davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
GneeheyNKe GGnts.

GREELEYv1LLE, S. c., AUG IL
S. Y. Taylor has returned from
visit to friends in Greenville.
Alex Montgomery was on our
streets to day.
Section Master Barnes of Foreston,
is visitor in town today.
r. H. Footman, of Santee, was
noted in town this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baxter Of
Bennett Swamp, were in town this
morning.
T. ". Boyle is erecting a hand
some residence in town conveniently
near his business.
". A. Brown, after spending
some time with relatives here, has
returned to Sumter.
c. E. Spann left here this morn
ing for Sumter to take position
with Croswell & Co.,
Mrs. W. F. Hogan came home
Saturday from Gourdins, where she
has been visiting relatives.
J. B. Montgomery, after pleas
ant sojourn with his daughters fam
lily at Harpers, returned home this
morning.
Miss Mamie Boyle, after spending
some days with relatives here, re-
turned to her home az Sumter this
morning.
Robbie Lesesne. who has posi-
ton in Florida, was here Saturday
and Sunday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". F. Hogan.
G. B. Browder, who went to
Harpers last Friday to visit relatives
and enjoy the pleasures of hunting
and fishing, returned to day.
S. NJ. Bradshaw, DR.. 4. D. Epps
and Henry Ferrell went over to
Kingstree this morning. Mr.. Eer-
rell is our candidate for magistrate.
T. J. Hogan and r. J. Bradham
have returned from visit of several
DAYS to Pawley's Island. They en-
joyed their trip pretty well, bnt are
badly blistered from the heat of the
sun while they were bathing IN the
surf. Mr.. Hogan has just got out
of bed, while Mr.. Bradham managed
to keep up, although he was as much
"used up" as Mr.. Hogan. think
both these gentlemen have quite
their fill of surf bathing for ii while.
SWAMI Fox.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
How wb<a. Came 70 Earth.

A elassic aecount Of the distrilyutioC
Of wheat over the prfDerul world
shows that Ceres. having taught he,
favorIte, Triptoletnus. the art Of agrt
culture md the science OF bseGdmah
Ing. gave him her chariot q Ge1estia
vehicie. and tbat In It be trapeied nIgh'
and day. distributing this pNlnab+t
bread grain a4poog an nattoos OF tb<
earth,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
Hard on His Brcshreu.

"Oh. we'll. my dear.- observed Be "a
h.s wife. you will find that there ore
great nslny worse men IN the world
than tIn--
How can roo be 50 cynical IohnF'
replied his wife repsoochfuRy. .-SEpa.
caISa Herald
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

Groceries I keep fresh and good,
and don't forget they 60 because
prices are always right. WILKINS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

The Lion bridge. neef SaoesnG. IN
China, Is the longest IN tho world. BE-
ing Eve and a quarter miles from cod
20 end. The roadway 70 sspsosy t>.s
above Wa6eS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
. LIKE CITY Department ;
Il charge of 1
W. l.. BASS, ESQ.
Il charge of
W. l.. BASS, ESQ.

Mrs. DR.. DuRant has returned
from visit to relatives in Columbia.
We had !; fine rain Monday night.
1t was preceded by terrific electrl-
cal display.
Mr.. S. NJ. Askins has invested IN
travelling peanut roaster. 1t Is
operated by gasoline.
Mrs. Della D. Garter is away on a
visit to her daughter Mrs. D. H
Grassland, in Conway.
Messrs. \. H. Williams 4 Co. lost
their dry kiln and about SIS worth
of slaves by fire Tuesday.
The town council began work on
the streets Wednesday cleaning side
walks and surface drains.
R. }, Kirk, Esq, came up from
Kingstree Monday to see Judge
Baldwin on legal business.
Mr.. Z. NJ. Rodgers left Saturday
for Richmond where he goes to take
a position with the Tredgar Iron
Works.
Messrs. J. H. V. Gaskins and
Robt. H. Singletary went to VIII
mington Monday and returned We'd
nesday.
There are so many strangers and
visitors in town now-a-davs that We
can chronicle the arrival and de-
pature of only few, very few.
Some of our folks attended the
picnic at Mrs. Picnic Fulmore's
Friday The picnic was a splendid
success and was very ENJOYABLE oc-
,casion.
We have another tobacco buyer
and strong one too. He is Mr.. j.
G. Penn, Jr., of Danville, Va, and
represents Messrs Pembleton & Penn,
Dan<ille, He came in last week.
Messrs. H. L. Mozingo and John
Pate, of Stokes Bridge, Darlington,
are visiting at Mr.. H. L. Whitlock's.
These young gentlemen were in the
lower part of the county last week
on deer hunt.
Town clerk Rodgers issued three
market licenses last week. This
makes five who ar: privileged to sell
fresh beef, pork, fish, etc. 1t would
seem that there should be no scarce
ity of fresh meats in this town.
We hope the readers of The Record
will pardon the paucity of news in
our column this week. We were on
the campaign away from Tuesday
until Saturday last week and have
been able to gather only few items
since our return. After the 26th
We will settle down. On that day
our reckonings will be taken and We
will learn "where We are at"
Messrs. Myers and James Hanna,
under the firm name of Hanna Bros,
have opened a stock of goods in the
Singletary building next door to Mr..
W. t. Askins, These young gentle
men are straight forward honest and
reliable men and We sincerely hope
they will succeed in their under
taking. We are always glad TO have
such excellent young men come into
our town.
The tobacco farmers are certainly
Gin it, this year. They have made
good crops and are now getting very
high prices for their stuff right here
IN Lake City, the equal of any to-
b&cco market in the State. We. un-
dcrstand that Mr.. ". \. Webster,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

