davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
1884 Acres,

be the said measurement little more
or less.
All of which said tracts of land will
more fully appear by reference to the
, map OF said property, made by G. M.
Straham, Professor of Civil Engineer
ing of the University Of Georgia, on
the 25th day Of March, A. D., 1901.
Saving and excepting from the said
tracts of land the parcels heretofore
sold to Edward Hiesser. containing
$50 acres Caroline Walker, $50 acres
Edward Simpson, 2 acres; Georgia,
Carolina & Northern Railway. 6-l0 OF
an acre, more or less |; J. S. Norwood,
l acre; Granville Beal, 2 acres; which
said parcels 80 saved and excepted will
be found fully delineated and marked
on the said plat. .. -. ~::.. ..
2. He will sen as one parcel the fol.
lowing property: "...', g..
All the right, title, and interest,
whether in law or in equity which be-
longed to the said James Edward Cal
houn In his life time, or TO which be
or any or either of his heirs and de.
visees or their privies in estate, are or
may be entitled of, in or out of.
All that tract of land situate in the
County of Oconee, in the State OF
South Carolina, on the south side of
Chatooga River, commencing at a
stake on the Chatooga River, and run
ming
l. S. 40 E. 100 chs. along line we'll
marked by large trees to a white oak,
thence
2. s. ss w. 245 chs: to q Spanish oak
thence
8. 8. 45 E. 227 chs. to a stake on old
boundary line. thence
4. N. As E. 80 che. along old bound
ary line to stake,
5. S. 45 E. 300 chs. to stake, thence
6. s. 45 w. 575 chs. to pine, thence
7. s. 45 E. 107 chs. to stake, thence
8. s. 45 w. $40 chs. to stake, thence
8. N. As w. 402 chs. over "Pine
Mountain" to stake on old boundary
line, thence
10. S. As W., 200 chs. along "Old
boundary line" to stake,
II. N. as w. so chs. to a stake on
Chatooga River, thence
12. Following the meanderings of
said river about $3.50 chains or about
20 3-4 miles, 10 beginning corner, and
butting and bounding to the north on
Chatooga River, to the east on lands
now or formerly of Rev. J. West,
south on lands now or formerly of G..
Jones and others, Morton and others,
and to the west on lands of DR.. w. r.
Davis and others, to a point on the
Chatooga River, near where Battle
Greek enters into said river. Measur-
ing and containing in all the sum of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
How to Clean Cut Glass.

Cut glassware Is both valuable and
beautiful and should be carefully
treated when cleaned. 1t should,
in the first place, be washed in warm
water to which have been added a few
drops of that Invaluable cleansing
agent ammonia. Having thoroughly
rinsed them, brush each piece separate
ly with a soft brush dipped IN whiting,
and then, when the powder Is washed
off, polish the glasses, which should
drain for a minute or two. with tissue
paper, which puts on a splendid gloss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
1864 Acres,

be the said measurements little
more or less.
And also, all that tract, piece, parcel
of land situate on the Vienna road, in
the County Of Abbeville, State of South
Carolina, butting and bounding to
the north on lands of DuBose, to the
east on lands of Andy McAllister, to
the south on lands of Archibald Wat
son, and to the west on the Vienna
road, measuring and containing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

Don't forget the ladies long
cloaks, and ladies cloaks, Can
save you money on these items.
P. Rosenberg & Go.
Rain coats and craveDettes,
prices $40 and $3.50. Good val
ues for $3.50 and $500.
P. Rosenberg & Go.
You will find a good line Of
firemen and police rubber coats,
price So at P. Rosenberg & Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
TIE KITCHEN RANGE.
6SYT 40 EcbhomiEe on the Use Of
Coal-BuiIding Fires.

