davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-27
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Georgetown Gossip.

Mrs. J. F. Bacon yesterday entertained
Postmaster and Mrs. C. +. Bacon, OF
Lincoln City. The latter, i'll alighting
from the train at the station here,
tripped and fell headloAg upon the plat
form, considerably bruising herself about
the head and face.
Overseer Henry W. Hickman, of the
Sussex Aims House, made glad the
hearts of the unfortunate inmates OF
that institution Thursday by serving to
them their annual Thanksgiving dinner
Of roast goose, etc.
Misses Minnie Truitt, Matte Taylor
and Jennie Torbert went to Lewes last
night to witness, by home talent, the
rendition of the sacred cantata "Queen
Esther.
Rev. V. S. Collins Bible class ha
challenged the main department OF the
NJ. +. Sunday school for contest in
Bible knowledge, and committee has
been appointed to select the contestants
and arrange date for the holding Of the
same.
Willie Ryan, young son of Freight
Conductor Elijah Ryan, was riding horse
back on Market street yesterday, when
his horse became frightened and ran
into team belonging to Charles Parker,
who lives near town. causing the latter s
horse to break loose and run away and
leaving Mr.. Parker and his son sitting
unharmed in the carriage. Ryan's horse
proceeded to run until it reached an
alley, when, in making short turn, the
rider was thrown violently to the ground,
but fortunately he, too, was unharmed,
save a few bruises.
The Georgetown Cornet Band held a
festival in NJ. Il. Hall Wednesday and
Thursday evenings for the purpose Of
aiding in raising funds to be used in pur-
chasing some new instruments.
Mrs. Carrie Cannon was the guest Of
relatives in Lewes yesterday.
Miss Laura Maull, assistant teacher in
the Lincoln School, is visiting her par
ents here.
Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Wells, of Mills
boro, helped devour the Thanksgiving
turkey at the home of DR.. and Mrs. }.
W. Messick
Rowland G. Payntcr of the Medical
Department OF the University Of Penn
sylvania, is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays at his home here.
7. S. Wilson, Of Wilmington, has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. 5. Wilson.
The sun., 1897-11-27
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Today promises to be cloudy to clear
ing, but coldc:
The sun., 1897-11-27
Killed While Playing.

MARIETTA, ONO, Nov. 26.-Joseph
Seavers, aged II, was killed to-day at
Dana's Run Schoolhouse, east of Mariet-
ia, by an explosion of what is supposed
to have been nitroglycerine. No one wit
messed the accident, and how it happen
ed will never be known. The boys legs
and arms were blown off, and it is con-
jectured that in running down hill he
Jumped on a can OF glycerinc concealed
in the brush.
The sun., 1897-11-27
Will Fast From December 9th.

New York, Nov. 26.--lIelen Capage
arrived in New York to-day from Col
umbus, o. She will begin her season of
fasting December 8. She expects to dis
tance all previous records, including those
of Dr. Tanner and Prof. Succi.
The sun., 1897-11-27
NicaraSuan Canal Commission.

WASuINGToN, Nov. 26.-The time of
the departure Of the Nicaraguan Canal
Commission from New York for Grey
town has been fixed for Saturday. The
trip will be made aboard the gunboat
Newport.
The sun., 1897-11-27
FitZsimInOns Denies 1t.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 26.-Robert Fitz-
simmons denied the report sent out from
Buffalo that there was a prospect of an
other fight between Fitzsimmons and
COrbett.
The sun., 1897-11-27
Special to TIE Sun.
Death on the Rail,

CHESTER, Pa, Nov 26.-An unknown
man was killed on the p, w. 4 b. r. r.
north Of this city tonight. The body
was literally ground to pieces and left
nothing by which to identify the man.
1t is supposed he was returning from
work. The Coroner took charge of the
remains and will hold IN inquest.
The sun., 1897-11-27
Laurel Notes.

