davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN
BOYS AND CHILDREN, OF EVERY DIS
CRIPTION

Is-pecs Wool Crash Suits, gray stripes, black
stripes, single breasted round corners, worth
'9ooO' at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Extra fine Black Basket Weave Plaid Suits at
q piece All WooCrash Suits in gray and brown
mixtures IN plads and stripes, at ................
tExtra fine Gray Stripe apiece Suits in a han
some style cuff bottom pants, at ............
GRAY and Brown Mixture Suits extra we'll made
good quality of lining, 3-pece suits, satin
Mems 3plece Suits, IN nice, neat stripes and larg
over-plalds; this is OF the greatest bargains
ever offered in retail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tive styles extra well made Crash Suits cuff bot
tom pants, NICE genteel style in plads and
stripes IN gray and brown mixtures coats and
pants only, just the article for hot weather at 49,
40 styles of handsome designs in extra we'll made
apiece Suits pants cuff bottoms in large over
pia1ds and stripes and plain mixtures these are
the handsomest designs shown by manufactur-
Mems Double Breasted Blue Serge Suits. extra
well made, hne sateen lining, a very stylish gar
lHSlll Al
Beautiful line of Extra Fine All Wool Crash Suits
in plads, stripes and checks with silk mixtures
pants made cuff bottoms, extra well made Sale
tIlCe' ..'.......
Here the values and the styles that will make
other clothing houses look blue All goods
named at %4S extra well made, hair cloth
fronts and all shoulders padded and made of the
best grade Of all wool worsteds This lot of
goods We have in black ground with nice neat
blue and white stripes
Iron Gray Mixtures, with white over-plaid silk
mixtures ........ 80. ...... ..... 49,. -.
Also fine, handsome styles of plaids in brown
mixture, light gray mixture dark iron gray mix
ture, with overpaid effects .............
Here the DTby winners, and will win you
after you see the styles and the makeup Of the
garments; these the same goods offered by
other retail houses at $25oo ..... ...... .......
Remember there fifty styles to select from in
the lot, some apiece goods with cuff but
tom pants, and some 3-pece suits, coats, pants
and some 3-pece suits, coats, pants and vests;
some of them come in double breasted others in
round corners military cut. Remember, these
are made in half-ined and sateen-ned
Plaid Worsted. Stripe Worsted, Check Worsped
Suits with lay-over plaids in all the and
latest designs, and safely claim that
house in Greenville show many handsome
designs aud such values for double the money.
BOO pairs mems pants, worth ZIP to $2.so in this
sale ...... .... -. -. ............ 80.
800 pair mems pants worth up to $375; this
sale. ......-........ .......t.-'......
500 pair mems pants worth up to SIS; sale.
Young Mems apiece All Wool Suits. coat pants
and vest, in plaids stripes and checks brown mix
lures, light gray mixtures and iron gray mixtures
All Wool Double Breasted Young Mems Suits
extra we'll made; this lot is made Of imported
all wool blue serge ................
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17
WASH FABRICS

