davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08
Auction Sale Of Lots.

The sale Of lots by the Abbeville Insur-
ance and Trust Company, was a great sue
cess despite inclement weather. The lots
were sold for something like 100000 and
the Cox homestead and other portions of
the land were not included. The company
will make q handsome profit as will the
purchasers Of the lots.
Owing to the rain the sale of lots was
conducted in the Court House instead of
on the grounds, and the fact that they
went like hot cakes, even with the bidders
shut up in a building shows the great de-
mand for Abbeville dirt.
A craving cart Of the sale was the splen-
did music furnished by the Orr Mill Band
Of Anderson. Under the leadership of
Col. Press Moore, the prince of good fell
lows, as well as Il Of the best musicians
in the State. This band furnished music
that delighted everybody and put them in
a good frame Of mind for buying. We are
informed that this band will visit us again
in the near future, and it is hoped that it
will be at no distant day.
The new street is to be named MCGOWAN
Avenue and Mrs. Lamar Clinkscalcs is the
fortunate lady. The Press and Banner
congratulates her on her foresight in the
selection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08

BY a 10000 majority Alabama says she
does not want prohibition put into the
States Constitution. What does such a
vote mean?
The News and Herald says:
1t must be borne in mind that no move
ment goes continuously forward without
some reverses, which only serve to correct
mistakes made and TO give new momen-
mentum for statewide prohibition is not
going to be set back by just one reversal.
We sincerely believe that the next legisla-
ture will place South Carolina among the
states having statewide prohibition. If
the movement loses in the Legislative
halls, it certainly will not before the polls.
The question of barrooms has already
been before u state legislature. and the
doom of the bar forever sealed in so far as
the present Constitution is concerned.
South Carolina can have no more bars un-
Til the constitution of the State is changed.
In this respect we are far ahead of Ala
bama.
The News and Herald thinks that this
set back Of 1000 votes will only give the
prohibition cause greater momentum in
its onward rush. Where our contemporary
gets his logic from and how he draws
such conclusions is not quite clear. If
such a vote as this is piled up against pro-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08
Knit Underwear

.25 Union Suits, sale price.".......... 20
80 Cotton Undervest, sale price ..~..... 40
so Cotton Pants, sale price.............. 40
$50 Wool Vest, sale price. ......"......... LIS
80 Wool Pants, sale price. lis
LOO Wool Vest, sale price......"".... rs
100 Wool Pants, sale price ............ rs
% Cotton Vest, sale price.."...."...... 20
.25 Cotton Pants, sale price..".......... 20
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08

and listen with a smiling c%ountcnance to
the song of that glorious google" as the
joyful juice jollies us with our enfernal
squeamishncss and hastens to a dcstina-
ton for which it was never intended.
We do not pretend to say what should
be done with contraband whiskey, there
are a Thousand uses to which it could be
put, what we wish to see is that this waste
be stopped. Oh yes, there will be hun
dreds of unctious, oily eyes to roll in holy
horror, like the binoculars Of an automatic
android, at the Tery suggestion OF making
other disposition of the stuff but the all
tagonism Of such would he short lived.
There is no need to go into any discus
sion of what should he done with it, every
body knows that there are plenty of places
where it could be put to good use; for III
stance, there are charity hospitals all over
tho land where whiskey and alcohol are
used in large quantities, why not turn it
over to the hospitals and stop that much
expense. If we are SO squeamish why
not have a central distillery somewhere
and distill all the corn and rye juice that
VIC slice as contraband, taking the alcohol
out Of it and de~natarizing that?
We don't care a last years bird nest
what is done with the stuff but we do not
wish to see another drop poured out upon
the cobble stones.
1t is against the law Of the land to make
,;I,a, Inllo,c Cpr,pcn 4bn Gnt-,r, p,opt
discovers a man with few hundred weight
of silver making silver dollars, would the
Government pour the money out? Not on
your tin type. Yet money is poured out
by the thousands Of dollars every month
in the shape of contraband whiskcy,
Uncle Sam" is a wise old citizen but he
does some foolish things.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08
White Quilts

How long do you suppose it wonld take
a Dutch shire reeve in Holland to pour
into the Zuider Zee q hogshead Of gin, or
how many orders would have to be issued
before a French functionary would dcliber-
ately and in cold blood mix a barrel Of
fine cognac with the waters of the Seine?
No, 1t is just one of our foolish customs,
and one we will get over some day, so why
not make a start now.
Plague-gone-it, stop it!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08

