davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

sociotions. In this connection many III :
nortant experiments have been maoe N
to ~ test the power required in hauling
oror w various kinds Of roads. The GOV
eminent has learned, too, by consuila
ton with mauy thousands of the most
intelligent farmers Of the country thal
tho exnense of moving farm products
and supplies averages on all the Amer
lean country roads twenty-five Genus
per ton mile, whereas the charge IN the
nood roads districts Of this and other
countries is less than one-third tha'
amount. This extra expense amounts
in the aggregate to more than the en-
tire expenditures of the National GOV
ernment, and taking into account al
Of the hauling done on the public road'
the loss is equal to one-fourfh Oh th'
home value of all the farm pfaouct
Of the United States.
Probably the most interesting phas
of tba work has been found, however
in the construction of specimen foau
Of various kinds in different parts 0
the country, ordinarily-three styte
of road have been represented in TIL
governmental work-a modern macao
am. a sand and a dirt road. of thes
three the macadam highway Is I'll
most interesting from the point Oh COZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

They had not talked five minutes be-
fore Sanford's pulse was beating tu-
multuously. At the end Of ten, he felt
like q man who had been offered the
Kohinoor in the rough and refused IT,
For yasue, uncomfortable recollectlons
of other days were revived when ne
met Marcia Wentworth again for the
first time in years.
She was superb in her maturity anu
made him see vision. He was con-
scious of confusion of things Esyp-
tan in the background Of his mind
Cleopatra, lotus blooms and the SpnlnA
for in some subtle way she suggested
the richness ard splendor OF more
poetic days.
Fifteen years!" she emuri1ured dream
lily, looking at him with sweetly mock
ing eyes. "And I, who was II, am 3D.,
She puckered her smooth forehead into
a knot and made a quaint grimace
which filled Sanford with mad desire
to kiss her then and there.
Fifteen years." ne retorted tragic
ally, "and l, who was S5, am
"Forgive me-" she laughed with a
deprecating gesture, "and don't say 1t.
Take the other point of view. Fifteen
years ago" (conso.ingly) you were
twice my age. To-day you are nowhere
near that" and with glance half mis-
chievous, half consoling, she turned to
greet an acquaintance who was makfns
his way toward them.
RELOCATED to the background ior tie
moment, Sanford occupied himself IN
trying to decide just how much. OF tha1
old Irritation probably remembered.
She was but slip of girl in those
days, and though the details nad es-
capped him he was still uncomtortaDly
conscious of the alteration that useg 10
shine out at him .frenrher slilico DISC Gus
vounaeyes Il I'D
thai .Rfs55Tp1sssse nor been
reproaMeb: M I6e sisi gllt lie s5sgiTen.
himsAf thai he mad been kored!
What he could not forgive was his
Grass stupidity in failing to discover IN.
little Marcia Wentworth the chpy=s1ts
of this splendid creature, all|soiness
and fire. 80.
It was late in the afterno on and the
Trevor grounds, always famous lor
their beauty, we're at their best II
was a scene worthy o. aloet. indeed
Mrs. Trevor's garde8 parties were
poetry made real. :,
"Watteau, with astoucf Tof Omar,
remarked Miss WentWorth as they
we're left to thcmselvesIonce more. i
feel as if we were illustrating the HUI
baiyat. -"
Us that adelicate way of intimatine
that sou wish me to -hrinr- r-Nnn-snr'n-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
r,v ,,a.eb,il HeipinG Golf.

