davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
The New Agriculture.

Agriculture has always been the
slowest of human industries, as well
as the oldest and most fundamental,
says Country Life in America; and,
although it is a giant beside which
manufactures is pigmy (though a
most lively and quick-witten one), it
has always been a numbering and
sleepy giant. At last it is wide awake
and has swung into the march Of pro-
gress at no uncertain gait. Most Of
the half a hundred improvements of
the first magnitude during the last
ten years represent millions of dollars
and some of them are as significant
and revolutionary as the invention Of
the cotton gin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
Believed To Be "missina Link

Prof Van Sickle, who for some
months has been making geological
charts of the, northern part of Java,
cables the Academy Of Science in Am
sterdam that he feels certain that he
has discovered the long-looked-for
missing link He does not claim the
honor of the discovery himself, but
says that some weeks ago he was in
formed by a Dutch merchant, Ven
BeIren, that he had discovered a
new species of monkeys in a dense
forest in which he had lost his way.
The professor started out to look
into the discovery of the merchant,
and while watching for the animals to
appear he heard peculiar, half hu-
man voice. Looking-up, -he saw an
enormous nest and two ape-like sni-
mails looking down upon him.
The natives of that part of the isl
and have long known the presence Of
these apes, which they call "Ash Pet
rlzl." Unlike any other apes, they
bathe frequently and the females wear
strange necklaces of twigs and red
berries, and nurse their young sing
ing balf-articulated words. They have,
IN fact, a language, but it consists Of
very few words.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
pinnino of Onion Smart.


"I have been putting up preserves
and pickles for thirty years" said a
Brooklyn housewife of the old school,
"and l discovered the other day that
| am not too old to learn something
new. went to New Jersey to see my
sons young wife, an Iowa girl. They
were married last winter. She was
putting up onions-a decidedly dis
agreeable task. But her eyes ere
not watery. They were as clear as
the sky. She simply nodded and NUT
tered something between closed teeth.
"What in the world are you keep
ing that pin between your teeth for?'
I asked.
"She removed it long enough to say:
TO keep the onions from hurting my
eyes. I'll be through in minute.
"'Do you mean to say that will do
it,? l asked incredulously.
"She nodded The pin was in its
place again. She kept it there for ten
minutes while 1 watched her work,
and her eyes were as dry as walnut" +"
New York Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
Money in Literature.

Money in literature? Yes, if you
happen to strike it right" said the
veteran magazine editor. He was an.
swering the query Of an aspiring young
contributor who had met with many
rebuffs. fright here in Philadelphia
are several men who have made small
fortunes with the aid of their pens.
But you must bear in mind the fact
that literature is not, or was not origi-
nally, their sole means of support.
Take the case of Dr.. S. Weir Mitchell.
He still keeps up his medical practice,
purely from the love of it, but he
makes more money from his books.
John Luther Long used to have a
law practice that meant about $1,000
a year to him. Now he averages,
suppose, not less than $4,000 year
from the sales Of his books and the
royalties on his plays.
"But Owen Wister is the man who
heads the list He's a lawyer, too but
what's the use Of bothering with a
little law practice when You can make
$4,000 in royalties from. one novel?
That's what he made from The Vir-
ginian,' and theatrical friend of mine
told me the other day that he had
cleared up $4,000 more on his royal
ties from the play. Philadelphia
Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
lfhe CotsWold Sheep.

Cotswold sheep have been bred pure
for at least three centuries. The Cots
void of today is in many ways at'varl-
ance with the old type and it is sell
dom now that we see a. flock OF pure
bred Cotswold that cannot lay claim
to the ideal type of combined WOOL
and mutton sheep. True, they>are as
large breed as we have, but did yon
ever know of a market on when,
prime Cotswold lano would not bring
the top figure?
Some very careful experiments nave
been made in recent years to test the
different breeds for profitable feeding.
The Cotswold always is right at the
top. The now desirable export trade
demands the heavy weights that co.'s
wolds make at two and three years.
Cotswcld rams have been used by the
largest sheep company in the west
chiefly for the last Is years. New
stud-breeding flocks are being found
ed all over the country to supply the
demand for Cotswold rams that is In
creasing with each succeeding year.
AS sheep of beauty and high charac-
ter in their whole general appearance,
it can be said that no other breed
equals them, and for real sterling quai-
tiles as wool and mutton producer
they are more than holding their own
in this country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
Inferred at Might by Light Of Torch.

