davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

Dear Madam Have you ever
figured how much you spend a
wear for hosiery. If you buy for
yourself and your children and
your husband, do you know that
it amounts to considerable. II
you buy hosiery that lasts three
times as long as the usual, you will
save just one third of this expen-
diture. Gordon Dye and Hercu-
les School Hosiery for sale at E.
Stewards are not only the most
durable, but the most economical
to the saving. Yours Truly,
BROWN, DURRELL, & co.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

One pleasing change in recent
diplomatic negotiations is likely
to have far reaching effect here
after. President Roosevelt has
cut through all precedent in ad-
dressing the Car, the Kaiser and
other European dignitaries direct.
The custom has always been for
one ruler. when he wants to al
dress another, to employ about a
dozen men to make the exchange
of ideas.
Many times courtIers, diplomats
and royal favorites relied upon
as messengers, have proven false
to their duties and given personal
color to the communications. This
coloring has set monarchs at var
lance, and plunged kingdoms in
to war. 1t has brought about
acts of hideous injustice. 1t has
made royalty worse than it ever
wanted to be.
1t is believed that the present
Gar is surrounded by a clique
of selfish advisers whose evil cOun
sells and suppression of facts have
been responsible for much of its
shortcomings. So close is their
espionage and censorship that not
long ago the Kaiser is said to have
sent a special messenger to the
: unhappy autoerat of the Russians
to give him a correct picture OF
how the world looked upon the
war.
President Roosevelt has follow
ei the same course over an In
definitely more difficult and dam
gerous way. Ambassador Meyer
reached the ear of the Car.
Nicholas in response, set peace
negotiations going, but the grand
ducal ring seems temporarily to
have been able to hold up their
progress. However, nothing
would likely have started in this
direction had it not been for the
eye-openers that Kaiser Bill and
President Roosevelt have handed
the Car in utter disregard OF the
rules Of diplomacy.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

Co-education is resulting IN the
intellectual humiliation of men In
the class rooms of almost every
college and university where the
Joint instruction of both sexes is
a permanent feature the feminine
students have been excelling their
masculine rivals. The superiority
of the young woman student over
her athletic brother in the duties
for which colleges are endowed
seems now to be an established
fact In order that the question
might not be considered from any
limited local point of view or Judg-
ed by isolated instances, the Chl-
cago Record-Herali has collected
statistics relating to the compar-
ative scholarship of men and wom-
en- in the undergraduate liberal
arts departments of 16 prominent
eo-educational institutions north,
south, east and west. The result
is truly surprising. In one grad
uating class alone have the men
excelled the woman-and this
event causes general surprise
among the faculty of that par
ticular university. In two or
three of the others the data were
not yet available, but everything
pointed toward the usual victory
of the woman. In all the others
the eternal feminine was over
whelmingly triumphant.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
IF in kind Of a bilious mood,
hooks In the Home.

Some curious remarks are sometimes
overheard at the counters Of public IL
braries. At Hull a young girl was heard
to whisper to her sister: Don't get one
Of Miss Braddon's books. Ma will want
to read it, and we shall have to wash
up the supper things" In another case
a boy went boldly up to the counter
and said: "A book, please. Anything
will do; it's for Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

ouigley have finished their years
work at the Oberlin, O., conser-
vatory of Music and will visit
relatives in Detroit Cleveland and
Youngstown, O., before returning
home.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

The car load of lumber which
has been holding back the work
on the new M. E. church arrived
to-day and work will be pushed
from now on and it won't be
many weeks till the new structure
will be under roof.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Care Of Table Linen.

AS soon as table linen shows thin
places mend it instead of waiting
for it to wear through. A darn
nicely done in time will greatly pro-
long the life of tablecloth.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27
Gold Feet Remedy.