6STs 90 Gc6homize on the Use Of
Coal-BuiIdinE Fires.
One Of the most fruitful sources Of
household waste and extravaganza Is
the coal bin, and tons Of fuel are usrd
where q single one would give the
same results. Open drafts and range
full to the covers Of glowing Goals not
only burn a needless amount IF coal,
but burn out the range at the same
time. A shovelful Of coal or sufficient
to lightly cover the fire will accom-.
plish as much as a half scuttleful, ex'
cepting in the increase Of the coal
mans trade.
For O small range nut coal Is best;
for large one, small egg coal Red
ash coal makes O hotter fire, with
fewer cinders, than the white ash, and
the latter burns more slowly. For
these reasons an equal mixture Of the
two Is a wise economy. The ashes
taken from the fire should never be
thrown into the can until they are
sifted. The cinders thus obtained can
/ be used on the fire at times when the
greatest heat is not needed. But they
should always be added after the fresh
coal Is we'll aglow.
A third of cupful Of kerosene with
which to saturate the kindling and
coal before putting it in the range
will facilitate the housemaid's morn
ing work, whether or not the fire has
been kept overnight. Kerosene should
never, however, be poured directly Into
stove, either from the cup or can.
The best way Is to lay the wood on
shovel and cover it there with the
OIL and then add e sprinkling to q
shorelful of coal. Many housekeepers
insure their kitchens against accident
from this cause by leaving part OF q
cupful Of oil for the servants use and
locking the rest in the storeroom.
A handful Of sugar will revive an
expiring fire as quickly as will kero
sene, but happy the housewife whose
maid is ignorant Of the fact. This ac'
counts in many cases for the rapid dis
appearance Of the kitchen sugar sup
nIy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Abbeville County Mutual
Benefit Association.

Now is the time to take out policy
in this company. The number OF
policies issued has more than doubled
in the last three months. Call on r.
E. Hill, Judge of Probate, and he will
explain the plan and will write you
up policy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Big Land Sale!
Largest Water Power in the
South-Wonderful Oppor.
tunity for the Develop
ment of the Calhoun Falls
on the Savannah.

I'll NDER, THE PROVISION OF
decree made by the Court of Common
Pleas, County of Abbeville, State OF
South Carolina, on the Oath day OF
May, A. D. 1908, in the case of Patrick
Calhoun Individually and as executor
against Andrew P. Calhoun ct al, the
said Patrick Calhoun. acting as execu-
tor of the last will and Testament of J..
E. Calhoun, deceased, and In the exer-
else of all the power and authority
vested in him in and by the last will
and testament of the said ]. E. Cal
houn, will offer for sale at the door OF
the Court House, in the City of Abbe-
vile, State aforesaid, on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
How tn RrOil Ham.

Cut some slices Of ham a quarter OF
an inch thick, lay them in hot water
for half an hour or give them a scald'
ing in a pan over the fire. Then take
them up and lay them on a gridiron
over bright Goals, then take the slcef
on hot dish, butter them freely, sprin-
kle pepper over and serve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
How to Stew Carrots.

Scrape some carrots and boil till
nearly cooked, place in stewpan with
one ounce of butter. a couple Of small
onions, minced fine; q little chopped
parsley, with pepper and salt to taste.
Simmer slowly for half an hour, then
add some -four to thicken the gravy.
youeeze over all little lemon juice
and serve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
In SeIf.Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager OF
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, KY,
when he was fiercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought a box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Satve, of which. he
says: ut cured me ID ten days and
no trouble since" Quickest healer OF
Burns, Sores. Cuts and Wounds. 25c
at Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

After cleaning the cells we'll cut them
In pieces two inches long. Wash them
and wipe them dry. Roll them in
wheat -four or rolled cracker and fry
as other fish, in hot lard or beef drip
ping, saited. They should be brown
"a Ill over and thoroughly done
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
How to Roast CLANS.

Wash and scrub the clans. Put them
on the broiler and over a clear fire. As
they begin to open take them from the
broiler and remove the upper shell
Pour over little melted butter and
serve with a quarter Of lemon. Add
q little chopped parsley to the melted
butter. Serve the clans very hot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
How to Make Buckwheat Sho,tcnke

Take two cupfuls Of nice sour milk
(freshly churned buttermilk Is the
best), add half q level teaspoonful OF
soda (more if the milk Is very sour
and a level teaspoonful Of salt Add
sufficient buckwheat -four to make q
very stiff batter. Pour this into but.
tered tin and bake Immediately for
about 80 minutes. Serve with butter
and maple sirup.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

The cost of policy in the Abbe-
vile County Mutual Benefit
A association Oh the life of person
of thirty to forty years old is than one
third of that in any old line company,
and at the same time it is perfectly
secure as the money to pay death
losses is always in hand, being collect
ed in advance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Dress suit cases from Sl.25 to
$40. Trunks $3.50 to $l8.
P. Rosenberg & Co.

