davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12
NOtiCis local a los marines.

Puerto Rico. bahia do Yabucoa. .~ So ha'
CO 1ObsT pOr sHtS nOtiOiO gus Ia Point GuR'
yAnOG shoSl Buoy No. l, negFa, do 81,
ClaBe ''cRp," CoIoCRdR al ladO NoEte del
bHjo que caui eBtG Rl dsEcubieFtO, inme'
data al Sur de 10 Punt2 GuayRne1, On Ia
bahia de YabucoN, hR Eido F0poTt2da he
bOrBs lido Nl gGTats, On loB diaB 25 al 27 de
sOptiembrs 1908. La boyG Hsr6 Ee9mpls'
zAds en- 81 pTopiR e1tRci6n tan pTonto como
Usa practicable OuyG notiCiR 20 publiGRr6.
POT 0Fden de lR JuntS do fsFoV, EdacaTd
z. O'MeIiG, Chief cloDk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12
Ell Matin6g de aver.

Muy oonCuEElao Be Wis aver nuc 1tro t?a
tVo, con motive del matin6s Que 10 Boois
dad juvenil On combination cen 81 trio So
l6 y 10 parsja RsqU9nR Gil, lltv6 & cRbO 4
lRH 3 p. m.
"LA GAtits blanca, por Manuola Ro
dIigusE = "DoBA ViEtude1", poE 10 Gtiiora
BONtiAts, fasEon los EBpt2tGculo8 Scbreua
lisnt.R; loH dem6n aEt'RtaS biau.
81 "ChRtaaux MATgapx" muy bisn in
teEpTetAdo poF log Fequs12B srtiHttaH que
tmaTH parts Eu 80 degenpeic.
Del Trio sol6 y Rsqusua Gil no hay
que dGCiF nadG, que no 70 hSyB GxpECsRdo
antlI, pero 10 EepGt'FomoE Son buenaR
bAilaEinaU = poE dGm6J gracioEsF.
81 GEioT PG:hs debe eRtaE ghtiRfscho dc
"a labor en- ls direction do !oH pgqutno-
artiHtas do 80 cuadro.
RsgeI0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12
las clases para aduItOs.

Ents noohs dar6n principle Iau olapeB On
ls EBCusls Pic K, fundadA por 0l obiSpado
para IoB obTGF0B.
EI ndmero do mAtricuIadoB REciendO &
472. hNBtR ls feCbR.
Hoy 90 oEdsDHE6n IaB cIaua1 do Oritm6ti
ca iDgl6T y mAfisnR les do grRmGtics cas-
tellanP, geogr&fia hiatOEiR.
DibujO, gsomstEfR y 6IgabTR 20 GmpszA'
ran a expliCaE sl mRI que visne.
HOIaB de ClRgsE, de z & 8 de ID noohe.
IO1 BGbRdoB g9 rPBsTvan para confeEOn.
Ciag, OAtaudo lR primOr0 4 cargo de Mr.
Peterson, inteFpFetRd0 por Ol Br. Canals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12
ROPA PARA HlHOs.

P. aChira , Co, San Juan P. r. PIA'
80 principal y San Francisco 80 RDte8 Far
maoiR RmeriOans. Sc aCs bs de impoTtAr
an complete UuFtidO dc TOps hsChs para
Caball0roB, jovsnes y nifiaS, On Casimir =
telaS IavablaB. TrAjaB do casa para nifios
deUd0 80 Csntav0B, AansGdos ROmpers.
So dsSpaChsn oEdsnss poF CorFso. Pre-
clos gin Compst0nci8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12
CARTAS DETENlDAS.

