davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

A peep now into our Shoe window will be convincing. Our stock has just been repIenished by large ship ments which have been long time on the road and bought before the present schedule of prices went into effect. You can not only depend upon the right shapes and feathers but the right prices as well.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
MOROCCAN SULTAN YIELDS.

Tangier. July 1S.-The sultan has accepted in their entirety the regula- tions to govern the international police force in Morocco, decided on at Alge- ciras conference
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

Keep posted and happy while away on your summer trip by having The Arizona Republican forwarded. No trouble to change address as often as you wish. Phone. Main AT.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

We are specially strong in all sea sonabie goods, including Ladies' and Gents; also ChiIdren's Oxfords in both leather and canvas.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
NeWYOrk Cash Store
 Tempe
TtMPE
A REVOLVER pEMoNsTR RATION.
Which Broke Window and Caused
 Some Excitement.

There was moment of intense ex- -Citement at Birchett Bros. Store day or two ago through an unexpected incident that occurred there. In view of the fact that there were no serious results. the matter is now looKed at in a humorous manner and the story Is worth the telling.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
BACK FROM RAY,

Attorney Charles Woolf returned yesterday afternoon from a business trip to Ray and Kelvin. He reports those two places booming in great shape and taking on the airs of small city.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

No sir, I never buy that kind: For there isn't any half so good. find, As Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus
 Candy
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

Our fall line of School Shoes is now in. The famous Red School House line and others.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

We cordially invite You to call and see us for Shoes.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
A WADlNG PARTY,

Try an electrical massage at Cohen's barber sho2, Casa Loma block.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
National Farmers Union Notes.

A little rambling among the delicates o.
the National Farmers Union would have cor
WINGED you that there is something else ir
this Farmers Unitn business besides lint cot
OF cotton men there, the hog and corn mer
from Illinois, the mule and tobacco iron
Tennessee aud Kentucky, the fruit men from
California u the wheat men from Okla
homa, Kansas and Washington were there
talking over the prices received BY The con
sumers. The enormous profts between these
the producers OF farm crops and the consul
| msrs OF the ssme 10 the stun that the great
Cities, and Towns. and Railroads. and Man
siops, and Millionares and other big rich
things are made OF, at the expense OF the vast
army OF poorly paid farmers at one end and
the profit paying consumer a. Inc other Sna,
this line were related TO the writer az follows;
A truck grower from the southern coast
traced along with a car OF bis tomatoes to
Chicago, where he saw q basket OF them sell
to q restaurant man for about the same price
be got for q whole crate. The southern truck
grower paid ten cents 70 bis restaurant man
lor ave hin slices OF the same tomatoes the
truck grewer sold at about n thousand
times less money.
Another fruit grower in Arkansas, rsceiv-
ing q return for q car OF fruit shipped to q
we'd in bad condition which brought very
little above freight and commission charges:
found his own car OF fruit at the junction OF
q railroad near his " home. A cotton
grower shipped q Ger OF his cotton 10 q COM
mission house TO sell on arrival and received
rising market, but accidentally found oHt
that bis cotton had not yet left bis home sta.
ton. Our farmers organizations are right
in behind al these men OF graft and rake on.
and are determined to put q stop TO this thing
or take hold Of these affairs themselves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Bowman and Mullen.

Lowndesville:. Wednesday morning Sept
the fourth at the brides parents MT, anu mIs;
Luther Bowman. Mr.. James .. MuiIen u
Miss Leila Bowman twere happily ma, are
Q y. b. NJ. Abney performing Tue nnn'ntad
ting ceremony. Promptly at the appoante e,
hosr Miss Rnby Conwell took her pace 81
the organ and beautifully rendered MsnuslI
sohns wedding march, TO which luz Dllua'
party entered the parlor In Inc ioiio"ins or'
der. u,h u,oo Jessie Mini.
Lon Miaa Eliza Kay with Miss Nell Grant:
Then came the bride leaning on the arm OF
til 8 groom. During the ceremony miss Con'
we'll played MelLdy OF Love. hin,
THE bride was becomingly attired ID q DUE
Travelling suit with hat and gloves 10 masen.
The bridesmaids wore pretty dresses VI Willie
orRandy with green glrdles; o,oro,ed for
the occasion. Roses we're banked every Wnr.s
background for this impressive scene.
An elaborate breakfast was serveo 10 sne
guests by, Misses Eloise Harper ha'e Aen
nant, and Montague auoaaoe ,orv end
beautiful presents OF china, cut glass; siiVer'
The bride is one Of the most popular ladies
In ali that section, and will be missed py lne
large social circle in which she moved;
She 10 intellectually bright and aScom t1 s Goa'
tonis. Mrs. Mullen has many lovely tIaltt
of Character which will win for her g NUM-
her of friends In her new home IN Seneca
Mr.. Mullen 10 the manager OF me Oh mii
In Seneca Mr.. Gnd Mrs. Mullen 1911 lmmeai
stely af;er the. the s ssisS nav fo "il : be- as' a. Somt
TO their friends in Seneca. Hosts OF irlenot
follow them with hearty greetings and pes'
"iSne' A guest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
FARMERS UNION BUREAU.
Conducted by s. @. Farmers Union
Our Cotton Lottcr.

