davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
BIdchcr aud Ills pine.

CromwelrS lronsideS were smokers
and large numbers OF pipes have been
dug up from the sites of William HIS
camps. Tie wars of the eighteenth
century found tobacco esteemed in IL
armies, and WELLINGTON WAS the only
general who objected 10 it, Even he
WAS moved to admiration by the un-
conscious heroiSm of BmchCr's pine
servant ut Waterloo. Everywhere he
went Blucher Yus attended by Chris
tian Hcnneman, II hussar. carrying
clay pipes ana tobacco for the aener-
ais rcfreShmcnt AS his share of the
fight began at Waterloo. Bluchcr sat
his charger gravcly pulling away. He
had reached out his hand to take Il re
filed pipe when a cannon ball plowed
up III" Srouul before lin. lie cX-
claimed: Get fresh pipe for me!
I'm going 10 drive those raScally
Frenchmen back" 1t was cvcnin" be-
fore he returned. riding with WCliug-
ton over the stricken field. Where lie
had lcct him Bluchcr found Hcnnc-
man. wounded and bleeding but with
the pipe ready according to orders.
You have been admiring my highland
ers.' said wellington. "Gut what shall
l say of this brave MANI We'll, Your
highland. had no tobacco to inspire
them" replied Eluchcr.-I.ondon Stand
ard
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
"a Co.aprsnsx.s.

III the nursery the letter Of tho law
occasionally leaves something to De de
sired. according to the London Chron
icie. A very little lady. had been teld
that it was rude to contradict. She
schooied herself not to contradict with
great conscientiousnsss. but one day q
half jestin9 accusation made against
her by some unsuspecting member OF
the grownup part or the house nearly
made her fall from q state Of grace
Luckily her Imagination supplied he,
with a compromise. In voice tFew.
bling with tears and passion she gssS,
ed out, IL really think you nrs mia.
taken-you-you beastr'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
Thrce Kinds G.. Men.

Here is classification OF men eX-
pounded by a spinster in an article,
Tho Truth About Man" "Men as n
WHOLE" she says, may be roughly di-
vided into three distinct spccies-the
bold, the. shy and the tough" The
frst class includes ''thosc self assured
mal0" who fall In and out OF love
with every other woman they meet;
the second class Is made up OF 'the
worlds good fellows who have n great
reverence for all women and silently
adore one for life without telling her
So" and the third species "is concerned
only with getting OH and making mon
~. II absolutely Indifferent to women
and marries only rs n matter of expe-
diency. The first OF these we unhes-
itatinsly condemn and find irresistible;
the second We admire profoundly,
praise without stint and ignore utterly;
the thirti we dislike. despise and-mar-
ry"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
Trout That Are Not Trout.

DR.. Theodore Gill of the Smithsonian
institution in calling attention to the
misnaming of our native fish hy early
settlers instanccd among others the
trout. The pilgrims, iinGing in New
England streams Il fish that reminded
ipem OF the trout of England. gave it
the same hare, although IZaali Wal
ton would have told tham that ii WAS
not II trout. but II char. Iii MuinV land
locked salmon and IN certain lakes an
other salmonId fish were also called
trout. In the south the name trout
was given to black bass. In California
II peculiar fish was named trout. appar-
emily for no other reason than its pos
session OF spots. The ella river trout
is not n trout at all
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

1t Will surprise many ID know that
Washington Irving was Il confessed
HtGharl THIEF. once. willie picking up
nn apple in his own orchard. Ec was
nccostcd 10y an urchin OF the nriehbor-
hood. who, not recognizing h;m ai the
proprietor. offered 10 show him Il tree
where lie could get some better apples
than those
But" said the boy. 1--WE must not
let the old man see us"
Il went with him" said Irving. and
we stole about Il dozen or two of my
own apD.ej and then went shares"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
Sickening SLivering Fits

or Ague an Malaria, cln be- relieved
and cured with Il ectric Bit'eri This
Is pure to nc m .,licine; oil especial
benefit in m .laria, for it ex srts true
curative in iuenc1 on the dis ,aI.. driv
ing it entirely out Of the Syste n [
is much TO b, preferred 10 Q iinine
having non: OF this drugs bl1 after
effects. f. ). Munday, of Henrietta,
Tex, writes: "My brother was YER!
low with m llarlal fever and jtundicc
I'LL he took Electric Bitters, which
sIved his life. AT o. J. Harris. Bates
burg Drug Co., Timmons Bros, s. Cros
OF Drug Co. OF Leesyille; price soc,
guaranteed,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
Java. Bsiiins LAX. of Mud.

