davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17

da, en- los lomos costado. Dolor al inc-
narse al levsntar slgin peso. de repente
agudas punzadas, dolores roumaticos, neu-
ralgia; orina escaldante, demasiado escsss
frecuente. marcos hidropesia.
SINTOMAS URINARIOS.-orina inco-
lora .urbis. Orina con asientos. Orina
que msncha 10 ropa que causa dolor sl
emitirse. Sangre hilschas en- 10 orina. De-
jese una botella con Ia orins de ID maiiana
permanecer por "a horas. 81 revela un
ssiento lanudo turb;o un sedimento de
granos menudos semei ANTE polvo do Ia
drillo, los rifones estan afectados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17


FL senior Francisco Bar ante Y Pache-
co, Comerciante, establecido en- 10 Gallo
Carretera No. 26, CAta6o, nos escribe:
''Por cuatro amos habia venido sufriendo
de punzsdas en- el costsdo, de marcos y
escalofrios y de un perenne cansancio.
psrticulArmente por las mal anss, que
solo q pura fuerza de voluntad podia le-
vsntarme pxra ir atender 4 mis- uueha-
ceres. Tambien me aqueisban penosa-
mente trsstornos de Ii orina, resultando
ests de color roio y muy irritante u pa
sar. Hoy debo decir que ID fama que
vienen adquiriendo sus Pildoras de Foster
para los rihones es cnteramente iustifica-
da por los hechos, pues en- mi caso han
bastado escasamente treinta dias de trx-
tsmiento con el especf6co para encontras
los achaques de que arriba hago mencion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17

RESFRIaDOS CAUSAN DOLOR DE
CABEZA. FL LAxATIyo BRoMo-.UrNINA
desvia la causa. Usado en- todo elmun-
CO para curar un resfrlado en- un dia
La hrma de "E n. Grove" en- cads
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17

tos ' documentos de nuestra historic
.o-al.
1odos los articulos donados Sc ex-
poadrin bsio a Gust edia de Munici-
nta 50 har. constar e nombre Gel
isnanie tanto en- ci ohJeto .xpuesto,
oao en- Il cataloco ofcial del Mu,
o.
-an Juan, Pue.to Rico. Eoviem
bre Is De 1919.
f dei IIoUe.- Alcalde de San
.Ilan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
Casa de Prestamos, J. Rendon J
COmpalia 5. en- G.

Esta casa sigue con toia re-
gularidad todas sus operacio.
mes y ofrece al piblico un pre-.
cioso surtido de alhajas.
Allen II. Fortaleza.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
Trolley Surveyors Reached Town Mon
day.

Mr.. Lee and his corps Of surveyors
reached town monday evenining after plot
ting out the proposed trolley line. The
line as surveyed leaves the Due West Rail-
road between the A. r. P. Church and tho
old Grier home, drops below the College
for women and crosses the branch delOw
DR.. Cowan,s home. Thence it comes to
Bethlehem Church down in front Of Ellis
Brothers, following the road to Mr.. Green
and running parallel with the road the en-
tire way until it reaches the Cemetery Of
Long Cane church. Here it leaves the
road and runs near the home Of Mr.. Evans
Gordon. Thence directlyto Mr.. Jonn HEll's'
running back of his house and also back
of the home Of Mr. Lamar Clinkscales.
The road comes into the city parallel with
the new street opened by Mr.. J. +. Nc
David and thence directly to the shops.
The survey crosses two branches or rather
one branch twice Mr.. Lee saw that this
could be obviated but that it wonld make
the line three quarters of a mile longer
and that making the longer haul would be
more expensive than building and man.
tainiug the bridges.
The surveyors say that the ridge is ideal
for a trolly line. There is no grade in the
whole survey over one per cent which
means one foot fall or rise in a hundred,
any no deep cuts any where.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
How to Cure
Rheumatism
It is an Internal Disease and Requires
an Internal ReIedy.

