davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
Some fSeQson's-End'
 Offerings

LACE AND SWISS CURTAINS-A big line here, ranging in price from Soc to $20 a pair. Now is the time to buy your curtains and save money. During this sale all cur tains. .ONE-THIRD OFF DRESS GINGHAMS-A great big line of 12Iac and 15c dress gine- hams here in stripes, checks, plaids etc. During this sale you will save considerable by purchasing them here at per n, ART SQUARES AND RUGS of In- grain, Administer, Brussels and Tapestry-all sizes. Buy your rugs here now and we'll give you a re- duction on any rug you select of. .ONE.FouRTH OFF BLEACHED SCRIM-Just what you want for those new curtains. This scrim is an exceptionally good 10c quality, but we're sell Sc ing it now at, per yard. .C( MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-A great big stock here of anything you may ask for. Don't think of buying elsewhere till you have seen this line. Seasons End Sale
 ONE-FOuRTH OFF.
 SILK PARASoLS for children's and ladies' use, in all the new shades and styles. During this Seasons End Sale you may take your unlimited choice at ex- actIy. ONE HALF OFF FANCY RiBBONS-In many hand some designs and various widths, from 4 to 8 inches. Take your choice of any fancy ribbon during this sale at exactly
 ONE-HALF OFF
 WHITTEMoRE'S SHOE POLISH, in black, brown, blue, white, pink, etc., regularly 25c a package. Dur ing the Seasons End Sale you can buy it here at per 1Qc LADIES' 75c coRsETS-The fa- nous Warner Bros make, in all sizes, with hose supporters at tached. Made of light weight ba- tiste, and bargain at the x0o sale price. ...........-..-....f1S
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

MOSQUITO CANOPIES-Made of extra fine net, with metal frame and absolutely guaranteed to keep the little pests out. Regularly $2.5o-each, Season's End CT 1O Sale eSch. .........-.. .OI BOTTLED PERFUMEs-.n doz- ems of popular odors, such as violet, rose, carnation, YIang- YIang, heIio- trope, etc. Each bottle in a fancy box. Regularly 25c, Sale IF, price. ..-.......... JN S1x90 SHEETS-Of heavy "iron- clad" muslin, torn and hemmed and the best wearing sheet for gen. eraI use. Regular price 85c each, Seasons End L0, oaie. .......... .O/S 75c BATH MATS, in various col ors, such as pink, light blue, green, navy blue, etc. Better get one for your bathroom at the Sea- S0c sons End Sale price, each C1k FANCY PILLOW ToPS-In tap estry, Autographs, satin and bur lap, priced regularly at 35c to $5 each. The best assortment in town to choose from during this sale at exactly ......O ONE-THiRD OFF CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Made of gngham, percaIe and various other fabrics in a big range of coIors. All sizes up to IA years, marked $1.75 and S2.00 each, Seasons 0Qc End Sale, each ....... ...IO( ToRcHoN LAcES and insertions of the everlasting" variety, in a good big line of widths and pat terms. These faces are exception ally cheap at the Special 1Lr Sale price, per yard ....... k/2S A BIG LINE of Torchon Laces and Insertings, worth up to 10c yard, will be found on one of the bargain tables. These Iaces will wash and wear well, and are very rare values at the Sale price 1C yard ..... u LINEN -TORCHON LACES, in both edges and insertions-the extra heavy variety. The greatest lace value we've ever offered at the Special Sale price, per Eo yard .................. ON
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

BLEACHED MUSLIN in; the yard vide, kInG you would pay ,1oc ,A yard for elsewhere. During the Seasons End Sale we'll sell LI
 sell it at, per yard U4C 72xso SHEETS, made with patent seam, torn and hemmed, the kind we sell regularly at 65c each. Not more than four to a custo- 0O
 mer at the sale price, each. O1C HEMMED BEDsPREADs, the req ular 75c and s5c kinds, in medium weight and good size. Just right for summer use. Seasons EO
 End price, each. .O1l 45x36 PILLOW SLIPS, of aood muslin, with wide hem. Now is the time to buy them while they're cheap. Seasons End ii
 price, each. PLAIN BURLAP, full yard wide, in red, green, brown, blue and nat Si a'' CNCeISHl qudiltJs 1e9utarlJ 15c yard. Seasons End IlI<
 Sale, per yard. ,...-.,. lIec CHECKED GLASS ToWELING, pure linen, in red and white or blue and white checks. Sold usually al. 12Lsc and 15Lac yard. 0I/c Sale price, per yard 1|2C YARD WIDE PERcALE, the dou- bIe-fold 12Iac and 15c qualities, in light, dark and medium effects. :. Makes the best house dresses and a rare bargain at this OK price per yard. o /3C GALATEA CLOTH, the very same thing you pay 20c yard for reg uIarIy. For chiIdren's wear this fabric has no equal. Seal 7Lc sons End Sale, per yd.. L/2( .. FIGURED SILKOLINES, the reg ular 121ac grade, for drapery. pur- l poses, etc. We have san excellent assortment to choose from and its a bargain at the special Or sale price, per yard. ......1(
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
New Staples s and
 Dome sites

