davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09

could not get in connection by that
time and asked to withdraw from the
contest. AS Ruhlin was the onIv
nghter who would give Everett a good
hgnt, ne was substituted. They viii
meet in a six-round bout. Rubin be-
gan training this morning at the Dyker
Heights club, South Brooklyn. Everett
has been getting into condition for the
bout in Philadelphia for the past two
weeks The winner Of the bout viii
be matched with Kid Mccoy.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
HOLDERMAN TESTIMONY IN.
Arguments viii Begin March 10 in
the Kansas LEGAL Birth Case.

Emporia. kan, March 9.-The evidence
u the Hoiderman case came to an end
saturday and the lawyers viii begin argu-
ments March 10. The suit was brought by
MRS Carrie hn-Holderman HoIderrna n 3
nfst wife, to recover the estate of her
tate husband, Dan Holderman The estate
IS valued al $4,000. The plaintiff sued
Mrs Hanna NJ. Leslie. Holdermanfs sec
end wife. and her own daughter. Mrs
laura Hoiderm Waggoner. The plain
tlA aueses that a divorce was obtained
2y baniei itolderman by fraud Since
FRIDAY at noon Mrs. Hanna NJ Leslie
mas been testlfying Several old settlers
Nestlneo that they believed that Mrs. Car
RE Rahn-Hoiderman was insane when
she came to Emporia with her husband
IN 1856 Some testified that she carried
small club concealed ia her skirts. The
evidence of Mrs Leslie and Mrs Laura
y toiQerulan NJ WAGNER went 10 prove that
Daniel Holderman had matrirlonlaI IN
tentions before his divorce in 1883 The
alleged fraudulent divorce proceedings.
however. were not brought out so promi
nently as was the alleged insanity of Mrs
lta nn-liolderman at the time she was mar
ried.
p n. Evans. now probate judge Of this
county was appointed referee in the d.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Fifty Dollars Was q Big Advertising
Bill Thsn.

In those days the theaters were the
largest space consumers in the adver-
tising line. but their cards would be
considered insignificant if put alongside
the artistic displays now exhibited. If
manager devoted six inches to an ad,
single column, the people were assured
that one of the biggest attractions of the
country was coming to town. The stars
of the theatrical world were not so we'll
known as they are today. and the pat
rons of the theater had to be told that
a worthy attraction was about to open
in the city. In these DAYS everybody is
known. and particular care is taken 10
let the patrons know more about the
play and the supporting company than
the star.
The merchants who had large stores
did but little advertising. relying on
their name and prestige to bring busi-
ness, and when the younger genera ton
of shopSeepers came to town and start
ed off with large displays something of
a sensation was created. In looking
over the old bills sent out by the Star,
Mr. Johnson says that the largest ad-
Vertisers considered themselves extrav-
agant if they ran over the $50 mark for
a months advertising.-W Washington
Stars Golden Anniversary Number.
City Ticket Ofice. Union Pacific
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
New Minneapolis RuraI Routea.

Minneapolis. Kas., March 9-Four
new rural routes running out of this
place to neighboring territory will be
established on April l. Postmaster T.
f. Hurley has received instructions
from headquarters to establish them
and the carriers have been appointed by
him. This viii make five postal routes
from this place, and the territory viii be
we'll covered.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
WHO GETS THE INsUBANoE
a Divorced Wife and the Father
Claimants at Emporia.

A Divorced Wife and the Father
Claimants at Emporia.
Emporia, Kan, March 9.-The case of
the knights and Ladies of Security
against Charles Conlklin and Mrs. Cora
Silver C0nklin was taken UP by the
district court Saturday
It is a suit for the settlement OF s.. 800
insurance for the life of Stephen Conk-
lin. A year ago Stephen Conklin killed
himself with a revolver after a futile
attempt to kill his wife. He shot her
four times and his mother-in-law once,
but both recovered and attended the
trial. A week before Stephen COnklin
killed himself he was divorced from his
wife, but the beneficiary clause of the
insurance policy remained in her favor
The father of Stephen Conklin. Charles
Conslin, and the wife claim the money.
Mrs. Conklin argues that she was never
divorced because as the costs in the
case We're not paid, a journal entry of
the case was not made on the court rec
ords. Judge Madden ordered that the
divorce be introduced as testimony. This
IS point for Charles Conklin's side.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09

