davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Does Backaehe Worry You
Some Abbeville People Have
Learned How to Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an
aching back"
How few know the cause?
If il hurts to stOOp or lift
fyou suffer sudden, darling pains
If you are weak, lame, tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness.
Scanly, painful, or too frequent
u%rinatiOn,
Nervousness or q constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney dis eases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Deans Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kidn7ys
Endorsed in Abbeville by your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. G. A. Smith, Fort Pickens,
Abbeville, S. g., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills ale certainly a
fine kidney medicine and are
safe and reliable. My kidneys
were in bad share and l had dizzy
and nervous spells. My head and
back ached and | could hardly
drag myself around. | got
Doan's Kidney Pills from P. b.
Speeds Drug Store and they re-
stored me to good health"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.

S'et 49,
S. J. Hes er againpt NJ. C. p eiffer, H.
w. Lawson, Trustee in Bankrupt
cy, /. G. Savage, ct al.
BY authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Able
vile County, in said State, made in
the above stated case, | will offer fol
sale, at Public QUERY, at Abbeville &.
H, :. G., on Salesday in September, A.
d. 1914, within the legal hours of sale
the following described land, to wit
Tract No. (1) All that tract or par.
Gel of land, situate, lying and being in
Abbeville County, in the Stale alore-
said. containing Five Acres. more or
less, and bounded by lands Of Angus.
Ia Road G.. d w. &. Railroad, near
Ed. Kiespr, being my M. G. Pfeitftr's)
home place in Town of Calhoun Falls.
Tract No ,. All that tract or parcel
If land. situate, lying and being it.
Abbev;lIe County, State aforesaid, con.
tanning One Acre, more or less, con-
listing OF three lots in the town of Cal
houn Falls, bounded by Ed Temkin,
). A. l.. Railroad, being lots in Town
Of Calhoun Falls on which is store
house formerly occupied by M. &.
P(eiffer and having been bought by
her from Calhoun Falls Investm enl
Company.
Terms of Sale-.Cash. Purchaser tt
pay for papers.
r. f HILL,
Master A. G., S. &.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
THE EXPOSITION WILL
BE HELD on TINE

The following letter has been re-
ceived from the President of the En-
position which explains itself:
Gentlemen:
There have been published state
ments that the war in Europe would
seriously affect the commercial or ed
ucational Importance or the financial
success OF the Exposition. They will
not be affected.
The Exposition will open on its
scheduled date-Feb. 20, 1915. 1t will
lie completely ready when open. 1t is
more than ninety per cent completed
today. Nothing will be permitted to
Interfere with the c~onsuination Of Tie
plans originally laid down.
Many friends and parties in into@.
cst haze presented arguments in sup
port OF rostponement for\a year.
These have been given anxious study
and careful analysis. Most of them are
merely courscls of timidity, based on
nothing save a general feeling of
doubt and uncertainty. These are suf-
~ficiently answered by saying that
there is no longer any doubt or un-
certainty as to the success of the EX-
position whatever the situation in Eu-
rope may be. Other arguments for
postponement have some practical
foundation, but for everyone of these
there is a stronger and better argu-
nent for proceeding with our plars.
The Exposition will, therefore, open
as scheduled. There is rot the slight
est reason to believe it's success, in
any phase, will be any less than that
which was so certain four weeks ago.
Not ono of the nations at war has no.
tilted us Of an intention to withdraw
her participation; France and Italy
have in fact notified us that tchir
plan remain unchanged, but even if
we should lose the others the interest
and Importance of the Exposition
would still as a whole, surpass all
precedent.
AS to the Domestic participation.
the effect 0 ftha European wal seems
likely to be rather advantageous than
otherwise. The stimulus on exhibits is
already felt, as American manufac-
turers become impressed with the OPP
r%ortnhity given by the Exposition for
bringing their goods to the attention
of the large distributors Of Central
America. South America, the Orient
and Canada.
AS to attendance. all expert opinion
agrees that there is nothing in the
situation, even if continued through
1915 that will affect seriously the will
lingness or ability o fthe people of the
western hemisphere and of the far
east to visit the Exposition. Some
opinion is firm that travel to Califor-
MIA may even be increased by the war.
The decision Of the Exposition man.
agcment, has. however, been reached
Without regard to that consideration.
Our plans as originally laid down
promise the most important, the most
beautiful and the most successful En-
position in history.
(Signed) Chas c. Moore, President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
WE WANT A GIVE WIRE" Al