A simple remedy for cold feet is
to drink slowly two glasses OF veEJ
hot water just before going to bed.
1t will warm and relax the system
and improve the circulation.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-27

A team which had been left
standing on Brown Betty street
last evening near the store OF A.
D. Work & Son, took fright and
ran away. The animals, however,
were caught in Garry Owen. No
damage of any consequence was
done to either the horses or We
hicle.
IF in kind Of a bilious mood,
You wish an aid to digest food,
No other Pill is half so good
AS DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The Famous Little Pills, Early
Risers, cure constipation, Sick
Headache, Billiousness, etc. They
never grippe or sicken, but impart
early rising energy. Good for
children or adults. Sold by A. r.
Corbett, Opera House Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14
WHEN THE KING TRAVELS.
Many Precautions Taken to Insure
the Safety of England's Ruler'on
the Railroads.
London Daily Express.

london Daily Express.
When a royal train is to be run a
special motto is issued, in which in
s+ructions are laid down to station
masters, guards, drivers, signal men,
inspectors, plate layers, gaten1en, fog
men and all other employees concern
ed as to the working Of the train from
the time it starts to- the time when it
draws up at it's destination, with the
exit from the royal SALOON facing the
strip of red carpet. ITO all whose duty
is affected copy of this jealousy
guarded document is handed and a
receipt taken for it, and woe unto
him who shall be found wanting in
knowledge of his part, down to the
smallest detail.
The reason for all this secrecy is
obvious. A railway train-even a roy
al train-is not the safest place in the
world, and in spite OF all that human
thought can do to minimize the dan
gers of travelling accidents will hap
pen. Therefore, in order to insure
his Majesty's safety, SO far as in them
lies, the railway authorities hold up
their ordinary service to some ex-
tent, and do all in their power to i'm
press upon their staff the Importance
of the trust placed in their hands.
Waiting at any important juno
tion or station to see the royal train
dash Through one is struck with the
unusual stiffness and absence of traf-
fic. This is explained by the fact that,
for some time before this privileged
train is due to pass, ali traffic is either
diverted to side lines or held back
altogether. Very minute, indeed, are
the instructions as to what shall hap
pen to everything on wheels that is
likely to be on the line on this momen-
tous day within hours of the time Of
his Majesty's passing. Even shunt-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14
FARMERS TO REORGANIZE.
The Annual Meetings of the Various
Branches Of the Southern Cot
ton Association to be Held.

The following has been issued from
the pres bureau of the Southern Cot
ton association:
The annual reorganization and re-
election of all the officers of the
Southern Cotton association in all OF
the cotton growing counties and par
ishes is near ar hand. The election OF
officers and delegates for all tine civil
subdivisions, townships, militia dis
tricts and school precincts, as they are
differently termed in the several
states, will take place on the first
Saturday in December. Farmers, mer-
chants and >bankers are urgently re-
ques!ed ito meet on that day at their
local meeting points in the various
sections of the county and choose
from one to five delegates to repre-
sent them in their county oTganlza-
ton.
The county or parish meeting will
be held at the county seat on Decem-
Der 9, or the following Saturday. These
delegates will then perfect their ooun-
ty organization by the election of off,
GERS and the selection of from one to
three delegates }to represent their
county or parish at the general state
meetings.
The state meetings will be (held at
the different state capitals on January
3. and the delegaGes so chosen by the
county organizations on December 9
will elect their state officers for 1906
and also the members of the execu-
tive committee of the Southern Cot
ton association on the same basis OF
representation as for 1905. The ex-
ecutive committee of the national Or
ganization so chosen will meet at Hot
Springs, Ark, on the third Tuesday
in January, 1906.
Farmers throughout the cotton belt
are urged to promptly attend this call
on the first Saturday in December and
get the machinery of the local or
ganization in motion. Follow the diff
ferent meetings up and let the asso-
ciation get on a sound, systematic and
substantial basis. Members of the
Farmers Union, and other organiza-
tions are earnestly invited to join the
association that every farmer in the
south may cooperate shoulder to
shoulder for the one purpose of hand
ling the great staple crop of the south
at profitable prices to the producers.
Tie press is earnestly requested to
publish this call
Harvie Jordan,
President Southern Cotton AAssocla-
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14
Reflections Of A Bachelor.

