davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-24

W Sttotku HI1lbhty III oOuUIl
today to make q mint Julep.
Admit the dispensary management
to be corrupt and then ask yourself is
there any other management or bust.
ness or system or anything In South
CAROLINA or anywhere s.so In these
United States today clean OF graft, in.
justice and ~rascality, and not more or
less corrupt? II, a8 many honest, fair
and unprl JUDGED minds believe, the
d~ispensary Is the best solution of the
whiskey proolem, 1T will ba exooed-
ingly unwise TO destroy it because
some OF the graft las developed In
the 8yhtcm. | think 1t very wonder.
full that 1t has not been very much
worse In view Of the w&y the enemies
OF the dispensary have acted towards
that institution. Cleanse the manage.
ment as far rs possible and lot the
system stand or enaot a prohibition
law. La spite OF everything that has
been said or oan be said, high license
SIMPLY means a return to the opan,
attractive, Turing and ubiquitous bar.
room system.
The devil has been smiling with sat.
isfaction since the day prohibition lost
and the disponsary became the law of
q great state, but don't lot him win
another victory by fooling YOU tn
trade eli the d~ispensary for nigh II.
cense. The ~dispensary ia a part of
the government and II 1t be true that
a part OF the government ia corrupt
and cannot be cleansed, then the whole
must become putrid and rotten. This
would be an awful and horrible faot,
| do not believe 1t, and think the dis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Wanted at HaddOnS,

One hundred ladies to come down and get
new hat, q new dress or q new Peter Pan belt,
the pewest and nobbiest belt OF the season.
Price Is and 500.
A nice silk mourning belt at 500 each
Black leather. gray and silk belts at 25c.
Black Jet belts at SOC. each. We expect q
new shipment In today.
A new line OF ladies coats just marked up
Blacks and tans and grays IS 10 Sl2.50 each.
Gray mixed tweeds. elegant garments, the
swellest coat out, from $3.50 to $500 each.
A good line of misses and childrer's cloaks
from 81 90 to $3.50. All sizes and all colors.
Wanted, you to come In and get 500 belt
for 25c. Certainly q great bargain.
Wanted, little boys and girls to get one
our 25c belts for l5c.
A few more sizes Of shoes that we offered at
half price, about your last chance for you 10
get "A Big Bargain"
Wanted, the ladies to call ON our dress
maker and get suit made to flt you and ac-
cording to your directions. All work is
strictly guaranteed 10 give satisfaction In ev-
cry respect.
| Good values In ribbons. all silk too.
Plaid and Persian ribbons st popular prices
Furs In abundance from 600 up.
Trust us with your orders and we guarantee
you " Ill not be disappointed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
The Great Hope.

The Great Hope.
I wonder who among us all
Would strive another day,
Would have another wish to crawl
On up the toilsome wey.
II. honestly and fully, down In his inmosl
heart
Each mortal thought
That earth was all and final. tho grave
tho end; that naught
OF soul or mind might sweep
Across the empty deep
To claim tho old dead body's counterpart
Idealized and perfected; that mono might
Back on the world nor see the living raiD<
Up monuments for VI nor hear theil
praise.
With this hope torn from every breast,
With all believing death thu end,
How many would still do their bestf
Who sttll would strivef Would you. my
friend?
q n KiSoF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of October A. D. 1906 the
said A. G. Faulkner was duly adjudi-
Gated Bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held in
my Office in the City of Abbeville, S.
G., on the END day Of October 1906 at
ii o'clock in the forenoon at which
time creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
M. P. DEBRUHL,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Get. y, 1906.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Life 10 q Privilege.