The cause of Rheumatism and kindred
diseases is an excess OF uric acid IN the
blood. To cure this terrible disease this
acid must be expelled and the system sc
regulated that no more acid will be formed
in excessive quantities. Rheumatism is ar
internal disease and requires an internal
remedy. Rubbing with Oils and Linimeni
will not cure, affords only temporary rellel
at best, causes you to delay, the proper
treatment, allows the malady to get
flrmer hold on you. Lininlents may ease
the pain, but they will no more cure Kheu,
matlsm than paint will change the fibre OF
Science has at last discovered q perfect
and complete cure, which is called "Rheu'
macide." Tested in hundreds OF cases, II
has effected the most marvellous cures; we
believe it will cure you. Rheumacide gets
mt the Joints from the inside" sweeps the
poisons out of the system, tones up the
Stomach, regulates the liver and kidneys
and makes YOU we'll all over, Rbeumaclde
"strikes the root Of the disease and re-
moves it's cause" This splendid remedy IS
sold by druggists and dealers generally at
SOC and 81. 90 a bottle. In tablet form at 70
and soc q package. Get a bottle to-day.
Booklet free If you write to Bobbltt Chem
zeal Co., Baltimore, Md. Trial bottle tablets
Csc by mail. For sale by ca. Milford U
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
Textile Mills Along Southern Railway

Atlanta, Ca, May 17.-(SpeciaD - The
Land and Industrial Department Of the
Southern Railway has just issued the Com
pany's annual directory Of textile mills
along the Southern Railway and Mobile X
Ohio Railroad. The directory makes q
book of t%hirty-two pages, and gives the
names and capacity of all mills located In
the cities and towns through which the
lines run, the character Of the output and
the kind Of power used. 1t shows that
the number OF textile mills alon the roads
on January /, last, numbered 1853, that they
contained 1888, 1923 looms and S,277,S 6G spin
dies. OF these plants sos were cotton
mills, 40 wooden mills and 121 knitting
mills. The cotton mills in the different
States are as follows: North Carolina pa,
with Al ,9O3 looms and 2,215,7 ISL spindles;
South Carolina 156, with S6,S46 looms. and
3,441, 1874 spindles; Georgia SO, with 2S,337
looms and 1,2OG, 2S9 spindles; ALABAMA
40, with Il, 1884 looms and $1,000 splndles;
Virginia 10, with 1921 looms and
PSI AIS spindles Tennessee q, with 3,09S
looms and l61 $50 spindles Mississippi IS,
with 2,2O9 looms and Is, 060 spindles lndi-
ana 4, with 1928 looms and 1858 spindles,
and Kentucky 8, with %. 434 spindles. At
the beginning of this year there were un,
der construction seventeen new mills, n
since that date a number OF others have
been started.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
A Preyentable Nuisance.

Not long since an Abbeville Physician
was called to see a patient who had con-
tracted In some way a fever. Upon deg
nosis it was found to be typhoid. The ply
stefan at onee began to examine the prem
esis for the sourceo Of infection. He anal
yzedi the water, he examined the food
supply, he went over the premises thorou-
ghly but could detect no probable source
Of the disease.
The case wore out its weary length but
before the patient was free OF fever a
neighbor only a few hundred yards up the
road was stricken with fever also. Dieg-
nosis proved this case to be typhoid also.
Again the physician made an effort to
discover the source Of the germs but fall
ed to find any clue to the origin OF the
disease. Not long afterward, a little farth-
or on the same road another case OF ty-
phoid fever developed, and again the ply
stefan went to work to discover the cause,
but his search was fruitless.
Here we're three cases OF typhoid fever
in a row They we're only a short distance
apart and yet no source OF contagion could
be discovered.
The physician in charge Of the cases
charged the spread Of the disease to the
house fly. The fly came and went ad lib
itum between these homes and thus the
deadly germs were taken from n patio
Mt to the other.
The House fly is so small, 80 friendly,
so domestic, so universal that we look on
him as a part Of the household, q sort OF
to all homes. We do not stop to
mediate on his hideousness, his imperti-
nence and brass, his filthy, uncleanly, in
corripible habits or we would Danish him
from the home.
The Honse fly Is an unmutigated abom-
~ination with his ugly proboscis protuding
like an elephants snout to touch and con-
taminate everything he comes In contact
with. With his ugly hairy legs envenomed
with malaria, misma, fever, and filth he Is
an ogre to be shuuned.
We should all chip In and have some
skilful artisan to construct a model OF the
amlaDlo llCCle hNuSolly onioiSCo Ao,oooo
lust as he Is in all his hideous glory, pro-
buscis, hairs, bugs, germs, microbis, micro
cocci. and all, and place the insinuating
scoundrel on a pedestal where we might
all get a look at him from time to time.
There Is much for us to accomplish in
this generation and n Of the importan-
things is to rid the land Of the "musca do
mestica."
If we could see the fly as he is we would
not stop until we had screened every door
and window in our homes and removed
all breeding places Of this plague.
Our Physicians tell US about the fly but
the most Of us pay no attention to what
they say. We are all from Missouri, we
must he shown, but from time to time the
dreaded typhoid is teaching US lessons.
Line upon line, precept upon precept, here
| a little and there a little, we are all learn
ling the lesson. Some has placed the House
fly in the same category with fleas, bed
bugs, snakes and other snch cattle, and
the sooner we all do so the better for US
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
Cotton Mill For AbbevIile.

