davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03
AN INSIDIOtS DANGER

Que of the worst ftn nres If kidney
tronb Q is that it is an insidions disc aso
"nG before the victim real hls dan
ger he may have fatal malndy. Take
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign tf
trouble as it corrects irregularities and
prevents Brights disease and diabetes.
P"rkins Pharmacy, Liberty, and Pickens
Drug 90.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

ness has advanced from s 70 20 per cent, but we
looked ahead and until Christmas will sell you
Buggics at the same old price.
Wheat sowing time will soon be here and after
the heavy rains your lands should be turned with
Disc Plow. A fresh Of the Chattanooga Rcvcrs
able Disc just received, both two and three horse
Before you your wheat c,nc in and let us show
you "Supcror Grain and Fertilizer Drills it will
save you time ard m"n'N.
Our stocks j.: :.rt..unts arc larger and more
complete than ill.,, cave ever been and we have en-
ploycd extra sales forces SO you will not have wait
and our motto Is, "Under Buy, Under Sell" a@..~
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03
HOW 70 AN I'D PNEUMONIA.

YIN c.n v"iI Pneumonia and other
S"r' IL r''sn'tN 'irm " cold 'y taking
Eol"y's tipi.cv mud Tar. II stops the
cough nnd exnclH tho cold from the sys-
t, M as it il mildly lax,tive, Refuse any
but the genninc in the yellow package
Parkins Pharmacy, Liberty, and Piokens
Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03
EuIlY valued Then.

I'VE never realize tho full value OF
a thing until we lose It," remarked the
man who was fond OF moralizing.
"That's right" replied the practicol
man, especially II tho thing lost waa
insured" Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03
Mixed aa to DeflnitaonB,

Hungry Higglns-Wot! You dunno
wot q miser is2 A miser IS man that
denies hisself the necessaries OF lifo
when he has the money to buy 'em.
Weary Watkins-Oh. have met some
or them fellers. But fought they
called themselves Prohlbitionlsts.
dianapolis Journal,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03
His Balance Gone.

Gulle-Taylor bet oil tho money he
had In the bank that he would walk a
slack wire for twenty feet. Quay Did
he win or loser Guile--He lost his bal.
ance
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

TO try to be happy at the expense OF
other people is to be ad.--Deland.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

row 10 AVOID. ArPENrl ITI,.
Most v, ,ctims Of, pp'r,l lis ale j'.,s~'
who are hn;'itunl'!' co til, Il. Orin
Laxative Fruit Syrup cares chronic go"
stirnticn by stimulating the liver n:.,l
b we!s amt les torres the IN urnl action of
tie bowels. Orn.o Inx"tve Frat Syrup
does no. nausente' or er:pe and is mild
and pleasant t., take. Refuse subst
tutcs. Phrkins Pharma y, Liberty, and
Pickens Drug Go.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

QKgSpa~~ TX years ago, the 9TH day of October, we
a. opened our doors to the trading public Of
~Rsw Pickens county, and this was the beginning
OF Revolution in the mercantile business Of Pckcns
county. Year by year business has ncreased
this year the increase has been far beyond our expec
taons; SO great has been the increase that VIC have
been compelled to add to our already enormous floor
space to make room for the tremendous stocks Of
Dry Goods Clothing, Hats Shoes, Millinery, Hard
ware, Stoves Farm Implements, Groceries, Wagons,
Buggies, Furniture, &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
THE WEALTH OF
THE GREAT SOUTH,
Advance In Industrial In
dependence is Aston
ishing.

