davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12

SN-s-s-sS-s-s
ing Inflammation and catarrh. / have
now been well for six months, and |
give all the credit to Peruna." - Mrs.
Leone Dolehan.
Peruna will be found TO effect an i'm
mediate and lasting cure in all cases OF
systemic catarrh. 1t acts quickly and
beneficially on the diseased mucous
membranes, and with healthy mucous
membranes the catsrrh can no longer
exist.
Miss Louise Matt, 1889 Van Buren, ST.,
Chicago, H., writes:
"Peruna is most wonderful medicine
for catarrhal and stomach troubles.
81 suffered so long with indigestion
and dyspepsia, and tried many things
TO cure me, without relief. / finally
bought a bottle OF Peruns and in Just
six weeks ! was entirely I'D Of my
stomach trouble."-Louise MstL
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12
STILL BUSY ON ROSEBUD
WAGON LOADS OF LUMBER FAST
GOING TO NEW TOWNS.
CLAIMS UP TO 500 ARE GOOD
Grafters and Gamblers are Plying
Their Trade on the New Land-Rob.
ert Utter, No. 1o6, Filled on Rich
Quarter-Eive Had Dropped Out.

ouarter-Five Had Dropped Out.
Robert Utter returned to Norfolk
from Bonesteel today. He drew claim
No. 106 and filed on a quarter section
of land a fourth mile from Gregory.
S. X. Mcfarland, city clerk of Nor.
folk, No. 160, filed a mile from the
same place. The farm is south OF
Gregory.
The string of wagons to the new
towns, containing lumber, is some,
thing marvellous, says Mr.. Utter.
All day and all night the wagon
loads are to be met on the roads. II
makes no difference what time OF
night it happens to be, the new bust
ness man will get his lumber out
The lumber yards in Bonesteel are
doing land Office business.
Mr.. Utter considers claims up to
500 worth taking. He thinks quite a
proportion will drop out by that time
His number was 100 in the craving
but five persons ahead of him had
dropped out, making his filing mum
Der 101.
The land in Gregory township he
says is a rich black loan, with clay
subsoil. He is delighted. The gov
ernor has gone.
Gamblers and grafters are plying
their profession in the new towns
which are growing wonderfully fast
every other man you meet on the
street." says Mr.. Utter, says: q
wouldn't have one of those claims.
But the next day that man is still on
deck. He is trying to get the lucky
ones TO leave"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12
Mrs. Leone Dolehan.

Miss Anna Prescott, in letter from
PIG South Seventh street, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes:
~ was completely used up last fall,
my appetite had failed and fen weak
and tired sH the time. Ifo0k Per1ns
for five weeks, and an, glad 10 say that
lam completely restored 10 health. 80
Anna Prescott.
Mrs. Leone Dolehan, in letter from
the Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes:
"For two months my ph hysician expert
mented with me trying " cure = hard
cold which settled in my stomach. caus-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12
NEW WHOLESALE GROCERY
MAN WITH TWENTY YEARS Ex-
PERlENcE SELECTS NORFOLK.
WILL BE ESTABLISHED RIGHT

There is Every Prospect That the
Long Felt Want Will be Soon Filled
Railroads Encourage Such an En-
terprse-Location is Superior.
Norfolk may very soon have a full
fledged wholesale grocery house.
A business man who has been in
the city for two or three days past
looking over Norfolk and surround
ing territory has decided if condi-
tions which control such an estab-
lishment can be arranged, to start a
wholesale grocery house here very
shortly.
The promoter of this enterprise has
had twenty years experience in the
grocery business. He is well ac-
quainted with this territory. He at
one time made his home in Norfolk.
cessful work in this line of commerce
and associated with similarly expe-
rienced and successful men in the
same business, Norfolk has every as
surance that if this wholesale house
does start, it will be started right.
Il am in love with Norfolk's loca-
ton" said this gentleman to The
News today. at strikes me that
there is not a more happily situated
city, geographically speaking, within
the limits of this commonwealth. It
is bound to make distributing point.
There is no getting around it. With
all of this new northwest opened up,
with new towns building out on that
reservation every day-I see that
hundreds of wagon loads of lumber
are being rushed to the place every
day-and with railroads giving five
separate outlets from Norfolk, I fail
to see where the irony of fate or the
fatality of chance, linked together,
can possibly prevent the growth of
a wholesale point here.
"Of course there are a few condi-
tions which can make or break the
enterprise. But with a western coun-
try to build up, it would seem that all
interests would tend toward the max
ing end of that deal rather than the
breaking"
Union Pacific Encourages.
The Union Pacific railroad encou-
RACES the establishment of a whole
sale grocery house in Norfolk. In a
folder published by that company for
May, 1904, the business opportunities
in every town on its system are not
ed, The business opportunities not
ed by the Union Pacific for Norfolk
are wholesale grocery house, oat.
meal mill, brewery, live stock con.
Germ"
Northwestern Encourages.
Northwestern railroad officials have
expressed encouragement for such an
enterprise. 81 fail to see," said Gen.
eral Superintendent C. C. Hughes to
The News recently, why Norfolk
should not be distributing point for
the new northwest"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12