WE WANT A LIVE WIRE" AD-
VERTISING MAN FOR ABBEVILLE.
TO A GOOD CAPABLE MAN WHO
CAN "DO THINGS" WE CAN GIVE \
/ YEARS CONTRACT THAT WILL
PAY UPWARD OF $3.50 PER MONTH.
$4,000 CASH AND HUSTLING ABIL-
ITY IS NECESSARY TO SECURE
THIS CONTRACT. OUR REPRESEN-
TATIVE WILL BE IN ABBEVILLE
WITHIN A FEW DAYS AND WE
WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE HIM SEE
YOU WHILE THERE. ADDRESS,
ARTHUR {. WILSON & CO., 13S
CREW ST., ATLANTA, GA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

The following letter has been re-
ceived from the President of the En-
position which explains itself:
Gentlemen:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

There will be many eleventh hour
falsehoods spread, and from
past experience the voters of
this State should know these below
the-belt oughtnot be believed. Make
up your minds to vote for good
government.
There.will be attempts to cloud the
issue but the people a not be fool
ed. Don't stop working for law and
order and good government until
the last vote is counted.
The farmers of the State are going
to stand to Mr.. Manning, a farmer
himself, who knows the A. B. I.
of farm conditions and who has
been foremost in lettering rural con-
ditions. He is working now to help
in the fight to relieve the cotton
situation and he has always done
much to help the planters of his
State al other times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Hannah Plant Co.,
HODGES, S. G.

Leading Varieties of
Cabbage Plants, $3.50
per NJ, f. o. b. Hodges.
Burr Glover Seed S.
per bu., f. O. b. Hodges.
Send us your orders
at n
PLANT co.
HODGES, $. C.
JulY15, At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Democrats OF
South Carolina:


1t is your duty to 60 to the polls
on September 9Th and vote in the
second primary. So far only a par
tiaI victory has been gained. The
election of a governor is the peoples
fight; he is in the State all the time;
he can be reached by the humblest
man; he is not the governor but the
servant of every man in the State.
Mr.. Manning will be elected COVER
nor if the people go to the polls on
September 8.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
N 4 N n ! N {
Is the Man
For Governor
of South Carolina

When He is Elected
We Shall Haze:
I. A clean business administra-
ton
2. A State government for all
the people
3. Efficiency in the Executive
department
4. Cooperation among State
officials
5. A progressive program of leg
islation embodying constructive
measures
6. Enforcement of laws in South
Carolina
7. A judicious use of the par
doning boWer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Condensed
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
& Northern Ry. Co

Effective May 24th. 1911.
GREEN WOOD, $. c..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

.Men's Christian Association has es- tablisned $50 recreation and refresh ment centers where Terrtorials are |encamped, training for active service on the continent.
 The tents are provided with writing materials. desks, newspapers, games and a temperance bar at which drinks are sold at a nominal price. Pianos and organs are provided whenever possible and the soldiers are encour. aged to sing and make the tents a social center A bank is also main tained which enables the soldiers to rut their money away for safe keer- ing.
 Most of the association tents are in charge of young university men who direct Inc games and are ready at all times to serve coffee and lunch for soldiers returning from eXlausting dri Is and picket duty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
Roster of the Changes as Reported by Arkansas Trust Abstract De- partment.

Robert II. Jones and wife to ]. w. Ellison, part of southwest quarter southeast quarter. section 4 township 8. south range l9 west, $l00O.
 II. A. Wilmington and wife to II. Fellheimer, lot and part lot ?, block 4, Oaklawn addition, $l.
 w. H. Green and wife to Mamie R. Green, guardian, one half of lot z in northwest quarter section l6, town ship 3, south rang 19 west, 8, love and affection.
 w. L. Green and wife to Mamie k. Green, guardian, same property S5
 A. c. Sulenberger, commi sicneF' to Thomas l.. Hanley part southwest aarter, section 35, township 2 south rang 19 west, s6,5S0
 E. c. Houpt and wife to Thomas F. Hanley. same property. sG,500. s. M Freeman to w. A. and Viola Freeman, part northeast quarter
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