" Que OF the greatest natural wonders
In Java. "ihe fire island large lake
of boiling mud. ls situated almost in
tile center OF the plains OF Grobogana.
Gfty -paals" to the northeast OF Solo.
1t IL almost two miles In circumfer-
snce. and In the center immense col.
umns OF soft. hot mud may be seen
continually rising and falling Ike great
black timbcrs thrust forth and then
suddenly withdrawn by n giants hands.
Besides the phenomenon OF the columns
Shefs srs two gigantic bubbles near the
westarn edge which g!I up like huge
balloons ~nd explode Oa M RseRaso
three times per minute.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

lVelll!ffh we atner las been ex-
ceedingly cold OF late we note from
cur correspondents that "Grass hop
i,ers and Katie Dds are still in
thr ] nd
Olt ti'm.r rs are all b.wailing tn
state IN which tn, decline IN cotton ha
ieft them aud " Ia hard ! ick they are i'm
but they do not stop 10 think what re-
sources hey have .fJ t. draw from
Their debts are, nearly, il not all p id
and what cotton thei still have LETT
on hand is free from debt and even il
the price has declined they are just
that m ich aheldu uf what they were this
your ncighbor is going To plant less
cotton than lie has in the past, for
nCtlins is further fIOm his intentions
lie will plant the same land as he has
done here to-forc and do it because he
thinks that h. Is tn. only one that is
doing it and there bJ have plenty of
the flee;y staDle when others ha We Lot.
What should b. done at this tine.
and there never has Dcen such an Oh.
portunity, Is To give your cotton no
a rest and put it in wheat. This crop
but seldom ii ever x Ies below one dol
lar Il buShei AMI cost bnu one half In,
money to pro luce. Wheat can be
raised to gooI advantage on cottoI
and AMI IL fiSirei OF til. cost o
plan ting an m king reLiJ fJt mar
much less, and wheat C IN he raised
with an averageO u bu ,heli to III
acre and the wh)'e cost OF gathering
and thrashing will b. covered by the
straw 4lOne.
Many farmers feed it in the place of
hay and claim that their stock thriyes
and do we'll on il. This leaves TN,
wheat free from all membranes and !
nets from $l7.00 to 5000 per acr,
and at the same time leave, you. |
ground in be, ter shape for cotton
than it has been for years since.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
a. ta. GuiS Understood IL.

A party of hun ters in the wilds of
North Carolina. wishing to cross the
lake upon the b&nks OF which they
were encamped. i&ade the necessary
preparations. Them they asked the
guide IL he could row.
"Ro'Y" he querled. I'm answer. "Ro'!
No. I reck'n not. g1eck'n 1 never tried
it."
Under these circumstances the party
made arrs- sspents to do the rowing
theu,sely.. y is ere consequently as
toplnG s 9 SO guide. stepping into
tbi No himself at the oars
a g ~ - spS; the motive power.
.d one OF the party.
al tho ~. Id you couldn't row 2"
The a. - plainly puzzled un,.
could be I'M SO repeat to himself sey
ersi times -! Ro'r'
Il reck'n'l You all MEANT weaatro ro like a
lion. l can't do tl6t. But pull an o.,
why. I've done that all my life.
sherely can pull an o'."-Louisville
Courter-JournaI.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
TA-.h.-.y.. .st-sk.- For . "Rai.e.'

TA@ske-sy'sj -st-tks. For . "Rai.e."
hereby give notice that shall strike
for wages the wrote to the proprietors
sf Frassrs Aagaxine). You pay more
TO others. fnd. than to me. and SO ]
intend to make some fresh conditions
about Yellowplush. shall write no
more OF that gentlemnn's remarks ex-
sept at the rate OF IL guineas sheet,
and with q drawing for such number
In WHICH bis story appears-thc draw.
Ing guineas, Pray do not be angry
at this decision on my part. 1t Is sim
ply 4 bargain which 1t Is my duty to
mako. Bad as he is. Mr.. Ycllowplush
IL the most popular contributor to your
magazine and ought to be paid accord
inGly, II. he does not deserve more
than the monthly nurse or the Blue
Friars 1 am n observation-disclosures Grant
Wilson's "Thackeray"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
klllsA BIZ InlaRination

A workman on the Siberian railway
was accidentally locked into Il refrig-
orator car and was afterward found
dead. Imagining that he was being
slowly frozen to death. he had record
cd his suferings with Il piece OF chalk
On the door. The refrigerating appara-
s0s. howcyer. was out OF order. and the
temperature IN ths ear bad pot fallen
below 80 degrees F. throughout ths
journey.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
R~AAl.

