davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

Tos 10. SahreSbonfctt bes Gen.
tral @eid)6itslelte /. 8ereiltS" timber
am 8. 0eburor itott. Cine al,sabl
terborraaenber Mpotcr iina iiir hass
fel6e ge.renuen anrSet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
ertidcs 1beater.-

-Imtidcs 19coter.-
s(Sermania Edunerfpr Saac."
-Treitas, ben Is. Januar--
Abenbs s ubr.
Cur a~afiabrlne fommt
Ter 9ian6 Der gabiaerinnen."
GMwanf in bier S(ftea pon tDrani
NIB VdnI bon SdlSsfbau.
4od Der yorieInnD Eans.
(6,11OA,5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
ltuterbaltnngs @egmeiier.

pNfaSemie" - pTte @trI tsbtrs tee soxn'
pauSiturium" - 9te aane In Sling Gafeh".
r@lauep's" - 3be sIHecI ane toe Or.
uSpro's" - n5he Wterrp 8tbofp".
,,@apctD" 49, o9iigbt Gtul5".
,,aubiu's" - GaueepilIe uno @aHosIbtIeer.
uWtarnIanb" 49, 8eith's .Tu S~tar",gdupe
biie iiHb l9dnoeIbtloer.
,,setu W%tunumcnfai" .3be EPee W,ooU.".
,,etetoria. 5beater" - Gduoepiae uHo g3uH'
belbtIeer.
ySbe Reb Nia" (irlber gbmIiua), 100 Siio,
Guiupestrabe RddmiitagS INTO lbenos
@oidI- nna SHiirnuenial. D,ufii. Seutfbes Gorf.
yYcabpph. Suhitut" - Greitag. Den 10: San,
4 tlbr Idd,nlttaas. 3ipeiieS alinulermHfI'GoRs
Trmtiare speatrr, r@ermauia+ 0'auueraor
Saae" - 6reing. ben 1t. SaHnar. g tlbr
sbensS, Der Ralb oct SGbtncTinaeH. " 4 sIitr.
G,Gn Der 3or1teQlHa Ian;..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tWnfior u. =. Ster9srl
- 2dbrlidbeS sluiterniouper all IS, 1e. lro
90. SdIluar I'M SduItallte III, bet 2riHtr1' Str.
,Hruhinn.T amcupcreiu" Wtttiiuon, ben
20. 5anuar. Narieubaa in ber a5rohitrt'i'
safe.
,,1halia . @annsrdnr," ..9tsatrs @eianspfr'
Gin" une ,arbeiisr .Ula uner DIOR" WloHtdat
ben Is. Sanuar, 5 lbr Hoeues. srobee eoHjsrf
mn gaQ.
,Teutidrer arleserbnub opH Baltimore"
SpHncritll, oen IS. Saniidr, MbeHo. uHier6als
tune nno Pail in Ser .@erHaria'N 'drrertors
Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

- rSbaIia . Waunerdor." -
rTetser . 8eiaaa . 8ereiu." 80,
nMrbeitcr Mannerd)ur." -
8rohes CONCERT mnS Gal.
Iontas, Is. Sannar, 8 llhr M6cnss,
@ermania@M Gnnerdlor. Sale.
Ncw'gorf Hrogramm.
Gintritt 25t.
amians Yunft 3 ntr.
3.t0,3,5,T,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Sas rotbe Bud
--6eS-
uGorreiponbenteu"