John A. Paterson, Luis Padillo, Jon6 do
jesus Pach0cO, FEGuCiOco RRmiG, Formfn
Rodriguez, AngOl RameG, Emilia Ri8arFoa
IBabslO ROdsnR, Luis RoCOfoEt, Maria
Romero, JACint0 RoGRg, FloFsntino Rant.
RGz, JoHsfs NJ. viuds de sanChOE, EuIslio
saIgOdO, AnEOni0 shOEoh0n, Gpegoio Sen
ten, Luis FoEnNndes suaE0g, JoG6 DoleF6g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12

Silva, NicoIasa sautao, Victoriano V. Soto,
Jo0efnR Torres, Oaleatins TpFEoB, Miguol
Tolodano, Miguel TOlsdano , EBCsIantP,
Gingspp0 VillaEil, Antonio VaIeFO LaEs,
AmbToBiO Vslsntfn, CaFmals Vega, Gre
gorio VsTgaU, RSm6n VilIAmil, Sarah
Wade = WsEthsimeF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12
ESCuelaS ruTaIeS vacanteS.

En Loiss 1, Vieques 3 Humacso 4.
San Lorenzo 2, Gueysm. l. Aguas BuO'
DGS l, CidER l, BsrEos l, CcOuo l. Ponce
2, Yau9O 4, SSbRns grsnde 1. S8n Ger.
man 2, MAysRi l, Msoicao l, Las Ma
EfaS l, LAEsI l, Utuado 8, AdiuntaI 1,
ATSGibo 2, CiaIOS l, TOa bsja l, Bayam6n
/.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12
Gran baVatiII0.

Gran bsvatilIo de olaneg, CaBimireP,
dries do bile, pREaguBB, OamaS, etc. 0tO
Nu0vo SuFtido do mu0ble8, fon6grsfoR. ,
cuadEoG, 30 600 discoB & 25, IS , So
cent9yep,-EI Ciel0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12

Hoy no hubo information On IL Man
Bi6n EjaCutiVR nj ofcinas do Carload =
ssnida6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12
Exp0TtaCi6n de tabaCo en- Cuba.

FL valor del fabaoo on rama, 0Iaborsdo,
cigsEToF. picNduFa y p0lilleB y dsBpaIilIa.
do, OxpoTtSdo + 9r ell puerto do lR HabaUR
en- In BegUu6a quincOBa del me0 defAgoBte
timo ssOsn6i6 4 S 1.487, 1886 6 asGn
1912. 573 mfs qV9 ca l0 quincenR del mGs
dc AgoHto d!timo diatribuy 6ndoIe aqualIa
oanfidad an L. fnrm0 nienfonfa:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12

In o1a impBonsa 90 vond0 pap6l Dc
psEf6diO0 Vi9jo0 & e2.OO loI 60 kJo1 slR
qSiaSsLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12

-sOMBRRRos PARA sKNORAs,
muy GIegantoB = & pTscios gumamontS mo.
dfcOg lo8 aORba ds EeofbiE Il TonditR de
Jogoa EChoV1EEls, q lGdo del ayunta'
mi0nt0. VGnda tambien ofsCbos goligi0
uol. OOmpEa OnVoltgEa8 do Jabon OCfa.
gon.-san Juan, Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-12

JUAN BRASCHI.
Director InterinO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11
It might be added Song eneAsl,..

