davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23

To check a cold quickly. get from your
druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets
called Pr6ventcs Druggists everywhere
are now dispensing Preyen'ics for they
are not only safe. but tiecidedly certain
and prompt. Preventics contain no Qui-
niue no laxative. nothing harsh nor sick
eniug. Taken at the ''sneeze stage Pre-
ventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bron-
chi;s. Ia Grippe. etc Hence the name,
Preventics Good for feverish children
AZ Preventics 25 cents Trial Foxes cts /.
Sold by j u Mackey co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
Tax Notice.

Taxes will be due aud payable with.
out penalty from Oct. 10 to Dec. 81
1907.
The tax levy for State purposes is
a IL, mills, tor ordinary I ounty b
mills, for interest on Chester aud
I heraw Ry Bonds mill and one ha II
ll-2l mill, for sinking fund for said
Bonds, for School purposes 8 mills.
making total "f Id mills on all taxa.
BILE property of the County.
For payment of interest on Town
snip Bonds, tC. & A. G. Ry.l Pleasa I
Hill, % mills, for ane Creek. %
mills, for Gills Creek, %.
In School districts, Nos 12.l7-23.
"a. 39-49 there is a special levy of d
mills and Nos Id aud 3S. mills. in
Nos and "a, 3 mills. and Nos 1 q
r., ~ and 46 is 2 mills. and in. No. 40,
z mills.
There is also tax of 81 on each
male citizen between the ages of 81
and 60 years old. except those who are
exempted by law.
During the month of Jan, 1908 a
penalty OF 1% will be charged on all
unpaid taxes and during February an
additional 10 will be charged on ali
unpaid taxes and from March Ist to IN
an additional so will be charged on
all unpaid taxes. w. III. Millen.
County Treasurer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
Horse and Money Recovered.

Mention was made in Tues
days Lantern of Mr.. j. w. Big
hams having had horse trade
with the Gypsies to turn out
badly. He has recovered his
own horse, the money given as
the difference and the magis-
trate's lee. Constable Hedgpath
handled the business, aud the
party was convinced that it
would be better to settle The
matter than to take the risk OF
further trouble. e.-Ohes er Ian
TEN.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
THE
FirStNStiOnal Bank
OF LANCASTER, S. C.
The only NATIONAL
Bank in Lancaster
County.

The Man Woman who gets ahead the who is pre-
pared when opportunities offer What better preparation can
you make than by starting bank account ever SO small
for If added to every week month it will soon grow
Most fortunes have started from small Savings Come and
see us about starting account with The Bank all the
People all the Time
CHAS JONES RE YIIEy
f. CROXTON, shier
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
Advertised Letters.

Leacy Tator, Ida Anderson,
Lesley B!ackmeu, Sarah Brig
man, F. w. Causer, ldslIa Davis,
Susie Ward maggie Fosson, Rich
ard Kelly (col.,) Aggie Lowery,
Cattherin Mellow, Mary Patter-
son, <. l.. Rawlins, S. w. Suli,
j. w. Thompson, Caly Tator,
Oner Wright, Lizzie Mabel Vain
err, Sumps Young, Fet Robinson,
d. w. Carson, w. McC Jack
son.
Jas. f. Hunter.
P. NJ.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23

stomach troubles. Heart and Kidney all
ments, can be quickly corrected with n nre.
scription known to druggists everywhere
as DR. Shoops Restorative. The promnt
and surprising relief which this remed,
immediately brings is entirely due to it's
restorative action upon the controlling
nerves of the Stomach, etc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
Sauinns department

4 per cent interest al
lowed on savings deposits
and on time certificates.
Interest compounded
on the first days OF Jan
uary, April, July and DC.
tober.
accounts may he open.
ed with one Dollar OF
more.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
0urninrrrial prpurimrnf

We solicit the accounts
Iof CorpOrations, Firms
and Individuals, and of
fer them the servics of an
up to-date, well regulated
and absolutely safe Bank.
All business intrusted
to this Bank will receive
the most careful and ac-
lcurate attention.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
j. B. MaCkOreII

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for S1.O0.
5ring me your Butter, Eggs and Chickens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
About Gov. Glenn.