neculiar circumstance mas con
tributed 10 golf's popularity ana ,na, ,
is the rowdyism that brought Dasepi'.
into disrepute. There is no confess
tbat equals the great American game;
II has the snap, the science the sh.''
and every feature that appeals % ths
ouick appreciation and nervous . oe.
mands of the average American. eu,
Americans do not like profanlty' auu
the better classes Of them are opposeu
,to paying good money to be dlsgusleu
by the bad manners and worse IAN
quaee of hired ruf!ians.
turned from the ball games, thon
sands of these men have sought otne. .
recreation, and have found II IN soi,
Some time in the future baseoall VII
he rescued from its low condition an
there will be the mightiest revival eve
know in the history OF sport. MA
the day be hastened!-Philadeiphl
Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

s+ruct,on. After q uniform grade mas
hoon secured by the use OF wneeiea
scrapers. drag scrapers and plows, anu
nossjbly road graders as well, thefe
are placed upon this foundation thfee
sonarote LAYERS of the best quality OF
stone that is procurable in the Vicin'
itv The foundation course, whlch 10
is ahout five inches in thickness ana
made IN of two and one-half inch
stone is thoroughly rolled before the
second course, composed of one anu
\ one-half inch. stone, is put on, and TN:
laver in turn is sprlnkled and role.
before the surface layer OF "binde:'
&C II is commonly called, consisting O
three.ouarter inch stone and DUST
put in place.
The sand road is formed by placln
six inches of river sand on a bed Q
natural clay, neither the bed nor III .n
surface of the road being rolled. In
dirt road Is made by grading III I'll
usual, manner. AS q rule neither
These latter classes Of highways Is CO.
structed save to demonstrate the sup
riority of the macadam road. Consi
4 erable attention has been given TO u
construction of steel-track Wag
; road-decidedly the most novel "
Of highway yet introduced in any cou
try, The steel road might pc co
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

TIE waist is Saade over htteo iinins
onto which tie yoke is faced, pu'
which can be cut away to yoke dsptn
when q transparent effect is desired
The full portion is gathered at botn up,
per and lower edges, but the waist anu
lining close together at the cen',e
hack The sleeves are in bishop style
with pointed cuffs, and over the shoui-
ders. finishing the edge of the yoke, Is
q pointed bertha that suits chiiaisn
figures admirably well. At the neck
is q standing collar. So
The skirt is circular and flares freely
and gracefully at the lower portioh'
while the upper edge is joined to tne
skirt. the seam being concealed by the
sash. -.
To cut this dress for child of eight
wears Of age five and half Yards OF
material twSSty one inches vide hVe
wards twenty sever inches wide. toui
and q hain ads thirty lnches
wide. or thrc, a,-d iire-";ghth yards
forty.four inches wi!c will be re
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
Not Nasisaai. t,ans:
s,s ( "a + nose !, omen whc

AueL of hose lGnll nllli1Sd2ll.91ll.-N Nee
nrocent q ten-dollar bill On street car
their fye-cent fare received les
con f6e other day which she is not apt
to forget. She handed the Dill 10 .ne
conductor with an air of innocent un
concern which was just a little too
nronounced to be natural. The con
ductor. young fellow, unlike moss o,
his kind. made no protest. Inc "osnan
looked reviewed, il spite of herself as
ho accented the money and retreateu
to the rear platform Of the car TO maNe
II was fully ten minutes later before
the Young man strobe into the car
holding both hands before him, so as
to form cup.
"Here you are, madame he an
nounced in loud voice which attract
| cd the attention of the other rassen'
oars Here's the change for that ten
dollar bill. I'd advise you to count
and make sure it's all r-ght.'
' Saving this, he opened his hands am
,onred a stream OF dimes, nickeis "n'
cents into the woman's lap :,
"oh, OH" gasped the woman, a. th tn
Gathered up her dress to prevent IN
Coins falling on the floor, "Why, TN
is dreadful. cant get all this none none
in my purse. haven yo" s.
change than this:
' mo, ma'am," responded the eonau' ~
$ +or promptly. That's the best ca
~. .Rrt I thought you cou!a give n
. bills" protested the woman. 49,, 90
= "I'm sorry, madame" said the co
,. D. dnctor. "but you had no right To- % UNI m
n y So I amt no national DahN' Nv
York Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
,,.,r,,ia,. 4, Torrid Sum,ne-.