Falling in love is easy; you have to
dig your way out.
Once in a while an honest man gers
elected and the surprise kills him.
Either girl thinks she has swan
like neck or that it is Write and pure
like MARBLE
iT.ie handiwork of nature must be
unsatisfactory to most women, judg-
ing from the amount of coin they
spend for cosmetics.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
'SAMARIA SUGGES-
TIOHS,
CROP :BETTERMEHTS--cHURcH
IfEN--SICKNESS &C--&C.


tFiom our regular correspondent.
We'll, since our last COMMUNICATION
we have had some good rains and crops
ofiall kind have come out wonderfulIy.
Don't think / would over estemate
should say rs pefcent in the last
two weeks.
Dir. Willie Boatwright, SOB of Mr.. J.
.. Boatwrlght, and some of the small
children are down with typhoid fever,
also Mr.. Furman Boatwright and also
his son is down with the some fever.
Mr. Leon Hutto, down on the r. f. ID
route from this place. also has severe
type OF typheid fever. We hope they
will soon recover.
Mr.. Ed Burgers little babe is very
sick.
Messrs. Hillard Hall, b. L. kirkland
and Henry Westmoreland made a
hying trip to Lexengten Sunday.
Mrs. 5. U. Westmoreland and Char.
lie Westmorelaud attended preaching
at Bethel church Sunday.
The Batesburg Telephone 90, will
sooh commence to build another line
from Brtesburg Ia Delmar.
The line from Batesburg to Stead
man is now complete and connected
and connected with the Bell Tele
phone Company's switch board a,
batesburg and is giving entire salts
faction. No one can imagin the con
venience until they try while.
Abna Meritt's oldest daughter (col
died to day about IL o'clock.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
IRENE ITEMS.
anew R.r. D. ROUTE. BASEBALL
AND HOT WEARTER.

tfrom our regular correspondent
am glad TO report all OF our sick
ioiks very much better this week.
fhose who have typhoid fever are i'm
proving slowly ana there are no new
cases.
We had light rain MONDAY after.
nooa which was very refreshing rs
the weather has been so hot for few
days.
The Oak Grove base bail team came
over and played the Irene team last
Saturday but through sympathy for
our boys will not tell how badly they
were beaten. They have set time
Tor another game and our BOYS say
they must surely win next time.
Rev. J. E. Strickland, pastor of the
Iethodist Church filled his appoint
ment here Sunday and preached a
very interesting sermon i'm the fore
noon. lie was accompanied by Rev.
NJ. j. kyzer, who preached for him at
night. Rev. KyZer was originally
from this place and we are always
glad to have him with us.
Messrs. L. b. Hallman and G. w.
corley are out to-day working up an
X. +. ID. route from this office II
they are successful in getting up this
route it will be quite a help to this
office and also to the people on the
rodte as many of them uow have to
go three and four miles for their mail
From this place the route will pc
out toward Edmund and as near tc
that office as is allowed and from
there back by what is known as the
freeman place" and 1.-The Rocks,
and into this place from the opposite
to which it leaves here.
The date set for the Union Meeting
which / mentioned in my last letter
is Second Sunday in September.
Miss Ada Wingard OF Winnsboro i:
visiting. her sister Mrs. Smith OF thi:
place.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

