davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-11-24
A Good Complexion.

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re-
stored by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," so writes s. P. Moore, Of
Nacogdoches, Tex. A certain cure for
billiousnass, constipation, etc. Small
pill-easy 60 take-easy TO act. Sold
by Fl. G. Miller, druggist.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-11-24

Solomon was playing a little game of
poker.
''It's q cinch for me-" he said. "I
can always draw istful of queens.
Raking in the pot, he retired to the
harem. Cincinnati Commercial -Tri-
bune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-11-24

Employer Ito new Office boy)-Has
the cashier told you what you are TO do
this afternoon?
Office Boy-Yes, sir; I'm to wake him
when I see you coming. Scraps.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-11-24

Sbe-How is it that widows gener-
ally manage to marry again?
He-Because dead men tell no tales.
Ally Sloper.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-11-24

No matter how long you have had
the cough; if it hasn't already develop
ed into consumption, DIR. Woods Nor.
way Pine Syrup will cure it. At Fl. @.
Miller's drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-11-24

Mrs. Jenkins-Your sons engaged
to be married, I hear. I saw young
lady with him to day. Was that
Mrs. O'Bull-Yes, that was his fiasco.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-11-24
The Best Imminent.

"ChamberlaiG's Pain Balm is con-
sidered the best liniment on the mark
ct" write Post Il Bliss, of Georgia,
Vt, No other liniment will heal cut
or bruise so promptly. No other af-
fords such quick relief from rheumatic
pains. No other is so valuable for
deep seated pains like lame back and
pains in the chest. Give this liniment
a trial and you will never wish to be
without it. Sold by H. G. Miller,
druggist.
Fred-What do you think of nay
argument? N
Will-Sound; it is certainly sound.
Fred-And what else?
Withholding else merely sound.
Washington Post.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
The FASTEST WARsAiP AFLoAT.
Proud Honor Held by the Kentucky
Of the u. s. Navy.

In stripping the kearsarge OF her
laurels gained in her Tecord-breadnE
run from Southampton To New York
the battleship Kentucky. one OF the
great fighting ships Of the navy
marked up the records for the nayies
OF the world and demonstrated once
more the supremacy Of American na.
val architecture.
In the fighting efficiency u the mod
ern battleship speed and endurance
are important factors. TIE floating
fortress must not only have the guns
and the men behind the guns but she
must be able % cover long distances
ST a high rate a speed without mis-.
hap Judged by these standards the
Kentucky must be crowned queen n
the American navy
Under the com maud q Captain Bob
ert NJ Berry aud s5th Rear Admiral
Roblry - Evans and staff on board
eae Kentucky made the rgn from Ma
ieira Q SIS knots. at an average
speed % l2 ~ knnts 81 boar The
record " the trip includes 1856
AtttfaS tA A3&i tHf&4R q #&fk+M Bt NtltH lskf
steaming days. being an average q
3la knots a day including the slow
passage u the Suez canal a record
reached By no other warship q the
United States. During her absence
Of three years and seven mouths ou
the other Side az the world asr total
sailing vas ts.iaG knots
Several years $50 the Rearsaref
EucA nar nose .u th. air and made a
dash from Southampton go Ncw YORK;
ar an average Of IS so knots under
natural 5rauEht pom this achieve.
meat she has received the piaBdits ~
fhr whole country r. Wse pointed
ut that she had steamed $1,000 miles
before her record 200 without having
made repairs UHt lHe Kentucky be-.
fore 1b- run completed era Saturday
had steamed U"a miles ta Honolulu
and bach making FL total distance OF
rs nuU miles. without repairs fo ca.
slaes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