With Thanksgiving just passed, Con-
ference on, and Christmas coming, the
turkey gobbler promises to become an
extinct species %hercabouts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08

Clayton Wheeler killed Sol Brown and
seriously wounded Andrew McCrary in
a disoute over Taft's religion. What Il
little thing can start a quarrel!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08

hibition in the constitution Of the State OF
Alabama, and that, too, just following the
land slide of last summer in the other
direction, this would indicate a revulsion
of feeling.
If prohibition is a good thing will
you please give a reason why it would
not be a good thing to put into the
constitution? If the people Of Alabama
arc cock sure that they want prohibition
why such a yell of mays" when the good
prohibitionists undertake to incorporate
prohibition into the body of the constitu.
ton?
The truth is just this: Alabama, like all
the other states are just experimenting
The whole prohibition movement is an
eXperiment-that is on the part of the
rank and file of voters. They are "trying
the measure out" they are weighing it in
the balances. Unless 1t comes up tc
expectations they will reject it.
The voter is feeling his way in these
new and unfathomed waters, he is going
slowly through these unknown depths
and when parties try to push him hurried,
ly on he resents it-does the voter-and
kicks back. That 10000 majority was q
kick back and only serves to make voters
Work their way still more cautiously.
Somewhere there's a fellow named Cook
Who recently wrote q book
About finding the Pole,
But he's crawled in his hole
And its whispered that Cook is q crook.
There's also q fellow named Peary
Of whom at first all were leary
But he stuck to his bluff
And now he's the stuff,
Tho his tale may be that of O fairy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08
Ready=made Skirts

$1,000 Blue Panamas, sale price....~... $3.50
1000 Black Voiles, sale price...."..... $50
800 Black Panamas, sale price,. 800
$50 Panamas, sale price ............. $50
500 Skirts, sale price.......""...... 1915
These are all new Skirts, the very latest
styles, and we can fit almost any one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08
Blankets

Blankets
$3.50 Wool Blankets, sale price. .....s4.25
800 Wool Blankets, sale price,. 400
$50 Wool Blankets, sale price,. $50
$50 Cotton Blankets, sale price,. 200
200 Cotton Blankets, sale price,. 1.5O
$50 Cotton Blankets, sale price,. 100
1.25 Cotton Blankets, sale price,. .95
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08

Remember the Sale
Remember the Dates
and remember that no goods
to be charged at these prices
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08
DRESS GOODS

81. 80 Black Dress Goods, sale price......$l.l5
100 Black Poplin, sale price ...."."."..... Soc
100 Blue Serge, sale price...-."""...... Soc
100 Blue Poplin, sale price ..."."""... Soc
rs Dress Goods, all colors, sale price. -. SOC
so Black Panama, sale price.".."...... 4Oc
so Colored Dress Goods, sale price ...... 4Oc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08
Muslin Underwear

We have a beautiful assortment of Mus
lin Underwear, consisting of Gowns, Pants,
Chemises, Corset Covers. All going atsame
reduction. Some rare bargains in this lot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08
Shoes for Ladies
and Children
Lace Curtains

Lace Curtains
We have a most complete stock of
Lace Curtains and will put all of them
on sale at cost. We have them at all
prices from SOC to 50 pair.
$500 Curtains, sale price.......$2.23
$50 Curtains, sale price...".. 200
200 Curtains, sale price....... 1.5O
1.5O Curtains, sale price........ 100
1.25 Curtains, sale price."."."" 80
100 Curtains, sale price......" 10
so Curtains, sale price...".... 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26
HARTMAN HAS
SAFE REFUGE
At ARDEN
NOTHING ALLOWED TO
DISTURB SICK FINANCIER

lny Morning journal Special L.ased wireI

lBy Morning journal Special Lsased wireI
Sew Noik, Aug. -'. TWO th"uS"h"
rect above the sea l"N'l at ms country
estate near Arden w. Edward r.
Hartman is resting i'm sceluslon to-
hlSht Shi"ldcd from huslness cares
barred from visitors nc disappeared
ifom the public eye, IN q manner no
less dramatic than MS display ol grit
upon his arrival from Europe Ncstcr-
DAY.
II was announced at the Union Pa
enc "lllc" TO-DAY th"t ne was resting
quietly ANA hN telephone T." Arden
II was learned tonight that mere was
no change in his condition.
Mr.. Hartman mas retired IN the
truest sense of HE word, for his after
cure and nothing is to disturb him
Just as the country eagerly read
the cables from abroad, concerning
the iinancier.s healih, ana bought "I
sold stocks according to its tntcrpr'-
tation- SO it has gone on since the
brief glimps' of him yesterday me-
eosiness continues in the stock mar
ket WIN weak opening mon
and Southern Pacific together with
the New YORK Central no" cla~9ed as
a Hartman stock. underwent declines
at the outsct under rather heavy sell
ing orders firmncss followed tho
first LOSSES hut i was only temporary
and followed br even greater declines
as trading continued and hF noon
nearly all active stocks wore oti from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26