Words lack force to express s the he mR e Of
prints in silver gray, black lights indigo blue 3dc
and reds; during this stupendcs sale eJZC
Colored lawns Batistes in white ID color4d IT,
grounds, values to IS Clearance price. ~
Figured Batiste and imported cloth in 1905 spring
vioIs the moted and flake effects light l71c
dark ground, regular price sale price. -. lkLC
Silk finished Foaards Embroidered Voiles and
Flaked suitjngs-postively worth 2sc yard; 1Ac
Linen Etamines Voies, French Organizes Bril- .1O
hanfines Mohairs and Irish Batsstes-all 10
and desirable. values so; sale price. kOG
4onch Linens sale price
4o-nch India Linens, worth, zoe; sale price lZC
Persian Lawns worth sale prce...............y C
Checked Dimities values up to 25c; sale price lac
soc Wash Chiffons-were considered excellent =
values at sale price. IAC
Scotch lawns, about 100 styles to select from a.
per yard................. ................L 2C
LADIES' MILLINERY
We have large stock OF Ladies Hats which
will sacrifice .a at prizes never heard of before to
Ladies Sailors, Values 6oc this sale ........... ICV
ER sHd Esn EE haf5 yfos S119 this
WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
Ladies new>sprng waists, made of fine India lin
sa w s ground with neat polka dots rs cent A0c
Ladies Wolfe and Mercerized Tissue Waists cham
payne ground with polka dot and embroidered ROC
Ladies white lawn waists trimmed in lace and
groldery; new style sleeves S1oo values: sale AUG
$50 values. sale PRICE. =. :. 500
ss,o values: sale PRICE. ........... $l.24
L. al .o salns skirts black and solor strictly 48
Ladies Mercerized Sateen Petticoats made with DIC
hemStitched rufle, $2oo values; sale price....../A
DRESS GOODS
All wool tricot flannel regular 7sc values. L4C
Moh.ir. and Brill.ntias, worth 7se 24c
sS SPRING as s9s desirable shades and 48c
ssy s;s 1sss $ inches wide worth 500 SOC
Black English Voies, Florentine Crepe and Eta
mines, the stylish of this fabrics, kflc
regular SI25 values sale price .............VIN
LINENS, LINENS
3sinch bleached table dannask regular soc value ~
6o-inch white satin damask-would sell regular 10n
~ tor 75c; eale price OJN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17

%%%>>~>%%>~~~~~%,
1900 worth Of Clothing,
Shoes and Dry Goods to Be
ds1hUsSd into the homes of
tn people Of GEeenvillg and
vicinity At less than tie actual
Cost 81 IL nW Wn<iA Re-
= ginning We4nesv, June az
az TIE FziS oHeuxiEe. Ms.
= Look for DE - Dhck Co.
. vass prouk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17

z sssEE ONE PRICE TO AL AND THAT A1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17

Iz-PiecC Wool Crash Suits gray stripes, black
stripes, single breasted, round corners worth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
wnltz For Five Houra.

London.-It is close to a century
since the waltz was introduced to Eng-
lish society at ball at DeVonshire
house; and only now has the waltzing
record made it's appearance In a
competition at Jlkeston. promoted by
a dancing academy. for money prize
TO the couple who waltzed the longest.
the prize had to be divided among
three couples. They began to waltz
at $3.50 D. m. and kept on dancing UNI
til 1880 p. M. without a stop. when
the committee decided TO divide the
prize.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
BEAUTY AND BEAST

It was an exceedingly small dog, but
its ferocity was almost alarming. AS,
Wistrom passed the house with the
stone front 1t darted out from the side
passageway In perfect fury OF angry
excitement and pursued him with
paroxysmal barkiugs the entire length
of the low fence that separated tho
lawn from the street
A day or two later the same thing
occurred This time Wistrom made a
threatening demonstration with his
umbrella. It was an unwise thing to
do, for it did not have a soothing ef-
feet on the little animal, which from
that time forth seemed to lie in walt
for the young man, who lived only a
few doors away The moment he came
in sight that brown, hairy streak
would shoot from the passage, leap at
him, all but scaling the tiny pickets,
and raised such a clamor of hatred
that It seemed the whole street must
be alarmed. Wistrom became more
and more resentful. The dog got on
his nerves.
One morning as Wistrom started out
he noticed that the front gate of the
house with the stone front had been
left open. He gripped his umbrella
tightly and took deep breath as he
heard the preliminary yelp of defiance
at the passage entry. The next mo-
ment the dog was at the fence and the
next he discovered the open gate, and
was out on the sidewalk at Wistroms
heels Wistrom stopped. The dog
retreated, still barking furiously; he
went on and the dog was again yap-
ping at his heels Then, without
turning, Wistrom brought his umbrel-
la around with vicious force and--oh,
joyi--caught the dog on the ribs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
MY daughterH"

