davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
Great bargains in Table
Damask in short lengths. also
twilled and wove flannel at
16 2-3c and zoe per yard.
A. M. Smith & Co.
l.. w, whites Locals.

The latest and most desirable styles OF
ladies dress goods can be found In great abun-
dance and variety at the store OF l.. w.
White.
Those black and colored Zibolenes at
Whites are great sellers. They make very
stylish dresses.
l.. w. White has the best assortment OF
black and co ored, all wool dress goods AT 5O
cents yard he has ever shown. Call and see
them.
That material for making rainy.day skirts
at Whites, 81 Inches wide for 81 cents yard
ia great bargain.
Ladies' wraps and cloaks have begun to
arrive at j.. w. Whites. BY the frat of next
week he will have good assortment OF them.
L. w. White has some OF the greatest bar
means great deal.
Look at those goods for aking waists at
L. w. Whites.
that are so much used this season, and also
tricos OF all colors, and silk striped worsted
goods.
Whites stock Of clothing Ia unusually large
and attractive this season. He has the best
stock of youths boys, and childreD'S clothing
he has ever carried.
Whites store ia undoubtedly The place Ia
buy calicOs. You can see thereOne thousand
or more different styles.
Rugs, carpets and mattings, also blank cts
and cOmforiers can be seen ip great nbun-
dance at Whites store.
Whites grocery store IN always filled with
provisions and groceries.
A large stock OF flour Is in store and to ar
rive. Special bargains In coffee. Our roasted
coffee at 10 cents pound is prize.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
j. r. GLENN.
Before buying your floor
covering be sure and ex-
anime our carpet remnants
and rugs. They are great
bargains. A. Nj. Smith & Co.
II, HOSpubcrG's Locals.

New fall style OF the krlppen Dorf Dit
man shoes are IN. A beautiful assortment ol
these goods:
4 plain toe, patent lenther vamp, dull kid
top, with Louis heel. This gives you faint
description of dress shoe we are selling.
The Krippendorf shoe for ladies' stands at
the top for service, comfort, and elegant
style.
\ clothing merchant, in speaking OF nnr
pants, says, why you are selling those pants
at less than cost No, we are nni. We
bought hli II factory had on hand got them
away under the price, and uro selling them
away andcr the price.
Sl.50 pants for Sl.GI. $50 pants for 500
All dnmcstcs under market prce-We
bought them when they were cheap. We oiier
them TO you cheap.
\ nice lot OF mems gauutlcts, driving,
working and dress gloves.
We can please you in underwear. We have
II for ladies, men and children. In wool and
fleece lin5d.
The best heavy. black, ribbed hose on tho
market at l5c, or two for DC, Easily worh &c
per pair. Sizes, to 10.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
Coming Home.

Prof w. X. Bradley, who with Mrs. Bradley
left Abbeville less than two years ago. for the
Philippine Islands, will return to the home
of her father Capt. John Lyon In Abbevi lie
this week. They return because OF the fl
health OF Mr.. Bradley.
Mrs. Bradley Stood the climate and the food
of that far-of land without injury to hel
health, but not SO with Mr.. Bradley.
If they arrive at home safely they may bs
congratulated on their long journey anC
their experience in a strange country. Many
friends will welcome them back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
MIR. BREIHAHN, THE BAKER
Lengthcning His CORDS, StreHg then
ing His Stakes, Enlarging His
Store and IDcreasing His Stock.

Mr.. Breihahn, the baker, IL one of the most
prosperous men in town, and his business
has grown so much that he has been com pell-
ed 10 enlarge his store, which ia now filled
with the prettlest and the most tempting
goods to be found in all this section of cnun-
try. Good cook ing. fair dealing, and polite
ness to customers make his business grow
apace. No hungry man can keep his money,
II he looks upon the appetiztng goods which
are Oh exhibition In his store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
BreihRIlnS Locals.

