davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. Do these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhaIce
in value with the growth Of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscsr Bowman. Lebanon. Ky. writes: | have
used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great.
pleasure in stating it cured me ern,aneniiy Of.
kidney disease which certainly would have cost
me my lie. Holly Pharmacy. lkelman Bros.
prop rs,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25


Do~'t sisk. susa ons single penny!
Ard VIII tsil ron why ny tAis.
a,dseins q aSsolstsly 5Tse d ft5atis.
No one nssd nh sven one single penny.
J1st think what this means 10 he Suffering
s:s,.s fs:n1ss s IN SAess,:s s.,:. .ns md
e e s:aaais g. ssoop sso y:
Ne why - - ehaaee whetsvssf
way PsTaASss any msdtctas sohose
ssGker dare not Sack 4 jsIst a. I do b.
this remarkable onsrS 4
Esq: !: ;:ss; ss:,S II: IL; i: Il: 4:
~. IS tssnsy ysass ID B. .shoo,' sn.a,c.n..h.,.
hseoae sacFpushiy sel9daldi.sd III over Xmsrica.
~ dss. d1sa i 80 ses y;s.,, fRs ,s:,.n; :ys1s:
::i:s::S S.s :s h.d'ein.. ss'eia; with Win
But write M arsl 10 an order.
ity.hgt 9! dEnsstss ass not authorised 70 srant
e dsop M lipe. pleass and tAus ~. a,l
dinppoi1tmsnts and dslays. =
~ nssadss s ,, ycn A. % isss e consult Ss p letter
rs ssSd a.:s sssss .DS DS & &. s Ssa
below are yoars-and without cost. Pefhaps 8
word g two fro1 me viii c1oay up some YeGious
by ny private pstsesipddn o personal advics
nss.des. III books win opeo up .sw a.d
helpful tdea. e sou; Ihsy sell q my . ysen q.
;.i.: Az ph..sl - snd isiisf % sosd 81
g ST; is,sss ~ sn:iS: siS:. ~ g 8.
Hsen IL imp0ise. How ths stomach and Kjdnsy
seeh hAve theis tn!ide or power nerve. HCv
q uasssr nesvee13ain. 10 MI. How pT. Shops
!nS EsSstcsSsxs scG det|S q tes:s iAilins nssyes:
@ tons sS9 so. @S :6S hcse s seuGss " 4 M 4
within the power Of medi % Do 10. Ny best
saeet Y 9ssix worth y1f SIMPLE request. 70 write
eavef comes. De. ehoop. Box u Racine. Wis.
W1SsA DssA 6AAl osaA Ys1s
Eo. On 0yseepsae No.l For Womea,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
The Colds that H.no on

Are readil, cured BY DR.. BELLS PINE.
IAR-HONtY.'i'lt relieves the cold and stops
the cough. There as only one genuine. Look
for the Bell or the Bottle. Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

We have township plats. chat
tel mortgages leeds. and other
forms for sale a, our Office. The
Chieftain Prir,"ry.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

Lost Lady's black shawl out of
automobile near Wiley orchard.
Finder please II turn to Mrs. n. +.
Vidal. Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Kephart Tops the Market

Mr.. L. H. Kephart, the urbane
sheep and cattle dealer. on the
18th inst. shipped nine carloads OF
lambs averaging rs lbs. to kansss
City, bringing Sg65 per'hundred.
which is the highest price on rec
ord in Kansas City. Clay, Robin.
son 4 Co. handle1 the deal.
Mr.. Kephart also obtained the
neat sum of $50 on the same
day per hundred for ewes, the high
est on record in the Kansas City
market, averaging IS lbs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

Aee yos frsaaestly hosrseP Do you
have that ssaoyia6 tickling in your shrostP
Does yosr cough annoy you sf night. aad
do-1ea raiss sscus in the mouraiaif Do
you Want relisfp If so, take Chamber.
lsin's Coafk Remedy and you will be
pleased. Sold by The Holly Phsrmacy,
Ikelmsa Bros., prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
For Sale

Shade trees, elm and blue ash. 4
10 6 f.. 10 cents esch, 81 doz., S.
pef 100. Onion sets snd isrdes
SEEDS Write Tor prices. DIV. Bar
rell. Rocky Ford, Colo:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
PHONE HOLLY lit

What They Will Do for You
They win cure your bactache.
strengthen your Kidneys. cor,
rect urinary Irregularities. build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent 6right's Disease and Dia-
oatss. and restore health and
strsogth. Refuse substitutea.
The Holly Pharmacy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