Theodore Price has now q woman between
him and the nre, siraining up cotton crop es
Inmates to deceive cotton farmers.
vomsn 10 GET faith fui farmers Union mems
cotton for less than Is cts.
Chivalry must be alta low ebb among the
knights OF Wall street when they are iorceo
to but up q woman 10 stand the freNof Indlg-
South's cotton for less than COST
When knights OF Annanlss on Wall Htreet
have %exhauSted their supply OF gall and flag.
eed ont in faith among me people. IL II aoont
is Ct. for lint and so per ton for seed are
Farmers Union prioes.
Our Farmers Union members, who can
| 10 buy or retire every bale OF cotton from on
the market that IL In their power -
The only way to keep cotton above the 10
cts limit is not TO sell any until mis- lmit Is
II we mistake not there are . lot of mer-
| chants, farmers and commonspeculators who
are now buyipg cotton 10 hold for the 10 Gu
s minI% Uo1op paaeSi for our SET prices.
Why not now 20 al II and buy up your next
years cotton crop and hold IT. for the fifteen
dollar per bale7 That 10 AZ safe q calculation
as your profits are on your next years crop!
Who is on the safe side. the cotton farmer
who has ten bales TO sell at bis own price or
the one who has forty bales that be Is COM
pelied 70 sell nj the other mans price.
At many places over1he South where farm
ers are the principle depositors in the bank
these banks are using this money 70 aid the
farmers' movement In protecting their cotton
prices. This IL the Kind OF cooperation thai
counts for much in the Interest OF the Whole
South.
About the happiest family man In the land
10 day 10 the Southt m cotton farmer who hal
some rosy checked children about his house
q few calves, pigs, poultry and colts about hi,
lots. with plenty OF home raised food for al
and q few bales of cotton holding for Is OF,
whicn he is sure to get. .
Hot dry weather has thrown OF q quantity
of young bolls 40 we'll as squares lately anc
these cannot be replaced by the most favor
able weather. You must get your minimum
EriceB or get lett.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Farming,

Do you believe hat the farmer Is getting
his share Of the profits On his products?
Look at the difference in the way the aver.
age farmer lives and the luxury the man en-.
Joys that looks after the farmer.
Mo-! Labor is not too high or scarce! It II
your method OF farming that is too low and
the lack OF brains In your work that makes
things bad.
II man sweat comes too high, use more horse
sweat and improved implements In the mans
place.
OF moisture and fertilizer retaining power In
land plowed twelve inches deep than In land
plowed only three iuohes deep.
Fall blowing forwards spring work and pull
verizes the soil while spring blowing oiten
max es clods and is often too wet to pillow.
Pile three acres OF q n on top OF each other
by plowing deep In the fsll, this Will save
v thirds Of the man labor and cultivation
Of the crop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
People Who Are Never Sick.
london Health

"Oil workers are never bald. Visit
oil regions, such as those of Russia.
examine the workman's hair; it is
soft and thick and glossy. For petro-
leum cures incipient badness, and II
your hair is thinning rub some in.
Never mind the smell. 1t will do you
good" The speaker, q druggist, went
on earnestly shepherds enjoy re-
markable health. The odd odor of a
sheep seems to drive away disease,
Sheep are especially good for whoop'
ing cough In the sheep country,
when a child takes whooping cough, II
is the custom for the mother to put II
to play among the sheep, and the next
day it is well. The men and women
who work among lavender, gathering
or distilling it, never have neuralgia
or nervous headache. Lavender, more
over, is as good al a Sea voyage for Civ
ing tone to the system. Rundown
persons often work for nothing among
Lavender plants in order to build them
selves up. Salt miners can veal sum
mer clothes in blizzard weather with
out fear of catching cold, for colds ar
unknown among salt workers. Brew
cries and tanneries and printing inf
factories bar out consumption. Tur
pentine works and rope works bar on
rheumatism. Copper mines bar on
typhoid"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
In Mercy.
[Blacksburg Chronicle

