davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY p1sTRrcr

Tas Frs. Election District Is bounded ~ aad Ne
East sevsnty-.ou-xh street Second avenue East ssu
Ths sscond EIecton District = seundsd y .ss -
foarrA stree, and Lexington avenue
Ear, ssventy-fourth street Eass river. East ssrxe
third street and First svenus
East ssvsnty-s.Tth strsst. East river. East ssr~r
fourth sst, Avenue A. East Ssvsnty-arth s'-sss
TSs yffth Election D.strio: Is bounded ~ and yzs
sc-.et snd second svsnus
Ths Sixth Election DistrS. Is ooIaesd = a: ~
1fth stree: ana Third avenue.
r.,- ssvs5ty-ssvsntS street Second svsnus Eass =
enty-sixth street, Third avsnue EAs; ssvsnr-1-rs
1T Th. afa4 Eirs,S E:ctioa pL.iq. Is souaasa 2 .as
sL .asL ~N.s- - $500 sv,nus
The Ninth Ea.etton District e esrnese y aas =
stree. and First avenue.
gsa5S ssstsn . ss Ts: sTsnas ga. As s
.sventh street and rairs s-snus
In Esst ssvslty-nln.h ssT.ss ssO07s av.ag. Eas. =
snty-siShth street Ihi.d <'snoS- Hest eesAniy-srS
n. TW.ifth E-ction Distr.es S-uad.a BY saa ~ss
s,Esth Street and second avenue.
The T:irtssnth E.sction District soundsd oy rs
snty-slghth street and First avenue.
within east Eishty-sscond street. East river zAss r.
snsunt!a street and AvSags Ss.-6, a 3. s,opas Oy
IN East Eightsth street.. Avsnus A. E-zs ssvsstnia
76s sfxrs.uth EI.c,on District Is Sounded By ane
In East E1ghtsth street. F1rsr Assn1=' --se Ss&W
nfnth ,trset Second Rvsnue
m. ssvsntsenta Election District "a oounded - -
street. Third RvanUs. IN
ytrL-1.+S street second RyeuuA East seysnr~r.n
strses and Lsxtn~ton agenns-
The EisEresnth Election District Is bounded g ~
within East EIEhty-ars, street StFst svsn1. n
Eizhtisth strs.t and Third avsnue-
Ths Niasteenth Election District Is bounded M Il
WITHIN East Eishty-hrst strssr Avsnas A East EIarr
street and First avenue
Ths Twentiz1h Election District Ia bounded g 4
within East Eikrty-sscond street Avenue A. East Eissr
re Twsnty-n1st Election District bounded ~
within East Efghty-sscond s-rrs- E--ss aSsrua n
E-IzAty-trsr rtre-t ard second aEs1c-
T-.ary-sscsud Elscrlon D+sr-tc. Is bounded
sr5 WITHIN East Ezghry-sscOrt s--ss-. Second aFsa
F-asr Efxhty-.rst street and Lll-o aEs1ls
Tha Twsnty-th!r1 Election District IS oouncod ~ 1
WITHIN East Eignty-third st-se-. seco16 Rvenrs 1
Ei~Htv-s-ccrd street and Thlrd zve1-s4
5s Tx.nty-s0urth Elscttol District Is bounded ~ y
-z4-bf, Ezs. Eixhry-courrd street Thtr4 sgsn1A r.
EtzhtI-ar.t street ar4 Lexington avsaus-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
Election Notice.
FIRST ASSEMBLY pIsrRIcr.-cOnt.au.4

within the sss. side Of Chryatis street. Canal
street 70 Division Division street Bowery
The north and soush sides Q: Baya-d from Bow
Chrys-ts
The Twentisth Election District 8 bounded by and
WITHIN south side % Canal street from Bowery to
CHRISTIE ana side OF Bowery, from
EsFsrc Canal
1te Tvsntv-frs1 Election District bounded By and
thtn HsFter street Chrystis street Canal
Ths Twenty-second Election District bounded by
and Vishir
Eowerv. Canal
TIE TTenty-fhfrd Election District s and
within Bro1ne BorTery.
Grand stree; Rnd Mott street
The TweHtT-foUrtk Election District . bounded by
and within Spring ftres; Elfzabeta street. Broorne
street &ott street Grand street Centre ana
Marion
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
Election Notice.
-rrrrEENrH ASSEMBLY pzsrsIcr-con.,nu.1-