,,Gorreiponoenteu"
mirb nuseiGbr Mittc Saunar eridei
men nno nncntseltlid an jeSeu Mbou'
inenteu frci abgcliciert. 1as 8ud) IL
nidt an fanieu. SulsenS 1T Gin
tbcilmsiies @er3siduih bes SubaltS
@epGIferlmg Der grbtbeiIe.
giirgcrreft 81, e%rlan8en.
gunbes . Ginlpnnberung5 9eboroe.
Gbronit Der 5obesiGQe Don Teutider
in Baltimore IN 1908.
Gonsreb ser Ser. Staaten.
Coroner Der Staot.
9iltrifte, 2egislatur unb Staotratb.
Gieentbum 0aItimore's.
Ginpnnberun9S Veboroe, gunoes.
Gnpd) SrritibIiotbet.
Seiertage, sciselide in NarpIano.
Sellernebr Statioucu.
SlGheninbalt pom Baltimore.
Werid)tc, WarDlano.
@eritte, 8uutoes.
8ejebsebung bon MarpIanS.
0~eiunbbeits. @arbeine.
8puperneurepou MarpIano.
Snlpeftorcn uort 3ubitaIlen.
Snipeftoren BON Mdrfteu.
Snipettbren BON Mildl.
Safer. SilbiIdrm IN @im.
G%alcn0arium fir 1903.
aofifulen.
3riminol. YroSeiie.
2icen5cm. StuatS. H..
2iccn,cu, It1btiide.
2incolu, Mbrabom.
W,apors bon Baltimore.
SrGiiocntcn Der Der. Staattn.
Eeli3cilnod)t bon Baltimore. .t
Holipiriftcr bon Baltimore.
YoliSei'S totionSb0uicr.
Meidtbum Scr Tatioueu.
Meligions. S%tntiitif.
HeJiltration III 1908.
&cttuna oliS Seeiotb.
StaatSbcanltc lulo .SebDr6ert.
Stdotiide Geomte uno 9eh6rben,
Sdu,lcn. Nbcrb.
Sdrilcn. 4er5tc.
SdulenL 9mAicrtigicit.
Sfulcn, Sod.
GduiIen, WGrterirnen.
Strabenbabncn in Baltimore.
SterebebaiiS III Baltimore.
Iicf inter Der Groe.
8otim fir Die M~nIciben.
Tctrm lilr Gonercb.
0otum iiir Vroiioent.
Sot,m iiir @ublmGmer.
@erwiIlisimgcL itabtiid,e.
@ablcn in 1909.
Moblprc5intte jn baltimore.
Waliermiethc iii; WobnbGuler
@cibnad)tslico.
@cbcr nnicr dltiit fonImt.
Gum ne,len Sabrc,
observation-disclosures GaIeecr.
Slnhrattonen.
N~mo5onen.M aric u,o Weipann.
Nbrabam 9inccin.
2incoln'S 8eburtslauS.
2incoln o,li oeu St%erbebett.
9coth eridiebt 9ineoln.
WobrmaidJinc.
Cine Serbnitums.
Giierncr 6oroerihum.
Ginbrcnncn Der Aalber.
Tcucrlhiii.
@onic'9tcit Vrnirie.
8eid)worcnc ,lm Mitter,adt.
2enidyrcdcn Der gbene.
Snloiguns Der 9nnbeS F%iiriieu.
2uItid)loB Sfonbrmnn.
&ongbornigcr 1eyas.S tier.
2eiihttbiirnc.
2eud)ttbiirn,bnu.
INSTRUMENTATION.
acknowledgement.
1tnion Stod Yaros.
Inter l,d)unss. @eiansene.
-Trrtidcs 19eoter.-
s@ermania : Naunerd,ur Iaac."
-Treitag, ben Is. Januar-
Nbenbs s llbr.
Cur H~afiabrnne fomut
Ter Manb Der gabiRerinnrn."
GAuans in bier Aften pon Grdn,
NIB sSoul BON SdSstbau.
-Noh Der YoriednnD CAN'T
1,91OA,5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

W6e snr Meiie ms AuslanS be,
lorat 4. 3ainG--ylr. 413, ci.VaIti.
i,cr:itrahc, nabe Chiffon !Nrrir Npc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
Harvesting Food and
Fuel For the Polar Trim.
Narwhal Hunting ON
Exciting Sport - 80
THIRD ARTIcLE1

moons. and the periods are named in
accord with the movements of various
creatures of the chase.
In early September at Annootok the
SIN dips considerably under the north
ern horizon. There is no night. At
sunset and at sunrise storm clouds
hide the bursts of color which are the
glory Of twilight, and the electric after
glow is generally lost in the dull gray
which bespeaks the torment of the
storms of the setting SUM-.
The gloom Of the coming winter
night now thickens. The splendor Of
the summer day has gone. A day Of
six months and 4 night of six months
are often ascribcd to the polar regions
as a whole, but this IS only true of q
very small area about the mole.
As we come south the U slips I'M
der the horizon for an ever increasing
part of each t%weDty-four hours. Pre-
ceding and following the night as we
come from the pole there is a period
Of day and NIGHT which lengthens with
the descent of latitude.
1t is this period which enables us to
retain the names of the usual seasons
summer for the double days, fall for
the period of the setting sui. This
season begins when the sun first dips
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
Sherif's Sale.
Calvert & Nickles against Thos G
Cosby.-EXecutiOn.

