davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30

/ a. Uin> oeCLinn, SnlI. sign a written or
printed statement giving his name.
residence, occupation and the PURPOSE
| 'or wnlch he Intends t. use said alec.
'i and h" shall certify that said all
cchnl Is purchased in good faith for
such purposes and no other, and that
said druggists shall. at the end of
each month. file with the clerk o!
court OF the county in which he is en-
gagged In business. all such statements
#iV'i certificate under oath. that
said statements contain true state.
ment OF all such sales.
Section VII. That it shall be unlaw.
full to sell wine for sacra nent Il nur-
poses except to a min,ste-, pastor.
priest or regularly organize 4 religious
congregation or church ANY person.
desiring to make such purchase, shall
sign written or printed statement,
giving his name and reside ace and the
name and location OF the church for
which such wine is purchased, and he
shal' certify that said wine is pur-
chased in good faith, to be hseC for
sacramental or religious purposes, and
no other. That such statement shall
be hled, provided for in the next
preceding section, in The office of the
clerk OF the court.
Section VIII. That all statements
or prescriptions required by this Act
to be filed in the Office of the clerk OF
the court shall be recorded and prom
erly indexed by him In a book kent
for That purpose, which shall at all
times be open for public inspection.
and certified copy OF such record or
the original statement or prescription
with the certi dcate OF the clerk OF the
court indorsed thereon, showing that
1t has been recorded shall be prima
facie evidence OF the facts recited
therein. For making such record, the
clerk OF the court shall be entitled 10
charge and collect for each prescrip-
tIon a fee OF five cents, and for each
statement, other than prescription
fee os fifteen cents, which shall be
paid by the party filing the same.
Section X. That In addition to
the requirements herein before pre-
Scribed, all licensed and registered
druggists selling alcohol by preScrip-
tioc shall keep record thereof, which
shall bear the true dates Of the sales,
the names or the persons to whom
sales were made, the names OF physic-
ians or surgeons upon whose p escrlp.
tions each were made such records
shall be subject at all times to the in
spection OF the solicitor OF the district
the sheriff and other peace officers Of
the county. the mayor and the police
officers Of the city or town in which
said licensed and registered pharma
cist's business is located, and all 9TH
persons. and each druggist making
any such sales shall be required tor
port under oath, TO the Circuit Judge
presiding at each term Of court Of tn,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30

..t.. SUOiS, ~ r. 49, p r..~.
~. a.. .!..s late, furnish AT public
places or otherwise dispose o. any
SDiritnous. malt, yinous, !ermcn;Ga
brewcd or other liquors ard bever-
ages, or any compound ur mixture
thereof which contains a'c hul and is
used as beverage, and which II
drunk to excess will produce intoxi
cation except as hereinafter provld. d
Section III. That whole ,ae drug
gists may lawfully sell i'm whnlesa le
quantities to retail druggists and to
public or charitable hospitals or to
medical or pharmaceutical college,
and In no other way, pure alcohol for
medical purposes omly. or grain alco-
hol to be used by chemists OF bacteri-
ologIsts actual engaged in scientific
work and for such purposes only, and
such wholesale druggists shall at the
end OF each month In which any such
sale have been made, file with the
clerk OF the court Of the county in
which they q, business, 4 statement
in writing under oath, giving the
name OF the purchaser, the price paid
the date OF sale, and the quantity and
character OF the alcohol s)ld. That If
said wholesale druggist making such
sale is not resident Of the State of
South Carolina, then such statement
shall be filed in the office Of the clerk
OF the court or the county la which
the purchaser resides.
Section III. That any retail drug
gist whose place of business Is located
in any OF the incorporate towns or
cities OF this State, who Is himself a
registered or licensed pharmacist. or
VINO regularly employs registered or
licensed pharmacist, may sell, In the
manner herein set out. upon fling
bond in the sum of five thousard dol
lars, TO be approved by the clerk OF
court, In which such druggist does
business. conditioned for faithful
observance Of the provisions OF this
Act, such bond to be approved by the
clerk OF the court, pure alcohol for
medical purposes only, grain alcohol
to chemists and bacteriologists ac.
tually engaged i'm Scientii tic work, ard
for such purposes only and wine to be
used for sacramental or religious pur-
poses only: Provided. That nothing
herein contained shall prevent such
druggists flom using alcohol In the
Of preScript ions or other
the sale OF which would
not subject him to the payment Of a
special tax required of liquor dealers
Dy the government Of the United
States: Provided. further, I h t not h.
ing herein contained shall prevent
such druggists from co or pounding or
selling medicinal preparations manu-
Iactured 10 accordance with formulas
prescribed by the United States Phar-
an Nation Furmu'ary
which contain no mnre alcohol TIA
s necessary TO extrsct the m ,dic,n,l
OF the drugs contained I'm !
uch preparations, and no more aIco.
lol than 10 necessary to hold the me.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30

