davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03

hIzo dormir con ei rey David para qlrc
le ncJuvcnecicra. IIabfa Otros matodow
ouc no describirenos, en- los que Ia
rAflaeneia derivada del clnrpo lovcs
era menos cter.a y pr0bicmatica que
= del sunami tismO, coIlSta oI. hon
bres tan ceiebres como cl duaue .t.-
Alba ei principe Enrique de Borb6n
coSguleron alargar su vida alg1inos
amos por e*tos procedimi.ntos. Pare
oe, pues, resultar que la juventud plte-
the triSmltTse dc TN cuerpo 4 otro co.
mo Ia electric dad 4 la radioactiyidad
La TRANSMISSION de Ia sangre fu6 tam.
bien muy preconizada por los mtd,ros
lie In Edad Media como recourse con.
ira Ia vciez, Y aunque la opcraci6n fie-
ne suS peiIgros, acaso dicsc reSultadoS
a aigun anclano que no tuyi ST. n4con-
V'nlcute en- Sacrilicar Su dincro 4 al-
20 de 81 comodidad. Ila iuudo hr
las SnprrilealeS en los co.tados dr.
los perros de dos concjo~ ataado
u fos awnalos iuntos, con as raney
"neradaS on contacto, ambos rr.ecu +
a par entire clos Sc ycritica an icn-
TO cambio he sangre En- cNtas .up-
dlfionoS, I'm animal aduiore tai W.T..
l'dad, que puede sobreyyir ann i !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03

" 'nid ''il' hh'iIhti'h az I''1iN 81 'hlNa
le Su actiiud hacia el pueblo dc Puerto
Rico, dichas rcduccioncs no 81 aplica-
han los cargos dc jucz, marshal nj iis-
al del diStrio. cuyos suicides cStan IL
lados por ii Acta Organica y Sobrc los
cuiics la Legislature no tcnia podcr al
guno para altcrarlos
In Camaraa aprob6 las rocomcnda--
clones del Comite de fmanrias. En-
mrndando 81 bill On aquella forma. Se
rcmitio de- nucvo "a bill al Cons Io. 81
cual no admlti0 las cnmendas. ma
traS otras So nomhraron troS comf>'o-
neS todas fracasaron. Todo cS'0 t.
MA lugar Ultima hora. al ecrrarSe a
.-'slafura McniraS tanto cl Console
''eh7 ~iu consideration agtua varlH-
bill, de la Camara sabr: un Bll
orgaaizando ana diyis a de la i~'a cn
errjoS Coudad-S del miSmo nodo que
ste esta division en- New York. Nov
.JerNv cct.: m bill cStablerien'lo Is
c1clas mduStrlal,s: m bIll para fun
dar IN Banco Agricola y otroN bl
con '''''''' '''''', a. -'''' "
les como Ia elcccj0n dc Alcald $; CON
eeiacs de ayuutamlcntos y jue,@s. 81
2.'f"H l'"' - w" !'f''i'' -
la4 I,n.,. r,,....,,..u:1r
,. ...,... 4, J..
..l..>a l..,.. ....f..
c
~. r,
.i' '"a. y P"f c""7'3'''.'''' "''4 .+''''
80 . '7<'-@'''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03

puesto y accpistrlo como lo d"$'aba 81
Conscjo Executive adoptando la mis-
ma @titud respecto los femas bills
Durante las iltimas horas del IL d.
Mario. In Camara cstaba pronta a pa
sar los bills del Conseio. pcro 81 Con
Sejo continuaha oponb'Ddosc Il los De
"a Camara.
FL bill de- educaci6n qredaba com
pletamentc dC%naturahzado Y trmcado
>,duci@ndoscle 4 m simple residue del
bin original. FL bill relative 4 los alcal-
dos Y concciales qucdaba dcstrnido,
d"iando sicnpre los uombramintos al
Gohcrnador no al pueblo. III bin r.
la,ivo Il los taSadoreS de la propledad
Y Il que ~ rcferia i las reformas en-
"a Pol"ia. cran poSpucStoS indefnida
.mentc.
Era Dc todo punto impossible i la
"dmara cedcr en- todos los puntoS y
a~teuicndo el Cons Io 81 actit1d res
nrc'" " 'ooAS las '"e'i''iaS. f-h VISTA 'H
situacitn. como las nucvc de la no
he In Camara decidi6 retirar suS con
r>ioncs resrccto al bill de prcsupucsto
n 10 reiat''" Ia torte Federal y
'Sttn'r las dfmaS deciarahdo al mus
hrnPo que 5" halii'ba d'SPueSta a
transar.
Hr~d,nte. as econouias ~
r.f.sjuu 4 Ia Corie Federal habia
,.io retirad4,: Ia Cdmara cs)aba dis
re,ta 4 trausar estuyo sicmnr. II
ueSta i TO-
fa fura coutlnu6 c-par4ado
deI Con9eio. esperanto one
aa-eio bIelnra alguua9 dc las couccslo
4uo r. orpi6n pibljoa rtcIamaba
gaala. eqe f~f: pudiera obtencr afoti
,afi~facri6n n Conscio Executive
.4.5..4aba frroo deridido 4 ueyar
IL ladaS m.da~
,t...a ~ ,.. a.. =.
+..t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03
n Juan Puerto Rico Jueves de JUNO de 1909