The following lis criticism Of
Hamlc'" by genius iu NeW South
Wales
There rs too much Ginning iu tbs
piece The author Is behind the times
and appears o. forget that Wat ~s
want nowadays ls hair raisl.r slfHa
f.1us and detectives
"iu thu hands ~ skiIr play
wright detective would have beer
put upuu tt. track of Hsmlet- uncle
and the ait man NouIt have beer
hunted down in manner that vouit
have excited she audieuc. 9uf of their
SO l1'a
eth, moral ~ abe piece s uof good
Tho Scene 4hers Hamlet checks hH
mother s a very Haa example to fbs
RISING generation aud It a uat ,m
proved vHeu fhv Hreaf uld ghost
.amrs .u and bloss b.m Hr
-1Hf atT.ee 20 tte author s little
wHf. action. ttfls uofy ere .snii
msrt tut fair Share uf variety bast
ues- .r h.s rext H.ses la tls spa
..a.fF af'a 81 ease F.a1 sgrne ha has
.rHwf m.1 bia sppnf'uu.f|es
STRAY ~taree
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
sAElLFIsH MAKE GOOD TRAPS.
Many Instances Where They Rave
BROUGHT Death to Victims.


The familiar story of a mouse being
trapped by a live oyster, though curl
Gus. is not the only instance Of the
kind. The great naturalist Frank
auckland records the story OF rat
which was caught by the same appar'
emily harmless shellfsh. Some years
ago common rail was found dead on
the shores near Penzance. Its beak
was tightly caught in the clutches OF
an oyster. which was still alive, The
bird and oyster were removed and
mounted An even more queer case
was that of a small salt water fish
which was found in a pool in the rocks
caught firmly by an immense musseL
One would think that the mussel must
have been pretty sharp in closing his
shell. A story is told of a colored man
who was caught in a similar fashion.
He put his tongue into a half opened
oyster to get the juice and the oyster
caught him tight by the tongue. Jupl-
ter. when released, was chafted by his
friends. Why. the oyster couldn I
have hurt You" said one, for he
hasn't any teeth" NO replied Jupl-
ter. "mebbe not. but de Lawd knows
dat he have turrible hard gums. -
New York Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

A. fhs ace af " Feafa MeHFv e
Davis a West vlHaaHia hAH returned
H. Aatlsm paalifges #na @tll ~ ems -
FHm aNIsmmfnm e. fha awnsagraf4e "a
t8ssnmf eumwentsgn Il = f@wmfv years
ssnam fh8m wwfnwAn af #smuataFF rH.
sgrasf fFum fba nHssasf ssaseH seusfH
asrer s@rvgnN fseFa faF tMNive YeaFs
~ h~wan rs pssisfTaa career tAs Tsar
sagtawimw ths efxtf waF - besag si@ef
- - the wwwa KlrNana aaswmhfF at
awwAm asfawMgng mA4saNal SeHaowTAfae
esmw@1ti1ma 10 assA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
HUMAN TREE IN RUSSIA.
Hermit Who Has Planted Himself
Through Patriotism.

Many peasants are setting out from
all parts of north Russia TO visit the
remarkable hermit Prokhor Sele-
mich. otherwise known as the Hairy
Man OF ArchangeL"
SeIenitch has long been known for
his eccentric ways of proving his pi-
ETY.. Five years ago he cut off all tho
fingers Of his left hand in a fl Of re-
Hgious frenzy
On hearing that the Russians had
suffered disaster in the far East he de.
clare5 that this was the result of their
sins. which could only be atoned for
by a sacrifice 70 mother earth" He
pr0fessed at first not to know the
meaning Of this
On s. John the Baptists day. how.
ever. he had a revelation. ordering
him TO plant himself in darkness in
the first earth he trod on. there to re.
main until the iufdels were beaten or
until birch-leaves sprouted from his
muulated hand
AS SeneIitch.s cabin had an earthen
floor he understood this TO mean that
be- was 70 plant himself where he
stood He blocked mp the windows
and had a double door fitted 20 his
hut so as TO exclude the light, an:
then dug a hole and planted himself IN
the earth up to his knees.
There Dee remains. attended only by
little granddaughfar He fares we'll
as rIe pilgrims who Visit him fill his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