SEES VAST BENEFIT TO
GOVERNMENT IN SYSTEM
President Believes it viii at
Once Place Several Hundred
Million Dollars at Disposal of
reaSury


In, Morning Journal special Leased wir.i
lioNcrN, Mass. NuE. president
fat Indicated in talks with callers
toda, that In his message to congress
ncNt Deeemhcr. he viii strongly urge
the curly establishment of postal
savings bank system. He vim ask that
the republican platform declaration
In favor OF postal banks be fulfilled
rs speedily is possible
President TAFT believes several hun
dred millions of dollars would be
placed at the governments disposal
through postal savings banks
It is suggested chat this money
might we'll he employed IN taking up
thu $500 400 600 or $500, 600 900 out.
standing Of government two per cent
bonds which have given much concern
Co the treasury department officials.
Already the bonds are selling below
par ana there IL fear of further de-
preciation The president believes
tina the postal banks would appeal TO
timId people who are AFRAID TO trust
the ordinary banks and who would
r,tner get the small Interest the go,
erumcnt would give, than to place the
money in the regular savings banks,
Gy placing the interest to he al
lowed hN the postal banks az less than
two per cent. Mr. ram * convinced
that no harm would be done to the
ordinary banks of commerce FOR dis
eliminating people who now plac"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26
HENEY INDICTMENTS
WILL BE DISMISSED

Portland, ore. Aug 2o.-ManN "I
tbr remaining indictments in the old
oregon hand fraud eases which were
brought o f j. HeneN probably viii
~, dismissed this fan and II is likely
il 0s said that the indictments against
Ringer Hermann. former commits
sioucr of the general land office at
Washington may be among these
Emitted states District Attorney No
Court has been examining papers in
the various eases and declares that he
Intends To- clear the docket this fail-
Some Of the cases hc SAYS are tri0ble.
Regarding others he has not arrived
lt 10 decision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26
Vcrdlct OF m,lidablc Homicidc.

san Francisco, Aug The coro-
ner's jury in the casc OF Ed Pncus,
well known in the teonderloin who
was shot ana killed on a crowded
street by William NuNwcG contrac-
tor today returned IA verdict of justi-
fable homicide, The men had quar-
relied over lease and when they met
Pincus is said To have made an in
sulting remark about Maxwell The
latter claimed Piucus had threaten /
to kin him and he did mol wish >
take chances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26
ZEPPELIN AiRSUIp MAKES
StCCESSII l. TRIAL "TRIP

Friderichshafen Aug 35.-Thc air.
ship Zeppelin HI with which Count
Zeppelin win begin voyage to Bef-
lin on Thursday, made a practieallY
successful trial trip this afternoon.
Tie count himself who left tho hos
pital only thre edaNs ago. was at the
wheel The steering gear has been
Improved and the manner in which
1t work ring the trip delighted
Count Zeppelin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26
PIucky Frenchman at Rheims
Remains AIOft Almost Three
Hours fighting Rain and Brisk
Breeze,
DISTANCE AND ENDURANCE
RECORDS EASILY BROKEN
Machine Covers Eighty-three
Miles Before Being Compelled
to Descend to RepIenish Sup
ply of Gasoline,