The rapid progress of the South's re-
covery from the devastation by the
civil war is thus told by Mr.. Edmunds
! in the Manufacturers Record:
A little more than two decades ago
the iron-masters of Pennsylvania
laughed at the idea that the South
would one day become great iron
maker, while the spinners of New Eng
land predicted with the utmost conf
dence that the South would remain a
producer and not manufacturer Of
cotton, but time is the witness that has
disproved both assertions. Tn the period
OF twenty-five years, from 1880 to 1865
the number Of cotton spindles in the
South increased 667 600 to 9, POS 900 and
what is still more remarkable the
amount of cotton used by Southern
/ mills increased from 225 900 bales to
100000 bales, and during the year
! 1905 the mills of all the other sections
of the country combined consumed
only little more than the South. In
the last five years the South's con-
sumption of raw cotton has quadrupled
while New England increase was only
2S per cent.
With respect to iron and coal pro-
duction, the progress of the South has
been wonderfully rapid. AS much pig
iron was produced in the Southern
States in 1905 as was made in the entire
country in 1880, and the bituminous
coal mined there in 1905 was 66 per
cent. more than the output in the
whole United States twenty-five years
ago.
Cotton, corn and coal constitutes an
enormous proportion of the wealth of
the country. In his article, Mr.. Ed
munds we'll says this is as nothing
compared to 1.-The value of the expert
ence gained, the capital accumulated,
and the realization of power and
strength against the weakness and
hopelessness of twenty-five years ago."
The people of the North are begin
ming to realize as never before that the
possibilities of the South are simply
enormous end unlimited, and that
twenty years more of development at
the present rate will make it the
wealthiest and most powerful section
of the country. Georgia is coming in
largely in this great recuperative pros
perity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
VALENTINE PARTY,

The elegant home of Mr.. and Mrs T,
A, Granting was the scene of a pretty
valentine party on the night of the
fourteenth inst. The house was artis-
tically decorated with heart shaped
valentines hung from the curtains and
walls. As the guests were arriving the
party was delightfully."- entertained by
Miss Emma Leila Granting, who
rendered number Of selections upon
the piano
Upon the first landing of stairway
was placed large valentine box, and
as each guest ARRIVED the valentines
we're deposited Later the box was
opened andsthe valentines handed out,
causing good deal of merriment, as
all of them were comic.
Each young man was given a heart
shaped score card and invited to Join
in guessing contest, as to the identity
of the shadows of the young ladies',
thrown upon Il sheet. A beautiful
sterling silver key ring was the prize
offered to the one who should get the
correct list. Mr. Ed Manning was the
lucky one to receive the prize
Heart shaped valentines had been
cut in pieces and gifted match insert
ed in each, with the inscription, Find
your match" Ply comparing these
pieces the young men were enabled to
find the other parts of their hearts,
which of course, were held by the young
ladies, thus choosing their partners for
the luncheon.
The luncheon, which consisted of chic
ken salad, olives, nut sandwiches,
beaten biscuits and sailed almonds,
was served in dainty manner, and the
minis passed around were in heart
shaped designs Delightful fruit punch
was served to the guests out in the
hall.
The young ladies who we're hotesses of
the occasion were as follows: Misses Pau
line Granting, Mary Allen Henderson,
Ella Caldwell, Jennie Wellons, Isabella
Reynolds, Susie Lee Cantrell, Marie
Massey, Lois WEIGH, Anna Leake ana
Berta and Flay Lawhon These young
ladies are pleasant entertainers and the
affair was highly enjoyed by the large
number Of young men present.
Mr. and mrs Granting added much
to the success Of the affair by the cor
dial manner in which they aided the
young ladies. go
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
DEATH MIR. NJ. A. MAYES.

Mr.. NJ. A. Mayes died at his home in
this county, on last Friday night, in
the 85th year of his age. He was in
Marietta Friday and, as far as is
known, there was no ailment except
old age. The candle had about burnt
to the socket. and he fell asleep to wake
in the great beyond. He was one OF
Cobb county's oldest citizens and most
successful farmers and had led an
active and industrious life. He was
the father of Alderman N. M. Mayes,
also Mrs. Will Gober and Mrs. Morris,
OF this city, Mr.. Charley Mayes, OF
Atlanta, and Mrs Mathews, of Shew-
anee, Okla, Mrs !Chandler near Mari
eta. His burial took place Sunday at
Sandy Plains.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
breaches ON HE'LL.

Gainesville has preacher who has
been preaching a series Of sermons on
hell. Well, Cartersville always was a
hot town.-CalhOun Times.
That reminds us. A man was so
drunk on the train that the conductor
couldn't get satisfactory answer as to
his destination. Finally he got the
fellow sufficiently aroused to get his
eyes and mouth open. Conductor asked
him, "Say, where do you want to get
off 2" The drunken fellow replied,
Hell" The conductor went to Ex-
Governor Brown who was on the train
and said, "Ihat drunken fellow says
put him off at hell, where shall / put
him off at?" The Ex-Governor stroked
his beard and exclaimed: Put him off
at Gainesville p And he was so Dump
ed That preacher knows what place
to preach OH the subject of hell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
WANTED LOGS FOR CHAIR TIMBER

We now have our mill at Marietta, and
are in the market for White Oak,
Red Oak and Hickory Logs in short
lengths. Can pay more for logs than
can be made by saving into lumber
For further particulars, call on
THE MARIETTA CHAIR Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
We have lots of Handkerchiefs.
H A Ward & Bro.