Australia is the hottest country on
record. have ridden for miles astrids
or the equator. but have never found
baot to compare with this. Out in the
oountrv in the dry times there appears
~ NO little more than sheet OF brown
nauer between yon and the lower
peeions and the people facetiously say
that they nave to feed their hens on
cracked ice to keep them from laying
hoi,ad esgs.-San Francisco Call.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
asDA Z E FEBRU AIRY 26. 1902
he MADE HER SAY "oREY."
How n Facetious Bridegroom Caused HIS
Bride TO Take the Vow.

How Facetfous Bridegroom Caused h'S
Bride to Take the Vow.
"r remember" said an old clergy
man the other day, that | was SUI
denly hard put to it to decide whether
/ should roar with laughter at SOL
emn service in the house of God or
whether I should be very angry. me
upshot was that had such hard.work
TO keep a straight countenahce that l
forgot to be angry at all. the Incl
dent arose in this way: ID
"It was in my early days I'M IN ,hR9ee I9e
ministry. and 1 was user77fns ,,sssct-
farmefrto a country lass - .;,,e1gthe
i=-+endst. church. About thas ~ el. lnea;n..
| women-of Amcffee~weTc lust
ming to kick against the clcase IN o'f
marriage service which makes iaem
promise to love, honor ana opey
their spouses. The bride in tbs case
wanted to escape the vow, but dia hos
have the courage to refuse utterly 10
take it. Instead, she trie6to slur TIE
sentence when it came Der Turn 70 IT,
speat fheswords after<ns and she sald'
|b5sato / love honorza4d bey,' leaving out
4 4 tie the -: TIE 1s92s thataI would not
notice the omission 3 u { ala Snosles IS
the omission and stop opped.
"'You must say obey clearly
announced, 'or | cannot go on.ssz
"The brn.e hung her head, BUT
stubborn look came over her face
and could see that it would take
lot of persuasion to make her chans
her mind.
"sWill you not say "obey"?' aske'
"she only shook her head.
"'Come, now said I, coaxlngly.
will repeat the words again and yo
say them after me.
81 did so, and the bride murmure
love, honor and bey.
, ..I looked at the bridegroom, 10 ST
il he had any suggestion to make: II
T7f7 ~, srfff,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
A Priynie Safe Now.

nho latest convenience in the Ne"
n ioiA the vail and so arranged that
~ NJ, the tenant is acquainted with the
49, on..t;nstion. This makes it possible
-. Tho fat dweller possessing valuable
silver, jewels and papers to Keep them
% 81 his apartment instead of in the
~ lite of 4he safe deposit or the bank
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
Sod B1ousc.

!: :fn@lS 55x6astcd Blousc.
aFIdsat is more popular
bic blouse. Young girls
ike hold it the most sat
Ill models, both for the
,at of velvet, velours and
!. example shown in the
ahas the merit of abso-
4 combined with smart
ginal is made of broad
cco brown and makes
il, the extension being
Ii suiting materials are
Awell as those already
eminently simple. The
nd smooth, Witnour lui-
!, tonts,, while plain across
Z ,iave the fulness stylish,
) the waist line and drooE
he belt. The neck is
q regulation coat collar
35:55els and a pocket is in
eft front. The sleeves
slightly bell-shapet
When the basque ex
it's joined to the blouse
= 5i@lse for O woman oi
af5e and three-guartel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
,,rvAr1Nc HORsE.DRA WN GRADER AT W.

your triumphs and part
defeats. You will keep
letter the terms of this.
Coach her around the
life. Make her steal \
the watchful eye of tn
she reaches the home 1
Make her score m3
joyous days, that the Y
perity may continuq
your heads" a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
.; sI.S5 Il and Z. 1c.oYibfndt ION:

alTterlaiS dhi S.
& @ested both for the ODD
iaa sntire costume. (,
Il snugly fitted and in
5Icdarts, under-arm cores
,cks. The waist proper is
smooth at the back with
er-arm cores, but is slightly
/ FRONT. The vest or full
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