Washington, March 9-Rural free de-
livery letter carriers appointed:
Kansas-Manhattan Arthur NJ. Lee
regular, H. S. Lee substitute; Salina,
Noah Nothstem regular, Aaron Kefer
substitute; Whitewater. Thos. J. Howe
regular, Joel Corfman substitute; Nor
ganville, Charles P. Rardin regular,
John Frazier substitute
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09

Seneca. Kas., March 9.-Editor Jordon
of the Seneca Tribune has severed his
connection with that paper for the en-
suing week and placed 1t in the hands
of the ladies' of the Congregational
church. which will issue the paper this
week. This enterprise is for the benefit
of gymnasium building which was
completed yesterday. The editor in
charee is Mrs. Jennie Young
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
Looking I'D the Great Bend pitoh.

Great Bend. Kan, March 9.-Herr VIII
mar Of Berlin and Herr Van Jensn of
Holland have been here as the guests of
Mr. Stiiwen. They looked over the ditch
proposition in the interest Of investors in
Germany and Holland. They are already
Identified with the Kansas City Southern
railroad and have been on a tour through
Texas. They are now on their way home.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09

Emporia, kan. March 9.-Frank
York. an NJ. K. & Z. brakeman, was
killed here Saturday evening while
making a coupling. He slipped and
fell. and a car truck passed over his
right leg and shoulder His home was
in Parsons and he had been on this run
only a short time.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
Brake Beam pitehea Twelve oara.

Hiawatha, Kas., March 9-A Grand
Island freight train was wrecked be-
tween Sabetha and Oneida, west of
here. A broken brakebeam caused
eleven cars and the caboose to leave the
track The caboOse turned completely
over and was set on fire by the stove,
but all the traInmen eseaped unhurt.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
A Missouri Pastor for Cofeyville.

Sedalia, Mo, March 9-The Rev J.
M Plannett. ex-pastor of the East Sc
dalia Baptist and now pastor of the
church OF California. No, has accepted
a call to the pastorate of the Baptist
church of Coffeyville.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
New Phone Patent.

MCPHERSON, Kan. March 9.-Clarence
Anderson of Lindsborg says he has in
vented an electrical apparatus for a tele-
phone system by which 25 telephones can
be used on one wire and anyone OF the IS
telephones may be called up without dis
turbing the others
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
An Offer for the Bic Match

Vancouver, British Columbia. March
9.-L II. Cohn. manager of the Van
couver base ball club, has offered a
purse of $25 600 for a twenty-ro1lnd CON
test between }. ]. Corbett and 4 r Zee.
fries. COhn says he has assurances .fron4t
the civil officials that a twenty-rollnd
contest viii be permitted in this citv.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09

New York. March George Gardner
Of Lowell. Mass, and Jack Root of
Chicago have been matched by Jack
Hermann of the International Athletic
club of Fort Erie to meet in a twenty
round bout before his club on March
81.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09

year. They win still have the blue knick-
erbockers and shirts. but the stocking
caps and belts VIII be steel gray
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
Fonnd Guilsv of Murder.

Kingman, Kas, March 9.-NeaI Sin
gleton was tried in the district court
here for killing Arthur Rickard at
Spivey, January 16 The jury returned
a verdict of manslaughter in the first
degree. Judge Gillett has not pro-
uOunced sentence.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
Wants Beet Sugar Factory.