lbi Morning Journal Special Leased Nirel
}c'henN Aviation Field. Rheims
France, Aug 25.-Another sensa-
ttonal cvnIoit was added "a me man
. - ,.,tto, - -.
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art 49, 49, ~ ''7'''''','
v.rtoht ~ a,,an. Dao,,,',I, ",
no - -.
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w" '''''i ''''i's '''' at'5 '',a' ''','' nc
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9'"l 'nE !" :" NM
N"o'''H o'lo't WV
"Fo"eu 'l'ent'oi u t"p'''' '''S 'n'
N'o''''eIS peIo'' V'"'N ~ ','''
'0 ''h'"' '''''' VIZ
:" """i' '"i''''i '''''',''''
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P"' ''o9'' oul U',,'''"'''
N"S' pam UNI" ms ''''N was ''''''F
'',i''>' |
lHI'teon 'ltl's ne 'h'"e ''' '''"i'
HN'h Wheh inc Sho"eI' "'V""i pam.
10y hleh Wlhd suddenly oroN' 'i''
p'lot dld not Ialtef. lie hat'.'u IN l''e
'eth OF the ram ana "lhu io' 'ei'
minutes up one FhBth oi '"' '"','a'
ana the thrllIed spectators ""l'l','
'he struggle against the e'tIu'"'S III
spell pooha admiration N"'" nv
succeeded III rounding 'ne turn '"' eN
'''ohent ana enthusiasm p'oN' ''''
IrcnZied roar.
"oihs Gown ON lh' WINGS "' u'
"lhd' faulham ma"r up I"r 'l' ''i''
"Sl IN llsht'hR against II. "''ui'
"''F the storm was pllel NS ''
'lHl' approach'd Wh'n II was 'N'"'"'
mat ne would peat the NIISh' rec
"r"' the excitement was lh''nS, ""'
'n' crowds rushed out OF the trlp""'5
each time he passed cheering "p'
shouting words OF encouragement
AS Paulham IN turn broke 'h' 'I'lo
ana distance records th' luhlI'il'n OF
lh' spectators was beyond d'Scrlpu'"
me Americans joined IN" fren'h ana
"lh'r Foreigners IN paying uip"t'-
exhibition flights mranWhH' were
beIhG given by Sommcr' Leh"nc' La
lham Rougier, Tlssandief' Hl''''''
Gohron and Buna -Narilla, ana al
in"ugh they offered "a M"nde''"lN li"-
i'ssiNe sight they were almost Tor
gotten in the intensity Of the interest
aS to how far Paulham would go
Paulham descended near the h'eN
Wrn and it was announced thai me
committee had granted him p'rnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26
John HAYS HAMMOND TO
ACCOMPANY PRESIDENT

seattle. Aus e5.--Thc party that
VIII accompany President Tart on his
tIIp tu the worlds tair win include
John HAYES Hammond. besides mem
beers nt his ofticr staff secret service
nltu and representatives. of press as
~a,iHtionS
II is possibl, that secretary Of
War Dickinson may join the party in
chicaeo and make the trip to Seattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26
FARMER KILLS MAN
WHO ELOPED
WITH WIFE
Guy Lothado Filled Full of Shot
When re Returns After
Woman's Personal Effects
IN, vo,0,0v journal special leased wir.I

GaiIifn.- 3D.. Aug e5-John Ward, re-
vyealthv farmer was shot ana kill'"
by OTIS Chycomh another farmer. "t
IN. ltter'- home here last niShl
Tbr,. weeks ago ward cl"p'd Win
Mr. Ciavramb and last night d" re-
,urn.l a. the Clayeomb home q" se-
cure the Vomon $ personal tn'''7.
Th.. CIaNopmb~ have h'en married
twenty years and have s'N children
Ntrs. Clsycomb is Ss years OF age.
nor husband 2- ara Ward ~. Mrs
W,rd diri year ago after " long iii-
Nos during which sine Nas nurs"d nf
Mrs CIayoomH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26

FiudlaN. ohio. Aug. 25.-Barnev
oldfirld broke his own record for
mill, In AN automobile on half-miie
mark pt l.06S.. oldfield's former
record was l;li5-5 and was made at
Toledo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-26
ADVOCATES Of
BENz0ATE
RALLY
WILL DEFEND USE OF
PRESERVATNE IN FOOD
Dr. RonSen Comes in Person
to Explain FINDINGS Of Now
Famous Board Appointed by
President Roosevelt.