Some weeks ago Mr.. W. K. Stringer Of
Bolton proposed to the people OF Abbeville,
IL they would raise a certain sum of mon
ey he thought he could raise by individual
subscription and by the subscriptions OF
his friends sufficient to build a cotton mill
at Abbeville. The people of Abbeville
promptly raised the required amount and
q conference was arranged with Mr.. Strin-
ger. In this conference Mr.. Stringer frank
ly admitted that he could not fulfill his
part Of the agreement.
While our people regret the Inability OF
Mr.. Stringer to carry through the work,
they are glad to have our fellow towns
man Mr.. ]. Allen Smith come to the res
cue, and take up the work where he left
off.
When the proposed mill is in operation,
there will be plenty Of room here for an
other, and we will meet another PROPOSE
ton from Mr.. Stringer should he see tit
to make it.
Mr.. J. Allen Smith, who for some time
contemplated building a mill gracefully,
acquiesced in the movement by Mr.. Strin-
ger, and subscribed liberaley thereto. He
realized the importance Of the mill and
| volunteered to take up the new subscrip-
ton, and carry the mill to completion.
duplication has been made for a character
Mr.. Smith Is q man Of wide financial ex-
lp~erience, and with his ability, energy and
abundant capital the mill will be pushed
to successful completion.I
A most economical and business like adj
| minlstration Of the affairs Of the mill is
guaranteed.
Feeling sure that the best interest OF the
community will be promoted by the work
lin Mr.. Smiths hands, the Press and Ban
ner congratulates the citizens Of Abbeville
on their good fortune in his undertaking
this work, which greatly tends to the up
lift Of the town.
Now that the work Is about to be begun
let everybody put a shoulder to the wheel
and help to bring it to completion.
Unless another mill is put in operation
now, the town will go backward--we will
hot even mark time.
In the small town Of Easley with a pop
| ulation of less than 1900, outside OF the
mill population, there are three cotton
mills, all prospecting. Will Abbeville, with
a population Of 5000, halt when its capacity
is 80 much greater, and when the needs OF
the hour are 30 apparent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
LACEs-2,5oo yds. of Imitation Torchon, Sc to l5c value at SC
r. NJ. f1addon & Co.
One Hour a Day.
Pickens Sentinel-Journal

One hour a day withdrawn from friy-
olous pursuits, and proitably eu-
ployed, would enable any man Of
ordinary capacity 70 master u COM.
plete science. One hour a,dsy would
make an ignorant man q well-informed
man In ten years. One hour y day
would earn enough to pay for two daily
and two weekly papers, two leading
magazines and u dozen good books. III
an hour a day u boy or girl could read
twenty pages thoughtfuily-oyer seven
thousand pages or eighteen large vol
umes in q year. An hour a day might
make all The difference between bare
existence and useful, happy living.
An boar a day might make-nay, has
made an unknown man a famous
one, q useless u a benefactor 10
his race. Consider. then. the mighty
possibilities of two, four, yes, six hours
a day that are, Oh the average, thrown
away by some of our young men and
women in. their desire for fun and d.
version.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
Machine Flowing.