Life 10 a Privilege.
Life is a privilege It's youthful days
Shine with the radiance Of continuous
Mays.
To live to breathe, to wonder and desire.
To feed with dreams tho hearts perpet-
ual FIRE;
10 thrill with virtuous passions and to
with great ambitions. in one hour to
The depths and heights OF feeling: God
in truth.
How beautiful, how beautiful Is youth
Iife is a privilege. Like some rare rose
The mysteries Of the human mind un.
close.
What marvels lie In earth and air and
sea!
What stores Of knowledge wait our
opening key!
What sunny roads Of happiness lead out
Beyond the realms Of Incidence and doubt.
And what large pleasures smile upon and
bless
The busy avenues Of usefulness!
Life La q privilege. Though noontide fade1
And shadows fall along the winding
Though Joy blooms withsr in tho autumn
air,
Yet the sweet scent Of sympathy u there.
| Pale sorrow leads VI closer TO our kind.
And In the serious hours Of our LIE Ws
find
Depths in the souls Of men which lend
new worth
And majesty to this brief span Of earth.
Life is a privilege. II some sad fats
Sends us alone to seek tho exit gate,
| II men forsake US and as shadows fall,
| Still does the supreme privilege Of all
Come in that reaching upward OF the soul
| To ind the welcoming Presence 1t tho
And In tho knowledge that our feet have
Paths have led from and must wind back
| ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
Unerrina Justice.
The books say well. my brothers. each
| mans life
The outcome of his former living L.;
The bygone wrongs bring forth sorrows
| and woes,
Tho bygone right breeds bliss.
70 are not bound; the soul Of things 10
sweet.
The heart Of being Is celestial rest.
Stronger than woe is will; that which was
| good
| Doth pass to better-best.
What hath been brinseth what shall be
and is
| worse-better-last for first and first for
| last:
Tho angels in the heavens Of gladness
| reap
Fruits Of holy past.
Sir Edwin Arnold
How We Learn.
Great truths are dearly bought. The COM
mon truth.
Such an men give and take from day to
day,
Comes in tho common walk Of easy life.
Blown by the careless winds across our
way.
Great truths are greatly won, not found
by chance
Nor waited on the breath OF summer
dream,
But grasped In tho great struggle Of ths
soul.
Hard bureting with adverse wind and
! Home Chat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
The State of South Carolina.

ABBENILL COUNTY.
Probate Court.-Cited fot letters OF Ad-
min!stration.
BY r. E. HILL. ESQ.,, JUDGE OF PROBATE:
YIhereas, P. l.. McCelroy has made
w suit 10 me, to grant him Letters OF
Administration Of the Estate and effects OF
Rora Garduer, late OF Abbeville County, de
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors OF
the said Rose Gardner, deceased, that they
he and appear before me, In the Court OF
Probate, 10 be held at Abbeville, &. H., on
Monday the 5th day Of November, 1906. after
publication here OF, at ii O'Clock IN the fore
noon, to show cause II any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court,
this Goth day of October in the
SEAL year OF our Lord on Q tbousar d nine
hundred and six and In the l8i year
OF fAmericon Independence.
Published on the oath day OF Oct. 1906 in the
Press aud Banner and on the Court House
door for the time required by law:
Judge Of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
GEMS IN VERSE


Reliance.
Not to the swift the race,
Not to the strong the fight,
Not to the righteous perfect grace,
Not to the wise the light.
But often faltering feet
Come surest to the goal,
And they who walk In darkness meet
The sunrise Of the soul
A thousand times by night
The Syrian hosts have died;
A thousand times the vanQuished right
Hath risen. gloriled.
The truth the wise men sought
Was spoken by q child:
The alabaster box was brought
In trembling hands defled.
Not from my torch the CLEAN,
But from the stars above;
Not from our hearts LIES crystal
stream.
But from the depths Of love
Henry Van Dyke III Atlantic.
Tho snowstorm.
Announced by all the trumpsts Of ths
Arrives the snow and. driving DER the
fields,
Seems nowhere to aiisht. The whited air
Hides hills and woods. tho river and the
heaven.
And wells the farmhouse at the gardens
end.
Tho sled and traveller stopped. tho couss'
er's feet
Delayed, all friends shut out. the house
inmates sit
Around the radiant fireplace. inclosed
In a tumultuous privacy Of storm.
Come see the north winds masonry.
Out Of an unseen quarry, evermore
Furnished with tile, TO fierce artifcer
Curves his white bastlons with projected
Round every windward stake or tree or
door;
Speeding. the myriad handed, his wild
work,
30 fanciful, 80 savage; naught cares he
For number or proportion. Mockinsly,
On coop or kennel. he hangs Parian
wreaths;
A swanlike form invests the hidden thorn.
Fills up the farmers lane from wall to
Mauger the farmers sighs. and at the
cato
A taperins turret overtops the work.
And when his hours are numbered and
the work
La all his own. retiring a. he were not.
Leaves, when the sun appears, astonished
art
To mimic In slow structures, stone By
stone.
Built in an age the mad winds night
work.
The frolic architecture Of the snow.
Emerson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
In the District Court Of the
United States for the Dis.
tiCt Of South Carolina.
In the matter of A. G. FAULKNER
Bsnkrupt-in Bankruptcy.