Rags was growing at HIS rescuer.
And the next morning as Wistrom
passed he ran out and Darked at him
as savagely as ever--Boston Budget
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
ooh. you coward"

ooh, you coward"
1t was a clear, youthful feminine
voice. Wistrom looked up as the
house door slammed and girl with
very pink cheeks and abundant yellow
hair-a very pretty girl-came run
ming down the steps and caught up
the bowling dog in her arms.
"How could you be so cruel as to
hit a poor little dog like that!" she
demanded, turning an indignant pair
Of very blue eyes on Wistrom.
"I--1 didn't exactly mean to hit him
so hard" lied Wistrom in some CON
fusion. you see"
But the girl turned her back on him
contemptuously and ran up the steps
and into the house, carrying her pet
with her.
1t was a remarkable thing, but Wis
from instantly regretted hitting the
dog.
All day long he thought Of the girl
with the ulue eyes and yellow hair,
and the more he thought Of her the
more poignant became his regret.
After all, on eminent authority, 1t was
the nature and delight Of dogs to bark
and bite, and why should they be
struck with an umbrella for following
a purely natural impulse?
For weeks Wistrom looked in vain
at the house as he passed for some
sign of the pretty girl. He did not
even see the dog. On Sundays, when
he was at home all day, he did moth
ing but sit by the window watching
to see her. Some time soon, he
thought, the chance would come, and
then
1t came at last, that chance. Wis
from was walking down an obscure
street one afternoon when he saw a
forlorn and mud-caked little dog that
was shivering and whining discon-
solately In the shelter Of a doorway.
There was something familiar about
that dog, Wi=trom thought, and he
stopped to look at 1t more attentively.
Yes, 1t was certainly the dog II there
had been any doubt about 1t, the way
he snarled and snapped when Wistrom
stopped to pick him up would have in
stantly dispelled It. Undoubtedly the
dog had strayed away.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13
NO, 34O-DAILY.

F. w. HARLOW, D. P. A., Louisville.
J. B. Mallon, Agt., Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-13

Well, muddy and wet as he was,
Wistrom slowed him underneath his
coat, TO the coats and a white waist
coats ruin, and half an hour later he
was ringing the bell Of the house with
the stone front. An elderly woman an
swered the ring, and went into
ecstasies OF delight at the sight OF the
dog 1t was quite a touching re-
union She--the elderly lady-was most
grateful to Wistrom, too. and so
pleased to learn that he was neigh
Dor. The poor dog, she explained, had
been confined TO the house In oonse-
quence of a ruflanly young hOodlum
having abused him, and on being let
out for exercise had scampered on.
Wistrom coughed behind his hand.
"Your daughter will, no doubt, be glad
to see her pet again." he said, po-
litely, 80
"My daughterH
"I--er-suppOsed the young lady
TO be your daughter" said Wistrom.
"A rather tall young lady, with blue
eyes"
"Oh." said the lady OF the house,
"that was my niece who was making
me visit few weeks ago. She went
back to Dubuque and was married last
Thursday. A lovely grill"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Roosevelt's Little Joke.

...Wben the President alighted at
q Hill, Va, the other day, says
the Boston Herald, when he went
over to see his wife's new cottage,
he noticed that an elderly woman
was about TO board the train, and,
with his usual courtesy, he rushed
forward to assist her. That done,
he grasped her hand and gave it an
executive shake" This was going
too far, and the woman, snatching
her hand away and cycling him
wrathfully, exclaimed: "Young
man, l don't care who you are, and /
don't know who you are, and l don't
care a cent; but must say you are
the freshest somebody Pve ever seen
in these parts" The President tells
this as good joke on himself. The
Virginia country people, however,
will soon get used to his breeziuesa
of manner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
The Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute for Oconee
county will be held at Oakway on
August 4. This is the only institute
or picnic of the kind that will be- in
the county this time and is expected
to be the best and largest that Oco-
nee has ever had. Every person in
Oconee county, and others also, are
invited to attend.
The professors of Clemson College
will be present, and will make some
interesting discussions on farming.
We expect also to have Hon. B. Il.
TiIlman, A. G. Latimer and Wyatt
ikcu with us.
let' all meet together with well :
flied b. Sets and enjoy the pleasures
of IT, day.
The eiau'c will be in the grove at
Oakway, al everything will be done
for the accommodation of visitors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
The Mules In Wales Useless.