We have lots of Handkerchiefs.
H A Ward g. Bro.
Mr.. Joe M. Austin has had tiled side
walk placed in front of his two stores
on Cherokee street which adds very
much to the appearance of the side
walk. There are other worn out side
walks that should be relaid with SINH
lar material.
You can't afford to pass us on the
Shoe purchase. II A Ward & Bro.
The slanderer treads on dangerous
ground. Hidden mines are beneath his
or her feet and likely to explode at any
time and bring ruin and disaster.
Don't SANDER. The truth often times
told can do much harm, but lie Is in
finitely worse in it's blasting results.
We handle Sox and Stockings made
by the Marietta Knitting Mills.
HI A Ward & Bro.
Owing to the sickness of Mrs. DR..
Field, the Japanese tea by the ladies Of
the Methodist church, was held at Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Blacks residence Thurs
day night.
See us before you buy your Plows
and Plow Stocks. III A Ward & Bro.
The man who doesn't discipline him
self to constant business will find him
self woefully lacking some day when
confronted with the necessity of win
ming success or competency.
Go to McCrary's, on Cherokee street,
and get % pictures for % cents
Cobb Superior Court adjourned
Thursday. Owing to the absence of Col
Charley Griffin at Hot Springs, Ark, a
number OF cases had to go over until
the March term
Twenty-eight pictures at McCrary's
for % cents.
With the coming of the blessed sum
shine gardeners and farmers will tickle
the soil until it laughs with the pro-
ducts of plenty. Let her laughl
Heel Bolts, CIevises and Singletrees,
cheap, H A Ward & Bros.
New GROCERY STORE i have just
opened new and fresh stock of staple
and fancy groceries on Cherokee ST.,
2nd door from the square, where will
be pleased to have you call and give
me a share of your trade. Will also
keep stock feed of all kinds. Prompt
delivery. J. w. brown
The electric car has put the blind
tigers out of business in Marietta and
the Atlanta wliskey sellers are reaping
rich harvest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22

The popular song Everybody works
but father" could be appropriately
changed TO Everybody works father, {"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22

The Child Labor Bill will come up in
the next Georgia Legislature for action.
1t is we'll enough for the friends of TIE
bill who are opposed to child slavery
from y hour day or y hour night of
the cotton mill to question candidates
for the legislature as to how they stand
on the measure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURERS
Great increase Shown By Department
Reports.

Washington, July 7.-Exports Of
manufactures from the United States
in May, 1905, were larger than in any
preceding month In the history of our
export trade, aggregating over $780,.
100000, an average of more than
$2,OOO,OOO for each business day of
the month. This is the showing made
by the returns received at the bureau
of statistics of the department of COM
MERGE and labor.
For the eleven months ending with
May exports of manufactures aggre-
gated 1851, 200, 900, an average of
nearly 100000 for each business
day of the eleven months. For the
month Of May alone they are 5000,
900 in excess of those for May of the
preceding year, and for the eleven
months aggregate $4,000, 900 more
than in the corresponding months Of
the preceding year.
These figures seem to justify the
prediction that the total exports of
manufactures for the fiscal year just
ended will aggregate about $500, 900, :
900, against 1894. 100000 in 1905,
$434, 600. 900 in 1900, and $229, 0O0,-
600 in 1890, having thus increased
about 100 per cent during the decade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
ENGLAND IS Warned
OF EGYPTIAN DANGER

London, July 7.-Parliament and
the country were given surprise by
the sensational speech of Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign secretary, on the sit
nation in Egypt Interesting debate
on foreign affairs had been anticipated
when the house of commons took up
the foreign estimates, but on account
Of Russia and the Congo, rather than
Egypt. Other subjects we're, however,
temporarily shelved when the house
realized the momentous character of
Sir Edward Grey's deliverance with
regard to Egypt.
The minister declared the recent
attacks on British officers at Tantab
were not accidental, but deliberate
manifestation of the fanatical spirit
which had necessitated strengthening
the garrison in Egypt. He declared
that unless the authority Of Lord Gro
mer and the Egyptian government was
strongly upheld it might lead to sit
uation requiring the adoption Of stern
measures.
John Dillon, nationalist, strongly
denounced what he termed the brutal
barbarism of the foggings and execu.
tions in Egypt, accusing Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign secretary of desire
to cloak the affair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
ROAD ACROSS CASCADES

