davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

chisel smashed the angels to bits, he
did probably just about what nine
American sculptors out Of ten would,
IN Ike circumstances, have felt like
do ne. Just as TO the devout church
man, ana to many ayman beside
II Is incomprehensbl thar an artist
should be careless in matters OF his
torical accuracy, So for the painter or
sculptor trained in the modern ways
Of thought and work il is very diifi.
cult 10 get 10 the point Of view of the
man who cannot see that beauty is
It's own excuse for being. and that
while a picture or sculptor is none the
worse for being historically accurate
the main thing is thar 1t shall be good
| 10 look at
! What the average layman is ouly be- |
ginning to understand Is that the mod /
ern sculptor knows-~or al least feels /
certain that he kaows--his business.
He prdes himself On hav ne skin ard
taste superior 10 that of the nineteenth
century men who used 20 produce the
heavy awkward figures and the mClo
dramatic, prancing steeds that are
now being, in some instances. baaish
"a from public places. This Is. in fact. ,
great day for American sculpture,
All The big men are working overtime
Such sculptor as Augustus 81 eau
dens is deep in SO many commissions
that he win have need 10 live to be as
ola as Michael Angelo lived 10 com !
plete them all Just a few of the i'm
portant monuments now building or /,
in the sculptor's studios
are the Mckinley monument at Can
ton the sculptures for the new sta & =
capitol al Harrisburg which George "
Grey Barnard is executing the statue :,
Of Beniam Franklin for Paris upon /,
which Alr Boyle is putting the fin =
shlng touches the great number Of :,
military pieces for the field Of the :,
rational cemetery at Nicksburg. upon !.
eyeral OF which Mr.. and Mrs II n. -
{it on of Boston ara engaged. an i'm "
lol ant work for he Massachusetts gu
'tata House which Bella T. Pratt is
ust finishing two groups for The en-
rance To the Boston Publ Library '''
pom which AR. st Gaudens has been
lhorins for some time These and ~
lmost countless Others give counter. ~,
nee to an impression that sculpture -
one Of the most progressive branch !"
S Of thu fine arfs In this country ~
ldeed, the production Of stamary has ~
one so far al the national capital
lat not long ago there was a clamor oif
J clear ont the streets Of some Of
e less desirable works and one writ u
seriously advanced a proposal to g
cate somewhere outside Of Washing ~
n an avenue ned with effigias of -
gotten heroes-one comparable to -
q celebrated Sieges-Alla in Berlin idf
In the midst of this activity a great cen
any young people who have, or think 'o''
ey have. artistic talent, are rushing ne
10 culptura Probably nor so many ioF
Ter the profession without prepare 20
N now as formerly for it has be- leal
ne fairly weH understood that the ~
Y of the untaught sculptor has INA
ssed. Whatever may be said Of the u
Ifmade man in general, the works enc
the self-made sculptor usually look ions
= part There are of course, ex- Nep
II ons. One woman. who stands ana
rly well in the profession today ulla
: already married and had neither Mf'
iwn nor seupted until one day me
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
AMERICAN SCULPTORS
ARE WORKING OVERTIME

INCREASING DEMAND THEIR PRoDucT-WHAT THE AmsIT
ous STUDENT MUST DO sUccEED-lNTeREsrtNG FEATURE
or AN ART NOT GENERALLY uNoERsroop-How THE scuLp
CLAY
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

1T gives us keen pleasure to he
allowed To announce Ia all his many
friends in South Carolina, the engage.
nent of Mr. William Charles Farber.
al hateShurg, formerly OF Baltimorr
ana New York, to Miss Elizabeth
Keith Stewart. of Cuaml ershuro
Pennsylvania
MI. Farbcr is the Vice President or
the Middleburg Cotton Mi at Rates
bnrg where he has resided for the
past two years.
Miss Stewart is The daughter of
chief Judge john Stewart of Cham
befSburs, Pa, and is Young lady OF
charming personality and uf bright
VIvacious and highly cultured mind.
Ihe residence al the Wills is TO br
enlarged and put in thorough order
and, Mrs w. c. Farber TO br. will be
welcome and notable addition TO
BateShurg socially.
Just when the marriage ceremony
VIII be performed, we are moi at liber-
ty now To state, but We may say this
much, hat We hope the event will not
long be deferred
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
IRENE ITEMS.
RAIN, BARBECUES, SOCIAL HAP.
sPENINCS ETC.

