davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
MAIL CARRIERS vAoARIEs.

bennett, mail carrier. was arrest.
ed this morning and charged with be-
ing drunk. He had his mail bag with
him and was on his route. His Chinese
friends treated him too often for his
good and he was locked'up. His pouch
of mail was turned over to Cashier Ke-
make Of the post office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

The sale OF the lease of the land Of
Jmaopio, in Kula, Maui, is hereby in.
definitely postponed. r. s. BOYD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Public Lands Office, Jan. &c, 1908.
2364-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

Have you seen the new collection of
Hawaiian Songs for sale by The Berg.
strom Music Co., Ltd?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
STOLEN.

sToLEN-From Merchant street en-.
trance to Campbell building. SaturN
day n. m, Jan. oath, a Columbia
chain bicycle, No. 1927. model 1901
coaster brake, Cleveland handlebars
and spiral spring seat. Reward for
its return to Harry T. Kiester, room
20 Campbell bldg. 23G3.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
LOST.

LosT-Lady's gold watch; initials r.
L.; lost between Hastings st. and
Wilder Ave. or Punahou St, and
Richards between Hotel and Bere.
tania SITS. Return to this office and
receive reward. 23G3.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
FOR RENT 1!

Premises of MRS. s. W. LEDERER-
1872 Kinau Street. Three lsfge bed.
rooms, parlor, dining room. pantry.
kitchen and bath. Large yard. Stables
and servants quarters.
Good drainage. On high side Of street.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AucTIoNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
TO LEI.

FOR RENT-A Groom mosquito proof
furnished cottage: suitable for two
persons; SIS per month. 1920 Col.
lege st. 2365.tf
LARGE airy room; table borad. l44
Beretania st. near Fort st.
2363.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

IN A GROUND GLOVE CONTEST.
AMI several around Contests be.
tween Local Celebrities.
Box Office open Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
Agriculture lin Prosperity.

To attempt to encourage and pro-
mote agriculture without reference to!
the manufacturing industries and the.
commerce of the country is virtually
not to encourage or promote 1t at all.
It makes the farmers competitors OF
one another. To grow more products
than can be sold Is wasted work !; to
double the products of the farm with-3
out providing markets Tor them is Ike
erecting houses without 8 prospect for,
tenants. The highest wisdom pursnes'
the policy of increasing the number
of productive cousumers who will en-
gage in the manufacture of such ar
ticles as the farmers need and who
will exchange them for the products
Of the farm. This gives a constant
market to the farmer and the mann
facturer without the intervention OF
anyone. When the manufactures
producls increase to point beyond
the requirement Of the immediate lo-,
cality they 60 out in ever-expanding,
circles to distant markets, and the,
money for which they are soldsts re-
turned to enrich the community. By
ging the farmer and manufactures
side BY side demand for less exhaus-
tive crops is created, and every beam,
pea, potato, onion, tomato, apple,
peach, pear, etc., that will not bear
long carriage IS sold to the home mar
ket at good prices. s1S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
Sheen In the SOuth.

J. B. KillebreW in Southern Farm
Magazine of Baltimore for May 3
It is doubtful if any part Of Australia
or of the Spanish peninsula offers any
greater advantages fol, sheep husbands
ry than the Southern States. Wheth-
er we consider the soil or the climate,
the grasses or the forage plants, the
rolling surfaces or the supplies OF
water and shade, the Southern States
must be regarded as an ideal place for
the prosecution of this industry.
That scope of country embraced be-
tween the Allegheny mountains on
the east and the Mississippi river on
the west and lying south Of the Ohio
river, including the States of Ken-
lucky and Tennessee, the northern.
parts of Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
sippi, and to which may be added the.
Piedmont regions of Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina east of
the mountains, present features that
all hockmasters recognize al being
important for the successful growth OF
their industry. In this region the
cold is not so severe during the winter.
as to make the feeding Of sheep g
source of great concern, nor Is the heat
of summer 80 intense as to work q de-;
generacy, after few generations, In
the character of the fleeces.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
Tribute to l.. NJ. Grist.