We carry on hand a fine lineof bread and
cakes. cigars, tobacco, ETC., and Will fill all or
ders promptly. Flag down our bread wagon
and get what you want.
Be sure to place your orders with me for
wedding and Christmas cakes. They will
please you.
Keep your eye OH fruit stand-you can get
fruit OF the best kind, Is hours per day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21

Onc.ihird faster, onc-third ensier running
is the No. 8 Wheeler IL Wilson machine, sold
by W. ID. Burksdale.
e. II you are look ing for the real school book
man see Speed. He mas all the books, tablets,
pencils Ink and such like You want. He
wont disnppont you.
We have Il lot of empty tin cans. with large
screw tops. which Will hold about a hundred
pounds Fine for putting up lard. Cheap.
Speed Drug Store
Try Il bottle of Baby Ease. Fine for chill
drrn. To Introduce 1t the company will give
fourteen karat gold ring with each bottle.
For sale at Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21

II seems that the original Female Academy
was OF wood and WAS not adequate. Hence
the effort TO build Il larger one Of brick.
presume that the result was the building O
the old brick Academy that was torn down IL
make room for the present handsome public
school building. VIM 7. Calhoun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
PAY Your License.

Don't forget to pay your license fee TO the
town council. Pay up, and don't tax the in
dulgences Of those whose duty 1t is to get the
money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
The Martin Tract,

containing One Hundred and Forty.TWo
Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands OF
John Evans, stelts lands, and other lands Of
N NJ. Benson estate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21

We are prepared to name you some inter.
esting prices on halt patent flour. BE sure
and get our prices on -four and all groceries
before buying. A. NJ. Smith j. Co.
See our baby carriage robes Something
new. \. VI. Smith Il Co.
The very best In fine candles. Nothing
like Huylers and Registers, for sale at Speeds
Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
j. w. Breihahn,
Proprietor.

School books of all kinds at Milford's Drug
Store Phone l0I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
G.. A. DOUGLASS,

Trustee OF N. M. Benson Estate,
In Bankruptcy.
Oot I0n2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21

NO SECRET
that my wares are better liked EACH
day, and no secret about the reason
why-it is because they are not or'il-
nary wares, but superior in every way.
BREAD,
of course, is made in largest quantities,
but we also produce suiliciency OF
the most tempting and delicious cake,
pies, and pastry of every kind.
1t is a waste of time to do any cook
ing at home. so much easier TO gel
what is required here, and the things
will certainly be rs good, if not much
better than the home baked.
j. w. Breihahn,
Proprietor.
School books of all kinds nt Milford's Drug
Store. Phone l0I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21

Call TO see Haddon's ready made walking
akit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
IN THE MATTER OF
NICHOLAS NJ. BENSON,
BANKRUPT.-IN BANKRUPTCY.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made by J Fraser Lyon, Referee In Barr
ruptcy, on March 18th, 1908, will sell at pub
lie auction at Aobeville Court House, on
Salesday in November next, within the legal
hours of sale, TO the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described real estate.
All that tract or parcel OF land, situate, ly-
ing and being in Abbeville County, In the
State aforesald,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
The Rogers Tract,

containing One Hundred Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Foster Williams. Ed
Williams, and other tracts of N. M. Benson
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21

Oct. 7, 1903. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-30

In none of the cities which have IS
sued bonds under a mistaken con-
struction of the law without submit
ting the question of the issue to vote
of the people is there any disposition
to avoid the liability. The only effect
of the Governors veto of the bill de-
signed to make this class of bonds le-
gal will be to raise the rate
of interest. Those municipalities
which have some of these obligations
outstanding will have to. pay. mas
much as the bill merely legalized acts
already done in good faith which the
people themselves have mot the slight
est intention of repudiating it is dill
cult to see where the Governors veto
protects the people"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-30
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP ?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, if possible; if not posi-
BILE for you, then ia either case take
the ONLY remedy that has been intro.
duced in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat andllung trou-
bles. "Boschee's German Syrup It
not only heals and stimulates the It's,
sues to destroy the germ but
a1lays inflammation, causes easy ex-
pectoration, gives good nights rest,
and cures the patient. Try ONE bot
tie. Recommended many years by ali
druggists in the world. You can get
this reliable remedy at all druggists.
Price Csc and 75c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-30
ARTICLES ARE FILED.
Kenosha Hospital Association Char
tered by the State Secretary at
Madison Monday.
TO ORGANIZE THURSDAY MIGHT.
Charter Provides For the Formation of the
Association without Capital Stock and
All May Become Members.