Independence. Kas, March 9.-The
American Beet Sugar company has de-
cided to put a plant costing 81 100000 in
Kansas this year at Great Bend. Hutch
inson, 'Emporia, or this place. AS this
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
Corbett to PITCH for Los Angeles

San Francisco March 9.-Joe Corbett,
brother of Jim Corbett. has signed to pitch
for the Los Angeles team. The Los An
geles team has also signed DR.. Newton
season
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09
Rubin vs.. sMexican Pete7 Everett

IGUIIII
New York. March 9.-Gus Rubin has
finally succeeded ~in inducing a heavy
weight to meet him. Mexican Pete
Everett the western fighter. was
matched to fight Peter Maher in Phil
adelphia on Monday night, but Maher
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09

the reward he has the consolation of
running down his man and Clay coun-
ty feels proud Of its old slenth.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-09

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-01
q FaHnn0s0 GiHs6r1
CANSADO DE PREDICAR. =.

Dice un despacho de Roma, fechsdo
el II de Mario, que Andres Gir6n, ell
seductor de la ex-princesa real de Sa-
10 ia, Sc ha metido a monte en- la aus
terfsima orden de los Trapenses, y que
el misno prio~ Sc 10 comunico al Papa.
En- cambio, dfjoSe hace dias que Giron
y Ia ex princesa Sc ibap a casar en- bre.
ye, y es 10 que mas visos de probabii-
dad tiene.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-01
.OMBRES
Y MUJERES;
ESTEN FUERTES
VENGAN A NOSOTROS

Nosotros curamos los peores casos
de nerviosidad, Sangre, Cuts, Enfer-
medades OrinariaS y Sexual de emboS
hombres y mujeres; no importa que
tan langtida, pe1igrosa 6 severa. No
experimentos. 20 afos de. experien-
cia.
HoMBREs JovENEs, 'cu1pables
de pecados en- su juventud y molesta-
dos con Debi1idad Seminal, Debi1idad
Nerwosa, Perdida de Memoria, Desa-
liento, Aversion q la Sociedad, males
de los Rifiones, Gonorrea, Gotta Mill
tar, Estrechez, Stiles, 6 cualquiera
enfermedad de los Organos Orinarios
pueden hallar una sata y violenta cura.
Curas Garantizadss.
VARICOCELE, ALMORRANAS y
VENAS NUDOSAS de las piernas,
etc., curadaS de una vez. $500 sin
fa1ta.
HOMBRES DE MEDIA EDAD,
Aquf hay miles de ustedes que han
cometido ofensaS en- contra la ley de Su
naturaleza, y ahora estan pagando por
clio. Esas debi1idades, dolores de ra-
badi11a, Perdida de poder Sexual, Fal-
ia 6 Perdida de Vitalidad, FrecuenteS
6 Dolorosas Evacuaciones de la Beji-
ga, acompafiado por mas 6 menos ar
dores y escapes de particulas de al
bumen en- la orina con sedimiento,
todo apnnta a la decadencia de su
masculinidad. Hay miles que mue-
ren de esta difcultad, ignoranteS de
la causa. Los doctores garantizaran
una cura perfecta en- todos estos casos
y una restauraci6n sa1udable de los
Organos OrinarioS.
LOS DOCTORES EMINENTES
de eSta institution han estado Sanando
a los ahigidos por arriba de TN cuarto
de centenar. Ellos son graduados de
los mejoreS cOlegios medicales de dos
continentes. Su experienced ha Sido
ancha y buscada. Su deStreza es tue-
ra de disputa. Su integridad es in
questionable. Su reputation. como me-
dicos y cirujanos es arriba de repro
cheS.
ELLOS SON LOS ANTAGONTS-
TAS de la enfermedad. LOS ENEMI- |
Cos del dolor. GRANDES Y So |
BERANOS AMOS de todas cr6nicas
y otras indisposieiones, y curan las 81
gu1entes: -
Insomnia HysteT1a.
ParalisiS Scrofula.
Tisis Enfermedades del hi
gado.
Hernia Enfermedad de las Tri' |
pas.
Seiatica Enfermedad Owaria.
Deformidad Tumores y Crecimien-
toS Abnorma1eS.
Disenteria Enfermedad Spinal
Asthma Bronquitis.
Catarro Neuralgia
Dyspepsia Enfermedad- del Cora
z6n.
Malaria Reumatismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-01
"a o.
Buena OCCASION

