davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Precilat0 n1i3lerO 6.

Toda aquella parte de la ciudad
de San Juan entire Ell este de Cruz, ell
oeste de Tanca, Ia parte sur de Luna
Y norte de las antiguas murallas de la
ciudad Y la marina.
Casa de don Martin Reyes, mime
50 Allen st.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18

Con magnffcas comodidades para
los pasaieros, habitaciones ventiladas
bahos modernos, gran servicio, mon
tado en- ell centric de esta ciudad, Gale
de Ia Cruz n6mero Is. Informant do
ia Aurea Cuadra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18

Las mananas de otofo que ahora
nos encantan no duraran por mucho
tempo. Todo 10 que tiene de encan-
tadora esta epoca del aho en- Nueva
York, 10 aminora IN tanto la breve-
dad de su duraci6n. Dentro de un
y sin darnos cuenta, nos veremos sor-
prendidos por Ia cruda estaci6n inyer-
nal y que tantos sinsabores y sufr1-
mientos trae aparejados.
Por 10 pronto hemos perdido va
de vista las blusas de soda y muselina
que llevaban las muchachas para n
canto de los ojos. Ahora la tempera-
tura cubre las adorables y fragantes
formas femeninas del mismo modo
que la niebla cubre de sombra y de
frialdad todas las cosas. FL amor
ahora tiene que ser mas 1ntimo. Nada
de expansiones al aire libre, NADIA de
paseos prolongados nj de excursiones
s~olitarias en- los lagos. IA casita. ia
los salones de los restaurants, a los
teatros, & Las recepciones p~articulares;
8 a Europa en- viaje trasatlantico de
placer & romperles Ell alma q los dol
lars, iDeliciosa existencia la de los
j6venes americanos, que cuentan a So
favor con los privilegios de la v%irili-
dad y la fortuna,
dDirs mas attn? Esta juventud es
muy allegro, muy inquieta, muy derro-
chadora, y aunque pertenece q las ra-
zas del Norte, dentro de muy POGO Sc
"a consumida por los d~es6rdenes que
nos llevan 4 todos q la neurosis, que
IS Ia divinidad de este siglo.
~
La question escolar vuelve & sus-
citar nuevamente grandes discusiones.
Con ser uno de los mejores c~apftulos
de la administration municipal, result
ia que millares de ninos tendran que
permanecer sin asistir & glasses, porque
no hay espacio para clos en- as escue-
las publicas. No solo en- punto & es-
pacio, sino en- 10 que Sc refere a la en-
enanza Sc %pron1ueven discusiones ami
madas. Menos SOCIOLOGICAL y mas ms
LiuCCIOn pOSlulNoS oAOOA uAOo LIZ
d~ispensable para La vida, dicen otros.
Lo Que ell nino necesita es alimento y
comfort, que 10 que es instruction va
recibe b~astante, claman otros ain.
Pero 81 la Junta de Ensenanza fue-
Sc q deiarse infuir 6 fuese q atender a
todas las indicaciones que Sc lie hacen,
serfa Ia junta de los embrollos y no
la corporation que debe cuidar de los
derechos del nino y de su ~educaci0n,
no para conducirle & lG Uida simple
predicada por Ell pastor alsaciano
Charles Wagner, que Sc halla dando
con~ferencias actualmente ca este pals,
sine & la uida d~nte1esa, genuinamente
americana, practicable por Mr.. Roos-
elvelt.
No puede haber vida sencilla aqul
donde TODD conspira contra la senci-
llez. Y 20 no conozco los Samsones
de Ia voluntad que desaf1en dia tras
dia las tentaciones del mundo hasta
que llegue la bora de e~mprender ell via
je hasta ell bello pals ignorado.
Donde eSparce su aroma Ell osfodeEo
7 neurnoura la fuente del olvido.
Ell gran mundo sportivo, que no
Sc preocupa de estas cosas, aguarda
ansioso la gran carrera de autom6vi-
les que Sc verifcara en- estos dfas en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
PrecintoS natnneros II q IL.
Toda aquella parte de la ciu

Toda aquella parte de Ia ciudad
de San Juan conocida por Puerta de
TERRA desde la fabrica de Hello de
Goyco y ca, hasta Ell Oeste de la Gale
Santiago Y dividida Embellishments.
Precinto n6mero II, electores desde la
A. hasta la K inclusive. Casa de don
Felix Padial, Gale de San Agustfn,
electores desde la L hasta la z inclu-
sive. Casa del senior Barriola, Puerta
de TERRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
BAS g. Co.