The Kenosha Hospital association is
now an assured fact and Monday the
secretary of state at Madison issued
charter for the new Kenosha associa-
ton. The incorporates are Gustave
Windesheim, M. D., John O'Donnell
and James Cavanagh. The articles of
incorporation which were filed with the
register of deeds provides that the FIRST
meeting of the association will be held
on Thursday evening next at which
time the officers of the new association
will be selected and the books will be
opened for subscriptions.
The articles Of incorporation are
similar to all articles made for the or.
ganization of benevolent and charita-
BILE associations under the state law.
They provide that the association shall
have no capital stock and that no divi-
dends shall ever be paid to members of
the association. That the organiza-
ton is formed for the purpose of build
ing and operating hospital in the city
of Kenosha ard that the association
Shall I4dNC tAC LIZ AL w OuJ y SSAA W ASoSS
property for these uses.
The officers of the association will
be a president, vice-president and
secretary and treasurer. The officials,
with five directors, shall constitute the
board of directors of the hospital. The
terms of the directors will be three
years each and one-third of them shall
be elected annually after the first board
is chosen.
The entire management of the hos
pital is to be under the control of the
board of directors. The membership
of the association has no limit and any
citizen of the city may become men,
Der by signing the constitution and
bylaws of the association.
The meeting for the completion of
the organization will be held at the
auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. building
on Thursday evening. The meeting
will begin at eight O'Clock and every
one interested in the further promotion
of the society should be present and
enroll themselves as members.
The subscription books to raise funds
for the hospital will be opened within
few days and it is expected that the
subscriptions will be liberal ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-30
THE GIRL WHO WORKS.
Kenosha Factory Girls Said to be the Most
Beautiful Working Women In the State.

Kenosha Factory Girls Said to be the Most
Beautiful Working Women In the State.
On next Sunday morning the Mil
waukee Sentinel will contain story
which will be of great interest to Ke-
nosha people. 1t will be full page in
colors proclaiming to the world the
beauty of Kenosha girls who work.
During the past two weeks the artists
of the Sentinel have been working in
Kenosha and have secured the pictures
of more than score of beautiful
women who are wage earners in the
factories of Kenosha. The work of the
artists shows that many of the most
beautiful women of the state are in the
factories toiling for their daily bread.
The pictures will be done in the Sem
tinel way, which means the best pos
sible way, and the whole will form a
souvenir of greatest value to the work
ing people of the city.
Orders for extra copies of the SUM-
day Sentinel should be left with the
news dealers before Thursday. m2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-30
Members OF the Kenosha High School
Association to Hold Annual
Meeting Here in Iune.
CHARLES QUARLES THE SPEAKER.
More Than Three Hundred of Kenosha's
Old Boys and Girls to Gather Round
the Festive Board.