Por POGO dinero y connodidades para
el pago, puede conseguirse I'm magnf-
6co solar de 6215 varas de frente, por
30 de fondo, situado en- una de las me.
jores GALES de esta ciudad, Castillo
entire Mayor a Salud. Contiene dicho
solar una clsa de MADEIRA que, annque
|algo scuidada, es de fAcil reparacion;
y ademSs otras dependencies de mann
posterfa.
Informaran Nfa5oral Hermanos.
Ponce Mario 80 de 1903. Is-I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-01
Fotograffa del cielO
CamiIo FIammari6n
Lick y Yerkes

Camilo FIarmari0n ha publicado IN
trabajo que titula "Viaje fotogrzflco POI
| el cielo", y en- ell cual, como en- todos los
del ilustre sabio, hay tanto que apren-
der como que admirar. Mas como en-
estas brevfsimas notas nc es possible
lcomperdiar todo 10 que Flammari6n
dice, hemos de imitarnoS tranScribi1
algo de clio.
HaSta hace poco-refere-a simple
vista solo vefamoS en- el espacio 10 es-
trellas de primera magnitud, g de Sc
gunda, 1872 de tercera, $50 de cuarta
1000 de quinta y 4Soo de sexta; pero
surgio la primera lente, y traves de
suS cristaleS vimoS surgir 1900 estre-
las de Setima magnitud, y descubrimos
los satellites de Jupiter, las fases de We
nus, la forma exceptional de Saturno y
la composition estelar de la via lSctea.
Con perfection de los Instruments
de optica, la vista humana penetro
mas profundamente en- el eSpacio celeS-
te, y deScubri6 nuevoS mundos, mundoS
mas lejanos y mas debiles, apareciendo
las estrellas de octava magnitud en- n1-
nero de 10000; luego las de novena
magnitud en- cantidad de 10000; de
decima yegistradas en- $4,000; de unde-
Gina en- namero de .ooo, 900; de duode-
Gina en- 3.ooo,ooo; de decimotercia en-
100000.
Nv
Ahora, recientemente, los Observable
rios americanos de Lick y Yerkes, han
descubierto las estrellaS de decimoquin.
ia magnitud que ascienden 8o.ooo,ooo.
Dentro de POGO, y merced otro pro-
ced1mlento, Conoceremos cuanto encie-
IRA el espac1o, escudrifan6o con ell clio
certero y perSpicaz de la fotografia has
ia l1miteS inmensos de 10 ilimitado.
De este modo va Sc ha conseguido
fjsr en- la plaza fotografca detalleS que
eScapaban al ojo humane al teiesco-
pio, pero como la denSidad de la at
mosfera que nos rodea es obstaculo CUE
difculta la precision de los trabaios, e1
astronomo Sc encarama a Ia cumbre del
Mont-Blanc ft1ndando un observatorio
6 navega en- la barquilla de los globos
para sacar fotograffas del que TN poeta
llamo "pielago immense del vec1o", Y
que, por e1 contrario, esta 11eno de as
troS, en- su mayorfa de mas del dob1e
tamaf1o que nuestra pobree etierra.
Para fotografarlos Ia 1l1aquiHa Sc ha9
LA proviSta de TN aparafo de relojerfa
que le hace moverse en- sentido contra
rio q la rotacion de la TERRA, y as1 Sc
! onsigue que no aparezca el mas pc
queflo error en- el mapa celeste,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-01
Voz de Alarna'',

es e1 titulo de nuestro librito que des-
cribe esos males. Escriban por 81, in
cluyendo una estampa de &c para pos
tage Y reciban lista de cuestiones para
I'm sistema perfecto de tratamiento de
casa. Miles son curados en- Su casa
por correspondence Consultation h
bre. Nuestra opinion honesta STEM
pre- dada, y una buena honesta, cuida-
doso trataniento dado a todos los pa
cientes. Cuando nos escriban escrf-
banos en- Ingles 81 es possible, pero 81
no pueden escr1banos en- EspafIol.
DirfjanSe al
DR.. w. H. SAUNDERS.
Dept. Englewood Station.
A. 1920. Chicago, Ill, U S, A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-01
Cura de SECURE

es 10 que nsted qu:ere. NOSOTROS
1e damos usted una GARANTIA'
LEGAL escrita de curarlo a uSted 8
devolverle su dinero. $500 por cual-
quier case aceptado y que no Sc pue-
da curar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-26
Destroying Bermuda Grass.
Southern CultiyatOr,