Another special run this week on
dry goods, shoes, pants, hats, TIM
ware. Come and see me,
Wilkins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
AISheeol Rkfrestton.

W'fsenn-Hon+stly. DOW. did you
h,lrn nnything whiie you were tn col
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
HE BeSf Priced.

Hewftt-i'vp lost my best friend
Sewett-Why don't you sdrerttse fol
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

Graduaeetun-w k1roec
how 10 ssate my isnoraics In sSeoti6t
terms.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

n!
Hewitt-Wbat % pou neanf
Jewett-l thought you said you bad
lost pour poehetbook.-SDart Set
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

Following the resignation of the Tammany leadership by Lewis Nix on the report that Richard Croker con templates returning to New York and resume his place at the head of tha, organization will occasion little sur. prise It is agreed that the best friends of Tammany as a democratic factor will deplore Croker's return. He is a man who can be spared by American democracy to the tremendous advan tages of the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

The Copper Era seems Io be unnec- essarily excited over the candidacy
 of Chas. Shannon for congress. The Copper Era seems to lay special stress on the fact that Mir. shannon can be elected. Of course he can. So can
 Mark Smith Col. Wilson, Frank Cox, Burns, of Yavapai, E. E. Ellinwood. as well as any of the others whose names have been mentioned for the democratic nomination. However Ora ham county, wherein the Copper Era is published, has always given the big gest democratic majorities when Mark Smith was a candidate for congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

men and money. It is not hoped now by England that 1t can ever bring the country into it's possession 10 do with as 1t pleases. They have con ceded a great deal to the Boers and no doubt will concede more rather than to take chances on prolonging the war through another winter, which will soon be coming on in South Africa Another cold season would be very hard indeed for the British army to endure, since the distribution of sup plies grows more burdensome and diff ficult, and the situation is rendered the more painful by the complete de- struction of the resources of the two republics and those of a considerable part of Cape Colony. The Boers would act wisely to end the war on the best terms now attainable. They have won the admiration of the world by their heroic struggle and endurance for liberty and when England once gets her army away from South Africa there is not much danger of its ever returning to force any fragrant injus- tice on this brave and God-fearing peo- pie.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

The city of St. Louis is getting rid of some of her boodlers. Some have gone to Mexico; some have been con victed and will soon be in the peniten- tiary and others are being tried for bribery and perjury. The city has re quuested that new treaty be ar ranged with Mexico, which will allow extradidon of bribers and bribe-takers The state department has taken the matter up and it is likely that boodlers in future will have to avoid Mexico in their flight from this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.