In his report to the State Press Association.
which convened In annual meeting at White
Stone Springs, Soartan burg county, last Wed
nesday, Mr.. E. H. Aull the president, maze
the following reference TO the late Lewis M.
Glist:
Another veteran who has passed away dur
ing the past year-one who was emlnentiy
successful-was L. NJ. Grist, of the YorkVllle
Enquirer He was possibly the Oldest mem
Der OF the profession In the State at the time
Of bis death, in point Of continuous services,
as well as In years. In view OF bis long and
faithful service as editor and publisher OF one
of the cleanest and best printed country pa
pers In the State, 1t would be but proper 10
lake recognition Of this service by suitable
tribute"
All that President Aull has so we'll said is
true. No man In the State took more lively
interest In the printing business than Mr..
Grist, aud no man more sincerely loved an
Interchange Of views en- the practical ousi'
ness OF printing. And no man has ever made
q greater success Of the business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
More or Less PunReut.

"Madam--" began the famishned nsn.e h0ge' 10 fe
MADAM. If I learned to bark like dog
would you let me live In de kennel en- go Ieeo
me az high as yer do dat dog?-Cnicaso
News.
Romatic young lady spending summer ,Iuas on 3n
q farm): Just hear how those ola trees ia
the orchard moan and groan IN tne slof"'
like the crying Of lost Roul!'
Small boy swell. | guess yon.o ulase
worse racket II you were az full OF greeu aP-
Piles as .hey are !'-Smart Set.
First Farmer "Say, Zske who wuz that
fe low doln' ali that Iaughin' cause you
bought gold brick?"
Second Farmer Hes the city galoot tuss
think ks he il gittiu' healthy on the St'pne
Spring water that he's buyin''a barrel ~ q
lick. from my mill-pond." ."-PhilndeiPum
Telegraph.
"Im sorry to hear your wife ia sutt srinG
from her throat. hope It's nothing sericusI
mo. don't think So. The doctors forolodel
her tn talk much. It'll trouble her gooo
deal, expect, and she won't be fersell ior
some time."-London Punch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
SANDY LAND.
Notes Picked up Here and There.

Notes Pick ed mp Here and There.
Sandy Land, July II. 1908.
Miss Minnie Kirby Of the city visited
friends here last woek.
Mr.. Eugene Purdy made q very pleasant
call near Long Cane Sunday afternoon.
Misses Sadie and Lois Hammond visited
the Misses Wham last week.
Mr.. Ernest Fleming, OF Darraughs, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Mary Nickle, very pretty Young
lady Of the city, visited friends here last
week.
Mr.. Emory McCord. OF Darraughs. spen t
Saturday night and Sunday in Sandy Land.
Misses LYME and Ella Mundy, two very
pretty young ladies, spent last Thursday
night very pleasantly with their friend Miss
Cassie Fleming.
Messrs. Walter Glenn and Guy Stone made
q very pleasant call in Sandy Land Sunday
afternoon,
Miss Maud Kay, very popular young lady
OF Antreville, visited the Misses Wham last
week.
Mr.. Marvin Bigby. after spending two
weeks very pleasantly with bis home people
near Honea Path, returned to Sandy Land
last Saturday looking we'll and In good spirit.
Misses Annie and Eva Baker visited friends
and relatives here last week.
Measrs. Ralph Sprouse and Elbert White
visited near Lebanon Sunday. Brown Eyes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15

speculation. Nothing Is more essen
tial to Young business men than un-
1arnished credit, credit hegotten ofcon-
fidence in their prudence, principles
and stability Of character. Well,
believe me, nothing kills credit sooner
in any Bank Board than the knowl-
edge that either firms or 'men engage
in speculation. It matters not q whit
whether gains or losses be the tempo
rary result of these operations. The
moment 8 man is known to speculate
his credit is impaired, and soon there
after it is gone. How can a man be
credited whose resources may be swept
away in an honr by a panic among
gamesters? Who can tell how he
stands among them? except that this
is certain he has given due notice
that he may stand to lose al 80 that
those who credit him have themselves
to blame. Resolve to be business
men, but speculators never"
In another of his talks Mr.. Carne-
gle sums up with the following excel
lent points:
l. ''Never enter bar-rooh nor let
the contents of par-room enter you.
2. "Do not use tobacco.
8. Concentrate. Having entered
upon certain line Of work, continue
and combine upon that line.
4. "Do not shirk q; rather go beyond
your task. Do not let any young man
think he has performed his full duty
when he has performed the work as
signed him. A man will never rise
if he acts thus. Promotion comes
from exceptional work. A man must
discover where his employers in
terests lie and push for these.
"The young man who does this IS
the young man whom capital wants
Tor partner and son-in-law. He is
the young man who, by and by,
reaches the head of the firm.
5. "Save little always. Whatever
be your wages, lay by something from
them.
6. "Nexer speculate. Never buy
stocks or gain on margin:
Z. Never indorse. When you enter
on business for yourself never indorse
for others. 1t is dishonest. All your
resources and ali your credit are the
sacred property of the men who have
trusted you. If you wish to help an
other, give him all the cash you can
spare. Never indorse; it is dishonest. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
Picked Up Here and There on
Rounds About the City.
Abbeville, 9. c., July ID, 1908