vor is influence" and that sort cf
trade is against the spirit. if not the
letter. of the constitution. 1t is the
right of every newspaper to give ad-
vcrtising for cash, or its equivalent.
and that is what they are not allow
ed to do under the rate law
: Charlotte Chronicle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION,
OF NOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.

COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
Lon will be held at the voting pre-
cincts prescribed by law in said coun-
~, on Tuesday, August II, 1909, as
provided in the following Act:
NO. 42
AN ACT to prohibit the manufacture
sale, barter, exchange. giving away
to induce trade, he furnishing at
public places or otherwise dis posing
OF alcohol, Spirituous, vnouS or
malt liquors or beverages, or o. her
liquors or beyerag, by what's ever
name called. which il druak TO ex-
cess will produce int' Xicat ion, eX
cepl for sale OF alcohol in Certain
cases upon certain CoUditiun>, and
except the sale OF wines T Sacra-
mental purposes, and 10 provide PEN
alties for the violati thereof.
Section /. BE IT, en,cled by the Cen
eral Assembly OF the state "f Suul h
Carolina. That all ale ,hoiic liquors
and beverages, whethe; mauuiacl ured
wlhin this Sta.e or else here, or any
mixture by whatsoever naTe called,
which # drunk to excess will produce
lntoxication, are hereby declare tn
he detrimental, and their use and
consumption TO be agrirst lie morals
good health and eaf..tv nfIh state
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30
FRIDAY, July 80. lSCo.

We wish to call the attention of
OR readers to an article headed
The Why of Prohibition" on the
first page of this issue. 1t is re-
print from the National Christian
Advocate and shows clearly the
evil of whiskey traffic.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Improved
Farm Lands

Three elegaL t arms w;+b
i@0ur @ miles OF Batesburu
w ell watcrcd. In a poGG
> "a Ce OF cultivation. A
SPlendld water power can no
developed on one.
Tract No. contains 33 acres and
a 4-room house. ~ anu
new dwelling. ' "io
Tact No. 8 contains l2s acres and
comfortable house. - "A'i
Terms Of sale One -Fo,,r+h
CASH, balance on time So
cured by mortgage ofpremi-
SeS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30

Pain can be easily and quickly
stopped. Pink Pain Tablets--D r.
Shoop s--stop Headache womanly
pains, any pain. anywhere, in 70
minutes sure. Formula on the 2Sc.
box Ask your druggist or doctor
about this formula--it's fine. Sold
by Gunter's Drug Store
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30