You may think it hard matter to
get good hot water bottle or hot
water bag in Abbeville, but If you will
see the nice line at Speeds Drug Store
you will change your mind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Abbeville Telephone Co.

Please add following names to your
lists:
Cater, Misses; residence, No. 60.
Harrison and Waldrop repair shop
No. 1873.
Edmunds, G. H.; residence. No. II.
S. A. l., Shops; No. 81.
All day Sunday service now.
w. M. Barnwell,
Gen'l. Mngr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
County singing Con yentton

The fall meeting of the Abbeville County
Singing Convention will be Oct, 2. any
church wishing the onvention to be held
with 1t will please notify the Secretary.
C. Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

The cut glass and decorated
china for sale by P. Rosenberg q
Co., is beautiful. The prices are
remarkably low.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
MoMurray's for cigars.

MoMurray's for cigars.
Mem urray's for stationery.
McMurray's for hair brushes and csmbs.
McMurray's for tablets, pencils and school
supplies.
McMurray.s for everything in the drug
line.
The McMurray Drug Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

Have a Telephone in your resi-
dence--Sl.50 per month--only &c
a day. Day, night and Sunday
service.
Abbeville:T Telephone Co.,
VIM. M. BarnWell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Services in Me ethodfst Church.

Methodist Church Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

1000 mems and boys caps, al
the different styles.
P. Rosenberg & Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

Geo. w. Dye, Anthony V. Johnson,
measuring and containing, exclusive
of the said island,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Oats for Sale

have $50 bushels OF home raised Red Rus
Proof Oats for SALE
Apply to ]. W. Mcdonald
IT, Mt Carmel. 8. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Patrick Calhoun,

tXPCuIOT j. u. OuIHUUII
Sept, 5, 1906. At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

The McMurray Drug Comps
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-10
UNIQUE SCHOOL THE RESULT
OF CHILD LABOR LAW,

the study of cotton mill machinery
the textile building, as the depart
ment of the school expected to fur
nlsh the cotton mills of the CITY
with all classes of labor, will receive
! the most attention. Here the sons
| OF the present cotton mill operatives
will learn to be skilled weavers of
both plain and cOlOred goods of the
finest qualities. Four years train
/ ing in this building will give the
students sufficient training to COM
mand, within short time after they
re-enter the mills wages as good as
their fathers are now drawing. The
breaker room, the card room, the
spinning room and dye house will all
be supplied with labor from this tex
tile building, which will graduate
seventy or eighty boys a year, as
we'll as turning out a large number
who have taken only a part of the
course, but who cannot continue the
extra work.
With the advent of the manufac-
ture Of fine cotton goods in the
south, there is a great demand in
all mill cities for experienced dyers.
The Secondary Industrial School will
endeavor to supply the mills with all
the labor of this class needed. In
addition to a knowledge of dyeing,
the graduates of this and all other
textile departments will be we'll
drilled in the fundamental princi-
pies underlying the various processes
in the manufacture of cotton goods.
Settlers Being sought.
Italian and German immigrants
are being sought by the'foundries Of
Georgia. The Secondary Industrial
School will have a special depart
ment for teaching the children of
any foreigners who may come to Co
lumbus to settle trades which they
will be able to follow in the indus
trial plants of the city. For this
work there will be foundry, black
smith and machine shops.
There is a big demand in Column
bus for skilled cotton mill labor.
The same conditions exist all over
the state. Progress in the manufac-
ture of fine goods in the South has
been retarded because of the inabili-
ty of the mills to secure the neces-
sary labor for the machines.
AS it is located in one of the
largest cotton manufacturing cities
in the south, the school will perfect
the textile course as the most nee
essary one. At the same time, that
the idea embodied in it may be sue
cessfully worked out, students will
be prepared in all industrial courses,
that every factory in Columbus may
be benefited, Domestic arts, in
Guiding Sewing, cooking and house
keeping, will be taught to girls.
Shorthand and typewriting will be
taught to both boys and girls.
Governor Joseph M. Terrell OF
Georgia, George Foster Peabody and
Robert c. Ogden of New ork were
nresent at the laying of the corner
stone of the first building OF the Sec
ondarv Industrial School. In an ad-
dress made on that day Governor
Terrell remarked that a far-reachlng
stem forward had been taken by Co
Iumbus. The entire group of build
ings forming the school Will be COM
Melted in about two years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-10
Wounds. Bruises and Burns.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing
to wounds, bruises, burns and like
injuries before Inflammation sets III
they may be healed without matura-
ton and in about one-third the time
required by the old treatment. This
is the greatest discovery and triumph
of modern surgery. Chamberlain S
pain Balm acts on this same princl-
pIe. 1t is an antiseptic, and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays
the pain and soreness and prevents
anv danger of blood poisoning. Keep
a bottle of Pain Balm in your nome
and it will save you time and money,
not to mention the inconvenience
and suffering such injuries entail
For sale by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-10
BITS ABOUT THE BRYANs.
HeIpfuIness of the Wife and the Pa
thOs of Their Charity.