g q % . ~, "A
5uan and len cont tlTaIetl e
ou have egi dsn Eiz solgolten
we last saw each other where we meet
+odav-at a garden party at Mrs. ire
vor's. That talent for forgetting =
shaking her head at him smilinsiy-
'How much you men owe to IL!
He had forgotten-and he sparreu
for time now as he racked MS Draih
for some detail of that far-aWay aiter-
noon-some trife which he might res
cue from the debris of the past anu
make into pretty speech. The goas
were merciful. Suddenly slim glrllsn
6eure in white rose before him anu a
nair of dark, intense eyes gazed INTO
his. Still he hesitated for moment
before he spoke in order to be quite
sure for the walls Of his memory were
richly frescoed with girlish figures
and he hated to make blunders Then
he spoke triumphantly, but with just
tbe rich touch of melancholy meaning
in his voice.
$50 YOU think that I've forgotten!
Listen. then! Your gown was soft ana
thin and white, and you wore Dig
hat covered with yellow roses"
He looked straight at her, but her
ewes did not fall as in the old days. In
stead, she returned the gaze unillnch-
ingly, and curiosity, amusement anc
disbelief were mingled in her glance.
"Bravo!" she cried softly; but sh'
was unconvinced He saw that, ant
was nettled by it. Fortunately, NJ
could not read her thoughts, for sh
was wailing to her inner self, "Ah
me! That | should have to acknowl
(. edge to myself that he's just an ordl
= nary firt after ALL How crude mus
,g have been at IT. And yet
Mt Her thoughts went swiftly back
th tnat day in her girlhood, when she ha
d met him last The scene was the sam
N as today-great stretches of velvet
nd turf, stately trees and groups OF pei
70 pie laughing and chatting together! Q
,le that afternoon, she remembered u
nj western sky was blaze of rose colo
;s How the gay scene had Knocked h
- misery. as Sanford, who was deVotlr
~. himself to the beautiful Miss Caro-
forgetful of her existence. never on
~ approached her, though he knew tn
-, ~ 1t would be their last meeting, as ;,
vn' .ns family was leaving for Europe on
Tho following day.
'ne Today she noted with amused
rreciation the western sky was ba
shs of pale gold, and tho color seem
VI more appropriate to the vanished ldei
i've and lost illusions of 80. Seventeen
uur ,'u and rose color! Thirty-two-and p'
,.ds gold!
rus "You were thinking-?' prompt
re' Sanford, inquiringly breaking in uE
her reverie.
81 am thinking" she answer
bringing her eyes back to him de-
erately-"I am thinking that Will
YOU story. But perhaps" with
touch of malice, you do not
stories?"
"on the contrary, I dote upon tn
Do begin
Miss Wentworth settled herself m
comfortably in her chair. Then, 10
ing at her companion in specula
- manner, she began.
~. 'It's &. sort of fairy tale, ana
about a girl. She was neither
beautiful nor very interesting, bt
sfsnk may say truthfully that
assa nice sort of girl, with w
Eboundless enthusiasm and an
belief in her fellow-creatu
oror Lave to confess, thoH@',
two one of the kind who d
. ~ ~ f,irosls tbe slightest provocatIi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
You score! But to return

v. - .S-s--t-,s gs=H5s.is -.
IS came aud went like an
,cession Of gray phantoms'
" a letter arrived mention
ther home news, the prob
.ge Of the man and the fair
faseSe Ras q terrific out
,tpeT ane detail-the fig
Dg7 prone upon the
bAising 8itk sobs. That was
Sfifa girl, l think we
died that tatgllt, and
Who rose in her. place
has :, lever been quite so'tair
Fhe Due of the sky is less
sunlight is joyous ana
Wind isn't ssfus~I---tAHp
ness as wien it blew across
the grill" -,
words were scarcely audible
rentworth's face was almost
The gave an impatient shrug
herself of unpleasant mem
,ere came a morning when
her eyes, yawnod, thanked
t she was alive, and thought
Of a love of a gown which
e hone that day. Then she
,nxiously if she had gone
looks {she felt as if there
om lel-.!!), and she knew by
IS that her first love affair
and her girlhood decentl!
n its gravel"
about all-it really ism
Story. One may lose al
Il be fairly hapnE And ye
rs thezasT
fas sonse{ delicatel;
the inf her word
liig deIicate regretful a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
Marriage n j;
Unusual hunlOr W.

