davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-30

GEORGE ELGIN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-14

A new Republican paper = to b =
susd soon, under the titls a New Or
leans Tribune, and Il = to b edited
by "Gen." ]. h. Cosgrove, % : cur
understanding newspapssp paragraph
says. We have . rseoIlectton q IL
old NatchitOches vindieatop, some
yean ago, 81 which Mr.. COsgrovs vaa
then the fre-eating Democfa editor
Later on, We have an amusing reccl-
lection Of Giperal Jimmy C0aKrove,
post bslum warrior, With two naked
swords. and but . siug|e seabbard'
So now he i to b . Repuhlican ed
tor. Well, times do change. and mel
change with them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-14

Dswitt's Listis Early Rissn do not
biliousness, jaundioes conseipatioa and
inactive livers. By arousing the secretioua
moving the bowels gently. yet eGbctually,
and giving such tone and strength 70 The
glsndo q H. stomach. liver and bowell
that the cause q the trouble = removed
eotirely. Thess famous httle piIls exert
. deelded tonic s4sct upoa the organs 10
vo1vod, and Il their - i continued To-
. nv dayD thew viii b 10 retusu q tn
troubIo. J. a. Hydo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-14

Editor Tow TAN:
Henry ~. 0racy tne ~ isSsI. -
the negro ever ne0, ~ ny Ogeoeoo, y
~ Spessn Ss Dslsns, ust ~ : ~ ~
trutn toet ~. sspoeseIs 80 ~ ~.
popncane wou1d 90 We. 90 49,
tnaS Sootnesu men eno9so never ho.-
so ana the negro, Ios ns own e0oq'
eno0!o ,ee!n ~ eeatt
Lne lndiau. toe Aatay. sae ~ ~.
tne eA9cesson, 49, 9. W. se1ua -
mekere Q! 0Ooe WI. ~ eoS 1sIs'
TINKER wstn tme Wof1 ~ s1'e AslIll' \. 81.
Unity q cavlusenon, no m0so ~ .
unity o. saasn. wIu lever = 49, ~,
On ea,t 70 eSo - 49, 49, y AL ~
!ssS eoovc " otu ~ ~ ~ p.ae non e
= tue pavosaa Sact = ~: es 49,
te-twC 49, - 49, quoI .u 49,
ano m pomsscal Sut.s eevesn w1 nsss,a
neencse q - 30 ~ ~ ~ 49, ~
eun ~ 10y oca ~ s .sss'
~ 49, 80 - 49, ~ - ~
tsercon. ~. 80 nOt ~. ~
q tne Aim1gnty 49, 49, sVssns "a y
% es&ntee1 eensutss y nsy ~.
wss1 ne Iyu'u 10y ~ =, ~
l,!e Y We SOu9. ~
o. ~ .oo! ~ nouen I1so.s ~ n .svss
ne" .s 49, - Ou esxs' ~
VIII 20 man: coe WOSS9 w ~
e01M cess snly - q ~. 'Is9 ~ ~.
us:sO. ILL.,. AS0,u wnsen - - sss< sls..$
raisea. Sne Wo9sa ogoeey ~ ss..s
~ - ~. E w =. S,sn0 49,
NV ~ ~ ~. - -. ~ ~ ~ 49, =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-14

