davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

Games To-day.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games
Baitimore s'in'ie .:::..1 111217o1*-14 %
Chicago .........O 0 3 1 2 0 O-S u
Batteries-Butlar. Katoll Robinson and
Smith, Piatt, Patterson and Mcfarland.
At Philadelphia r
Philadelphia .....O 3 o 0 90 *-12 IS l
Batteries--Moore, Lunbom and Bemis; Wilson
and Schreckengost.
Boston ..........o 5000 o-ooo1-1 s i
st. Louis .........0 D 0 O 90 0
Batteries-Sparks and Criger; Powell and
kahoe..
At Washington Fl E
Washington ...1 90 O1O4 s-6 S 2
Detroit ...........O @ Q 1-2 2
Batteries-Patten and Drill; Mccarthy and
McAllister.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
AT TOLEDO.
Totals ...1O*3S p 2 Totals 49,. Il:
fHart out OH bunt strikes.

Toledo ............O 90 0 O. 3 o o 0 0 0 2--j
Columbus $50 1 0 o . l o o: 0 O-3
Two-base hits. Mock T. Turner: home run.
Fox; sacrifice hits. Hart. Vio3; stolen bases, r..
Turner, Knoll; double plays. Burns to klenow:
Hapke to Hart to Turner: struck out. McNeaI
g. Thomas 1; bases on balls. McNeal 1. Thomas
G Time. 2:30 Umpire, Coggswell and Mye;s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
unable to stop the run getting. II
Totals 8 p q 4
for Martin in ninth.

X-Batted for Martin in ninth.
Minneapolis .......2 0 0 0 O-3
Milwaukee ........1 0tO o. o 2 10
Earned runs. Minneapolis 2; two-base hits,
WilmOt 2, Werden 2; passed ball, Spear: bases
balls, off McNiackin l, off Elliott L. off Sporer
4, off Martin 8: struck out, by Martin 2, by Ell
liott 3; left on bases Minneapolis I, Mllwau-
kec 8; double plays Yeager to Werden, Grant
to Quillin to Werden. Ruukle to Clingman u
Donahue; sacrifice hits, Mcbride, Clingman;
stolen bases, Clingman. Iallman: Runkle; hits.
off Sporer Z, off Martin 2. off AIcMackin ), off
Elliott /; time, 40; umpire, Figgeneir; attend.
T50. :;
Mcdonald kept st. Pauls hits well
scattered Saturday, and Kansas City
punched drives on Chech in the third
and sixth innings. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
CRICKET.

Low scores were the rule In Saturdays cricket
ming out by fourteen runs. Richards was the
only man to make good score for minneapolis.
all out for IA, and IT seemed an easy task to
overcome this lead, but Woollan and Richards
we're dead on the wicket and not Minnesota
man reached double figures Score: "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Toledo, Ohio, Aug! % 5 ey won his
own game: by batting the5 ball oyer the
Totals. .1o.21 10. q Totals =, 4 80 IA

= :, Nobody out when winning run was made.
Toledo .e........Oss2 90 % 1 5@14t 90 o.
Columbus -. :,@E o :.O 80 % !. o g. 6:s1 s1-5
4 Home runs. Eiox. Bailey; sacrifice hit Knoll;
stolen bases. Burns L. Turner 2; struck out, by
Coggswell a.: by, Bailey. s. buses OH balls; ohs
Coggswells 4; wild pitch. Coggswell hit with
ball, bailey 2. Umpire Tindin. Time, 2:1oy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Javas Play Great Ball.

The Javas went down to- Cumberland, Wis,
YESTERDAY to play the strong Keno team Of st.
Paul for the Omaha employees excursion, and
outclassed them in every way. the score result
ing Is to o. The feature of the game was the
cli-roun,l playing of the Javas and the pitching
of ,Heuniig. This is the third shut out the
would like to hear from some fast team for next
Sunday Address James Fryer, 931 Eighteenth
avenue. The Menselkoch &. Stefes team pre-
fcrred
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
AT LOUISVILLE.
"herwin out by being hit with batted ball.