dicinal agents In solution, and which ,
are manufactured and sold as medicine
and not as beverage.
Section Nv. That no sale of pure
alcohol, for medicinal purposes, shall
be made by any retail druggist, ex-
cept upon the prescription of q reg
ular practicipg physician OF this slate.
who before writing such prescriptions,
shall make an actual examination Of
the person for whom the pr, scription
Is issued, and the said prescription
shall be substantially In the following
form: estate Of South Carolina ----
----------- County. To- ------
Druggist. H. -. regular licsn
sed and practicing physician undt,
the laws of this State, do hereby Ger
tify that have examined -
a patient In my charge, and | do here
b = escribe for the use of said patient
--------- alcohol, and [ further certify
that the use OF S Ich alcohol is, in my
Judgement, absolutely necessary 10
allev ate 0r cure the illness or disease
from which said parient Is now suffer
Ing, ard that am not interested i'm
the drug store TO which this prescrip-
tion Is directed, nor in the profits on
the drugs herein prescribed. Dated
------ M. ID
Section V. That no prescription
shall be filled herein except upon the
day upon which 1t is issued or the fol-
lowing day, and nc more than one
half pint OF alcohol shall be sold de-
livered On any one prescription, and
when such prescription is filled, it
shall not be retilled, but shall be de-.
livered to the druggist filling same,
and ut the end OF the month in which
the same is filed, it shall be filed by
such druggist in the Office of the
clerk Of court Of the county in which
said druggist is engaged in business:
Provided, No druggist, who is also a
practicing physician, shall fill his own
prescriptions hereunder, nor shall
they be filed at any drug store In
which the said physician Is financially
interested: Provided, further, That
the delivery OF such alcohol sold un-
der such prescription shall be made
only directly to the person for whom
such prescription is issued or TO the
physician, or to some one authorized
by the phySicid n, or In case OF a minor
to his parent or guardian or physician
or some one authorized by said ply
Sician.
Section vi. That any retail druggis
whose place OF business is located in
any OF the Incorporated towns or cit
les OF the State may lawfully sell alco-
hol In quantities not greater than five
(5) gallons to be used in the arts or
for scientific or mechanical purposes,
and such druggist may sell, in like
quantities, to chemists or bacterioI-
ogIsts engaged in scientific work, and
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30
Fo1eyS
Kidney
Remedy

Cures Backache, Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
1t cor-ects irregularities s,
strengthens the kidneys so they
will eliminate the impurities
from the blood and tones up
the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once and
avoid Bright's Disease or Dia-
betes. SO. and $1.oo bottles.
GUNTER'S DRUG STORE.
Any lady can get silvcred No
Drip" coffee strainer by writing DR..
Shoop, Racine. Wis. Send no mon
ey. Simply ask for the "no-drip"
coupon privilege, giving your name
and address. DR.. Shoop will also
send free his new and very interest
ing little book describing DR.. Shops
Health Coffee Health coffee is
such close imitation of real coffee,
that it requires an expert to tell the
difference. And neither is there a
grain Of real coffee in it. Made from
pure toasted grains malt and nuts,
its flavor and taste is exceedingly
gratifying. No tedious boiling either
Made in minute, says DR.. Shoop.
Write today for the book and mo
Drip coupon. Dreher Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-30

repeal ct uc aal pas clause - -
rate law. This clause prevents a news
paper from securing advertising bus
iness from any railroad outside the
State in which it is published, except
on cash basis. The general opinion
is that such law is unconstitutional,
but no steps have been taken to lest
it. The Columbia Record makes the
point that congress can not consti-
tutionaliy prevent newspaper from
exchanging advertising space for
transportation, any more than the
legislature can prohibit the country
editor from accepting eggs in pay
ment for subscriptions" Yet that is
what congress has done. The Record
suggests that it would be fine thing
fer President Kohn to arrange, for
instance, with Col. John {. Lusk, of
Charleston, for free ticket to Seat
tie in exchange for space in The
News and Courier. and then board
the train and see what will happen.
If the conductor puts him off, the
press association c3n be charged up
with the expenses of the resulting
litigation. Then before long we'll
know what's what" The News and
Courier's suggestion is one that ought
to be taken up by the papers all
over the country. Under the opera
tions of the law. the newspapers fare
well enough in the way of such bus
iness as they can get on cash basis,
but it operates to the DISADVANTAGE of
the public in that much railroard in
formation that it would otherwise
have, is suppressed and the news
paper publishers are losers of a
privilege that is denied them but
granted to other legitimate lines of
business. Some of the congress-
men who were active in bringing a.
bout this discriminative piece of leg
islation were notorious free pass
riders. An editor never rides on |
free pass. For every mile he rides
he gives an equivalent at so much |
per inch in his advertising columns. |
A congressman should not be per-
mitted to ride on free pass, for
all he can give in return for the ia
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-29
JOHNSON-COMPTON NUPTIALS.
Prominent Young Lady Of This City Weds At
torney From PotaIes New Mexico,