Inferred at Night by Light Of Torch.
"A funeral attended by unusual cir
cumstances took place at Mount Heb
ron cemetery, Winchester, Va, at 9
o'clock one night recently, when the
body of David A. Fries, whose death
resulted from exposure in storm, was
laid to rest.
Mr.. Fries was one of the foremost
men of the county. He left directions
that no minister should officiate at his
funeral, nor should any religious rites
be held. Hundreds of his friends
waited at the house several hours anu
then accompanied the body to this
city. st the cemetery gate they were
informed that the burial would not
take place until late at night. The
body was placed in the mortuary
chapel, and at the appointed hour the
pallbearers. carrying the corpse. wend-
ed their way through the cemetery and
silently inferred the body by the light
Of torch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
7 TIME 70 lupeEa5scENER,Y....
oaservant Man Advises Waiting Until
After Breakfast.


After Breakfast.
It's curious, you know, .itsreally is,s
said a.returned summer boarder,
what effect good square meal will
have on the imagination.
Eve arrived at the end Of a long
roailroad journey. on our way to
where we were to spend the summer.
at o'clock in the morning. Then we
took a stage and rode miles further
over a hilly road, in the chilly morn.
ing air to one end Of lake, where
We took steamboat and rode some
more miles 10 our final destination, ar.
irving there at a. m.
"Seen under. such circumstances,
after being routed out of bed at 4. a.
M, and before breakfast. the scenery
was disappointing. The lake seemed
not much bigger than good-sized
mill pond, the trees were all stunted
and the mountains we're not much
bigger than hills, ard We were inclin.
ed to take a gloomy view of things
and in that frame We remained until.
at. 1880, tho tocsin sounded and we
went in for breakfast.
THAT was a good breakfast. with
everything we'll cooked and admirably
served. and with particularly excel
lent coffee. and We had the appetiles
Of hungry mules and fingered long;
when We had again come out the
sun was shining and the lake had been
enlarged by. four acres at least; each
individual tree; of all the innumerable
thousands that everywhere frinsed
the lakes shores and rose upward on
it's mountainous, sides had grown forty
feet, and the mountains themselves
now climbed 10 the SIX.
"It was all noble and rcstful and
beautiful; and so it remained. grow
ing on us all the time as long as we
were there.
Hereafter shall never pass iudg-
ment on scenery till after breakfast"
.-New Yorl: SIN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
The BUSY Bee.

ne Busy Bee.
If your hives are poorly sheltesea
or full of cracks, the heat will pass
out and the bees will have to consume
Just SO much more honey for fuel.
If your bees have good warm hive,
a good queen and plenty of honey,
very little care will be required from
you until next swarming time arrives.
II any hives are gaping in the cor
ners now will be a good time to renail
them, and put on an additional coat of
paint.
Do not try to keep yo"r bees warm
by closing up the entrances of the
hives. Make the top as tight and warm
as YOU please, hut allow sufficient bot.
tom ventilation.
To protect empty combs from the
moth larvae, place them where they
will get good freezing during win
ter. Nearly all empty combs will be
found to contain moth eggs in au.
tumn. If the combs are kept in the
cellar, or other moderately warm
place, these eggs will hatch into lar.
vac, and feed upon the honeyycomb.
Look out for mice getting irto bee
hives during winter. They play havoc
with the combs.
Remember, it is Just as important
to take proper care Of the honey, and
put it on the market in a first class
condition, as it is to use the best and
most economical means of securing it.
One of the essentials of proper care
is keeping the honey in very dry and
warm place; especially is this true OF
comb honey, or extracted honey in
open cans.
Honey taints very easily, and for
this reason it is best to use as little
smoke as possible when extracting.
After many experiments in melting
honey, I have come to the conclusion
that it cannot be done without impart-
ing to it a waxy flavor.
When hunting wild hees, light a
small fire and burn small pieces Of
old comb or beeswax, drawing the
bees in this way Then take a comb
of honey and let the bees settle on it,
and place it inside of a box. When Your
first bee gets filled, keep your eye on
her. After circling several times, each
circle being larger, she will start ON
straight line from you-sometimes
she will start for home when so far
away that one needs good eyes to see
her.
If the colony is close by, there will
soon be others following the first bee.
When you can see them leave the
comb and go without circling, then get
direct line marked by something you
will remember. Get some of the bees
into the box and carry them to some
other location where your observa-
ton will not be broken by trees, and
let your bees down on the comb,
watching them as before, till you Sc
cure straight line from this point.
Now, all you have to do. is to follow
up this line until you come to where
the other line crosses.-F. G. Herman,
in The Farm Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
SUMTER DISTRICT.
3. Browne. presiding elder