RsadiaR Is 1.yt q lest art to tie aans
degree that caavorsatiOn Ia. bst Il has
In pSst cRses an arrested derdopmant
through 10 siseb reading that makes
no demand spbn sesthatte sepslbikty.
90 that one To- apt to hslIas 10 . snp
story full OF Delicate shaaes Of thought
and feeling tho same nAnd which he
yields to neSspaDcs. petting u blnst
Interrogation ~ to Its neanlnS ~ COZ
vsysd in the terms OF u ranosal prop
osition. md the writer'o charm 10 who'll
~ lost upon hiin.-Harpars
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
curec Lumbago.

A. b Canman, Chicago writes Mch.
4, 1907; Having been troubled with
Lumbago at different times and tried
ore phySicia. after another: tLcn elf
fercI olntmtnts aud ljnmcntS, gave
it up altogether, 80 tTicd once
more, and got bottle Of Billiards.
Snow Liniment which gave me always
instant relief. can chceIfuliy recon
mend it, and will add my name tC
your list of former sufferers" p,
soc, and 81. Sold by j. c. Hardin.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
A Co&-tr~sn .~E..

Lord Erskine. when chief tnstIce Of
England. presided once ut the Chslnis-
fo-d assizes. when q case Of hxench Of
prom.ss Of marriage was tried before
him In WHICH q Aiss 2ickeu was plain.
thu. The eounsei vas poWpous young
man named stanton. who Opailsd the
cnse with solemn emphasis thus:
'Tickeu. tkc p,sintiR. my lord" Hr-
skire dryiy interrupted him with: .'Oh.
tickle her yourself, AR. Stanton. II
would be onbecomins to my position"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
The Dcprnvcd Camel.

ANY ordinary horse on the street
might well feel insulted at being named
in the same class us Il domestic ami
NAL with that four legged impasSivu
vehicle, the camel" writes II traveller.
Fidelity in Il camel does not exist. An
artist might as well depict devoted
crocodile fUndling Il lost child as Il
faithful dromcdary standing over the
corpse of it's fallen master. Lockwood
KiplinG touched the core of the matter
wien he avowcd that man might as
reasonably lavish his affection OH Il
baggage wagon. In short, the camel is
an umrcGCcmCd bour. more bruts!I than
q mule. lea; sensible of cnGcarmcut
than even of extremes of temperature
and weather. Its virtues are of the
p"dy. ITS great endurance compcnsatinG
.tor Il mental and m.rlf depravity that
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
GENERAL M. G. BUTLER
TO WE'D.

Gen. a. e. Butler has announced
personal letter 10 his son Or. r. y
Z. Butler Of Edge field that lie VIII b.
r'arrisd on tho 18th day OF tins month
In New York q ity. Mrs. Charles Whit.
man a very cultured and handsome
woman, and a ne sIber OF an old Mary.
land family is the bride.
Gen. Butler has purchased an ele.
CANT house In North Augusta, where
the couple will live.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
STOMACH TROUBLE ard Constipa
ton.

"Chambcr'ain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are the Lest thing for stem
ach troubles and constipation ! h
ever cd, says j. Il. Cul!man, .
druggist of Potcrvillc, Mich Thy
ire easy to take aHd always give salts
faction. / tell my customers to try
them and ifnot satisfactory to com,
back and get their money, but have
never had complaint" For sale by
TimmOns Bros AID CroSSOn Drug Co
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

DeceDtfens sf WilA DixAs.
Falcons-hawks, the largest species
can compress their features and look
very slim II they think IL necessary to
do SO. AS to the owls, they can hump
up into any position they think most
suitable. 1t is useless to look for these
self preserving traits In any Of the fam.
lily kept in geological collections. for
the birds are so accustomed to see
large numbers OF people passing and
repassing or standing In front Of them
that they treat the whole matter with
perfect Indifference. They know that
ut certain time their food will be
brought to them and that they are 9th
erwise perfectly safe. Then The rap
torres In wild state have q bloom ON
their plumage like the bloom ON q
bunch Of grapes. which. 10 not often
seen when in captivity.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

Boyce-Why does womun give SO
much attention 10 dress? Is ii because
she wants To attract men or because
abe desires to outshine her sister WON
gu! Mrs. Boyce-Can't woman d.
two things ut once?-S Smart Set
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
JONATHAN OORE.
HfH Transformation to Savagcry and
Return to Civilization.