At nine o'clock last Sunday
morning at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Y. Johnson, on West Evelyn
street in this city, Rev, j. NJ.
Harder spoke the words which
joined for life in marriage, j.
Cleaveland Compton and Miss
Bessie Johnson. The spacious
parlor of the Johnson home was
well filled with friends and rela-
tives who had gathered to wit
ness the ceremony and TO wish
the young people the joys of Il
long and happy welded life.
Immediately after the ccrc-
mony the couple left on the
Northbound train for Amarillo
and other points for a few days
visit after which they returned
tC Portales, New Mexico, where
they will make their future
home.
Miss Johnson was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Is. II. Johnson and had long
been a resident of this county
and more recently of Canyon
City. She had the happy faculty
of making those whom she met
to become her friends and there
fore Mr.. Compton is to be great
ly congratulated upon securing
for wife such a lady. Mr..
Compton is rising young attor-
ney in the New Mexico town.
He is a graduate of the law de-
partment of a prominent school
in Tennessee and, while not gen
orally well known in this city,
has the very best wishes of Miss
JohnSon'S friends.
\ great many beautiful and
very useful articles were sent in
by their many friends in remem-
brance of the happy occasion.
We would like to give list of
the presents but our lack of
space forbidS.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-29
fine LIVE STOCK
TAKE MANY PRIZES
THE HEREFORD ENTRIES AT DENVER SCORE
VERY HIGH RECORD IN THEIR CLASS.
Out Door Hereford Herd" Owned by Johr
Hutson Of This City Leads all Others
in Number Of Premiums.

Live stock of all kinds raised
in Randall county have taken so
many first premiums and have
brought the highest prices on
the markets so much here lately
that it has kept the News repor-
ter pretty busy keeping up with
them. Our kattiir corn fed cat
tie and hogs almost invariably
top the markets when offered for
sale, so often in fact that the
leading commission men of all
the markets are taking special
interest in the sales and are
writing almost daily for ship
ments of these stock.
In these later days the class
and grade of stock has been very
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-29

materially raised in this county
and among the stock raised here
now is the famous "Out-Door
Herd" of HerefordS owned by
John Hutson. For several years
he has been successful in com
petitions all over the country the
latest of which was at the Den
yer Live Stock show which was
held in Denver, Colorado, last
week in which the competition
in this class was very keen. In
all the entries m ade this herd
carried off fourteen prizes, a
record that is seldom equalled
in an exhibition of the kind.
Speaking of the stock the
Daily Panhandle published at
Amarillo on January - has the
following to say:
"One of the exhibits at the re-
cent Denver livestock show that
received great attention was the
Herefords of the "Out-DOor''
Herd, shown by John Hutson, of
Canyon City, Texas. Five bulls
from this herd were on eXhibi-
ton and they carried off four
teen prizes.
Some eastern breeders have
believed that the bone and sub
stance of an animal could not be
preserved and increased except
on their blue grass pastures,
supported by corn.
The members Of the Western
Hereford association, mostly liv-
ing in short grass districts, are
showing their eastern brother
breeders that they had better
stay at home and pamper up
their old cattle, and send their
boys out West with young ones,
giving them half the show that
they get at home and they will
show the old fossils up like 10
cents -
Noticeable in this s"Out-Door"
herd is Sally's Dale, 247050, sire
Armour Dale, l56S44, dam Sally
Eighth. 1887. Probably most
of the pedigree of Armour Dale
but the com bination of blood and
bone in Sally's Dale, with Buck
ton Thumper, $500, one of the
greatest sires in England, sire
of Sally Eighth, has developed
one OF the best bulls in America
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-29
400 CARS OF
CATTLE SOLD.
RAILROADS CALLED ON TO HANDLE SHIP
MENTS-PANHANDLE GET OVER 100000
Iwo-Year-0lds 10 be Taken 10 Denver and
Northern Feeding Pens Panhandle
Stock Coming to the Front.