Calvert & Nickles against Thos y!
Cosby.-Execution.
BY virtue of an execution TO me a.
reci ell. in the above stated case, L Will
sell TO the highest bidder, at public
auction, within the legal hours of sale,
at Abbeville, on Monday, the 9Th day
of December, A. D. 1913, all the right,
title and in'erest of ThOs. g. Cosby ID
the following de- cribed property, t.
wit:
One.half of one acre, more or less,
described as follows: Beginning a.
the most westerly corner of the Jail
lot, in the city of Abbeville thence
along the north westerly liue of said
lot to the intersection of the line Of the
lot now occupied by Ann Lee, thence
at a right angle and along the line OF
said lot the whole length thereof, then
making An off set at right angle in a
south westerly direction a distance of
twelve feet, thence at a right angle to
the last mentioned line to Spring
street, thence up said street to JAN
street, thence up said Jail street to
starting point, except thirty-flve (35)
feet on Jail street, running back one
hundred QOO) feet. conveyed by n: G.
Cosby to l.. A. Richey, Jan. 80, 1909.
Levied on and to be sold as the prop
erty of Thos. c. Cosby to satisfy the
aforesaid execution and costs.
Terms-Cash.
c. ]. LYON,
Sheriff Abbevi'le County.
Sheriff's Office, Abbeville &. H., S.
T.. l-l0.09.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
WEST Ekb.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily TempIeton.

Mrs. George Med. Miller, Of Laurens,
spent several days here last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Horace McAllister
Mrs. Miller has gone to Monterey to
spend a week with Mrs. S. c. Speer.
Miss Wilma Cornell, of Concord, N. G..
the attractive guests Of Miss Mary Hill.
Mrs. T. G. Poole, of Newberry, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. W. White, last
week.
Mr.. J. A. Cheek spent a few days in At
lanta last week at the automobile races.
Mr.. S. H. Cochran, who lives near Able
| vile, sold a bale Of cotton last week which
brought S117.s0
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry Beacham, of Allan
ia, are spending a few days with their
home people.
Mrs. W.T. McFall spent a few days in
Atlanta last week at the automobile races.
Mr.. j. D. Miller and Mr.. Sam Cooper at
tended the automobile races in Atlanta
last week.
Miss Eliza Mabry entertained the EN-
broidery club at a very pleasant meeting
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Calvert Thomson and her little
daughter, Miss Lucy Calvert Thomson arc
at home again after q pleasant stay with
relatives in Winnsboro.
Mr.. Sam Turner is at home from Atlanta
spending a few days with his home people.
Mr.. Turner has a position with NJ. Rich in
Miss Pearl Crawley, of Gafrney, and
Miss nellie. Barton, of Anderson, are the
guests of Mrs. w. D. Barksdale. Miss
Crawley and Miss Barton were attendants
at the Durst-Paine wedding in Greenwood
last week.
Miss Edith Leach was the guest of
friends in Atlanta during the automobile
races.
Mrs. M. E. Davis has returned to her
home in Athens, Ca, after a pleasant stay
with Mrs. Mansfield Hollingsworth.
Sunday morning the home Of Miss Mar
garet Brooks was burned. By hard work
and good management the houses around
Miss Brooks residence were saved. The
greatest sympathy is felt for Miss
Brooks and the other occupants Of the
house.
Mrs. L. T. Hill attended the Durst-Paine
wedding in Greenwood last week.
Rev. Mr.. Caldwell Of Birmingham, Ala,
preached Sunday morning and evening in
the Presbyterian church. Mr., Caldwell
was the guest Of Mr.. T. P. Quarles while
in the city.
Hon. J.. Frasier Lyon of Columbia was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. F. B. Jones spent several days in
Atlanta last week.
Miss Grace Hemphill and Mr.. D. A.
Rogers spent Sunday in Montery, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bell.
Mrs. tombstone Zimmerman has gone to
her home in Charleston, w. Va, after an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Wyatt
Aiken.
Miss Plevna Seal is at home again after
a pleasant visit to Mrs. Stella Simpson In
Augusta.
Mrs. Lois White of Lewisville, Ca. is in
the city spending a while with her brother
Mr.. Andrew White.
Miss Minnie Jones, of Texas, is in the
city, spending a while with her aunt, Mrs.
j. E. Jones.
Mrs. J. NJ. Corbett, of Greenville, was
the guest Of Mrs. j. c. Klugh several days
last week.
SAD DEATH.
Marcus A. Cason, second son Of Mr.. w.
T. Cason, OF this city. died Monday morn
ing after a short illness. The deepest
sympathy is extended to the Borrowing
family In this afliction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
Sherif's Sale.
The Bank of Donalds. s. c., against G.
T. ]. Ashley-EXecution.