- - DAO" ~ ~ SSiNtAS NAe~A'
Bethany, E. +. Scoggins; Bishop
VILE. D. Arthur Phillips; Camden, G. c..
Herbert; Chesterfield, ]. j. Stevenson;
Jordan, S. D. Bailey; Jefferson. S. M.
Jones; Lynchburg, S. O.. Cantey; Man
ming. A. NJ Brunson; New Zion, B. j..
Guess; Oswego, E. X. Moore; Pine
wood, L. L.. Bedenbaugh; Providence,
C. S. Fielder; Rembert and St. John, S.
Fl. Booth; Richlend, Walter P. Way;
Santee, J. c. Yunue;; Sumter. First
church. P. F. Kugo Magnolia Street, J..
F. Inabinet; Wateree, Nv. D. Patrick: |:
conference missionary secretary, P, F..
Kilgo; assistant Sunday school editor,
L. F. Beatty: transferred, K. S. Enochs
to Alabama conference; superannuated,
G. N. Boyd; ]. NJ. Carlisle. A. NJ.
Chreitzberg, w. A. Clarke, d. D.! Dantz-
Ter, r. l.. Duffie, J. w. Humbert, A. W.
Jackson, w. w. Jones, C. D. Mann, N.
K. Melton, J.. A. Merritt, J.2J. Neville.
I. j. Newberry, ]. A. Porter, T. F. Phil
lips, B. H. Rawls, W. A. Rogers, j. L..
Sihy, A. J. Stafford. T E. Wannama-
ker, ]. F. Way, j. A. Wood, j. j. Work
man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.
Wind Unable to Obtain Grip on the
GREASY Surface.

Wind Unable to Obtain Grip on TIE
Greasy Surface.
a few gallons of Gil cast upon
stormy seas moderates their violence,
and prevents the waves from break
Jig with force. That this is The case
has long been known. Theophylactcs,
the Byzantine historian OF the sixth
century, propounded the question,
why does oil calul the sea-" and
answered it 10 the effect that, as the
wind is subtle and delicate thing.
and oil is adhesive and unctuous, the
wind glides over the surface of the
water on which oil has been spread
and cannot raise waves. The wind, in
fact, slips over the water without be-
in,; able to obtain grip
In the Gulf Of Mexico there is a re-
markable stretch OF water about two
miles long by three.quarters OF q mile
bread, to which the name of "oil-spot"
has been given. because in the worst
of storms the mariner finds still water
here. It's character as safe harbor
oee refuge is said to be due to an oily
property of the mud stirred up by tho
stoTm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
Riaht You Are!

"I want one STALL" said the man who
was not quite himself that evening,
very slowly and distinctly. II regret,
sir" replied the box Office manager
with cold severity, that l cannot let
YOU have one. You are not sober"
"Sober?" said the man Indignantly.
"Of course, I'm not sober.-Why should
want to see your silly piece II ]
Tss,"-London Globe,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
The more Of the Babe of Bethlehem
we see in our children, the more likely
20 are to see them with Him.
Always Able and Conservative.