Among the 8 Of interest to come up
at last weeks court was the case Of Ben
McGill against the Seaboard Railway. This
case was tried before and $4,000 given the
Plaintiff, The court Of last week gave
him $2lOO, an increase Of 500.
]. 8. Stark vs.. E. E. Williams resulted
In finding for the defendant.
The Devlin case came up again at this
term Of court. It was the fourth trial Of
the case. The first trial resulted In the
Jury finding for the defendant. The next
two trials resulted In mistrials. The trial
last week resulted In giving to MI. Hilery
Devlin one third the estate Of the late Miss
, allie Devlin and two thirds to other mem,
bers Of the family.
The case Of Mary E. Mcintosh against
G.I. Sanders resulted In finding for the de.
PENDANT.
1nthe case OF Enoch Smith against the
Southern Railway the jury found for the
plaintiff.
Yesterday afternoon the Court was en-.
gagged in the case of Mrs. s. E. Nickles VS..
the Sesboard.
Mrs. Nickles is suing for damages on
account Of the death Of her husband.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Wreck on Seaboard.

A freight train consisting Of % cars went
into Caronoca creek near Greenwood last
Thursday morning with the entire train
crew.
The trestle was a long one. 1t caught
fire probably from some other train. Mr.
Barmorc Mays who runs a brlcE; yard near
by discovered the trcstIe to be on fire; after
unsucccssfully trying to put it out Sent
some of his hands to flag the train, but
some how they failed to do it.
The fireman, MI. T. c. Kemp, received
injuries from which he died in Chester
last Saturday. The other members of the
crew are not dangerously hurt.
The entire train of engine and twenty
two cars piled into the branch bottoms and
was burned up. The loss of the railroad
will be considerable but the loss of lives
is small to what it would have been had
the train been q through passenger train
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
The Fair.

Right much interest Is being taken in
Abbeyilfe's coming Fair. People are talk
ing it and that is a good indication that II
will be a great success.
Many persons have already intimated
that they will have exhibits, especially OF
poultry. That the fair this fall will have
a larger poultry exhibit than has ever
been put on exhibition here seems certain
now.
There will be some inducement to far.
mers to grow and preserve extra fine farm
and garden products, for there will be an
avenue open, through the Fair, Of adver.
Using them to the public.
It's hoped that the champions Of the
various kinks OF cotton seeds will have ex.
hibits Of the cotton on the stalk so that
people may judge for themselves which is
the better seed from every view point.
These seed fanciers can thus be Of much
benefit to the farmers.
The same holds good with wheat and
oats. Nothing will argue so much for the
merits of q grain as will a sample Of the
grain.
Corn will receive its merited attention
at the Fair. The boys corn club will have
on exhibition, no doubt, the result Of their
contests, and others will have on exhibition
various corn products.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

The Charleston Post makes some re-
marks anent Teddy" and the Masons that
are interesting. According to the Post
there are two divisions Of Masonry in
France. One, the Scottish Rite, which is
theistic in principle, and Oriental Free
masonry, which is atheistic.
If Teddy" has mixed up with the ORR
entail brand he has not done himself much
credit. 1t is understood that the two di'
visions do not have much in ommon. II
is not likely that they would have, being
thus 80 different in an all-important fea'
ture.
While the Colonel goes all the gaits
"head up and tail oyer the dash board
still II he is brought up against anything
that even smacks Of atheism, We believe
that he would balk.
The Colonel was %hobnobing with the
Scottish Rites, or, if he was amigo" with
the Orientals he did not know OF their
tenets.
Teddy is a bull Of Bashan," "a high
hooker, q high locker and a ~four-year-old.'
Heis a Nimrod from Mama and a poll
tician from Cork, but at the same time he
has some religion, even If he does as a
certain Abbeville county ~citizen-keep it
profound secret.
4. We believe that he would not sanction,
knowingly, any order or society which
eliminated the Almighty from its creed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Draughon's Practical Business College
for GreenViIIe.