Denver live stock companies
have turned loose 100000 in
Texas within three weeks for
young steers, according to re-
ports to Fort Worth railroads.
Much of this money has been
spent among the ranchmen be-
tween Fort Worth and Texline
and good round sum of it down
the Pecos Valley lines.
1t is estimated by the railroads
that 400 cars of cattle will be
shipped out of the Panhandle
this week to Denver and at that
point distributed to various
northwestern pens for fatten-
ing.
The buying this winter has
been unprecedently heavy in
West Texas, Judging from de-
mands for cattle cars. One Den
YER firm alone has purchased
10000 2-year-old steers for the
northwestern ranges and will
start to shipping them immedi-
ately after Feb. 1.
The Denver companies have
their agents in Texas every win
ter buying up good stuff, but the
agents have been more numer-
GUS this year than ever before.
The steers have been bringing a
good price, too, averaging about
$50 per head. Quotations at S3S
a head are also given.
1t is the policy of the outside
companies TO feed the steers in
and around Denver until spring
or fall, and then sell them at a
a fancy price.
Shipments are unusually early
the bulk of the movement gener-
ally taking place after the cattle
men, $ convention in March, when
the northern buyers are here in
force. -Ft. Worth Record.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-29

THE writer is acquainted with
this herd, and has seen Sally
Eighth on grass, weighing 1900
pounds, with a calf at her side.
Another young bull in this
herd is Levels Prince 312064, a
junior calf by Winsome Prince,
1925, dam, breeders are well
well acquainted with Level, 71470.
He was given given first pre-
MUM in the open class, also first
premium in the Western Here
ford. He is a promising cali, ,and
we expect to see him develop
into a great bull to honor Den
YER again. The combination of
this blood on the sire side, is
Mr.. Armour's imported Majes-
tic 1891 with dam Wiggy, 13S-
2lS, an imported COW with a dou-
bic cross of Post Obit, 750S0, one
Of the greatest sires England
has ever produced. The ambi-
ton of the owner of this Out.
Door herd is to keep up and i'm
prove the quality and scale of
the breed.
Another bull from this herd,
five years old Strike Eight, )"
was shown by the Matador Land
& Cattle company of Claiming,
Texas. He took second premium
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-29
A "Forty-TwO" Entertainment

At their home in this city last
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. O. G..
Davis entertained a number of
their young friends in honor of
Miss Myrtle Baugham of Fort
Worth, who is the guest of Mrs.
Davis. The game of" forty two
was the principal source of
amusement being played pro
gressively. Miss Haney won
the first prize which she pre-
sented to the honoree, Miss
Baughman, W hile Harry Howell
was the successful player among
the young men. Miss Gober
and Austin Altizer proudly bore
forth the BOBBY prizes. During
the evening delightful refresh
ments were served to the ten
couples who were present.
Mrs. Davis was assisted in en-
tertaining by Miss Holland. The
young folks enioved the evening
very much and are indebted to
the charming hostess for a very
pleasant evening and will always
welcome another.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-29

to the grand sweepstakes bull
of the exhibit. This winner of
sweepstakes defeated the winner
of the same prize of the Royal in
Kansas City. Strike Eight was
not in such condition as other
aged bulls, but his qualities,
nevertheless, were recognized
by the Judges. Mr.. Mckenzie,
manager of the Matador com
pany, testified that they had
seventy-one yearlings sired by
Strike Eight and have bred to
sixty cows this season, out of
which forty-tiye calves are al
ready living and the balance con.
Sidered safe.
The Out Door herd of Here
fords has carried off many hon
ors at cattle exhibitions in Chi
cago, Kansas City and Denver
during recent years and Mr..
Hutson is to be congratulated on
his unprecedented success in
advertising the Panhandle as a
fine cattle producing section.