AuoeNllIc, D C.s y uly ii, louo'
Mr.. and Mrs. Cason and little daughter. Ell.
len. have returned TO their home sftera pleas
ant stay with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gambrell.
Mr.. John Stevens OF Greenwood is spend.
Ing a while in the city.
Miss Marion Crary OF Chester Is the charm
Ing guest OF Mrs. Ward Thomson.
Miss Corrie and Master Laurie Hollings.
worth lett last Thursday for Bishopvi le
where they will visit their sister, Mrs. M. b.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr OF Cedar Springs we're In
town shopping one day last week and spent
the day with Mrs. Alph Lyon
Miss Sara Lee is at home from pleasant
trip to friends in Greenyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nick els and their beau
tiful little daughter, Mary, came home Satur.
day from Belton where they have been the
guests of Mr.. Nickeles' sister, Mrs Parker.
Miss Alva Milford is with her brother, Mr..
Tom Milford, for few days.
Mr.. Yancy Carter of Hart County Ga. spent
one day last week with his old friend, Mr.. Il.
Mr.. Raford Mckenzie. bright, manly little
boy OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mckenzie, had
charge Of Mr.. Luther Niekes store last week
Miss Harrison, one OF Philadelphia's fair
eat bells is the charming guest OF Misses
Nellie and Floride Reese.
Mr.. George Smith, after few days stay al
home, Ia back 10 his old work.
Miss Agnes Jones OF Atlanta has brlghtene ed
our city, also the home of her brother. MIR.
Claude Jones. by her charming appearance.
Miss Loula Pennel is at home after d pleas.
ant outing In the country.
Mr.. Paul Edwards from Knoxville, Tenn,
is here on a visit to his sister, Mr.. Arthur Nc.
Clesky.
Mrs Bailey left last week for Monroe where
she will visit Mr.. Baileys relatives.
! Misses Fannie Harris and Nell Wilson are
spending these hot days near MI. Carmel. the
guests OF Miss Lizzie Morrah.
Miss Ada Mcneil, after pleasant Visit to
her sister, Mrs. Bob Bruce, returned home
Saturday, carrying with her Miss Ethel Fen
mel Of this place.
Mrs. J. H. Holcombe and her daughter
Miss Evelyn. left yesterday over the Southern
for their home in Davisboro. Mrs. Holcom be
came over two weeks ago on account OF the
illness OF her daughter, Miss Evelyn. We are
glad to say she is much better, but sorry he1
vis!, with the young people was 30 short, fol
abe was very attractive and entertaining, ano
will be greatly missed by our pretty young Ia
dies and handsome men, and we nope we
have made her stay pleasant enough that she
will visit our city again.
Miss Carrollis on visit to her friend MISS
Virginia Eakin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
Soil Analyses.

Analyses of the soils, however, are
not without their u.es. To determine
the relative Ingredients that exists In,
any soil, whether ofhumus sand, car
donate of lime, gypsum, etc. may In
dicate with some degree ofapproxima--
ton to what crops such a soil is best
adapted. The degree Of pulverization,
of fria bility, of capacity for the reten-
ton of water, its capillary attraction
and other properties are of great use to
the intelligent farmer, aud, though
falling far short of what was expected,
the analyses of soils are not without
their value.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items Of More or Less Interest In the
State.
NeRberrY Herald.