President F. H. Lyman of the Keno
sha High School association this after
noon sent out the invitations for the
semi-annual reunion and banquet of
the old Kenosha boys and girls. The
banquet will be held on the last Satur-
day in June and the indications are
that it will be the most successful
meeting of the society ever held.
The various committees in charge of
the affair are already at work and the
program of the meeting will be issued
within a few days. The response to
the preliminary announcement Of the
reunion has been so generous that the
committee in charge of the banquet
has decided to have plates set for three
hundred guests. People are coming
from every state in the Union and the
members Of the association will make
the last week in June one filled with
gaiety in honor of the presence of the
old boys and girls who have helped to
make Kenosha famous.
The committee on banquet has an
nounced that Attorney Charles Quarles
of Milwaukee, will be in charge of the
post-prandial program and many noted
speakers have been asked to deliver
toasts. Senator Joseph V. Quarles,
Judge Moran and others have also
promised to be present and make re-
marks during the evening.
One old time feature Of the reunion
has been cut out and there will be no
literary program in the afternoon of
the day of the reunion. In other years
the old Friday afternoon entertain
ments so dear to the days of long ago
were recalled by a similar meeting
in the afternoon of the reunion day but
the society has grown larger with the
passing years and more time is needed
for the social reunion of the mem bers.
The reunion will be held at the High
school and the entire afternoon will be
given up to social gaieties, the re.
unions of the different classes and pos
sibly formal reception to the visitors
by the people of the city.
The ago-Ken osha club, at it's
last meeting, decided to attend the re-
union in a body and it is expected that
fully two hundred Chicago people will
be in attendance. Milwaukee is also
getting to be quite "Kenosha" town
and it is expected that half hum
dred Milwaukee people will attend the
reunion.
Letters of great interest are now be-
ing received from other members of
the association in all parts of the coun-
try and the assurance of large at
tendance has forged the committee on
| arrangements to rush the preparations
| for the event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-30

If the School Board decides that it is
absolutely necessary to build a new
school Ia the place of the Durkee
building in the Second ward, it will
have to be done. The growth of the
city has been so rapid the last ten
years that it has been difficult for the
Board to find accommodate for all
the children seeking admission to the
schools, and large share of the reve-
nues of the city has been expended in
supplying the demand for new school
buildings. While everybody acknowl-
edges that there is no better way the
city can spend it's money than in keep
ing the public schools up to the high
standard for which Kenosha has al
ways been noted and that no invest
ment the city could have made with
the money so expended would have
been so generally approved by the tax.
payers, nevertheless the large sums
expended on the schools have been
serious drain on the revenues and the
city is IN no condition this year to put
up any more new buildings if it can
possibly be avoided. Of course if the
members of the Board decide that they
can not get along without new build
ing, one will have to be provided even
if the tax rate has to be raised to do it,
but if the Board can devise some plan
to get along for year or so without
one the favor will be appreciated by
the tax payers. And the men who are
OF the opinion that the Board should
give serious consideration to the May
or's request that the Board rememb Der
the depleted condition of the city's
treasury when making up their esti-
mates for the year, are among the
most earnest and consistent supporters
of the public schools. There is no dis
position anywhere to deny the schools
anything necessary. Kenosha has al
ways provided everything necessary
for the schools, and some things, also,
that we're not absolutely necessary, if
it comes to that. If the Board decides
that we must have new building that
settles it, but the Board should be very
sure that there is no possible way to
avoid building one before they include
the price of new building in their
estimates for the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-30
FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE.
New Volumes Added to the Library of In
terest to Those Taking Examinations.

New Volumes Added to the Library of In
terest to Those Taking Examinations.
On account of the great interest that
is taken in civil service examin atoms
by the young people of Kenosha the
directors of the Gilbert NJ. Simmons
library have recently added to the
books IN the library a set of books
which will be particularly helpful to
people preparing for the examinations,
These books cover the field entirely
and will furnish great mary pointers
to prospective applicants for govern
ment positions.
There are many fake schools about
the country which pretend to prepare
applicants for the examiuation,. but all
that can be learned in these schools
can be secured from careful persua1
of the books in the library. The set
of books include:
Leupp-How to prepare for a civil
service examination with recent ques-
tons and answers.-18oo.
U. S. civil service commission-Re.
ports, 1886 1902.
q. S. civil service commission
Tables showing the number of posi-
tons in the executive civil service of
the United States.-1896.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-30