On April 18th, Draughon's Practical Bus
mess College, number t~hirty-five, will open
in G%reenville, S. c.
This college was secured through the ef-
forts of the Greenville Board of Trade, and
is another evidence Of the good that can
be accomplished by Il live business Organl-
zation in Il city that has as many dvan-
tagcs as Grecnvillc.
Draughon's College in Grcenville will be
under the direct supervision of Arthur G..
| Minter, general manager OF the South
eastern division, and will be fitted up with
the latest improvements. The local man
ager and faculty will be up to the high
standard set by Mr.. Minter in his other col
leges which he is operating under a royal
ty lease from the DralIghOn Practical Bus
mess College Co.
Every one who is familiar with the sue
cess with which Mr.. Minter is meeting in
his other colleges is sure that the Green
vile college will be Of great benefit to the
Young men and women of this section as
the courses of study are u~p-to-datc in ev-
ery respect, the teachers are specialists in
Their respective departments, and the equip
, ment will include banking and wholesale
fixtures, Galnmeter Multigraph, Burroughs
adding and listing machine. cabinet letter
: files, card index systems, and all other feat-
ures of IL modern business Office SO that
students may have the benefit OF actual
office training. When they are ready to go
to work, they will command a much better
salary than students who do not have the
advantage of such modern office appli-
anceS. :,
The first fifty scholarships inDraughon's
college in Greenvillc will be sold. at a spe-
cial price, so it would be we'll Tor you to
write for full information at once.
You will then find out about the cost OF
tuition, stationery and board, plan of guar
anteeing positions, etc:
Address, Arthur G. Minter, Gen. Mgr,
Draughon's Practical Business College,
Greenville, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
tuberculosis Sunday.

April "a, will he observed throughout
the land as a day of meditation and
prayer on the scourgn of the nation, con
sumption.
The ministers of the city and county
have been asked to join in the observance
of this dayin talks and prayers on this
subject, in order that we may awaken to
the danger that threatens u as a nation
and to the proper course to pursue in
avoiding it.
Those nearest danger see it least. We
are to-day more afraid of cholera, bubonic
plague, smallpox, leprosy, ect. than we are
Of consumption and yet consumption is
to-day killing more of us than all these
diseases put together.
The observance of the twenty-fourth OF
April as tuberculosis Sunday, is at the
INSTANCE of the Society for the proven
ton and cure of tuberculosis.
This society is doing untold good in
educating the people to a proper know
ledge of their danger and in preparing
them to fight the disease intelligently.
All the ministers of the county will
heartily lend their aid and influence in
discriminating q proper idea of our great
danger and will do what they can to. in
culcate wholesome rules and laws of santa
ton that we may safeguard ourselves tc
the very best of our ability against the
curse of America.
None of us except the physicians know
the inroads made in our ranks oy con-
sumption. Statistics are unbelievable
They are startling. 1t is something that
all of us ought to know and to that end
let us observe Sunday the twenty fourth
instant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

The girls High Schools Of Salt Lake City
have passed an order to the effect that no
girl shall be allowed to attend the schools
who wantonly and with malice prepense
wears rats In her hair.
The great mass Of refuse mattress
stufing which goes into the nineteen
ten couture Is to be relegated to attic of
Salt Lake homes. In other words, rats must
return to rats.
The order resulted from the various
stories Of disease being spread by rats
and other unclean material used in the
up-to-date head gear.
To think that the fool mormons should
be the first to eliminate this pieice OF
nonsense Is humiliating. When the
Board Of Trustees Of the Abbeville Graded
School issues this order there will be many
plants, sobs, and lachrymatories among
the dear girls.
The wearing Of rats and other var
ments"fn the hair will not result so dis
astrously for this generation as it will
for the next, II persisted in-the over
heating OF the scalp by such means will
be the cause ultimately Of women losing
d heir hair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
ssaboard's Personally Conducted Tour ia
the East.

Each year for several years the Seaboard
has Offered the the public personally con.
Quoted tours to New York and Boston and
other eastern points.
These tours are under the supervision OF
roads officials, and that is enough to say
that every comfort Is guaranteed the pas.
sengers.
The tour for the year 1910 will begin on
June S0th. Those who have such a trip in
view will do. well to investigate before
making up their minds as to how they will
make the trip.
More comfort at less expense car be had
by taking advantage Of these tours than
bytraveling any other way.
The officials who have these tours in
charge are thorough gentlemen and exper,
fenced travellers, as can be vouched for by
those who have taken advantage Of these
tours heretofore.
See their notice elsewhere in this paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
CAVE DOTS.