Nrrohl our regulare espcndent.)
DIR E. j. Observation-Disclosures the
OenIai association dhite Springs,
MISS Ella Lou Abft this week
10 spend a few weekA tIanta
Miss Leila Groseclgisited friends
at Monetta this wee
MIS-. Henry Smith Ialuda is visit
ing relatives here.
..,,. 100 'aiiie kinard hasoDe on a
'iSit TO the st. Marks SEN. SaIuda
county.
frof' L. III. Bouknight the Colses-
oury Conference Schoolyas in our
town this week.
Miss Viola Bodie. of rds visited
friends here this week
Wen, the District Inference is
over and most of the reacbers are
gone. And so are the ickens The
~
conference was attend and IT, was
dh occasion OF much Jdlnd helpfull-
ness bishop Condlerthe eloquent
uiVine, OF Georgia, soonade for him
ser lasting place inIhe hearts OF
Vne LeesviIle people, shall ever re-
member him as one othe best and
most learned preacherto whom we
have ever listened.
Lr. and Mrs. Simpso of Prosperity
ire visiting relatives Ire this week.
we are very sorry uannounce at
ms writing, the deatlof our towns
man, Mr.. john Shealy Mr Shealy
las, Tor u long time, BIN one of the
eading citizens of our own He was
ick for u long time nd his death
'as not unexpected. Is family and
lose friends have our !.mpathv.
Prof. L. b. Haynes ad Rev w 7
lerbert attended the Iter-denomin :.
onal sunday School Convention 90
aiuda county, which ,as held at g
-arks this week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

mr. MRS Marine Burton of Ana,
e Peen visiting Mrs. r. l. Garsin usea Ia ma IA
;, Mrs. Mrs. J.. t. Fox one of the son,,
,!, always employees is ~ southern
"nlle at his homeon R. F. D. ppe"oinR a
,o Mr. and Mrs. N N. saltor s
this week. ives IN Saluda Co
Mr. D'eSsrs. Is1 ODE and Henry Bodie 49,,
waoann M a1lman Younghblood stonnsd tonne and i'd
th~i agener while last sa,ur5 Tipped IN
mic. nerguSon'S pic
,es Mr., r and and Mrs. NJ. B. Cook paid w,
',, 0"si0es trip 'ast sattrday. Iu wage
Mss Allie Mae Gardner. ono
~ $ most charming youpg lodio ol K
spending weile at Fairforest "Uie
NM me !, good people along R. F. y
and " VS. 6ne te, 1heir carrier some peach
"a'ermelons occasionally, "''' :
Mr.; n, R. B. Jefrcoat has hoo
q aiter the interest of his go l'oK-
49, iof the past few DAYS W"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

Bessie Thomas. colored. CHARGED NTH
assault and battery with intent 10
XII was arrested In Augusta last
Thursday by Sheriff Corley. she had
assumed the name Of Onie Clark. The,
shooting occurred at Batesbuy9 some
time last May. Seymore jackson.
colored, accused of stealing In Saluda
county, was arrested here Tuesday
evening by Sheriff Corley.
Mr.. J. L. Long, steward OF the Coun-
ty poor house. died Tuesday morning
at the home Of his son-in-law, Mr.. q.
Lorick Of this place. Mr.. Long was
about 6syears old. The funeral was
preached at the Lutheran church
wednesday morning by Rev. M. ID.
Onich. His nemains were inferred In
st. Stephens cemetery. The burial
was conducted by the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Long was an ardent member.
j. Brooks Wipgard, Esq, has been
appointed Magistrate for this district,
vice Mr.. @. S. Bradford resigned.
L. G. Sturkie, Esq, went to Col
umbia yesterday i'm the capacity OF
OF groomsman in the Blacx-Skull
wedding. Mr.. Black is from Lex
ington County, Miss Skull resides in
Columbia.
Mrs. Hubbard after pleasant visit
to her parents, Colonel and Mrs. M.
d. Harman has returned to her home
in Augusta.
n:
Misses Emma Ballentine and Iceo-
line Hartman are enjoying, the sea
breezes at Tybee.
Misses Lucille and Essie Eflrd are at
home after spending several days
in Batesburg.
Mr.. c. +. Snyder has returned TO
Plant City, Florida.
Sheriff Corley after few DAYS i'll
ness is able to be out again.
Invitations are out for the 10Th
annual picnic at Barr's Mill. july
twenty seventh
A mass meeting has been called by
Captain A. p. West, of Leesyille. S
G., to meet in the Court House on
the 25th, instant, for the purpose of
considering the liquor question.
A number of prominent masons
went to Leesville today to the bury
ing of Mr.. j. j. Shealy, among them
were: Rev. w. d. Onick, G.. M. Har-
man editor OF Lexington Dispatch.
A. j. Fox. DIR. j. E. Kaufman, Scott.
Hendrix and 7. L Hartman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
MINUTES FROM MT.
WILLING. !.
CROPS LOOKING WELL AND MAT
TIERS OF NOTE.