lHnan Hnd Manchester HFe tB
a}HatinN a* tn wheh Is Ehe rrrager
Efag#aa r.nttF ~ Ea8ftatiun Meet
tgla aual| eup1ses that luuae.n
aNn fhf utis heYuna refaageutufe
Esea IF #as .ifaus circle sffh re-.
siHm Hf fhlFfY mlles shuat CharfnK
tHsss siafiuB aHe sefs Population
e muFe than e a. against
Hn mithin MmHaF a&Hfanee
ffnm the &aueheetef eKsasbEe nut
EfotFasfinw = circle w8ta = Forts miia
faa3iua wnm HetH sF~afRf 9amehestNf
fhsf ehuws 4 gsspmiafE8H - mnfe thMn
ssa @ as aealnsg eTea7ef London
- amlf aaasui
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Aato t#af farEns 90 aH expressive
-narf Fae asafa cHt frput s. a Is
e- euA thef saamfss ain
rarHA thef aHe afz IA a laser a. fA#v
hare an umsstaf sea hasaa
aGs are aaeaa sastahls hsata 60 - ams
a aNenf a th# sHaaghest Aaa8 e
@~afheF r r4a fham : pat * sMsa.
aaa IS Hssa#s EeF ears hersme@aWsF a
aa@r a ar~i Anrsep ser masssr
o. @se ah~wf tme5ee Fasoaa a. hnar
arc EaHa e. = w@aE xeve~ rNn.a q
ga3C9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

tn mwFaer trial al Ian aatHr Me-
AfAfwH AttuFmwY Amssaa maMe8 A e.
msasa Stiffness Name aMs#s sam ml@ssaf nee
s@mnHfae aMAAfH. TAm m8smmaH resent
wt fhe Adkins - saah : aasaasssn. a.
lnH Z r~ekoa wnnamm - ) ssxns
- hews hmF @wn hssase NJ swzMs
zaasst NAaf sac HseAss - EAas whsrm
an@a 1aaws skeisaa ssfsrpsns4 ne
rsmaFA mmse ~ 80 wssnaaa . uar.
ssetaF clear ara ] a. esas4ens ia
barF @m4#Tasan&a wkas sc m@mwa
IEey are a. MAFra@a wmm-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Goa 8eH N sHauar. as chaser
ne Hf tne eNue
HeHr VI w Hrmer whn
sa4 m#Hf un h.H MaF taers
Hs ARRESTED .na H far asseH# a.
ae sa8a asa ast am sama gas#
rur THa .nH faae4 asar ane
uf rsrr - aa fsr arsasef
WY arH Fe SETTLES @a aaaF ms
sass Use afrazEvr
Bees fs# 81 ewaF IA rme
sAlanra are r'c~ and Ter arWafa "a
mAaAsg eaaaa na Yes 8erk Tmea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
WAY JAPANESE is STUDIED.
War Has Aroused Much Interest in
That Country

I've opened this little atelier," said
a pretty Japanese student. Just to
cell japanese dictionaries and teach
the language
But do you find people enough to
buy Dictionaries" was asked.
DO II" She shrugged her narrow
shoulders. The only trouble is
haven't enough books
Are these pupils young or old, men
or women
An kinds. Some are learning Jap
anese for business purposes and 9th
ers for culture The war has aroused
great interest in my country. OF
earnest ! have some pretty girls who
want just a few phrases at their
tongues end. like: Give my regards
to them all, nina, san nj yorosniku;
good morning ohayo; goodbye, sayo-
nara. are they all we'll at home? ouchi
ka? And how to count ten: One
h.tot~u; two, futatsu; three, mitsu;
four, yottsu; five. itsutsu; six, mutsu
seven. nanatsu, eight, yattsu; nine
kokonotsu. ten, to.
One very funny but dainty little
lady called to see me She lives near
by. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
TN give you $40 said she, If
youH teach me how to call a Russian
I know an old farmer
At first | didn't quite understand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