COTTON CHALLiE-Dark and me dium coiored grounds, with Orien- tai or Persian igures-mostIy with side bands for trimmings. Full 30 inches wide and a regular LI
 1Oc quality. Sale price .U4C UNBLEACHED MUSLIN - Full yard wide, good weight, and a sta pie 8 1-3c quality. If you need any buy now and save money. L Ter yard. .......- U( DRESS GINeHAMs-The kind we sell usually at 13c a yard. Most iy checks and stripes, in light and dark effects. Seasons End F.
 price, per yard PRINTED LAWNs-over a hun dred pieces here in all the wanted colors and patterns. You pay 6L4e to 7Lac yard for this lawn usu- ally. Buy it here now, D. limit TO yards ...........O( APRON GlNGHAMS - The kind you've been paying 81-3c a yard for right along. We have blue brown, black and pink F. check. Sale price per yard. OC BEST CALiCos-ln light coIors, greys, navy, Dutch blue, red, black, etc.; the best standard makes. E, Sold rguiariy at 71ac, yard. .OS FRUIT OF THE LOOM, the muslin that every woman knows to be gen erously good. You'll pay 12L2c a yard anywhere for it. Sale price (with 1o-yard limit per 01/r yard d....... I/2k GENUINE LONSDALE MUSLIN, full 36 inches wide and perhaps the best wearing muslin on the market. Regularly 12Lac a yard. Only 10 yards to customer at the 0'Lc sale price .... //[S TABLE oiLcLoTH, the best standard quality in white and all colors; full 48 inches wide and regular 25c grade. Sea 1Eci sons End Sale, per yard. IO(l
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
A BRUTAL MONSTER.
Cut His Clli!d's Throat and SIashed
His Wife Badly.

James Sherald. negro man,
whose home is at Parkersvllle, on
the. Waccamaw River, is charged
with most brutal and urldtural
crime, committed Monday morning
at Georgetown, when i fit of fren-
Nv because his wife would an. ac-
company him nome ut once, he cut
the throat Of his young chi!1 aid
slashed his wife with razor II sncE
a manner hat it is not expected this
she will 1--we. The Child died al.m:'st
Immediately. Upon the alarm be-
given Sherald iled, hotly pursued by
negroes, but Sherald outran his pu"-
suers and disappeared in the woods
In the outskirts of town. Policemen
quickly got on the trail of the ne.
gro and succeeded in capturing him
about two miles from the city, and
he was safely landed in jail. The
negroes of Georgetown are much ex-
cited over the dastardly deed, aaJ
if they could. would undoubtedly Wis
II summary punishment upon the
prisoner. -.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09

rcfundth . Government get as your
par: Of the Federal tax
Whal The Protected manufacturer
of this country added TO his selling
price. the manufacturer put in his
own pocket ard kept it there. And
l.a :;e;s 1cc dollars out OF you. where
the Government: gets one.
As your eNtravaSant Government
blceds you to the extent Of forty
cents day for each member OF your
family: and az the Implying ana in
satiable manufacturer blceds you OF
five times as much. ii Is no wonder
that the producers Of wealth arc un-
able To keep any Of il. The non
producers makc the laws. while yoa
are producing the wealth. and these
laws" are framed for the special
purpose of handing over to the nom
producing class what the wcaitl-pro-
ducers make.
Yet there are thousands Of the oi,-
pressed victims OF these robher-l..ws
who say they take no interest In
politics." and that if Il man will
just work harder and talk less. he
will come ont ahead of the game.
That's exactly what the Special
Privilege class want to hear him say.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
MEETS SLOW DEATH.
Negro Woman Was Caught In. the
Deadly Quicksand.