We pIIu6 IN 00OGOet CO5uu1u = WHIT
from Prot. ]. F. Welch, criticising our
remarks of last week, about the
grounds ot the Colfax High School
being used for Sunday base ball. The
Professor admits our soft impsach-
ment that It y not right for the
grounds to be used l0r any such pur-
pose, and defends the boys and young
men for their trespass on the score OF
thoughtlessnese. We let 1t 90 at
that, and have no further aspersions,
since the Professor il disposed to
vouch that the boys won't trespass
on the properties II their attention =
duly called to the fact. 1t rather
pleases 10 to have the Professor take
up the cudgel In their defense. No
one y more Jealous Of the good nasne
Of the boysand citisens Of Coliax than
u the editor Of the Chronicle, and We
give place to no man IN The iervent
desire to sustain the g0od name and
repute Of our town and community.
The fact Is. that over twenty-five
wears residence among tie people d
this town makes us Tel rather like We
are one Of them, and we feel some.
~h.+ g.. 20 moi. . ,;ttl. ho.lthv
.-;t;e;s,o md call att.rt;o, ~ anv
90 ~ d.cor,,m that = r.nea til
too f,eor.ctlv r,thout; snvbodv sug.
.....;r- . h.lt
w.h.,,.ve n honor;nr opr Cr.etor.
INIT :. Az not l,.lono - that cl.er
Tho .ts,k,. sor ol.,.tine pur;tanicoI
"a b,,.th ohs,rvarc.. Ho~.ver -
49, su.,~t that tho.e vho NAV
49,. h.m =, arr.aav Al not do -
~;th arv de.;re - s.,rmemher IL
s.hl,.th asv IN h~.n 4 hclv ), ~ 70
.r,t;v.t. tI,sr.vchsccl .iti. ~ the;r n.
tn-. r. th.re !. .nv n.ce.r;sv q,
t..r.,,r. - ,~crt,r- an arrdsv g
49, :. a,,s.., =. h,,t - A
49, 1870. .rvhcdv - n. r,vht -
.,s,;,.-.t.lv - ~. a.,,l,.th a.,
800 s,,.ix =. 49,. - r.e,eet;or |.
=, .,.h h.-.v - .tatinv an nr,.s
tion.
Nov since the Professor has init.
mated his desire and intention to he,p
.h.h,.. f.,a go, .tc,~ MIA mora
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-14

VIZ ron ~ No. md Ut evsythlaG
|Goee WsoaUs ts1e . - q Cae..Ssslalaz
|clsanes - iaviggsu(. yoer eoonee1 ~
uio1s yo.e bcws4 give ~. z IT, -
Ven (oud cd noatg ygo ~ ~ + ~
a. vofld = lced ponee = ~. -
Dondo1ph, Rb1rnouuf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-14

- 49, - 80 -
T NJ n-Ss - 49, s...t;~. :.
!. .. - - w"
s-s 49, se..... "a $50.
,s--sas 80. rr..t o-.ta. - 49,
..s.., ..s..;s
49,. 80 .hns
~..I...s "a. s;,s- h.,,,. .,..
..s.n.-rr.ss. ,.,,',,. - $50
.,-x"~.s - 80 n~ ::
- "a -s..:. 80
.a . ..... - 80 80.
... . s.-s..,, 80 Co.. !,
, e ~r:,a
-. ,....s-. "a 49,. e..
p'Sacu, '".s a'e a" aous W
inc no I" eve'y "oso '"ey u''es
aoou' "'"' anu an 'se'' e"oea'u1
seems 20 oe a'"ed as 'o'oen''ns seF''e
DeC"een TUG me-. QUO" peoP'e org
'enem'os 70 'oe wal." - "ea =. " tue
o'acAs' noe a.y'l" '"a. o's'uru
sne peace s"o !o'e'' OF tue suc
ano naPp'nes q Que, a'so 'nJu'e. a"o
'eeas Tue o'ue'- ~ mao. ''"uueu
VIZ" co. "u : 800
e'0s'on - e"s AZ. ".s "o''.
ever y bo"'y " 'o'oi'' s's''e "''u
usu a''ons s'e
~ cS'o' su'1e "es a'e very
vE'ous' an" QUO" NERVOUSNESS p'
vo.eseA'.ene "'essu,es .o~"s. 'ueu
=. .'"e o.' .". a.so 'fue - so"'s
"n'.ep' ano !" "os a.o"ap'e -
co"oe" .ue s.e''e ."eo -. =
Inc 49, = .a.
ne'e' anu "e .ase :: u'"' w. ..'
- s"s -" =. "a1.s ON. e"
s.,ss ~ 1A'os,'e. .'e' ~
s ~nsn any n'e''''s " ' 's =
Tr.t -. hit. 40, :, +h. -,,,.- :,
az. ......- 49,. ...,-,,,,. -, .on-
- and that h. .h.n continue n
.,.t-,,I .,a nj. = !. ~. ,re.v,hl. A..
w.rd ~ .v..v ratr;ot. who h.. prre
Nc hl,.,,a !. -. vs;,,. m. ;rs;.t
-. h..c;,- ~ .,,,,-. .rd ;rd;.,;tv
~ ~. -, !. No rort - -. ehr,s-
-. .,~.ss..,., "a ,.t.,o+ .ra
49,. 49, .o.t;n..Ilv IA - -.m;rd
=. v.-v ,,,ch - th,,.. ,,...o.. vh,,
..r,r.+o r..t;,,tv INIT hav. . de,.;de.l
,r;s~;y;rr ). - whetber the s,.neral
r.hls. vecocr;... their claim. -,
th.~ ,.ve, Tn - r.neat nth gr..t
r,ct;.n .r.m . .srtl.m.r y Thev
go IN. m. - c,,r.loct DO. NOT
s.-,. - .,..t,v .rnnort Their claim
to such distiuctiou.
Theveis no reason in the world Why
n gentleman cannot always treat a
negro ciyilly and With kindness. A
little common sense ON this score will
greatly beneiit al concerned, and also
90 q long ways toward maintaining
peace and quiet in the land. Psrpetu-
~ '''u s''s1S - w
negro u repugnnnt tn the Southern
idea Of chivalry and CORRECT treat
| 90 :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
Rrief Mention,