Years ago, when the busy Ne
braskans work piled up to such di-
mansions that he had to hire an
extra stenCgrapher, Mrs. Bryan i'm
mediately set to work to learn how
to manipulate the typewriter keys,
so that she might be with her hus-
band in his working hours and give
him the benefit of her knowledge
of his work She had a typewrit-
ing machine with her and wrote his
articles on their trip abroad, and on
the train it was common sight to
see her fingers pounding away at
the KEYS. She reads everything that
has a bearing upon her usefulness
to her husband. 1t is not the kind
of literature out of which the aver
age woman gets enjoyment.
In many of the cities abroad
where the organs have been visiting
people have wondered why the dem
ocratic leader and his wife always
picked out the blind beggars to Law
ish their especial charity upon. In
London they know why, and they
told the story on the train. Mrs.
Bryans father, known as "a dear
old man." was stricken blind IN MS
old age, and it was a pretty picture
to see his daughter, with whom ne
lived, lead the blind old man through
the gardens, picking flowers for him
and holding them to his nostrils that
he might inhale the fragrance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-10
SUFFERED FOR YEARS Complication v."a OF PELVIC DISEASES
Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and
Usefulness to Pe=ru=na.
Read the Letters of Graft
tude From Women Who
Have Been Benefited
BY DR.. Hartman'S
Advice.
q Multitude of Such Letters
Are Received Every Year.
A TYPICAL LETTER.

Mrs. Carry Peduzzi, Linstad, N. Dak.,
writes
az take pleasure in telling you that
through your wonderful medicine
am entirely cured of cafarrh of the
stomach and pelvic organs.
81 was so rundown on account of my
illness that l could no longer attend to
my homework. / could not eat or
sleep and had terrible pain in my back.
81 took Peruna and in five months l
was well. 1 have not felt so well for a
long time.
81 wish everyone who is sick would
take Peruna and thus recover their
health.
81 have Peruna in the house con-
tinually. 1 thank you for all that you
have done for me.'
A Medicine of Merit.
Miss Katie A. Washer, 1905 Prentice
street, Louisville, KY, writes:
GAS my experience has been so
favorable from the use of Peruna, I
unheSitatingLy state that I believe that
IL Is a medicine of unqueSfiOned merit
for all the ills that we women suffer
from.
81 find that it strengthens and in
fuses new life into the system, and
whenever feel rundown or over-tired,
few doses of Peruna will strengthen
me again."
Found a Friend In Need-Pe-ru>na.
Mrs. Florence Aitkens, 1104 Front St.,
Toledo, Ohio, writes:
"Peruna cured me of catarrh of the
uterus. took about four bottles when
1 noticed an Improvement and five
bottles cured me.
81 do not know what / would have
been like to-day had / not obtained
Peruna, for | was in a terrible state.
"I had pains all over and was cross
and irritable. was losing hope of ever
being well again.
81 am to-day well woman after suf-
fering for nine months. I cannot tell
you how happy feel, but you will
know.
"Peruna is the best medicine on earth.
"My husband is now taking it and l
will always keep Peruna in my house.
"Peruna is the best friend 1 ever had.
1t cured me-"
If your druggist does not Ike
bottle, ST, or six bottles, SIS, to
icine will be forwarded to you
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-10
WOMAA'S TRIALS IN ALASKA
ENDURED HARDSHIPS FOR
YEARS IN COLD REGION.
The First White Woman to Brave
the Hardships of the Klondike
in Search of Gold.