The State says an unknown negro
woman, apparently 65 or 70 years OF
age, was foun, about IL O'Clock
Monday, mired to the waist in the
muddy bed of little creek which
flows into the Congaree river 800
yards above the CRANKY landing.
How long she had been in the quick
sand or how she got there is not
known. The body was discovered
by two white men.
The banks of the creek at the
point where the dead woman was
found are very steep. The place is
not within calling distance of any
house and it was merely BY chance
that the men saw the body as they
were passing. 1t Is possible that the
old negress met a lingering death
from starvation or cold.
A little distance down the creek
was Il foot-log. The woman may
have slipped down the steep banks
OF the stream while hunting for the
crossing. The struggles Of the wo-
man in her frantic efforts to crawl
to safety had disturbed the mud all
around the place where the body was
found. A few feet away from the
body was a basket containing doz-
en- unshucked ears Of corn which she
had evidently been carrying when
she fell into the creek.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
United States Gunboat Threatens to
Shell the Rebels.

United States gunboat Princeton.
at anchor of Amapala. Honduras.
was cleared for action and General
Jose VaIlaIares, leader OF the revolt
against the Davila government. not
flied by Commander Hayes that II
foreigners were mo!estnd the gov
ernor's residence would be shot fn.!
Of holes.
The dispatch adds thT' chaos
rcigns throughout the western POI
ton of Honduras and intiainmalory
manifestos iuci,ing the. people 10 re-
Delliou against President DaFia a"e
being circu lated.
Manuel honila, former president,
whose recent revolutionary was mp
ped in the bud. Is being urged -
take advantage Of the present situa-
ton and gather his forces for Z
march against Tegucigalpa. B0nlila
Is now in Guatemala.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
MURDERER LYNCHED
KILLED. POLICEMAN At MONTE
YUMA, GEORGIA.
The Mob Ovel2evers the Jniler al
the Jail and Takes the Prisoner
and Swings Him.

"A negro named Walker, who kill
ed Marshal Charles Bush, Of Monte
yuma, Ga, several weeks ago. was
taken from the Macon county jail by
mob and lynched about $3.50
o'clock Monday night. His body was
strung up over the water from the
Flint River bridge. Walker had on
ly been captured two hours.
Walker, who was known aF the
time of the killing of Marshall Bu3u,
on the Main street of Montezuma, rs
William Barnes, was two weeks. ago
Sunday the prey of a man hunt,
which lasted three days, through he
woods and marshes Of the vicinity.
He made a clean getaway, despite
the fact that track dogs were on his
trail. The Governor had oHarei a
$3.50 reward.
Monday morning Walker came to
the house of a negro named Jones,
near Powersville, in Houston county,
and asked for food. Jones recog-
nized him and Informed white
man that he had Bushes
slayer. They secured a shot
gun and upon entering Jones
kitchen Walker gave himself up. He
was taken to Oglethrope, where he
was identified. He then admitted
the killing and gave his name as
Walker.
He lay all day in jail. at eight
| o'clock Monday night mob sur
rounded the jail. bent on lynching.
but dispersed. At nine o'clock they
returned, oyerpowered the jailer and
dragged the negro out. To the
bridge is but a few hundred yards,
and the moose was tied, one end
fastened to the bridge and the n2-
gro, with both hands bound, showed
off over the water. The drop broke
his neck instantly. Immediately the
mob went home, leaving the body
over the water.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
TWO NEGROES TO HANG.
Convicted of Murder and Sentenced
to Pay Death Penalty.

Two sentences OF death. after con-
rictions OF murder in the first de-
gree, which will culminate in a d0u-
bic hanging al AlOnckS Corner on
December %, were pronounced by
the Hon. J. Otey Reed. Of St. George
Monday, in his capacity rs special
Judge at the Court Of General Ses-
sions for Berkeley County. They
were the first two sentences ever
given by Mr.. Reed from the Circuit
bench. and the two men "ho will
had as a result OF his edict are Will
liam Kelley. negro, who was con-
vicied Of the brutal murder Of Ar
chic Smalls. near Saxon on April Is.
and James Edwards, another neSr0,
who was resentcnced to be hanged
for the murder Of his wife about
nine years ago at Mr. Holly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
Very Sud Case.

AT New York Antonia Schwartz, q
Millionaire buyer, president OF the
firm Of Brenheimcr. Schwartz 4 Co.,
shot and instantly killed himself car
ly Monday morning in his apart
ments Grief over the recent death
OF his son, Adolphus, aged "a. to
to whom Mr.. Schwartz had expected
to succeed him in business. il attri-
buted by his friends as the probable
cause of the suicide.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
QUITE 4 FUNNY MlECP.
itorced Wife Glad Her Ex-Husband
Welded Her Sister.

