davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02

EM SURE / don't want to see
this Bob Evans go over and
fight the Japs-kimonos are
expensive enough now, good
ness knows. And If those
Straits OF INSTRUMENTATION are so
dangerous, don't see why the sailors
can't go out to San Francisco by the
railroad--it would be quicker, too.
even IL II did cost little more.
II wonder II my cousin James met
any of the sailors when they went TO
South America. He's been In Honolulu
for ten years now. He could show
this Bob Evans, as you call him, the
safest place to sail his ships. There's
lot In knowing place.
What's that, Ethel? Honolulu's not
In South America, isn't 1t! oh. In
deed, insists new thing for you to
know any geography--and to butt in
and contradict your mother like that
while your father sits there laughing.
I don't see what American ships want
to go to unknown places for, any
way, when they could be kept on
pretty lake where there's no storms
and those nice officers could dance at
the notelS.
Nov, look here, John Bottlecork,
let me get In word edgewise. You
object to everything I say, and you
don't know any mora about ships than
/ do--my brothers nephew has cross
ed the Atlantic four times, and you
snap at me like one of those police
dogs.
That's another nice thing-quiet
respectable people to be bitten and
mangled by fierce dogs whenever they
stir out Of their houses.
Don't interrupt your mother, Har
old; I should think your father does
that often enough. don't care If the
police dogs are muzzled, the muzzle
might come OF. and anyway the brutes
would paw mud all over everybody
and I Just hate dogs.
mo. Ethel, do not know the cap
tain Of Oklahoma; ask your father;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
A Few Words From Mrs. Bottlecork
BY WEEK JONES.

he knows everything, guess, the way
he tries to laugh at me when l make
q remark. l never could remember
anything about those Oriental coun-
tries anyhow. Oh, it's not Oriental,
isn't it-just plain American. Indeed!
Well. II sounds Oriental or something;
I never heard any such name near
Mt. Clemens, where l spent the happy
days OF youth before that leap year
came along and your father accepted
me.
II don't wonder some of these girls
marry foreign counts-some OF them
look elegant In the pictures. only
don't see how the poor fellows can
ever live abroad In foreign land.
where nobody can pronounce the
names and there's no department
stores. Not that men ever 60 near
store. They're ashamed to be seen
going into one to buy something use.
full when they could Just as well be
slipping into q saloon to throw their
money away.
II never heard OF a man Jet who'd
buy his wife a dress and then say
Have another? Sure Just one more
Another of the same, grill
Ou, uou lHtclIupt me- sVhH'
know what you're going to say--you
do the best you can-why don't you
go down. then, and make the janitor
turn on some steam?
These winters are not like the old.
fashioned kind we used to have up In
Mt. Clemens. 1t used to freeze with
out being so cold, and somehow the
snow melted without getting wet. I'd
like a real good, hard, old-fashioned
winter, but can't bear these shivery
spells we get nowadays-where has
that baby gone? Ethel. why don't
you mind your little brother? Ba-a-ar
beeeee.- I'm sure hear him crying
somewhere.
well, IL he hasn't crawled into the
ice box. Poor ickle fellow, 10 he all
frozed--his poor little toes are frozen
stiff-and he's just tramped the pie
until it's spoiled. The little brat!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02

Why the Closed saloon on Only One
Day Of the Week.

To the Editor OF The Times:--I I'm
a daily reader Of The Times. Read
your editorial on closing the saloons
on Sunday. Why not close them ev.
cry day7 No man can deny that the
saloon Is not Just as Dad on other days
as on Sunday, and are just as much to
be condemned ON one day as ON an
other. Why single out Sunday as the
one day on which they should be sup
pressed? This whole Sunday closing
movement is to honor the day, but Ii
no benefit to have humanity. Those
who drink will buy II on Saturday
snd drink II on Sunday when they
are idle. The alcohol bill--whisky,
rum, gin, brandy. wine, malt liquors
of the United States alone amounts
In one year to more than seventeen
hundred million dollars. Why not
crush the monster by prohibiting It's
sale every day OF the week and Year,
The leaders of the Sunday law move
ment, we are told on good authority.
are concealing the zeal issue, which
is controversy between the first and
the seventh day of the week. The
more one studies Christianity In the
light of the fourth commandment the
more does the real issue between the
Sabbath OF that commandment and
Sunday become apparent We grant
to every person the right to believe as
he may in the Sabbath controversy.
and we claim the same right ourselves.
God has said the seventh IL the Sab
bath. We believe &C. Yours truly.
M. II. PANGBURN.
Morley, Mich. Feb. 70. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
The iIazier Bank
Failure Digs No
\ Political Graves