as mark of appreciation The may.
or and city council came in for lib.
eral share Of the thanks, and Harry
Loder was remembered for a special
courtesy. The members OF the de-
partment are feeling very clever over
the success OF the tournament.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12

OF Pierce young people - thinks he
can identify the fellow and thinks
that the man was one Of the members
Of the team, whom he had seen in the
afternoon,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12
he ADMITS he STOLE SHOTGUN
Earnest Paul Was Arrested at Pierce
and Fined $25 for Appropriate
inu the Weapon.

Pierce, Neb., Aug. 10.-Special to
The News: Earnest Paul was ar
rested for stealing shotgun last Sun.
day from John Frei, living five miles
southeast of Pierce and the case came
up for hearing in County Judge Will
liams' court Monday The defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and
costs which he promptly paid.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12

WarnerVille.
Robert Dwyer Of Lincoln is the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12
Miss Louise Matt.
A Letter From Mrs. Senator Warren.

The following letter is from the wife
OF late Governor and now u. s. Senator,
+. f.. Warren OF Wyoming:
81 am constantly troubled with colds,
cough, etc, but thanks to your good
medicine, Peruna, always find q
prompt cure."-Mrs. +. T.. Warren.
you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruns,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman ssnitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
VOL. Nv
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
PICKED Up Here and There and Grouped for
Advocate Readers

DIR. +. G. Ridgell shipped his Grst
fruit last Friday.
Miss Kate Rutland. of Monetta. is
The guest of Miss Katherine Cullum.
Mrs. Sarah Shu'er and Master John
Shuler are visiting relatives i'm Lexing-
ton.
Miss Moida Hodges is Off on an ex-
fenced visit TO Columbia aud Spartan
turg.
Messrs. J.. ID. Cullum and Henry T.
wright took in the ball game ut the
Ridge Friday.
Miss Hennie Towill is back from n
visit TO friends and relatives i'm Mary
land and Virginia
MIR. Clarke Howell Editor of the At.
ianta Constitution spent day in town
i':t week, as the guest of Mr.. j. VIM.
II chell
Messrs. M. NJ IIolstein and w. w. |
HOlestein oi the Y Roads section have
returned from Charleston. where they
took in the Confederate Veterans Re-
union.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters OF interest From Our Regular Correspond
ents sand They Are All Newsy.
SALUDA.