The Baltimore News
 Gov. Glenn, of North Carolina. was born on August II, 1854, raised and developed Tarheel. He is a native of Rockingham County He was educated first in the high school at Leaksville, and then went to Davidson College for three years For two years he was at the University Of Virginia. but he emphazies the fact that it was only because there was at that time no advanced college in his own State. He studied law under Chief Justice Pearson during 1875 and 1876. and was licensed to practice in 1877. At Rocklyn and then in Stokes county he septn seven years at the bar In 1881 he was sent to the Legisla- ture. and four years later was made district solicitor in the Ninth judicial district. He was a Cleveland elector in 1884 and 1892. and substituted as a Cleveland elector in 1888, the regular elector having been kept from acting by an accident. In 1883 he was ap- pointed United States district attorney by President Cleveland. and served for five years. in 1889 he was a State Senator, and was member of the Senate committee that framed the North Carolina constitutional amend ment. In 1904 he was elected gov- ernor, and has three years more in office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
BRUTAL ASSAULTS
TWO REGENT CASES AMOUNTING TIC
 MURDER.
Police Warn Fathers and Mothers Not to Let Girls Wander Alone Through Streets of Out
 lying Districts.

New York, July 26,-To the series of unpunished crimes against young girls which daily of late has exasperated the police and put parents in the outlying districts in an ugly mood were added today for Investigation the cases of Falkewoko. a tot of years.
 So notorious have become the cases of assault amounting in two recent cases to murder. that Police Commits sioner Bingham has been driven to ex- plain that his army of policemen is insufficient to cope with this particular species of degeneracy. He has warn ed fathers and mothers not to allow their little ones to wander aimlessly in the streets. The Barish girl was driv- en insane by inhuman treatment. an inkling of which was first given to the public today. She became separated from a party of friends at North Beach Wednedsay and that night was rescued by chance from the surf in which she was about to drown herself. She had been beaten black and blue and robbed of her clothing. Driven mad through suffering. she fought her rescuer and only with dffficulty Was she placed in restraint. When her mental condition became apparent the girl was taken to the Kings County Hospital. There in lucid interval she told pitiful sto- ries of the assault, many of the details of which were subsequently, substanti- ated. Attacked by gang of nine ruff fans, she was left in a state that to her frenzied mind suggested only suicide. It is question whether she can re- cover.
 Little Anne Falkewoko went to meet her father and fell in with another man. She suffered bestial attack and Is under the care of physicians.
 third case today cannot be said to be wholly unpublished When Den his Oshea of Harlem heard the screams Of his infant daughter, he did not stop to notify the police but promptly beat Jacob Neuman, aged 52 years, into un- consciousness. When he came to, Neu- man was seized with a fit and was re- moved to Bellevue Hospital, critically i'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
HEARST TO
 INVADE SOUTH
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE PLANNED IN TENNESSEE. GEORGIA AND
 ALABAMA.
Men Prominent In Politics fin These States Asked To Attend Con-
 ference in New York.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Dispatch-In an autograph letter addressed to Henry Fry, of this city, c. A. Walsh. for mer secretary of the Democratic Ma tionaI Committee. announced his inten- tion of attempting to perfect an or ganization of the Independent League in the States of Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama. MT. Walsh Is now in Memphis
 MT Fry was in charge of the Hearst boom In this section three years ago, and the letter addressed to him was in the nature of a confidential communication. However. MT. Fry, a stanch Democrat now, did not relish the idea of assisting in another Hearst boom, and gave out the letter
 Mir Walsh stated to MT. Fry that it was the intention to call a confer ence at the Gilsey Houth. in New York, at an early date of & number of dele gates from the three States mentioned, at which time plans would be laid for the complete organization of what was termed the National League in the Southern States.
 He requested the privilege of using MT. Fry's name as a delegate along with others prominent in political cir cles in Chattanooga. Full plans were outlined. and it is evident the South ern States will be worked to a finish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Social and Personal