6esinst the Glacier bank
But the article from staff correspondent went
81 for nearly two columns
"a The woman who took life Mrs Emma Mayer OF
Waterloo township. She widow and all the money LETT ner
her husband was deposit Stockbrdge bank which went
E7oWm Chelsea bank
rhis Is more than can stand" penned farewell note
men took carboic acid and died in agony
Ingham county grand jury with the senatorial
xt scandal third term and his enemies
must be routed.
AS the terror the daughter who
6aw agony she tainted convsions followed ano
n six daughter had expired
While banking commissioner who should have closed inc
zzer governor who wants third term mas
power to remove continues in Office.
Fortunes were dpostors through the failure
u the Glazier bank which need have been lost
Thousands are which have been lost
of the laxy of state officials but
money and these lives might have been saved
% And who has suHered2
Beyond the resignation who has
- et suHered7
And who win suffer with the exception Of Glazera
No onel
The bank president who carries ruin through
own greed and by knows that he
il working business failures and digging graves
Chelsea bank its president state
pc pleaded guilty gross negligence and mafeasance IN
ci6ce when he resigned his Office
But when state officials steal Michigan burden
heavily upon officials he digs political
graves If those other officials help it
peculations their allotted six feet Of
earth but those who placed
de unfoas there go quest Office almost for life
everlasting.
eifrontery fact Michigan 10 boss
ridden, hinc-ruled and corrupt state
with the power the states
officers another by leaving the affairs Of Michigan in the
of politicians in the dominating there no
way Of getting rid Of it.
What Michigan needs The Times has suggested again and
aga scoing-a housekeeping that will find in Office who
choice Of ALL people, rather than the offerings Of ques
}or factions
Give good in the high places be they Republicans or
Democrats and third be handed they will be
tendered before they asked for.
than fact that he has called his
cotenancing Of loose
ods he supposed to have known to be IN within the
axer failure and death in its wake Gov
&rnef Warner is entitled to third teFm-----
And haven't heard much Of a clamor for it
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
accept Lower Wages"

To the Editor OF The Times: "A
general reduction of wages in all the
great railways and Industries Is abb
solutely necessary" This assertion
was made here by Henry Clews, the
New York banker. who added: "A
lowering OF wages has become alb
solutely necessary, for they are stu
at the high figures to which they were
pushed during the long period OF pros
perity. The labor unions should rec
ognize this fact and reduce their
wage-scales and not wait until they
are forced to yield. Workmen should
not forget that half a loaf Is better
than no bread" Let's see IL Mr..
Clews' assertion is correct. Never IA
the history of the world could the
necessaries, comforts and luxures OF
life be produced with such small
amount OF labor. II this Is true, why
will labor have to take reduction In
wages till all they have produced has
been consumed at high wages? Now,
as to a half loaf better than no bread.
After labor has piled UP more than
they could consume In the past eight
~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~-~~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~
city where had never been. His face
was swollen and there were strange
marks on his throat, as II he had been
strangled. tried 20 investigate the
strange story he told me, but never
succeeded In the directory OF Berlin
there is no such name as Steamwater.
IL was silent: my story had been
told. The man with the yellow over
coat stood up and as he held out his
hand to say goodnight. happened to
look at HIS watch chain. and I saw
hanging there n large silver monkey
head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
Eighth Year

At the side of an article in a
Detroit paper of last Saturday
which told of the suicide of a wo-
man who had lost her savings
through the failure of the Glazier
bank, appeared another article
booming Gov. Warner for third
term
Broken-hearted. the daughter OF
the suicide collapsed and expired
and another life was charged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02

your wit seems forced at times
said the candid friend.
yea responded tho equally frank
press humorist. "the grocer. the coal
man and TIE rent man want their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02