Why a man standing six feet in bis
socks should take a shotgun on MS
shoulder and 60 out to kill a pair OF
doves, we cannot tell. There is moth
ing more pretty to the eye than
dove. Women try all sorts OF devices
to give themselves pretty and attraci,
lie shapes and forms, but wish All
their ingenuity they cannot come up
to one OF Gods little doves. One need
not soy they are shooting them to eat,
for there is no man who is dependent
on the birds he kills for his Bread
He has a desire to shed blood. he
gloats in the writhing of the poor
creature when 1t falls to the ground
wounded and dying. One dove In the
bushes cooling to its mate is worth all
the dove pies made in Cherokee coun-
ty in the course of ten years.
Another thing that should be stop
ped When a bird that is compares
lively rare in these parts happens to
! stop for q drink Of water or to rest for
a few moments is seen by n OF our
| citizens the first thought is to get q
gun and shoot it. Several cranes have
been killed lately in just such q way.
/ The time ought to come in this christi
ian country of ours when Gods crea-
lures will be safe among us.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
.0conee Property
FOR SALE.

No. 81. 100 acres, 8 miles of Wal
halla, 2 miles of Lebanon, at cross
roads and fine place for country store,
gin, good building, etc. 1885,,
No. 80. 500 acres. 10 miles OF Wal
halle, 2 miles of Whitstone, only Az
acres in cultivation, balance fine tim
Der land, has never been cut-oak, pine
and poplar. Only 81 per acre. ,
No. "a. 1853 acres, 8 miles OF wal
halla, 8 miles of Seneca on public ROAD,
40 acres of very fine river bottom, bal,
ance of land good, one dwelling and
two tenant houses.
No. 40. 1871 acres in the town of
Walhalla, good dwelling and all out
buildings, land in high state OF Guilt
vation. This tract can be cut up INTO
town lots.
All of the above farms | can sell you
on easy terms. Write for prices. L
have several nice residence and build
ing lots in Walhalla and West Union.
]. H. DARBY, Real Estate Dealer.
Walhalla, 8. G.
s6T Office: Peoples Bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
AS to Communion Wine.

10 the Editor OF INT Georgian:
There is such q thing as covering up
the truth with many words, and this is
what Mr.. William L. LeConte has
done in his discussion of wine for the
communion service. He closes his ar
ticle with the assertion THAT no u
has found in the Bible any passage
where wine is spoken of as being used
at the Lords supper" He says: .
1.-THE cup was blessed and passed
around, but no where is wine, or the
f>rmented juice of the vine specified"
If he will read what the Apostle
says in the 18th chapter of 1st Corin-
thians, he will learn that the wine
used in the Lords supper then was
not, as he contends, the unfermented
Juice of the grape, but wine that pro-
duced intoxication. This great apostle
denounces the Corinthians for their
abuse of wine in their communion SER
vice, and Gays: lone is hungry and
another is drunken" Whoever heard
Of any one being drunken on the In
fermepted juice of the grape"
Mr.. LeConte will have to revise his
Communication, and by the pardon of
an intelligent public. If he contends
that he is right, then I refer him to the
original word, translated drunken. II
is derived from the Greek terml me-
thuo, which means to be drunk on
Wine," ito be intoxicated on wine."
The same term Is used by the Savior
in Matthew 24:49 and in many other
places in the Bible. The Greek word
translated wine is oinos. This word
oipos means 'wine. which infiames
and i~ntoxicates." This oinos is the
word used in John 2:3. "When they
wanted wine (oinos) the mother of Je
sus saith unto him, they have nc
wine."
This word Is used throughout thu
Scripture and it neve mean the I'm
fermented grape juice. Those wht
can't examine into the original a ex
anime into what Mr.. Webster says o
the word in its classical significance
OF the ordinance itself, be says: "Th'
bread and wine in the Lords suppe
are symbols of the body and blood o
Christ"
But Mr.. LeConte says that "wine i
nowhere spoken of in connection will
the Lords supper ; that II is the cup
or "the fruit of the vine"
, What an evasion !! He seems afrai'
that the truth will suffer if he SHOULD
tell 1t all. He does not want to admi
! that it is wine, but those who use it in
temporarily will justify themselve
} thereby. He has the fear of a timi'
disciple. Does be not know that on
!, way to injure the cause of temperate
) is to try TO cover up the truth? Doe
3 he not know that some enemy will b
smart enough to uncover it to the in
Jury of the cause? There is nothin
, that hurts the cause of truth like ir
consistency or ignorance, or dishor
r esty. The best way to defend the trut
. is to covet the fullest investigation an
tell it all, and the best way to injur
the cause of temperance is to be incor
3 sistent or dishonest in keeping bac
, that part of the truth which the I'LL,
9 crate look upon as dangerous. Yes, M
L.Conte, it is wine andjt is riiiculor
! : and dangerous for you or any one,
), eeade it or deny it in the light
/. Scripture. II. 9. Fennel.
/! Lowndesville, s. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Conversation DOn'ts.