Ti,hi1 w.s, EiShty-ninth street Columbus sVsnu'
Lhe Twentyrr.t EIection Dts.rct Is oound.d ~ an
within West EiEhty-ninth street. AnCercan avenue
West T.iEhty-sTth street. West Erd avenus. West
Etghty-rfth street Hudson river
The twenty second Election District 10 bounded oy
and within West Sinety-hrst street. BrosdEay Hes,
Ninety-seeond street. Amsterdam avenue. West Nins
teth strses; Columbus avenue West EEn'y-nin'h
The Twentythrd Election District 3. bounded BY ard
within West Ninety-second street Colurnous avenue
West Nt1etieth street Amsterdam avenue
The Twsnty-fourth Election District Is bounded oy
within West Nf1ety-rou-th Columbus ave
nue. West Strsty-second street and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
rwESrY-ERsr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

West one Hundred and Twsnty-s.xth street. zss
Morning,ids Avenue East. wss. One Hundred 9
Twsaty-afth stress ard ST Stcholzs avenue
within Wsst ons Hundred ana twenty seventh st<
EisasA .ysnSs: U.s. 1. Sas a1Vase a saSar,;
Twsnty-afth street. snd Norafngsids Avsnus sast
IN. Third Election DisrEict Is bounded By .aa @ VIE
syeags. West One Hundred aad Twsnty-ssv'nsa 1'
n West 0as EGndTsd ana y-an,a .SrssS - -
and Seventh Svenus
The Eit,h Election Dis.ries Is bounded sy .as e
svs-rs W.x- 90 I5u-5r.a 80 Tw.-tJ--.sysn.h
and LelOx avenue
Ths sixth Election Dstrics bounded ~ "a a. sss =
nue. West One Hundred and Twsnry-niats 'ts'~
within West One Hundred sad EsE'y- sE'yssr,.a 90 a-s
street and Seventh sveaGs.
Ths EiEa.a E.scTson Distr.s. In p sSg7dss e.
street and Eixhth avenue
The Ninth Election pissrie, I. bounded y .nd rs, =.
West ons Hundred and Twsaty-ssvsatS "''
The Tenth Election District Ia eounass sy sas -
West One Hundred and ThiFty-talFd sIrsss =
St Nicholas avsnusl
,Ts TIE Esysn'5 slsstoq D,s;Elss l. s9g1ssss
Seventh avenue West one Hundrsd asa rhsr~
street sTa EiShtn ayeags 60. q. s.,rs.a ~ .
within west one aSadrsd ana TsIsytA-ssa, = IS IS
street and seventh sv.Sus
Tbs Ths ThlrtssntA Election District g s0anasss
HIiSn avenue. West one Hundred and TAiFV-N
/ The Fourteenth Election Dissriet Is sOgns.s
within West one Hundred and EsirSy-ta taSoss
r. Tit,:sH5a EI;s.l9a P::so' :, ssgss:ss
Efih avenae. West One Hundred ana AA
the s.I,s.ath Election Di.szs: IS sSSns.s .,s,.s
within West one Hundred and Tai.IyI atth ~ -
avenue. West One Hundred and ThirtS-t0-S
w55a %:. 6s. Ess9:a Dss sa
.t,aS, .esSS SIeSue. Wss; one Hundred A0'
The Eish,seats ElesJiSn pissrlcs is sssnasss sssn..ss
seventh avenue. West one Hundred and EaA~
The G Vneeesats ElsSSiSn District Is soaas.ss
within West one Hgndrsd ana raIrss rht r.sry-sp airy
TTentssS i'a Ess!ios D.s.gs .. ssgsi:,Sa. .,a.
en,h avenue wss. One HG3aTsa as9 ,S1.a sns rs'
sS'; sbIsS sishIh IN sEsnSs wss. Is,Is ne -
The Twenty-arst Election District Is ss.s'r ss srs
Sssoas sss aSeSgs 1ns W.s One Haadrsa ana
7TfSt Try ,rs Sms'srdam aysnss, S rvss West one az
and Thirty fourth street and Afnsysrdsla - ssapss.
and within Vest One HSadrsd sna Eor',. al ~ -!
a. ~, Nicholas avenue West Sa' wsst one Hsns's
Thirty- fourth street and Hudson rivsr s,uussa 4
within West one Hundred snd Forty-nl' ~ ,ssa srss
avenue West one Hundred and thirty ~
st Nicholas oo1oeSS
The Twentv-fourth Election Distrtet rs.,rss-seSs
and within West one Hundred -na a ssa y
street Seventh avenue. West one HSn1'' -
nrth and Eighth avenue s.,,sdst ~
The Twenty-hr hrth Election pistricS - - ss-~s&
within West one Hundred and Fortietn - snb =
avenue. West one Hundred and Eoi1" -
and Eighth avenue -. A.. n,andsS ~
The Twenty sixth Election District 49,, ssresei
within West one Hundred and Eorty.. .orrsks
enth avenue West one Hundred sen
( and Eighth avenue
rvFNTy-sECOND ASSEMBLY DIST
The Frst Election D4SSuct Is o00nesd y ~ - 81
East Eixhty-t third strset. FiFss Aen1"s -
second slrsss Ald Second aVsnra s..<uH - 81
ThA 1>coaA Gsootsn pSrssss -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

TwFNTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY pISa - =
The F.rst Election D.Ssret Is bounded = - -
EAst Eixhly-L third street. kiFsS ANen-"s -
second street Ald Second aVennA ~..>knH
rhn Sssoaa G.satlsn ptssrss = hs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bernardo re-
turned yesterday from Portland
where they have been visiting friends
Mrs. Harrison A. Green, OF Port.
land, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends In this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Hickey, of Portland
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
George c. Bingham.
Fruit Inspector L. c. Armstrong
was at Marion Saturday and yester-
day on Official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swisher and
daughter, Margery. went to Coburg
today for a weeks outing.
Mrs. ID. NJ, Mcleod, of Los Ange-
les. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. II.
S. Munson.
Mrs. George Bingham has return.
ed home from visit TO friends in
Portland.
Walter s. Low and A. T. Waln
have returned from a hunting trip
In Lincoln county,
Miss Irene Curtis, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday visiting her brother, L.
G. Curtis. OF this city,
Miss Matte Howard went to the
reform school this morning for a
short visit with friends.
L. Wagner. who has been the guest
of II. r. McBroom. returned to his
home In Springfield today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Minto returned
home Saturday night from a two
weeks outing at Medical Springs In
Baker County.
VIM. Driver. the carpenter. who
has been working on a contract up
the valley. returned home this morn
ing.
Mrs. A. NJ. clough. after a short
visit with her sister. Mrs. r. J. Cat.
terlin, In Portland. returned hone
last evening.
Mrs. H. C. Andras. Of Aberdeen.
South Dakota, aud Mira II. w. Fos-
ter. OF Seattle. Washington. are sis-
ting relatives in Salem.
Miss Mary woodruff. who has
been the guest OF her aunt. hrs. @.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
Personal

]. o. Snyder went to Eugene today
on business
Rev. G, o. Oliver, OF Jefferson, is
in town on business today.
Bishop II. l.. Barkley, of Portland,
was In the city Sunday.
w. IL. Moon. of jefferson, is in the
city today on business.
Harvey Newell, OF Portland, is in
the city, visiting friends,
Miss Georgia Kraus spent Sunday
at her home in Aurora.
A. A, Cunningham was in town
yesterday on business.
Mrs, Mark Skin and sister. Mrs.
Kneeyes, spent Sunday in Portland,
Miss Marion Stowe. OF Eugene. is
the guest OF Miss Mary wann.
Alex Huddleston. OF silverton. ex-
poets 10 move to Salem TO live.
Mrs. Charles Hellenbrand went to
Portland last evening to visit friends,
Wallace LeFountaine. OF Pullman.
Wash. Is In the city the guest OF
his sister. Mrs. +. A. Sutton.
]. II. Penland and daughter. Miss
Leona. went to Portland this morn
ing TO visit friends and relatives.
Fred Legg. after an over-sunday
visit in Salem. returned this morn
ing TO Portland.
I, II, vanwinkle. assistant attor-
noy-general. went 20 woodburn this
morning on legal business.
Mrs. r. W. stahl and Miss Myrtle
DuRette went to Albany thiS morn
ing for short visit with friends.
d. A. White left this morning for
a short business trip in towns up the
valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Roma Hunter went
90 Woodbarn this morning for a
short visit with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Basey have re-
turned home from visit OF three
weeks IN harrisbUrg.
E. c. Bernard. photographer for
the United States Geological survey.
was In Salem yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
DIED.