The Bank of Donalds. s. c., against G..
T. ]. Ashley-EXecution.
By virtue of all execution 10 me d.
recttd in the above stated case, l will
sell to the highest bidder, at public
,uclion, within the legal hours of sale,
at Abbeville. on Monday, The 6 b day
of December A. D. 1909. all the right,
title aud in:ert st of G. r.. ]. Ashley in
the following described property, to
wit : In all that lot or parcel of land
containing ONE HUNDRED and
EIGHTY-TWO (1S2) ACRES, more
or less, bounded by lands of L. A. Nor
RI, Joe Young, Cal Ashley and others.
Also lot or parcel of land in aid Stale
and County, containing SEVEN
TEEN QT ACRES, more or less,
bounded by lands of Martha Moore
and The 1872 acre tract above described.
Levied on and 10 be sold as the prop
erty of q. It. j. Ashley to satisfy the
aforesaid execution and costs.
Terms-Cash. Sold at the risk of
former purchaser, R. +. Cox.
G. j. LYON,
Sheriff Abbevllle County.
Sheriffs Office, Abbeville G. H., S.
G.. n-l5-'09.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
COMING
CONFERENCE.
BODY NOT LIKELY TO BE SPLIT
The Creighton Appeal.

Special interest attaches to the animal
gathering this year Of the South Carolina
conference, which meets the 9Th Of next
month at Abbeville with an attendance Of
400 delegates, as 1t seems likely that at
this meeting a memorial will be presented
looking to a division of the conference on
the ground that it has grown to be such a
what can be learned here, the clerical
membership of the conference Is confident
that If the memorial is presented it will
be defeated by a large majority. If it Is
not presented and passed this year there
will be no hope Of having such a change
take effect for at least four years more, as
the matter has to be acted upon by the
general conference, which meets every
three years and which will be In session
next May at Asheville.
The leader OF the movement for division
seems to be the Rev. D. NJ. Mcleod Of I'm
ion, who has written several strong articles
on the subject to the conference paper, The
Advocate. 1t Is noticeable that the editor
Of The Advocate Is n~On-commital toward
the agitation.
If O division Is asked by the conference
it seems likely that it will be accompanied
by the request that the dividing line run
east and west through Columbia, so as to
equally divide the Piedmont and coast Sec
UlOUS U6GW6Gu UuG UWO DOulGS. ASSlRu-
mentsi in the low country are preferred by
many Of the ministers on account, it is
said, Of the low country people being more
sociable and attentive, while the up-coun-
try is sought by othars because Of its su-
perior climate,
"The question Of dividing the conference
has been agitated for twenty long years."
said a Columbia member today, ''but I do
not notice there is any stronger demand
for O division now than any other time.
I do not believe that the conference will
vote to divide"
One Of the chief items Of business for the
coming conference will be choosing twelve
delegates to the general conference, six lay
and six clerical. To be 81 chosen is con-
sidered one Of the highest OF compliments
and much interest centres in these cleo
lions. The general conference Is the only
Legislative body Of the Methodists, and it Is
the only church body in which the lay del
egates equal In number the clerical and
have the same voting power.
The general conference will hear an in
teresting appeal from the South Carolina
conference. This will be from conferences
action in the celebrated Creighton case,
which was tried here in Columbia, the con-
ference finding the defendant. Editor
Creighton of the Christian Appeal, guilty
of "slandering" som Of the clerical mem
beers Of the conference and expelling him
from both the ministry and the church.
DR.. Creighton has perfected his appeal and
will prosecute 1t vigorously.-Columbla
Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
POISON GIVEN HORSES.
More Than Two Hundred and Fifty
Fine Animals Have Been Poisoned
Recently in City.