Miss Frances wolff daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. B. olff. has sent word to her friends in. Montgomery that she will return to this city the last of October, after an absence from Alabama for . little over a year. During this time Miss Woln has attended various con- servatories of music and received -pri- vate instruction on the piano in Ger many. where she has been visiting her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. The. oIore Beckhardt at Frankfurt
 Miss Wolff has been spending the summer months in Switzerland and neighboring points. drinking in the de- lights of this and neighboring coun- tries before returning to Montgomery.
 4 +
 Master Ben wilmington of Atlanta Is visiting his relatives. MT. and Mrs. Ben DeI.emos. Also, Mrs. S. D. Aar- Iis. sister of Mrs. DeLemos.
 Master Clarence Arnold Smith has gone to Selma on a visit to his aunt Mrs. J. W. Hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
GINNING REPORT
WILL REPRESENT CONDITION ou
 CROR UP TO DATE.
Census Bureau Perfects Arr,prem.,t. For Collecting Statistics Ana VIII Issue Ten Reports From September to
 March

Washington. July 26.-The census bureau has perfected its arrangement for collecting cotton ginning statts. tics covering the cotton crop of 1907. 0S. There. will be ten reports the first appearing September 8 and the las, March 20. The intermediate dates of publication will be October 2, October 25. November s, November 21, Decemr Der 8. December 20. January g and Jan uary 23 In each instance except in that of the March report the statement will represent the condition of the crop about week before the date of pub ltcation. The report of March 20 will deal with the condition on March 10.
 As heretofore the agents will be given six days in which to visit the ginneries and secure their returns. Summaries of these will be wired to the bureau on the last day of the can = vass On the day following the close of the canvasses, the telegraphic sum- maries will be added and the results will be given to the public. The re- ports will be printed and mailed with fin twenty-four hours after publication to the ginners and to all others inter- ested. Last season these reports were published at E. n,., on the day follow = ing the close of the canvass but this season the bureau will endeavor to publish the results at lO a. m. The publica tion at this hour will permit the results to reach Europe within trad ing hours on the day that they are pub iished in America. This is in line with the earnest requests of European spin ners of American cotton and 1t is be- lieved that by enabling them to trade on these reports in their own market on the dates of publication the fluc- tuations in the price of cotton and the results of speculation in the product on these occasions will be reduced.
 Between the hour of p. m., when the agents complete their canvass and make their county summaries for tele- graphing and 10 a. m., of the next morning, when the reports are pup lished in Washington. no business IS transacted on the cotton exchanges in this country and hence under the sys- tenn Director North says there can be no improper use of the information.
 Two of the publication dates. Sep tember and December 8. fall on sun day and Director North stated this evening that these two dates would be changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27


 Technical World.
 The most solitary person in the world during working hours is the maker or roman candles He occupies an tso- lated cell. somewhat like that of an old time hermit. save that its precincts are more contracted. and nobody comes near him while he Is engaged in his patient toll. The wages he gets are high, but not by reason of the loneli- ness to which he is condemned; he is paid for the risks he Is obliged to take.
 The quarters occupied by this ere- mite artisan are a tiny house, which might almost be called hut. with a floor space not moro than si 1feet square Standing by itself. at least sixty yards from any other structure. the little building is of wood of the simplest imaginable architecture If 1t were to be blown up the financial loss would be almost nil--a point Of some importance inasmuch as its diur- nal tenant is obliged to use consider able quantities of explosives in the business which engages his attention. For a roman candle Is & sort Of maga- zine or repeating gun. with paper tube for a barrel and balls Of ire for projectiles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Temperature lO5 and 7own
 Suffering from Lack Of Ice

mobs which emptied the wagons ale most on the spot of attack. , Stories that these wagons were helA up at the pistol point. which were te1egraphed out of here this afternoon, were untrue. The people have paid for the ice used and have offered fancy, prices to secure it. Enough to cool . glass of water is worth the usual price, of a fifty pound chunk.
 The officials of the ice company de- clare they will not raise the price ana that the ice received from New Or- leans will be sold at bare cost The company hopes to have an adequate supply of ice by tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

passengers there was not a life lost.
 In the fall of 1905. shortly before the St. Paul. which was on the same run as the Columbia. was sunk, the big Norwegian collier Tricolor ran ashora in fog. Her crew was taken off by a tugboat from Eureka. The Tricolor was a total loss The hulls of several sailing vessels also lie bleached on the beach.
 The big steamer Walla WalIa. ply ing between Seattle and San Francisco was wrecked in a collision not far north of the scene of the present wreck About 200 lives were lost In the collision. which occurred several years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