cooNsE.-october 10. 1906. at Hay
Creek. Crook county. Roy Coonse,
aged 2s years.
The deceased was q son of Murray
Coonse. q pioneer of Marion county,
and was well known by many Salem
people.
He left the farm near Salem and
went to Crook county about one year
ago. and was engaged In the stock
business.
Death was caused after a few
days illness by appendicitis. The
remains arrived here Saturday night.
The funeral services were held
near Brooks yesterday. and the body
was buried In the claggett cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22

NJ. Dilley, returned this morning TO
her home in Oakland.
Miss Antoinette Olsen, who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Phoebe
Olsen, at Lausanne hall, returned
last evening to her home in Portland.
Mrs. Emma Runner, of Fruitland,
left this morning for Cottage Grove,
to visit her sister. Mrs. N. NJ. Lam
breth.
Mrs. C. E. Lunp. who has been
visiting In the city, left this morn
ing for Turner. where she will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. Nc
Kinney.
Judge George T. Baldwin, of
klamath Falls. is in Salem on legal
business, While here he will par
ticipate in the conference on franz
ing code of Oregon water laws.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Una
tilla county, arrived In the city this
morning. and win remain for several
days. He is a member of the ad-
visory committee on water laws.
II is expected that o. L. Darling.
the Southern Pacific agent at Nc
Minnville will be transferred to this
city. Mr.. Darling has property in
terests in this city and formerly
lived here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
Picking Many Apples.

Fruit Inspector Armstrong. who
is superintendent OF the fruit at the
Wallace farm. four miles from sa-
lem ON the Polk county side OF the
river. says that his men are very
busily engaged In gathering the
apple crop at the farm and are har-
vesting and shipping hundr. d
boxes day. II this favorable
weather continues the crop will be
gathered in three more weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
Everybody Went

Yesterday was one OF the most beau
tiful OF autumn days, A large num-
ber OF people took advantage OF It.
and enjoyed ride over the new cleo
trie railway to chemawa. The cars
were crowded all afternoon. and It
was night before the last OF the
pleasure seekers were brought back
into the city. A band concert given
by the Indian band was one of the
attractions Nt the school, The road
Is being rapidly laid. and is now as
far as Lake Labish. where they are
building the trestle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
New Fall
Dress Goods

We are showing an imposing
array of the gown materials most
largely to be worn among women
of fashion-The collection repre-
sents the choicest weaves and
most exquisite designs of the maxi
ers on both this and the other
side of the seas-shadow gray
checks and plaids-novelty mix
lures, broadcloths, voiles. silk and
wool mixtures and many other
handsome fabrics-We are show
ing some unusually fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
Will Bc Dances

The Parker & Wilson dancing
club VIII give a series OF dances at
Tioga hall, beginning about Novem-
Der 1st. Don't forget 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
CITY NEWS
-
A Cole stion of Important Para.
graphs for Your Consideration
10 MORE PRUNE PAGERS

Wanted &C once by Tillson n Co.
The prices for facing 2S-pound
boxcs has been advanced ca q and
~ cents per box for large and small
pranes. respectively. Steady work.
Apply &C packing house. Corner OF
Trade and Cottage streets. i0-is-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22

Mr.. Greek, more familiarly known
as 1.-The man with a wheelbarro~'
living at Roseburg, has just returned
from his annual trip of 100 miles !"
Bandon, where he spends the sun
mer season. He travels by fooI an'
carries his provisions and weafihs
apparel in a wheelbarrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22

"Ah, Miss Bright" said MI N.'
Wy, you certainly have got '''A
little waist"
"Yes, Mr.. Nervy," replied h's
Bright, meaningly, there is no ss
ting around that."-Philadelph"
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22