On Saturday last, the local team went
to Dover to play the crack team Of that
place and were defeated by score of 26
to 0. The game was played well, but
lack Of experience and weight was the
real cause Of defeat, 50 a return game was
arranged to be played ut Laurel, with the
understanding that Dover was to bring
the same team as the one played at Dover.
The game was played at Laurel, Thanks
giving Day. and such contest on a col
lcgc grounds would have set the best
foot ball Judges wild. Good runs were
made around the ends and good gains
were made through the centre and the
nearest the bali ever got to Laulrl's goal
line was when Pie Davis fumbled and
Fletcher started for the touchdown, but
Harry Price, who never played foot ball
until this season, made the sensational
tackle Of the day. He started after
Fletcher and tackled and downcd him on
on Laurers l5-yard line But Dover lost
the ball on the next play for Laurel.
Ira Davis carried the ball 35 yards to
Dover's 2O-yard line. Here McGonigal
made a good tackle and threw Davis
hard for the (2) 2C-Aalves This was
the nearest either side had the ball and
it was the gamest and best played game
ever seen in these parts only one tumble
being made during the entire game.
Spiccr, Purse and Scott played well in
their positions while Carrsline shall
never be fogotten. Crippled before the
game, he plunged into the opponents
line with repeatedly good gains. Nc
Gonigal, Camac and Andrews played
well for Dover. Another game will be
played on Dec. 3rd and a hot time is
sure to come. Pic Davis made good end
runs while Reybold played a good game
at quarter back and interfered in good
style. The town is wild. Football
reigns supreme. Score 0 0. Line up.
DOVER. Positions. LAUREL.
Williams left end Purse
Teas left tackle Price,
Morgan . =. . left guard Marvil.
Tomllnson centre Spicer
Walker right guard.G. w. Davis
II. McGoniglc left tackle Humphreys.
Bishop. left end Scott
Fletcher quarter back Reybold.
\. McGonigal right h. b. Ira Davis.
Camac left h. b G. y. Davis.
Andrews full back Carr.
Time, two 20 minute halves; referee,
DR.. Y. +. Hitch; Umpire, Wilson; lines
men, West and Thompson.
The sun., 1897-11-27

Ray Creamer attended the Penn
Cornell football game in Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
DEATH CAUSED BY HEAT
Mr.. George B. Newcomb Dies
Suddenly at Lanes.

Mr. George B. Newcomb, road
master of the North Eastern rail
road. died from heat at Lanes last
Saturday. Mr.. Newcomb came
up here from Florence, his home,
Friday afternoon and spent the
night at the Coleman Hotel. He
spoke to some of his friends about
having suffered from the intense
heat of the past few days but had
not been seriously affected BY Is.
Saturday morning he started to
Ashley Junction on his car. When
he reached Lanes he stopped being
almost overcome by the hot wealth
er. He spoke to the agent at
Lanes and that gentlemen sent tOI
a physician but before the doctor
arrived Mr.Newcnmb expired. Hi;
death was due directly to the in.
tensely hot weather, and il
causes a great loss to the North
Eastern railroad, and his place will
be hard to fill. He was very pop
ular with the officials and alst
with the station agents and train
men.
His body was carried by here te
Florence where his family resides
Saturday afternoon and from tha,
place to Petersburg, Va, for in
terment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

The sheriff sold fifteen lots oil
land last Monday for taxes. Of
these Mr.. w. II. Campbell pur
chased A acres for $32; r. J..
Bryan one lot at Lanes for 81
and 100 acres of land for $4.15;
Nelson Dennis bought so acres
for $5.31; T. NJ. Gilland 165 acres
for $11.36; NJ. J. Hirsch got 80
acres for $21; J. w. Register one
lot in the town of Trio for $S;
FL. D. Britton so acres for $21.50;
w. T. Askins two lots in the
town Lake City for $9.ss; }. J.
Epps 81 acres for $3.50; F.
Rhem & Sons 81 acres for $7.2s;
A. N. Cox 1856 acres for $10.52;
L. L. Caldwell one lot in Lake
City for $15.1S. The auditor bid
in two tracts of 35 acres for the
Sinking Fund, the coss of which
was $12.45. Of the twenty one
tracts advertised, four were paid
up and the sales withdrawn, and
two 20 over till next salesday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