northeast quarter, section II, town ship g. south range 20. $l00
 Matilda Mcclure to D. N Bo.es. lots II and F, block 90 South Hot Springs, $S50.
 c. D. Fulton and wife to C. Aneer- son. east half southeast quarter ser. ton II, township l. south range 20 west. s750
 Artuhr Van Wicklen. east half northeast quarter. section 4 township |3, south range IS west Sl0,
 4. Van Wicklen to Cora Van Wick len, northwest quarter northwest quarter, section s and south aa!f southwest quarter southwest quarter, section |, township 9, south range IS west. s1o.
 A. c sur enberger commissioner, to Virginia Moore, part lot in south west quarter southwest quarter, sec
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
PALLAGRA ORIGIN IN
 A VEGETABLE DIET
REPORT OF DR. GOLDBERGER IS THAT NEW DISEASE IS NOT
 INFECTIOUS.
General Spread of Disease Through out the South Makes it Subject of More Than Ordinary Interest

Pella2Ta, through it's spread in the south, is one of the most interesting subjects before the medical world, and the report of Dr. Goldberger on the subject is accepted as of much interest because of his long identt1- eation with the health department Of the government.
 Tn the diet of those developing pei. lagra,' the report states, there was noted disproportionately small amount of meat or Cthor animal pro- tcin feod, and consequently the vege table food component, in which corn and syrup were prominent and les, umes re atively inconspicuous elc ments forms disproportionate'y y large part of the ration. Although .c her than this gross defect no fault in the diet is appreciable, the eYi- dence clearly incriminates it as .the cause of the pellagra tthese institu- tions
 "The inference may therefore be safely drawn that pellagra IS not an inteC ion. but that it is a disease es- sentially of dietary origin: that is, that it is caused in some way such, as for example, by the absence from the diet of essential yitamines, or pos sibly. IS is suggested by Meyer and Vcegtlin's work by the presence in the vegetab e food component of eX- .cessiye amounts of roson such as soluble aluninus salts
 While cogtidcnt of the accuracy of cur observations and of the justice ol our inferenccs- there is nevertheless gave douht in my mind as to their general acceptance without some prac tical test or demonstration of the cor rectncss of the corollary, namely, that no pellasra develops in those who consume a mixed wellbalanced and varied diet, such, for example, as the navy ration, the army garrison ration, or the ration prescribed for tho Phi b. pine scouts
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
CoYLE BECOMES PELICAN.
New Orleans Team in Southern League Gets Former Hot Springs
 Manager.

Elmer Mickey" Coyle. who fat years was manager of the Hot Sprina. 1 club in the state league, and who s'ucc has been playing 4reat ball in | tho Southern | ca2ue has been secm ed for 1915 by New Orleans~ The ial lowing announcement is made of the trade:
 Ut became officially known last night that Mickey Coyle first base. man. and second Bascman Flick, ho,h of whom played with the Chattancoq7 Lookouts during The past season, had been acquired by the New Orleans team for 1915. The former was pur chased outright. while r ick comes in trade for Charlie Starr and cash consideration.
 This startling piece of news has been kept under cover since Manager Dobbs and his Pclicans were in Chat tanooga last, for 1t was then that the big deal was made whereby Johnnie ncbbs gets fine hardest4..ting secon1 baseman in the leaeue and the most dangerous pinch hitter who has taken strike in Southern League circles in courle of years Chattanoogas sea son did not end until yesterday Hence the bottling up of the news so long.
 Flick has proven himself one Of the grandest infelders in the league during the past season. A consistent and heavy hitter, he is at the same time one of the fastest and most ae' curate felders in the circuit
 As for Coyle, whi he cannot field around first base as Red Bluhm can. he is a good, steady plodder on the iob. and can be depended on in pinch But his real worth cones in his ability to get up when nit means run and deliver Any South ern League pitcher will tell you that Mickey Coyle is as dan7erous, if not more so. than any hitter in the league. First base is the only iniield posi- tion Coyle could play he being a southpaw, and with his coming 1t he. comes necessary for Manager Dobbs to shift Red E uhm away from the initial station. Dobbs thinks too much of Bluhm's speed and fielding ability to turn him adrift and is going to try hard to remold Bed into short l stop
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
AN AGREEABLE
 LIVER REMEDY