Alderman Haas requests The Jour
nal TO announce that there viii be a
meeting OF the city council commit
tee and the interested parties 70 dis
euss the new ordinances for regalat-
ms water and light rates. The pub
lie ID invited 20 attend this meeting
AZ the police court rooms at 7;S0
O'Clock this evening. when the whole
matter will be made public and dis
eussed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22

GA q ~ g N ia.
psas ~ ,ie kha w No Nsn szxtt
s',;''' A<xzZEzs<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
ALL WOOL SKIRTING

In new weaves and colorings-
You can be pleased from this as
sortment of grand values.
S1.00 and $1.25 values TO-
Special Sale ...... -. ~
$3.50 and $500 values 90.
Special Sale ....... OOS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
Reid Miller in Town.

Reid Miller, Tenor soloist In Plymouth Pres.
byterlan church OF Brooklyn, N. Y. is stopping
over with relatives In Abbevil'e for few days.
He Ia touring the South having inst finished on
eagements 1T Anderson and Green wood. Mr..
Miller has won many laurels as tenor soloist
II ia said that his voice ls as sweet and musi
cal as the evening bell. He has drawn large
crowds wherever he has gone, and those who
have heard him once take the first oppor-
tunlty to hear him again.
He has engagements for more than year
ahead, and OF the number. are engagements
10 sing at the annual festival at Worchester,
Mass, with Madam Homer and Madam Rio,
the next annual festival at Spa"tanburg and
the great annual testival at Thousand L.
land. These engagements with the noted
singers with whom he is aasocia ed are EVIL
dences OF the fact that be ls one Of the fore
most tenor singers of the .United States.
Mr.. M!ller's people were from old Asoevllle.
and 1t was his especial desire To sing
in the churches or elsewhere at this, his
fathers old home. but unfortunately he ha
contracted a severe cold which has settled In
his throat and made him very hoarse.
The Press and Banner hope that he NAV
come again and that Abbeville may yet have
the pleasure OF hearing him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
LOWNDESVILLE.

LOwndesvilie, uly q. 1B6.
Mr.. G. T. Bowen went to Anderson Mondsy
Miss Mae Robertson of Abbev lie came Up
Monday and was the guest Of MIR. 7. ID Coo
ley most OF the week.
Rev. E. E. Presley, OF StatesVllle, N. e., mas
Just ended two weeks stay in this section Wis
Iting Apd meeting bis few remaining friends
here OF the long time ago. He told the writer
that many changes had taken place In the
country and It's citizenship since he left here
for another field of Iabor,-but few or the OLD
landmarks left.
A few days ago Mr.. Boozer Bonds little
babe fell out OF the bed and was badly hurt
Has not recovered yet from the fall.
here Wednesday.
Rev. Foster Speer. in charge OF the Butler
circuit, came up Tuesday in answer to telt-
gram TO him announcing the critical Illness
or bis cousin Mr.. Arthur Speer. who from re-
ports Ia still very dangerously sick. HIS
many friends hope for the best.
Mr.. F. q. DuPre, who Is endeavoring 10 sue
ceed himself as Superintendent OF Education
mained until Thursday evening, meeting his
old friends and meeting new ones.
Mr.. w. A. Iatimer Of Augusta came up
Wedn esday and spent two or three days at
he is among the few young men who have
left their homes 10 better their fortunes who
we're successful. Fortune smiled upon him
and he Ia independent
lting what they called a freak OF nature
They said that IT was the offspring OF COW,
across the river, and was said 10 be acalf IL
had body, the legs and hoofs OF calf. u
skin. in places like that OF an alligator and
the head and ears Of bull dog. 1t had died,
and was stuffed. Ten cents was charged for q
look al 1t. Only few Of our folk gratifed
their curiosity-none examined II closely
enough to determine whether IT was really q
freak or fake. People generally have been
so often "sold" that they are rapidly learning
caution, and the day may come when the
sharks will have to "shut up shop"
Saturday night, In the rain, about II O'CLOCK
white couple from the country came TO the
home OF Magistrate j. g. Huokabee 10 be
made one. He was at friends house spend
ing the night. They made their wishes
known, but owing to their ages-the man was
about seven teen and the girl about fourteen
he declined 10 perform the ceremony. They
then went 10 the Methodist min lister, but for
some reason he refused. They then left sup
posedly for their homes. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
Congressman Aiken 10 Wed.