Young lack Tabs has only been In
he navy for q few months, but there
- not q more enthusiastic sea dog In
no whole Of his majesty's service. He
recently made application for ard re-
6G{ved the usual leave and proceeded
- London and his mothers house.
Mrs. Tabs lives on the third door
q u house In Camberwell. and when
Ne arrived at her address he stood In
re doorway and bawled up the
6tairs:
Mother. aloft there! Jacks come
homo! Open the window
why. Jacky. my dear" cried the
ga lady from the landing. what
6vor'o Wrung with the stairsf"
!, @<0tairs!~ cried the weatherworn tar.
VIM inoknble contempt. What do l
uoW about stairs2 Just you open
90 windoy and lower q rope to the
lain deck. and be quick about it!"--
4endon nxpress.
rear and Danger.
Nervous Old Lady TO deck hand on
okoomboak) Mr.. Steamboatman, Is
fAoro any fear OF danger? Deck Hand
.XEI4VI143ky(~xt SAAI VI AS~hs A2~ e&@<'
&1t not = BIT Of danger.
The Editor Regrets.
once Boy--The editor says he's
Huch obliged to you for allowing him
- ~ your drawings. but much regrets
Is u unable to use them. Fair Artist
(onrorly) did he say that7 ONCE
~ (trufhfuIly) We'll. not exactly
ID Just snid: "Take,em away, Pimple
xo<y make me sIck. ~ London Taller
B elmple.
wilson Here's problem for you
"a nan. A donkey was tied to rope
~ fist long: 10 feet away there was
bundlo o. hay, and the donkey want
- ct at the hay. How did he
: 1HSrp -1oh. rye heard that one be
~. You want me TO say: Il efvs
~ 90 joan ~: so did TIE
49, --Not q az
4oo ~ Va. but you sse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
YEARS they ave asked TO take half-loaf

years they are asked to take half-loaf
till their over-production Is consumed!
Labor creates all wealth; therefore
unto labor Is all wealth due. Why
must labor go on half rations to sat-
isfy Mr.. Clews and his class? The In
terests Of capitalists and labor are not
identical. None has the right to mon
opolize those things upon which the
life of all depend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN
GET OUT OF POLITICS

the rope wasn't tied to anything.
Quite simple. isn't itf-Pittsburg In
dex.
A STEADY Man.
s. l. Kimball, the general supsrinr
tendent OF the lifesaving service, said
the other day OF an applicant for
certain post:
''rhe man was recommended for his
steadiness. Now. steadiness is q virl
tue. especially In lifesaving. that goes
none too far. Whenever l think Of II
think of an old lady used to know.
Mrs. Madden q gentleman once
said to this old lady. your neighbor,
Herbert Bisbing, has applied to me for
work. Il he steadyr
Mrs. Madden threw mp her hands.
Steady, 10 it7' she said. Sure. II
he was any steadier he'd be dead -
Washington Star
Saving Himself.
You don't mean to say" remarked
Wise. that you made a present Of
| that IS 10 BUrrUwmnn? ga
YES" replied Marley. Il had to
save my own self-respect."
Il don't understand thought you
loaned 1t to him."
so I did, not knowing any better.
But now don't want anybody to be
lieve was ever foolish enough to ex-
pect IL back."--The Catholic Standard
and Times.
A Prediction.
We amt got no ruins In Amerihy.'
but we will hev. Some o. these
state capitols amt built none toe
well" IA
HE Complaint
"All de worlds stage" quoted
Tired Trims.
Chuck full o. sawmills, machine
shops. boiler factories, an de like
commenced his chum. TOO much real
Iism. THINE; too much realism fer 9
fanciful man."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
Ride Of the strap Hanger
To the Editor of The Times.
f,,x,n ~ fbn car

A sudden jar,
Into somebody's lap,
And there you are!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
A Prediction.

We amt got no ruins In Amerilsy."
But we will hev. Some o. these
state capitols amt built none too
we'll" n WV "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02

81 for nearly columns
E1 life Mrs Emma Mayer, Oh
aterloo township widow and all the money lett her
her husband deposit the Stokbdge bank which went
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26
The Jumping Off Place.

"Consumption had me in its grasp
and | had almost reached the jumping
off place when l was advised 10 try
DR.. Kings New Discovery and |
want TO say right now, it saved my
life. Improvement began with the
fist bottle, and after taking one dozen
bottles l was a well and happy man
again. says George Moore, of Grimes
land, n. e. AS remedy for coughs
and colds and healer of weak, sore
lungs and for preventing pneumonia
New Discovery is supreme. SOC and
Sl.O0 at P. B. Speed, druggist. Trial
bottle free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26
DONALDS.