We were visited { a nice rain las,
night, which was very much needed
and was appreciated by all, and espe
cially the farmers.
The barbecue here on the 4th. was
not SO largely attended as was ex
pected. but everything passed off very
quietly and everybody seemed to en-.
JOY the dinner. A good many of our
people went to Lexington in the af-
ternoon to see the ball game between
Lexington and Olympia.
Mrs. w. B. Woods, of Brookland, is
visiting Mrs. Homer Woods of this
place.
Miss Ellen Hendrix, OF Lexington,
spent last week with Mrs. Irene Hill
ton.
Rev. G w. Kelly, who has been in
Alabama for about 4 year, has re-
turned to his old home, fully con-
vinced that there is no place like Lex
ington County.
There is still great deal of sick
ness here. More. believe, than has
been fol several years. We hope to
report conditions Setter soon.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
POINTS FROM PELION
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING &C.
(From our regular correspondent. }

(F'rOm our regular correspondence
We have had few showers and
the folks were glad to see them come !;
for crops, were needing rain Consider
ably. All things are on the boom
now; cotton is selling for over cts.
and now the BarhecueS are on hand
and.we can hear the folks discuss on
the new county question.
The Smith carpenters are at work
on the Methodist church here at Pc T.
lion.
Mr.. Frank outlaw is cutting lum-
Der again.
Allow me to say, that Mr.. j. IL.
Laird near this place, has the finest
cotton, that have seen yet, this
year.
Mr.. w. +. Best. Of this town. cut n
m elon this week that weighed 40 lbs
and, the writer of this letter had
pleasant invitation, and ! went and
enjoyed myself finely.
Ialso enjoyed some tine melons, not
long since, at Mr.. j. w Sconlt rs.
MIR. Editor, am sorry to say mat |
made Il mistake in the last weeks let
ter TO the Advocate, about the Bap-
tiSt meeting; 1T will commence Sun
day night, Julythe 9th. Rev Shcaly
will help with this meeting. The Rev
James f. NcGill, from New BroOkland
also, they will have good music, vocal
and instrumental. We are look ing
ahead for glorious time. Pray Gods
blessing to be with Us.
"Oh depth Cf sweet compassion!
Oh love divine and true,
Save Thou the souls that Slight
Thee,
They know not what they do"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
Mr.. J G. Swygert OF the Delmar
section was here on Tuesday.

Mr.. J c. Swygert OF the Delmar
section was here on Tuesday
Rev. and Mrs. n. G.. Cooner nth
Master Lane Hartley left on MONDAY,
for Glenn Springs where they will re-
main for some weeks.
Mr.. Geo. Bates was, on June 3Oth.
i'll Los Angeles, California He expects
TO travel for some months.
Mr.. CaperS Bates is now in Bates
! burg and expects To make his home
here in the future. He will take up
the chicken-raSingbusn
Miss Lucille Cooner has returned
after visiting Miss Carrie Mitchell,
Of Merchants.
Mr Eugene Bodie went to Lexing-
ton Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Rawl visited in
Columbia yesterday.
Mrs. Lr. j j. Wingard and her
sister, ,sMiSS Beulah Fox. Of Lexing-
ton, are visiting their aunt Mrs.
Mamie Fox.
Miss Eva Cooner returned Saturday
from Clemson
Miss Elvira Written gave a party
from four till six o'clock ON Thursday
TO her little friends
Miss Ruby holloway of Newberry
and Misses Lucille and ESsie Ehrd of
Lexington are visiting Mrs. sara
Shuler.
Miss Ella Gambrili Of Abbeville, s
G is O,e guest of Mrs. y. A. Bates.
Mr. Sam Roof spent Sunday in
BateSburg. Surely he could not have
been called here for business on the
sabbath
Mrs Rutland of Monctta, spent
Wednesday in town
Miss Mabel Tarant Of Newberry
came home with Miss Kate Wright to
the delight OF her many friends.
Mrs. r. j. Etheredge is visiting
relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Crouch return
ed from Wards Monday where they
visited friends and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. Is. Rawl have gone
to New York on pleasure trip.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
THE ISLE OF PALMS.