1t might be added St0ng enoNE&L
II never said no vas ~, .,o .'a Tor en-, Hne
Ing It in order that he might spond his
declining years amid It's quiet ana
peaceful surroundings.
IF he didn't says this. he ought to
get UP here and deny IT now.
"He says he has had experience as a
public officer. ] admit 1t, but the
to that OF Mayor as a street car is to
what would you think of me. not
Lawyer sb and meyer having hdra st, stpd ts
You because had been assessment
clerk, City Accountant and Mayor, that
was qualified for the position OF
commemorative Attorney? ] am not
fool enough to do 1t, and you know IT.
No Original Ideaa.
The Mayor declared th1t though
Judge Richardson had held various
public offices for many years without
periously endangerints the Liberties OF
(the Mayor We're given Il sccord term
the people had bet.sr LOOK out, lest
their liberties Should be DESTROYED.
IF you'll let me serve as long as he
admits he has served" continued tho
Mayor. II promise you I'll retire, or in
the meantime be retired to some cheap
burying ground.
This Is all rot and humbugp he de-
clared, ito be very frank with you on
the subject.
Now my predecessor has said some.
thing about your humble servant. In
this connection I will say that his ignvo.
rance is more responsible for this than
any intention to do me wrong.
1T is remarkable fact that he
has never made a speech in this cam
paign which he could have made ex-
cept for the aid and comfort / have
furnished him. He has not advanced
an original idea nor even expressed a
hope to do as well as your future
tyrant."
Mikes DeninI.
Then the Mayor denied that he ha1
used the word "disreputable" in ra.
ferring to any source OF Judge Rich
ardson's support. He said he had used
questionable" and would leave the
audience to Judge as to the meaning
OF the two words.
My predecessor has labored here TO
snow that l was personal in my refor
ences to him in my Academy speech"
he went on.
i am willing to leave 1t to those OF
you who were there to say" MANY
voices responded NO"
lie has talked about coming back
from the war to devastated home,
nave purposely refrained from dis
cusslng my record as q soldier, but I
VIII say that I have never seen a sin
gle article that was In my fathers
house when the war commenced. They
were all destroyed. But shall / stand
UP here and beg your sympathy for
what occurred then? No man can at
tack my record as a soldier, but 1 can't
make such an appeal when I am ask
Ing public favor at your hands"
Walked OFF stand.
The Mayor was discussing the liquor
question and other moral issues with
great earnestness. when to the amuse-
ment of himself and all others. he
stepped off the platform as he was in
the act Of stamping his foot by way of
smphasis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11
DECISION or COURT
Full Text of Opinion Of Judge Ingram Rendered Yesterday
and Sustained in Supreme Court of Appeals

Following is the full text of Judge
Migrants opinion in the suit of Mon
cure and Royall and Joynes VS.. j. B.
Doherty ct ais, committeeman, bills
for injunctions:
SIN delivering the opinion of the
court on the Sth of the month in the
cases of Edgar II. Ferguson VS.. James
B. Doherty ct ais. members of the
City Democratic Committee, in the
matter of the petition for a mandamus
and in the bill for injunction presented
at the same time. in which the court
refused the mandamus prayed for and
dismissed the Injunction, tho opinion
was exceedingly brief, following, as 1t
did Immediately the argument of coun-
sci. With this opinion the court finds
no fault except its necessary hrevity,
and for this latter reason / have
thought 1t proper to set forth in these
cases more fully the grounds of the
courts refusal OF the relief sought.
The primary to begin with, has a
definite and distinct meaning, and must
not be COMPOUNDED with the regular
elections, in which all persons who are
qualified have right to vote. The
primary is an election in which only
those Of a given political party or sect
have a right to participate, and In
by the act local to Richmond, Acts
1S97'9S, page SO, or by the act of
19o2-'03-'04. page 933, according to the
rules, regulations and requirements in
the plan of the party, or, as is said in
the act. local to Richmond, the local
executive committee of the party Is en-
powered to make and prescribe the
rules and regulations for such pri-
mary.
Position of Court.
ut is contended that the act of
1902-'o3'O4, page 933, repeats the
local act for the city of Richmond.
With this contention 1 do not alto
gether agree because, upon q reading
of the two acts, there is no reason why
they should not both stand. Certainly
Is this true of n primary for local Of
fees, such as Mayor and Councilmen,
and that is the case here.
but shall waste no time in q dis
cussion of this question, as the princi-
pie I contend for is the same whether
/ am right in this contention or not,
and that is that the plan of the party
controls so far as the rules, regulations
and requirements are concerned. Strip
ped of all surplusage, what is the con-
tclition of the complainant, Mr.. Mon
Cure? That he is a candidate for Coun-
Gilman in ward in which the party
plan adopted by the local executive
voter to supports the nominees of the
/ party at the June and November cleo
tiony; and moreover, that when he paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11