Items OF More or Less Interest In the
State.
Newberry Herald.
The case OF Hoyt Hayes, the young man in
Oconee county charged with having murder
ed his wife several months ago, was tried last
week at the regular term OF court for Oconee
and resulted In mistrial.
Foster Wood, q white lad Of 10 or IA years OF
age, was run over Saturday night and In.
ataptly killed within the corporate limits OF
Union. 1t is said the boy was stealing ride,
and In jumping from the train was drawn
under the wheels.
walter, Stephenson, at Wrights hotel In Co
lumbia sometime ago, was captured on Satur
doy night at Winnsboro. He was taken on
the train. His ticket read from Blythewood
to oCharlotte.
On Saturday afternoon just after Mr.. Elias
Fowler, an aged citizen OF Enoree, had re-
turned home from a business trip. two burly
negroes walked into his yard and after ad-
dressing him in q friendly manner, one OF
them Knocked him over the head with pair
and then the negroes robbed him Of $40 and
escaped. Saturday night the entire commun-
ity was wrought up and searching parties
were out
A negro wearing an Elks' badge and claim
Ing that he came to Spartanburg to organize
negro lodge OF Elss was quietly told last
week by members Of the laool lodge OF Elks
to get out OF spartanburg, and he immediate:
ly got.
A. A. Brown, a young man % yesrs old.
whose home is at Hillsboro, N. c., was dashed
off the trestle at the plant OF the Catawba
Power Company at Rock Hill Friday morn
Ing. his dead body falling into the Catawoa
river. He was In the act OF trying TO stop
three loaded cars when the cars dashed on the
trestle, carrying him into the river. He was
an excellent young man, q graduate OF the f..
& N. College, working for the Catawba Power
Co., In order to gain practical experience In
his chosen professionalism engineering.
James b. Tillman has been removed from
the Columbia Jail to the jail at Lexington.
This at his own request.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
To the People OF AbbevilIe County.

We call special attention to all read
ers of this paper that we have found
the remedy at last. 1t is a recent
Discovery for all Nervous Diseases,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom-
ache, Heartburn, Distress after eating,
Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Back
ache, all Kidney and Bladder troubles,
Eczema. Female Complaints, or any
disease arising from Impure Blood,
Our New Discovery is the name of
this wonderful medicine.
We give an absolute guarantee with
each bottle, and if you are not benefit
ed after taking one bottle, please fill
out the guarantee slip and mail to
US and we will gladly refund the
Price you Paid. We offer S1.OO re-
ward TO any person or persons show
ing where we have failed to comply
with the terms of this guarantee.
For sale by all Druggists, price $l.Oo
per bottle. If your druggist can not
supply it, we will deliver it TO you
upon receipt of price.
Our New Discovery Med. GO.
Laurens, S. G..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
DONNALDS.
Good Crops Local and Personal Note

Good CrOps-Local and Personal Notes.
delightful rain came today and the far.
mers we're glad TO see 1t for they were
beginning TO get dry.
There will be pretty good crop OF cotton
this year II nothing happens. Corn is
The thresher has been through this section
but did not have much to do and they say
the grain crop was failure.
The glorious forth was not celebrated here
any buta large crowd went to PelZer where
there was q celebration. The celebration
the ere WAS q burst for there was scarcely any
entries to the athletic contests and the old
soldiers could not load the guns In the sham
battle. There were probably ten thousand
people present.
Mr.. James c. Booker is still sick with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. William w. Rowland is out again
after short Illness.
Miss Alpha Rasor came home from Texas
sick Friday.
Miss Josie Mosely of Phoenix 8. c., Is
visiting Mrs. r. l.. Barmore.
Miss Edna and Master Paul Ellis are visit
ing their grandparents.
Mr.. B. w. Tribble has returned from Knox.
VILE where he bad been pitching ball. He
pitched eleven games and won seven.
Mr.. Ralph Byron MoDill went TO Abbeville
Saturday 10 pitch a game OF ball for Mt.
Carmel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15

Mt. Carmel and Abbeville crossed bats on
the home grounds for two games Thursday
and Friday. The first game was ten.in D ing
game, score 4 to 5 in Abbeville's favor. The
BY a score Of 7 to g. Umpires, Bruce and
Hughes Bruce and Cobb.
The decisions were disputed In few instan-
ces and every body seemed satisfied. The bat
teries were, first game. Abbeville, Jones. F.
and Bruce. The same battery held down the
second game, Jones being assisted by Hughes;
Mt Carmel played McDill and Miller, McDlli
being Erskine Colleges crack pither who bad
boys batted him freely, getting several two.
baRgers and base.hits nicely scattered
through the game. -.
With few exceptions the game was well
played by both sides, but Jones' all.around
playing. McDill's long hit and Perrin's fine
playing at first, deserve special m mention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
Farmers and Factories.