Agenteg comisionistas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
importantes casas de Europa y Esta-
dos-Unidos. Compra y venta de fru-
tos del pals. Sc solicita correspon-
Aencia.
Allen, 81 st. P. O. Box ISL.
San Juan, p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
BAQUERO Y GANDARA
OFRECER:

Alambre de p6as, rollos de 80
Iibras, rollo. $3.50
Grampas en- barriles de 80 Ii
bras, barril. .............. $500
Zinc liso para Zorro de sx3 P,
quintaI. ....... $3.50
Cemento Dragon en- brls; barril $3.50
Puntas Paris, cajas de go libras
tamanos de 2, 2 y medic, 3, 4
y 5 pulgadas gruesas y fnas,
cajas. ........... 1916
Maiz del pals en- medios sacos, q 81 SO
Mani superior en- sacos; quintal $500
San Justo Ii y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Eiemplares de "La Demo-
craCia" Sc italian de venta:

En- los kioskos de Ia plaza de
"BLldorioty."
Y en Ia imprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
AviSo a los me|ectoTes
de San Juan
variaci6n en- los precintos

La siguiente es una. lista de los
precintos y casas designadas por esta
Junta de Elecciones>del Distrito, para
la ciudad de San Juan.
Todas las personals que dessen ser
inscritas y votar en- las pr6ximas cleo
clones y que vivian dentro de los lfmi-
ties de los siguientes precintos, vota-
ran en- las casas designadas para sus
respectiyos precintos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Precint0 MIN s..

Toda aquella parte de la ciudad
de San Juan entire 81 este de Cruz al
oeste de Tanca y el norte de Luna.
Casa de don Pedro del Vale, calle
del Sol numero 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Precintos I6 II

Toda RaQuella parte desde la ca
lie DufTaut hasta ell puents de Martin
Peha Embellishments. Precinto nd
nero 10, electores desde A hasta Fl,
casa de don Marcos Pieras, llamada
eel panteon.S Precinto ndmero II,
~electores desde FL hasta q, casa de don
Pedro zamorano, cerca de Ia Iglesia
Catolica, Santurce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Prsctntos ndnleros f3 d II.

Toda aquella parte de la ciudad
de San Juan conocida por Puerta de
TERRA desde 81 Este de Ia Gale de San
tiago hasta ell Puente de San Antonio.
Dicha porci6n de la ciudad habiendo
sido dividida Embellishments en- dos
precintos. P~recinto n6mero -, cleo
torres desde a hasta K. Parque de bonn
beros, Puerta de TERRA. Precinto nd
nero IA, electores desde L hasta L, ca
sa de don Francisco Molina, Puerta
dc TERRA. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Precint0 MIN. 1.

Toda la parte de San Juan desde
ell castillo del MORO hasta la parte
oeste de Ia Gale del Cristo; hasta la
parte norte de la Gale de San Fran
cisco hasta ell Recinto del oeste.
Casa de don Jose Ruff, Recinto
del oeste frente q Ia Puerta. de San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Precinto MIN. Is

Toda aquella parte de la ciudad
de San Juan eonocida por Cangrejos
8 Ssnturce hasta la Gale Duffaut in
elusive.
Casa del Parque de bomberos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Precint0 MIN. g.

Toda aquell a..parte de la ciudadde
San Juan desde ell este del Cristo has
ia Ell oeste de Cruz; al sur por Ell nor
tie de Sol inclusos.
Casa de don 6 regorio Dimas, ca
lie de San jose NUN. %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18

Toda aquella parte de la ciudad de
San Juan entire la parte sur de San
Francisco, la parte oeste de la Cruz,
la parte norte de Tetuan hasta las
murallas de Ia ciudad, 6 incluyendo &
la Fortaleza.
Casa de don Emilio Montilla,
Allen MIN. g..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
PrecintO MIN, g.