"kerwin out by being hit with batted ball.
Louisville ......4 2, O. 0 o Q Ot1 %
Left bases Louisville .. Indianapolis -:
two-base hits, Schaub. Dunkle: Coulter. Odwel;
sacrifice hits, Kellum, 0dwell. Coulter: stolen
bases Clymer Odwell g. schriver i1uhns, Bor-
ner struck out. by Dunlle /, by Kellun, b; hit
by pitcher, Coulter. Ganzel: bases on balls. by
Kellum B. by Dunkle Z 8; wild PITCH Kell,1m.
Time, 2:3O. Umpire, Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
PERHAPS HE'LL FORGET IT.

Belle-He has money. you know.
Emma-Yes, 1 appreciate that fact; but
how am to live happily with man who
is my inferior? ~ p .-...- " ..
Don't let him know it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

Manager McClain Of the Iowa university
football team has announced the follow
ing schedule for 1902:
~ Oct. 4-State normal at Iowa City.
Oct 1.-Drake at Iowa City.
Oct. .17:-Simpson at Iowa City.
Oct. 25.-Mnnesota at Iowa City.
Nov. 1-Ames at Iowa City.
Nov. s.-Michgan at Iowa City.
Nov 15.-Washington (St. Louis) at
iowa City.
Nov eo.-Missouri a Iowa City.
Nov 27.-Illnois at Champaign.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Paultry Fanciers Meet. ,

The officers of the Minnesota Poultry Fan
ciers' Association, an organization interested in
poultry, entertained fifty members of the organ.
ization yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
]. W. Turner.
j. H. Devenstedt. of Johnstown: \: Y, the
acknowledged authority on poultry IN the Cniteq
States and Thomas Riggs, of Iowa Falls. also &
we'll known fancier will be judges. at the show to
lao NapierJ 10 =. ,fhlhuJtH
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Iowa-South Dakota League.

Sioux City 13, Sioux Falls 8.
lie Mars Z, Rock Rapids Q.
',.' SUNDAY.
Sioux Falls 3. Sioux City 1.
Sioux City o. Sheldon 6.
lie Mars Is. Rock Eapids 1.
Flandreau s, LIE Mars l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Totals .:..:5 q 14.2 ),
t1&atfr,f for Sr;rs in -nintl,

1ndianapoiss y: y 20 90 2 o o ! o. o "a
Louisville .:...:...o Q <o&o:1 i: Q, . %
Iwo.base lifts. Flaherty, Bower three base
hit. ,Ganzel double plays, kerwin to Camel
Heydon: stolen: bases, Fox Coulter, Kerwin
struck out by, Williams e. by F1ahertX q hit by
left! on bases,t louisville S. Indianapolis l. TIM
pre, Haskell Time, cox Attendance, 1O. .SO4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Northwestern Games.

- Princeton. Mimi, Aug. 25.-A game of ball
played here between Princeton and Foley resulted
in a score of ) to- o III favor Of Princeton. Bat
teries-princeton. Flynn and Cravens; Foley:
Doty and Moellering. .'.> - )
New Prague: Mimi. Aug. 25.-The New
Prague Diamonds defeated the Minneapolis In
perial team by a score of to 10. The feature
of the game the excellent pitching of To-
MEX of the New Prague team, having seventeen
strike-outs to his credit.
AnoNa. Aug. 25.-The Anokas defeated the
WiIdwoods Of Minneapolis Saturday at baseball
by the score OF IS to g. The Anoka boys, since
their reorganization about two months ago, have
not lost a game of the ten played
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Sullivan Is Siened,

Manager -Wilmot has signed sOutfelder Sulli-
van, formerly with the Winnipeg club. and
present, Mike Lynch will play third base and
Sullivan will perform in center. ~ s~....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

Louisville. Aug. 25-Indianapolis beat
Louisville in the presence of more than
10000 people by score of 4 to g. 1t was
a hard fought game all. the way. the
visitors winning out in the ninth in
couple of hits following all error. 1t was
a splendid pitchers battle. Kerwin
made a phenomenal catch and completed
double by throwing Grim out at first.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Amateurs Column.

