the ho,nits Iify
tocoIno P,vp, ps,. [..a, ~ ,ons % don,I Sosvst The
e.. nseIsu on .aSas sIuu .sc "o
orcAon, " 49,, po,,as nj nj. b,t Sor n sbort
Ml' ,s a,e .sut IN ,,s n,sc. for .avsrsi honrs
Oh Iiuay. Nae Lana. =, A, Carmai c.ms
Mss ssnnv ,a y -. ,hs .ns., ~ MI u w
P;sHr Mon1 ,s,,, ,ha nj d.v Sbe was soiiciiin9
Sve' m.,,,an. III @ - "a 1h. Ms,hodisis IN buiId.
suoss. p.N..,..a, ,n 1hs SV.Iisv Tnwn"
ipg nassosskoM'u ~ ,, @ 80 w. ,a.,co n, wsd.
DL.J. u. % rehuo ss ~ ,sw SoYs ,ri,h n
nesoay 70 ION s'uu ' ,hs, n,a.s IN, ihs prsctice
",',. ssS " u.Ns...,on
U, m nn pI pDs rs.. ~. =, 5rv ho, wipdv veatb.
tnS p.s ). ~, n,sh yss,rovei the eood ELECTS OF
n,.nSIsoassro o. -, u. oT i,ro veeks ago In this
s,au se "a sor n miia mr. Two out. UpIapd corn
r. hsIng d.inaysd
nntnn mee,inv WAN held nj Midway yes-
,.rdsv and nom The crowd that was present
:, Inas a i,ks fhe whole world was in attend.
~ .ooAeS ~ ..rmon was nIesched nj NJ A. ST..
snSs' sne' tn,.rr,;.sion ior d,nner. ard an hour
y. 80 r.s s,ven io mns,c vocal and inst rr-
mon,s, " onr nisee was largely represented.
mSn.n'. w Wr. Rsrnss and iittis babe
Mr. ana MIs. =. =. 10 nS'n ,ssh, "' "'"' '
W., Mon,,.y nieht Mlss i : lille Huckabee.
-, .ns ~. .st,.a,on had n feW Of her frienda. male
"a " ,ama,s m her home where several hours
we,s whiird away very pleasantly TO all pres.
ant Peirrshmspts OF various kinds were
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
gREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
ed E'assor OF she First Prrsby teriRn
Church.
(;reen Vile SewR.

Al the cnncinsipn OF an ube sermon deiiv.
cred by DIR. Morris of Atlanta at the FlrSl
Presbyterian church Su oday morning n elec.
ton was held for pastor 10 succeed the Rev.
7. II. Mcconnell, recently resigned.
The Rev. I. W. Sloan, ID. ID , now pastor of
the Associate Reform Presby terian church nj
Abbeviile, was unaniinnusly elected. DIR.
Sloan was strongly endorsed by DIR. Morris,
Secretary of the Home Mission Board uf the
southern Presbyterian church. Letters oi
spd dorsement were also read from a 10 mber Of
leading citizens and others prominently con-
nected with the Presbyterian church.
Dr. Sloan In about 3S wears old ana q grndu.
ate OF the Princeton Theological .eminHry.
He In a scholarly divine and an eloquent
speaker, u man oi sirong and powerful intel.
Iect md great personal mngnetisin. In TACT,
he II regarded ns one OF the leading preachers
OF the Presby teriau church.
The newly elected pastor will he pleasantly
rem bered by u large number Of The Green.
Vile people M the preacher who delivered
the bHccaluureats sermon before The grRduat-
Ing class Of Chicora College. He has also
preached Al the Fi,st Church on one OCCASION
since then. Un both occasions he made q
strong impression not only upon the men,
bers OF the Presbyterian church, but In fact
upon all who heard him.
Dr. sloan has been notified Of his call, but II
IL not known whether he will accept.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
trouble: that was all there was In the ped