n II persons are hereby ean1fen
"a "a not to trade t0g 90 hav =,
Bond and Mortgage neas hyD
Swami to ]. w. Coward n Tia sn1D'
of $3.50 said mortgage c0ye1tng -
real estate whereoA J. - 0Ua.sn
now lives. The said n0st61Ge vas
transferred to J. z MeGeaae0, Iaee
Probate Judge fav Wn1nmshHB
county. As sahi unstxnGe -
disappeared from tn Ryo1Ae9
Judges Office, this nntiee p Sjxca.
w. T. WALLACE
For himself and 0tlneT 0un11D8
of J. z McCsussen L.;
KiaEstrce, 3. C.s July / Bs5-
South cssknz hsaitary Aes6uny.
The following ReneAeiasy vsesa~
cies exist In this Aesde1y: 1een-
fort g williamsbasg I, Aike1 4 Or
aneeb1ss !, Sumter I, Onion ] 90
ree Z, H1keley 2 RAfs6e8 + Ca.
lest8a !.
Those desiring % eenpee0 81 -
piy psoDpsiy % The Chafs1nA 81
Board Of Visitors q Hnenvea&C.
fer fBformatioa md h1anks. Al
peoess proeesly un11e - -
be aled With Tie CAniBDaD 49,
IAueust J, VIXEN the B1oso ~ ee1<
lvene topass up0n TIE @s9
JOHNSON HA900 5
Chairnasn Bearded ViAeeens
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
CLOSING EXERCISES.
OfMiss Percival's School Near
Single.

! Shh6Ss
On Friday evening, June 25th,
the patrons and friends OF Miss
Percival's school, near Single met
10 witness the closing exercises.
\ simple programme of recita'
tons and songs Was most admir-.
ably rem cred. The children
showed by their depori ment THAT
they had been carefully trained,
not especially for this occasion,
but during the whole term. Even
the smalles, pupils recited with a
self-posession of which older per-
sons might be proud. The render
ing of some old favorile songs,
among them "Auld Lang Syne," !"
was highly enjoyed by the audi
ence. There Was nothing formal
or elaborate about the programme
but those who had seen other like
exercises of more pretenslon, said
it would compare favorably with
anv they had seen. AT the close
of the exercises the following
prizes were awarded: For high
est average in all studies, Laura
j ohnson. a beautiful book; Miss
Matte Johnson and Miss Mollie
Ramer were OF equal merit on
the compositions for the year and
on drawing for the prize the book
vas gained 5y M,ss 81 amer &mp-
son johnson was awarded the
prize for the most improvement
in letter writing.
As a fitting close for the years
work a picnic was given the fol-
loving day in honor of Miss
Percival at the home Of Miss
Ellen McGill. Miss Ellen made
an ideal hostess, placing her house
and grounds al the disposal of
the crowd, and exerted herself to
make it a happy occasion for all.
Lemonade and ice cream was con.
tinually passing among the gay
picnicers so that comfort was
really possible on that hot day
resting under the shade of those
w-branchiAg Live Oaks. In
due time a sumptuous dinner was
excellently served, and the way
those bashful girls AMI ravenous
boys made it disappear was higher
praise than any words can con-
vey. Games for the young folks
and children and pleasant social
intercourse Tor all made the hours
fly all too fast, and before one
knew it, the sun was sinking and
the time had come to part. A
more pleasant picnic it has never
been your scribe's lot to attend
and our kind hostess should re-
ceive the hearty thanks OF all who
attended. Il.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
commissioners MEET
In Regular Quarterly Session.
The Proceedings

