davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
THE NEW VOTERS.

One of the great elements of I'M
certainty about the coming election Is
the new vote which will figure then
for the first time. This includes the
native-born Americans who reach the
voting age this year and the naturaliz-
ed foreigners who will cast their first
votes in November.
We have not the statistics at hand
to estimate the total addition to the
list of voters from both causes, but
II will bA large Taking the four
Presidential periods beginning with
1880 and ending with 1895 the average
gain for each four years was in round
numbers 1875, 900, the greatest increase
being from 1892 to 1896 when the gain
was 100000. Considering the in
crease of population. both native and
foreign born, 1t is probably safe to
say that there will be not less than
two million voters this year who were
not qualified to vote four years ago.
How will these votes be divided? 1t
must be remembered that these new
voters have no experience. no voting
habit, and many of them will have no
prejudices for or against any party or
candidate. Many of the young men
will follow the politics of their fathers
and vote the same ticket. Others will
strike out for themselves and show
their independence by voting as they
please. Many of the naturalized for
eigners will vote as interest dictates,
but there is enough of uncertainty con-
nected with all the new voters to
make speculation interesting, and to
complicate the possible results.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

city subscriptions should be paid to tn.
following authorized collectors only: g
Finnigan. walter l. johnson. ]. l. Mapsa
and J. A. Leigh.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

The ADVERTISERS Telephones.
Advertising Department. ..........,665
Business Office and Circulating Dept. .......2S0
EDITORIAL Rooms. ...................... 81
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Nm. 81 EAz...
oM~,s+~~ &<%, no.

Means your dollars worth or your
money back. o..
Plenty OF nice suits, plenty Of nice
overcoats, plenty of nice hats and
caps, plenty OF nice furnishing goods
at the very lowest prices. II you
need anything in this line it will pay
you to come to the clothing store.
WIN. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
%<%%
Never buy a garment anywhere un-
til you have Satisfied yourself that
you are buying that garment right.
We guarantee both our prices and
goods bearing oar label or that we
recommend.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN. Cash ClothiSr.
~<%%
Beautiful line OF boys and child
ren's suits and overcoats from Il. G.
Damn Il Co. We have concluded to
close out this entire Damn line at
cost. Big bargains to be found in
this Damn Clothing. The Damn
clothing IL all right. Come and see.
We advertise nothing but the truth.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier
Just little bit cheaper, Just a . lit
tie bit nicer, just, little bit nearer
the proper thing is what you always
find at the clothine st,.e. % > i
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier
We have the following to say: If
you buy anything from us that we
recommend and it proves not to be
worth the money, come to US in re
gard to the matter. We never allow
| anybody, to be dissatisfied.
WIN. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier
CONTINUED.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety of the Methodist Church
will hold an Open Session Sun
day evening Nov. 9th, at 7:S0.
The program is as follows:
Music Choir.
Devotional Exercises.
Roll Call with Scripture Re-
sponses.
Music.
Responsive Bible Reading
THE Universal Triumph of
Christianity" BY Auxiliary
Recitatlon-"Prayer and Pota-
toes" Lillian Marshall
Select Reading-"A Week of
Prayer. Mrs McFarland,
Music
Selection -. >%''' Lena Donley.
Recitatiou-'.A Cry from the Iu-
dian" Roy Williamson.
Paper-'A Call from the Mas
ter" Mrs. Holmes
Hymn-"Watchman Tell US oi
the Night" Song Dialogue
Object Lesson from the Ribbon
Chart. Mrs. White.
Song-"Merry Missionaries. ,
By Little Girls.
Collection.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

Shipments for week ending
yesterday: Barger s. iMcClintic
z cars hogs, D s Sharp, 1 car
cattle and 1 Car sheep, Selby
Poultry Co., 2 cars dressed
poultry and eggs, Balzer & Dir
igo, 1 car .dressed poultry and
eggs, j A Nelson, Car horses,
p Hutchison. car cattle, D D
Nelson, car baled hay. Total
Is cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
CATHOLIC.