New York, Nov. 9.-More than $50
valuable horses In east side stables have
been poisoned to death In the last few
months by q gang of blackmailers, for
whom the police are eagerly searching.
Detectives declare that n Of horses
in that section OF the city have already
paid at least $40, 900 to the blaskmailers
and that their animals have so far enjoyed
immunity.
DR.. H. Stark, chief inspector for the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
to Animals, declares that while more than
$50 and less than 500 horses have been
killed by poisoning, more than 1000 ami
mails have been given poison, but were
saved.
The method Of the blackmailers is to der
mand through a letter, several hundred
dollars from the proposed victim on penal
ty of having his horses killed. After the
second demand has been ignored. one or
more Of the victims horses die. Later, it
Is found that the horses have been given
arsenic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
uarIes-GiIIeIand.

Invitations have been received here to
the marriage Of MrssJames Perrin Quarles
to Miss Anne D. Gilleland, Of Aberdeen,
Miss. The marriage to be solemnized
November, the oath.
Mr.. Quarles is travelling agent for the
Equitable Life Insurance Company in this
state and is one Of it's best agents. He is
very popular in Abbeville, and for that
matter, wherever he is known. His pleas
ing address and thorough business quail
fications opened up to him a profitable
business shortly after leaving college, and
every year he has improved his opportu-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
He Preferred Death.

Baron de Mal"rtje, a German who bad
served In Mexico Fith Macmillan. told 70
Sir NJ. Grant Duff, who records 1t In his
"Diary," the following story Of an In
dams devotion to his leader:
General Mejia was q full blood Indian
In the service Of Macmillan and wa tax
en- prisoner along with him. Two hours
before their execution was to take place
General Alatorre came to him and said:
General Mejia, I have been three times
your prisoner, and three times you have
spared my life. My aid-de-oamp is at the
door with a horse, and you are free to go
where you please"
"And the emperor" asked Mejia.
"Will be shot in two hours" answered
Alatorre.
"Aud you dara to come to me with such
q propositionl Leave the rooml" r~ejoined
he prisoner. Alatorre did 50, and Mails
the emperor fall +nesth"s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
The Psalm Of Marriage.

Amid the jinglng and the tingliDg OF
many wedding bells echoeing ~.melodiously
over the hill and dale, with lovemakings
and courtships Undertaking. In marriage
VOWS, with Jul ministers wreathed In an
t~lcipatory smiles, with talk Of receptions
and decorations, OF how the bride was
dressed and the groom was scared, Of best
men and maids Of honor, OF groomsmen
and bridesmaid, with showers nay
Dame and Rumor leading the strenuous
life and deciding who shall the next vic
tins he, we think Alice Carey's parody on
the psalm Of Life apropro:
Tell me not in idle jingle
Marriage Is an emty dream,
For the girl Is dead that's single
And things are not as they seem.
Life Is real, life is earnest,
Single blessedness a 1b,
Man thou art, to man returneth,
Was not spoken ofthe rib.
Not enjoyment and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way,
But to act that each tomorrow
Finds US nearer marriage day.
Life is short and time is feeting
And our hearts are light and gay,
Still like pleasant drums are beating
Wedding marches all the way.
In the worlds broad field Of action,
In the bivouac Of life,
Be not like dumb driven cattle,
Be a heroine and a wife,
Lives Of married folks remind us
One can make our lives as well,
And departing, leave behind US
Such examples as shall tell,
Such examples that another
Wasting life In idle sport,
A ~forlorn, unmarried brother,
Seeing, may take heart and court,
Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart On triumph set;
Still continuing, still pursuing,
And each one q husband get.
R. B. G.i n Anderson Intelligencer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
THE MIDNIGHT SUN IN THE ARCTIC.