street--,rudges, Louis Williams, James
Mullen, John Fl. Montague, Jr.
Third Precinct, Bliley's. Marshall and
Third--Judges Bunyon Robbins, Frank
A. Bliley, Samuel j.. Ullman.
Fourth Precinct, rear No. 500 North
second---Judges, j. II. Bradley, Frank
p. Morse, v. Il. a. Spott
Madison ward.
First Precinct No. Ala North Eighth
street, corner Eighth and Clay--Jlidges,
A L. Tenser, w. j.. Richardson, Lewis
T. Mason.
Second Precinct, Mt r. L. Peters's
store. North Elghth--Judges. j. Caskie
Cabell P. j. Quinn, p. r. 'almore.
Third Precinct No. eos Governor
Street--,Iudges, Goodman Davis, Mark
Davis, John M. Purcell
Fourth Precinct No. GOO North Sew
enteenth Street--Judges, z. j. Brophy,
James Cox, Edwin Cox.
C1ny Wnrd.
First Precinct No 617 West Main
Street-Judges. DR.. Fuller Gaskins, II.
" b. Moore, Walter Cottrell
Second Precinct, Reservoir Street,
near Taylor--Judges. 3. F. Ransom, G..
Ellis Stone. r, b. Walton.
Third Precinct, No. 304 South Laurel
Judges, John r. Hooper. G. w. Carter.
Fourth Precinct, No. 1928 West Cary
Judges, A. w. Miller, Joseph Heind1e,
George RI. Heisler.
Henry Ward.
First Precinct South First Street.
Judges--James W. Anderson, G. G..
Little, Z. III. Benson.
Second Precinct-Old Station A. West
Broad Street. Judges-Edward Kahn,
Andrew Krouse, Luther Martin.
Third Precinct-Brool Avenue and
Clay Street. Judges--Robert Nuckols,
George Deane. Garrett.
Jefferson Ward.
First Precincts Market Space
Judges-Roy B. Temple. Joe Bicker-
staff. -- Levy.
Second Precinct-22o2 East Main
street. Judges--F. l.. Butler, j. j.
Campadonica, Charles kass.
Third Precinct-Twenty-t and
Leigh Streets. Judges-H w. Melton
L. w. Folkes, "A. l.. Blunt.
Marshall Ward.
First Precinct-Second and Denny
Streets. Judges-Ralph Cavedo, j. p.
Melvin, j. G. Duffy.
Second Precinct--2714 East Franklin
Street. Judges-R. II. Christian, Della
ware Talman, James II. Allen.
Third Precinct-701 North Twenty
eighth Street, Judges--R. L. Lord,
Henry Brizzolarra, Sam Wilkerson.
Lee Ward.
First Precinct-Corner of Harrison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11

he said. amid great laughter. and he
did "step back up and In a few
moments closed his address amid shouts
of applause from his hearers.
my friend talks about peace and
harmony in the community" said the
speaker. ~ ask him who started all
this disturbance? submit that every
thing was lovely, and that the only
note of discord we have heard for
four years has been the song of our
aspiring friend.
when l am elected Mayor for the
second term Qoud applause) won't
feel triumphant Will not feel proud.
l VIII be grateful and will be i'm
pressed with the renewed responsibility
placed upon me, and II 1 have one sad
thought It will be that such good,
kindly and noble man as my opponent
had to suffer defeat"
Rally in Marshall Ward.
Althoughait was expected by some
that the Fulton rally at Nelson's Hall
last night would be exciting, 1t ended
tremendously. without skyrockets or
buster. Candidate B. C. Southern,
who is running against Mr.. Douglas
Richardson for the Board of Aldermen
from Marshall Ward. made few ora
torical passes ut Councilman CARRIER
at recent Corcoral Hall meeting, and
the politicians got the impression that
they would mix up again. Mr.. CARRIER,
however. was not present last night.
All tho other candidates spoke. The
hall was crowded.
Henry Clay Meeting.
The Henry Clay Club had meeting
at No. 20 Maiden Lane last night and
heard candidates from Clay and Henry
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11
CANDIDATES SPEAK
Mccarthy and Richardson in Joint Debate at Corcoran
Hall Again Last Night.-Mayor Resents
Kissing.
Apart from the court proceedings and