Monroe. La. July 2e.-After a day of terrible heat and dust with the tenn perature near -t to5 all the afternoon. Monroe is tonight without ice and without cold drinks. The local arti- ficial ice plant cannot supply the de- mand and plants in nearby cities have cut off their supply. Many soda foun- tains have been shut all day and sa- looms quit selling any drinks cold. A train load of Ice is en route from New Orleans due early tomorrow and 1t IS the only relief in sight.
 The few ice wagons which ran to- day were each the source of small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
MEMBERS OF HOUSE ATTACK
 THE METHODS AT TUSKEGEE


the question to vote of all the people of the county.
 Butler County according to MT. Long. Is k prohibition coupty. excepting for .con&ended that If the people wanted a dispensary at Georgiana. they ought to have 1t.
 There was . dispute between MT: John and MT. Butler as to whether 1t ought to be a vote of the entire coun- ty. or of Georgianas MT. Jones of the same county sided with Mir. John.
 Mir. Long contended that under the Lovelady bill you could vote whisky out, but you could not vote 1t in. The House gave Mfr. Butler . hearing fin committee of the whole but reported the bill adversely and the bill was indefinitely postponed, whereupon the House enjoyed itself at Hr. Longs ex- pen9e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Bury1nx Ground for ships.

The Mendocino coastt. at the point where the Columbia and San Pedro colIided, Is the burying ground Tor several other large steamers that nave gone down to the bottom Tn the iast few years
 Near the hull and boilers of the old steamer Humboldt, which was wrecked several years ago rests the steel seeam- CT St. Paul. which went ashore a year and a half ago. Of the St. Paufs zoo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Baker Bound Over.

Rozie Baker, who few nights ago cut Mincy, the blind man, and his wife in the Stewart building on South Twenty-Five street, was held for probable cause in the police court Fri day morning on both charges. He was bound over to await the action of the grand jury bond being fixed at $50 in each case.
 Baker testified that he had not in suited Mrs Mincy and that he did not know the man who attacked him was blind.
 It was brought out that Mrs while she was in the hall of the build ing a man insulted her. Mincy then came out in the hall and his wife said Baker was the man who had made insulting remarks to her. Mincy hit the man over the head with his stick alter which Baker cut him and then cut the woman. Neither party was cut seriously
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Second Passes Before
 Executive.
Browsing Event of Successful Practice h Central City Draws to Close
 With officers Ball CrOwn- Sng Feature.

Selma, July 26 -(SpeciaD-Before several thousand people Governor Conner reviewed the soldiers of the End Infantry A. N. G.. this evnifg The weather was threatening but 1t did not keep large crowds from going to the parade grounds.
 Governor Conner and his staff es- corted by . detail from each company of the regiment under command of Major Dickey and headed by the regi- mental band entered the camp grounds and escorted the 0overfior and his staff to the headquarters where they greeted Colonel Bricken and the of ficers of the Regiment At 5:a0 o'clock the companies went on review after which the dress parade was held. ing orders were read: special order No. The commanding officer an- nounces the arrival in camp Of inspeo- tor General Robert F. Ligon. who will be oSsysd snd rs.DsGssd asetsn aniass, commanding. J. H. Patterson. Captain and Adtutant.
 Special order No. s, The commanding 2 officer expresses the highest apprecia- R. R. Howard, Company c. Much of the success Of this encampment Is due t6 his untiring efforts" by order of z. k. Bricken, colonel commanding. j.
 The officers ball was held tonight at the pavilion at Elkdale Park. The ball was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Lhe grand march was led resimentai sponsor. Miss Nell MokTn- non. They were followed by the Carrie Wilkins with Captain q. Ii. Patterson and Miss Christine Nicholson
 Social life at Camp Morgan during the weekof the encampment has been 8 pronounced success. During the week many social functions have joyable and pleasing afatir and which was greatly enjoyed by those in at tendance. The social season of the week of the encampment will probably end with the officers ball which took
 During each encampment the officers ball is always considered the crown ing social feature of the encamp me mt week. The ball of the officers to, most brilliant affair and was attended by a large number of couples
 Another delightful social affair took place at the camp tonight when the Governor Conner and the members or his staff and to the sponsors and their maids of honors dinner. This dinner proved a most delightful one and each course was thoroughly en- joyed.
 Of the company balls which were given during the past week none of them were more brilliant or success full than was that of the Montgomery Greys which took place last night. The dance was 8 most delightful one and was enjoyed by B large number of society people.
 During the week quite a few enter tainments have been given by the ot- ficers of the regiment to the regi- mental sponsor, Miss Nell McKinnon and her maids of honor. Misses Carrie women are most popular with the of ficers and men of the regiment and have done much to make the social side of the encampment the success which 1t has been.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
An Elaborate Dinner.