Mr.. Leo Burton visited Mr.. Sutherland
last Sunday afternoon.
1t looked very much like all of the Cavt
girls had sports last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murdoch anC
family visited Mr.. j. R. Tucker and fami
ly last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashley visited
his father Mr.. Newton Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kitsinges and baby
visited Mr.. Will Bolts of Below town
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Pennel was at Abbeville on
urgent business last Saturday.
Mr. John Wilson Of Level-Land visited
Mr.. Oliver McClain Thursday.
Messrs John Walker and Joe Jones from
Due West called at Mr.. j. R. fuckers
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Livy Pratt carried Miss Oliver
Bringway out driving Sunday afternoon.
Miss Viola Pruitt has returned home
after a weeks stay here.
Saturday seemed like a busy day all of
the Cave boys came home with new boxes
of clothes and hats.
Messrs Livey and Charlie Pratt were at
Abbevllle Saturday buying clothing.
Mr.. Hubert Bowen of near town visited
here Sunday.
MI. Ralph Tucker carried his good lady
out driving Sunday afternoon. She is a
Due West girl so he says.
We are glad to know that Misses Maudie
and Claudio Davis are improving.
Miss Lille Pratt is home from college
on a few days stay.
Miss Madge Tucker and her mother
were in the city shopping Saturday. Miss
Madge is very popular young lady.
Mr.. Marion Pratt and Mrs. Robert
Pratt visited her son at Due West Sunday.
Mr.. William Hama of Anderson called
at Mr.. ]. R. fuckers Saturday.
DR.. Jess Bell and Meesrs Candee Tribe
and Ollie Brownlee of Due West passed
through here in their auto Sunday.
Subscriber
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
The School boy and the Weather.

It is January, the wind is cold and
biting, Jack frost is in evidence. The
school bell rings for recess. Out they
come like wild asses colts to the play
ground-the boys. The cold air strikes
one thinly clad and he immediately slips
mn behind an unwary lad and punches
him in the back of the neck. The lac with
the punched neck carries ten blue fingers
but he proceeds to make them red ON the
head of his antagonist. The wind strikes
another amid ship and he slips up behind
a mate, quietly lies down on the frosty
ground behi.d the unsuspecting lad while
a third gently pushes him in the breast
and over he goes, this is too good an
opportunity for a fight to let Slip, all are
in the humor, thanks to koreas, n a
fight ensues.
Nothing on earth will prevent fights at
school in cold weather but foot ball OF
some play with just as much exercise.
1t is May. Flowers bloom, the sun
shines warm. The fairies dance. "A
brighter iris comes upon the FURNISHED
dove" The %quietness of a creation al
peace with itself has settled on the land.
Again the school bell rings. Out they
come like water bubbles from a quiet
spring, one moving just fast enough to
stay out of the way Of the other-the boys
The languid zephyrs touch their cheeks
| With half shut eyes and dangerous pose
they SLOUGH around the shady bench or
Iloll upon the grass. Good humored jest
and harmless joke go the rounds-wlth
arms akimbo over his head one lies suplne
upon the grass, another comes apace and
steps upon his toes OF kicks his legs, but
no fight ensues, no rowdy rucus splits the
balmy air. The supine one takes his
punishment with d grace bordering on
%martyrdom, thanks to the zephyrs.
The teacher may engage herself in other
ways than watching her boys. The sea-
son has arrived when old sol will police
the grounds and a splendid old cop ne
is. he does his work so quietly so thor
oughly, so efrectually that the ~pedagogue
is constrained to wish for perennial spring.
In January Johnnie will run out OF line
like a Jack rabbit bounding from a stag
hound, pops Jimmy OH the head as he
passes him, kick Tom on the shins, knock
| Bob on the neck like a hunter kills a rab-
bit, call the girls names that make them
spit fire and wind up in a great grand
melee of scratches, bumps, blood and
dust-but he keeps warm.
In May Johnnie goes out Of line like a
hook worm patient, passes Jimmy without
demonstration, slides by Tom, slips
around Bob to slide down on the grass
like a cooter slides off Of alog into his
element, treats the girls with utter in
difference, and is only moved by the bell
that calls him to duty again.
Jimmy is barometer, a thermometer
a whole weather bureau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
The Carnival.