Announcement that Work 10 Soon to
Begin on Corvallis & Eastern.
Portland, Or, July 7.-Wallace
Nash, president of the Portland board
of trade, who has been in New York
for the past several months in the in
terest of the Cooperative Christian
Federation, has made the announce
ment that work on the extension of
the Corvallis & Eastern railway across
the Cascade mountains to Eastern Or
egon would begin in the near future.
he also made public the fact that
an Independent railroad was to be con-
structed from Portland to connect
with the Corvallis & Eastern at Meha-
ma. Mr.. Nash says arrangements for
the financing of the railroad have been
made and work upon the extension
and the new road will begin within a
very short time. The extension of the
Corvallis & Eastern and the new line
will result in the laying Of 1859 miles
of track, the work on which is expect.
ed to be completed within three years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
NEW ROAD INCORPORATES
Purpose Alleged to Build Road fror
Kalama to Pacific.

Tacoma, July s. - Southwestern
Washington Is to have another new
railroad. The Gray's Harbor & Co.
lumbia River Railway Company has
filed articles of incorporation with the
auditor of Pierce county. The capital
stock 10 81 1000, 900.
As outlined nj the articles of incor.
poration, the purpose of the company
is to construct and maintain q rail-
road and telegraph line from Kalama,
in Cowlitz county, westerly through
Wahkiakum and Pacific counties to q
point ON the Pacific ocean, with con-
Meeting line running northward 70
Grays Harbor.
The articles Of incorporation also
authorize the company to do q general
steamboating business.
The papers were fled BY Chester
Thorne aud A. F. Alberson, of Taco
ma, who are named as trustees with f.
A. Rice, d. A. Young and 81. II.
Scales.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
ROJESTVENSkY WOULD
DIE TO Save ASSOCIATES

Cronstadt, July 5.-In manly Of
fort to save the surviving members of
his staff and other officers who, he be-
lieved, surrendered the gunboat Bedo-
w on account of their affection for
their wounded commander and their
desire to save his life, Admiral Rojest-
vensky yesterday pleaded guilty be-
fore courtmartial.
In short speech to the court the
admiral declared that he took all the
blame on his own shoulders and asked
that he alone be punished to the full
est extent of the law, virtually an ap-
peal for condemnation to death, which
is the penalty for hauling down the
Russian flag to hostile vessel.
All the other defendants, including
Capt. de Colongu, chief of Admiral
Rojestvensky's staff, and Capt. Baran.
off, commandant of the Bedovy, plead.
ed not guilty. The taking of testi.
mony will occupy several days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09

should be punished, but not in spirit
of vindictiveness. There is undoubt-
eddy much evil to overcome, but we
should not lose our heads, not grow
but try to remove the cause
of the wrong doing; remove as far
as may be both the power and the
temptation to do wrong; but do not
cultivate toward them spirit Of ran
corous hatred which in the end will
react most surely upon ourselves.
War with the evils, but show no spirit
of maigilnty toward the man who may
be responsible for the evils.
Put it out of his power to do
wrong; if necessary punish him where
he has done wrong, but do not let this
nation get into the frame of mind
which under infinitely greater provo
cation Abraham Lincoln strove to pre-
vent its falling into at the time of the
civil war.
1.-The poorest of all emotions for any
American citizen to feel is the emo
ton of hatred toward his fellows. Let
him feel a just and righteous indigna-
ton where that just andrighteous in
dignation is called for: let him not
hesitate to inifict punishment where
the punishment is needed in the inter-
est OF the public, but let him beware
of demanding mere vengeance and
above all of inviting the masses Of the
people to make such demand.
"Such demand is alike unchristian
and unamerican, and the man who
makes it is false to the highest duties,
principles and privileges Of American
citizenship"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
WASHINGTON NEWS