(From our regular Correspondent
Crops in this community are looking
very muck better since the ran, Old
corn will not be veIy good but the
young is locking very promising.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. White. of
Wards spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
Emmie Buster: the former went homa
Wednesday afternoon but the latter
will remain here visiting friends for
several days.
There viii be community picnic
at Cherry Hill next Saturday (22ndy.
There viii, also be picnic and bar
becue at Mt. Willing Wednesday.
Mr.. Sion Corley and his cousin.
Miss Maude Edwards, from Ridge
Spring, came by Mt. Willing last Fri
= .,,,,.N - :.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
POINTS FROM pEIJoN
RELIGIOUS AND PERSONAL
NOTES

'from our regular corrasno,,
' section. s'ou season in thi
his "d. H., }; G. Fort has about com ,s,.,
n m;S glh house. Now. MIR Ea', @ pie'e'
WILL will non be long until we can nsor, hna, II
mum of the gin. "a" heaa Tho
vLilc Mr. JASPER Berry, last s,tn..,
hana 100 passing between two car uluay'
icon 'oie on The rail road. got ooNe>
yet whether lHsy :, badly: ,,'1,; we don't know nov,
taraI no'nef n. IL will have to be ann, NM"
oars MI hnoIton n reports, that in too
her bn,,,S .s' .. IT, Laird can retprn H
ao, ne. nome strong and we'll upn 1 70
9''''ng better very fast '''e IS
,,i1 The Baptist meeting at this o,,.
'o'.I 'o running but | think if uii1 20 p'"ce Is
- n's''I We have had :. - cloSe
.n' I"ic some OF the folks have bha,' o''"u'
'orhed in the Kingdom of C Zen re-
'Sgor SS OF The Baptist church. Po, ine
Ioo1o "l,oI y and Rev, j. f. McGiu - L.
,eSae.i ;a.,a with the folks for ,h, ~ nave
s''' uayS about their Sopls' ,as' :
Oh Mr. Iillman SbeaIv s"l|a'
avs ave- ,no, ua; ne and Rev. McGm are .ne ai
Iin g" welcome in our town. IT, d. 8
:, riah, JUu ie!owers BOYS are Won M Ho :
: Iight with your Godg If Ioa % NV =
tnns IIIa advise you to get right "o'' z
ell You all well - verse, =
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
GILBERT CLEANS
PERSONAL MATTERS, NEW BuJ1n-
lNGS &C.

m GcRRGsroHpr.
b,dIy ,e - n'leets ,,'5 here which have beo,
worked = 70 ,,JG" ,Eo ol work are now beina
of tie town. Improvement
spe"t %v', som oonn Monts Of RtchIand county
~ 1P',s' o"urday and Sunday wiz, 'mCy A.
from ~ ''ase, Ease, lie was onhis way homo
from from, LecsriIIe where he had boom ,,oine
held (nIins tGsrd the 1e Methodist confercncc cC
LII iIo.' o an5 L'naler II and daughters, Misses
,ne at ~ Sn'i,I', '@,'ceS attended the barbe. !
,pent S,r,S 9n','hS Saturday and also
community :" INC near
. Trroi 'o'i Go.l S' . Riser, Of LeesyiIle spent
town. '"SI sunday
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
GASTON.
FARMERS HAPPY, PROTRACTED
MEETINGS, &C, &C

ttrom our regular correspondent.)
This community is well blessed with
plenty of refreshing showers.
The farmers are much in heart now.
ihey say the crops are as good this
year as last, if not some better. especi.
ally the cootton.
We are having very hot weather now
Ihe iieids are feeling lonely, as all the
faImers have about quit work and
are reasting on their water MELONS
and enjoying the shade.
- =. II n,oatinu will ba,;r
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
RAYS FROM RED STAR.
THINGS SEEN AND WOR TIL
TELLING.