-
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Denver Aug. - The contention Of
me denart,non, ar aori.olturo that
ll..,,...... ,-.,.
''''''''s '''''' - "S'd "S ~ P''''
Na'lNe IN thousands of food products
is not harmful to the public health,
win he 1afrndad hore tomorrow hv an
'''H 'i ''''"''''i 'NI''''S'
Secretary of Agriculture James VIII
SON was ioined here today by Dr Ira
pn,,ye, af baltimore >td ~, pnseell
- Cbftf.n1,n nf N,, u,yen conn
IN. INN II ION. or r,,.,nston m
,,, n,. rh,t.tian II rIartar of Vow
york citv an mnmbors of the Remsen
,.r..4 t..l ,,.t.i,,, ,...,.. ,...a,.,.l Ia.
| president poo..,eit IN the ,atter mart
! -. characterization +o d.cide nnop
| lt.,.,,,,.3 ,,,,f,,t tta o,,fo,c.,,ort of
-, fI.,, ,,d t,,,s rbo,.
Nh, ,,, ,..sl.,., H.. ,.on,.o,tion of
,I... ,l...i,,t,,, - et,,. ,nd >,,tionaI
1,.,..i a,,i MI. .a,,,,.t,,,a,ts to,nor-
'i,ana, tl,,ir n,df,os n,.t
,.,,...., ~ Ian, Ill. ,,.,,.r,f,l ,,hon
...,...
On the other hand, i'm the assoeta-
/ ton which is composed of food com
missioncts and expert chemists ifom
every state in the union. there is
faction which asserts that the eNpor-
imonts made by the Rcmsen board
should NOT be accepted as conclusive
and the question whether hen2oate IS
or is not harmful when taken con
stantN in the manv foods in which it
is used is stll an open one. j. @
Emery. food commissioner of Wiscon-
sin and president Of the association,
has openly opposed Sccreary Wilson
and tho Remsen board Hnd te a ,Sert4
that there is no need for auN klnd Of
chemical prescWatNc in food pro-
ducts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-07
ORDER GROCERIES
 FROM GOVERNOR

Little Rock, April 7.-Special.- People of Little Rock, or the patrons of some grocery store with a number which is somewhat simi- lar to the telephone number of the governors office, have no idea when they call and order a bar of soap and a quart of onion sets, and melodious voice informs them they have the wrong number, they are connected with the office of the Chief Executive. But they are never the less, as the employees of the office can readily testify. What grocery store it is with a number so similar to the telephone number of the Governors office has not been determined by the employees, but they are positive it is one with a large custom on ac- count of the number of orders they receive daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-07

in Conway, having spent several weeks here getting out special edition of The Log Cabin Demo- crat. MT. Wore is now publishing the Weekly Democrat at Atoka.
 The McGehee Opera House was dark the first three nights of the week. Thursday night the Calla- han Dramatic Co.,, presented a very good play entitled Tn Old Mexico" which was we'll received by the audience. Friday night the play presented was Grit the News Boy" The audience was not so large as 1t might have been had it not been storming. Those who were present enjoyed them selves. The matinee Saturday presented the popular play written by Chas. C. Rummell, one of the best play writers in the country, entitled the Dean" Many pre- sent commented on the merits of the play. The Devil" owned the stage Saturday night. Many peo pie who expected to see him dress ed in red and come out with fire and birthstone, were very much surprised when they saw him ap- pear in the form of human being. The lessons taught were many and it is to be hoped that many will take heed to the strong and power ful sermon it contains. It is the ob- ject of staging such plays to teac h the public morality, truth, virtue and sincerity.-McGehee News.
 This company plays here tomor- Friday and Saturday nights.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-07
To the Citizens of Conway:


 The city council has ordered me to enforce ordinance No. 70, which reads as follows;-Sec. 70. That any person sweeping or depositing paper, litter, or accumulations of any kind upon the public streets of the incorporated town of Con way shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than one nor more than five dollars.
 J. R. CHARLES,
 Marshal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-07
w Inv Go to Sleep Tonight?

X ND lay your money in tempting A place or think that it is secure ly hidden, when in fact you know it IS NOT SECURELY HIDDEN and your uneasiness tells you this fact. Your fear of burglars or possibly fire, sneak thieves and everal causes is constant ly wyrrying you. WHY we say, do these foolish things when you can as easily deposit it with us and feel assured it will be safe for you as you may need it from time to time. No need whatever, to worry when you have money in the BANK OF CON WAY. Your business of every nature connected with matters in a financial way solicited. By reason of UNsUR PASSED FACILITIES and knowledge gained by years of experience you are so nearly absolutely protected from loss when your money is in this institution that to have it with us be- comes pleasure instead of fears which attend other methods.
 Become a citizen of the first
 order and deposit it
 Today
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-07
AstonIshingly Low Prices.

Terms, SIo cash and $ pei month, buys a choice lot i'll ths Anderson addition.
 Durham & Holman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-07
w. M. Harrell & Company

May Magazine, Blue Book, Cos mopolitan, Peoples, Smiths Gunter's, Elite Styles and Toil- cites, on sale at FREEMAN S.