The social event Of the past week was the
marriage Of Miss Kttie Dodson ofthls CITY to
Mr. dandsr VILE Of the Bap
The church was beautifully and artist.
ca!ly decorated, the color scheme beirg white
and green. AS the beautiful Strains Of Wag-
Ter the sklful touch OF Mrs. H. F. Williams;
The bridal party marched In the following
order: Miss Marion Sharp with R. u. Hrown
lee Miss Eua Dunn with 8: Agnew, Mis-
Ida Dodson with .. Seawrlght: Miss EN-
were W. F.Vermillon and r. W. Dunn.
Then came the beautiful bride on the arm
OF the grooms sister Miss Jennie Willis. up
The aisle, opposite came the groom with bis
best man, Mr.. Peden, meeting under 9 he'll 1t
he Chancel where the pastor Mr.. H. F. WI
liams was awaiting them and In short and
wife. Miss Kittie IL the daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. G. II. Dodson, aud Ia a very beautiful
Young ladv and a social favorite in Donalds.
The groom is promising young business
man OF GrayconrL s G. where they will
make their future home.
Hon. Josh w. Ashley OF Honea Path was
In the city one day last week.
John MoGana WAS shot WI ,t apd ni seriously Toun
Path one night last week. Ford was arrested
brought to town and was sent TO Abbevilie
all the next day.
Miss Luela Tflbble of Green Vile. is visiting
Miss Eunice Vermillon who Ia teaching
school near Pelzer was at home lat week to
attend the Dodson-Wllla wedding.
Miss Eppie Hodges, OF Hodges s. G. and Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Seawrisht OF Ga, visited
Mr. and Mr.. Sam Seawrlght last week
The farmers are getting very Impatient
wailing for The ground 10 get ready for Work
his has been n steady cold winter with plen-
ty Of rain, mud, and Ia grippe.
Mr.. N b. Smnh Of Anderson visited I. Il.
Gordon last week.
Mr.. Eugene Johnson OF Abbevills visited
his parents near here last week.
Mr.. W. F. Vermiion and sister have r
urned from a pleasant visit 70 friends and
relatives III Grayoourt
Miss G aud Johnson who Is teaching school
IN Spartanunrg Co., visited here last week
The new engine for the Douslds and Du"
West r. r has arrived; the first one tailed 10
give satisfaction.
g. Z. Williamson and Miss Alma Wells at
tended preaching at Broadmauth Sunday
Mr.. Jas. G. Rnnker spent Saturday night
and Sunday In Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26
Rational Pneumonia
and La Grippe
T r &c A II M T. n I,

The most successful physicians are now
treating Pneumonia aud ia grippe by the hE-
pilcaIiLp Of counter =lrrllaEls. Iney are
learning to resist The tcmptnlion 10 doc'Oi
The cough, which, after all, is only nniuTes
effort 10 relieve htIseIt. ard are 4 detvrclh@
TO reach the seat OF the congestion without
The use OF Internal remedies.
Some are using prtprrntions ahou' - piehS:
ant TO the ratIept n an hpp!ichli"r q! hui
or putty, but the iScst use pleasant llq III
counter ~lrrllant, ;,
The IDEAL rem,dy is &oah's Linirrpt. Its
carefully compounded lrgredirnls Possess
wonderful powers OF ptEet'htluh anu I'm
IN ediat,l ly reduce the iLl .innli,ii"u ana coz
gestion.
Noah's Liniment Is Absolutely i"riCiess, :,
and can be used freely ~i:ho;t c"rsu!la'i"H
viii h a physician. Apply tie itnImrpl lrer'!
over the point ot pmin or congestion. sat 8
rule n hot tiahu,l and kteE l. npIil.u 10 M!
pn,lIon OF the uody. The cnTc: VIII hc -
most immediate, aud In m'ny c",ts ihe
Threatened pneumru!a Will ne Grpt'i'u nt-
fore a OH, sirIap can Ir $50 nv q.
Best 10: rEtilnmI rin, >criim. ne ."",
NJ II iniu;s aLu ruEsc."-. sore 'l'H,:, C'''d>.
lIr,ii,. sp:ai r. cat. bruises. - ir "rain, e.,
etc For :rttrIIml hi.d ext RI" h'""s i.i'''
paiI,s N@ah's i..n!urrni - = T.. eqa.. ro!
sn e ard Auar4nirtd ~ G. y. NJ 'i"id " Co..
D.. 5U,. nnu 81 % shnsil. nmi'cH. N":'.
Remedy Co., ktCLmuhd aud b"-iuu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26
WARRENTON.

Mr.. VIII Mcneil was In town Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Mary Thomas IL off on a weeks visit
10 her daughter. Mrs. ]. Il. Dudley, OF Athens,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Price have returned
from en- extended visit 10 relatives ana
friends IN Mccormick.
Mr.. r. E. Cox OF Abbeville was 'lsliing
Ellington Friday, the guest Of Mr. VIM. Nc
Nell.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. and Mis-. Nc
Neil are getting we'll again.
Mr.. John Ferguson IL very III with pneu.
monia.
Miss Marie and Lila McCaslan are sick With
10 easles.
Little Miss Mildred Wilson Of Watts was
the guest OF WsrrenlOn School Friday.
MISS Mary Grace Wilson Is very eick With
measles.
The Warrenton School has just put In a
library OF eighty odd volume. The Trustees
ind friends Of the school have re- dertd vaiu-
able assistance In securing The ho' KS and
"i'h lht aid Of the Stale and county app:o-
pT,aliOn. viii later enlarge The library
Blrlh-On Tuesday, Feb. IS, 19OS, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. h. Ferguson, a son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26