Don't say "You was'', but "You
WERE" mr.
Don't say HE DON'T" but HE
Doesn't" ,,
Don't say mot as I know" but
mot that I know" :,
Don't say He is older than me-
but "He is older than l." 49,,
Don't say "Between you and H.
but "Between you and me-"
Don't say "She is some BETTER" bu'
"She is somewhat better"
Don't say "This is the finest o
any," but "This finer than any,"
Don't say "Where are you stop
ping" but "Where are you staying
DON'T say I dislike her worse thar
ever" but II dislike her thar
lever"
Don't say II was raised in New
England nbut ~ was reared 10 New
England"
Don't say II rarely ever go any
where" but III rarely If ever 60 any
where"
Don't say "Either of the three will
do" but "Any of the three will do."-
ST. Louie Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
NDESVILL
Lowndesville, Sept. %, 1907.

Lowndesville, Sept. %. 1907.
Mr.. ]. ]. johnson went to Anderson Mon
Misses Mary Baskin, Kate Tenant and
and entered the Female College In mat place
for the next scholastic year.
Mrs. }. B. Moseley went 70 Anderson Tues
day and IL still among friends IN that place.
Mr.. James 3. Latimer returned to his duties
in WoIord College the first OF last week.
Mr.. Chester Femme left Tuesday for Clinton
There was quite a lively contest here one
day last week among the cotton seed buyers,
each one trying 10 excel the other as TO price
paid and TO quantity bought. Some seed sold
sel hsE1 we're Ss 90 i lIb liant. II The next day ayr the he price sHse
dropped back TO about 50 cents.
Mrs. ]. e. Brownlee OF Penney's Creek spent
9 day or two among friends In this place last
Mrs. II. s. Bowling Of Anderson was with
friends here several days last week. Some
years ago, as Miss Bertha Sharpe, she was one
of the assistants in the school in this place
and was quite popular with all who knew
her, and all were glad to meet her again.
Wednesday at s p. m. in Providence church
this Rase RlaGSsi ,. Sssan q U %ss,i Of tS os s sSs I care.
lima Presbytery. The delegates about 81 in
number, came in that day. At the above
named hour q short business session was
held presided over By Miss Annie Belle Tow
ers, the president, OF Anderson.. After which
the Rev. ]. j. Harrell OF Westminster gave TO
his hearers q very fine Missionary sermon.
Thursday at 10 q. NJ. began q two hours bust
ness session. After which. all present. dele
gates and spectators, were invited TO repair
to the shady part OF the church grounds and
psrtake of q splendid dinner which was there
apread. The Dime was prepared and fur.
n1shed by the Baptist and Methodist ladies
as we'll as the Presbyterlans, and by re-
quest Of the last, the writer thanks the ladies
OF the first two mentioned denominations for
their kindness in opening their homes to the
delegates present and doing all in their power
to max their stay here as pleasant az posi-
BILE. Thursday after another session at 8 p.
m. the Rev. Mark B. Grier q missionary TO
Hsuohou Flu, China, who 10 here on q fur
Tough visiting his home folk at Due West,
gave q very interesting talk In reference TO
bis experiences in that far away Eastern
Country. The Union closed that night,
Mrs. Polite Williams, and her daughter,
Mrs. Charles 7. Baker Of the PHILIPPINES came
Friday and will stay for sometime with The
family of their kipsman Mr.. T. Baker.
Mr.. Henry Power and his daughter Mrs.
Albert Power and her little girl OF Penney's
Creek were with us for a short time on Fri
day.
Miss Susie johnson Of Chester IL with rela.
tives in this place for q short stay.
After the II q. m. preaching services at
Smyrna yesterday q church conference
was held, at which 1t was decided TO hold q
centennial Of Methodism for this section,
sometime in October. The exact date will be
given later. It has been about lone hundred
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
SeabOard Schedule.