4 standard for Southern journalism
in every feature is what The Charles
ton News aud Courier has long been
recognized 10 be. 1t has breasted the
storms Of years and grown steadily
heller all the time. Intensely south
ern in lis sentiments. The News and
Courier gives all the news with perfect
fairness. and has. succeeded because
OF i,s genuine worth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
Uow's This.

We offer Ons Hundred Dollars Reward 70.
any case OF Cntarrh that cannot be cured bj
Halls CateIrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known L.
Cheney for the last 15years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business iransac
tlons and financially able to carry ont any
obligations made by their llrm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo, o,
WALDINa, K1YyAx Il MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is Internationally act.
ing directly upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold py all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
4 Splendid News Service.

The Raleigh Morning Post is giving
its readers most excellent news SER
vice With special correspondents It
Washington The Cost.s columns vii!
be peculiarly interesting during the
present session or Congress. The other
features of The Pets are all kept un to
the well-known standard and the edi.
torials are particularly bright and
able. The Post has already won its
way to the front among Southern ds,l.
ips
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28

ny; McColI, w. H. McLaurin; Mullins,
T. C. O'Dell; Mullins circuit, w. A.
Belts, w. c. Power, supernumerary;
Marlboro, ]. N. Wright; North Null
Inns. j. E. Rushton, j. M. Rogers; Mac
camaw Allan Macfarlane 100000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
s. Beasley. Presiding elder.

US. BeaSley, Presiding elder.
Aiken, B. R. Turnipseed; Batesburg.
e. T. Hodges; Columbia. Washington
street. j. w. Daniel: Main street, w.
i. Herbert; Green street, w. R. Trues-
dale: Cranky, w. ]. Snider; Brook
land. W. S. Henry; Edgewood, J. A,
Graham; Edgefeld, NJ. Auld; Fairfield,
w. w. Williams; Fort Motto. ]. K.
Inabinet; Graniteville. A. r. Phillips,
Johnston, w. S. Martin; Leesville, NJ.
ne Brabhapo; Lewiedale, J. E. Strick
land; Lexington, o. N. Rountree; Lex
ington Fork, G. H. Poser; North Au.
gusta, H. ]. Cauthen; Ridgeway, A. S.
Lesley; st. Matthews, ]. e. Mahaffey;
Warrenyille, F. S. Hook; Winsboro, j.
b. Campbell; Epworth Orphanage, w.
B. Wharton, superintendent; Columbia
:Cillege. w. w. Daniel, president; j. A.
Duncan, financial agent; Paine Insti:
8tute, G. w. Walker, president.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
PITY For Animals.

A French lawyer. Leon Clery, left in
his will the sum of $4,000 fraIcs, the
interest on which is to be given every
year 10 whatever schoolteacher may
be adjudged to have done The most in
inculcating pity for animals among
the pupils.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
Names From Kansas.

Here is Il bunch OF names picked
ut random from one issue of the Law
renee Gazette: Doiph Blampied. w. w.
Calpitts. Jessie Mohundro. Marsaeles
BledSeauX. Mrs. Dent rh,seldine. Yau-
der yries aud John Hant.-Topeka
Canital.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
The Session Closed With the Assign.
ments For the Year,

The Session Closed With the Assign.
.s.s ments For the Year.
The South Carolina Annual Confer
sence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, which held its sessions
4 at Darlington last week closed Mon
day, the appointments for the year
Being announced as follows:
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
H. w. Bays, presiding Elder.
Allendale, ". C. Kirkland; Beaufort,
C. P. Watson; Bethel circuit, w. H.
Thrower; Black Swamp, G. F. Clark
son; Charleston: Trinity, G. B..
Smith; Bethel, M. L. Carlisle; Spring
Street, P. L. Kirktpn; Cumberland, j..
wv. Speake; Mt. Pleasant. /. G. Car
son; Cordesville, w. R. Buchanan; Cy.
press, c. w. Burgess; Dorchester. w.
T. Bedenbaugh; Ehrhardt, T. l.. Bel
vim; Grover, S. C. Morris; Hampton, G..
: r. Shaffer; Harleyville and Indian
Fields, w. S. Goodwin; Henderson
vile, J. E. Peeler; McClellanville, w.
r. Patrick; Pinopolis, W. E. Barre;
Port Royal, Z. D. Gillespie; Ridgeland.
w H. Murray; Ridgeville, H. c. Mou-
zon; Round o, E. P. Hutson; St,
George, w. S: Stokes; Summerville,
j. l.. Daniel; WATERFORD. Henry
Stokes; Youngs Island, w. A. Wimber-
ly; Charleston Port Society, P. A. Muir
ray, chaplain; Student at Vanderbilt
University, P. c.. Garris.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.