The Muncie Qndiana) Star. of May llth has this to say concerning the congressional delegates from Arizona and Oklahoma:
 Marcus Aureiius Smith is Arizona's delegate to congress. He is now serv- ing his fifth term. For nine years he has looked after the interests of his territory at Washington. delegate to congress has no vote. In sense he is only an agent. He must present the facts as they pertain to the inter ests of his constituents and appeal to the representatives for such assis- tance as may be needed. That Deie- gate Smith has been a faithful servant of his people is best attested by their confidence in him.
 That was a dramatis scene in the house Friday when Delegate Smith had finished a speech in opposition to admitting Arizona and New Mexico as one state, he suddenly put his hand to his head and staggered out. A threat ened stroke of paralysis was luckily averred He was removed to his hotel where he lay for hours near to death.
 Delegate Smith had been loyal to his beloved Arizona even unto the verge of the gave.
 Another of the splendid delegates to congress is Dennis T. Flynn, of Ok lahoma, who for eight years has lab ored necessarily in behalf of the terri tory. One of MT. Flynn's greatest achievements vas in securing the en- actment of the Free Homes bill, which meant a saving of more than $3,000.- 900 to the settlers of Oklahoma
 This bill saved thousands of men, women and children from abject pov- erty.
 Smith is democrat; Flynn is a republican. They are types of the stur- dy men who will come to the front when the territories are admitted to the Union of states.
 The nation is to be congratulated on having such excellent statesman ship material in reserve"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27
LET THE NORTH LEARN THE NEGRO.

Congressman Thompson, Of Ala bama, has invited a party of northern congressman to visit his state and oth CT sections of the south that they may have the opportunity to observe the negro in his native land, his condition ot absolute satisfaction and content ment in his southern life and home. If the northern congressman expect to find the negro crestfaI,en and pining away because of the abuses heaped upon him by his white neighbors, they will be woefuly disappointed. They will find the negro hoeing the cotton apd fh0-->--. singing his melodies and
 picking thebanjo just as he al
 ways done. The negro may be found
 poor, but h will be found getting more enjoyn,nt and pleasure out of life than the etter-to-do whites. Few negroes haveany abolition to become wealthy. Thy are contented and happy in thecorn and cotton fields, just as they were in slavery. They are not worrying over the franchise. as race, thogh a few blacks and whites may beworrying over the op- portunity to sel the negro vote and pocket the proceeds.
 An exchange suggests that while this party of rprthern congressman are visiting Geogia and Alabama to study the practical condition of the negro in the south and Wannamaker's Commission of Philanthropists are wandering through the southern states to see how they can better the educa- tional and social condition of the col ored people, Georgia and Alabama might be investigating the political rottenness of Indiana and Ohio. And the south might also send a commis- sion sion of educators north to see what can be done to better the educational and moral conditions of the hordes
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

It is announceu that the republican state convention which meets in Ohio this week will, as far as possible
 dodge national issues and push state issues to the front in the platform
 National issues are evidently becom- ing very unpopular with the republi. cans everywhere, who recognize that the administration of affairs has put the G. O. P in a very dangerous hole
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27
Eureka Market

Fish received Tuesday and Thursday. Assortment best in city Best berries that can be bought in California. Try them. We guarantee them We give you vegetables just as if they were raised at home. Jus, received nice line of bulk pickles.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

The conviction of Chas. W. Pugh in Florence in the Federal court is to be regretted by the newspaper fraternity of Arizona in which he had been prom inent and useful for many years. While MT. Pugh has been convicted of crime let us not forget the good he has done during his years of newspa- per work in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27
THE BOERS SHOULD
 MAKE THE BEST OF IT.

It is quite evident that the British are growing more and more anxious for peace in South Africa They are growing desperately tired of a war that has exposed their military weak
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

We are terribly crowded for space but crowd in a political announcement or wo. Come boys don't be backward
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

A meeting of the democratic terri torial Central committee will be held in Phoenix today to set the time and place for holding the congressional conv ention
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

Bisbee shows no signs of waning in energy in the way of growth and i'm pavement
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

All the Arizona people who desire to witness the biggest and best cele- bration should come to Bisbee on the ourth of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-27

25e-Bisbee or Naeo-25e. Street car fare rate ,n the o. K stage line. +16tf
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Bee Leafs To i)ca b