The regular quartely meeting
of the board of county CnmmlS.
oners was held last Monday,
with a full attendance. The great
er portion of the day was spent
| in attending to routine business
or to matters of little interest to
the public. The first thing of any
consequence was The election Ola
superintendent for the chain gang
| Applications from the following
gentlemen had been received: K.
F. Singletary, j. II. V. Gaskins,
W. Fl. Campbell, I. ID. Gamble.
r. Z. Duke, J. S. Howle, ". B.
Roper, Z. NJ. Fluitt, S NJ. Brad
shaw and A. L. Powell. On the
record ballot MIR. Bradshaw elec-
led, receiving S votes against I
for Mr.. Howle, the next highest
candidate. Mr.. Howle is the
present superintendent. but he
will turn over TO Mr. Bradshaw on
July 23rd. 1t was decided to
have the superintendent give a
bond of $500. The salary of the
superintendent was fixed at $40,
and that of the guard at SIS. with
chain gang fare for both. A pe'i
lion for a road from Lamberts to
Pine Grove was presented, and
the matter was left to the SUPER
visor and the township commits
loners. 1t was decided to have
the changing work the roads,
etc., in the townships in regular
numerical order; that is, TO begin
in township No. l, then ?. 8, 4,
and SD on, it being left to the
township boards what should be
done. A provision was put in
allowing only one piece of work
to be done in a township at one
time. however. A petition was
presented praying for a change
in the road from MorriSville 10
Graysou's old store, and it was
left to the supervisor and the
township commissioners.
On Tuesday the commissioners
of Hope md Kings townships
met at the bridge across, Black
river, near kingstree for the pur-
pose Of letting the contract for
rebuilding said bridge and for
repairing tie "lake" bridge at the
same place. The contract for
rebuilding the river bridge was
awarded Mr.. W. r. Funk at $34S,
and for repairing the ''laken
bridge to Mr.. j. B. Gamble at
1895.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

The county superintendent OF
education has received notice from
the State superintendent Of ed
ucation that a teachers institute
for colored teachers will he held
here from July 23rd to 2Sth. Prof
J. E. Wallace, of Columbia, will
preside at the meeting, and al full
attendance of colored teachers is
earnestly desired. An institute
for white teachers will be held
next month, the exact date ol
which will be announced later.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
S.P. BROCnNTON DEAD.
END oE A PROSPEROUS AND
USEFUL CAREER

USEFUL CAREER
After Only Eight Days Illness He
Succombs to Relentless
Death
Mr.. Samuel Peter Br0ckinton
died at about two o'clock last
Thursday afternoon, after an ILL.,
ness of OILY eight days. Mr..
Brockinton had been in bad
health for several years, and had
been Of 10 various health resorts,
but did not find much relief. His
last illness was the culniination
of a series of troubles from which
he had been suffering 50 long.
Mr.. Brockinton was only 39
years of age at the time Of his
death. but he had amassed con-
siderable property and was one of
the most prosperous business
men in Williamsburg county.
His store in kingstree was the
largest in the town and was a
very popular place to trade with
every class OF people. Prior to
his coming 10 Kingstree Mr..
Brockinton was in the mercantile
business at Mouzons, where he
also had great influence in regula
ting trade. He was very pros
porous; starting with very little
capital he soon built up anenor-
nous business. He came to Kangs-
tree about ten years ago and has
been one of the leading figures
in the affairs of the town ever
since. His estate is estimated at
100000 but that is perhaps too
small an amount. Besides this
property, he leaves about $4,000
life insurance.
In 1885 Mr.. Brockinton VAS
married in Sumter to Miss Lula
Paxton, a daughter of the late
DR.. w. Y. Paxton, of Charleston.
Five children we.e born to this
union. Mrs. Brockinton and two
of The children, son and a
daughter, survive him. Mr..
Brocklnton was a loving and tea
der husband, and a generous,
kind father, and the irreparable
loss to the widow and little or
phans will ever be felt. Mr.. Brock
inton was a member of the Pres
byterian church and was very
liberal ir giving to the cause OF
Christ. His influence was felt
wherever he went and to those
| in need he was always kind and
generous. His death is a sore
loss to kingstree and Williame-
burg.
The funeral services were held
in the. Presbyterian church Fri
dag morning, the Rev. j. E. Dun
lop Officiating, aud the interment
took place at the Presbyterian
cemetery. Great crowds were in
attendance, and all the business
houses were closed as a mark OF
respect for the deceased citizen.
The following gentlemen acted as
pall.be.rers: Messrs. Louis Stack
ley, w. w. G rayson, j. 7. Nelson,
NJ. F. Heller, Herbert McClary
and Eugene Montgomery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
Attention Deanacsa1s
Headquarters Dsla Eas1ys }
Williamsburg C0an&Y , =

