davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

The Cotton Factory will help you II you
will help 1t.
A Cotton Factory will bring more people
to town han any other enterprise OF its
size.
A Cotton Factory will increase the value
of that house and lot which you OWL.
If you are a merchant do all you can to gel
another Cotton Factory. 1t will help you
Indirectly II not directly.
II ytu are a Doctor take q little stock In
the Cotton Factory. You will not lose In the
long run.
Who said Cotton Factory stock Is not valu-
able? Look at the values in the stock mar
ket papers and you will change your mind.
Another Cotton Factory will help the far
mers. The farmers should take some stock.
More Cotton Mills are going TO be built.
We might just as we'll have two or three
more as any one else.
Help build another Mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
The GOVERNORS GOOD APPOINTMENT
Cherokee County is to Have an Able
vile Judge For This Session.

Governor Ansel has, on the recommends
ton of the Chief Justice and the Associate
Justices, appointed our fellow townsman
Hon.. Frank Gary Special Judge, to hold the
regular term OF the Court of Common Pleas
and General Session for Cherokee County,
commencing June 26th, 1863.
MI. Gary has been appointed Special Judge
seven or eight times and has in every in
stance acquitted himself with dignity and
ability. There have been numerous appeals
from his decisions and but few reversals.
He has had to decide man. difficult questions
and 1t is remarkable how seldom his deci-
sions we're reversed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

Octagon Soap 7 cakes or............. 25c
Red Cross Talcum Powder ..!......... Ioc
2 Cakes Fine Toilet Soap............. SC
2 Boxes Cat and Mouse Matches. ..... &C
6 Clay Pipes for sc
Writing Tablets with City Views. ...... Ioc
Tablet with Coupon for 4 cards....... SC
I lb. Best Candy, all kinds ........... Ioc
I Set Knives and Forks. ............ 43c
2 Spools Good Thread for ............ SC
Q Nice Fans for sc
Ladies' Collars &c
Ladies' Jabots &c
Ladies' Wash Belts Ioc
Good line Ladies' Hose ............. 7c
I Lot Hose, regular 1oc, Pair......... SC
Splendid Towel 1oc
Curtain Rods 1Oc ana I5C
IS Gold Plated Waist Pins for ......... Ioc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
Pat H. Noble.

p. H. Noble was born in Abbeville District
y. c., in April 1881, and died November II
1908, near Learned, Miss. He was married 10
Miss Bette Brady IN 1856 and move 10
Kinds county, Miss, where were born 10 him
ten Chi drep, OF whom six sons and two
daughters survive.
Comrade Noble served his country In the
trying times OF the sixties as a member OF
Company K. 45th Mississippi Infantry, COM
ing through unscathed. rs
= He was q member OF F. A. Hannah Camp,
U.C. ". OF Learned, Miss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
Wednesday, June %, 1909.
MASS Meeting.

On Saturday and Sunday next, DIR. j. A.
Moffatt, Of Due West, Rev. j. L.. Harley, OF
Spartsnburg, and Judge eatherstone Of Lau-
rens will speak on Temperance at both meet
ings, possibly others also will be heard. me
pace on Saturday will be the Court House, at
- o'clock; on Sunday in the Opera House at
$50 p. NJ. The subject Of Temperance Will be
presented in the churches Sunday morning.
All citizens are urgently requested to attend
the meetings.
The Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
ErstwhiIe AbbeViIIe Boy Visits Us.

Mr.. Thomas c. Bradley of Washington, D
c., spent a lew days here with friends and rel
atives here last week.
Mr.. Bradley Ia the oldest son OF w. o. Brad
ley who made Abbevllle his home for q mum
her o. ears and who practised law at this
bar.
Nj. Bradley, like his father, has chosen law
as his profession and has been practising al
the bar in Washington for a number OF years,
He has many friends OF childhood days In
and around Abbeville. who are pleased to see
him again.
He has Joined the Benedictines, having
won one OF Washidgton's prettiest gill Ia
share his labors and successes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
G. F. C. ALUMNAE WANT COLLEGE
NAME CHANGED.
Endorse Title Of MARY Judson Col,
Ieqe."