Big crowds are attending the
Bazaar every night. Today
thanksgiRfng &inner at 1I:30 a.
m, Big ball and supper to-
NIGHT. FRIDAY night drawing
for priSes'aud oyster supper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Miss NOlen 4
Still Holds First Place But Others Now
Close Second. "A

The seasons chauge!ia as all
nature does and the Piano @ Gon-
testants do like wise. because
of their and their friends inter
est and energyr Z il
Some Of the candidates are
warming up to their work and
their friends are backing them
with the same interest that they
would their sweet hearts on the
home stretch.
To the friends of the ladies
in the list, let US say: Pay up
and help your favorite, or to
those not subscribers, subscribe
for the DEMOCRAT and receive
full value for your money and
at the same time make some
heart glad for the interest you
take in it's posessor.
Handsome Pianos are not
picked up every day, nor secur-
ed for a small service. Every
lady on the list is truly deserv-
ing and if you are friend of
| one of them, show it by assist
ing one of them to the goal.
Don't wait a minute longer
but go to work to help your ia
vorite win the magnificent Ad-
am Schaff piano which the DEM
oCRAT is going to give away.
Remember any respectable
white lady is eligible and if the
name of the lady whom you
wish to win does not appear In
list of contestants you should
enter her name at once. 1t is
easy to get votes and the piano
will go to the lady who assisted
| by her friends does the most
hustliug.
No lady married or single can
afford to let this great oppor-
tunity pass, and you should
help some deserving friend.
Some have been working but
they are not enough in the lead
to keep anyone from winning
if lou will get out and hustle.
To get votes requires an effort
but the prize is worth working
for and then if you tail to Sc
cure the first prize you have an
opportunity to win other val.
liable prizes to be announced
later.
NJ ballots given on advertis-
/ ing or job work. unless work is
= paid for not later than the 10Th
: Of month following that in
work was done.
Following is the relative
standing of the candidates as
/, we go to press;
, Miss Anna Noleu
= Miss Bessie Willis
n Mrs. It. B. Hayden
2 Miss Juliet Maddox
Z Miss Minnie Mcknight
Miss May Lear.
Miss Mary Fuqua
i. Miss Glessie Heron
), Miss Claudell Settle
00113<S<1<0<D<o11<04
* VOTING COUPON. ]
e Not good after Dec ! 'o4 5
y This coupon is worth Is :
" votes aud is hereby cast'for !
, ..--....-.-.--..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

tendance. The sermon Will be
preached by Rev. ]. G. Todd.
ST. JUDE.
Harvest Home Festival aud
Thanksgiving Service at 10 a.
N. on Thursday Nov. Oath.
First Sunday Nov. 27, in Ad-
vent. Holy Communion 7:30
a. m. Sunday School A. Jae.
ger Jr. Supt. $50 a. m. Morn
ing Prayer. II a. m. Evening
Prayer 2 p. m.
Week Days, Wednesday Nov.
30th st. Andrews Day Holy
Communion 10 a. m.
BENJAMIN E. DIGGs.
..... Rector.
CHRISTIAN
Regular services Sunday
morning and evening by the
Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The thanksgiving meeting of
the W.. M. Society was held
| Friday afternoon at the hom e
| of Mrs. Bert Bull. At the close
of the business session, the
Pres. conducted a short prayer
service. Mrs. Read then too k
charge of the meeting. 1t was
a real thanksgiving and thanks
receiving meeting, thauksgiv-
ing to God for His mercies dur
ing the year. A thanksgiving
of money to His cause. A
Misunderstanding ~ meeting, fol
all who wished it received 8
blessing. The mite! barrels
were opened. While some
counted money others sang
Count Your Mercies." Mrs
j. S. Scott stands at the bea d
this year, having the larges
amount in her barrel Mrs,
Bull served refreshments in hel
usual dainty way. There were
81 present. Two new member!
were enrolled. The meetine
was closed by singing "Coun
Your Many Blessings" ~
WARREN BAPTIST.
On Monday Mesdemes Rea
and Green attended the thanks
giving meeting, which was ais,
the first anniversary of the or
ganizatlon of the Womaus Mis-
sionary Society of the Baptis
Church at Warren. 1t was
helpful meeting The treasur
ers report was encouragin G
They had contributed during
the wear to various causes $20s
|. Of this amount the missionar
hens had on the Sundays il
: March contributed $47. The
are very much interested in tn
, Sears Chapel and the Eff
Sears Memorial School i
China. 10 mite barrels wer
4 opened ia which we're So 3(
t Miss Anna Ter;ill having tn,
= greatest amount. At the clos
of The meeting the ladies serv
: ed sandwiches, pickles, scalloE
r ed oysters, celery, salad. jelly
y coffee and cheese straws.
CATHOLIC.
: Big crowds are attending th
!. Bazaar every night. Toda
: thanksgRfng Sinner at 1i:s9 I
m, Big ball and supper q
night. FRIDAY night drawin
!. Ifor prises'aud oyster supper.
III sat, if,';t ~ 4 s',ISIyI -. :,
Az. 81 ,,.:.i7 esalpseGlse t, !,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