A man from Texas was talking with
New Yorker when a wagon with the
name Gail Borden painted on 1t passed
by. The name is retained by Gail
Borden's successors. though Gail Bor-
den himself is dead
Il do not know when Borden came
to New York" said the Texan, but
the sight of his name recalls a bit of
interesting history which. venture to
say, few, If any, New Workers ever
heard.
Gail and his brother used to be
editors in Texas. They were the
founders of the Texas Telegraph
which had a hot history. Ii was the
first newspaper published in Texas
1t was printed in San Felipe in 1885.
"On the approach of the Mexican
army. President Burnet and his cabi
net fed to Harrisburg. and were fol
lowed by the Bordens with their press
and type, and they were there work
ing off form of the paper when the
advance of Santa Annals army ap
peared at that place.
They were forced to abandon the
work and fee for their lives The
type and press were thrown into the
bayou and the printing Office de-
stroyed.
After the victory at San Jacinto
the publication of the paper was re
newed at Columbia. but was. with the
government, transferred 10 the new
town of Houston. and soon afterward
was sold. Thomas was older than his
brother Gail, and besides being a part
ner in the paper, was also engaged in
surveying and selling lots in Calves
ton.
Gail invented the steam gauge and
also a vehicle called a prairie schoon
er. This was much the same as an
ordinary covered wagon, but was made
to run by sails. and it would run. but
too much so
1t was not easily controlled. and 1t
would do unexpected things. and was
dangerous. It would run into the gull
or up against things. and the model
was finally wrecked in a drift on Gal
weston Island and the project aban
doned. Borden intended these yehi
Giles TO be used on the great level. dry
plains hence the name he gave them
This idea OF his afterward causeC
the great trains Of covered wagons lie
the west 10 be called prairie schoon
ers.
Gail Borden filled a number Of ciyI
Offices and was a member Of the coz
yention at San Felipe In 1898. He VA
also the agent for the Galveste;:. cts
Gas Company and the hrst Collector
Of the Port Of Galveston.
After annexation he distinguished
himself as an inventor. first securing
a valuable patent for preserving meat
in a form which he called meat bis
cult. He also invented and secured q
patent for a process of cOndenslng
milk which is a staple article of com
merCe-
He made the first condensed milk
where the town Of Glidden Is now in
Colorado county but then called Bor
den As late as 1887 his sign was sti1
TO be seen there.
AT that time postoffCe and Bur
den s place were about en there sas
there In the way 81 business The
county Of Borden. at tie foot af no"
plains was named for him. as was
also the county seat. which ls Gail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
MOROS KILL MANY FlLiPiNOs.
Fifty-Three Men, Women and Chill
dren Slain While Asleep.

A report has been received at Ma
Mia from Camp Overton, on the ISL
and Of Mindanao, dated May Is. stat,
ing that a massacre had taken place
on May IL, near Malabang on the
southern coast of Mindanao
Fiftythree Filipino men. women and
children. the families of employees OF
the United States military govern
ment at Malabang. were surprised at
midnight while asleep by the Datto
Ais and d band Of Moros from the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
HAS NO USE ron BACHELORS.


Row Nr Ntt One Of Them.
Guf 90 Joseph Jefferson pet nBaml
nations lbs bachelor The venerable
actor believes in ear|y marriage and
RECENTLY advised group - Yale
juniors 1o marf1 az eoan as ever tlty
eoaIa afford H uacbt why I
havr the utmost contempt for the
aho.a hrse} ~ them hs 4ala The
elder tbey Fruw The mote concerted
ths} grew = tuos une aava per
taaugh the other dsy lie eas falk-
IuE apD1t fhis woman Dc had snouu.
and that voman he bad known aud
ftehs someH BE- seemed had married
Way }au . said SIRE lH tAuRer ~
setting lef WHY d8n yua tau get
married before BE- H tea lafn on
aai8 the bachelor eGth ttuckls
tEsfe are HiH plenty - Eos.a Gen Ia
the sea ilui 'ae bslt said Hnt
tbers danger 81 ibs uaH becoming
.talrf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
HCNORED BY HIS CHURCH.
Or. Henry Chosen Moderator by Pres
bytertan General Assembly

bytertan General Assembly.
Rev Dr. James Addison Henry VINO
was elected moderator of the Presby-
terrain genera. assembly iu session
az Buffalo. ls a distinguished clergy
man who has published many adj
dresses and sermons He was born
October 2.. 1885 az Cranuury \. J..
where h.s father had been pastor Of
the Presbyterian church fh.rtyseycn
wears. and was educated in the Col.
leg, NJ NeV Jersey .uuw Pr.acetonl
Joy Henry ha. been pastor Of the
Princeton Pros Hy'ar.au church az
Philadelphia since Ist" and has rep
resented tha church .u several pan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
COMMANDS AT PORT ARTHUR.
Gen. stosssel One of the Foremost Of
Russian Soldiers.