To the Creditors of A. Il. FAULK-
NER of Abbeville-In the County of
Abbeviile and District Aforesaid,
Bankrupt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
~ LAND! LAND!
1853 Acres for Sale.
The Healthiest Place in the County.

Situated near Little Mountain 2 miles from Abbevil C. r. Two
public roads through plantation
and stables large cotton house, with
we'll which would supply water
speudd springs we'll located Wood Enough
cleared land for six horse farm
Lies well and practically premises .Tt @#
Appyto PRESS AND BANNER
J..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Glenn will give you good
values in Trunks, 81 so to
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

NJ. A. RAIDER, the we'll known un-
dertaker and funeral director, has
given the East Oregonian the follow
ing interview on the subject of con-
ducting funerals. While the subject
is out of the ordinary in newspaper
yet it is one that should receive more
attention from the public and there
fore the interview is used in full. Mr..
RAIDER says:
II have been asked to say a few
things on a subject about which very
little is talked and less written. 1t Is
a subject that is avoided by most peo-
pie yet it is Of the most vital interest
to everyone.
Because of its being dreaded and
unwelcome visitor we pay too little
attention to what we should do and
what we should not do If called upon
by this unwelcome visitor, death. 1t
! is not my purpose to attempt fune-
/ raj sermon or anything Of that kind
| but l have so frequently seen things
| done or neglected at the time of death
/ or on a funeral occasion that l think
| it not inappropriate to here call at
tention to a few of them.
I'm the first place, on the death OF
an immediate relative or very dear
friend if you feel so grief-stricker
that you can't do such things for the
deceased and other around you as you
feel you should and under ordinary
circumstances could do, don't hesitate
to call some one to your assistance
and counsel.
There are very few people, M
difference how 'hard-hearted' or vim
dictive who will not render assistance
needed I'm case of death. Most ever!
one feels as the minister did wheI
asked to officiate at the funeral of ;
friend, wished it understood that HI
was not only willing but anxious t
labor for his friends in such times o
need, but in his misleading answ
, said: Certainly; | will be delighted
to do So"
I "In helping our friends in such be
reavements we should be ever read
1 to do and yet not be too anxious an
forward in doing and directing an
= thus appear officious and hurt tn
. feelings Of some one who might wan
$ things done differently. Frequent
t the plans OF the funeral director ar
4 frustrated by some one, who in thei
d anxiety to do something does tn
wrong thing. Everybody appreciate
z the efforts Of friends to assist, but W
n frequently find overzealous peopl
$ who get too officious either throug
o their anxiety to help or in order t
g make It appear that they know bette
! than anyone else just what to do an
that their services are indispensable.
speaking from the standpoint of
II funeral director / must say It is yer
o embarrassing, to say the least, for
5, funeral director, after having recei,
= ed his instructions and formed hi
plans, to have some officious perso
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
FUNERALS