wood stoNe. inquire dt DEMo
GRAFT.
Spiker will butcher you
hogs.
For good pasture see Frank
Proctor.
White Plymouth Cockerels
for sale. Apply at DEMOCRAT.
Jersey Cows For Sale.
have for sale z Jersey COWS
some giving milk, 2 with calves
by side, Others will be fresh
Soor.
1l.24 J A BIXLER.
Lawless Bros. of east of the
city raised 12 ton of good broom
corn this season.
JArt Nelson has shipped a
car load of extra good horses to
the Jacksonville, Fla. market.
James Ryan has sold car
load of fat cattle to Phil Hutch
ison.
Madden Bros. sold so head of
sheep to Bob Greeves, a car
load to D S Sharp and they
bought 35 head of cattle and a
saddle horse at the DeLashmutt
& Youell sale.
Some cabbage, yes, that is
what John r Carrico raises. He
sold one head to DR.. Corley that
~ weighed 19 pounds. .A'
Farmers wanting to replace
their old rail fences have had a
soft snap of it. For instance:
Will Hamilton of east of town
tore down string of rall fence
ard hauled the rails to this city
where he sold them for $50 and
then for $25 he replaced the old
fence with a good new wire one
n M Clark de-horued 1853
head of cattle Monday that he
had on the Gray & Son farm.
Walter Boarman and Harry
Cones brought in nice lots OF
hogs Monday.
John L Owen sent IA head o.
beeves to Hannibal Monday.
My car Of Extra Fancy North
ern Potatoes will arrive soon
See me before you buy you
winters supply. j. L, EVANS.
Wednesday, Nov. 80, is the
date of Harry L Cones sale a
the McAllister farm 6 miles
south OF town. He has 20 heat
of horses and mules, 6 head cat
tie. 35 head sheep, 18 head hog
hay, corn, oats, fodder ant
some household and kitchel
furniture. See ad in this pape
also bills gotten out at this OF
fee.
John Cleary has sold a goo
driving horse to H B Mudd fo
$3.50.
See big bills gotten out b
the DEMOCRAT for G W Toole
& Sons sale on December Isl
They will sell z head of horse
and mules; 15,hesd of cattle, s
head sheep, 7s head hogs, in
plements. household and kitcl
en- fprniture. II
Market Report.
For Wednesday before dai
of paper ~ S''S'5.'31'&
Cattle..---~..-----.-.-.-.----.@S.0 00@$5,:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
.Gaapeoml&

g Vhe! aderstandiug be-
tween. IL. A. HsWkins, aa@inis-
|trstecs6fs The g. b. RIi9toW es-
tsascaha Brissow lseelb been
cIssF IA 4 J. a /! 4. Il. siAts y I! y II
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget ii.