rar sls cnmiendas al bill d. pr~u--
pucsto accptarlo como 10 des'aba el
Cmsejo Executive adoptando la mis-
ma actitud respecto 4 los femas bils
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03

Durante las ultimas horas del IL dc
Mario. Ia Camara cstaba pronta Il pa
sar los bills del Conse io, pcro 81 Con
Scjo cominuaba op"nb.Ddosc los Dc
Ia camara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03

(Continus en- la segunda Iiana)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Off the Track

Mr.. j. E. Swearingen, State Superintendent
ofEducation is clear of the prohibition train.
Mr.Swearingen ia urging compulsory school
attendance, while the prohibition crow are
doing their level best to stop the schools al
together, or TO shorten The school term AS
1t is impossible to ride two horses going In
Opposite directions, we do not see how we
can have compulsory education, II the prohi-
bitionists can succeed In reducing the school
money below a fund sufficiently large to pay
the teachers.
ills admitted that some mighty good men
In this County are using all their religion and
their plety In their anxiety for the welfare OF
onr people, which welfare they think would
be promoted by cutting off $4,000 or SIS 900
revenue for the schools OF Anbeville County.
It looks as II the holy and the pure OF earth
have reached tina: subllmated altitude who b
would warrant them In depressing the poor.
The children OF poor men are forbidden 10
help support themselves until they are four
teen years OF age. Holy and righteous men
Of the State are fighting the schools By pro.
posing to reduce the school money, and now
the State Superintendent of Education would
require children 10 attend the schools which
the hollest OF the holy are now striving to
cripple.
Pity the SORROWS Of the poor. Repudiste
the efforts Of the rich and the righteous who
would stop the revenue for the free schools
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Discrimination.

In various towns there are laws against the
fast driving OF horses. and the speed OF au'os
Ia limited For violation Of this law
the buggy or auto driver il literally punished
whether or no the runs over or kills anybody.
The penalty is the same for fast driving, and
rood men everywhere must recognize the
justice OF the law. No man has the right TO
imperil the limb or the life OF his neighbour
You all agree to this? ~>.
Well, now, please tell US why the Legisla:
lature does not take equal action or exercise
care for the lives OF men, women and children
who travel on q railroad trail? Why does
the Legislature not provide a penalty for
driving a railroad locomotive on the road out
OF schedule time, or with out orders from the
dispatchers Office? -.
If a suitable penalty was attached for such
reck less and fatal moving OF trains we would
hear less OF railroad wrecks and the loss Of
human life. The frequent collisions on the
seaboard Air Line furnishes the best evidence
Of criminal carelessness.
But for ell these wrecks there Ia DO law.
An engineer or q conductor, may at any
time take bis train on the road to almost
certain destruction. Even II calamity should
not follow the careless act tnere snou'u w.
law TO punish and to punish severely, the
taking OF such risks as may involve the
lives OF innocent passengers4n their charge
Some of The best and some OF the trues'
hearted men In Abbeville have lost their
lives because of the sinexcusable carelessness
In running the trains that collide'with other
trains. When there Is a collision, and a
passenger is killed somebody has earned bis
right to be punished. II a train Ia run without
orders out OF time without orders from die
pa,cher Wouldn't IL be we'll to send some
body 10 tho penitentlary. even II nobody
should be killed? Is It right and proper for
railroad men, by their careleasnoss to Kill
OF our stock OF tramps, TO say nothing O.
passenger.? The life Of even a tramp. who
may he stealing a ride, should not be need
lessly sacrificed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05