Toda aquella parte de la ciudad de
San Juan entire ell este de Cristo hasta
el oeste de Cruz, la parte sur del Sol
y la parte norte de San Francisco.
Diputacion. Entrada Gale del Cristo.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. L. V. CULLUM
Largely Attended by Sorrow:ng
FrienuS and Relatives.

Only few years ago there lived in
tins town a right girl aud her name
was Carrie Gunter. She went to
school and She was iavOrite among
her class mates. She went lo the
Grr"nVil!e Female college aud She WAS
n iaNorlte there y few ye,.rs aGo az
Il biu>hing bride she was led To the
altar by f.. V. Culum-and it was
there she made her WOW to be his until
dea As time went on children wee
born unto her aud those Ch,ldren have
the impress OF her character. In early
ME Carrie Gudter gave her heart to
Jesus: WHO alui'r can do helpless SIN
ucrs 2uod-and II WAS Il happy daN
when She wont dUNn into the liquid
grave and said 10 the world that. sae.
from that day forward expected 10 live
for the Master.
Far quit. awhile she had been in
bad hcaith; but no one lhoug ht it W. :
- serious; Very ir2 days ago she
went to Atlanta in company with her
mother for the purpose OF having her
eyes treated. NEcn the tIdiugs wr' T.
flashed across the wires that she had
d'rd suddenly, there was :, spirit ~
sadness Ia he faces OF all, a. the news
MAS passed iron. one to another. The
body WAS brought here for burial, anI
her poi.u aritN was ;ttrstcd by the
aigc coUcOurSe of friends who assem-
nlcd TO attend the last sad rites. The
services were conducted bV her past tor
Dr. y. G. wilkins assisted by Rev y.
y. Barton, who = Il warm friend Of
the family
The tributes paid To her memory by
these devoted men of God were tender
and fun ot Christian sympathy. 1t
can bc truly said of Cairic GIntrr cur
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28

news from home people. read aboms
peupc whom | love and esteem abov.
albmer and women. Lie does not
consist Of big things, bat the little
threads Of pleasure m Ike her n robe of
peace to cover an aching void that NOR
tai Tongues OF love can never ii |. un-
less they speak in the mother tongue
of chilthood days.
/ cunld write much more as thoughts
still come, but | must not tire your
weary nerves of the eye in reading
these lines. Trusting Gods hand of
love may bear you safely across the
stormy Wales and mountains of life,
leave you when your journey is ended
standing on the ocean of time ready to
cross the expanse of peace with only
enough grief. only enough of The
stormy clouds OF life Co re-, der a beau
tItul ard glowing sunset
Sincerely,
MART G. AIRY SMITH
Waco. Tex, April lG, 1894.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
LEESVILLE.

Miss Mamie Wise died at her home
iast Monday. She had been sweeping
the moor and sat down to rest. a few
minutes she FELL from the chair The
doctor was summoned. Her last words
were asking the doctor if he could do
ner any good and then she said go1d-
Dye. Miss Mamie had just begun to
ENJOY good health again after "A linger-
Tug Illness. She WAS a member OF the
Lutheran chu "ch and Christian lady
ier remains were laid TO rest i'm the
nurying ground at her Old LONE. Miss
Mamie leaves mother, sisters and
oro' hers to mouri. her loss Miss Ma
iLie was loved bJ all who knew her
through trials aud trIbulatio she has
passed unto rest and now is having
the peace that passeth understand
ing IN that city whose builder and
maker Is Goi". The family has tn.
sympathy IF the community in their
SAD bereavement. MAY the Father of
all mercieS shadow them with infinite
Wings oi love and compassion ana tenn
per the blow in his own good time to
their stricken hearts
The contest that WIS given at Lee
vile college Friday evening was a
grand success. Miss Fairy won the
medal.
The annual May picnic will be given
1t the usual picnic grounds the first
rr'daJ in May. All are cordially in
'lted to come and bring baskets.
Miss Hattie Long, of Leesville col
eye. spent a few days with the home
olks last week
We are glad to note that Prof. l.. b.
t'ynes Is out and teaching again.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
MONETTA.