J trouble: that was all there was In the ped
ding picture businers-
/ As to Junketipg trips, M. Latimer sait
when B5yan spoke nj Dns West. ne and I'll
friends paid ssjlC0 Tor a Pullman car and In
| rntiruad pulled u ut his request for nothing
He wants when ever he can Id bring these Il"
| pub! teams down Aouth aod let Them zee u
exactly ~ We ARE and not what they Imagine
on 10 be. He does not bow down To Repuo's'
cans hot likes To be xind to them and the!
IN return always vote and help him ou'
0n every measure except strictly party ones
When they went Ia Cuba they paid s3'W
day for n car $50 . berth. Tilimsn and
Norton were In the party and they SeIe en-
tertsined at GreenviIle, Columbia ana Char
lesion. He had gone to New YORK nno sara
tora on free passrs. and given Dr. Stokes one
Tor himself and wife which they had Used
He had n record oi 20 years In Anderson
county, aud his penple nad always sustained
him.
MIR. Evans" You charged In the M"Lanrin
cam paign that 1 had stolen Si5.tW. Thai
cannot be true. for am not IN the ren'ten'
tiary."
TiI,mau bad lined his pockets with rebates.
Evans sRid nothing.
~ ben Christ was unjust . accused ne was
,ri. d aud convicted by The Jewish Sanh' drin,
"a body composed OF lawyer" added Nc.
I.aiimer. Cheers and laushter.)
Latimer said that he had message before
the cain psign opened that Evans was going
To put plastsrH al, over nim In tSrs @ canphSn a.
house, worked and Hoied Tor him against Joe
Esrie Now what IL the matter with You
ed Latisnsr turning to Evans.
Mr.. Evans" You betrayed me-"
THE EvANsEs AND OFFICES.
Az TO appel ntiug kln-!Oiks TO office, Mr. Lat.
imer said that NO Quo OF his family had ever
neId o.tice txcep, himself. aud when his boy
was appointed, u Was Without bis x now ledge
or consent, but bis boy Ia going To school
studyiug law. "Can Evans soy The saDe? v
asked Mr. Latlmer.
Mr.. Latimer then took q hand primary 70
nd out IL the crowd thought he had done
an vthiug wrong. and II they condemned him
only seven hands wont up out OF $50. NJ z.
I.ntimer also said that NJ Mr.. Hemphiits and.
others request he brought crowd OF uorth
ern gentlemen to the exposition ana they
were delighted with the south npd since have
been singing her praises. he told about Mr.
Littiefie IDS experience and the defeat oi
the Crumpxcker hill In congress. As 10 the
free annual pass rendered stokes he said Dr.
stokes did get one In the mall while In the
house. auu asked him about II. bat he TOLD
him 10 do as he pleased about II. but he did
not send 10, nd if he Was speaking the truth
he hoped that he would drop dead 10 his
tracks.
Evans did not reply, and this ended the
incident for To-day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
Excursson Rates Announced by the
Southera Railway.

Annual Meeting Southern Educational As
ISOLATION. Chattanooga. Team. July II, 1902
One first-ciaRs fare for the round trip. plus
81 90 iDem bersh p Zee. to Chattnno "a und re
turn, IRON all points on the Souther Dates
ot sale June eth Ia July lst, inclusiveiy. with
runi limit July 9Th. 1902. except that by de
posit Of tickets with joint agent on or before
July 9th aud pay ment OF Tee OF fihy cents an
extension Of not later than September 10th
1904, may DO obtained. Persons living at uB
Important points should notify agent date ir
advance ON which they wish To leave, no tha
he an provide proper tickets for them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
ROLLER MILL.
PARKS & MCDONALD

Started the Calhoun Roller Mills last week
and are now turning out 81 barrels per day oi
"rhe Belle OF the Flatwoods," Il fiour an good
as ever tempied the palate OF the most deli.
cate appetite. We believe that we have Rs
good and up-to-date mill AZ there iS In the
state. After buying a complete line OF the
finest machinery made we have spared no ex-
pense In putting IL In, and the result Is We
ha 70 a mill second 10 note.
We respectfully invite the public 10 come
and Inspect our Mil. give us trial. We guar.
untee perfect satisfaction.
Yours respectfully,
July :. la2. n PARKS & MCDONALD
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

You will find an elegant line Of Rainy-day
skirtings at L. W. Whites. Call and see
them.
How about those exquisite embroidery
and iaces At Whites: Tho ladies who have
not seen them have treat In store for shem.
P0dophyliin Compound 10 tho best horse
medicine. For saie by The Speed Drug Co.
We are atr!ctiy headguartsra for paints
oils. Wall coverings. vRrnlshes. stains etc.
Phone lU5. Milford's Drug Store.
\ good mule for sale. Apply to H. n. Tate
& Co.
School books. you will md them at our
store. shipment just received.
The Speed Drug Co.
We are headquarters for nice candy. stock
always fresh. and We have it 10 boxes from SO
TO SOC. The Speed Drug Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

II you want nice stationery cheap. go TO
Milfords Drug Store.
You arc ready To pack your blankets away.
You wiIl need Mothnlins IN this cun be plac-
ed on the most delicate goods and not stain
them. The Speed Drug Co.
Ifyou need Drugs or m dIcines. just call In
10 bee us. The Speed Drug 60.
Before you buy yonr drugs SEQ us. The
Speed I'-ng 60.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

She also has large assortment of other Goods
which she is almost giving away. Her object In
keeping her store open IL not only to close out
her goods. but to receive orders for dress making.
She has all the late fashion plates, and Is pre-
pared to make the best and the prettiest dresses
to he found In America. Her work IL good and
her prices are made to suit Call on her at her
store opposite McDill & Lyons Furniture Store.