In June. 1T4G, Jonathan Dore. n boy
of twelve years old, was told by his
father, who was at\work with othe,
men in the field, to SIT on the fence
and keep n sharp lookott for Indians
who were suspected II be MT far away
This was in or near ROCHESTER,. n. III
The boy sat whistling Oh tHe fence
The Indians all ut once came intaipbt
lie gave the alarm, and the mRiY ,I
escaped. but before lie could get Lyor,r
from the fence the Indians sciZed' hiu
His father saw him captured and on r.
ricL Off, but could do nothing. El3ever
years aftcrward the Fort WillVap,
Henry massacre occurred. Among .th.
New Hampshire soldiers who eScat&j
was Il Dover man. who declared cCSi
fidcntly that he had seen Jonathar
DorC. He had often been at Mr.. Dorefs
house and knew Jonathan well. Ih
was sure Ii" had not been mistaken il
his identification.
When the massacre became general
after the surrender of the fort the 10.
vcr man ran for the woods and was
closely pursued by an Indian. His pur.
sucr gained upon him 50 fast that Ii,
turned ut last ana faced him to meet
hi; unavoidable fate. The upliftcI tom.
ahINk WAS jUSt dcicCn,lin% uDon lis
lead wi:Cn he rcco yuiZcd. amid the
PAIN: aul costume ut an Indian. the
eyes OF Jonathan Do.2 The rcco"ni.
tion seemed II h2 mutual. The Indian
dropped his tomaEuwk AT Lis side AMI
walked slowly back to tie fort
l,n ..tn - ~
soldier but it gained little credit Two
years later, however, Jonathan Dore
suddenly made his appearance In
Rochester after an absence of more
than thirteen years.
lie had been treated kindly by the
st. Francis tribe, to which his captors
belonged, had married an Indian girl
had acquired the habits and disposition
of an Indian. and indeed had almost
forgotten that he was descended from
another race. He bore Il part in all the
crueltics ut the taking of Fort William
Henry. y White man whom he was
pursuing turned upon lin just in sea.
son TO arrest the descending tomn-
hawk. and then Dore saw face which
had been familiar TO him in childhood
Memories of his fathers fircside and
the happy scenes of his boyhood rush.
ed upon his mind; his arm fell. and lie
walked back To the fort and took no
| further part in that horrible tragedy
From that time hr thought continually
of his boyisl home, but his wife ana
children bound him to the Indians with
ties that could not he severed
Then came Major Rogers and his
rangers, intent upon avcnging the Fort
William Henry butchery Dore was
absent in the field huSking corn. Hear.
Ing general discharge Of muskets and
Knowing that an enemy was upon the
village. he kept himself concealed and
from his hiding place Witnessed the
massacre that followed. Then the vii,
la%c was set on fire. and after ~
flames subsidized lie vcnturcd forth
Among lie rains hc found the
Ct his vile and children. IIc'
them in one grave and with
attachment To the Inli.SS
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

Positively the worst struggle i ever
had In the water" said a young man
who had been at sea. was one night
trying to save man with a wooden
leg" Nan" said On old Scotchman
Whs was quietly listening. IF ye had
got bit OF rope ye could hae saved the
aan quicker WI 1t than ye could dae
VII ten widden legs"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

1t IL astonishing how all OF u gro
generally numbered UP with the thou
sand and one hindrances nnd duties
which are not such. but which never
theless wind US about with their spider
threads and fetter the movement Of
our wings. 1t is the lack Of order
which makes us slaves. The confusion
Of today discounts the freedom Of to
morrow.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

Of late we have been the recipient
OF mlny interesting and newsy com.
munications from our subscribers
Thanks my friends your letters are al
ways welcome and we feel very CRATE
ful for your thoughtfulncss.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
when He MInhf Call.

Il should like to know when you ara
going to pay that bin. cas't come
here every day ia the week"
What day would suit you bestY'
Saturday"
VERY well, then, you can call every
Saturday. Petit Parisien.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
AraI.fia nk1neaia,..

1T 10 difficult for q begi sner In the
drama even to walk acIoss the stage
properly. Isn't itr' aELed the stpdant.
Yes" answered Nr Storm lnaton
Barnes absentiy. But II isn't a. hard
as learning to walk between statIsns." I"
Washington Stsr.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

III Lying fco n ta, nj nD,r OF persons
who wendell their way to Columbia to
hear Grand opsra this week at 80 90
per seat one can hardly realize that
cotton is only selling forI cents.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
esys the Ocean Its Name.