iniS IOiuiHn SiOSeS fTOHpuy dt y d. H.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
A Sunday School Convention
will be held with the Baptist
Church at Warren, Dec. 3rd.
Exercise to open at 10 a. m.
An interesting program has
been prepared. s.-
Through an oversight upon
the part of the Secretary Of
the Ministers Alliance; the
DEMOCRAT failed last week to
announce the Union Thanksgiv-
ing services to be held today at
che Presbyterian Church.
At the Poverty Social give n
by the ladies of the Methodist
Church Friday evening, they
cleared $25.
Rev. r. r Diggs, of drde
pendence, Mo, spent the latter
part of last week in this cit
with his brother, Rev. B.. e
Diggs. .a-.
Rev. B F. Hixson will take
his turkey with New Londor
friends today ,i.oi -",
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
! PRESBYTERIAN.

Services at the church next
Sunday both in the notaiag. AND
evening. $aii;9,, d.
r Prayer. meeting every Wee,
tiesdAy at Z, o.elacl0.Em.
h ,PhA W6maus sAiRsionary SR'
|Si6Gy .siiat Insect with Mrs. Nc,
Naag Friday at ESQ p. n. N .,l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Captured Frank James.

Our Republicans friends have
been telling US for years that
the James gang" had been a
menace to the, growth of the
state. Many an editorial has
the obe-Democrat printed
about moss-blck Democracy
and Jesse and Frank Janes as
the closed doors to Missouri's
prosperity. Strangers in dis
tant states were made to be.
lieve that the James boys were
still at large in Missouri with
bowie knives and and six-shoot.
ers controlling things with a
high hand.
But the CD. will have to
change it's tune. Frank james
was in Hannibal yesterday. He
told a Journal representative
that on the 9th day of Novem,
ber he voted for Theodore
Roosevelt. Not only that-vot-
ed the Republican ticket
straight from president to con-
stable! '..''."
1t was a great triumph for
Republicanism In Missouri. II
captured the state, aud with it
Frauk JameSlH Hapntbal Jour.
:" Ali ,soldiersSwho mish theig
pension claim to receiR&prompt
and faithfals attention lshodlf
4 place. ,theiEs Aims, at once u
4 the haudsDf . gssepR Hs Hnntet,
'lFenissii,ohh he il Il 4 tAts6Afphey, W asA iSKt 6rt
D. C.s ID e Know from expert
lenEs he 10 tue 1bsf parity 4
4 haas aie sAGl Y Z y
FREDEsilEi HmcRsART.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Clothing TipS.

Any article of merchandise bearing
this label
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

Liowney'ss Oaniiea= Wood
BEos 4t,5l9
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

For SALE OR TRADE-A good
wood stove. Inquire at DEMO
-CRAT.
Spiker will butcher you
hogs.
For good pasture see Frank
Proctor.
White Plymouth Cockerels
for sale. Apply at DEMOCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

Union Thanksgiving Services
at this church at 10 a. m Every
church in the city is interested
in this appointment and we
hope there will be full at
tendance. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. ]. 9. Todd.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
WILD BILLS FIRST
FIGHT.

