Where Crowds Gather Bargains Drive Cash Buyers
Our display promises the best assortment of merchandise in the state with up to date stock. New goods include Latin Stripe Lawns at 5 cents and seer suckers in stripes and plain fast colors at 5 cents. Batistes priced at 8 and 10 cents attract quick sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batistes
Hine Shoes and Sandal Styles In Great Demand
Shop notes a second set of ladies misses and childrens sandals arrived with one two and three straps. Prices are lower than elsewhere and business is tremendous.
Ladies Summer Underwear Added to Stock
Our store now carries ladies fine summer underwear including Misses and childrens styles in muslin and namsook. Garments feature lace and embroidery, with good fit. Prices range from 25 cents to 1.50 dollars, all remarkably cheap.
Shifts in Shirts and Shirt Waists at Bargain Prices
A local store touts men shirts and shirt waists as budget friendly and breezy summer options. New stock arrives with sample shirts and pants offered at 60 cents on the dollar, 35 to 60 cent prices for items originally worth up to one dollar.
Wonderful Millinery Success At Local Shop
Our millinery sales soar as two stock items are sold and the third moves quickly. Our Miss Vans’ stylish work has captivated town and country. Prices this season are lower than usual with a pretty banded sailor hat offered at 20 cents.
Fortune Unearthed in Hartford Trunk Bonds Found
In Hartford on June 19 William Warner of New Haven discovered bonds and stock in an old trunk, yielding $48,000 in accrued interest and property worth about $250,000. In New York earlier a two year old Santo Martinoy died and his brother Philip six was fatally injured when matches ignited their locked apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
William Warner
New Haven
Warner
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Adams
United States Express
Lifm
New York
Santo Martinoy
Philip
McLaurin Presses for Charleston Exposition Exhibit
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina, in Washington, visited the White House and the Treasury to push a government exhibit for the Charleston exposition. No congressional appropriation exists, but the government may provide an exhibit if a building is supplied. The Buffalo exposition will supply the exhibit after it closes, with efforts to move foreign exhibits to Charleston, pending a workable method. Charleston Exposition Co offers $1,000 for the best county exhibit, $500 for second, and $250 for third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator McLaurin
South Carolin
White House
Treasury Department
Congress
Buffalo
McLaurin
United States
Charleston
The
Charleston Exposition Co
Seven Years in Bed and a Miracle Cure
Mrs L Pease of Lawrence Kansas endured seven years in bed due to kidney liver trouble nervous prostration and general debility. She credits three bottles of Electric Bitters with restoring her ability to walk and feeling renewed. The tonic is marketed for headaches backache nervousness sleeplessness melancholy fainting and dizziness with a satisfaction guarantee. Crawford Bros and J F Mackay Co advertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford Bros. and
J. F. Mackay & Co
DiJOohns Ants Diaries 100 May Be Worth More Than $100
An OCR fragment mentions Dr E DeJoohns ants and diaries, with a claim of value over $100 for a child’s bedding and water incontinence issues. A Lancaster druggist JF Mankey & Co advertises at 8 OC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JF Mankey & Co
Lancaster
Ten Thousand Negroes To Meet in Convention in Atlanta
The executive committee of the Negro Young People's Christian Congress met in Atlanta to set the plan for a convention from August 7 to 11, 1902. Nine bishops and leaders from Baltimore Raleigh Augusta and Wilberforce College attended. Ten thousand members are expected. cities Arlington candidates Washington Atlanta Chattanooga Memphis and Louisville were considered. Delegates will be drawn from each Sunday school society and allied groups. Also: Evelyn Briggs Baldwin will lead the North Pole expedition leaving New York for Dundee with Tromso ahead for departure on June 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Negro Young People’s Christian Congress
W. J. Gaines
Wm. Alexander
Baltimore
S. N. Vass
Raleigh
N. C
American Baptist Publication Society
R. S. Williams
Augusta
B. W. Arnett
Wilberforce College
Ohio
G. W. Clinton
Charlotte
Shaffer
Topeka
Kas
Washington
Chattanooga
Memphis
Louisville
Young Peoples’ Society
Young Men’s Christian Association
America
New York
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin
North Pole
Dundee
Mr. Baldwin
Tromsee
Virginia constitutional convention opens with pledge to restrict negro suffrage
The Virginia constitutional convention met at noon in Richmond with Rev Dr McIlwaine offering prayer. John Goode was elected president and urged restricting negro suffrage. An oath for state officers was rejected, amid protest by some members who preferred expulsion to swearing in. Committees were formed and adjournment set for tomorrow. Port Royal mine blast leaves seven dead and 30 trapped as town buzzes with fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Richard McIlwaine
Pettit
Fluyana
John Goode
Bedford
Daniel
Three Men Killed In Curbin Arrest Fight
A Curbin Kentucky incident left three men dead after a confrontation during an attempted arrest of Andy Cox. Deputy Branham demanded surrender, Cox fired on Chief Silas Wilder, who advanced with a drawn pistol. Wilder killed Cox with a heart shot but died at dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesborough
Curbin
Andy Cox
Branham
Cox
Silas Wilder
Wilder
Explosion at Port Royal mines claims several lives
West Newton Pa June 11 another explosion occurred in the Port Royal mines when a rescuing party entered three of the party were killed and several injured total deaths climb to twenty including Superintendents McCune and Allison the latter a cousin of McKinley
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Royal
Pittsburg Coal and Coke Company
West Newton
McCune
Allison
McKinley
Death of Alabama Governor Samford in Tuscaloosa
Wm. J. Samford governor of Alabama died tonight in Tuscaloosa where he had been ill several weeks. Heart disease cited as the real cause. He had traveled to Tuscaloosa to attend a trustees meeting for the state university after becoming governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Wm. J. Samford
Alabama
Tuscaloosa
Als
Samford
The
State University
Boers May Rise Again Planned Uprising in London
London reports a possible Boer uprising when Krager and Mrs. Botha meet. The plan aims to press for better terms if any peace settlement occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Krager
Engineer Decapitated In Coal Locomotive Disaster
Telegraph report from Greenville notes a Nashville bound Atlantic Coast Line freight locomotive exploded in a cutting on the North Carolina line. The engineer Fred Brown was decapitated, the fireman fatally scalded, and two cars wrecked. A trainman was severely injured by escaping coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Nashville
North Carolina
Fred Brown
Slavery Cases Before Court In Anderson
Grand jury in Anderson returns true bills against J. T. Fowler and W. Q. Hammond on conspiracy false imprisonment and assault of a high and aggravated nature. Others named face similar charges as cases proceed. Some defendants plead guilty and are fined or jailed. remaining cases set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
J. T. Fowler
W. Q. Hammond
Willis McGee
George Thoman
James Cook
Mike Robbins
James Martin
W. M. Bailey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ganson Cash Store
Upper Carolina
the Ganson Cash Store
Ed Sodos
Oter Reds
Tere Oy
Dr. E. DeJoohn
Virginia
Port
Favor Royal
Tire
Greenville Newa