The price Of corn Is much less In he
West than it is in South Carolina. The
price Of stock Is much lower In the West
than here.
Labor alonei is higher. In the West In
breaking land on the large farms the
mules and plowstock are being discarded
and instead the powerful gasoline eng1ns
and gang plows are used.
Land should be- broken thereby in the
fall of the year. 1t should be broken deep.
The gasoline engine will do the work more
thoroughly than it is possible for the man
behind the pillow to do 1t. In addition to
doing the work more thoroughly the en-
CINE will do it much faster than will the
man behind the plow. The advantage here
is that the ground may be broken while
the season is in it, at which time the land
is much more benefited by being broken
than when it is not in season.
Asa matter of fact very few farms In
Abbeville County are broken in the fall
| OF the year. Very few farms are broken
deeply at any time. All farmers realize the
benefit, the necessity Of deep breaking
but not all are able to break their farms
thus.
Many men who have not the facilities
for breaking their land would be willing
to pay another man to do it for them II
thew ever met with such a proposition
We are anxious to see some enterpris-
ing farmer introduce n Of the latest
m odel gasoline gang plows into Abbeville
County. It would be an eye opened to
many to see it work. 1t would be a show
that MANY farmers would go to see, for
the farmers are aroused and awake to all
improvements and re%novations as they
have never been before.
If the gang plow pays out West why
will it not pay here?
Clemson College should investigate ano
let us know about it. It is true that. our
LAND does not lie level as do the western
plains but there are thousands OF helds
lin Abbeville County which could be plWeo
with such machinery. =.
Who will be the first to make the expert
ment? Let some farmer who has the IN
~terest OF farming at heart, who wishes to
aid in the improvement Of farming faci''
tiles and who is able to meet the expense
buy such an out fit and show US what II
will do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
Death Of Dr.. a. B. c. Lindsay.

DAB. C. Lindsay, a ,~well-known resi-
dent Of this town. died last Saturday morn
ing after an illness Of q few days. He was
70 years Of age and belonged to n Of the
old families Of Abbeville County:
The body was taken to Due West Sab
bath for interment, and will be laid along
side his relatives in the A. R. Presbyterian
churchyard. Mrs. Lindsay has the sym
pathy OF the people Of the community in
her bereavement. MI. and Mrs. Lindsay
Wilson, Of Rome, Ga, DR.. and Mrs. Aber-
crombie, Of Dallas, Ga, and Mrs. Davis, Of
Greenville, were among the residents Of
o~thertowns who gathered at the home to
pay the last tribute Of respect to him. He
belonged to the old school Of gentlemen,
and his friends here and In Due West were
saddened when it was announced that he
had passed away. f%$.
DR.. Lindsay was a son OF "Squire" Jas.
Lindsay, who lived near Due West and
who denoted to Erskine College a large
part, Il ngt:all, Of the land now included
In the campus Of that institution. He
built the old Lindsay Hall which formerly
stood between the College building and the
Boys Dotmitory, and DR.. A. c. B. Lindsay
as a boy assisted the !workmen in erecting
that building; he possessed for many years
q trowel used In placing the brick in the
walls Of that old hall which many Of the
older people of the county recall with
pleasant memories.
Forty-si1 years ago DR.. Alb. c. Lindsay
vas married to Miss Martha Clark McCas.
Ian. DR.. Lindsay was intimately acquaint'
ed with. the older, families around Due
Westsand loved to speak Of the companions
Of his young manhood, and had many in
tereslinge xperieheesto relate of incidents
that happened during and after the war in
which he was a soldier. After the war he
engaged in farming for a time in the Clear
Springs neighborhood and was a planter o.
no mean skill, carrying off many prizes in
the fairs that were held at Abbeville. &c
was Of quiet retiring disposition, and will
be missed by his friends here. No Sig
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
New Drug Company Opens Today.

The new drug company, incorporated
as the Abbeville Drug Co., opened today.
They are occupying the corner store, for
merly occupied by Meros, the candy man.
Meros goes back to his old,stand.
The young men lncorporators OF the
company, are live business men, and In
every wey identified with the interests OF
the town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
|. a. TompkinS iii.