Wild Bill, whose real name was
James Hickok, first came West In 1857.
and drove an OK team on the plains
for Major & Russell i'm 1860. he sub
sequently engaged himself to the
Overl md STAGE Company as stock tend
er AMI was pnt in charge OF new
stage station on Rcck Creek, near the
old kandlaS stat ion, which was gcner-
ally known as Robbers Roost. This
was the head quarters of the McKand-
las gang, a crowd that had held to
gether since the MisSouri-Kansas Dor
der rufiian days and generally had
things their own way. A man named
ticklin, and a numbe. one stage hand,
was the superintendent. He tried to
buy out the Mckandlas station: but
failing in this. he built a new one
n'ar by, putting young Hickok in
harge. Up 70 that time he had never
experienced trouble with any one and
was not likely to have friction, espec-
tally with the old station keeper, Nc
KandlaS, or his men.
In the win.er of 1860 81 McKandlas
and his nephew and four other men
passed by the station on horseback.
leading an old man who was afoot
They had rope around the old man S
neck, and occasionally they WOULD
take a few turns around the horn of
the saddle, make run on the rope
and jerk the old man down and drag
him on the ground until hey nearly
dead. The only spite they had against
him was that he was Il North rn Meth
o list preacher. If Wild Bill was any
thing he was an abolitionist and free
soiler and loyal to the United States.
The MckandlaS gang were planning
to make raid on several stations to
secure the stock and go south. They
told young HickOk they would take
the stock. He replied that he would
be there.
When they returned in the evening
two stopped at the coral, two went to
the front and two to the back door of
the hut or cabin. The young man
told them he would shoot the first one
who took down the bars of the corral.
The elder McKandlas fired at him,
but missed. Hickok returned the fire
with a rifle and shot NcKaudlaS
through the heart. The next shot
killed the nephew, and they both fell
! at the front door. Just then the two
at the rear door opened tire One shot
f.z~. 4 i
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02

W. want you to call
and look over our hand
some S stock. But for
the convenience OF
those who cannot come
we Issue a HANDSON &
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 4
OF Staple articles
Viz: Wa tches, Chains ,
Rings, Jewelry, Sill
Verware Cut Glass Etc.
Will be pleased to maj
you a copy on request
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
DRUG CO.,
LeesviIle, S. c.
EARTHQUAKES.
Theories to Account For These Tn.
hcavnls Of the Enrth's Crust

Ih"ori"s to Account For These Up
hcavnls of the Enrth's Crust
n scientist who has made a spccial
study OF earthquakes SAYS: Let us
imagine the influx of the sea into one
of the assures formed in the earth's
crust. On coming into contact with
molten matter it would instantly hc
changed into gaseous steam, expand
ing To more than $1,000 times its orirj
nal bulk. This would press with enor.
nous force upward upon the crust of
tile cdrth ana d5r- uwaTti upon the sur
face of the liquid lava. If there were
ihen no vent for the lava to escape an
earthquake would result"
There are other ingenious theories
which have weight Such as that of
Davy, who when lie discovered the
metallic bases of the earths and nIka-
lis conceived that water NAV perc-
tatc to tLcsc metals if they exist nm.
ucrSrouhd in an unoyidizcd state ana
so set free sufficient gaseous matter to
cause an earthquake. Shrinkagc OF the
earthS crust is also 10 lie taken into
account
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
Christmas Presents

To suie everyone, we can
show you the finest lire
of china and glass ware,
picture, plate glass mir
row, lamps, the most ell
egant line you ever OBJ
served. DOLLS of every
description from smallest
to fife size, watersets,
militcry sets, toilet sets,
comb and brush sets,
fancy statute clocks, gold
plated card receiver,
smoking sets, child toilet
sets, shaving sets, writ
ing sets, albums, games,
books, bibles AMI testi-
ments.
We can show you as ell
egant a line of ieweIry as
any city jeweIry store.
Our ieweIry is OF the very
best quality and consists
OF cuff buttons, scarf pins
emblem pins and but tens,
gold and silver / eve les,
rings, ladies and gents
watches, 14k gold filled
with e!gin, walthum and
hamden movements.
Candies of all kinds.
Nunnally's Xmas pack
ages are butes. Apples,
oranges, raisins and nuts.
See us before buying, for
we can please you, and
have prices to suit every
one.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02

The Pacific Life of California is now
issuing just such Policy that suits
everybody-Ifsyo live we pay you, if
you become disabled from accidents of
any kind we pay you-or Illness of any
kind we pay you, or if you die we pay
your wife or your children or your es-
tate as you desire it paid-now want
a few good true men to sell these
great contracts for me.
Old line, legal reserve, as all other
good companies and $40, 900, 900 spec
fund-No Extra charge write wit
references for agency, or if you want
a Policy drop me card and we will
'ome to see you.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
NOW OR NEVER.