Mr.. ID. l.. Cato was in Augusta Fri
day on business
MessrS. James and j lien Perry have
the contract for Mr. Bates dwelling
and are building it near i5 ties burg.
Miss Matte CAN'T is visiting rela
tives near Augusta
Miss Carrie Mitchell; of I.eesyille.
visit d her aunt, Mrs Burton, Il few
days ago
Mr.. +. ). Williams. who Is very busy
shipping his heavy crop of asparagus
from tins point, spent sunday with his
family in Columbia
Mr Tommie Villa ms, of Columbia,
is visiting relatives here
NJ. B. y. Sawyer has been quite sick
but is better at this writing.
Both Saluda and Aike0 sides of Mo.
netta, are well pleased vi Il r. IG.
Croft's success in Saturdays primary.
superintendent Of Education 4. ".
Sanders. of Aiken county paid the Mo-
netta school visit last week He
with trustees and teachers, completed
arrangements for installing the library
Mr.. Sanders made an address which
would do credit to any superintendent.
He concluded by te:taining th. chill
.dren 5sirh witty Jokes.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
AIKEN.

Hon. ID. ; Henderson spent Tuesday
in augusta
Mr. j c. Moody, of Barnwell, was
in the city last week.
Miss Eta May otto Of Macon. is
visiting her ssteI, Mrs. j +. Ong.
MIR w + Berrie has rented the old
Kieat building on Iaurens street, but
he has sub-rrAted ii until August
lSt To H. NJ Surasky therefore it will
bs in August before MIR Berry will
move in
The Aiken oil mill has Just clos ID
'or the summer. The manager, MIR.
y. B. P"asc will have some more inn
proVemeuts added to 1t during the
summer, and will he ready for busi-
ness next fall
ter residents of Akin died or Sunday
of rheumatic guut lie has brel IA
bad health for several yearS, but was
never conlinea To his bed until one
week before his death
Mrs. \. c. Judd. of New York, nee
Miss Pearl Tuit, OF Aiken. i visiting
relatives here
Mr. John CASTOR, of Columbia. was
in the city last week
Miss Gertrude Vincent has returned
home after visit 10 Alleniale
Miss l. Barclay, OF Augusta, spent
few days last week with Mia, Mary
Ravrnel
Mr.. j. y Jones has been quite Sl"E
for several days last week
Last week some ,uc attempted To en-
ter Mrs ku.och Chafces house Just as
the COOK vas leaving
Capt l.. j. Parker is visiting his
daughter at Blackstock, =. &.
Nj aId Mrs Nj :. Polier lett on
Wednc 'day 10th fpr COlumbit Mr
Puiier goes "a delegate To the State
convention OF the knights of Honor
MIR Frank Chcataam, of Beech
Island. wa found dead at the foot of
the long Railroad tre>tle at Hamburg
lie vas TN" son of Mr. O. f. CLeatham,
of Beech Island
Rev w. a. Kelley and Prof Clark,
of North Augusta, were here on bust
ness last week They came to confer
with superintendent SIndrrS IN re-
gard To establishing graded school at
that place
saturday was election day aud the
streets wee crow did with people in
favor OF Mr. Croft
Esther, the infant Chi of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w DIbk died on Thursday
afternoon
Mrs j. | Linlcr fell from the top
| of the stairs ard broke hera arm
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.

Timmons Brothers talk Machine o'l
this week
The BatesburE Drug Co. tell Of
their New Soda Fountain.
Speth Brothers, the stove men Of
Augusta, want yOn To make their st re
your headquarters
The James |. 'ranp Co who occupy
the fourth page this week are Offering
four free trips to the Worlds fair ut
st. Louis, but that is not al! they are
Offering have bargains all the
time and s0hcit the patronage of the
citizens OF Lexington and other coum-
ties. Their al. will prove INTEREST," lg
reading
sylvan Brothers the Columbia Jewel
erS have sorry Il tell our rcauers
which Is not story. They solicit
ycur trade and guarantee every thing
they do or sell
Shelton + Perry, the merchant
changes his ad. this week HIS store
and K ,odS are well known 10 buy ers
for miles and miles around Read his
;,u
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
MURDER AT
MONETTA.
Ben Burton Shot and In
stantly killed by Morgan
ThraiIkiIl--Lecky Bur
ton Dangerously
Wounded.
Special to The Advocate.