Texas fever Is reported as existing
among cattle In the Netherlands.
The culture of capers IS suggested as
a possibility for some Of the southern
and southwestern states.
Tt is a popular mlsconception that
bamboos grow only in the tropics.
Japan is a land Of bamboos, and yet
where these plants grow 1t Is not so
warm in winter as 1t is in California.
From the talk Mt the Georgia horti-
culturists' convention 1t appears that
they are enthusiastic as to the fruit fu-
ture OF the state:
Cotton is still king In the expert rec:
cords of the United States. and Its Iec-
ord In the present year is likely to sur
pass that of any preceding year, re-
marks an exchange.
1t Is considered q fair days work for
one hand to cut and house 100 sticks
Of tobacco, says DR.. Killlbrew in Home
and Farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
A Will and Three Weddings.

In Warsaw recently banker died
and left his entire fortune to which
ever of his three nieces-daughters Of
three different brothers and sisters
married first. The parties interested in
this provision were present when the
will was read, and all of them took
immediate steps to secure the prize.
BY procuring special licenses and TAX
Ing other unusual measures it was
found that the earliest possible time
for wedding to take place was at 8
o'clock on the morning of the tenth
day after the will had been read. Be-
fore noon on that day all three nieces
appeared at the notary's office with
certificates showing that they had all
become wives between and S.15
o'clock that morning, though not one
of them had even been engaged when
the will was read. All three claimed
the fortune, and the courts solved the
difficulty by dividing 1t into equal
parts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
THE QUESTION OF COMPLEXION.
Why Some People Are Dark and
Others Are Fair-The Difference
in Character.