In store window in Los Angeles,
Cal, is a collection of Alaskan GU
rios that are the property of a little
woman who also possesses piercing
blue eyes and chin that denotes
firmness and determination She is
Mrs. Marie Riedselle, the first white
woman to brave the hardships of the
Klondike in the search for gold.
Eight years ago Mrs Reidselle
made her first trip to Alaska. She
was an osteopathis physician, living
IN New York, when she first decided
to try her luck at mining. From
there she went to Seattle and pur-
chased a miners outfit, Eskimo dogs
and the few bare necessities. For
two years she lived at Dawson City,
nursing, doctoring and studying, but
without getting nearer to the gold
mine.
Il determined that | must get to
Nome at all costs, she said in re-
counting her experiences. Il got to
Nome, and there my chance came.
| heard of young fellow who was
supposed to be dying with pneumo
mia. His partner had done all he
could for him, but had failed to re-
lieve his suffering. | arrived just
in time, and together we nursed him
back to health. Out of gratitude
they took me into partnership in
claim they had just staked out in
Eldorado, sixty miles from Nome.
THE hardships of that winter
were terrible. Many times we had
nothing to eat for days at a time.
One partner was sick and the other
far away from us most of the time.
We had years of hard work. but we
found rich claim, and | am back
in civilization for a time. Ny visit
here is to be brief, as one has to
fight always for that which he would
keep in Alaska, and some of my
property is now in litigation"
The dogs are splendid animals and
Mrs. Riedselle's constant compan-
ions. For weeks at a time she has
depended solely upon them for
In the collection is
suit which she treasures as the finest
ever seen in Alaska. 1t consists of
a long coat or ''parka" made of
reindeer skin, with hood and cuffs
of longer fur and a border of tiny
squares of light and dark furs, form
ing an Indian pattern, and a pair
of deerskin trousers and matelocks
made in Siberia from finest skin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-10
corTyJBUS, GA, STARTS IN TO
rDTCATE FACTORY YOUNG
STEERS IN A THOROUGH
FASHION.

EmbOdying a unique effort to pro
vide an industrial education for
came of the tens of thousands OF
children who, under the new anti
child labor legislation of Georgia,
mist leave the factories on Jan. 1,
1917. and go to school, the Column
brs Secondary Industrial School will
omen its doors on Monday.
Child labor legislation and the
great demand for skilled labor in the
south are responsible for the found
ng of the Secondary Industrial
School herein the heart of one of
rbe most important centers of cotton
manufacturing in the south. Chill
dren under IA years of age will not,
after Jan. /, 1907, be permitted to
work in any factory in Georgia.
There will be thousands of boys and
girls between 10 and IA years of
age forced out of the factories and
into the schools. The grammar
schools of the state are already over
crowded, and many of the factory
children will not find places. In
large cotton mill centers this will
work a great hardship, and the real
purpose of the child labor bill,
passed by the Georgia legislature in
June, will, in nearly all the large
cities of the state, be defeated, for
a time at least, by the lack Of pub
lie school facilities.
Realizing that child labor legis-
ation was inevitable, the manufac-
turers of Columbus, led by G. Gun
by Jordan, president of the Eagle
and Phoenix Cotton Mills, founded
the Secondary Industrial School,
distinct departure in the field of ed
ucation in trades in which they have
already had practical training, and
to furnish the mills and factories
q that city and vicinity with skilled
labor
New Idea hi New Town.
Located ON a hill overlooking
Columbus in a settlement but year
old which has grown from a wide
eXpanse Of vacant lots to a manu-
Iacturing city with 5000 inhabitants
and two large factories, this school,
an industrial experiment, is thor
oughly at home. 1t is a new school,
embOdying a new idea, located in
new town, where there are people
living who are new to the south,
When completed there will be
eight buildings on the campus of the
school, each devoted to one of Co
!umbus' several industrial activities.
The buildings will be grouped in
quadrangle, with the main building
III the center. Devoted entirely to