The candidates. TT Ca5eso
from the Sixth DssFict a. 6ertlt
Carolina will address IT. pee91ssf
Kingstree, Friday Jaa1 Ia -
ut Lake City Saturday, July Nh
w. II. KENNEUY.
Co Chnxgu6A1n~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
LYNCH.

Quite a number wehs fi0@ IL
community to attend tbs Oo1(
fede rate reunion In Nashville, sd
most of them have reiurped
Those with whom your -iul
spasher" has couversed SeBos1
most delightful trip. g
Acertain cadet now reseise T.
the shade says he is xstiag ~
tiently on the opessns g hie
school, although saaissed i &
own mind that hevias b appeiu
ed a corporal upon his Yess<a 4
Mr.. S. J. Lynch, vtShas ekat Z
of the chain-gang foses 6 IT,
county, q class OF ahoat fueat
.convicts, has just complsled q
tembankmest at Cewartis trid
across Lyschs river x
Mr.. David Lee hss lesn 4()
sick with an attack ot Seses. -
at this writing is impreyinE Il
A bright and joviai - gliq
remarked a few days ago that
the most fsshionabls shoe6 wor
now a-days are the soieless shcs
without any uppers q sfsise
He tand he is . sscisty nlsn
states positively thas shsse shoss
will be popular shssushult 81
warm season "a
Rev. A. McA HttiAaD rse1c !:
ed q very interesting ard M
psessive sesuApn \ Bslhel ~
tist chusch Last Soodsy.
2t.-1..
Mr.. Leroy lee, : stpdeat e lls
South Csroiina Collsges rstu(nsd
home lass week - spsaa r.
long, bot ard 1susy anuameE
months. Va
The bridgs tetwees Hessue
and Sumter cssslie esyeseas Kspe1
river near James srsss- 5psls Will
now be built. ssch ie51x ~ -
cision Of the eos1ty seess =
these two eountiss Tie hridss
will be known as huasens bs
and the work win eosalenee =
once.
Mr.. Aarps Lee yini5sed - ter-
ents last Sanday. ss; IS
MIR. Robt. Tart, ef this D1ee, . /
visiting His parents sed 1kienls
near Cades.
Prot. L D. Sinsistay ssas ssex
on his wheel lass Ssadsy sn Is
visit. S
The tbernnonetef sin managesS
to keep up sbost III - Aser
dred mark. aFAe1oxy,E z
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
BRIEF MENTION OF PEOPLE YOU
KNOW AND DON'T KNOW.


KNOW AND DON'T KNOW.
Those of Our Citizens Who are Visiting
at Other Places.-Our Visitors.
Other Mention.
Mr.. J. j. Morris of Like City
was in kingstiee last Monday;
| Mr.. w. s. Lynch has returne d
from two-weeks visit 10 his
parents.
Mrs. Louis Stackley and children
are spending some time with The
formers mother in the country.
Mr.. r B. Lyons still remains
very i'll, though he is somewhat
better than he was last week.
Miss Retta Withers, who for
several weeks aas been visiting
Miss Louise Gilland, returned to
her home last week.
Mr.. George Prentiss Logan, a
son of Mr.. R. G. Logan, graduated
in law from the South Carolina
College last week. In the moot
court held during the commence
men., Mr.. Logan won his case.
Messrs. George McCutchen and
Leland Blackwell Salters, of this
county, were both distinguished"
in their examinations at the
South Carolina College last week.
Mr.. McCutchen was awarded the
Hutchinson scholarship and Mr..
Salters the Manning scholarship
for the next term. As these
scholarships are awarded upon
the merit of the students, il
speaks we'll for the young men
that they should have won them.
Miss Carrie Montgomery, a
daughter of Mr. E. z. Montgom-
cry, aud former resident Of this
county, was married last week to
DIR. Will J. Garner, Of Darlington.
Miss Montgomery is we'll and
favorably known to a great many
of our readers. and was very pop
ular. Dr. Garner is one Of Dar-
tlington's foremost physicians, and
lis a member OF the State Board
| of Medical Examiners. We wish
the csuple long life of prosper
| ity and pleasure.
The News and Courier's An
derson correspondent, in report
Ing the commencement exercises
of the Citadel, which took place
in Anderson last week, had this
to say about a Williamsburg boy
who graduated this year:
"Cadet Capt. r. D. Epps was
next introduced as second honor
man in his class, and choosing for
a subject one which was largely
intended for his comrades, he ad
dressed them almost entirely.
In treating his subject, 1.-The
fight IS before us, shall We wins
he ,mplored his comrades to walk
in the right path of honesty and
truth. Cadet Epps's address was
a finished production, and re-
flected credit upon himself and
his alma mater
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