Special to The Chronicle.
Greenville, 8. c., June 2l-The Alumnae
Association OF Greenville Female College at
a recent meeting unanimously endorsed the
institution in petitioning the trustees TO
change the name of The college o"Mary Iud-
son" college, In honor OF Miss c.. hudson. who
has been identified with the school for 80
many years.
life 10 the school,, and has rendered most val
liable assistance always. She is loved
throughout the State. She has been to q
F C. what her distinguished brother was to
Furman University, and II occasions no sur
prise that her former pupils should want the
college TO bear her name.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
Abuse Of Juries.

The press Of the country, we think, as a
rule. are unjust to the juries. Criminals es.
cape through the tecnicalities OF the law and
the Partially OF those who hold the scales
Ifajury happens to convict a rich man the
judges too often stand between the convict
n his job on the public works or in the
penitep liaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
RapIey's Shoals Annual 4th Of July
Picnic Will be on the 5th this Year.

AS the fourth Of July will be on Sunday
this year the picnic which is held annually
at Rapleys Shoals will be held on the NTH.
More good things to eat have been carried
TO Rapleys for the past rs years than ever
Epicurius had spread on his marble table.
People know this, though, and the fifth Of
July will find a lineup that will do justice to
the viands ofLong Cane.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

DR.. Gambrell desires us TO call the attention
Of the people to the need of a hospitable In
Abbeville. Other towns are moving along
these lines. and 1t would seem that Abbeville
ought to keep pace with the foremost. We
are not informed as to the proper steps which
shonld be taken, but we have no doubt tina,
others more familiar with such work could
blaze out the way TO snceeas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

Judge Brswley Of the United State Circuit
Court has issued an order for the sale Of An
derson Electric Railway. The Liabilities of
the Railway aggregate $50, 900. The entire
plant consisting tracks to Bolton, Gluck Mills
and Power House are to be sold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
Sale!


A large nine-room dwelling, on North
Main street, 100 feet of piazza, III
feet wide, shady front and back
yard, large barn, out houses. A
beautiful home on acre and a half
lot. House in fine state of repair.
This is a bargain for some one.
A fve-room cottage on Church Street.
Lot large enough for three houses.
If YOU want a home at a bargain
see us at once.
Six cottage on Church Street, Il
acres, barns, orchard, garden, plen-
ty of room for extra lot.
A new six-room house and large lot on
Ferry Street. Price $1,750. House
rented for a little more than 10 per
on this price.
Two six.room cottages on Cherokee
Street, Nice lots, well located for
81, 500 each. On easy terms.
A new six-room cottage on Orange
Street wife a large lot, barn, etc.
Ten lots on new street between Epis-
copal parsonage and Mr.. Bowie's,
on terms to suit purchaser. This
is a specially good proposition.
10 acres on Blue Hill road, half of place
in city limits. Ideal location for
truck farm or suburban home, at
$40 per acre. Place now rented.
Il acres on Blue Hill road. Entirely
in city limits. All under cultivs-
ton ats75 per acre.
80 acres of land between Abbeville
and Greenwood, about I miles OF
Abbeville, all lies we'll, A good
place and a big bargain at IS per
acre.
5s4 acres I miles southeast of Able
Vile, plenty of wood, now well
rented, at S11 per acre.
223 acres on Mt. Carmel road. Well
rented and always in demand as
renting property.
Also 200 acres near Troy, t miles. out,
wood and timber enough to pay
for the place three times over.
These last two tracts of land can be
bought at a price which will guar
antee a good profit
We have a number of tracts of land
and city lots, houses. etc, listed.
Come around and talk the matter
over with US. We can help you
buy a home. If you are prepared
to make any kind of cash payment
we will loan you balance of money
on terms to suit.
AbbeYille Insurance & Trust Co.,
J. Z. McDavid, j. >. Stark,
Secretary. President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

The city council OF Anderson fined a negro
IS for loud swearing" 1t Is not stated what
the fine would nave been if the swearing had
not been loud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
The State of South Carolina,
nnE1rrr L nOnNITN