A queen been, seeking 4 new
realm for herself and her honey max
Ing subjects, led Phllip Gotshatl to
hid death Yesterday, on the pnliA-
delphil, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad at Sh haron Hill.
Mr. GotslaIl, weII-to do, retirel
merchant and an octog was
an cnthuIast apIarist. lie had many
hives at his home aud he vas never
tired of watching the little worke S
and studying their ways. lie had
noticed for several davs that one OF
the queens seemed restless and 50 lie
had glven her plrticuIar attentIOn.
lie reached her hive Yesterday Just
III time To sec her escape and at once
followed her, thinking she might
settle not far away and LnaJ It would
be possible for me to ge! her lutJ MS
pOsScsSiUn asaln.
The bee !UOH her way across the
railroad track anl 50 lutcnl upon ner
movements was her pur>U.r, that he
failed to uot.co Il swiftly myv,n Z
train stepped Ia front Of the !ocD-
motive ana was instantly killed,
Mr.. GUtsAa!i' who IYed with II S
son, Aiam, cXBurres, OF Darby
Borough, was Il native Of Germany.
lie is suryivcl by eleven sons and
daughters, ueariy all Vt wAon reside
in DarbY,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, July 8. The G. G. F.
members, Walter w. Wilson, Henry
Taylor, Harvey j. Newlove, Austin
Frlck and John Graham are spend
ing two weeks at Pennsgrove, N. j.
The Yonklings will visit the young
men on Saturday next.
Deputy State Councillor William
H. Cannon will install the officers
of Industry Council, No. %, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, this evening They are
Past Councillor, George Irons; coun-
cillor, Robert Vantine; vice-coun-
cillor, Harry Hance; recording sec
retary, j. Harry Stewart; assistant
recording secretary, Theodore Cav
ender; financial secretary, William
D. Stoops; treasurer, Harry j. Roth
rock; warden, j. E. Stewart; con-
ductor, George Lyman; inside senti-
nel Lewis Duncan; outside sentinel
John Tobin; trustee, Charles E.
Sellers Munson.
Leslie N. Wortz and Ernest p.
Stewart while playing around a
front stIeet lot, stepped on rusty
nails that pierced their feet. Both
children are lame as a result of the
accident.
As result of the lawn fete and
jug breaking by the Mite Society of
Red Lion M. E. Church, the sum of
$40 was realized. The ladies' will
purchase new carpet for the church
and will also have the church paint
ed.
Some miscreant stole an Irish sets
ter female dog belonging to David
Smith that is valued at 800.
William Kirk has secured posi-
ton in a woolen mill near Chester.
Eugene Chase left today with the
Upland base ball club for weeks
tour of the Peninsula The first
game of the trip will be played at
Milford this afternoon. Chase made
such a favorable impression on the
Upland Club that he was selected to
assist them in winning games from
lower Delaware clubs.
Robert Howard, William Lowell
and Michael Rogers are very sick.
Robert Glover and Miss Margaret
Tennett Of Philadelphia, have been
visiting relatives in New Castle.
Misses Marie and Helen Mahoney
will spend ten days at Ridley Park.
Mrs. George Frederick and daugh-
ter of Philadelphia, who have been
visiting New Castle relatives, have
returned home.
James F. Dougherty, of Reading,
Pa, has been visiting relatives here
James Hewlett and wife, who
have been visiting here have return
ed to their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richie, of Salem f. j., is
the guest OF Mrs. Lunt
James Booth and Matthew Elliot,
of Chester, have been the guests of
Harry Hancc.
Misses Milligan and Patterson, of
ST. Georges, are the guests Of Miss
Carrick
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08

II suffered for months with
troubles peculiar to women which
gradually broke down my health and
nv very life. l was nearly insane
with pain at times, and no human
skill l consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief.
"My attention was called to Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound /; the first bottle brought re-
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure. l could not believe it myself,
and felt sure il was only temporary,
but blessed fact, have now been well
for year, enjoy the best of health,
and cannot in words express my graf
itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE +. KocE,
1874 10th ST., Milwaukee. Wis. $1,000
forfeit if above testimonial Is not genuine.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the power of Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women.
Women should remember that
they are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkhanl, at Lynn, Mass,
about their illness, entirely free.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
IJOlS

Improvements are being made to
the l.oie building, Corner Of Ninth
and Market streets. 1t is owned by
Harry l., Enmon>.
The Delaware and Atlantic Tclc.
phonc company are digging up Mar.
kct street bcUw Water preparatory
to putting down their CmlWL Tor
carrying tier tc,ephyue "ucS.
William O'COdncr a well known
cutter and at one time engaged in
the merchant tailoring business and
veteran Of the war died On sunday
at his Nome 30, 7l3 West EiyAtn
street. lie WAS IN his com year and
Ie yes Il widow and SIX grown Up
en-. QrCn 10 mourn his loss,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
DOT ,.