Ben Burtcn was shot and instantly
Killed by Morgan Thrailkin, and Lecky
burton was wounded by Clarence
| Thrailkill, son of Morgan TbrailkiIl
at Monetta about 30 yesterda V
morning. 1he cause OF the trouble as
well as can be obtained at present is
that negro named John Corder
pawned pistol with Lecky Burton
belonging to Mr.. ThrailkilI, and Thrail
XIII ana has son went aud demanded
the pistol without Offering TO nav tie
pawn. Lecky Burton refusing to give
the pistol up without the pawn being
paid, Clarence Thrailkill. the son
shot him with pistol in the lower
bowels or upper part of thigh. Lecky
hurtCn ran rcross to the store of A
IL. stevens where his brother, Ben
Burton, ran up and Morgan Thrailkill
shot and instantly killed Ben Eurton.
After the shooting Mr.. Thruilkill and
son got in their buggy aud went home.
The Coroner has been notified and Will
hold the inquest as soon as he arrives.
LATERAL 4 30 yesterday after
noon we received the information
that ThrailkilI who killed Burton had
given himself up to the Sheriff ol Sa-
lud4 coulty.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
DELM AR.

NJ. j. 8 Sanford visited relatives
aud friends in NewherrJ Saturday and
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Tyre f. Shcdlcy and little folks
of Col .mbia, visited nj Mr. Presly
ShraIy tre latter part of last week
Misses Iuilla Eargle and Carrie
Cau" gilman visited friends and relatives
IN Newnrrry Saturday They were
jolne! ON the way 10y Miss Jessie
Cans hman and others.
Cr"ft was elected Congressman in
oar pre- cinct, receiving about three
Cur, hS OF votes pnilr T.
Mr.. t"org" Shrall, .Ir. of the Pal
mettn tollr-'la'c ins itHtr, spent Sat
urday and sunday ~ ith tn" home;olks
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
CROFT AND MAYFiELD.
Croft Failed to Make Good
Last SATURDAY..

In the Second district special Con
grcsSinnal primary held last Saturday y
i. q Ca"ft llckcd l6S votes of Srrur-
ing Il majority. The second man was
=. q. MLytirl!, and Will b in thr Sc
ord primary These ii CURES are oil =
cial except a. II 'wo boxes in Aiken
II they honld not be counted
Mr.. Crofts plucaI.ty would he
decreased b. - woes.
The total vote cast was S,l53; nere>-
Sary to II cho'c", 4,221 Mr.. Croft re-
criv' i,oj0 woes, plurality OF 2.359
over Maylicld, whI received l,1lO
May 1;n Is the cate or The second
primary.
The fe lowing table shows the vote
bV counties
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
Subscribe to the Advocate

Suscribe to the Advocate.
Mr. b. +. Boyd of NJ. Willing. wa
IN tcwn last Friday
DIR. +. q. Gunter, of Ridge Spring
was here last Thursday.
Mrs. Ucal Gun,er, of Seiv"rn. visite,
relatives here last week
Mr.. J. A. Ridgell, Of Mt. Willing
was IN town Monday
MIR. w. III Greer, of the Columbi:
state, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Addie QUITS, of johnston wi
Messed the ball games here Satcrday
Rev. j. NJ. Steadman. of Cafrn.y
IS visiting his brother, Mr.. r. II. Stea i,
man.
Miss Anna Bell Rushton, of Hazel.
toa, spent Sunday with Miss Maud
Crouch.
MIR. +. w. Chi dS, wife and daughter r
arrived here last week from their trim
South
Miss Lille Haynes and Mis-, Bate
man, OF Leesylile college, were in town
Saturday.
Capt. Charles II. Stanley will be at
the opera house next Monday and Tues
day evenings.
Mr.. James T. Rawl, of Lexington
attended the funerai of his mother.
Mrs. ID. Rawl.
MIR. AMI Mrs. d. Il. Stru,her, OF John
ston, are visiting their daughter. Mrs
CLIFTON MIt hell
Mrs. Mark T"ney. of Johaston, was
the guest of Mrs f. X. Steadman "A
few days last week.
Prof. Corbltt, of Johnston. was here
last Friday to see the Johnston team
deieat the BateSburg boys.
Mrs. Rober, Cheeks died on Monday
night ut her home on the Middlh1nrg
Mil property. She had been i'll for
several month.
MISS Iucile Spann Steadman ard
Mr.. FronteIle Kennedy wi he mar
rled this morning 1T $40 r'clork at tie
nom" of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Eug Stc,dmar.
Mr.. ID. c. Gunter, of Atlanta. was
here last week to attend the funeral OF
his SISTER, as was Attorney General u
y. Gunter, of Co.rmbia, Mr. Lee Gun
Ter, of Knoxville, Tenn, AMI Miss
Mamie Guntcr, OF Cedar Springs, 5. c.
We have received another consiyp-
Inent oi new ~ pc for our advertise
ments and il !ill not be- long before
The AdvGcatrwill greet i read, rs in an
'nl're rev dress. We want to civ,
'ur readers paper worthy their sup
port.
About twenty five new subscribers
were put on our books last week.
Many OF them awaited themselves of
hut club oil II with the twicr-l-wprk
st. Louis Republic. THIS i, undoubt, d.
~ the best oiier ever made by Il new,.
palcr.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
UNEVENLY MATCHED.
A Game Between Heavy Weights and
BantamS.