Local Welsh folks of Newcastle,
Pa, who have just returned from
visiting their native land say the
great religious revival that has been
sweep'ng over that country renders
it almost impossible to work the coal
mines, for the mules refuse to haul
the coal from the pits.
Formerly the miners and the driv-
ers urged the mules to their best eff
forts by liberal use of profanity, the
mules bending to their tasks to the
tune of blood curdling oaths.
Since the revival in Wales the
miners refuse to swear at the mules
and the animals are so bewildered
they don't know what's expected of
them. So they stand still and when
the lash lie laid on merely hump their
backs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
d Message from bishop c.p.rs.
Tsouthern Christian Advocate. ]


Bishop William Capers died near
Anderson January 20, 1855, three
days after he passed his sixty-fifth
birthday. Not long after his de.
parture Bishop George Pierce, then
in the prime of mature manhood,
preached a sermon at a memorial ser.
vice in Nashville, Tenn. The follow.
ing sentence is worth quoting fifty
years after it was spoken:
"He never forfeited in private the
reputation he had made in public
cheerful without levity and easy
without familiarity, he never de.
graded the minister into the trifer,
nor reproaohed tire sanotity of his
profession by foolish talking and
jesting which are not convenient"
1t is said that Bishow Capers was a
good talker, even very fluent one,
and he was good company in the
best meaning of that phrase. 1t is a
wonderful privilege and a fearful re-
sponsihility that ministers of the
gospel have in this day. They 60 in
and out Of the homes of the people
year after year and every word. jest,
anecdote, temper and disposition is
noted. In their lighter moods do
they bring reproach on their public
ministrations? Do they multiply
the meal and the oil in every home
that shelters themP Do the children
look brighter for their coming? Do
they ever repel by their austerity, or
disgust with their foolish talking ? In
the old days people felt constrained
to laugh at every stale joke of a
preacher. We are learning better
now. There was once a preacher
glib of tongue, who would pour an.
ecdotes for an hour, because people
laughed. He is dead now and it is
to be hoped that all his kind have
reformed. Humor is admissible in
the home and light, airy conversa-
tion is pleasant, but there should
never be frivolity and meaningless
and harmful talk. These suggestions
are adapted to teachers, editors and
all who set themselves up as leaders
and directors of thought and action.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Popular Excursions
Via Southern RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to the following points, for
special occasions:
Calhoun, s. C.-South Carolina State
Summer School, June Il to July 10, 1905.
Rate, one first class fare, plus 25c., for
round trip from all points in South Caro-
lima.
Athens, Ga.-Summer School, June 27
to July %, 1905. Rate. one first class
fare, plus 25c., for round trip
Knoxville, TenD.-Summer School,
june ~ to July %. 1905. Rate, one fare,
plus 25c., for round trip.
Nashville, Tenn.-Peabody Summer
School-Vanderbilt Biblical Institute
June ID to August 8, 1905 Rate, one
fare, plus 25c., for round trip.
Denver, Colo.--Acoount International
Epworth League Conventions; rate very
low, and will be given on application.
Southern Railway can offer many other
attractive rates. For full information
consult any ticket agent, or
II. w. HUNT, Div. Pass. Agent,
Charleston, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of ls<xAgSzs<
President Iordan's Statement.

President Harvie Jordan, of the
Southern Cotton Association, after
hearing the report of Secretary
Richard Cheatham, with reference to
the investigation of the bureau of
statistics at Washington, has author
lied the following interview for pub
lication:
"The report of the investigation
into the manipulation and leakage of
the cotton bureau reports, as con-
Quoted by Secretary Cheatham dur
ing the past five weeks, has been en-
tirely satisfactory. The charges
preferred by the Association have
been fully substantiated aud the in
vestigation of the bureau of statistics
along other lines will be vigorously
pressed by the Association. We will
not be content to let the matter drop
where it is, as we are satisfied that
others besides Holmes should be re-
lieved of further connection with the
department.
"President Roosevelt has already
taken active steps in the matter and
still more important DISCLOSE res may
be looked for in the near fu, ,re.
"The Southern Cotton Assu ci ,tion
feels assured that it's report on ,he
acreage, issued at New Orleans on
May 81, was correct, and believes
that fair and full revision of the
bureau report issued June will sub.
stantiate the correctness of the AS.
sociation's report, showing the actual
reduction in the cotton acreage for
1905 to be not less the 1S.48 per cent"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
The Gospel Of Happiness.