When you advise our sandy land
farmers to set out Bermuda grass,
will have to protest. I have been used
to it all my life and consider it the
greatest pest in the world. 7 know
of no way to destroy its except to dig it
up with hoe and carry it out in bas-
kets and burn it. You say you can
destroy it by deep plowing. My OK
perience is, the deeper you break it.,
the deeper the roots penetrate and the
tirmer hold it gets. If you know of
any way to get rid of ii you will con.
fer a great favor by telling us how. I
have forty or fifty acres of very good
land, some of it extra good, that
will let any man have rent free for
three years, who will destroy the
Bermuda OH it. And L will furnish
him a good house to live in with lots
of cribs, ETC., and all other necessary
conveniences that renter ordinarily
needs. Yes, sir, it is good thing in
its place, but the trouble is, you can't
keep it from getting scattered. Nor
can you destroy it without putting
yourself to more trouble and expense
than the land is worth. 1 had rather
60 into the woods and clear up new
ground than to undertake to destroy
it. If we onlyl had some kind of
clover or other grass that would choke
it out. Summer plowing and harrow
ing, also winter breaking will destroy
some of it. But our winters are not
quite severe enough and we only scat
ter it the more. So, Mr.. Editor, if you
know of anything that will choke it
out or any method whereby it can be
sent to kingdom come, please let US
know. . Respectfully,
f. Il. SHELTON.
Answer-We have no personal
knowledge of the habits of Bermuda
grass in Texas. But have quite long
and intimate acquaintance with it in
Georgia. We once thought like our
Texas friend that it could not be de-
stroyed, but have long since learned
better. We have destroyed it by
blowing and narrowing in August in
dry year and in December in cold
winter, but the surest and best way is
to shade it out by growing heavy crop
of oats followed. by peas, repeatedly.
It may take longer in Texas than in
Georgia, but feel pretty sure it will
succeed. =
One thing in favor of this plan is
that it does not cost anything to try it.
The oats and pea vines will not only
pay expenses, but make good profit
and improve the land.
Clean cultured crops like cotton and
corn will sometimes kill it out, but not
always.
We never had any trouble getting
rid of Bermuda, by using good two
horse turner's and harrows, but the
shading plan is sure and profitable.
We do not see why our friend is
anxious to get it destroyed, if proper.
ly cared for the hay will bring much
more money than cotton or corn on
the same land.
Again we know that Bermuda grass
improves the soil. Some of the best
cotton and corn we ever saw: grow,
grew in Bermuda fields. After these
crops were gathered the Bermuda
yielded fine cutting of hay or made
a splendid winter pasture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-26
HndtIOu's Locals.

II you want bargan in colored and figured
lawns call at Haddons.
White MerceriZed, White dimities and
white checked muslins and lawns at reduced
prices 1T Haddon's.
A new supply OF white Piques at 10 cts pei
yard at Haddon's.
New stock OF black and navy blue duck al
Haddon's.
A few more pieces OF lawn at cts at Had
don's,
Received by express new supply chumy
laces for white dress, at only 10 cts per yard
at Haddon's.
We have just received new supply o.
Embroideries and inserting at s., and 10 cts
per yard.
A few more pair OF children and ladies
slippers and button shoes at 50, IS and Sl.Ot
per pair at Haddon's.
One case cannon cloth just received a,
Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-26
Annahel Lee.