Unusual humor' VIZ
Rev. c. F. Thomas
fore the marriage q
known baseball q
Graw, and Miss
st. AIMS Cathoiic
more, Md. He said III
"Let selfishness be II
happiness, but underI
must often give up /
himself, that both 5
ryou know t5a<z
the n1lnbey
Don't try tCSEa
reserve clause 49,
"Fear not the adT}
many and strong, 'tE
rob you of this resT
The game viii! not x
you work together. I
and victory is yours.
you, aid you, supper
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

STYLES. The very pretty May Manton
example shown is made OF nainsook
with yoke and trimming OF fine neeoie-
work and is worn with ribbon SASH
hnt all washable materials are equally
appropriate, while cashmere, henriet,
ia, albatross and simple SILKS arc aii
in vogue for the heavier frocks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
n.,ainnl Den,lheaI..

IN pompeii people who gained ad-
u,;ttonce 70 an entertainment without
paying admission we're called dead
hoade because the checks used for
admission were small ivory deaths
heads.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
Coronation

The craze for coro
spreading, says the
Not only shall we
jeweled crowns in n
as brooches and chaN
estry and even creton4
ing furniture shows II
rock, rose and thistle,
our wall papers will \
suite. These topical
remain in favor, and
so rash as to stamp a
nation symbols, he w
very soon tire of thu
a change.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

g fan finafa giTfs, and how a4f-or plans
che wac 10 make herself worthy OF
him! ri
A reminiscent smile hovereds about 3
Miss Wentworth's lips, and she1ookess esslssNt
off across the lawn as if she had1or-
gotten her companion. E
"Girls are not usually $3.50 impress
c;onahle" he hazarded in a defensive +
manner. FL
mis- one was," she respq
cinctly. sj
Experienced people likd
me-" she went on, continpin
once more, "can seeSthat
trouble brewing for the girl.
expected it, and it came II
derbclt from a clear sky.
into details. He had wea =
plaything. Then, there
with fair hair and the eye
and what was a girls heart tna-S.ss g
should stand in the way of man
fancy?" ~
..AIiss Wcntworth's small head resteas
against the tips of her fingers, ana her
ereat eyes looked calmly into san
ford,s as she asked this question Win
~ i-,nartial air of one who seeks
abstract truth. -
Ee shook his head. ....szssSsEss;:ss.
@The girl was heaftbros
aed for in the innocence of hsr1heart
She thought that she had madeSa 1ess
rible immodest mistake, and thae~he
never had made love to her-really!
: Her face used to burn at the thought,
: and she would have given her head
: for q chance to convince him that she
IT. too had only been amusing herself
She was wounded in her pride and-tf
o her heart alilke-and the nights were
d drpadful," She finished incoherently
le 81 see the moral looming up in thu
y distance" murmured her hearer plant
D ivelv "It casts long shadow ant
IN the tip of it points to me-"
le "Rut it's only a fairy tale, yo
II. know" she said with shrug, and the
% continued
- "The girls family went abroad, an
~ che was dragged from London to Parl
cs and from Paris 20 Rome; but her stut
al horn fancy clung to the man and RI
ei ,ei sused to let go. She looked upon tn
ne sunlit sea at Cannes, and thought I
him! and stared at the midnight sun
u and thought of him! There was new
hh = noment when she would not ha'
eu iur,ned at a chance to return TO TN
ais nolxev, little western city, .. S. :
=, inst because he was there. What u =,
aie che care about the glories OF u
tod world?'
49, 49, "she used to awaken in the NOR
ing wondering how she would {
od through the day and longing for nlsl
~ TI' Tor though she was wretched, she "
teu Young and strong. and so she siep' :"
metimes-dreamed!' ,-
;,,a Tho last words were spoken soitl9
cs sressingly-and sent thrill aio
am sanfords nerves.
Did you-that is, did she rea
or care so mucf?" he stammered.
ot. 81 am compelled to admit tnat
tiva maid the penalty-as women oo'
know" came the answer in G
it's sweet voice. :,
,aun "yve have not reached the. end" :"
# T urged in low tone. Who can ca te
g shc . NJ nerhaps a heavier penalty will be
arm. acted of him
=, i'm - His vote was eager and there
res m the old, aell-remembered tenderness
49,. - II stirred Marcia's senses lik
lush strain oi loiso,een -. hin, and cooed
onse only snSeleo D0'>
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
OF ]. +
) The elevatlng grader \