Everybody goes to the Isle Of Palms
the Greatest Seashore Resort il
America-with its Surroundings
Elegant Steamboat and Trolly Ac
comodations-Eight Mile Ride il
Sight OF the Broad A Atlantic-Elab
crate, Large and Elegantly Equipped
Seashore Hotel.
The bathing facilities at Palm
Beach far surpass those ofary Ocean
Resort between Virginil Beach and
Santa Cruz, CAL
The Isle of Palms stands .pre-emi :
nently ahead and without a peer in
the United States IN the safety OF its
surf. and, its constant billowly waves,
makes it the most charming bathing
resort in America.
Indeed it is really grand sight to
see the brave sons and fair daughters,
and lovely girls and bright boys, ride
the lively breaking billows and dis
port with comfort and safety in the
enjoyment of the delightful benefits
OF the oceans offerings.
Have you ever had the pleasure of
attending fish fry or an oyster roast
at Isle of Palms? If not, you have
something to live for A seine of 500
feet in length is used in securing the
fnny tribe, and they are cooked and
served fresh from the water. The BIZ
valves are taken free'l from the water
and served on the nalf shell to the
guests of the Isle OF Palms.
One OF the features of the IeStau-
rant at the Isle Of Palms is the fish
dinners that MesSrs. Riddock K
Byrnes furnish on Sundays and all
special excursion days. In addition
to this have all times their lunch
counter filled with fresh fish. crab
shrimp, etc, and everything nice in
that line.
The Isle OF Palms management is
the handsomest WITH the best
dancing pavilion on the South At
Atlantic Coast. 1t occupies water
front OF 1000 feet. From the veranda
OF this mammoth pavilion, the gran
deur and magniticence of the ocean
view is almost beyond description, and
thousands upon thousands OF visitors
vie with each other in astounding en-
thusiasm and admiration and are
dazcd in their attempt to describe
the beauties of the Great a tlantic
and the historic surround,.%.s from
~ 1Sto- of Pa:raS-t.ha Live- y. Spot
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
Lott.

Lott
We were glad to see our friend, Mrs,
Perkins, who has made long visit to
Edgeield. She came Saturday after
noon and with her, Miss Coy Wood,
one OF the prettieSt girls OF Edg efleld
Mrs. Mcdonald Burgess. who has
been visiting her brother, Mr. G. Il.
Burgess, left Friday afternoon for
Rlackville, TO visit another brother.
Miss Ethel Hester has her two couS-
ms, Misses Carrie and Agnes Cleckly
from North Augusta, visiting her
How is gladneSS in the hear Is of the
"Old folks at home" to have the boys
come Lack, if only for 4 short visit.
Mr. willard Xix has been spending
few days with his parents this week.
Miss Gena Xix leaves Wednesday for
visit TO her brother, Clarence Hix, in
Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. E. NJ Hix and Miss Lou ise
made a pleasant. but short visit. 10
Columbia on Saturday.
Miss Ruth Shaw, who has been at
tending the Confederate Home at
Charleston, has returned to her home
at Mr.. T. Il. Denny's, TO spend her va
cation.
The ladies and gentlemen, of color,
enjoyed a big day at Belts Academy
to celebrate the 4th of July. what a
grand day that was in the Olden time
before the war; my hrSt recollection of
the glorious 4th, was as little girl, l
do not remember my age bat my dress
made a lasting impression on my mind
full white dress and elaborate blue
sash. How proud / was in present.
ing a huge banquet TO the speaker Of
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
A SALUDA COUNTY MAN BUYS AN
0VERC0AT.