With this edition we are sending
out 5000 copies of the Advocate, over
2000 of these papers go to those Who
are not subscribers, but men whose
names have been carefully selected
from the ledgers of Merchants who do
business within a radius of thirty miles
OF Batesburg, and men of CON mercial
standing in their respective comm
mites; fer-this reason we send v,,u the
paper as an invitation to become a
subscriber and at the same time lei
you personally inspect the Advocate
columns and judge for yourselves if
The paper is not worth fully as much
as any weekl- published in the Stat
OF South Carolina. The offer we make
on another page of this issue fully OK.
plains itself and breaks all records q
anything that has ever been done in
Southern Weekly Journalism as far =,
the subscription price is concerned.
But like every other business enter
prise, we have motive, and that is +,
increase our circulation far bevop,
what it is now and to make our bori
tide circulation 5000 by January 1st 1oo5
We wish to state to onr readers the
number which leaves this post.of,ic,
each weekfrom now pntil Dec. 81 'o4 !,
5000 and those who have not been able
TO pay one dollar heretofore can nov
enjoy tie almost necess ty and surely q
luxury for ono whole year for the pri
OF OF ] lug of tobacco.
1t VIII not be amisS here TO suggest
to aur advertisers that now is tbe
time for them to take advantage of
this huge circulation and thoroughly
publish the fact that large shipments
OF Christmas goods are daily arriyinp
and that now is the time for the huv.
ersto make their selections. Many of
the merchants have large stocks I,
select from, and don't forget "therc i,
no time like the present" or "do not
put of for tomorrow what can be
done today.
My readers, read the Advocate care
fully coming both, the reading and
advertising matter, give it fair test
and thenyou will not hesitate to send
US your dime and receive the Adyo
cate for one whole year or fifty two
consecutive weeks.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
\ NOTABLE WEDDING
AT ORANGEBURG.
Especial TO the Advocate J

The marriage of Miss Florence Belle
Willcock to Dr. Lewis Milton Mitchell
OF BatcSburg on Wednesday November
the twenty third at the First Prcsby.
terian Church waSquite a social event.
The ceremony was perform ed iy The
brides brother Rev. Frank Willcock.
who was assisted bv Rev. j. l.. Melee,
and Rev. j. II Clifton. The church
was artistical y decorated in pond lilies
and smilaX
NJ S. +. l. Hood. Mrs. W. Il. Low
man, Mr. II. c. Waunamakcr and Mr..
Afford Salley sang Lohengrin's bridal
chorus The ushcrs were DR.. Calhoun
Doyle, Mr. j. W. Fairey, Jr., Dr. w.
X. Lowman, DIR. y. G. Lyon, Mr.. JnC.
Cart, Mr. f. +. Malpass, Mr.. Walter
5. Wolfe and Col. t. F. Brantiey.
DIR. w. p Zimmerman of Batcsburg
was best man and Master Reginald
Willcock nephew Of the bride was ring
bearer
The flower girls little Miss Jennie
Brooks Salley and Miss Gadys Cart
wore pink sun plated silks The ma
irons OF honor, Mrs. f. f. Malpass and
Mrs. Francis Robbins OF California.
and the maid of honor, Miss Fanny
Sease, wore handsomely trimmed white
silk gowns and carried carnations tied
with pink ribbons.
The bride was lovely in white crepe
de chine over silk elaborately trim.
med with plaitingS OF chiffon.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served at the home OF the
bride parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Willcock.
Dr. a.Id Ms. Mitchell VIII reside a.
BateSburg where Or Mitchell eniGvs
large and fiourishing practise.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Il YOU owe ME anything please
com s lin and settle; or it you are un-
able to pay, make satisfactory ar
Should not hear from
you, ! propose i'm the near future to
publish in three papers list of those
few who owe me with absolutely no