The friends Of D. A. Thompkins Of Char,
lotte will regret to learn OF his serious III.
stroke of paralysis last week, and at first
his life was despaired Of. He is improving
now but it is not likely that he will be
able to keep his engagement to deliver an
address before the meeting Of the state
league of Building and Loan Associations
Anderson next week. Mr.. Tompkins is a
great believer in b~uilding:.and loan asso-
oia.ions, and has doue much in promoting
them, and his address here was being
looked forward to with much interest. 1t
is to be hoped that he will recover, for he
is a very valuable man, not only to Char
lotte, but to the entire south.-Anderson
Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
DeplorabIe Accident.

Eugene McCurry the little son OF MIR.
Augustus McGurry and grandson OF Mr..
w. A. McCurry lost a leg as the result of
an accident on last Friday evening.
The little fellow was attempting to board
q freight train which was slowly mounting
the grade and approaching the Depot when,
it is supposed, his foot slipped and fell be-
tween the wheels where 1t was crushed of.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
Card, Of Thanks.

Through the kindness Of friends, I have
been enabled to attend for medical treat.
ment, the Sanitorium in Baltimore. I feel
that | have been greatly benefited, l am
under obligations to you my friends, that
I can never repay; but most assuradly
yau shall not fail Of your reward, for the
master has said "whosoever shall give
O a cup Of water to drink, in my name
because We belong to Christ, verify / say
unto you, he shall not lose his reward" In
as much as ye have done it to Il Of the
least Of these my bretheren we have done
it unto me-.
l simply say 1 thank you.
A.. l.. Patterson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
Death Of Mr., ]. n. McDili.

MI. in. McDill, who suffered from q
stroke OF paralysis, died at his home near
Donalds last Monday, and was buried at
Due West today. Mr.. McDill was q use.
full citizen and he was held In the highest
esteem by all who knew him. His wife,
who survives him, was Miss Ida Stone
he was q member Of the Associate Re-
formed Church at Due West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not EndaDgsr Life When an Alb.
bsville Cit zen. Shows You .
the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint. back.
acheS urinsry disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them.
selves to become chronic invalids,
when q certain cure IL offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills il the remedy
to use, because 1t gives to the kidneys
the help they need 10 perform their
work.
If o have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
Yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Abbeville testimony:
D. M. Keller, Main ST., Abb
beville, 8. c., says: II suf.
fered for rome time from q dull
ache across the small OF my
back, caused bydisordered kid
news. I decided 10 try q kid
ney remedy and ven to P. B.
Speeds drug store and pro-
cured a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills. |. now feel much better
and believe them to be q goOd,
reliable kidney medicine. 1
have no hesitation in
mending Doan's KidneyPills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the ame-Doan's-and
take 10 other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
Candidates for Senate, to Speak at Sha

On Friday the 10th Of June there will be
held the annual picnic. The speakers or
this occasion will be Hon. W. N. Graydor
ESQ. and Hon. j. Moore Mars Esq. Both
these gentlemen are Candidates for the
Senate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
The Civic Club.

10 Culture meeting Of the Civic club
be held Monday afternoon, May 23lrd
klf past five o'clock in the club rooms
meeting will be conducted by Mrs. q,
6mbreli and the discussion will be g.
Health lines.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
BARGAINS

During the month of June we will give to the ladies
of Abbeville and Abbeville County some of the
best bargains ever offered. When we say this
we mean bargains. This will be no cut price sale
or any special discount sale, but a genuine cleaning
up of goods which must be moved. You will be
greatly benefited by taking advantage of this OPP
portunity. We mention a few of the many season.
able goods that must be sold:
Linen Suits, Cotton Suits, One-Piece Dresses
White Linen Skirts,
Shirt Waists, Gingham Dresses, Kimonas.
These are all new goods, we'll tailored and made in the latest
fashion.
BARGAINS IN SHORT ENDS :
These so-caled remnants are clean and in good condition. They are
all different yardage and each piece has enough in it to make some gar
ment. This lot includes White Goods, Madras, Percales, Ginghams,
Linens, Linenes, etc. .." >-| ~t