If your liver Is out Of order Rexall Liver Sats is what you need If yoa are run-down. or out of sorts or lack ambition and energy, or are despond- ent. you need Rexall Liver Salts.
 We believe you will find It's use highly benefeial-that you will be grateful 10 us for having recommend, ed it to you. that you will feel better almost from the moment you beein using It. We know you vii, find it a pleasant contrast to old-fashiCned harsh. purgatiye sa Is and, at same time, much more effective
 We know what Rexai Liver Salts Is made of It contains ingredients used with great success by prominent phy- sicians in the treatment Of liver ail- ments Of all kinds. We feel certain that it will not only help the liver in performing it's duties, that is. of removing waste matters from the syg- tenn. but that it will, at the same time, help restore to comfort and health other organs whose health has been impaired by the failure of the liver to proper'y perform it's duties
 We promise you that if Rexall Liver Salts does not please you in every say. yenr money will be refunded to you without hesitation or formality of any kind For a iiche,, better blood supply for better appetite-for clear complexion. for energy and ambition
 for gehe'al health ard comfort use Reyall Liver Salts.
 prioes 25 and 5O cents and $l.00 Sold in this community only at oul store The Rexall Store-R. G. Nor ris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

ton 1G, township 3, south range l9 west. $470.90,
 Homer Crutchheld and wife to J. K Lecroy, part lot 2, block 19l, Moore and Summers subdivision, S1.
 J. r. Parker and wife to Trustees Orange Street Presbyterian Chuch part lots C and z block l05. $400J.
 Fannie Ezell to Fred w, Ezell, Iart lot II, block 149, $G00
 Ava Moore and wife to Sam C Nichols, part lot l, blosk "C' Led.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

Try SentIneI-Hceord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

widge's subdivision, block IFS, 5000.
 Saru l.. Terrence to j. ". Haz e, wood. part lot H. block l35, lot l4, and part lot 16, blk l3G, $i0OO
 J. w. Hazlewood and wife to Sarah L. Terrence, part lots and 6, block I17 $I500
 Deeds of trust ana mortgages filed aggregate $2,4t1.37.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
" x

LiyVerI. to perform
 | new life, n.
 tne entire
 Prominent ,
 liv-VerLax.
 q take pl.
 IGcation that
 d@x I have :
 which is co, geoognized Stomach and
 lon and rest recommend il err
 A. II. Cain, A harmless { ,I Iuaranteed to oles wonderf es'lits. having ..hlhg effects 'oe and S1 bo lsts or from iedieine Conn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
POTTERSvILLE.

Mr.. George Potter and family, attended
the clambake at Waldron's Corners on
July 4th.
Mrs. Mary Barden and Alice Potter Of
Edgewood, were weekend guests at Potter
Homestead.
Mrs. Lena Barden and family, spent
July 4th with her mother, Mrs. Eugene
wightman.
Frank Segee and Charles Gately took
q trip to Connecticut on Sunday in Mr..
Segee's machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Harmon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Segee and little daugh-
ter Julia, spent July 4th at Locust Ridge
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Harmon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lowell spent Sunda,
with relatives in Harmony and Chepachet,
taking the trip in their auto.
The following went on an auto trip tc
williamsvilIe, Putnam and other villages
on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potter
Mrs. Mary Barden, Miss Nellie Potter
Alice and Harriet Potter and Preston Pot
ter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10

INDIAN HOSPITALITY.
I Brand Of Their Own. Not "Stingy
Like the White Man."