To all Parties Concerned:
Take Notice: That the undersigned as at
torppys for R. T.. Pursley and Donnie Annie
Pursley will ON June 26th. 1909. petition the
Hon. C. Klugh, Judge Of Eighth Judicial
Circuit, at Chambers. to appoint ]. F. Miller.
ESQ, Judge OF Probate Of Abbeville County.
guardian for the following minors; Donnie
Annie, Callie, and Matte Pursley, who are
entitled 10 an estate OF Three Hundred Thir-
ty-Three and $500 dollars each arising from
the proceeds OF insurance policy In the Wood
men Of the World on their late fathers IL.
Pursley) life.
There Is no fit and competent person will
ing 10 act as said guardian.
MOORE & MARS,
June 10th, 1909. Attorneys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

Don't fall to look over the new lot OF stand
ard novels just received at Speeds Drug
Store.
A new shipment of ladies oxfords just in al
Rosenberg's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

EThe white rabbits have a~bsconded, but we
still have the 1000 ioot-area tobacco signs
to look at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
GIenn's Locals.

Tin cans, solder, fluid and tipping coppers
for canning fruit and vegetables al Glenn's.
Glenn has 5000 pounds sugar at bargain for
cash.
Peas, cane seed and seed corn at Glenn's.
Glenn will sell 81. so pat oil can for sl.OO.
Ice cream churns and junkets at Glenn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

Will also stop at the following stations and
take on and let of OVERWHELMINGLY,
James, Toxaway, WEIGH.
j. r. Anderson, superintendent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

Children al the Orr Mill In Anderson are
reported 10 be attending Sunday School. You
just never can tell wha: people may do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
TAX 1909
OF CHARLESTON.

125th Year Begins October 1.
Entrance examinations will be held at dhe
County Court House on Friday. july :: III vh.
in October for vacant Boyce Scholarships
which pay 500 a year. One free tuition sehol-
arship to each county OF south Caroli Ra
Tuition' $40. For catalogue address
HARRISON RANDOLPH. President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
University Of South Carolina
Scholarship Examination.

The University of South Carolina
offers Scholarships in the Department
of Education to one young man from
each County. Each Scholarship is
worth 500 in money and SIS matricu-
lation or term" fee.
Examination will be held at County
seat Friday, July 2. Examination for
admission to the University will be
held at the same time.
Write for information to
S. G.. Mitchell, Pres.
Columbia, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

See Rosenberg for clothing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
Blue Ridge Railway Co.
Effective June 6, 1909.

No. IL No. 10 Nos
Eastbound. Daily Daily Daily
Er Sun
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
The R. I. Dargan Co. The R. I. Dargan Go.
to keep you posted we quote the
following prices on Staple Articles:

Large Bowl and Pitcher. 75c
I Set Cups and Sancers. 3oc
Covered Dish 38c
Large White Bowl .....:... :..I. SC
b Plates Tor. ...,........... ..... &c
6 Large 1o-inch Gold Band Plates. . :. 75c
6 Fine China Gold Band C. and S.. 75c
dozen Jelly Tumblers .............. CSC
dozen Finished Tumblers (table)..... 3oc
Ice Tea Tumblers, each Ioc
I Footed Lamp complete ....:....... 1ocl
Nasturtium Vases. 15c
Large Glass Vases .......... 1oc
I ct. Grey Enameled Pan .......... 1oc
I 1I-inch Grey Enameled Wash Basin. 1oc
L at. Grey Enameled Pudding Pan. q. 1oc
2 Pie Plates, in tin. .......... ...... SC
I Large Coffee Pot, in tin. ..>.......:. 1oc
3 Pint Cups, in tin for ............... SC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
Cotton Stalk PAPER Mill.