Gen Stocssel is the commander q
the beleaguered Port Arthur garrison
and has been in supreme control
since Viceroy AleAien departed for
Mukden some weeks ago Gen Stoes.
sci distinguished himself TN the Turk
ish war having fought at Fleyna and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

al Schipke Pass. and he also SERVED
la the TurkestAn campaigns He ls
hela In hiEh esteem By the officials az
srsl sent east ~ the special request
~ Ale1}er Gea Stasssei Js abuu, 55
wears 81 age. IS q sansolue DISPOSE,
tuu and ,s ptsaeased II a rugged roa.
sf4tuf4au
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

afsmsk "a hlm hF the EaH tHeeiFa
haHminrr CREATED sensation lh tA*
conference hf fee Rm8nR thN hasssf
- Way has hsna fHnnnsiImF "a SRA
ease university NneH sea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
TO SAIL ON PRAIRIE
ascHooNER" THE INVENTION or
GAIL BORDEN.

Difficulty Of Controlling II Made We
hicie Too Dangerous To De Popular
Early-Day Texan Had Stormy Jour.
ney Through Life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Map ~ Philippine l@'ar1. showing |ara.
f..H ~ Ma.atarIz mHfa.t HE star.
Rio Grande valley and slaughtered.
The chief and his followers escaped
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Sherman Bell, Acknowledgement OF
the Colorado state militia, who viii
resign because ne declares the troops
are degraded to the use Of corpora
tons" was a Rough Rider under
Roosevelt and made a reputation for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

bravery at San Juan. Previously he
had been a cowboy, and still retains
a cowboys manners. He has been
mining superintendent at Cripple
Creek. and, though anti-union, Is popu-
lar with the miners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-23
DONALDS DOTS.
Quarterly Confsrence-Social Event
Personal Notes t #A


Donalds, g. Z. Mar. q, 1904.
Quarterly Conference met In the Methodist
Church here today. Presiding Elder Wilson;
was on hand and preached here today at
eleven o'clock. Every thing was found to be
In good condition. Rev. G. w. Creigheton. Of
Cokesbury preached in the Methodist Church
yesterday morning. a. q
One Of the most pleasant social functions of
OF the year was the par ssy given by Miss Beat
rice Agnew last Tuesday night The house was
beautifully decorated with mtstletoe. The
guests were entertained In various ways; one
Of the plays OF entertainment was q pinderl
hunt which was won by Miss Blanche
Matthias. A handsome book was given her.
ed themselves immensely. The invited
guests were Misses Fannie Martin, Blanche
Matthias, Lucille Humphreys, Eula Dunn.
Dora Agnew, Cansy Dunn. Bessie Stone, and
Sara Barmore, Messers j. R. Dunn, Henry
10y, Walter Tribble, Herman Stone, Barrnore
Dunn, Al7a Agnew, W. L. Ellis and q. N.
Cooper. :, ~ 81
A negro man by the name of Sam Miller
was burnt to death In his house last week.
Foul play is suspected. -
Rev. j. O. Wilson, Of Greenwood is in town
today. = ~ q
Mr. W. z. stringer, of Bolton is in town.
dali, have returned from visit TO the former'a
daughter, Mrs. T. F. Wright .rE, -
A handsome write up OF the town Of Dom
aids is being prepared and Will appear In the
Greenville News. There will be pieces on the
town In past, present and future and there
will be about fifteen pictures. This is being
done to let the people Of the state know OF the
49, b. G. Booker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-23
LOOK AROUND ROUTE NO. 8.