Did We hear you say that you had given
the New Cotton Mil a boost? If not, we
hope TO near that you are. ready to do your
part in advancing the interests Of the town
which advanced interest OF the tow must re-
suit In benefit or profit TO all. .
..bbeville Is now, without some further
un ted effort, a finished town. The growth
tina. resulted from the building OF the rail-
road shops and the cotton mill has been
fully realized.
We must make another move. This Ia
properly q cotton manufacturing country,
and no manufacturing enterprise Is as Ger
tain of success, If properly managed. No cor
p~oration pays better salaries 10 officers and
operatives than do cotton mills.
With the certainly OF beneficial results TO
the Town, with The assurance that q .cotton
mill will furnish profitable and pleasant en-
pIoymenl 10 q number OF Ulcers II seems
strange that 50 many able and competent
citizens should stand idle. The presidency
OF q cotton mill-when the amount OF WORK
and the 81 larry are considerable the best.
job on earth.
Ii any one OF q half dozen men In own
would make the effort the necessary money
could be raised. Speaking for the Press and
Banner, We Will take stock with any body
we care not who tits. We will ask no ques-
lions az 10 any body's ability 10 manage II.
We know that good ability Will bring the de-
sired results 10 the officer, TO the stock holder.
and 10 the town. -/
The manufacture OF cotton goods Ia the sa
fest and surest manufacturing e4terprise on
earth. The only requirement isa little COM
mon sense in the conduct OF the mill and a
careful avoidance Of speculation on the part
OF It's officers.
Let the VOL COON. We are able TO- build
aIgood mill, and We have the men who are
able 10 manage 1t successfully.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Any Sort OF Testimony.

10 our notice last week OF difference In
testimony as to the effects OF prohibition we
meant no sort Of disrespect to our good friend
Of the Anderson Mail. We only meant to
show that any sort OF testimony can be had
on the subject Of prohibition.
We accept testimony on the liquor ques-
ton only as Information. Except official
records. we count nothing Of the testimony
on either side. We had prohibition in
Abbeville some fifteen or twenty years ago
and there Is no doubt in our mind az TO It's
effect with US. We had more than the evils
OF license. and none of the compensation,
low II a q few men waste their time and
money buying and drinking liquor. their
contribution to The schoo fund is some com.
pen satioD.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Another Lion Bagged.

1t Is noised abroad that the Ex-President
bagged another lion May first. Mo- being
interested in the Sunday Schools OF that SCI
| lion he and Kermit enliveped the Sabbath a
little by chasing big game. 1t is said that
Mr.. Roose velt's timely shot,, at short range
saved one or Two natives from serious ir Jury
or perhaps death by the lion.
This raises a moral question that the Press
and Banner would PROFOUND.
Should an ex-president, the sound Of whose
gun en- circles the world, be shooting game on
the Sabbath morning? Is there still any OBJ
legation on the man who has filled the place
OF Chief Magistrate, to observe the custom OF
Sab bath observance adhered to by the great
majority OF the church going people over
whom he ruledt Granting that he may be
excused for the mere act in his own mind, Is
this not setting an example that will tend
| seriously to bresk down The custom OF Sab
bath observance, that is the keystone OF
religious structurt?, ~. -
Aside from the standpoint OF the mere re,
ligionist, through an experience Of Thousands
Of years. the Sabbath, or a day OF rest. has
been found TO be essential for the healthful'
and vigorous cordnicn Of the human race.
France, shortly after the Revolutions
something over q hundred years ago, tried
the no So bbath plan and found that a peri
odical rest day was necessary. She then
fixed rest periods at something like two
weeks apart and this wal unsatisfactory.
She finally went back 10 the observance ola
rest day, with the old established intervals.
It Is no argument that twc-thirds Of the peo-
| pie Of the sc-called Christian nations do not
observe the Sabbath. The one-third who
respect the Institution, keep alive the princi-
| pies upon which our civilization Is founded.
Japan ia cited as a nation preserving many
Of tits heather customs and its traditional
religions. and yet eclipilng the world in de-
|velopment. 1t would be hardly just 10 rob
the missionary OF any:part in Japan's devei-
opment. Undoubtedly he has ha his inlu-
ence. But Japan, while stillIargely heather
or atheistic, has but adopted the results OF
Christianity. This 10 what the non-believer
In the Christian country does without know
Ing 1t. And:without the continuous example
of other nations as 10 Japan and without the
continuous example and restraint OF the Sab
bath observer as to the individual, the whole
trend would be backward.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
New Enterprise.