THE Kenosha Hospital Association
now has a charter and any citizen of
Kenosha may become.a member of the
Association by signing the Constitu-
ton and Bylaws. The promoters of
the movement have done their part
and it is now up to the people of the
city to decide whether or 40 Kenosha
is to have a hospital. Every citizen
should not only regard it as his duty,
but esteem it as a privilege to help the
good work along to the end that the
dong standing reproach of having no
place to care for the sick and wounded
within her gates may be lifted from
our city. Kenosha has never turned
deaf ear to any appeal for help from
the outside. The people have given
freely of their means many times in
the past for the relief of the unfortu
nate-not only in our own country, but
in foreign lands.
Now that an opportunity presents
itself to do something for Kenosha
and our own people the response
should be equally as prompt and gen.
erous. This is movement by all the
people for the good of all the people
and every citizen ought to be proud to
so his share, and if the hospital is to
DE a success everybody must do'some-
hing. So, when the subscription pa
per comes around, give if you can, and
if you are not in a position to do any
thing just at present join the Associa-
ton and help the good work along
that much anyway. You may be able
to do something later, and even if you
are not the fact that a majority of our
people take enough interest in the
matter to join the association will help
things along wonderfully.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-30
Police Go After Gambling Den on
the North Side and Warrants Are
Issued For Eleven People.
ADOLPH GREGoR AT 1T AGAIN.
Game Fails to Cash Chips and Members of
the Party Appeal to the Police for the
Arrest of the Keeper of the saloon.
(From Tuesdays DailxA

The drag net of justice has been
thrown out for the gamblers again,
and the first haul brought information
which caused warrants to be issued fos
ten men and woman. The arrested
parties are appearing at the Office of
Justice McCarron this afternoon and
are contributing to the school funds
IN the way of fines all the way from
five dollars up. The men for whom
warrants were issued are Adolph
Gregor, James w. Rose, Peter Kowski
Joseph Skotski, Tony Muuchon, John
Turoski, Jacob Karpen, Chris johnson.
Adam Wisoeski and Alexander Demps-
XII.
The game which resulted in the ar
rest OF the company took place at the
palace cafe and buffet of Adolph Gregor
in the old Widen building on Union
street. From the stories told bv the
men the game must have been an
unusual one. It was denominated as
draw poker but the victims are now
trying to discover where the draw came
IN. 1t is alleged that Aoolph and the
other cappers for the game did all the
drawing, and the only draw that the
patrons got was the one sent out by
Justice McCarron which drew them to
the Justice court and drew the few re-
naming cents out of their pockets.
The limit was the usual ceiling of the
building, and the game raj nerrily on.
Peter howoski was something of
poker player himself, yet he dropped
fifteen dollars and Adam Wiskowski
who was a decided amateur had the
first lesson handed out to him for
fifty three dollars.
When the game opened the chips
were valuable and man had to nut SIN
a big pile of money for a small pile of
chips, but after the game was over
big pile of chips was found to be worth
nothing but abuse, as the bank had
passed into the hands of Examiner
Gregor and payments were being made
at the rate of ten cents on the dollar.
OF course even a bunch of Polish
gamblers could not stand for such an
arrangement as this and the men hur.
rled to the police Office and secured the
assistance of the police. This didn't
bring back the money put into the
game, but it was sufficient to bring
the entire crowd of players before a
Justice.
Quite number of the men who were
in the Justice court have been con-
nected with similar games in the pa st,
and their names are not new to the
justice docket on the charges of gam
bling.
These men hold that The game was a
brace game, and il sacli IS the fact.
the city council will be urged to refuse
to issue license to Gregor in the fu-
ture.
The police know that they are under
the hands of non-partisan commits
sion, and it will be perfectly free to
act against gambling. It is claimed
that quiet little games are being con-
Quoted in good many saloons, and
that considerable money is being lost
by the uninitiated. These places are
now under police surveillance and they
will be raided as soon as absolute evil
dence can be secured against them.