Apart from the court proceedings and
Committee, interest centred in several
political rallies, at ono of which the
two mayoralty candidates appeared
again in joint debate before a large
crowd.
Alderman Wood called the Corcoran
Hall meeting to order shortly after s
o'clock, and after brief speech pre-
scented councilmanic aspirants in the
following order: Messrs. John ]. Lynch
GncumbanD. Il. C. Dawson. John
Hirschberg, Thomas A. Reddln. NJ. L..
Selph, w. f. Delaney and w. II. Currie.
Mr.. Delaney said Mr. John j. Jeter
was still confined to his room by sick
ness, ana Messrs. Mills, John A Selph
and others sent word that they had
been called out of town on business.
This completed the Small fry" as
Chairman Wood termed the candidates
for Council land we Will now have
some big fish, he said Just before pre-
senting Judge Richardson
The latter was in his own country,
and his old friends gave him most
enthusiastic reception.
81 bow In grateful acknowledgment
of Your courtesy" he said by way of
opening. "and I take 1T that those of
YOU who know me have not lost con-
f,Gence il my integrity
After complimenting Jefferson Ward
upon being the home of Alderman
Wood and st. Johns Church, Judge
Richardson proceeded to attack reports
concerning the recent conference of
the Mayors friends at Murphy's Hotel.
eff we are to accept the statements of
The Times Dispatch concerning that
meeting, this gathering tonight is UNI
necessary he said, 1T is said that a
little coterie of most estmable gem
tlemen met there and elected my COM
petitor If this be true, what is the
use of going to the polls? But. fellow
citizens l do not accept the dictum OF
any man or set of men on this subject,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11
DOCTORS ORDER
WAS: 'CU7ICURA'
For Bad Case of Eczema on Child
Suffered for Three Months
Disease Reached a Fearful State
Pain and Itching we're Terrible,
CURED AFTER OTHER
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED

When I was small l was troubled
with eczema for about three months. 1t
was all over my face and covered nearly
all of my head. 1t reached such q state
that it was just a large scab all over,
and the pain and itching We're terrible.
doctored with an able physician for
some time and was then advised by him
to use the Cuticura Remedies which l
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
but do not know exactly how much was
used to complete the cure. | can safely
say that Cuticura die lot for me. Miss
Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich,
Oct 20, 1907. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia Generally fair
Saturday and sunday; light to fresh
west TO northwest winds.
North Caroltna--General fair Satur-
day and sunday; light TO fresh winds.
mostly southwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11
Don't Want to WHIT.

and l shall await the judgment Of the
Democratic voters next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Richmond's weather Was Mann and
rainy. Range of the thermometer:
A. M .A6 6 p. NJ so
IL M..,..40 o p. NJ ~
T NJ .,.,..5S IL midnight Sc
Average. ....,... So La
highest temperature yesterday. IS
Lowest temperature yesterday "A
Mean temperature yesterday. so
Normal temperature yesterday 81
departure from normal temperature
Precipitation 49,. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11
ITCHING CURED
With Cuticura Remedies in
Three Days After Six
Months of Suffering.

IT suffered fully six months. The
trouble began on my arms in little
red pimples and it was not long before
it was all over my body, limbs, face,
and hands. It was so bad that could
not rest night or day and during the
six months, did not get a good nights
sleep. l doctored FOR three or four
months and spent at Least twenty dol
lars trying TO find cure but none could
be found. Then ] saw the Cuticura
Remedies advertised, and the next day
! purchased some for scventyrfiVe cents
at the druggist's. | used them and |
was relieved Of the Itching in three days,
and have never had sign Of any skin
disease since. The Cuticura Remedies
are the only remedies to use for skin
diseases, they have cu,ed me and they
will cure others in the same way. j, w.
. Bloom, Il. r.. TeleMaPher, Holloway,
Mich Nov. 30 and Dec. 20, 1906.
Cuticura Remedies are guaranteed
absolutely pure under the United States
food and Drugs Act.
svery SuEioi 81 infsnls Children, mud Adults GOA
3sts OF Cuiicafa Soap t25c.l 10 Cleanse me SRla,
futic1a Ointment tidcj 70 Heal the skla and Cult
fura Hesolyept 600 D. (or In The form o. Chgplate
Loated PMS 25c per Vial Of 6o1 70 Purify the Blood
5oid throughout the world Potter Drug d Chen.
torp Eole Props. Boston. Mass,
NJ As:ied Free. Cut,eHl Book on Sklu pleases'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11
Gzyz2@n12zGG2a

about more harmony in the ranks, Mr..
r. w. Evans warmly supported the
Thomasson motion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11