With the hearty approval of his
divorced wife, Seymour L. Locke
married his sister-in-law, Miss Mar
garet G. Greenleaf, magazine writ
er, whose home is in Lexington, Ky.
The first Mrs. Locke was 30 far from
bearing enmity toward her sister that
it was al her request that her son
was his fathers best man at the
ceremony.
The newly married couple are at
present at Coleman Falls, Va, on
their honeymoon The first Mrs.
Locke obtained divorce in Los An
geles, CAL, in 1909, and WAS grant
ed a small portion OF her husband S
property at Pasadena, Cal. She then
returned 70 New York where she
now resides. When asked to cont
mcnt on the marriage she sud: "!le
should have married iMarSaret in the
first place. was quite willing he
should marry her now.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
Automobile Victims.

For the year ending July 3 list the
deaths and serious injuries by au
tomObile accidents amounted 10 632,
AS against 6,3 deaths caused by
railroads. 2.152 by horses. 1923 by
street cars. aiI hy guns accidentally
fired. On this list of death dealing
causes the automobile occupies the
lowest place
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
Graft. C,LSrS Tried.

Charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the STATE Of South Carolina In
DEALINGS connected with tho old
S.a,e diencnsary. Jodie. NJ. i,d"lin-
snn and John r. Black. former mem
Der; of the State board OF cr;l:rOl.
and II. zee SolouOns. former agent
for certain whiskey houses :,,r now
or i:ial in the General SESSIONS
Court of Chester Couniy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
Hook Worm Claims Victim.

Garrett Dewey Milestone, age IL
years. son OF Mrs. l.. E. Milestone,
whose home is in CowpeIs. died on
Monday at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, Spartanburg. after suffering
several weeks from the effects of
the hook worm disease. The body
of the young man besame smaller
and smaller each day, until when
death came ii was but half its usual
size. No suffering accompanied:
death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
Robbed Il Bank,

Cracksmen blew the safe At the
Home Savings bank at Mettamore,
Ohio. ea.ly Tuesday morning and
stole $4,000. The explosion lrous-
ed the sheriff. who. with posse,
started after the robbers but they
succeeded in escaping in rig they
had stolen from q farmer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09

A VERY DRY COUNTRY
THIS rs WHAT THE LAW TRIES
s.s:ss TO MAKE OF THE SOUTH.
But the Internal Revenue Receipts
Show 1t Is Not So Very Long Be-
tween Drinks. 5g@

Show It Is Not So Very Long Be
tween Drinks. ;s,=.
The law in. Alabama. Georgia,
North Carolina and part OF South
Carolina may be dry, but the dry belt
is limited to the law, not to the pep
ple, according to the report the reve-
nue. collectors In these prohibition
states made to their chief at WASH
ington.
These reports are fairy stepped in
liquor. They tell not only of "booze
being made but Of the. sale. both IN
small and in large quantities. IN
another month Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue Royal Cabell will
make public his annual report, n
which he will quote figures furnish
ed by collectors of internal revenue
In these states showing the number
of special tax stamps which have
been sold in the past year.
It Is estimated that In Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina and small:
part of South Carolina the receipts
from the sale Of these special tax
stamps Will amount to approximate
ly 100000 for the fiscal year which
ended Juns 80 last. jis$. :
Alabama leads in the number OF
stamps purchased. The sale Of re-
tail stamps amounted to approxi-
mately $4,000, and the combined
sale of retail and wholesale $vS,5o0.
Georgia comes next with a combin-
ed sale of $30,56S worth of stamps,
1t is estimated that $4,000 worth
of both kinds Of stamps were sold
in North Carolina in the past year
Again drug merchants were the
heaviest buyers. South Carolina
will show q combined sale OF about
$4,000 worth Of stamps.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
Says She is Alive.

Belle t.lmorr Cripp.n. FOR W osc
murder Ilr Harvey II. Crippr. was
hanged on Tuesday iii London, is de-
clared to be alive in this country
by Francis Tracy Tobin. lawyer
in Philadelphia.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-09
Twelve Men Killed.