Miss Nora Long, who has been IN
Newberry for some time spent Sunday
with the home folks.
! Quite a number of our people attend
ed children's day exercise at Bethlehem
Saturday.
Dir. aud Mrs Able, of st. Matthews.
are visiting tnei: son, Col. f w. Able.
Mr.. John Mickier, oil Denny's, was
in town Monday
Hon. :. 6. Maylield spent sunday
night in town.
Mr.. Curtis Padgett is quite sick al
his home near Emory
Miss Rebecca BaSgot lett last wesK
on an extended visit in Aiken county.
Mr.. Robt. Crawford spent Sunday
with his family here.
Mr., George Long, of Johnston, is i'm
the city.
Prof. Cog burn has been elected prin-
cipal of the Graded school here for an
nther Year with Misses Cleo Attaway
aud Sudie Davis assistants.
The closing exercises u the BAR
school were quite success: beginning
On FRIDAY night and lastidg through
sunday; had speeches on Saturday by
Hon. Mayiield, Evans, McSimIins and
others. The sermon was preached on
Sunday afternoon by Rev. fl. l.. Bag
got, Salud:. was we'll represented
Prot. Dorm has been reelected to teach
the school another year.
MIR. +. w Crouch is now on the con
StabuIary force and has moved his ia M
lily TO Saiuda.
1t now appears that there Will be
seven candidates for the office of sheriff
IN this county. Six have already au-
nounced wi lie it, is said the seventh,
Mr., J. =. Amaker, will announce next
week.
The continual cool nights aud dry
weather are preventing cotton from
coming up. Farmers are complaining
II poor stands all over the county,
white that is is on n staud-sUill. Oats
are almost failure bat wheat Is good
apparently.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
iiulon And BAXTER Dots

rms section is in need oi rain. The
continued dry coDl weather Hr-u. ih.
crops backward, cotton is up TO v.'rv
good stand and thinning is i'm ripi
progress. The crop planted is the
largest ever known in this section and
the Guano Co, has been literally pat
| roniZed. many using 400 to 6OJ lbs pr
acre. The corn is small but CROWN.
Grain crop though light is much better
than expected and will help much to
lengthen out the foCd supply for man
aud beast The peach crop will be
short and our eyes are al:eady tGrncd
t" the luscious blackberry pie aud
honey and only wish they were hare
now
Hulon Sunday school enjoyed last
Sunday one OF its brig hest days.
Rev. N. A. Gunter preached for us af-
ter Sunday school TO Il large and sp-
preciative congregation. He also
made IN appnintine':t for the third
Sunday evening in June
We learn that Batesburg is making
an SiipTl " have elec'ric lSntS anu
water works. Your scribe will enjoy
all this when in town. We say hurrah.
for our town.
Miss Mia Adams is teaching music
in Ba'erburg and is much delighted
with the kindness shown her by those
good people.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Adams visited
relatives IN the Hollow Creek section
last week.
Mr.. Thomas Boatwr:ght the Oldest
landmark of this section died a few
days ago. His remains were laid to
rest in the family burying ground to
await the iinal Resurrection. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev f. Hall
to large concourse of relatives and
friends. Mr.. Boatwright was :, true
Christian, faithful husband and kind
and loving father. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy TO the bereaved
! iahil y. One by one they are crossing
.he river OF HE. We hope to meet
tn; II. there.
The health Of our corn nmunity is very
So"u at present the small pox scare is
All over and things are moving on
smoothiy again.
Best Wishes TO the newsy Air.
May 90.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

lsn't IT a boGu, philanthropy that
brings hu, drcd Filipino boys To this
Co"ntrN every year to lea II our speech
our manners, and our customs: They
have spent tie inter in southern Ca
ifurdia here th cl mate j. mild. but
daring thr summer they are To chm
To Washington and oc scattered
throughout The north. their expenses
To he paid by whom:-b by tn" Americans:
., no: not at all TIE poor people OF
tn" Philippine Islands are TO be taxed
to provide their youth with training
which rOne Of Them want. 1t stir
the generous cCcklcs Of the American
heart. just as IL doe when sprllhinder
enlnrGeS on 'thr glorIuus system ut
education which We have given To ihe
F.lipinos ia their own country con
ie,red by American teachers who can
not speak a word of Spanish, but are
paid out of the ;rsular treasury, and
AmcrIcIC Commissioner of Education
Il" Manila " no receives salary ex
turted from the FIlip' nos twice rs great
rs that lad to Or w. T. Harris the
American Commissioner Of Education
in Washington. 1t is beaadiul and
sweet for Us To reflect on how beGevo-
! 'cnt wca~c,
Saturday, May -, fifty adu FiIipi-
nos viii -; ch San Francesca on a tour
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
AldernIen:

The family of Mr.. Frank Spriglc
who moved mere from Va. slne time
ago, aud who suffered from an attack of
Narioiuld have recOvcrei aud gone TO
Columbia, viii II place they Will make
thlrr future home
Mr.. Il. Reynolds. ,Yho recently lived
here, but who i now a resident nj
Crofts, paid us Il pleasant visit We ter
day. II was one of those calls That
was accompanied by a jingle and leaves
Il clear mark by the subscribers name.
1t is with pleasure that the many
friends of Miss Mamie Hin of Green
wood, who formerly taught in the
Graded school here. will learn that she
i To return, and teac': the grades
IauSnt 10y Miss Trantham las, session
MI. GLmewcll Nj. Smith las issued
invitations Tor the Wedding OF his
daughter Mis-, Annie Clyde Smith to
Mr. Luther GwaltueV Watson, to take
place AT Harmony emu ch near John
ston at 900 O'Clock oH "Wednesday eve
June Sth.
The kid ball players went to Lees
vile Monday afternoon and got beat 20
the tune "f 2l TO :. They were not 20
ing To let the L-eSvill' boys MAKE II
ran before they left, bat changed tneir
minds after they got there and con
cluded they did not want the game.
All the good players in these parts
must be dead, or onl yislceping,
The Columbia psople are all 10y
again. l. IL because at the Fun Flow er
Carnival, alas, 40. The lIighander is
again At her moOrinSS, II trere is
any one thing that will stir Column
bians up and cause her papers to sing,
4: i when tue Highlander comes To
town. Perhaps they had her hit just
at Carnival time so the country people
could get IA look e her.
Mr., and Mrs. T Is. Kernaghan and
little Miss Lois left yesterday for st.
Louis to take ia the Worlds Fair.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Oar Correspondent Evidently In a Bad
iiunor-.tie i'Ours Hot Sto 1t
People and Measures.
Washington. ID. G.. May u. 1901

Washington, ID. G.. May u, 1901.
After rretting and Worrying for tive
months the Republican party mas final.
y selected maragcr of its FaIl en-
paiSn. HIS name i Theodore Roose.
welt, and his pseudCnym is George r
! C"ftciyou ls anything more than -
mask for the real manager cur b.i. :,
p''i'''i'" VINO mas never had anything
20 do with politics, II manager who h :
never managed, and a Statesman wbn
'ias pratticed statrcrart only iav
months ana has never attended y c,u-
Gus cr convention except in the pui<e
Oh Photographic reporter. He i an
ahIable official hut what lie doesn't
Know about the steering of par,,as orn
tte arts of Mark iian0a. Will be likely
II ne escapes from his k,eper hrrur.
the ideas of November. to clusr co,,-
st 'r'"'i"n IN such cd stagrrs ;.s Frvc, !
V"aN, fIrE%tr, fairhanks. Cannon
fi'ii aud Gr">vrnor. Rareh rjout /
y"arS ago tl" young>lcr graduntr,, |
from Columbia University aud almost /
ms entire experience has been a,o,irrb
is Il short hand writer and eXecu;iv.
'hainuerlin. The Democrats IN CON
SresS and out who still linger here in.
iulSc in broad smIle CT acuniss ..nr.,
NheA the new Republican manager i,
mr. ''r'r!ycu'S successor at the head
u 'he department o! Commerce ana
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
fS TO IS.
The Decision OF the Peo-
pie on the Bonding
of the Town.

The Yates have been cast and the
question which caused many dis
cu>siOns, both pro and con, has heen
settled. Perhaps there are those who
are disgruntlcd, but in time to come
they VIII see the wisdom of the ma
jority. Too long has Batesburg t.udg-
ed along i'm her swaGdling clothes,
struggling for Il fouthold on the ronnu
OF the ladder of prosperity and progress
siYcness, and the business men knew
IT and came to the conclusion that il
must eli her 60 forward or 20 backward
"u rs the vote will show they decided
on the rurw ard movement The vote
was light, but il expressed, in Il great
measure, the wishes of the people.
There were no wagers made on the
outcome, Notwithstanding few bets
were offered. The election was
quiet and orderly on". Our citizens
will nov work for the new Pateshurg
and with every citizen putting his
: houlder TO the wheel ten years. yes,
five years, will reveal to the stranger
change indeed. The vote stood rs
follows:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
THE RICHEST MAN IN TIE WORLD