It came and saw and conquered again as
usual. The longer it stayed the greater
grew the attendance.
The feature Of the carnival was the bal
loon ascension and parachute drops.
There are numberless hot air artists in
the country but Miss Tiney BroadwlcB
| can do as much with hot air as any OF them
On each afternoon during the carnival she
made an a~scention of two thousand OF
more feet and then dropped from the
balloon in a parachute for the approval
and d%electation oflittle boys and girls and
some grown up folks.
Her balloon stood about 80 feet high and
held about 1000 cubic feet Of gas. A pit
was arranged especially for initiating II
after the order of an old time molasses
boiler furnace. The balloon was placed
over the chimney of the furnace and kero-
Isene, stovewood, and a lighted match ap-
plied to the furnace and hot air did the
rest. In five or ten minutes the huge bag
was swaying in the air ready to shoot up
ward with it's human freight.
Miss Tiney seems to enjoy her awful
rides. She offered bantering invitations
to any one to accompany her but all the
callous youths treated her invitations with
silent contempt. When the bag was cut
loose from its stays she shot out into the
altitudinous depths Of ETHEREAL expanse
with as much nonchalance and reckless
phlegm as any ten year old would mount a
porch swing.
On each ascension she landed in Fort
Pickens. During the two last ascensions
Miss Tiney made a double parachute drop.
When almost out Of sight she made a drop
in a parachute Of one color, hoated down
in it for a second, when, presto! another
opened up and the two came gracefully
down to earth.
Miss Tiney suffered no inconvenience
during her a%scensions here, barring d glide
into Mrs. Syfan's rose bush, when she re-
ceived sundry scratches therefrom.
The high diver was not in it at all in
Johnny Jones show. The %aeronauts
eclipsed all other attractions.
The shows were the same as usually fol-
low a carnival. Several monstrisities were
on exhibition, among which was the Lean
man. A man who stands six feet high and
weighs SIS pounds. Cigarettes did it he
says. All the little boys i n town who puff
cigaretts should have seen the lean man
and should have heard him tell how Gig
arettes made a monstrosity Of him. The
lean man says that when a boy smokes
cigarettes it is truly a case of fire at one
end and fool at the other" The fifty five
pound man says that it seems so strange
to him that people will do as he did, smoke
themselves into azotic invalids and shorten
their days when they know they are doing
it.. He says he knew but he kept IN until
it was too late. The lean man was grouchy
too, al ways ill hundred, another mark Of
the cigarette boy.
The Filipino midgets were curiositics.
One stands about "a inches and the other
81 inches high. They come from Iloilo in
the island of Panay Of the Philippine
group. They speak the Visayan dialect
and do not know much Spanish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
PROCLAMATION

State of South Carolina,
Executive Chamber.
Whereas information has been re-
ceived at this Department that on the
10th day of March, 1910, HARRISON
College at the City of Abbeville in the
County of Abbeville was burned, and
there being reason to believe that the
burning was an act of incendiarism,
Now, therefore, 1 NJ. F. Ansel, Gov
ernor of the State of South Carolina,
in order that justice may be done and
the majesty of the law vindicated, do
hereby offer a reward of Two Hundred
Dollars for the apprehension and con-
viction of the person or persons VINO
committed said act of incendiarism.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caus-
ed the Great Seal of the State
to be fixed, at Columbia,
TsEAL1 this 18th day of March A. ID.
1910. and in the l34th year
of the Independence of the
United States of America.
Nj. F. ANSEL.
BY the Governor:
r. NJ. McCown.
Secretary of State
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
DO 0 PAY
HOUSE RENT ?
Why not own your own home
Be your own landlord !
We will help you.

Below we offer you desirable homes
i'm different sections of the town. II
YOU are prepared to make Il small cash
payment we will arrange to sell you
the property on easy payments, bring
ing q home within the reach Of any
energetic, am bilious man.. Make the
effort and you will soon W a home
of your own, where you are the boss
and you will not have to he moving
around the town every time a sale OIL
house and lot is made. The prices we
offer on each piece of property listed
below is attractive and will prove q
good investment.
On North Main Street, one two story
practically new dwelling, in fine con.
dition, on a lot 65 x 500 feet. Price
$4,000.
Also on North Main Street. one new
two story dwelling, on lot 65x3OO feet.
Price S $500.
On Walnut Street, leading from
Main Street, to the Ice Factory. two
new two story dwellings, with sewer
age inst installed, on large lot. Price
81 800.
Also on same street, handsome new
cottage, corner lot. Price 50, 900.
On Magazine Street, a splendid cot
tage with all modern improvements,
large lot at the very attractive price Of
So, $50.
On Cherokee Street a pretty cottage,
close in to Wardlaw Street for $l,5OO.
Two new cottages in Fort Pickens,
on large lot for the exceedingly low
figure of $3.50 each.
A nice little tract of land, so! acres,
well improved, 4 room dwelling, pas
tnre, orchard, etc. In fine community,
II miles from good school. Close to
PRESBYTERIAN and Methodist churches,
in Diamond Hill township, near Little
Mountain church, at a very attractive
price.
AbbeVille Insurance & Trust Go.
J. s. Stark, Pres. J. E. McDavid, sec'