Tie color of the hair, eyes and skin
is a wonderfully true index Of charac-
ter, as Mr.. Havelock Ellis, the famous
anthropologist, shows in recent work
on the subject.
Blondes aresftted for action rather
than for thought. They are full
of energy and courage, rather fond Of
money, but still more so of power;
like fighting, and never know when
they are beaten.
Therefore they are the great con-
querors in war and leaders in indus
try.
They have a distinct advantage over
brunettes in bodily constitution. They
are better able to endure fatigue and
to resist disease. They possess strong
er vitality, and take life far more
cheerfully..
Brunettes, on the other hand, are
inclined to thoughtfulness and melan-
choly. They think rather than sct,
and seldom have the energy to achieve
great things. They love poetry and
art rather than sport and war.
Religion and mysticism appeal
strongly to them, and they are very
conservative
As lovers, fair men are more cheer
full, lively, and trustful, locking at the
hopeful side of things.
Dark men are more jealous and less
CHEEKY.
But, while the dark mans love is
more passionate and constant, !he
sanguine fair man can more readily
find substitute for faithless sweet.
heart.
From study of great men, Mr.. Ell.
lis finds that blond types excel in the
work of life The majority of great
reformers, sailors. soldiers, men of sci.
ence, artists, and lawyers have been
| fair men.
But dark people excel as statesmen
men of letters. divines, famous beau.
ties, actors. and actresses.
Among women writer's the fair out
number the dark, although the dark
excel the fair in point of genius.
All these striking differences gre
doubtless the consequence of differ
ences in the blood.
Dark peoples blood contains more
coloring matter than that of the fair
And the difference in the blood causes
a difference in the brain and all the
other organs of the body.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
EXPECTED TO FIND HIS !COUN.
TRYMEN.
What Reassured a Hesitating Cana


What Reassured Hestating Cana
dian Visitor.
81 hesitated some about coming TO
the United States" said Fl. H. Dean,
of Toronto, Canada, at the New VIII
lard, with a merry twinkle in his eye,
to a Washington Star reporter, land
while l was debating II read story
that made il easy to make up my mind
to come.
"You see, was not sure what kind
of a reception l would receive. l
thought they might make 1t unpleas-
ant for me in some way; still 1t seemed
I should find some of my countrymen
here, and I was convinced of that
when I read the story shall relate.
It appeared that an 1rishman had lost
his job and was suffering for the nee
essities of life, so he applied to the
manager of museum. He was inform
ed that the only thing he could be CIV
en- to do was to don the skin OF lion
that had died a few days before and
take his place in the cage. He accept
ed the Job. Just before the perform
ance started the manager got up next
to his cage and said: Ladies and gen.
tlemen, to show you all animals do not
fight when put together 1 will now
have the lion go into the cage of the
lioness,' and he opened the door for
Pat to enter.
"'Holy mither,' said Pat. DO you
want me to get ate up?
"'Go in or III run this pitchfork into
you,' said tie fellow.
We'll, Pat made up his mind ne
might as we'll die there rs any other
time, so he entered the cage. He was
crying aad snivelling. and he was sure
he could see dangerous glitter in the
lionesss eye. This made him tremble
and shake like leaf until he heard a
voice say, 'Aw, what's the matter wild
ye Quit your snivelling. I'm Irish
too
"You sec, we came from the same
family, and this story made it easy to
look for reception like Pats when |
arrived here"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
MIGHTY HUNTER OF MAINE.
Nathan B. Moore at IS, Planning
to Go into the Weeds This Fall.