The richest man in the world can
not have hs kidneys replaced nCr live
without Them, so il is important no Ia
neglect these organs. Ii FoleyS Kid
nry cure Is taken at the first sign If
danger, the symptoms will disappear
and your health Will he restored as it
s,reuGthrgs and builds up these or
ganS aS nothing eIse will Oscar Bow
man writes. | have used Folrys KID
ney cure and it cured me- OF kidnry dis
ease Solu by rimmons Bros
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

y 49, II
son Corkill, assistant princIpaf arf
Mr. Dick principal.
Mrs. Christine Cosgrove, OF Norfolk,
Va. Is visiting her sister Mrs. Hahn.
Major Jenkins and Thomas Hntson
spent awhile in Charleston few days
ago.
home in Augusta.
Miss Anna Dunblr Is visiting Mrs
Emile Morrison in Savannah.
MIR. G. +. Moog, who has been Spcnd
ing sometime at Panama Is back again.
Mrs. Mary Badly and children, oi
Richmond, Va, are visiting her pa
rents MIR. and Ms. g. X. Henderson.
Miss Myrtls Pluukett OF Plateau Is
visiting friends at Troy.
MIR. and Mrs. w NJ. Eubanks have
returned to their home IN Hawthorne.
Mrs j " Badger has returned after
"A vISu to her daughter. Mrs. {. ID
Brown in Atlanta.
Ms. Henry Busch, Jr,, entertained
the Dung ladies whist club last week.
Gen. ~. ii. league attended the Re
union AT Charle Ston.
Mrs CoulsOn and Miss lola CouSlon
have returned o their home In tolum-
bus, O.
Cant. JOHN Bell attended the Re-
union at Charleston.
Miss Nellie Hill, of w Washington, ID.
c Miss Katherine Farreil, oil Black
vile. and Miss Helen O'COnnOr, of Sa-
vonnab. visited Mrs John O'GOrman. &.
Those who represented the Barnard
L.. Bee Camp, L. c. Y. at tie reunion
i'm Charleston We're Capt. JnC NJ. Bell,
III III Hall, Is ii league, L Emanuel,
q Moselpy, w VI Jordan, j III l.oomls
I,.eph Brunson and q G Fdmons'ou,
Mr.. l.. III. EaStman left last week for
the north.
Mr.. w. c Webster went to Charles
ton aud from there he will go TO his
home in Boston, Mass.
Mr. Judley Hall, Jr., left last week
f,r his home il Boston.
prof. W y West prln iral of the
Graded 81 Chool was in the city last week.
List Sunday night WAS the conclu =
sion of the religious revival which was
conducted b : Rev. Mcl.ees a synOdical
ev;,ne elst in ,hc PRESBYTERIAN church,
Those who were converted are: Mi SeS
Annie Grassland. Norm, McNair.
Eartho Wanamakei Bertha Thorpe.
RITA Hines. Mrs. B'ss, Matters John
Baird Clotwoithv, Ripley Henderson
and Alexander DIck.
Court will cuNvenc the third Mon
d:y i'm June. The celebrated Lee
Green case will be tr ed duilnS tins
term II court.
Il. w. NJ Creary ana :. j. Entriken
were sent as representatives. OF Aiken
| Lodge No. - toatteId the Grand lodge
of the Knights of F!tnias in Green
Vile
| capt l.. } Parker has accepted po
sitiom with She Paragon kanIin Works
near Lingley He nas moved his fam
| Ilv there-and that will he their home
! for the future.
MIR Go gc DeMedicis who has been
quite sick FIR Il few tays has tocover'
ed.
MIR. and Mrs T NJ Young blood, %
/ EllentOn, are visiting at the home o
| Capt J I'm Dunbar.
! Dr. II. III Wymau has gone to Den
mark t. visit cousin, Or. Vincent. who
is quite sick.
II. Thadd"us sunday school held Its
annual picuic at Robinsons pond.
Miss Rhetta Dow gave recital last
week for her pupils at her home or
York street.
Mr.. r. W. Dodge, of Augusta. i
holding services in the Jail on Sunday
afternoon.
The Beer dispensary will be situated
in the Hite building near the depot
Mr. III Kennedy was appointed dis
| penSrr
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
Expression OF The WORLDS Fair.