And Is that thf Rcsan gut there
asked the visitor from the iHtcriCf VIC
had just arrived ut Atlantic city,
Yes. the Atlantic ocean" replied iho
native proudly; named after our city.
you know. Philadelphia Press
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
The Last Rsraura..

mo work" said. the man gloomily.
"snd not thing ia the house to eat.
What shall we dog"
There Is nothing fof us to do" re-
piled his wife. but 20 take In board
ers."-Phlladelphia Ledger.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

Il believe" saA Mira. borough. that
II can get the ease Of Nrs Noowe<stls
shell cups aud Raucers naxt Friday and
Mrs. Ilihy will Joan -me her spoons and
Mrs. IIousekeep Will lot me have some
OF hor NICE ooleng mIxturc-I believe
I'll buy a poppd 0f sugar and give g
pink tea. II .esisviita Cynflse. Journal.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

ne bari and his wOFa IS Te4ui ,ltA,
Iccording TO the no ions of sup.rin-
endant Mdxaeil. This little girl
ook home ,,The Merchlnt OF Venice; !;
is one OF her class books and read
bit of il 40 I'd TO her father. The old
M did not like the cuSS worda, and
when Sht read about the damned
Jew there was trouble i'm that little
household.
Put that little book away. Martha
said the horror stricken father. III
write to your teacher about that"
An he did. He said; telehcr-- That
book OF William Shakespeare Is no
;o'd aud don't want my daughter 40
read any more or it. | never let her
read dime novels any way, but | don't
think it is very nice t. put books with
swearing in them into hands OF little
girls. never heard of this man
haEoSpearc, but hi. stuff is not the
lyle want my little girl TO read
4. T. Roe is bud enargh, that is mora
--Eroallyn Elglc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
Trouble with the Nnpery.

Linen kings" can make trouble easI
~ for the housewife with their three
jointed miscroscopes for determining
the number off threads to the inch in
say article OF sable linen. one visited
friend the OF baF night and after din
ner exhibited handkerchief worth ut
wholesale $l.5O apiece. 1t was very
beautiful under the microscope. The
hostess . Isked upon n w.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

When you make mistake. don't look
back nj il lon". Take the reason OF Tie
thing into yoAr own mind ana then
looS fulw.Tj Mistakes are les sons OF
wisdom. hr past yaunqt bG changed
Tie future Is yrt in your power Hugh
White.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
OF More c.n...n....

Hapley~Thst msn WnkOs is solns
eFssywhers telling iiss sb9pt you. Aer.
Ssr-t eon't mind that bur 10 hs bsgns
10 tell the truth FA iet hip know IL.
London Tit-Bits.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

1t has been suggested by several well
known preachers that instead Of burn
Ing the surplus Gotten, it be given to
missions for The purpose Of teacliing
the Gospel.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

1t IS grand gift to be able to smile
as the pleasant man or woman SMILES.
1t is not the stereotyped duty smile
OF society; It Is not the patronizips
smile OF careless tolerance nor tbe
painful smile OF bored politcness.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

S~Ssissn s.s tAs BLeetsrv.
How did Napoleon get his assistants
At the tirne OF the cansulate?"
HQb. suppose he locked In tbs d.
fectsry, ,"-Yale Record.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

"May print a kiss on your lips2"
said,
And she nodded her sweet permission
40 we went to press, and rather guess.
We printed full edition. -Ex-
change.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
Htsti..etiou In Teru,s

Binks-Skinncpi tcli@ E.p 10 is goiL .
into Catchem's law oiice rs partner.
Jinks-Doesn't he mean as an accom-.
piiee?-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

IL yoI wait your advertisements
read place them in the Advocate.
1t reaches four thousand homes.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

The brightest blaze Of inteliigsnes II
Of intellectually less value tAaA the
smallest spark Of charity.--Nsytqs.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

The showing OF our bank is very
gratifying and speaks well for it,
mana cement
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

Good Gracious! In our hast, to i'm
prove Batesburg we have overlooked
the GUANO HOUSEs.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
Dnent her napcry

revelation OF side meshe3 caused
the most bittl appointment. Ever
Stnce her mi has been complete
whea "pnen kings" go out socially
they had better lsave their microscopes
at home.-New York PrssS,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
FRIDAY. DEcEMBERis

s'Of all the hard work under the sun,
The hardest that have ever done.
is trying to max, litte u,,.
And writing jokes when I don't know
one. Clemson Chronicle.