The gospel of happiness is one
that every woman should lay to
heart. What it means to man to
come home at night to cheerful
wife no one but he who has had to
fight the hard battle of life knows.
If he is prosperous it is an added
joy; but it is in misfortune that it
shines like a star in the darkness. A
complaining wife can kill the Last hi.
of hope and courage in sorely
troubled heart, while cheerful one
gives new courage to begin the fight
over again.--Exchange.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Odd Fellows Home is to be Model Building.

If the present PROCESS in the i'm
provements being made at the Odd
Fellows Home is maintained, the
place will be ready for inmates by
August l, and applications should be
sent to Chairman z. J. Pride, of the
board of trustees, for admission to
the institution.
A brick annex has been completed
in the rear of the old Carpan resi-
dence, which is to be used as din
ing room and kitchen. This will
give more room in the main building.
A complete weter- works system has
already been installed for the build
ing and premises. A ram has been
put in creek near the place, and
this is used to pump water into a
tank on the roof, from which it is
distributed through every part of
the building. This also provides fire
protection and reduces the cost of
insurance.
When originally purchased by the
Grand Lodge, the residence was with
out piazzas, but the trustees have sup
piled this defect by constructing four
on the front, one for each floor, rum
ming almost the entire length of the
building.
While it is not certain that the re-
pair work will be finished by the first
of August, the trustees hope to see
the place ready for use on that date,
and if possible they will declare the
home opened for the reception of
the widows and orphans of deceased
Odd Fellows at that time.
Superintendent Vaughn has not
yet assumed control of the institu-
tion, but he will be placed in charge
as soon as it is completed. Superin-
tendent Vaughn possesses every
thing to make him an excellent man
for the position to which he has
been elected. He is we'll educated,
a practical farmer, good business
man, and above all, hustler, the
sort of man the trustees knew they
needed to build up the institution as
planned by the Grand Lodge.
Watching over its affairs will be the
duty of the board of trustees, with
Chairman G. j. Pride at the head
Greenville News, July Id.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Bad Negro on Crowded Vessel.

Norfolk, Va, July 15.-Just be-
fore the New York Philadelphia and
Norfolk steamship Philadelphia left
Cape Charles for Norfolk last Tues
day James Monroe, an insane negro,
came aboard, drew two long knives
from beneath his coat and ran smuck
among the hundred or more passen-
gers, many of whom were women. A
panic ensued and the passengers fled
from one end of the boat to the other
to escape. Efforts of the Pennsylva-
nir's officers TO quiet Monroe or to
force him to give up his weapons
were unsuccessful, the negro threat
ening death to all who approached
him. Assistance from the police of
Cape Charles was then asked and
Patrolman Thomas was sent to the
boat. AS be started for Monroe, the
negro made luDge at him with q
knife and Thomas opened fire. The
ball struck the negro in the neck. He
was carried to a hospital. 1t is
thought he will not recover.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Cotton Blooming Near the Top.

A great many farmers are more
alarmed over the fact that cotton is
blooming near the top than they are
over the "leak" in the agricultural
department. Quite number of
farmers have called our attention to
the height of cotton blooms from the
ground, expressing the belief that
the "bottom" crop will be very light.
Did you ever before see cotton bloom
in the top early in July 2--Edgefield
Advertiser.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Nothing Risked, Nothing Gained.

You risk nothing in buying Elliotts
Epulsified Oil Liniment, because you
Spt your money back if not satisfied.
Your gain is great, because you get the
best liniment ever made. Best for rheu-
matisms, best for sprains and swellings,
best for use In the family and on your
stock. A full pint bottle, costs but 25
cents. No risk, all gain. Walhalla Drug
Co.; Carter's Pharmacy, Westminster.