interfere by doing something contrary
to the wishes of the family. The pro-
gressive funeral director is always
anxious to serve his patrons by doing
as they wish, not as he or others may
like. For that and many other rea-
sons, his work is one in which very
few people If any take delight.
Those on whom the funeral di-
rector depends to get his orders
should not hesitate to tell him how
they want things done. The bereaved
often feel timid about telling what
they want done. They should not hes
itate to at least make suggestions to
those in charge, and other friends
and it is much more satisfactory Ia
the director to know he is dong what
is wanted by the immediate relatives
regardless of what others think.
"If you are going to a funeral you
should go in time to view the remains
if you care to do so, before the serv.
ices begin. You should not crowd ir
late and then expect the caske
opened for your benefit The viewing
| of remains at close Of a funeral serv.
| ice is more heartrending to the be-
reaved than before the service. Tn,
former prevalent custom of viewing
the remains at close of service Is fas
becoming obsolete, especially If tn,
funeral be held in a church.
People who want to take a fare
well view of their friends in the cas-
ket should think enough of them anC
their living relatives to visit the HON,
for that purpose, when circumstance
permit. I have often seen people pas
up church aisles and stare into q cas-
ket simply through idle curiosity t,
rote the appearance of the deceased
who may have been a total stranger
Some fall in line and file past slmpl.
because others are doing so.
: when attending a funeral dom
stand in an open doorway or sit in
window. Remember at that time es
, pecially, plenty of fresh air should b.
allowed to circulate about the hous
: where so many are crowded, and pos
. sibly nervous, fainting ones need at
: tention in that way; besides, thos
: occupying doors and windows OBJ
5 struct the view and hearing of Others
, We should be especially careful to no
: intercept view and hearing OF the rel
! atives.
, "And, at the grave-slde whe
r mourning ones are looking tearfull
into the last resting place OF thei
loved ones. all, including the officiat
l ing clergyman. funeral director an
, lodge members should be careful I
1 not stand between relatives and tn
grave. And when lodge member
3 file past a grave to deposit emblem
4 they should avoid passing betwee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
MODERN PLANS OF CONDUCTING

relatives and the grave, If possible.
This is their farewell view; don't OBJ
struct It,
II sometimes see people hurry rel
atives away from the casket as they
are taking final view of loved one.
This Is their time, their last time, so
never hurry them away but give
them all the time they want unless
think physical conditions demand 1t.
"Short, instead of long funeral
services are desirable especially when
nervous relatives are liable to collapse.
Pallbearers should always be at the
appointed place in plenty of time to
receive instructions before actually
needed, and they should NEVER
MAKE A HATRACK OF A CASK EFT
You would not think of stepping ur
to a casket and put your hat on 1t in
the home, of course, neither should
you load the casket with hats whcr
bearing 1t away from the home ol
elsewhere.
Don't indulge in loud talk oil
laughter in hearing of relatives oil
those conducting funeral. Fre'
quently at funerals conducted at pri
vate homes some find the houses 50
crowded that they stay outside anC
sometimes talk kand laugh so loud al
! to annoy those inside. Be more
thoughtful. Remember there ar,
those near and dear to everyone, anC
as you love your own you should b'
thoughtful and courteous in the pres
ence Of death and deceased's rela
| tlves.
But while we should not be bois
ferrous on such occasions, neithe
should we go about whispering II
such low tones as to not be under
stood. Modulate the voice to suit tn
occasion, speak distinctly and onl,
when necessary. Drivers In fune
raj procession should keep distanc
enough between teams to avoid acci
dents in case horse lunges forwai
or surges back from any cause. I
help In this the first driver shoul
watch carefully and keep good dis
tance, say rs feet ahead Of the mex,
II the foregoing suggestions prove
some benefit in cases where so ofte'
needed the writer will feel well re
paid for his efforts"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
School House of Petrified Logs.

New England, N. D., possesses what
Is probably the most remarkable
school house in the country. The
structure is "a feet square, one story
in height and built entirely of petri-
fled wood except the roof, which is
shingled. The wood of the ancient
forests which covered the prairies of
Hettilnger county has become agatiz-
ed, and in absence of other building
material the people of this place de-
termined to erect their primitive edu-
cational institutions of this beautiful
petrification. Great care has been ex-
ercised in the construction of the
school house so that the material
shows off to the hest advantage, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

Nasal Catarrh. an inflammation of
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages. is not cured by any mix
lures taken into the stomach. Don't
waste time on them. Take Ely's
Cream Balm through the nostrils, so
that the fevered. swollen tissues are
reached at once. Never mind how Of
ten you have been disappointed. we
know Ely's Cream Balm will cure you
as It has cured others by the thous-
and. All druggists, soc. Mailed by
Ely Bros. SO Warren Street. New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

Maxim Gorky, the Russian author
and revolutionist, will address two
public meetings in Chicago on May 6,
under the auspices of the Central La
Dor council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
ORDER IS IN SIGHT
HOMELESS IN OAKLAND
ARE WELL CARED FOR.

Food Received in Such Quantities
That Much Perishable Stuff VIII
Spoil-Priccs Paid for All Kinds of
Merchandise and Provisions Re-
duced so Per Cent for Actual Suf-
fcrcrs by Fire or Earthquake-No
Attempts Mt Grating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

when the sun shines the building glis-
tens like crystal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
Deaths From Appendicitis.

Decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the Ills growing
out of 1t. Strength and vigor always
follow their use. Guaranteed by Tall
man & Co. and Pendleton Drug COM
pany, druggists. csc; try them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

1t is reported that ]. ]. Hill. of the
Great Northern, has bought $4,000
acres of timber lands on the west side
of Upper klamath lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

Cabinet photos. $3.50 q dozen.
Burns Bros, new Schmidt block.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is d condition Tor disease, to which doc
.ors give many Names but which few OF them
really understand. 1t is simply Weaknesses
breakdown, as IL were, OF the vital forces thai
sustain the 8. stem. No matter what may be
Its causes flor they are almost numberless),
It's symptoms much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness. sense Of pros
tration or WEAKNESS, depression OF spirits and
want OF energy for all the ordinary affairs OF
life. Now, what alone 10 absolutely essential
u all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
vigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that nght succeeds the day this may
throw on these morbid feelings, and experience
he more certainly secured by 4 course Of the
celebrated life-reviying ionic
THERAPIon NO.
than by aLy other know combination. 30
surely as 1t is taken IN accordance with the
printed directions accompanies II, win the
shattered health be restored, tic EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP ArRESH, ana
d new existence impaired In place Of what
aad lately seemed WORKOUT, fused up and
5a,ueless. This wonderful medicameut is pure
" vegetable and innocuous, is pgreeaNle to tbs
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi
tions, In either sex; and Il Is difficult to i'm
agine case OF disease or arrangement, whose
main features those OF debility, that will
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this neyer-failing recuperatiye essence, which 10
destined TO cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded II for this widespread and numer
ops class Of human ailments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The launch Waterwitch has been
sverhauled on the marine railway.
The British bark Cainsmore arrived
yesterday morning from nitrate ports,
IS days out with a cargo OF fertilizer
Tor the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company.
The American Hawaiian steamer Ha-
vaiian is TO leave at p. m. for ka-
aului and Hilo to complete her load
or sugar for Delaware Breakwater. The
vessel was to have sailed yesterday, but
owing to the stevedores being worn out
from their days work on the Mongolia
the vessel did not get all her sugar in
The Hawaiian sails around the Horn
and 1t will be her last trip that way
xith a sugar cargo, as hereafter all
sargoes go to the Atlantic coast via the
Tehuantepec railway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10

Pepeekeo (5)-Temperatures were
considerably higher during the past
week, the weekly mean being ~ deg,
the total rainfall was 10 inch; a solar
halo was observed at noon of the LIST
inst, and distant lightning during the
same evening.-W. H. Rogers.
Hakalau (5)-Warm days and cool
nights. have prevailed during the past
week; the total rainfall was 81 inch
j. NJ. Ross.
Honohina (5)-The total rainfall was
40 inch.-John Patterson.
Papaaloa (5)-The past week has
been rather warm, with occasional light
showers amounting in all to 80 inch
G. McLennan.
Laurahoehoe (5)-The past week has
been one of hot days followed by light
showers at night, amounting in all to
10 inch; the sea has been calm; the
water supply is very short.-E. w.
Barnard.
Ookala (5)-Temperatures during
the past week have been considerably
higher, the weekly mean being SO deg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10

ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Kaumana (5)-The weather has been
very pleasant this week; rain has fallen
every day or night except on the Sd
and 4th; temperatures and wind direc-
ton have varied considerably; the
weekly mean temperature was bs deg,
and the total rainfall "a inch.-J. +.
Gamalielson
Ponahawai (5)-With the exception
of light showers on the Both and 3lst
ult., and the 9TH inst, the weather has
continued dry, with variable winds;
temperatures were considerably higher
than during the preceding week; the
total rainfall was so inch.-J. +. Gam
alielson.
Hilo (5)-The weather has continued
quite dry; the weekly mean tempera-
ture was ~ deg, and the total rainfall
81 inch,-L. G. Lyman.
Papaikou (5)-The weather has been
comparatively dry and hot; the total
rainfall was 1873 inches; the supply of
water is low, and there are no signs of
IA good rain.--John T. Moir.