Nathan b. Moore at 90, framing
to Go into the Woods This Fall.
Nathan B. Moore of Bingham is one
of tie few old:tirne trappers and
woodsmen remaining in Maine. In his
eighty-fiSh year, he is still hale and
hearty and is now busy making birch
bark canoes. in which fast disappear
ing art he is an adept.
Ever since the age of IA, when he
killed his first moose and began his
career as a trapper and woodsman, he
has spent most of his time in the
woods. depending upon the forest Tor
his support. Many of his conclusions
based on his long experience contra
dict common beliefs.
For instance, he asserts that caribou
did not leave Maine because OF scare
lty of food, as is commonly supposed
but rather because they were driven
away by the pugnacity of the buck
deer. The caribou, he says; is peace
full animal, while the buck deer is just
the opposite. AS the deer increased,
they pestered the caribou more and
more until, finally, the latter sought
another home.
Then, again, Mr.. Moore says there
are four distinct varieties of moose in
Maine. a fact no. generally known
the long-legged moose, the gray moose,
the black moose and the bell moose
and a record of 2IG moose killed has
given him somewhat of all opportunity
to Investigate. Most Of these moose
we're run down on snowshoes. and MT
Moore says he has never seen a moose
that he could not catch with right con
ditions on the first trial, although some
would run five and some twenty miles
And, finally, Mr.. Moore believes the
bull moose to be the most dangerous
animal in the woods.
Il can tru, ,hfully say he says, ,"that
the danger of a conflict with a bull
moose has not been magnifed. They
are the most dangerous animals in the
Maine woods.
The moose is not only cunning, q
vicious fighter and revengeful. but
combined with this, he has enormous
power and the Quickness of cat. He
can kick with his hind feet, strike with
uis front feet and WELD his head like
an Indian war club when opportunity
offers. Even the cows should he
avoided"
Here is a piece of advice from him
to hunters and sportsmen as to being
careful abou; shooting in the woods:
II have hunted the forests for ovel
seventy years. but never allowed my
self to take my rifle to my face unit
| saw enough to know whether it was
man O. wild animals that was pre-
pairing to shoot at.
Often when was away in the
wild forest. where could not think o
mans being, l would hear some
thing coming that | was sure was
wild beast, and I would pull back the
hammer uf my rifle and step behind {
tree and wait and presently the
buughS would part anil out would steI
a man.
He ~ives his game record as 2i'
moose. POO caribou. 100 bear and small
game without number.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
HIS GAM E.
He Easily Got Weighed for Nothing.
three days

He Easily Got Weighed for Nothing.
Seeing a friend sep on the platform
Of a weighing machine. Mr.. Pneer
gtepPed up behind him.
LETS see how much both Of us
weigh" he said.
"A!l right" the friend SAID drop
ping a cent in the slot.
The Indicator flew around to ths
tisYres POI and stopped.
"How much do you usually weigh"
asked Mr.. Pneef.
"One forty-three, I guess: That's
what il was the other day."
Then my weight is 154. Thanks"
And Mi. Pneer's countenance glowed
with serene satisfaction as he stepped
down.-Chicago Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
The Latest Passenger Turbine Steam


ships.
The, Queen, the new turbine steam
ship built ut Dumbartol for the South
eastern and Chatham Hallway, to be
used in the channel service, is 30 feet
in length, 40 feet broad and % feet in
depth. In her recent trials of the
Firth of Clyde she developed a speed
of 21.7G knots, and when she was trav-
cling ahead ut the rate Of twenty
knots it was found possible to stop her
dead in two and one-half times her
own length.
The Queen is the first turbine pas
senger steamship to be placed on the
regular English channel service. She
will make the trip from Dover to Ca
lais, distance of PAP statute miles,
in less than in hour. The Samphire,
an express steamship on the same
route of forty years ago, had a speed,
on official trial, of 1913 miles per hour
The Nord, built in 1898, which is now
running, although showing trial
speed of 21.J knots, developed sched-
ule service of only 15.S knots. Owing
to the shallow harbor at Calais, the
vessels of this line are limited to a
draught of ten feet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
Trouble Sure to Meet You.

"Oh, cheer up" said the sympa-
thizing friend. If yon 20 around look
ing for it, trouble is always sure to
meet you more than half way"
"Yes," said the gloomy looking per-
son, as he lodged nmbly from in
front of a scorchng automobile and
watched his friend describe parabola
In the air, but even that is better
sometimes than this foolish optimism
that some people are so struck on"
Syracuse Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR WOMEN.
She Who Looks Well and Can Be
CHARMING Is in Great Demand.