Help build another Mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-19

She is TO be found anywhere Oh
earth-probably on the FIJI Islands if
you could look there. But she flour
ishes most numerously and most trop-
cally in the summer boarding house.
| mean, of course. the woman who is
eternally talking for effect.
Nothing that she says is said natur-
ally or simply for the sake of discus
sion, and all of her conversation is
with the one definite and usually alb
vious intention of making an impress
sion.
For instance--the favor of the straw
berries mine hostess supplies is men
toned. She graciOusly commends it
and seizes the opportunity to add in
vigorous tones that carry the full length
of the table-"So much better than the
kind I'll get when / go home. though
probably I'll have to pay a dollar "a
box for those
The country circuit telephone rings
and she stops her ears .nervously, and
in tones far shriller than the phone,
asks. How can anyone stand a party
line. | should just die if l had to have
one"
| She usually disparages the food at
the boarding house, however good ii
may be, with the evident intention OF
I making it plain that she is used to
| something far better at home.
| If she has any family or friends with
| her. she also talks in this same strain
! to them and at the rest of the table
The first members of this fraternity
no, sorority, for I never saw a man
who belOnGed-that I ever met were al
little country boarding house. There
We're two of them and at least once 6
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-19

the embroidered linens of the thinner
grades are delightful for luncheons at
distant hotel to which one must go
in carriage or automobile
The white muslin frock with it's
decoration of blue ribbons is simple
in appearance and a mode that is APP
pealing, but its simplicity is one that
Is after all very expensive for that
simple white muslin" that reads so
easily in story and in poetry is. as
every woman knows, when of the real
thing a most expensive frock Never
theless it is one that is popular this
summer. One of the greatest expenses
Of the muslin frock is the fact that it
must have silk lining and nothing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-19
Bdllinger

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-It is con
fidently believed in semi official eli
cles here that the clash between Rich
ard A. Bllinger. secretary of the inte-
rior, and Clifford Pinchot. head of the
government forestry department.. over
the conservation of timber lands and
waterways will re suit in the retire
ment of one or the other of these OFF,
Gals. Mr.. Pinchot in his speech before
the irrigation congress at Spokane di-
rectly charged that a water power
trust was threatening to grab the re-
sources of the northwest and that 'le-
gal technicalities" should not be al
lowed to stand in the way of the proper
conservation of these resources. This
was regarded as a criticism of Mr.. Bal
fingers policy, if not the policy of the
adm :nistration. Since Mr.. Ballinger
has come into Office he has restored TO
entry and settlement 1S0,000,000 acres
of public lands which in the last days
of the Roosevelt administration were
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-19
EVENING
(-CHIT-CHAT
By...
Ruth |
Cameron

day the rest of the diners were treated
subject of real SHELF combs-the tre-
mendous price of having new teeth
put into them and the large number
of teeth they had put in So far and
would probably have to have put in
during the existence of those combs.
The conversation was carried on
across the table, and though <stensi-
bly, intended but for the two partici-
pants, was pitched so as to reach every
one in the room.
Under such conditions conversation
of a general nature naturally Ian
guished.
You've all met some of this sorority,
haven't you? And you all laughed or
turned away in disgust from them.
But did you ever stop to think if
there were any-the very slightest
iota-of them in you?
You don't make a business of it as
they do, of course, but don't you some
times say things that are said, not
because they are. the natural things to
say, but for some impression you wish
to make; some pose you wish to MAIN
tain.
If you can absolutely eXonerate your
self you have reason to be proud, for
don't think very many people can.
And if you can't, read and think over
the conclusion of a great eSSayiSt:
"As l go on, in life. the only thing
| desire is simplicity and reality. pose
| is the one fatal thing. The dullest per-
| son becomes interesting if you feel
| that he is really himself that he is not
| holding up some absurd shield or other
in front of his shivering SOUL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-19