yards ear .. II
The elevating grader Y
and about twelve horsei
for it's movement, SONG
pulling and others
Grating force consist
and two machine opd
latter looking after ts
other giving attention
conveyor. The plow
snakes a cut twelvcV
Seer a grade has beeH
chine of this type may I
desired to elevate dirt &
the ro 2lae wH,hsen(
uted by graders q =
! Scientific American
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
eeNNeeNsASa@@NNNe1esN
THE HEART OF A GIRL.
By Frances Wilson.
laeaANoSeNNSoeO elSSo@e@eNeNANs

I ift.-fc1f - Il 2
you know the tylg and !.
earnest and seridlis etf
a hero5Nnrsla hafN
Sanford nodded lis head
ingly:
"She was a. trifle too mi
Sweet Alice STYLE" Miss
resumed candidly, "and (.
ner absurdlties, / myself
fond Of her. Of course
guessed before this that
mani" Her voice dropped
whisper. Tnen she burst
laugh, in which her comp
somewhat consciously.
"Methinlls the air grows
the approach of the vii
stOEy! he announcer.
mot at ALL" protested
worth in an injured tone
simply a nice, agreeable
world-such as one meets {
to make life a pleasure. H
years her senior, and the /
him for a god."
She looked at her compan
nocent eyes; but the wi
gleam that lay back in tn
escape him.
did the man do anyth
rise to such a-er-delusior
There was an unmistakab
in the Ess~-
mo ques.runs alfe--ux
battling answer. "You must
my story in my own Way
ceed." 50
"a girl of thss stasln ]
idealize a good 'deAl and
have been-yes, You would
highly edited coufd You
some of this soRa,s>Fhap apsoai''
so.sneble
ssss 4 -.
ere eSsT Cd IS So
elaIin silly, "
the outcome es4
a god amcng me
out his hand to
opened his liDsL
Miss Wlp+--ofth. p'
strn1ng look upon
|Seonvulsed her hear
|srather foolishly.
"Of course the man
the girls heart, and /
amused and fatteret
voted a good many
ments to deepening
had made and the 6
breathlessly.
Their eyes net,
brimmiag. with mir
felt thbt he was guilt
she shook her head
tinued RithzseAanii.u1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

.s.. ,.t...F,,, t =, qss 7saled ans
ressed' her f4ps softiya ao& the super
eription half a1dozen timesmDs ID Mss W., y
Of showing the wisdom Of S2!-The
Hone Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

A Lisbon lady vt
when a cry from tht
the fact that she was
| hours afterward she
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26
Skirts.

There has been a great deal OF talk
about full skirts, and they -certalnly-
are getting fuller. They>dre frou frou-
ing round the feet-1ough still keeping
that graceful, clinging appearance
round the hips. We all evince 1enss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-26

is gathered at both neck
dyes and is stitched INTO
right side, hooked over
:. The fronts are laid IN
ach andasrsnged ~ gath
if. ne Heek Eregu.
sleeves are novel
ashe Qgsions are
ie lIIiings bat the upper
quite separate and fan
%ae deep cuffs.
! waist in the medium size
eighth yards of material
wide, two and three
IS thirty-two inches wide
g forty-ic ur inches wie5
fred. WITH two and a hall
& yersfs%H Eor front and un