It is the most annoying thing in
the world to have a pair socks or
stockings with holes in the toes.
We sell the EVerwear hosiery and
guarantee every pair six months
tj wear without holes. The Ro-
senberg Mercantile Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

E. S. Loper, of Marila, n. Y, says:
"T am carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve. 1t has saved me suffering
and dollars. 1t is by far the best heal
ing salve | have ever found" Heals
burns. sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema
and piles. 25c at P. B. Speed, druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26

We are carrying a full line Of
Everwear hosiery for men and la
dies. A written guarantee given
with every half dozen pair that
they will last six months. Every
pair with holes is replaced with
another pair The Rosenberg Mer-
camille Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26

stop ihal tickling Cough. Or. ShoopS Cough
Cure wlli surely stop II. and with perfect sale-
-. ii j. 80 thoroughly harmless, mat pr.
,;nc;r tells rIr,h"rs to use nothing else even
w.in very !Onrg babies. The ~hoiesoihe
.:"r-" leave and !fudrr stems Cf lung neal
ImG mDuutRiuOnS surub furnish 10" curative
"a. .u"liir> I" Dr.. "hr03's Cough Cure. IL
gains The coCgh. Hrd meals The >cnsi'e pI"n-
r:.f"i men !r';rS y "'rG,n. "u rniufoior",
i. i'''' =, ~ = v>.d '"i. Jur. or s.,'rriHs !!
'ii''! nr Sn"rp'S. i.rhr 10 " h-r. a.
VI ,l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26

Cigars, cigarettes IND 'rhacco, wholesale
ami rernI ~ e 4. Nj ford " Co.
Lord Casper. ne b.sI SC cigar ON tn, at
G. \. Milford &C..
Cherry juice cough syrup at Milford's drug
store.
Rexall "s3" hair tonic, the best on earth, at
Milfords drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26
Straight Talks on
Patent Medicines
No. =

The "Rexan" Remedies successful and this is why
They placed the market three years ago. lhey nave
scored already the the greatest ever known In te
history Of the drug business = .- e,
"Come go popularity may arise from number OF causes
(ulabaoo advertising among hem be founded
on real oness But the pan the dea or the article that
truly succeeds because he deserves to succeed ana
for no other &c.,
The the Rexa Renedess therefore the first evidence
their real they and they cure BE-
cause each the best remedy known to medical science
for the particular aiment it is made to relieve 49, -
nearly 200 remedies sold under the Rexa name
each purpose Each of these has been selected
bv committee experts from among all other remedies OF its
Glass; manufacture and sale by The United Drug Company CO.
operative association of1eadng American druggists
Wherever you the "Rexal, you may know tnat
stands scientifically correct and proved efficient act
long practice We know these formulas and are GLAD 70
all inquiries regarding the giving full Information as TO inc
ingredients o ,,,,
Here are famous members of the Rexal family
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26

One car load -four, one car load
DaaI, one Car load molasses, one
car load oats, one car | ad corn,
Get our prices. The Rosenberg
Mercantile Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26
Notice to Stockholders,

~ OF the Bank OF Donalds that a meeting
Of such stockholders will be held at IN.
Banking House at Donads, S. & . at l2 O'clock
Nj, Saturday, Fe hruary 29th 1865, 10 consider
a resolution OF the Board Of Directors. that
the surplus on hard be paid out by way oi
stock dividend, and that the additional capt.
Ia! stock authorized hv the charter, 10 wit,
Ten Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty
Dollars be issued.
w. K. STRINGER, Pres.
JAS. G. BOOKER, Sec.
Donalds s. C. Feb 8. 1908
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26
simple Remedy fer La Grippe.

la grippe cougns ARE dangerous as they fre'
Il"n!i: develop into pDtnmCnla. Foey
it"ney and Tar not Only strrs the cough hut
MEALS ana strengthens the lungs SD that no Sc
"I"rS rtsn'iS need Ia .eared. The genuine
FOlty's H0uey and Tar cn"i-!rs 20 hnrin'Hl
drugs snd l. in IL yellow package. Refuse
Substitutes. L. Il. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26
Three Hundred and Twenty
Five Acres,
Special Announcement Regarding the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honev and Tar for coughs. colds and lung
trO bles Is not affected by the National Pure
Food and Drug law as IL con ns no Opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we recommend II
rs "a safe remedy for children and adults. P.
B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26

If you want good fresh bird seed with cutie
bone and hemp seed combined 60 to Speeds
drug store.