The formal announcement OF the engage.
ment of Congressman Wyatt Aiken and Miss
Adalr Monroe Taylor, OF Louisville, KY, has
been made in the Louisville papers, by Miss
Taylor's brother, Mr.. Thos. 81. Taylor.
The marriage will be In the Second Pres
byterian Church, of Louisville, Wednesday
evening, September 5th, at O'Clock.
Miss Taylor attended Tuland University.
New Orleans with relatives OF Mr.. Aiken and
IL WAS through these relatives that he made
her acquaintance. She has been living In
Washington with an aunt since gradua ling
and It was there that Mr.. Aiken met her.
Miss Taylor is decended from one OF the
oldest az we'll as one Of the best families OF
Kentucky. She is daughter of General
rhos. Hart Taylor, Confederate Cavalry
General, and is directly connected with
President Taylor.
The charm and grace of the Kentucky girl
have been justly celebrated in soDg.and story.
II need only be added that in the person OF
Miss Taylor, according to those who have
had the pleasure of meeting her. the justice
of the claim of beauty and grace Is more than
verified. She is tall and handsome, and Is
possessed of those womanly graces that 81
easily captivate the masculine heart.
The Press and Banner congratulates Mr..
Aiken, in which congratulations thousands
OF friends throughout the State will join. He
is q whole souIed good fellow, representa-
tive Of the q 81 waller and no one better de-
serves the companlouship for lie Of good
woman.
Mr.. Aiken has one OF the cosest homes to
be found among the oaks OF South Carolina,
to which he will bring his bride. A charm
ing bride. handsome groom and the pref
tiest cottage in all the land. These three.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25

We reproduce In another column what the
Abbeville Press and Banner has to say OF Mr..
Frasier Lyon. Notwithstanding the fact that
the Press and Banner has all along been dis
pensary paper, We are not surprised at whai
1t says. We know IL also 10 be an honest pa.
per. We are often at disagreement with II,
but years OF acquaintance have confirmed us
in the belief that whether right or wrong, the
Press and Banner is always just what II pro.
fesses 10 be and the fact that 1t occupies 8
given position Is evdep ce that IT believes that
position to be right. MI. Lyon was also q
diBpeD sary man until after be beca me mem
ber OF that investigating com mittee He was
accustomed 10 defend the dispensary In pub
lie and in private sgaipst all comera. and ht
was honest In 1t TOO. 1t was not until he got
In position TO see the truth for himself that
he changed his position, and now he knows
that the dispensary won't do. The only thing
strange about the whole proceeding Is that
en- terla ini0g ouch an opinion as 1t has of Mr..
Lyon, 1t Is not convinced with Mr.. Lyon that
the dispensary won't do. However. we think
that the Press and Banner will come around
all right after while. 1t is TOO fair minded
to cling TO error after II has been convinced
that its position Is untenable from the stand.
point OF right.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
The State of South Carolina,
Abbeville County.


By M. E. Hollingsworth, Esquire,
Magistrate Abbeville County.
To Joe G. Wager:
Complaint having been made unto
me by H. G. Anderson, L. G. Parker,
and M. B. Reese, partners, doing busi-
ness in the city of Abbeville, S. g., un-
der the firm name and style of H. q.
Anderson & Co., that you are indebted
to them in the sum of EIGHT and
50 100 DOLLARS, on account of mer-
chandise sold you during the year
1904, as more fully appears in within
attached account.
This is, therefore, to require you to
appear before me, in my office in the
city of Abbeville. State of South Car
olina, at 10 O'Clock, on the 9th day, af-
ter the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice, to answer to the said complaint,
or judgment will be given against you
by default.
Date Abbeville, S. c., June 25th, A.
D. 1906.
M. E. Hollingsworth, N.S.)
Magistrate A. G.
To the Defendant, Joe G. Waiger:
Take Notice, That the complaint and
the summons in this action. of which
the following is copy, were filed in
the office of M. E. E.Hollingsworth, Esq,
Magistrate for Abbeville County. at
Abbeville, S. G., June 25, 1906.
M. f. Hollingsworth,
Magistrate A. c., S. {.