GA Tuesday morning the editor re-
ceIved a telegram from Hon. John
Bel ToMill in which he said h" was in
the Fair grounds at ST Louis and hav-
ing grand old time He saws that
wortS ctnno! express the grandeur Of
the fair.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

II. MIR. +. q. Morgan. of Auou,t, ,o
IN town Monday. ""'
) Mr. Frank Landrnm, OF johnston
was here TUESDAY ''''
Ex-senator j. B. Suida;h. of s linda
was IN town last week,
Mr.. >; G. Fort and family. of P.,iop
visited Trends here last week
Mr. II. III. Sally, a travelling man of
AIKEN Co, was here Tuesday.
Mir, W 5. Wiehtman. of Mt. win.
'hs' was here on business last week.
/ Miss Ruth Williams, of Jobn.to,
visited Mrs. +, +, Strother last week
Mr. Lucius Harrigal, of Crani,eville
visited at MIR. j. c. Glover's last week.
DR. w. j. Zimmerman attended fin.
ioihmen cement exercises at Ipxinp.
ton Monday. '"S
Mrs. Mary III. islar. Of Blackville. is |
spending while at the home of Rev |
III. k. Murchison.
DR.. G. NJ. LittlcJch of Gafrnev. re-
turned ,, nome Monday after VISIT to
IL
a number of ladies and gentlemen
hieu themselves To Steadmau's nond
'ast Thursday on fishing frolic.
MIR. Geo. Adams, of near Baxt r. was
I" Town r'St saturday with some of the
prettlest honey we have seen i'm SON.
imr.
=, MISS kuby Glover is on a visit to
Trenton and Edgetield. She will at-
tend the commcuo ement of the Fd"n- ,
Held College.
The Juvenile Missionary society or {
he Nj. +. church gave an ice ,.1eom
estival ON the church lawn last Friday
'venlng. >tnI'c Il neat sum was rni.ru
Hon. Jno. Bell Tovill returned from
TRIP nor' II last week ana on Thurs
lay LETT with the ) G.. Press associ,
ION 10 take in the Worlds Fair at ST {
.ouis.
mr' =. McGowan Simkins. Cf Edge
leld, candidate for the office of oo.
lcltor OF the Fifth Judicial district
''F in town Monday. SIR. Simkins an
ounces himself elsewhere
Hon. + ). Blease and Il. w. Croucb
: j., q. SllLda, were 1ierc Thursday
ne "yI o1s' W;t taney e loIs hsddSf ara aSd trQg
in where they had been attending
le State Democratic convention.
Miss Ethel Watson, of near Ward.
nT Mr.. Fletcher Wright OF near John
ton wcr" married on Thurs lay eye
ing May IL at the home of the bridn.
lisS Watson is the daughter uf Mr.. j.
|. Watsont
Mrs DR. Buster nj 5 on, James, of
II Wiling. visited friends and rela-
ives here last week. She is the ciiicl-
ut p1e mistress Of Mt. Willing and
as many friends here.
Mr.. Parncll and wife have gone to
ar ington. which place they will
/ ke their future home MIR Parnell,
ho has been with Mr.. }. j Rawl { II "a
amber OF years, has many friends
ere who regret very much TO lose him
nj h : st m,ble w,fc. We wish them
uccc~s and happiness aud assure them
hat the good ps"p!e OF l'at,sburg join
; in tiiS expression.
Oar h"ys went to Ridge STring last =
rii ~ afternoon to play the team of
hat place, and brought back the same &
ld hard luck story. They are trying :,
/ Columbia They rec, ived Il clear
mt beating, nothing NOR, ,rothing less. Ii
he score was to / in favor al he :
Ridge boys. The only run our boys Il
made WAS the one which John Raw
'ot in. Practice up boys,
THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD n
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

TIE Store building and tot on Rail
!"@d street which / formerly oc umed
40 ''''9 STORE q. j. Harris,
BateSburp - q
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

i"Sltlyeiy the only excursion to Au-
Gnsla TINS Season will he run Saturday