R. Herbert Jones, presiding elder.
Anderson, st. Johns, M. B. Kelly;
Orrville, S. T. Creech; West End, D.
w. Keller; Easley and Bethesda. R.
III. DuBose; Fountain Inn, D. P. Boyd;
I sGreenville, Buncombe Street, w. NJ.
Duncan; Hampton Avenue, w. E. Wig
esns; Sampson and Poe, A. E. Orig
gers; st. Paups, T. G. Herbert; West
Greenville, G. T. Harmon, Jr.; Green
vile circuit, N. G. Ballinger; Greers,
e. T. Harmon; Liberty. ]. P. Attaway;;
Nc Clure, a. A. Merritt; North Pick
ems. VIM. Roof; Pelzer, G. E. Ed
wards; Pendleton, S. w. Henry; Pick
ems, o. NJ. Abney; Piedmont, S. T.
sBlackman; Seneca;and Walhalla. E. S.
Jones; Starr and Iva, j. W. Bailey;
zTownyille. D. A. Lewis; Trovelers'
Rest w. L. Gault; Victor and Bates
vile, J. G. Huggin; Walhalla circuit,
MN. Harden; Westminster, J. /.
#Spinks; Williamson and Belmont, R.
L2EHolroyd; Williamson circuit, w.
"a. Beckham.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
FLORENCE DISTRICT.
I Stokes. Presiding Elder.

A. ] Stokes, Presiding Elder.
Cades, j.. a. White; Cartersville, J..
E. Taylor; Cheraw, Bob G.. Murphy;
Cheraw circuit, o. L. Durant: Clyde
john Manning; Darlington, Trinity, ].
C. Roper; Epworth and Pine Grove, j.
o Carraway; Darlington circuit, N. B.
Clarkson; Florence, j. G. Beckwith;
Georgetown, B M. Grier; Greeleyville.
L L. Inabinet; Harpers, ]. B. Weldon;
Hartsville, Dove Tiller; Johnsonvi!le,
j. E. Carter; Kingstree, w. B. Justus;
Lake City, j. B. Traywick; Lamar. T.
#. Gibson; Liberty, R. w. Spigner;
Rome, T. J. Clyde; Saltsrs, C. w. Ray.
sSampit, D. A. Calhoun; Scranton, w.
C.. Gleaton; South Florence, F. e.
Hodges; Timmonsville, L. P. McGhee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28

Miss Jane Adams. of Hull House.
will deliver the eanvocatiou address to-
the winter graduating class Of the Uni
versity of Chicago December 90. She
is the first woman ever invited by the
university authorities to act AS con ;.
vocation orator. So. IS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
oRANGEBuRG DISTRICT.