It is proposed to build q new oil mill n
glnnery at Abbeville with which oil mill and
glnnery Is TO be connected a fertilizer factory.
Speaking for this editor, We hope that the
enterprise may materialize, aud that the
new business may be a success. The stock
holders will elect their officers, and the site
upon which the factory is to be located will
be chosen later.
TIE more %glnnerles, the more oil mills. the
more competition In fertilizer or other busI-
ness the better 1t Is for the people, and the
pay roll ofthe employees is good for all.
Give the enterprise a helping hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Public Spirited Physician.

Dr.. C. G. Gsmbrell Of this city Is one OF lib
most energetic pub Ic spiritcd citizens. When
any movement for the good Of the town IS
started, he is sure 10 take an active part. AS
health officer he ia Intelligent, fair and faith
full 10 every duty. AZ member OF the anti
tuberculosis society he is among the mos'
jealous workers for the public health. As g
physician be atteds important meetings Of
the medical fraternity at home and abroad
and thus he keeps fully abreast with the ad-
aances in bis profession. Cheerful and good
humored In manner be makes friends every
where.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Church Bells,

Last Sunday morning the atmosphere was
clear and the sun shined In all Its splendor
Thu chprch- bells of the city seemed to call
londer and more earnestly than usual for
the assem- bling OF worshippers.
Our counting machines not being In order
we are unable to report the number of ID ost
who assembled in the holy temples to confess
their mapifo d sins and weaknesses. We
do not know how many sought the Father Of
MS all to forgive and to bless his children.
In q city which is he'd for Its
elegant churches, and which is known far
Rd wide for its Christian citizenship, 1t is 8
ntable fact that so few of oar people as
9t give humble and hearty thanks to
the Oliver of every good and perfect gift.
The great number OF abseentees from SER
vice, 1t seems, would furnish food for tie
thought and the prayerful consideration Of
all those brethren who are religiously ano
devoutly inclined.
1.-THE people 60 TO service, there Is a reason
for their going. On the same line Of reason.
Ing, II the people remain away from service
there must be a cause for the delinquency
There is no effect without a cause. What IL
the cause or the causes?
The reader can no doubt assign his OWL
reason Tor bis act In stayipg away.
The good church woman may or may no,
be able to tell how much she is responsible
These OF tbs brethren who sit high up in the
sanctuary may or may not be able to discern
whether they are in any way responsible
They may or may not be able to tell If they
have given ofense TO the least OF these.
The church Itself, or those vino speak fol
II, may nave been more or less arbitrary and
inconsiderate Of the feelings of their breth,
rem. And then the absenting brethren may
not have had a proper regard for their OWE
interest. The welfare of their W souls
may have been unnecessarily neglected.
The preacher may take a text from a sen
ten ce In Scripture in which there is nothing
except that which he puts into 1t, and he
may be able 10 put very little into 1t, but 4
he o f1ers a prayer in which Me, worshlpper Is
interested, or If the worshipper feels tha,
he Is prayed for, he need care little about the
sermon.
The music exalts The soul, the sermon ap
peals 10 the head, but the prayer should &C
TO the nesIt, and take the penltent 10 The
foot OF the Cfosa~
The reading Of the Scriptures and tbe-pray
ers are the main or the chief parts OF ths
service, and these, more than anything else
will bring real worshippers to the service.
1t Ia a self-evident proposition that s me.
thing Is wrong when only some twenty o.
twenty five per cent ofthe citizenship attend
worship. Are you in any way responsible?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Wide Streets.

T re Daily Mail Is urging wider streets and
wider sidewalks for Anderson. Long ago
this editor tried to widen a street and a side
walk. He moved his line back several feel
and the thoroughiare was to that extent
widened. Not long after the widening pre-
cess had been completed a nelghbor across
the Street had occasion to build a new fence.
He set 1t out, about six inches. He
thought the Street was unnecessarily wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Literary Society.

Many years ago Abbeville boosted OF an
organization which we called the Literary
Club. It's meetings were held once 8
month, at the home OF the different members.
II was something Of a social organization
whose object Was TO beneft It's members and
TO give pleasure TO all.
That organization ceased TO meet a few
years ago, but a majority OF the MEMBER
still live. They and others, no doubt, wonld
be glad to revive the old organic ,lion.. Let
acme one take the Initiative and the work
will be accomp lished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05

1t coaxes back that well feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap of life in
your system, protects you from disease.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has
no equal as a spring tonic for the
whole family. 35 cents. Tea or Tab
lets. G.. A. .Milfood & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Missionary Nuisance.