The Toozcs won their second game from Len
mons team. of st. Paul, at AIinnehaha Falls,
Sunday; score, to 4. Batteries-Toozes. Jar
vie and Speiser; Lemons, O'Halley and O'Regan.
Williams for non-appearance. They also played
a double-header with the Phoenix nine and took
both games, one by the score of 10 to O. and the
other 10 to 5. The McLeods challenge any IL
year-old team in the city. Address 1905 Fifth
street NE. i F-. -. ~ -.
: The Rapid Runners challenge any 10-year old
team in the city the OF Andersons or the
Tenth, Ward ,Sluggers preferred. Address 6O2
Twenty third avenue N, ..-.
: The b. Eiseles defeated the G.: W. Paulys in
an exciting game; score. 10 to a. Batteries
Pehle and Mattson;- Pfeffers and Campbell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

She Not very popular in the clubs, eh?
He-I should say not! He knows when
to quit in poker game. t5ss ..4 !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Totals 10 q IA 4 Totals -.

St. Paul :.........4 s." 50 -
Kansas City ......O . o O@=3 0-3
Earned runs ST. Paul 4: two,base hits, Kelley
Srimmel sacrifice hit. Huggins: stolen bases
Shannon g.: Huggns, Kelley, Hurley; first base
balls, off Stimmel 4, off Olson ;; first base
on errors, st. Paul 2. Kansas City ): hit by
pitcher. by Stimmel 2. y Gibson q left OH bases
st. Paul I, Kansas City 8: struck out, by Stim
mel g.; by Gibson ] double plays, Hurley to
Huggins, Lewee to Grady to Beville; time, 2O7
umpire Stuart; attendance, 5,24S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
DAN PATCH FAILS.
Lowers His Own Record at, Read.
vile, but Fails to Equal Star
80. Pointers Time. e.. ...y.,,..-
Audubon Boy, the Handsome Ken.
lucky Horse, Shows Great Z !.
Speed in 2:04 Pace.

With the best card Of the week the
grand circuit meeting at Readville, Mass,
ended Saturday. The great feature was
Dan Patchs mile in 2:OOA, in his effort
to break Star Pointers figure Of 1:59A on
the Readville track five years ago satur-
day. : J
Dan Patch made a great bid in his first
heat to get inside the record, going the
half in SO seconds flat. and then break
ing. Driver McHenry Immediately pulled
up the PAGER. driving him home at a jog.
In the second attempt the gelding paced
the mile In 2:00A, breaking his own mark
by half a length. Dan Patch had to face
a cold strong wind part of each mile.
Another feature: was the great speed Of
Audubon Boy, the handsome. Kentucky
horse, which went In 2:03A In both heats
of the 2:04 pace. His easy manner in
taking the race made 1t apparent that if
he had pushed there would be another
bidder for a two-minute record. -
Summary: The Neponset, 2:10 class, pacing;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
American Standings.
Games To-day,
Western League.

No games scheduled for to-day in the Ameri
can League.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

=.
Omaha so, Colorado Springs OIL.
St: Joseph 2. Kansas City 0.
Milwaukee II, Peoria 6-3. g.,
Saturday.
Peoria 80. Milwaukee 81.
Kansas City-St. Joe; no game; wet grounds.
- Denver 4. Omaha Q
C,OlOrad Springs 4, Des Moines 6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
National Games

Games To-day.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Economy and success. ., o..