Z Brand Of Their Own. Not "Stingy
Like the White Man."
The early experiences Of the white
practitioner among reservation In
dams make chapter OF encounters
with aboriginal prejudice not wholly
6nished. Even his own life was not
safe II the doctor ventured too near
the borderland Of prejudice. and If n
death occurred at the beginning OF his
practice he was likely to be avoided for
the rest of his sojourn. Many an In
dian came for the first dose and was
never seen or heard of afterward
whether death or distaste was the re
suit of his visit the doctor might never
know. Or an entire bottle OF cough
sirup would be consumed at once. on
the theory that IL a teaspoonful was
good bottleful would be better
The constant hospitality practiced by
Indians. and the custom of sharing the
last crumb. Is phase OF the food
question difficult TO he appreciated by
whites. AS long ns an Indian has any
subsistence. his neighbors and friends
come a-visiting. to remain as long as
the food holds out. To be inhospitable
or "stingy like the white man" Is IN
opprobrlum which only the hardest In
dian can socially survive. This Indian
virtue bars the way to an equalization
Of any distribution Of food and Is the
cause Of many OF those cases OF "ln.
dams starving. "-Southern Workman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10

The hay crop is very light in this section.
John e. Bowen is repairing the roads in
Foster.
The Howard Hills play the Danielson
Cotton Co.'S team on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Rounds spent the
4th and 5th with relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. E. II. McCurdey have beeu
entertaining company this week.
Beulah Lodge, d. Of R. will hold lawn
party Saturday evening at Rockland.
Lafayette Lodge, /. o. o. +. held a
regular meeting on Tuesday evening.
The Howard Hills defeated the East
Killingly team on July 4th by score oi
9to3.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
TRAPPING ELEPHANTS.
n India Tame Animals Aid In Captur.
inq the Wild Ones.

In view Of the vast strength pos
sessed by full grown elephants. II
seems at first sight almost Incredible
that they can he captured In herds
and quickly snbdued TO the will of
their masters.
At the present time. In Mysore. the
regular method Of capturing wild
elephants Is for large number Of
natives to go into the jungle. some
mounted on tanned elephants and many
on foot, and to make a great noise and
hullabaloo. which results In driving
herds Of the wild elephants into stock
AIDES, or often into ponds Of water,
which have previously been surround
I'd on all sides. except at the ap-
proaches. by immensely strong pail
sades. AS soon as the herd is corner
ed the passages that had been left
open are securely closed. and then
the trained elephants are brought into
play to cajole and subdue the perplexed
prisoners.
In India elephants are no longer
captured. as they still are In Africa.
by meaps Of huge pitfalls In the
ground. In these traps they are often
seriously injured or killed. The In
dian elephant Ia somewhat smaller
than the African and differs from II
In other ways as, for instance. In the
fact that tusks are possessed only by
the males. while both sexes are pro-
vided with them In Africa. In gen.
eral. also. the tusks Of African ele-
plants are nearly twice ms large as
those Of thelr Indian relatives. sin
gle pair sometimes weighing AS much
as 25O or 3N pounds Spokane Spokes
man Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
THORNTON.
.elley's ice cream fiIls the bill.

Kelley's ice cream fills the bill.
Fred Pingley has a new Overland car
A. Tanish has purchased an automobil
The quietest 4th in years was observed
here.
The British Hosiery started up. after |
weeks vacation.
Stephen Miner of Montreal, Canada, i
visiting in town.
Refreshments were served and pleasan
evening was spent by all.
Thomas Aldyer and family, are spend
ing few weeks in Dover, N. j.
The Johnston Town Council holds I
regular meeting this afternoon.
Superintendent and Mrs. Mawley tool
an auto trip to Salem on the 4h.
Sarah and Lizzie Holroyd are spending
week at Northampton, Mass.
Rev. L. S. Woodworth preached at tn,
Congregational Church last Sunday.
Richard Thomas, superintendent Of the
Priscilla Mill, is on a FIVE week trip tc
England.
Chester Conlon has left George f. Bel
tons store. His place has been taken by
Leslie Holroyd.
Thomas Lane and family and Charles
Belts and family, are at Oakland Beach
for the summer.
Alfred Marshall of Kenosha, Wisconsin,
an old time resident Of this place, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Miner.
George Coupe, William Hawksley and
George NOVEL; are spending their vacation
at Mirror Lake, New Hampshire.
Antioch Grange, No. 40, P. Of IL. on
Tuesday evening paid surprise visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hohler, members,
who were recently married at the home OF
Charles T. Hohler on Central Pike. Dur
ing the course OF the evening, the couple
we're presented with a solid mahogany
Seth Thomas clock, which came as a COM
plete surprise. Games were played, violin
selections by Miss Lillian Hohler and
vocal solos by Overseer Fred o. Sweet
and Mr.. Frank w. Bowers were enjoyed,