II was many and many year ago.
In a kingdom by the sea,
That a maiden lived, whom you may KNOW
By the name OF Annabel Lee;
And this maiden she lived with no o'he'
thought
Than 10 love and be loved BY me.
I was child, and she was child,
In this kingdom by the sea;
Bnt we loved with u love that was pore than
love,
and my Annabel Lee
With love that the winged seraphs OF
heaven
Coveted her and me.
And this was the reason that long ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
So that her highborn kinsmen came,
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up in a sepulchre,
In this kingdom by the sea.
The angels not so happy in heaven,
Were envyiDg her aud me,
Yes, that was the reason (as all men know.)
In this kingdom down oy the sea,
That the wind came out OF the cloud by
night.
t. Chilling and killing my Annabe Lee.
But our love it was stronger by far than the
Ofmany far wiser than we;
And neither the angels In heaven above,
Nor the demons down under the sea,
: Can ever dissever my soul from the soul
- or the beautiful Annaoel Lee.
For the moon never beams without bringing
me dreams
or the beautiful Annabel Lee.
And the stars never rise but feel the bright
eyes
or the beautiful Annabel Lee.
And so, all the night-tide I lie down by the
side
my darling, my darling, my life and my
bride,
In her sepulchre there by the sea,
In her iomb by the sounding sea:
.s. - Edgar Allen Poe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-26
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
Picked Up Here and There on
Rounds About the CITY.

Mr.. Foster Kirby after a pleasant stay with
relatives left TOR Atlanta on the excursion.
Miss Nan Johnson Of Rock Hill is being
Pleasantly entertained by her friend MISS
Miss Florence Kirby.
Last Friday the Lebanon neghborhood en-
joyed their annual barbecue and picnic. A
few of our AbbeVille friends who went report
4 fine time.
Miss Mamie Gillian after few days visit
to friends In Raleigh came back on last
Thursday accompanied by her uncle MIR.
Henry Gillian.
Miss Fannie Harris gave an at home last
Friday night in honor OF the visiting girls Of
our city.
The friends OF Miss Alma Gambrell regret
TO see her leave our town but hope for her
much success III her new field OF labor.
On account Of sickness Mr.. r. NJ Haddon
" as unable TO go North last week.
Miss Lillian HOier. the guest of Mrs. Fred
Perry left over the Southern for her home in
Columbia.
Miss Josie Wells and sister of Green wood
are visiting Mrs VIII DuPre.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomson of Anderson is eX-
pected In the city today, the guest OF her
cousin Miss Rosa Hamlin.
Quite number from Abbeville took in the
excursion.
The friends of Mrs Bob Hill are glad to
know she Is much better at this writing.
Miss Rosa HamliD after pleasant stay in
the mountains is at home again. Miss Cor
rie and Mr.. Wade will stay few weeks long.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hamlln have moved
back to their old home from Anderson.
Mr.. Billy Wilson after au illness Of some
time IL here on visit 10 his sister, Mrs. L. L.
Miller, but we are sorry TO say he is unable 10
walk without crutches.
Mr.. Hit left Sunday for Tocoa, where he
goes To see bis baby which Is very sick.
Mr.. Livy Caldwell of Due West. played on
the Abbeville base ball team last week
against Greenwood. Greenwood beating the
best two games.
Miss Mamzelle Norwood OF Calhoun Falls
spent n .ew days with Mrs. Will Wilson.
Miss Mary T.. Dmson OF Rock Hill, is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Mr.. BoZe Kennedy OF Mt. Carmel spent q
few days In our town last week.
Misses Francis and Lizzie Morrah after q
pleasant visit TO Miss Mamie Morse wen,
home Friday.
Every one enjoyed the open air concert
| given by our band and hope we may have the
| privilege of hearing it oftener.
| Mr.. Mckinley OF Charleston, is visiting his
! daughter, Mrs. Louis Smith.
Miss Bell Mckenzie after a pleasant stay
with relatives left for her home last Friday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-26
ESTABLISHED 1914

The following is the Annual Apportionment
of School Funds, composed Of Mill Con-
stitutional Tax, Poll Tax and the Dispen-
sary Fund for Scholastic Year 1904.