More employees Of the Harlan and
HO..Ingsw0rth COmpany are being
laid of owing to u scarcity Of wUrF.
y small force Of men will Je employ
ed anti! the conCern goes into the
new management.
Emil SchNlrm 1t, the memJar If
Of the kcUsIngtOn Turngemeindc,
who WAS seriously injured at Tive
recent turnIest has been removed
from the Delaware Hospital Lo his
home in Philadelphia,
The big ferry bout Red Bank,
building by the Harlan and IIol.
lIn9swOItI Com mJaly lJr tht Central
Railroad Of New jersey, W Is gIvcl 4
dock trial Yesterday.
Frank SuIiyan fell into 4 plg-Den
at Eighth and Morrow streets yestGr-
day NOR. Ing and had his nose prokeu.
lie was removed to his home aud
attended by Dr. W +. Miller.
BlacihcrrieS are p,cntitul and Il
large number Of pcrooAs 70 ont each
~ to pICk them.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08

THERE is every prospect of a big
fight for the nomination of the diff
ferent officers in both parties. The
nomination for State Senators and
Representatives promises to be the
most interesting one; from the out
look there will be considerable
money spent to get the voters out
on nomination day. In many dis
tricts Il nomination is equivalent to
an election and the hardest fight
will be to capture the nomination.
Votes will be in demand and from
now ON to election day, every can
didate will do his best to persuade
the voters to vote for him. There
is no doubt that money will play q
very important part with acertain
class Of voters Both factions need
all the votes they can get at the
primaries
The Senatorial question once more
looms up and several ambitious men
have the senatorial bee buzziug in
their bonnets. The biggest contest
will be to nominate men who will
vote for certain individuals for U.
5. Senators, first, last aud all the
time. The Union Republicans will
stick to Addicks through thick and
thin. The Higgins Republicans will
naturally want their choice and
there will be a scattering vote for
perhaps a dozen other well known
men.
{ Tlere will be Kenney Democrats
and Salisbury Democrats. Then
the Biggs, Ford and Handy Demo-
Gratis will also be in evidence.
There is every prospect of an ami
mated fight between the Democrats
as to who shall be u. S. Senators if
the Democrats get the Legislature.
1t would take more than one ballot
to elect the lucky candidate.
The fight in the Democratic party
gives every promise OF being as in
tereSting as the Republican fight.
This is one reason why the coming
campaign will be So bitter. Look
out for lively times from now until
the polls close on Nov. 9Th
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
P0TTSVlLLE
DEFEATED.

Up until the fatal seventh inning
Yesterday young Bert Everson had
the Pottsville team shut with
out a hit In that inning young
Bert slowed up and allowed two
hits which with Hot1man's error
gave the visitors two runs. In the
next two innings Bert WAS touched
up freely three runs scoring i'll each
inning, hut the home team won by
the score Of - to s.
Rolhermal did the box work for
POttsvlile ana was batted all over
the lot. Wilmington had no trouble
whatever in finding his delivery
when hits were needed
He was touched up for - hits in
cluding two bagger, three hagger
and home run.
Score by innings:
Wilmington O3 o I ! 2 I X--l2
POtt3vllIe 100000 U 2 3 :3--S
DIAMOND DUST
Wilmington A. A. plays at Nor
ristown to-day.
Wilmington plays Brandywine in
West Chester.
Winham will pitch for Whining
ton A. A
Bert" Everson made a bad finish
to Il good start.
Tate will join the Wilmington A.
A. III Il few days.
Russell will not be back in the
game before saturday.
WILMINGTON DEFEATED.
On the grounds Of the Philadel-
phia American League base ball
team yesterday afternoon the Phil
ndclphia Giants defeated the Will
milgton team by the score of 7to4.
Wilmington goo 10000 IA
Nnrrltuwn OOl y pnD--7
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
RcyOIntiOniSts at DIucfieIds,

PANAMA, Colombia. July S.-prI-
vatc advic"s received her" from Mica
rHgua are to the effect that rcvolu-
tonary expedition cf over LOCO men
has landed near BuchcIdS, Nicnrngun.
and has been joined by Il large number
Of Conservatives. The landing of this
expedition is said TO be the lcgnning
of strong movement against the gov
crnmrnt of President IrIaya. Such
movement would be Of considerable
benefit to Colombia. ii is believed, in
that country's difficulties with its rev
oluti0nistS. hA il would prevent help
reaching the Colombian Liberals on
the isthnus from Nicaragua.