There is sadness i'm our midst a,
present. Miss Lilly Shealy, the nine
Ceeh year old daughter Of MIR. Walter
'nea'y' who moved from near here to
I,T"perry I'', last fall, diedCIast Sunday,
'uiy 10Th being i'll one Month. with
VSpnoid fever. Her renI (ns were in
vi Nch cemetery
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
's6 aouJt UPPER PER- UNION OF RIDGE sA-
SuGal SuCiAilON WILL MEET WITH
cHhSrN Ca1SIEOT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH, JULY 1890.
SATURDAY.


A C,rD devotional Exercises
io''o a. NJ. What conr.o
vi a'IH pursue as to those NET.
o "o not attend its Statad
%' W. Sawyer, J. @ ci",i :.
Croo,. IafiSh' E. a. Perry - n
ottI. ,I9rWhat should be the cbris,+,,,
v'IIude int towards the use or snY" I''H )
,IIsoAicating ,Iosa liquors? r u "n OF
EtHas Taum' W. L. Daniel Ham mraa..1 aa.
h'heredge, j. A. Carson -''ii'mond
iZ''O r. NJ. Intermisston
100 Young men and Won
uoIS IN our religious acriri. aS iac-
w v" EolS, EEoheredge, R b. watson, Hi- w
p - u nCIston, W. Il. Timmermon w
800 The hurtmI in1uon.o
'iail Is inconsistency IT,, " O'iriS ,
NJ W"rnS' T. ID Willard, Marx I Ion 70
noo SUNDAY.
100 A. NJ. Devotional w.
H. Zimmerman. ''Ne'c'SeS; W.
jV iiVi,v lessons os from the military .c-
Ca, %,.'y OF the Apostle Paul. "e-
larson Jr., Mark Lone - "A Sc
Ion. '''e~ Ferris W r. McMiI.
90 -, hi.
80 Missionary sermon n wi
land ''oh' u. II. CroS- w. w.
80 7 NJ. Intermission. \
i .izoG. why = shoald believer be bar VIII
,.a .asG' r. j. Dom. Joshpa "5 T5 her
","s, > B Sawyer. J. II Fdm vas
: a. Carson. - EDWARDS, vet
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

Iommy-Pop, what is me, ~,
the price of liberty 0y
tommy Pop, what is meants, no
price Of liberty? ''''
Iommy's rop-Oh, l supposaos
something to do with a tax on5e.
lorS.- Philadelphia Record
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
GREENVILLE'S GRAFT.

A bad state of affairs exists in g reen-
viii Co. 1t is charged that thousands
Oh claims have been paid by the Coun
ty Surveyor without order of the
County Board and that salaries have
been largely o2erdrawn In one SO
months service we're paid for in one
ear- This state Of affairs goes back
Mn the examination. now GO
- sa-sson asked
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

20 FRS. Ladies Oxfords. SOC
30 Lad. Sample Skirts at
wholesale price to
Close out.
iOo Pr. Mems SAMPLE
Pants az 80
io0 Mems Fancy Sl.OO
100 Mems Fancy soc ~
Shirts 90
% Dz: Mems lOc Collars 4sc
Dozen. "
~ DZ. 121-2c White Hem
STITCHED Handkerchiefs Osc
, W 25c Neck Ties IOc
; soc ~
D " Is and 2OC ~
~ 25c Suspenders at 1oc
40 " lOc Socks at neo
25 " 25C ooe
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
r rOR OK SALE CHEAP

''UIse, one mule. orc -,
open bpegn ~o sets wagon gears, o,e
ness 0Ussy and two set bugey ba U,e
apply to WILL A. PSwI va
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
Whltten Dry Goods Co.
Great July Bargain Sale

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