At an elaborate dinner yesterday the Montgomery Greys entertained the fol- lowing young ladies: Misses Roberta Roberts, Bonnie Andrews. Frankie Jones, Julia Mae Henderson. Sarah
 Warren Wilkerson. Katie Booth, Anna Mary Du Bose, Genivieve Smith, Belle Barber Nell McKinnon. Carrie Will kins, Christine Nicholson. Belle Will kins Helen Slater Lulu Mcqueen, Lu- cia Richardson, Marie Alexander, and Mrs. w. c. Agee, Mrs. Mary Wilmind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

panies afterwards merged into the Southern Steel Company. For this req son the suit Is filed against the Southern steel Company.
 The suit. although filed here, will Steel Cmopany has headquarters in Bir- mingham and the papers in the case will be served here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Conner and Sian Here.

Governor Conner and part of the members of his staff spent today in Selma This afternoon the party VIII review the soldiers of the End Regi- ment. The following make up the per- sonnel of the party:
 Governor B. B. Conner. Commander in Chief
 Gen. Bibb Graves. AdJutant-General Chief of Staff.
 Gen. R. F. Ligon. Inspector General. Col. w. c. Crumpton. Judge Advo- cate.
 Cot w. H. Kettig, Chief of Engi- neers.
 Col. J. M Danneley. Chaplain Gen. eral. Col Wyatt Heflin. Surgeon General, Col. W. L. Pitts. Jr, Assistant Ad- jutant General.
 Col E. H. Graves. Assistant Inspec- tor General.
 Col R. A. Mitchell. Afde-de- Camp. Col. F. B. Powell, Aide de Camp. Col. D. E. Leslie. Aide Camp. Col. J. B. Brown. Aide de Camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Shocking Through the Barn.

Balti lore Sun.
 x, The Republican anti-trustites believe
 In letting the high protective tariff front door alone while they sneak around Robin Hoods barn with suits and receiverships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

New York Evening Post.
 If the Democrats take up with Col. Watterson's slogan. Back to the Con- answering cry. Under Roosevelt's guidance they might adopt. Backs to the Constitutionw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Epioyed DeIixhtful Outing.

After spending several days on . fishing frolic at Dixon landing On the Alabama river a party of young women and young men of Central Mills have returned to their homes. The party and spent several days on the river fishing and otherwise enjoying the few days outing
 In the part there were Misses Alma Catticart, May Catticart, Mamie Shep- pard. Pearl Airheart, May Dobbins and Velda Gaston. Messrs k. H. Shepard. s. J. Sheppard. Walter Airheart, Tan Thompson. Seldon Wills. J. L. Gaston and Durall Dobbins. The party or young people were chaperoned by Mrs $. M. Catticart and Mrs. J. w. Airheart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Will Inspect Camp.

Gen. R. F. Ligon, Inspector General of the Alabama National Guards. will make an inspection of Camp John T. Morgan at Elkdale Park Saturday morning. The inspection will begin at g o'clock and the report of the officer will be made on dress parade Saturday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
DIspENsARY AT GEORGIANA.
Lee Long Fails to Get Butler County

Measure Through.
 Butler County's fight over dispen- sary at Georgiana was the first ques- tion taken up at the night session. MT. Long asked to have taken from the adverse calendar a bill providing for 6 dispensary at this point. which bill originated in the Senate and passed that body. MT. Long said he wished 10 offer substitute which will leave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

Mrs. Cyrus Brown of Montgomery ia the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs c. w. Parke.