Oroville has voted in favor of incor-
poration.
Washington fire insurance rates
have been raised rs per cent.
A plant for the manufacture of de-
natured alcohol is projected at Har-
rington.
A deal has been closed for land south
Of Everett whereon to erect a powder
plant. It is said the new concern will
employ fifty men at the start.
A monument concentrating the
first Independence day celebration in
the West was unveiled at Lake Sequal-
itchew Thursday. 1t was made fea-
ture of the Tacoma carnival.
Harry B. Strong'has rendered his res
ignation as clerk Of the United States
district court for Eastern Washington,
to take effect at once. Private bust
ness interests are the cause Of the res
ignation.
I'D. Amos, auditor of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, and staff
of fourteen assistants, has come to Sc
attic from San Francisco for the pur-
pose of establishing the offices of the
auditor in that city. The move is in.
tended to be permanent.
The Moscow Grain Company, of
Bluestem, is doubling the capacity of
its warehouse and also building of an
elevator for the purpose Of handling
loose grain. The company was organ
lied by thirty farmers in 1898 and has
been run by farmers ever since its or.
ganization and has always been profit
able. The capacity of the new ware
house and elevator will be 100, 200
bushels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
Heir to German Throne

Berlin. July 5.-Crown Princess
Frederick William was yesterday safe
ly accOuched of son. The crown
princess and the young prince are in
the best condition. The news of the
birth of his grandson was communi-
Gated to Emperor William by means Of
a wireless dispatch from Kiel to the
steamer Hamburg, in which his maj
esty is proceeding to Trondhjem, Nor
way. Emperor William decided be-
fore leaving Potsdam that the crown
princes child, if son, should be
named Wilhelm, and selected August
IL as the date of the christening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
government Offers
PANAMA CANAL BONDS

Washington, July 8. Secretary
Shaw has offered to the public $780,
900, 900 bonds of the Panama canal
loan authorized bv recent act of con-
gress. The bonds will bear interest at
the rate of per cent, will be dated
August /, 1906, and interest will be
payable quarterly. They will be re-
deemable at the pleasure of the govern
ment at the end Of ten years, and will
be payable thirty years from date
The bonds will be exempt from taxes
or duties of the United States and will
be available to national banks as Sc
curity for circulation. The bonds
will not be sold for less than par. All
CITIZENS will have equal opportunity
to subscribe for them, and the bids
must he submitted to the department
on or before July 20, 1906
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT


The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots Z. o. b. Seattle,
and arc subject to change without
notice:
Grain-Oats, $50. 00@8l per ton;
barley, $24@24.50; wheat, chicken
feed, $22@23; bran. SIS; shorts,
$1s; corn, e25.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $21@
81 per ton; Puget sound, $l2@1S;
alfalfa, t12@1S.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 22@24c
Poultry-Live hens, 15@151ac per
ID; old ROSTERS, 9H@10c; ducks,
old, lac, young, 100; geese. 12c;
turkeys, 100; spring chickens, 1906
per doz.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1870
22c per ID; Western Washington, 400
22c; dirty or timber-stained, 10000.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, &c per
Id; ewes 5@51ac; hogs, 81 @7c;
steers, 4Hc; COWS, SIC; calves, 90
&c; lambs. 1906 per head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09
news OF The WEEK
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less Important,
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World. Given in a Condensed
Form.

Salvador and Guatemala are said to
be arranging to arbitrate differences.
The arbitration court will probably
sit in thiso ountry.
Three Indian chiefs have left Van
couver, B. c., for England. They in
tend to go to Buckingham palace to
see King Edward and protest against
white men robbing them Of their land
and fishing and hunting rights.
Tho Multnomah county, Oregon,
commissioners have definitely decided
that none of the $50, 900 insurance on
county property in Multnomah county
will be granted to the "six-bit" COM
panies which decline to settle their
San Francisco fire losses on the basis
of 100 cents on the dollar.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Attorney General Wiley of the Phil
ippines to be the first United States
judge of the extra territorial district
created by congress, comprising most
of the seaboard provinces of China
and part of Korea. His headquarters
will be at Shanghai and his salary
$40, 900 year.
The crew representing the Club Ma
tique de Graude (Belgium) defeated
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, by three
lengths in the final for the grand chal-
lenge cup at the Helney regetta. The
cup leaves England for the first time
in its history, and for the next twelve
months will adorn the headquarters of
the Belgian Rowing Club.