On Thursday last gentleman
Strolled into the store Of the Bates.
burg Shoe x Clothing Co, and. to the
establishment OF the clerk, asked to
see nice he y oveccoat, saying at
the time, that he had not owned one
since 1897, and, as he had the ready
cash, thought it a good time to pre-.
pare himself for the coming winter.
After trying on several, while the
perSpiratiSn was running i'm rivers
down his face, he picked out one OF
the heaviest in stock.
To buy an over-coat on one OF the
hottest days OF the year, to say the
least, shows that some OF our people
will occasionally lay by for the future
by pl eparing for the rainy day,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07

Sunday School picnic at Bethlehem,
on last Saturday. This was quiet
and pleasant gathering. There were
about l2j in attendance. Col. John
Bell Towill made a very interesting
address, based upon the creation OF
the world and man, after which, this
scribe made brief review or Sunday
work, after which the audience re
paired to the table in the grove,
where we feasted on all the good
things of the land.
We note especially the close a:ten-
tion and good behaviour OF this con
gregaticn, and trust, when Heaven
wakes up her jewels, this entire sun
day School, with its Superintendent,
will be there.
Baxter, ). c., July 4th. A
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
JOTTINGS FROM
JOHNSTON.
SOCIAL, PERSONAL AND REMINI-
CENT.

tFrom our regular correspondent
The church members and the goot
people generally Of Johnston and IT,
vociniUy enjoyed "Red Letter Day,
on Friday in a missionary Rally. o
course, it was to be regretted chat all
were not present, but the important
talks of Mr.. Hodges, Mr.. Beasley anC
Mr. Turnipseed, were all so good, sc
well delivered and so much to the
point on the subject that each dis
cussed, that they left little to be add.
ed. The music was fine and much en-
joyed. Mr.. Cooper, the pastor Of the
Baptist church, added much to the
music with his tine voice. The ladies
of town and country carried bask cts
the contents of which were fully ap-
preciated at the noon recess.
The last meeting for the summer
months of the New Century Club was
held on Friday also, but being deferr-
ed till 6 p. m. did not conflict with
the church exercises. The society
met at the residence of Mrs. J. III
White. Business was laid aside and
it was 4 social affair, with Domestic
Science, the subject for discussion.
About twenty ladies were present.
Each member was required to bring
some dainty prepared by herself and
to furnish the receipt for the dish.
The menu embraced salads, cake and
cream and ice tea. The hostess took
time by the forelock and celebrated
the 4th OF July in her decorations. A
souvenir of the occasion was lead
pencil in led, white and blue colorS.
After the delicious refreshments OF the
table feast of reason and flow of
soul, was added Vocal and inStru-
mental music, papers on domestic
science, and recitations closed the pro.
gram for the evening
Our quiet little town was treated
to quite a novel show, in the form OF
an up-to date automobile; excitement
prevailed among the small boys, even
the older folks were on the "qui vive,"
to interview the machine. The auto
mobile was the property of Mr.. John
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
AFFAIRS In AIKEN,
THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE,
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATED.