All the lates styles in job print
ingca now be done in The Conny
Record Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

The County Record, 81 a year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
MINOR LOCAL MATTERS.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Written in Condensed Form and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake
Of our Weary Readers.

"
Of our Weary Readers.
Waiermelons are now quite
plentiful.
Thee wagon lo,ds of water
melons were sold on the streets
here ST Saturday.
There vii! be no night services
in either Of the churches during
the remainder of the summer.
We are indebted to Mrs. 2. A.
Allshrook for a lot of delicious
peaches, which were sent US last
Sunday.
Although the town election is
about two months off, there is
already talk of who will be on
the ticket.
Be sure to attend the speaking
by the candidates for Congress
from this district, which will take
lace next week.
Since the offering of prizes for
watermelons by the County Rec
ord, We notice that nearly every
weekly paper in the State has
made similar offers.
Master bessie Gilland brought
US in an extra large tomato last
Saturday, which came from his
mothers garden. The tomato
measured 15i inches in circum-
ference.
Mr.. P. A. Allsbrook lost a very
valuable horse last week. He
was driving down 10 Black Mingo
last Saturday when the animal
became over-heated and fell down
in harness, expiring at once.
There will be an icecream feS-
tival aud hot supper at Lanes
next Wednesday evening for the
b .neGt OF the Lines Baptist
churh. The public are cordially
invited to auend.
Henry African, a coiored far
mer who lives just beyond MIR.
James Epps's plantation, brought
us in four bolls of cotton last
Tuesday. The cotton opened
Sunday ana Monday and is pei
haps the earliest that has ever
been raised in this countv.
Several parties have requested
US to "raise cain" with certain
young men in town for the man.
ner in which they dress them
selves these hot days, but We
must refrain from so doing as il
is entirely matter of personal
pride with the young men.
A vacancy occurs in the Cita-
del this year, occasioned by the
graduation of Mr.. r. ID. Epps,
emitting Williamsburg county to
beneficiary cadet. See the ad
vertisement of the chairman OF
the Board Of Visitors which ap,
pears in another column.
The Congressional campaign
meeting will be held in this coun,
ty next week and the Senatorial
meeting on August 26th. The
speaking by the Congressional
candidates for this county will
take place at Kingstree on Friday
and at Lake City on Saturday oi
next week, July 10th and 18th.
Lowry Pierson, alias "Nunky'
Pierson. was arrested by detective
g. w. Arms last week charged
with throwing rocks into the ex
cursion train which passed here
on June 22nd. He was given {
preliminary hearing before Mag
istrate Matthews last Saturday
o-l ,~ - Sko k,-h
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

Woodmen of the World who
are in arrears are requested to
make immediate settlement to
Mr.. Louis ]. Bristow, who will
receipt for same for me,
&C. DENNIS,
Clerk, camp q, WOW.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

The Columbian Encyclopedias
is no doubt one of the finest on
the market, and no family should
be without it. adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

Go to LESESNE & EPPS to
shoe yourself, buy q COW chain
and get a grass blade.