One of the hardest lessons wich a
young man has to learn, who wishes
10 succeed In life, or to be financially.
independent, is the necessity of econ
omy in his expenditure. Doubly hard
is the lesson to the youth who has a
rich or well-to.do father, who, before
the son enters upon q career, provides
for all his wants. Economy means
self-denial, 1.-The sacrifice of present
qualification for futnre and greater
good; and this to most men is not pleas
ant. There is no royal road to riches
any more than to geometry. 1t is not
what q man gets that constitutes his
wealth, but what he saves. Wise men
in all ages have agreed that the only
way to become rich, or even indepen-
dent, is 10 save the odds and ends, the
shreds and parings, to keep exact &C.
count. to keep clear of every ything with
the slightest aspect or SAVIOR of waste.
The old worn-out saws about "taking
care of the pennies and "a pin q
day." and '.willful waste leading TO
woeful want" which embody the
boarded experience of many genera
tions, are as true now as centuries ago,
and men and women prosper just as
they obey these lessons: A penny Is .
very little thing yet the comfort OF
thousands and tens Of thousands de-
pends upon the use made of pennies.
Industry without economy is as fatal
to the acquisition of wealth as idleness.
To produce diligently, and to take care
of the scraps and leavings, the margins
and remnants, is the one infallible.
compound process that contributes
not less powerfully to the result than
the former. r
Do you say that you get but little !?
Never mind: spend less than that little;
and next year you will get more, for
you will have the profit or interest
reflected on the magical effect Of small
savings, continued for years, upon q
mans fortune? Who, that is earning
even meager income cannot save l3
IA cents DAY? Yet it has been COM
puted that this petty sum, which slips
through mans fingers simperceptibly,
amounts, with compound interest, in
80 years, to $3.50 and in SO years, to
$l4, 500 If man smokes cigar daily,
that cost but 81 cents from the age of
20 to 10, he puffs away, to the damage
of bis health probably, as we'll as of his
purse, positively, $500.
Every man who would get on in the
world-every man who would avoid q
slavish, humiliating dependence upon
others-should contrive to live within
his means, and, on account of posi-
BILE illness, to add to them. Not to do
this is the very essence of dishonesy for
the man who does not keep his expen-
diture within his income, must,
sooner or later, be living upon the
means of some one else.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
The W orisin 81 III. iaad aris.,

In earlier times the ordinary man was
simply Willian or John - that . 10 sAy, :hs
had only q Christian name without any
kind Of handle before II ors sntnArne
after it, says THE Philadelp elpbia Record N
q Some means Of distineu gushing cne John
or william from another John or William
became necessary Nicknames derived
from q man. g trade or his dwelling pla1s
or from some personal peculiarly wers
tackled on to his Christian name, and plain
John became John Smith. SAs yet there.
were no amisters' in the land. 81 g:
Some John Smith accumulated mnrs
wealth than the bulk Of his fellows Be-
came perhaps o. landed proprietor or an
employer Of hired labor. Then he began
to be called in the Norman French Of the
day the "maistre, Of this place or that
of these workmen or Of those. 3 M
In time the "maistre,', or tnnaistcrSS y
as It soon became, got tackled on bafcrs
his name, and be became Master Smith
and his,wife was Maistress Smith.
Gradually the sense Of possession was
lost sight Of, and the title was conferred
upon any kindly mere possession of
wealth or holding some position OF more
or less consideration and Importance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Wheel Tracks,

According to the statement of the
president Of the Missouri Good Roads
association, the people Of that state
spent $49O,oO0 during 1896 for road
improvement, while 1t cost them just
5000, 600 for roads supervisors. In 9TH
or words, it cost the state $1,000, 900
during the year for $490, 600 worth OF
road improvement.
In France there are "a, 900 miles Of
first class roads built by the govern
ment, and about an equal number of
miles have been built by the different
departments, as well as thousands of
miles built by smaller divisions. From
the beginning Of the work to the end
there is a system, and responsibility is
assured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
lowering betweenlife and death, an