Whenever there is trouble abroad 1t seems
that missionaries, when not the exciting
cause. are generally in 1t.
Some missionaries In Turkey have suffered
death. 1t looks az II the foreign missionary
business may become menace 10 peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05

Mrs. Schroeder of Cedartowp, Ga, is In the
city visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. l. Cox.
Mr.. Ralph Sprouse of Dyson. s.. c., spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city with ffiends
and relatives.
IF YOU want to buy or sell Real Estate. let
me know your wants. Robt. 8. Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
FOR RENT.

One large roomy two.story
residence ; two five and six
room cottages, shady lots,
close in.
One new two-story resi-
dence on North Main street.
Abbevif}e ms. and Trust Co.
Phone 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Winthrop College
Scholarship and Entrance
80. Termination.

The examination for the aware Of vacant
Scholar hips In Winthrop College and Tor the
admission OF new students will BIZ held at the
County ourt House GU Friday, July 2, az
8 q. m. Applicants mu, De not less tnan
fifteen years o. age. When scholarships are
vacant after July 2, they will be awarded 10
those mixing The highest average Ut this tx
animation, provided they meet The c. nall
lions governing toe aWarf. ApDiic,nts for
Sch .rships shou d wrl ct" tres denl j 'hnsoD
before the examination Tor Scholarship
BLANKS.
Scholarships are worth 500 nd free tmit,on'
he u. 1t session vi | upeu Sept inter 10, lsp9
For fr,ther Information an" catalogue. 40
dress Pres. d. Ii. Juhns II. RICK Hill,
s. G,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05

Many weak, ne vous women have 6een re-
stoie ed 10 health by Foley's Kidney Remedy
as A. stimulates the kidneys 30 they will
eliminate the waste matter from the blood
impurities depress the nerves, causing nerv-
Ous exhn u .tion and other ailments. Com
nence today and you VIII soon oe well
peasant TO lake. c. A. Milford & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Quiet Town.

Mr.. G. E. Bruce wal appointed constable for
Judge M. e. ~Hollingsworth something over
two months ago. He has not made an arrest
for ofenses committed during this time.
GUEST this Ia due to the two weeks OF prohi.
billion In anticipation. \
'Coming events cast their shadow BEFORE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
REV 7 W WILLIAMsoN's LETTER.

R-v. /. w. Williamson, Huntington, W
Va, writes: "This IL 10 certify That ! used FL
ley's Kidue, r .medy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouole aud am f es TO Say mat II
will do all that you claim Tor H. Foley :
Kidney Remedy hrs r.sIt I'd bealIh and
strength To thousands OF weak. run down
people. Contains no harmful drugs and ~
pleasant 10 take. CA Milford & Cr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Official Land Sales.

By the sheriff for taxes: one. lot Calhoun
Fai is. Property Of w. +. Madden, bought by
r, E. Co1-Price $50 90.
Lyo bought by r. E. Cox. Price $500.
Lots subjected 10 redemption By ioimer
owners - -, ~, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05

The. Sultan OF Turkey has been forced to
abdicate the throne, and be has gone into
retirement. He was humiliated by not being
allo wed 10 take with him more than eleven OF
bis four hundred wives. Poor old man. How
lonely be must be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
A CARD

This is to certify that all druggists are uu-
thorized 10 refund your money II Foley's
Honey an Tar falls 10 cure your cough or
cold. II Stops the cough. hea's the lungs ano
prevents pneumonia and consumption. con-
iains no opiates The ~gtnnile Ii In a yellow
package. G. A. Milford & ca.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Successors to P. ROSENBERG & co.

TO the readers of the Press and Banner: "U
Our object in advertising is to keep our name before
the public. In this day and time a firm that does, not ad-
vertise is considered out of date and behind the times.
We believe in progress and new ideas, backed &by old time
judgment. ,":.r. . 8
It is, our desire to keep our name in the minds of
every person who reads the papers, and we want that name
to stand for all that is best in an honorable, high
classed mercantile business. -
Our. firm has been built on such a solid foundation of
fair dealing and strai gt forward business methods that
We are adding to this foundation another story, ''Pro-
gress,'' .sNew Goods and New Customers.' In buying
goods we buy only from houses of regulations, and in +
thai way we can honestly recommend the goods we sell: j "
Our lines are too numerous to name as we carry almost
everything. We specialize on Men, Clothing, Shoes, Hats
and Furnishings, and Ladies and Children's Shoes. T'>
Your patronage is solicited and satisfaction assured
you. 49,: .. r.' y -.
THE ROSENBERG MERCANTILE co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
For Sale,

For Sale.
500 bushels OF improved Toole cotton seed
40 cents per bushel. WIS. Cotnran'-