Aiken, S. G, July (speciaD. A
fourth OF July picnic was given here
by the Law and Order League. A
fairly large crowd was present. Presi-
dent Rem ME explained the Law and
an order League, its object, and the
history OF IT'S organization. 1t was
orggernized at meeting of the citi-
ZehS OIL Aiken county last October. to
try and devise some means to stem the
tlde OF lawlesSneSS that has long swept
unchecked over the county aud state
The purposes OF the League are to
promote in the hearts of the citizens
a love OF law and a willingness to per-
FORM all the duties of citizenship. to
give proper support to the officers of
The law, to put down the practice of
ofioery or juries and witnesses He
said that If it is true that the people
are the basis Of government, the
sources itself should be pure. The Law
ana Oroer League requested every
citizen to do all that he can to enforce
ana keep the laws. Judge Hammond
was introduced aS the next sneaker
he spoke OF the cheapness Of human
iiie America and of the need or
holdlng sacred the lives of human be
ihgs. he said there were two kinds of
homicide; mob and individual. He
SAID that crime existed every where.
people gather together for sacred pur
poses and for pleasure. He spoke OF
the evils of pistol toting and that q
out oil 10 OF the killings, are done in
not bio cd and that if the hip pocket
plStol was not present many killings,
would be avcrted. HeSaid that lynch
ing is peculiarly an American irum
ana that between 1882 and 1908, III
lynchings occurred in s. G.. He said
many men as lynchers are rearing lions
out as Jurors they are Jelly fish He
SAID that lyncher is easily found, but
convicting juror is hard to lind i'm
,. Z. The following resolutions were
made by the Law and Order League:
In view Of the fact that SIX homicides
nave occn'r'd in Aiken County with
IN SlXt' days and that i'm each case.
the carrying of concealed weapons was
the direct cause of tn e murder. We.
The law abiding OF Aiken county, de-
mand that law against carrying con-
cealed weapons be strictly enforced.
We call upon the Mayor and council
OF Aiken to take steps tsenforce this
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
HOW IT is AT BAXTER
AND HULON.
CHURCH FESTIVALS SPEECHES
AND MUCH BESIDES.

The weather continues not and dry
Crops are suffering very much and bu
lew OF our farmers have any peas plan
ed, which makes it, very alarming fc
Sand Hill man.
The peaches are rotting on the tree.
and the bees have taken full posses
sion, and honey is about as scarce a.
rain.
think we have overdone our sec.
tionlwith bees.
Mr.. Ii. A. Cato is quite sick with
bilious fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Plunkett. OF
North, S. c., has been on visit To
the latter's mother, Mrs. Louisa ID.
Kneece. n
Mr.. Jesse D. Roof an O't'o little sons,
OF ArthurS, 5. c., are itinS at the
home OF this scribe
Messrs. Andrew Shealy, Julius Ad-
ans, j. d Roof, and Misses Mia and
Ruth Adams, are off, This morning. to
Steadman's, TO take in the festivities
Of that growing little town.
AS this is the glorious Fourth OF Ju-
ly, we wish Editors and all The Advo-
Gates readers, pleasant holiday.
The Hulon Sunday school scored it's
largest attendance LAST Sunday after
noon: with several visitors from Diff
ferent sections; we not 6, with pleas
ure, the attendance OF Mr. ID. s. KeiS-
Ter, our former school teacher, and his
brother. Come again Spcretes.
The llulon Sunday S4hool will give
d picnic at liulon on til 18th. inst.
The public is invited a I'd especially
Sunday School Scholars pf every de-
nomination. ] say comeOne and all,
and let us reason togeth, II and enjoy
day of recreation with Ihe children.
And now, TO the Editorsl lof The Ad-
vocate, We extend a VAIN invitation
to come and be one of usS we will do
all in our power to make it pleasant
for you.
1t was my pleasure q ATTEND the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
WARDS WORDS.
MANY THINGS OF GENERAL In
TEREST.
tFrom our regular correspondents