lowering between life and death, and
moaning ineoberently to herself as
she held fast to Betty's hand.
To Betty's hand, which was no less
gentle when the girl caught the moan
out words of delirium and understood
what had been done.
Betty did not return to the Office in
the city. She was wanted at home,
she wrote, and the firm excused, her
and wondered how bu-iness girl
could throw away her prospects 80
lightly. 1t was long and wearisome
struggle to win Miss Matte back to
life; and in another sense, an equally
long and wearsome matter to avert the
threatened ruin. All the girls in
domitable courage, all her brains and
talent, and also all her savings, were
needed to extort patience from the
creditors, to unravel the fearful tangle,
and to save the shop. But it was done,
without help or faltering, and day
came when matters were almost as
they had been In Daniels days; and
Betty repeated nothing of what she
had heard to Miss Matte.
There was at last a pleasant evening,
when the ghost of Daniels sister came
downstairs, sharper featured than ever,
but robbed of all her grimness and as
perity, and when she saw what had
been done, and knew that her home
was safe and that she was free from all
the struggling. she burst into wild
crying, and would have knelt at Bet
ty's feet had not the girl prevented 1t.
"You've save meW she said "You've
been the messenger of the Lord-the
messenger to the unworthy servant.
But you don't know what I've DONE"
"Yes, Iknow," answered Betty, gen
tly.
"You know?" repeated Miss Matte,
incredulousiy. "You know that when
George Marsh. wrote to you kept bis
letters back, and that when be was
seeking you I told him I didn't know
where you were? Oh! Betty, Betty,
my wicked heart! / thought that you
had come between Daniel and me, an
/ hated you, and ! could not bear that
anything should keep you near me.
And when I was sorry afterward, ]
was afraid, and dared not tell the
truth. But will"
And she did, bravely and simply,
when George Marsh came Fastening
to see her in answer to her message;
and it was Daniels sister, after all,
who put Betty's hand in her lovers
and begged forgiveness from them
bolh.-End.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
A Man who Dared.

How q young man who went to
Paris to study surgery stood by his
principles, is told In The New Voice.
As he was bidding his friends good
by, bis betrothed, obeying a sudden
impulse, whispered as her parting
word:-
"Charlie, Dare to be a Daniel ~
"Only that old saw" said he, while
a look of disappointment shadowed
his face.
THAT 'ouly, Charlie; but it may
mean much to you," was her answer.
The young American, the bearer OF
letter rofintroduction to distinguished
nobleInan and scientist In Paris, was
soon received with marked kindliness.
In few days he was the recipient
Of an invitation to small banquet at
the counts residence, ut which were
present some Of the savants Of the
great city.
During the progress of the FEAST. the
host, filling his wine glass, proposed a
toast ''to the wives, daughters and
sweethearts of America" to which he
invited response from his youthful
guest, motioning servant mean nwhile
to fill the glass with the red wine.
What followed can be told in the
young mans own Words
Mother" he wrote, "for a moment
I was In agony of trepidation. I
would rather have faced cannon.
All had risen. and in each was the cup
of wine, which I had been pledged
from my childhood not to '.touch,
taste nor handle" My head swan.
Suddenly heard the words. "Dare to
be a Danielp' They shot through my
head like an electric flash. Instantly
my resolution was taken. I touched
my white glass-a servant filled it
with water. Rising. said, as well as
l could for the great lump In my
throat
II beg leave to say that to the typical
wife, daughter, sweetheart of America,
the purity of this, natures own bever-
age, illustrates the lives they aim to
lead and the dangers which they seek
to avoid. Permit me to use it in their
dear names"
Following the example Count B :.
every white glass was instantly raised
and the toast drank.", ....'t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
aener.l arant Favored Good tRoads:

General Grant Favored dooo ,ftoaoSs ,sA \,
Nearly 30 years ago General Grant
in enumerating necessary lines Of pub
lio improvements, named the public
schools and highways. Once, whenhe
and General Sheridan were in q remis
niscent mood, the old commander said.
to Little Phil, speaking Of the latter's
famous ride to the battle fof Cedar
Creek: Sheridan, il that battle had
taken place after a prolonged rain. and
there had not been good pike from
Winchester. you would never have been
promoted to the head Of the United
States army. You would not have reach,
ed the battlefield to cheer your men,
and there would have been.a great de-
feat for the Union forces instead OF q
great victory. That would have left
Meade and Thomas a long, distance
ahead Of You in the line Of promotion"
New York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
The Rest OrsanlxatlOn.