Farmers in those districts that have
extensive manufacturing establish
ments are able to pay double as much
for land as those who live in the strict
II agricultural districts and then real
ize double the profits from the crops
grown. The farmers of New Engiand,.
Occupying soil originally thin in an.
uncongenial climate, are able to pay
higher wages than the farmers Of the
South, although the natural fertility OF
the soil and its capacity for producing
a great variety of crops is not half as
great as it is in the South and the
staples grown in the South are OF
worldwide demand and of paramount
necessity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
The Cotton, the Grass and the Hoe

The Cotton, the Grass and the Hoe.
Cotton is still booming. and If thirteen
million bale crop Is made some OF our people
will make at least three bales TO the horse.
The good rains. the hot nights, and other Ia
vorable conditions have proved great mis-
fortune to those of our fellow.cittzens who
are short on elbow grease. The grass Is sim.
ply getting away with good natured farmers
and hospitable people. II they had wire
fencing and suitable number Of cattle they
would be strictly in 1t. The man who lies In
the shade this hot weather will have pastures
to burn next November.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
The Press Association.

All reports OF the recent meeting OF the
State Press Association at White Stone
Springs, give most interesting account Of
the proceedings. These meetings are no
doubt profitable TO many, and should be pleas
ant 10 all. One notable feature OF the recent
meeting 10 the increased interest OF the breth-
rem in the matters which pertain to the
welfare Of the craft. President Aull has made
q most popular and acceptable President, and
Secretary c. G. Lsngston is 80 eff cient and so
popular that he was not allowed to resign.
No man has ever worked more effectively
than has President Aull, and he is now a
power with the brethren.
In his address he made pleasant mention OF
the memory Of the dead. And in his editor
ial column be says:
I'VE missed our friends Col. Jas. T. Bacon,
Of the Edgeneld Chronicle, Col. T. B. Crews.
Hempbtll, OF the Abbeyilie Medium. These
have always been good friends Of the Associ-
alton and prompt In their attendance. They
no opportunity to be with their younger
brethren and give their counsel and enoour.
agement,"
For thirty years Messrs. Bacon, Crews and
Hemphill have been active and interested.
az we'll as interesting members of the Asso-
citation. The withdrawal ofold members, and
the death OF others, removes from the Asso-
citation nearly all the original or charter
members. But new men and new faces are
to be seen in greater numbers than were ever
present in the olden times. In running
through the list, large per cent Of the re.
cent meeting are new faces to us-men with
whom We have no personal acquaintsn
except through their papers.
As far as we have seen any notice OF the
proceedings. the discussions and the inter-
course have been In good fellowship, with
due regard to the convictions and differences
OF each other. This Is we'll, and must result
in good TO all. They will learn by personal
intercourse the lessons which should be ex-
emplified In their editorial utterRnces. By
these meetings the Individual mind will be
raised to the higher standards OF conduct one
toward another. Even the humblest may
learn that brother may differ In opinion
from him, and still be s:gentleman, though an
editor. II Is to be hoped that the influence Of
President Aull and the association will be
such that in the future each member Of the
Fourth Estate may 80 regulate bis editorial
columns as to be 80 honorable and. respectful
that none may resort to unbeceming or nm.
gentle manly attacks upon another. Men Of
Intelligence and ability need not resort TO the
low flung device Of accusations. insinuations,
offensive epithets or OF being unjust in any
way 70 others. The prevailing sentiment of
the brethren, 1t Is hoped, may be against the
degradation Of the high calling which they
persue. tbs to be hoped that the manners
OF the street gammln may be forever barred
from the brethren among whom there
should prevail nothing but good feeling.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-07-15
Better a blush in the face than a blot

Better blush in the face than blot
in the heart.-Cervantes.
The promises of God are richest to
those who lack, to those who are Who'll
Iy dependent. -,
Life is a sum, and it becomes US to
do it properly, as it can be done but
once.
What happy old world this would
be if men who don't know anything,
would only keep it to themselves in
stead of telling it.