II the immediate vicinity there were
some turf and moss, but everywhere
else within a few hundred feet Of the
sea the land rose abruptly in steep
slopes Of barren rock.
To the westward across Smith
sound in a blue haze were seen Cape
Sabine, Bache peninsula and some OF
the land beyond which we hoped to
cross in our prospective venture.
The construction Of a winter house
and workshop called for immediate at
tention after the wind subsidized. Men,
women and children offered strong
hands to gather the stones strewn
along the shore.
When the cargo Is packed in this
manner the things can be quickly
tossed on deck and transported to
floating ice or land. Later it is posi-
bic, with packing boxes of uniform
size as building material. to erect eff
cient shelter wherein the calamities
Of arctic disaster can be avoided.
Building Winter Quarters.
This %precaution against ultimate mis-.
hap now served q very useful purpose.
Inclosing a space 13 by ~ feet, the
cases were quickly piled in. The walls
were held together by strips Of wood
or the joints sealed with pasted paper
with the addition Of q few long boards.
A really good roof was made by
using the covers of the boxes as shin
giles. A blanket Of turf over this con.
fined the heat and permitted at the
same time healthful circulation Of air.
We slept under our own roof at the
end of the first day, and u new house
had the very great advantage of con
tanning within It's walls all our posses
sions within easy reach at all times.
As the winter advanced with its
stormy ferocity and frightful darkness
It was not necessary to venture OUT
and dig up supplies from great depths
Of snowdrift. Meat and bluDber were
stored in large quantities about the
camp.
Much Work In Sight.
But our expedition was in need OF
skins and furs. Furthermore. as neil
engaged for the northern venture would
be away during the spring mon his. the
best hunting season Of the year, it was
necessary TO make provision for house
needs later. There was therefore much
work before us. for we had not only to
prepare our equipment. but to provide
for the families of the workers.
In the polar cycle of the seasons
there are peculiar conditions which ap.
ply to circumstances and Movements,
AS the word seasons is ordinarily un
derstood there are but two, a winter
season and Il summer seasonal winter
season Of nine months and a summer
Of three months.
But for more convenient division Of
the yearly periods it is best 10 retain
the usual cycle of four seasons. Eski
mos call the winter Ookiah. which also
means year. ana the summer onsah
Days are Sleeps" The mGnthS are
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17

The plant of the furniture factory is to
be sold on next sale day. There are va
rious reasons why this plant should not
be bought and utilized for some good pur-
pose. 1t could, no doubt, be used a. a
spinning mill and as a knitting mill. If
some enterprising citizen should make an
effort he could no doubt, organize a com
panv with sufficient capital to build such
a n industrial enterprise.
The city cannot grow if it stands still.
And il we stand still the pendulum will be
sure to swing back.
The money which is paid to operatives
In q cotton mill Is the best asset which any
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-11-17
Sherif's Sale.
The Bank of Donalds, S. c., against j,
R. Z. Ashley.-Exeeution.

The Bank of Donalds, S. c., against ].
R. Z. Ashley.-Exeeution.
By virtue of an execution to me di.
rected, in the above stated case, l will
sell to the highest bidder, at public
auction, within the legal hours of sale,
at Abbevill Oh Monday, the 9th day
Of December, A. D. 1909, all the right,
title and interest of J. R. G. Ashley in
the following described property, I"
wit: In all that tract or parcel of land
containing ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY TWO QS2) Acres. more or
less, bounded by lands of L. A. Morris,
Joe Young, Cal Ashley and others
Also, one lot or parcel of land contain
ing SEVENTEEN (17) Acres, more
or less, and bounded 10y lands OF Mar
tina Moore, and the 1872 acre tract above
described.
Levied on aud to he sold as the prop
erty of J. r. C. Ashley to satisfy the
aforesaid execution and costs.
Terms-Cash. Sold at risk of for
mer purchaser, R. E. Cox.
c. J. LYON,
Sheriff Abbeville County.
Sheriff's Office, Atbeville G. II 5.
g., u.15.O9.