We notice from the News and Courier that
q press club has besp organized In Charleston
"for the purpose OF bringing into close ana
fraternal relations the newspaper workers OF
Char lesion and vicinity, and for the promo
tion OF the general welfare of the community"
OF Char lesion.
No club was ever organized for better pur.
pose 1t is just such an organization as we
ha We been favoriug all the time, but we give
the brethren of Charleston all the credit 70
It's existence.
II Abbeville ia part "of the community"
we shall be pleased TO join, with the under
standing that we be allowed to offer several
good sugs sestions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Keen the Road Dry.

F. A. Dunham, who has been prom
inently identified with the farfamed
system Of modern highways Of New
Jersey, at meeting Of the Connecticut
Valley Highway association, stated
that poor material well put together
can be made to produce better results
than first class material oarelessly put
together. Nothing is more fatal to du.
rability than the drainage Of the road
bed, and more particularly the sub
drainage, which is often neglected. A
maoadam road cannot be left to itself
after a completion, bat needs constant
supervision. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Bark sdale's Locals.

Get your garden seed from w. D. Barksdale
New supply just In.
You will need some fertilizer for your gar
den this year. Buy Registers bone goods from
w. D. Barksdale. They are the best.
Seed oats, rust proof and red oats.
When you need corn, oats, meal, -four, ba.
con or other supplies call on us.
Fresh lot of garden seed.
Get prices from w. D. Barksdale before you
buy your molasses.
Canned goods Of all kinds can be found at
the store Of w. D. Barksdale.
Car load Of New Orleans molasses just re-
ceived.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
WE'RE FOURTH IN POPULATION.
Our Total Now Is S4,333, ,O89-China,
Great Britain and Russia Bigger.

Washington, Jan. S.-The census bureau is-
sued report TODAY giving the population of
the continental United States, Alaska and
the tnsular possessions, Hawaii, Porto Rico
the Philippine Islands, Guam and American
Samoa.
The twelfth census extended over only two
of these outlying districts. Alaska and Ha-
wall, but the census office has obtained the
best available information regarding the pop.
States and prepared the following table, show.
Ing the present population Of the entire
United States:
Continental United States...-. rs 894 ,575
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
A Card.

In retiring from business desire TO thank q
generous public for the liberal support be
slowed upon me for the past tbirty.six years,
and 70 bespesk for my surcessors. Messrs. A.
M. Smith & Co, your continued confidence
and patronage, believing that they are pre-
pared TO setp YOU as faithfully In the future
IA have d, = the past
Jan. l, 1902. W. Joel Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Nice For Nervous People. !.

Nice For Nervous People. az;
A party of Cambridge professors On one.
occasion undertook, for scientific object
to penetrate into the depths Of q Cornish
mine. 4 ,s ~ n
One of the number relates the following:
startling incident Of his visit: On his
ascent In the ordinary manner, by means
of bucket and with q miner for 9 fellow
passenger, he perceived, as he thought, ms
mistakable symptoms of the frailty OF the;
rope. 81, ,ssil 4. y s. I. ~ r:
Chow often do you change your ropes,
my good manp' he inquired when about;
half way from the bottom OF the awful
abyss. Il - ~
"We change them every three months,
SIR" replied the man in the bucket, "and
we shall change this one tomorrown We
get up safe today, sir."- ."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Speeds Locals.

!. Five Drops for sale by The Speed Drug Co.
Giass and putty can be bought cheapest at
The Speed Drug Co. vs.. ~. g.. |
The Speed Drug Company 10 head quarters
for paints and oils.
See us when you need drugs. The Speed
Drug Co. -..