Charming Is in Great Demand. :.
The woman of fine presence and all
around social cleverness has two-to-
one better chance In the business
world just now than the trained spe-
cialist, in whatever department. Tact
full, pleasing women, no matter how
slight their technical knowledge, are
in demand and get the chance to ex-
tend their usefulness while the speedy
stenographers, efficient bookkeepers
and the like make barely living wages.
Many women who had no idea Of work
ing have entered the lists at the soli-
citation of those who recognized their
fitness.
In the beauty parlors freQuented by
wealthy people the young person who
receives the patrons does so with an
lnimitable air of interest and afabil.
ity. Her gown alone is worth going to
see. The arrangement of her nair,
even the fashion Of her belt clasp,
smacks of exclusiveness and inside
knowledge as to modes. And when
she beckons the attendant to whom the
customer is to be consigned it is with
quite the manner Of performing a
benevolent act.
She is only paid servitor. The
real mistress sheltered in her inside
office Is plainly.dressed, thoughtful
looking woman, with perhaps neither
the taste nor the inclination to get
herself up in glorously impressive
fashion. She had the ability to build
up properly exclusive clintele, how
ever, and the sense to know that there
should be an attractive seneschal to
preside-a deputy mistress free from
care whose entire time could be de.
voted to looking agreeable.
In a sumptuous private sani:arium
is another deputy mistress-a fine.
distinguishing woman who knows
nothing whatever of nursing but has
a prettily sympathetic way about rer
that wins favor with both guests and
patients. She is always exceptionally
well dressed, a prepossessing recomr
mendation for the establishment. Wo-
men of tactful manners are employed
by several of the great specialists 10
interview people when the doctor Is
away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
Uncommon Reticence.

Tess-I hear you became acquainted
with Miss Travis the other day,
Jess-Yes, and she's such remark
able girl. She told me she had been
out of town for several months.
TeSs-Yes, she was In Europe.
Jess-Exactly, and she didn't men,
ton a word about it to me.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21

Is made of figured foulard silk, In
shades of gray, and is trimmed with
applique of heavy cream colored lace,
but the design suits wool, linen and
cotton fabrics as we'll as those Of silk.
The skirt is cut in seven cores that
are shaped to fit snugly about the hips
and to flare freely about the feet. Over
It is applied the gathered founce that
is cut in deep points at its upper edge,
but, If desired, the skirt can be left
plain finished in any manner that may
be preferred.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
Puzzled by Discrimination.

NANNY" said Pickaninny Jim,
"kin Sanity Claus see in de dahk,
same as a cat?'
81 dunno, chile" answered his moth.
er. What makes yol S'picion dat he
could?"
"He nebber makes no mistake an
gibs me none or dem rockin' horses
an steam injines like what de white
chillun gifts" "-Washingto Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
phiIosophy. Ancient and Modern.

Philosophy, Ancient and Modern.
"Epictetus said all philosophy lies
In two words, restrain and abstain y
'Well. Epictesus may have had it
figured out all right in his day. but in
these times philosophy seems to be
pretty fully expressed in the two
words, gain and retain. Chicago
Record II erail
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21

and cheertulnesS soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
IA ~ IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
Something She VIII Appreciate.

"What are you going to give your
wife as n Christmas present this
year,"
"I'm going to give her one evening
in the week. I've resigned my mem-
bership in one of the secret societies
| belong to."-Chicago Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21


urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able TO
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not TO a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
synt BY druggists; sgg s.s in daiiy5 tfiyr
sizes. You may have 7; d
sample bottle by mail - 9@s@
free, also pamphlet tell Home of svampRoo.
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmer
Co.. Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21
Terms Of Sale.

One third cash, and the balance
On IL credit Of one ard two years
with interest fro m the day of sale,
Purchaser to give bond and a
mortgage of the premiseH sold to
secure the payment of the credit
portion or all cash at the pnr-
chaser's option. Terme must b."
with or sat atisfaction gwen
10 Master or he is authorized TO
resell the same day.
Purchase, TO pay 70. papers.
W. T. ROATH,
Master. E. c., S. e.
Oct. 7th, 1903.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21

Teacher: You must excuse my girl
for not coming to school she was sick
and lade in a common dose state for
three days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-21

When 9. woman has poor servant
girl she is pretty apt to say, WELL
the girl is willing"