begin to boil, then drain and set the
fruit in cold water. Let it stand until
thoroughly cooled, then drain and place
in lars covering with vinegar. eSal,
and after two weeks drain Off the vlne-
gar and measure the fruit. To every
pint add a cupful of sugar, one half
teaspoonful each of allspice, cinnamon
and extract Of clover. Stir this mixture
until the sugar has dissolved then
nour it. over the fruit. seal, and set in
a cool place. To be served with meat.
Peach Butter.
To add this delicious preserve, halve
and stone the peaches, cutting the fruit
into small pieces Cover with water
and let simmer three hours. Stir the
fruit from time to time, season with
cloves and cinnamon and seal in jars.
Ounce Liquor.
Crate the pulp and let stand for a
couple of days in a covered bowl. Then
press out the juice through colander
and to each quart add an equal quaint
ty of brandy and one-half pound sugar.
cloves and cinnamon to taste. Pour
into glass jars and after three weeks
filter and bottle for use.
Grape Catsup.
Stem six pounds of grapes: wash
and cover with one pint of vinegar. Boil
twenty minutes, then press through a
colander Then let the pulp boil down
to a creamy thickness and then add
two pounds sugar, one teaspoonful
each of mace. allspice. cloves and salt,
two of cinnamon and a half teaspoon
full of red pepper. Let this mixture boil
rapidly for twenty minutes then bot
tie and seal.
Raspberry Vinegar.
one pint of vinegar. put in glass jars,
seal and let stand in the sun for one
week Strain through piece Of fan
mel and measure the juice. One pound
of sugar should be allowed for one pint
Gone pound) of the juice and the sugar
should be placed in a preserving ket-
tie together with one half cupful OF
water for each pound of sugar boil
until it will break in the hand like
glass. and the berry juice, boil ten min
utes and bottle for use.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-19
Woman S....
Hints on Preserving r ruit

should prove valuable both for the
novice and the accomplished housewife
in search of something little bit diff
ferent from her ordinary procedure.
Tomato Catsup.
This recipe does not require cooking.
The tomatoes are to be scalded, skinned
and diced To each quart OF tomatoes a
teaspoonful Of salt should be added and
the water should then be drained from
the tomatoes. Add two tablespoon
fuls granulated sugar, one tablespoon
full finely chopped onion. one of mus
tard, half dozen whole cloves, cup
of chopped celery and pepper to taste.
Mix, put in jars, cover with cider vine
that all are air tight put them in a cool
place.
Spiced Damsons.
Heat to boiling point one quart of
vinegar and four pounds of sugar sea-
scned with one ounce of cinnamon and
one half ounce of cloves. Pour this
ever the damsons, which have been
pierced with fork and placed in jars.
For this quantity of syrup seven
pounds Of the fruit should be used.
Cover the jars and let them stand for
"a hours. This process should be re-
peated for seven mornings, when the
camsons should be heated with syrup,
allowed to simmer for ten minutes,
poured back in the jars. sealed and set
away.
Picked Peaches.
Take 25 firm peaches and with a
cloth remove the down. afterwards
pricking the surfaces with a needle.
Cover with cold water. add one-quarter
ounce alum, stirring constantly as they
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-19
With the Small Farmer
Sweet Milk in Hot Weather

We shall never learn to keep milk
sweet in hot weather. until we first
understand what makes it sour. The
souring of milk is due to a germ called
bacteria lactis acidi, or in plain Eng-
lish, Tactic acid bacteria There are
very few, if any, of these bacteria in
the milk as it comes from the COW
They find entrance to the milk in var
ious ways. and increase very slowly
so long as the milk is kept below 40
degrees. The higher the temperature
Is raised. the more rapidly they in
crease, and the growth becom IS rapid
when the milk is kept al tesnpera t,u c
az from Sc to 20 degrees. When il
reaches from 80 to 30 degrees. 81 as
long as it maintains about the temper
allure of the cow. around SO degrees, the
increase is very. rapid and that stage
Of development called souring is
reached in comparatively short time
Therefore the aim of the farmer who
would keep his milk sweet is to pre-
vent the entrance of these bacteria in
large numbers and to keep down the
temperature at least to that of well
water or about so degrees.
There is no trouble whatever in
keeping milk sweet reasonable
length of time, if it is handled in a
clearly way, always in clean utensils
and in clean surroundings. Many a
town woman has complained that the
milk will not keep sweet even a day
when the trouble is that milk has been
spilled in her refrigerator and it is
filled with the germs Of Tactic acid
bacteria If there should be one clap
of thunder in the twenty-four hours,
she will blame that for the souring Of
the milk. whereas the fact is that
neither lightning or thunder has the
slightest effect on milk. 1t sours SOLE
ly through the growth of Tactic acid