Two explosions. occurring within
a few minutes of each other Monday
morning, resulted in the death Of
IL men in the Lawson mine at Black
Diamond, 30 miles southeast of Sc
attic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

Why don't The JeffersOnian sisters
accept Mrs. Lees kind invitation and
make use of the page allotted them?
I've been anxious to write for some
time, but hardly knew what subject
to attack. Being only as assistant,
| have nothing new to offer as to
methods of housekeeping and cook
ing. Would like to hand out some
turkey lore, but inasmuch as l only
raised one out of thirty-siX Matched
last year and have only two living
from about the same number hatch
ed this year, I will refrain. Neither
is my chicken success anything stu
pendous. Occasionally, to vary the
monotony, L try my hand at the
manufacture of furniture flower
stands and the like, but the results
are usually SO wobbly and uncertain
as to legs that I won't pass on the
recipe"
/ suppose, however, that if we are
total failures ourselves, we might
talk of what others have done so
dip your pens in ink, sisters, and
let's make this page interesting
Tennille, Ga. l.. S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
BY eHGNES WATSON LEE
and MAUD NEEDHAM

will allow it to go easily into your
oven. Lay it in open oven and turn
it at the end Of five minutes Heat
gradually to the very heart. Rub
both sides of the steak with melted
butter, and season with salt and pep
per. 1t will be better favored and
more tender if you have let it lie for
two hours in bath of lemon juice
and salad oil. If you do, you need
not butter it. Fasten at the four cor
ners to the plank with tin tacks Iron
would rust and discolor the meat.
Put upon the upper grating of the
oven; shut the door and cook ten
minutes. Then haste abundantly with
butter; withdraw the lacks and turn
the steak, fastening to the plank as
at first, and cook five minutes longer.
Withdraw the tacks; slip the meat to
hot dish; anoint with butter, add
ing to this, if you like, a teaspoonful
of onion juice cover for five minutes
to draw out the juice, and serve
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
MarshmallOw Cake Filling.

Two cups of sugar, half cup of
water; boil up, then dissolve two tea
spoonsful of granulated gelatine in
two tablespoonful of cold water for
half an hour. Add to the sugar, boil
a few minutes, and set dish in cold
water to cool; beat hard, flavor with
vanilla; when stiff, spread on cake
and let it set before putting the
layers together. Cut marshmallow
squares in four pieces and put them
all over the top of the cake.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
Blackberry Cordial.

Crush the berries and strain hard
through double cheesecloth bag.
Allow to each pint Of juice one of
sugar; teaspoonful of ground Gin
namon, half as much mace and
heaping teaspoonful of ground cloves.
Boil all together half an hour; strain
and add to each pint a. glass of the
best brandy. The spices should be
tied in thin muslin bags, each hold
ing thimbleful. Strain them out
at the last, after letting the cordial
get perfectly cold | hope this will
meet your wishes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
TAKE 1T 'STRAIGHT'' OR NOT AT
ALL.
ALL.

DR.. Harvey H. Wiley has given out
the interesting information that the
soft drink is full of dangers yet
unknown to the w. G.. T. U.
He claims that in cover & hun-
dred samples of soft drinks SD at
soda fountains, each contained caf-
feine," a drug most deadly In it's
subtle workings.
If poor, weak humanity must have
a prop" to limp through life with,
why not get real one and one
which openly shows all it's flaws in
stead Of using these dangerous sub
terfuges? A "whiskey straight"
taken with full knowledge, would be
really less harmful when sold as
such, than these soft drinks" so
literally taken by young and old,
laying the foundation for the drug
habit in later years, creating desire
for stimulants and narcotics, which
the cigarette, coffee and tea will fill
for a time
Why invade the ordinary saloon
so Zealously? Why not begin at the
meat shops, the candy shops, ice
cream stores, soda fountains and in
the home where tea and coffee are
breWed? These are the places to
begin and later rout the saloons with
intoXicants but replace them with a
sane substitute-have plain and
wholesome drinks and lunches serv-
ed, such as cereal coffee, pleasant
and healthful teas made from sassa-
fras. the various garden herbs and
fruit juices which are known to be
pure. Give the light, warmth and
in summer cool garden with music
and light ethical plays. These are
some of the vital points and common
sense reform for our present short
sighted w. G. T. U. women and men
to cover.
Lack of self-control leads the hui
man brute to extreme sins and fol-
lies.
Self-restraint is one of the ele-
ments which should be highly Guilt
waited in the young. The old can
never afford to neglect this cultiva-
ton. Never is there a time in ones
life when self-restraint is not needed.
1t is necessary to curb our appe-
titles, our passions, our cruel retort.
a sarcasm, a snub, an Indifference.
We always need to hold the reins of
self-restraint on ourselves
Watchfulness is the price of a bet
ter and stronger character, a nobler
life.-The Vegetarian.