81 40 u7T ~ 20 JUdge Richardson's crlti-
Murphy's, the Mayor denied thai any ny,
one had said lie was already elected,
ana declared that those who met there
would hardly have been stupid enough,
10 nave made any such assertion.
ne quoted the old proverb ebolt all
Things coming to "hiii Who wa.ts.N
and said ia Judge Richardson's case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11

fact that when he paid his entrance
fee of SIS the present pledge had nos
been prescribed, but that the plan wal
changed 80 as to make the pledge read
as at present; that he made such q
contract that 1t could not be altered Of
amended without hia cnnsent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11

he said, amid great laughter, and he
did step back up" and In few
moments closed his address amid shouts
of applause from his hearers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-11

Any one who hasn't press clipping
bureau or any one who hasn't the larg-
est in the world, should write note
addressed simply "Rurrelle, New York
City" which viii put them in n'me-
dinte touch with every paper published
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11
Wednesday, Nov. II, 1908.
AtIanta's Doctors and Mayors.

Dr ]. r. Hopkins Of Atlanta Is a welcome
guest of Abbevllle, who stops at the Eureka.
He came TO stay for only a day or two, but
has been so we'll pleased with Abbeville thai
he intends to spend all his vacation with Us.
He speaks highly of Mayor Woodward, OF
Atlanta, and believes he is the best mayor
the city ever had. Mayor Woodward has q
weakness for the cup that brings US victorious
over all the ills Of life, and because OF that
weakness the best mayor that Atlanta ever
had is the subject for the expression OF mean
spite by those who have not soul enough TO
feel ~another's woe, or kindness enough TO
hide the fault they see.
Atlanta, on occasion, puts on sanity robes,
and woul persecute its erring daughters.
The hypocrisy OF such persecution ia plainly
seen In making no effort to bring her accusers
to justice. AtIanta's erring women can do no
wrong, except by the aid OF some OF her per-
secutors.
AS Atlanta doesn't hire, or elect, q mayor
to preach, but to look after the interests OF
the city, this editor hopes that Woodward's
prosecutors may not prevail in their efforts.
70 a rule, the cold.blooded skinaint does moi
get drunk. He IS too stingy or too mean TO
buy the fluid that giveth It's color In the cup.
1t is, however, exceedingly naughty for a
man TO get drunk, but whoever knew a
drunkard that was not originally a whole
souled good fellow?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11
600 Tons Of Cotton Seed Sold.

The OIL Mill at Elberton, through It's repre-
sentative Mr.. Wyche bought about Six
hundred tons OF cotton seed in Abbeyille
yesterday at $40 per ton or 80 cents per bush
ell. The parties selling were: McGill & Brown
500 tons, Calvert & Nickles 100 tons. w. 81,
Long 100 tons and R. A. Richey 50 tons a
total Of $50 tons.
1t is said that these seed were offered TO the
local OIL Mill, and Mr.. Harden favored buy
ing them but it wa not thought wise by the
managing board
Without knowing anything Of the wisdom
OF buying or not buying these seed 1t looks
like If the Elberton Mill could buy them and
pay freight and handling, there should have
been o profit to the local mill to take them
less the freight. 1t may be that the general
offices are in better position to dispose Of the
product to advantage, but in the purchase OF
the raw material 1t seems that 1t would be the
part of wisdom TO defer to the judgment OF
the home man. Especially is this true when
the home man happens to be a man OF good
q dgment and the ~strietest integrity as is the
case here at Abbeville.
n It may be said that this is no business OF
ours, and this is true, except as the Press and
Banner is and always has beena we'll wisher
Of the local institution.