Hour school books are ready now. Get yours
and avoid the rush, al Mllford's drug store.
Az the school books you need now ready al
MilfJrd's drug store.
School books are now In order. Get yours
before It's too late. at Milford's drug Store.
List OF school books for another term free
or the asking at Milford's drug store.
~Vinol brings health and color to the pale
heeks. Try II. Pleasant 10 the taste. Speeds
Jug store.
.Philson, Henry & Co. handle the Ladies'
Home Journal patterns.
School books! School books! All you want
at Milford'B drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

years since the building OF the FIRST house OF
worship Of that denomination in this part OF
tn country.
Yesterday about 9 .. m. at the Metho-
dist Parsonage BY the pastor was per-
formed the marriage ceremony binding to-
gether MI. Alonzo Waters and Miss NJ. Hill,
all OF the neighborhood.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Big Bargain in Land.

ll5 acres, two miles of Abbeville'
Plenty of good bottom land, lot of pro,
ductive cotton land, and pasture land
to snare. Will sell cheap for cash:
l.. r. WILSON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

Milford Is the school book man this year
sure. Get yours quick.
Everything you will need for school TO be
a now at Milford's drugstore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

It's 30 much better to have your ch'ldren's
school books ready before the last minute.
It's no trouble II you call at Milford's drug
stOre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

Be ND and. doing and ready for school on
18th instant. Call at Milford's drug store for
the supplies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

Huyler'o candy, always fresh, at Speeds
drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

Stomach trouble Is but q symptom OF, and NOD
IN itself o true disease. We think Of Dyspepsia
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, vel
they are symptoms only Of o certain specific
Nerve sickness-nothing else.
It was this fact that first correctly led Dr.. Shoop
IN the creation Of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going direct
and favor to DR.. Shoop and his Restorative. With.
out that original and highly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
For stomach distress. bloating. biliousness, bad
Restoratiye-Tablets or 1~iQuid-and see for your.
self what 1t can and will do. We sell and cheer.
fully recommend
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

Is we'll equipped in his line Of business. His comp complete eeh ssos s1v oa o n ba amd
His funeral Car is a fine one. Air tight water proof steel vaults hy w "6N a REPLACES Eri ns
he I'D hrick vault and which is much more reliable. Metal Hneuc leases nr W
i hH e oM KEN Dron couch caskets. Charges reasonable and service acceptable.
phones. IT. w. SIGN.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-22

Your printing will be done right
at THE HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-22
TINE FOR ACTION.

If the so-called respectable news
papers of the country have not the
sense and decency to refuse to
publish such salacious reading as
the details of trials like the Thaw
case and the Bradley case, then it
Is up to the respectable element of
che American reading population
TO refuse to patronize any papers
chat would pour such a stream of
foulness into their homes daily. It
Is high time that the people of the
United States who hope to main
tain any Sort of standard of re-
zpectabi1ity and morality and to
protect their homes against vice,
should use their utmost efforts to
reform the daily press of the coun-
try. Such vile details as those re-
Vealed in the cases referred to are
totally unfit for the reading of
children or youths and can have
nothing but a degrading effect
upon the minds of any who read
them. The maudlin sympathy
aroused in the minds of some per-
sons by the relation of the unhap-
piness of a woman who loved an
other woman's husband and caus-
ed him to separate from his wife,
and then killed him because he
would not marry her, is of very
unhealthy sort and indicates a
moral turpitude on the part of
those experiencing it that bodies
evil for them and those who may
come under their influence. The
moral standing of the people of the
United States will suffer if such
conditions are not checked very
soon, and the tide of public senti-
snent turned into more healthtul