falls
LOOK AROUND ROUTE NO. 8.
4, The small pox patients are all doing well,
some up and about and others convalesing.
No new cases that we have heard of.
s Mr.. j. T. McCombs has returned from the
says "there's no place like home" especially
old Abbeville county.
q School Commissioner Frank c. DuPre visit
ed some Of the schools on route No. last
week and made most favorable impression
upon both teachers and pupils, and was much
pleased at the management and conduct Of
ks. Aggie Miller, OF Mount Carmel, after
spe ding the past week with Mrs.Saliie Ham.
mond OF Bethel left Saturday for Due West
where she will visit relatives.
Mr.. Andrew Bass spent last week In Atlanta
Mr. David Gillian returned home q few
days ago from business trip 70 North Caro-
lima.
plying the country at large with sweet popa.
toe seed. He plants the finest bunch yam.
Gillian Brothers have also sold many
bushels OF the same flne popatoe.
Mrs. Mary W. Parker Is visiting friends at
Mrs. Walter B. Wilson has been spending
the past week at her home In the Lebanon
section, but will soon return to the city for
further medical treatment, under which she
is rapidly improving and hopes soon TO be
entirely well.
Mr.. A. J. Woodhurst, one OF the boss brick
mechanics, OF Abbevile county. is In the city
in charge OF the building Of the new ware
house.
Mr. w. T. Maglll. one Of the progressive
farmers OF the Bethel section Is clearing up
the hollows and drains running through his
plantation and subsoii'ng the land with the
hope Of making many bushels OF corn in
stead OF bushes and briars. This Is good
example that might be advantageously fol-
lowed by many farmers all over this county.
We met lady one day last week who said
she had been subscribing for the Press and
Banner for many long years-long before II
years. Her father before was q subscriber.
This good lady halls Its weekly coming With
great pleasure and reads Its columns with
Mr.. 6. a. Walker with his two pretty bright
little grand.daughters we're In the city last
Saturday.
Ing while 10 the city with friends.
Miss Josie McCanty In company with Mr.. ].
D. McGaw were visitors In the city last week.
Small grain Is coming out wonderfully dur
Ing the past week Of warm sunshine.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITY FOLKS.
Mr.. Gaines Hammond and sister Miss
Aptoinette spent last Sunday in Greenwood.
w. P. Greene, ESQ. and r. s. Link, city
postmaster, spent last Sunday in the Gate
Dr.. l.. T. HIlspent several days Of last week
In Atlanta on business.
Mrs. Gaines Hammond is spending awhile
with home folks In Greenwood.
- DIR. and Mrs. Lewis Russell OF Green wood
spent last Sunday In the city the guests o.
home folks.
DEATH OF EBB WATSON.
Mr.. E. w. Watson OF Verdery, whose health
has been very precarious for long time sud
- denly passed away last Monday morning
Mar ch IA, 1904. In his death Abbevile coun
ty has lost q staunch and honorable citiZer
who was most favorably known Throughout
, the county and highly esteemed by all wht
knew him. Mr.. A. K. Watson Is the only
surviving brother. and in his grief has th'
sympathy Of many friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-23
Proper Treatment of pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous 9 disease for
anyone to attempt to doctor himself, although
he may have the proper remedies at hand. A
physician should always be called. 1t should
be borne in mind, however. that pneumonia
always results from q cold or from an attack
Of the grip and that by giving Cham berlain's
Cough REMEDY the threatened attack Of pneu-
monta may be warded of. This remedy 1s
also used by physicians in the treatment Of
Smith. Of Sanders. Ala. T WHO oil Is also q drug.
gist, says of IT.: II have been selling Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and prescribing It in
my practice for the past six years. I use IL in
cases cas- OF pneumonia pI al and n nave always g gotten
beville. II. NJ. Young, Due West .;s,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-23

POTATO OMELET.-To large cupful
of mashed potatoes allow three eggs !;
you may add four or five, but three
will do; the yolks and whites should
be beaten separately, as they will be so
much lighter in that case; teaspoon
even full of salt, half a teacnpful of
milk and very little slfted flour, not
more than a heaping teaspoonful, COM
plete the ingredients, with the excep-
tion of the flavoring. Parsley chopped
very fine may be used, or lemon juice,