Marion Dargar, presiding elder.
Bamberg, w. T. Duncan; Barnwell,
J. l.. Harley; Branchville, S. A. Net
ties; Cameron, N. L. Virgins; Den
mark, E. H. Beckman, ". H. Wroton,
supernumerary; Edisto, G. w. Davis,
Elloree, ]. T. Macfarlane; Langley, j.
w. Neeley; Norway, ]. r. Ccjourner;
Orangeburg, st. Paul's, J. A. Clifton;
Orangeburg Mills, to be suppliede;
Orangeburg circuit, A. B. Watson;
Orange, n. T. Dukes; Providence, w.
A. Pitts; Rowesville, A. c. Walker;
Smoaks, ]. L. Tyler; Springfield, r. q.
Yongue; Swansea, G. w. Dukes; Wage
ner, ]. C. Holley.
ROCK HILL. DISTRICT.
W. P. Meadors, presiding elder.
Blacksburg, c.. c. Derrick; Black
stock, ]. H. holland; Chester, Bethel,
NJ. L. Banks; Grace and New Bethel,
to be supplied; Chester circuit, ]. NJ.
Friday; East Chester, C. P. Carter;
East Lancaster; P. B. Ingraham; Fort
Mill, J. C. Chandler; Hickory Grove,
W. H. ArialI; Heath Springs, David
Hucks; Kershaw. 0. A. Jeffcoat; Lam
caster, R. E. Turnipseed; Lancaster
circuit, J.sC. Counts; North Rock Hill,
w. C. VIM; Richburg, w. A. Fairey;
Rock Hill, St. Johns, Watson B. Dun
can; A. E. Holler, supernumerary;
Laurel Street and Manchester, c. E.
Poole; Rock Hill circuit, E. A. Wilkes;
Van Wyck, R. E. Sharp; Yorkville, ].
l.. Stokes, S. A. Weber, supernumerary;
York Mills and Tirzah, G. NJ. Peeler,
Yorl. circuit, r. A. Rouse.
SPARTANBURG DISTRICT.
j. w. -Kilgo, presiding elder.
Belmont, E. z.,James; Buffalo and
East Union, L. E. Virgins; Clifton
and Glendale, j.. W. Elkins; Cherokee,
3. NJ. Robertson; Clinton, W. n.
Hodges; Campobello, J. T. Fowler;
Enoree, C. 3. Burns; Gaifney, Buford
Street. J. M. Steadran. Limestone
Street, J. B. Kilgore; Gaffney circuit, j.
2. Wilson; Jonesyille, D. E. Camak;
Kelton, a. II. Best; Laurens, First
church. NJ. w. Hook Laurens mills. c.
l.. Mccain; North Laurens. J. F. An
Gerson; Pacolet, to be supplied; Paco-
let circuit, q. w. Mason; Reidsville, T.
]. White; Santuc, T. B. Owen; Spar
tanburg. Central, E. o. Watson, Dun
can and Saxon, S. B. Harper, Bethel j.
w. Shell; Union, Grace church, D. NJ.
Mcleod, W. Fl. Miller, supernumerary;
Union mills, w. NJ. Owens; Southern
Christian Advocate, w. r. Richardson
editor, G. H. Waddell assistant editor;
conference secretary Of education, j
W. Kilgo; financial agent Wofford col
Iege. r. A. Child
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28
CoKEsBURY DISTRICT.

]. E.. Carlisle, presiding elder.
Abbeyille, 2. B. Wells; Antreville, j.
"A. Peeler; Butler, Foster Speer; Cokes-
bury, S. ID. Vaughn: Donalds, Peter.
Stokes; Greenwood, w. A. Massebeau;
Greenwood and Abbeyille Mills, j. NJ.
Lawson; Kinards, J.. T. Miller;
r.. w. Barber; McCor-
mick, H. w. Whitaker; Mt. Carmel,
r. c.. Boulware; Ninety-Six, A. j..
sCauthen; Newberry. Central, S. II.
Zimmerman; O'Nealle Street and
Mollohon, j. H. Graves; NewbeTry cir
cult, J. e. Beard; Parksville. R. r.
,Dagnall; Phoenix, ]. R. Copeland;
Princeton, G. R. Whitaker; Prosper
ity. j. K. Mccain; Saluda, R. w. Hum
.phries; Verdery, c. w. Creighton;
Waterloo, y. L. Ray; Whitmire, ]. N.
Isom; Lander College, J. o. Wilson,
president
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-28

JatnsusePiso'scurs forConyu n psi on sa.Ss |
my life three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS RoC-
rISs. Maple ST.. Norwich. NY. Feb. II, 12o)