ttrom our regular correspondent
ON crops are certainly needing
run. they are nearly burnt up.
Miss Deborah Jones and hel
nephewS, Jimmie and Coyle Andrews
OF BateNburg, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Rev. S. Il. Bass and Messrs. j. T..
8ulhardt, j. O. G.. L. and l.. NJ
Jones, attended the barbecue AT Sa.
luda Tuesday.
A large crowd Of young girls went
To the picnic at Dry Creek Tuesday
in wagon, they seemed TO be very
! happy.
Mrs Mollie Robinson Of Granite
vile. is spending sometime with rel
ativeS here
| MIR. Q l.. Jones attended the Pro-
hibitiOn Convention at Edgeield on
Monday; the good people up there are
taking great interest in trying to
get rid OF the diSpensary.
Mrs. Wilson, OF GranitevIlle. is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs Bass. on Church
Street.
Misses Mayme and Belle Jones went
TO Johnston shopping Monday morn
ing
McSSrS. Ollie anG David i.aGromc
spent Monday aud Tuesday in Au.
suSta.
MIR. Jim tr0uch. OF Batesburg,
visited Mr.. David LaGrone tins week
Am not sure, but think there must be
some attraction, up this way for Jim.
The young men that attended the
picnic at Dry Creek from here, were:
MeSSrS. Frank Black, Preston Wright
CapcrS CQarlie, Fate, jim and Ar
thur Jones. Don't YOU forget IT, our
Lutte town is noted for Jones', they
reported Il big time
Mr. Homer Thraikill OF Ridge Spring
was in town last Sunday. not far
from town.
Mr. Horace Buzhardt who is the
head of MIR. j Il. Ruzhardt'S saw mill
at Eureka, is spending few days
with hOmefolk'S.
Mr.. Pelchcr fallman, who has been
quite sick with fever, was i'm town
Monday afternoon. We are certainly
glad to see Peicher out again.
Mr.. II. S. Goldman has opened up a
candy shop again on his front piazza
on Church Street.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07

the day, to be lifted up and stood on
the table in front Of him, Oh! what
wonderful dinners we had then, such
crowds OF people, band OF music
Well those days are in the past, the
4th of July is not celebrated much in
the New south.
Miss Lyllic LaGrone is taking a
course at the summer school at AShe-
vile, N c.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Duncan are
both on the sick list.
DIR. l.. B. Asbill has returned from
n trip to Prosperity, where he was
called TO the bedside of his brother-in
law, jeff Reams. We are glad TO know
that JEFF is recouering
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
svASIIKfInfS tneir i1ir:ii;sdIctinn

we suggest and urge that the sheriff
/ ana the county commissioners appoint
one or more special officers to detect
ana arrest parties breaking the law.
we also ask that President and Ex-
ecutive Council of the Law and Order
League to see that the resolutions are
carried into effect and to take any
further steps that may be necessary to
secure the enforcement OF this law
ne resolutions were unanimously
adopted 10y a rising vote.
Exercises were closed with Dixie
Played by the band.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
BARBECUE.

WILL FURNISH THE BEST
barbecue OF the selson at my place on
July 22nd. 1905. All who attend shall
receive the pOliteSt attention Din,
ner will be cheap and served in the
best style. MTSi. dancing, ice cream
and cold drinks Of all kinds will ne fur
nished throughout the day, Good order
will be maintained. a. TAYLOR.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
PERSONALS.

Messrs Will Councr, Mike Perry and
Eugene lIa riley took in the dance at
Lexington on the Glorious Fourth.
Mr. Callie rreher spent the fourth
at Gilbert, 5. c.
Miss Tompkins Of Edgefeld and
who is visiting her grandfather at
Hibernia was in town on Monday last.
Mr.. A. l.. Eargle Of Delmar was
among the visitors here on the 4th
OF July.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
DELMAR BARBECUE .

Our Annual Barbecue at Delmar
will be held Tuesday, July %, 1905.
The best refreshments will be served:
eminent speakers will be invited to
make addresses on the various agri.
cultural and political issues OF the day
Everybody is coming. Be in the
"PUSH AL. EARGLE,
&c. SWYGERT.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
WEATHER REPORT
July 1905
Fair tonight and Saturday.
NOTICE..

Fifty head horses and mules and very
fine quality. Large stock OF vehicles
on hand and two car loads to arrive
next week. Gregory -Rhea Mule Co.
Jno. W. Conder, manager. Col
umbia, 3. {.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07

MONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE.
The First Natl. Bank OF Batesburg
pays interest four times year on de-
posits in the Savings Experimentation
pounded every three months. Put your
spare money to work-it works while
you sleep--hss perpetual, ever increas
ing earning capacity. We invite you to
open an account now with our Bank and
be numbered with our five hundred de-
positors.