Two games Of ball were playe. on
the school diamond here last Saturday
betwc en- the Johnston "iirSt nIne' and
the reather-weIght sch oo team of
this place. This is SAID not as an
apology for our schOol-boyS defeat,
but rs 4 matter OF fact we never saw
two teams more uncvculy matched as
to size and weight, and the school
boys did not show much discretion
when they went ON the dr.hiund
against such an aggregation, but they
were game, and considering the odds
against them, taking everything into
con ,ldera ION, pat ~ better game of
ball than their victorious advcrsaric>.
1t was truly the pigmies ". the giants.
The first gam, which was paycd in
the forenoon resulted in II score oi sto
> in favor Of Johnston. while the
afternoon game, which consisted of
five iuriugs, was I to q IN favor OF the
same team The games w're enjoyed
by all and the defeat is not "A bitter
one. Everyone who witnessed then.
were loud in their praise OF the way
in which our little Kids handled their
They may haee all been school boys.
at some time IN their livrS) but they
certain are far advanced in age to he
attendant on u graded Schoul, and we
have not heard uf Johnston Ina ing Il
college
Susciibc TO the Advocate.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
AycoCk And iieyward.

That was great meeting in Spar
tanhnrg of the Knights of Pythias last
week. Gov. Aycock, of North Caro-
Ina and GoN ileyward, OF South Caro-
Ina were the guests OF hunor. over
a hundred guests were present anI "A
most delightful time was enjoyed b.
all
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
JUDGE sIM0NToN DEAD.

On Mnntay morning, about | / o'clock
AT the Orthul Tdlc Hospital IN Phila-
drIphia, 20 which pla'e he went for
treatment some weeks ago, Judge &.
!! S'mOntOu PISSED away The mem
bers OF his family wrr, present an
The end was peaceful
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
COLUMBIA WINS.

The first game of the season between
Columbia and Augusta teams, members
OF the South Atlantic team, WAS won
by tolumbia. Score = to1
Charleston defeated Jacksonville by
score of 10 to-
All the games were good ones and
,he attendance large.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
DOES MOI WANT PEACE.

EnEia"d and DeuinIrk offered TO use
their good offices To secure pence be
tween tn" Russians aud the Japs, but
VI Car has tlatly refused these OF, r.
lie says Russia pride has been wound
ed ana nothing less than severe chas-
ll>cm ut OF the JapS wiIi satisfy Rus
sian
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.

Mrs. Rawl, widow o: the late David
RaWl aud mother of Mcs>rS W L..
j., Thomas and James +. Rawl, Mrs
NJ. ID. Harmon and Miss LiZzlr RawI,
di, at her nome here Monday evening
and was buried Tuesday morning at
ID :Oo a. m She was - y.ars of age
ANA member oi the Methodist ci,ur.h
Mrs Rawi had hren III bad health for
some lime
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28

III the merchants have signed Il pc
titIon To close their stores at 6:30 uI
on and after May LIST until August ljth
1901 except Sa' u"dayS