davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
com PALACE DECORATED
The Mammoth Building wss complet-
ed With Its Rich Effects Late
Saturday Evening.
The Effect is a Brilliant One and is
the cynosure of All Eyes in
Beholding It.
The Designs Have Been Beautifully
Wrought Out and the colors
Harmonic Nicely.

Wnat IeellnBS or pride permeate
the breast Of the average Mitchell
citizen as he inspects the magnifi-
cent orn palace on the corner of
Main street and Fifth Avenue east.
10 two months in going 30 and from
his meals he has seen the structure
start from its stone foundation until
reared. upon its site stands a building
that is pre-eminently.. the grandest
and most artistic that has yet been
presented for the gaze Of the thous-
ands upoD thousands OF visitors who
have inspected the buildings in years
gon by.
When the corn palace closed last
year Mayor Silsby announced that
Mitchell would have a new and larg-
er building in which to hold its fan
event this ssyear. and the mayors
words were made good and shen
some. During the summer the old
building was torn down AM the ium-
her piled away for use in the new.
When it was finally faized to the
ground the thought occurred to many
what il 1T were impossible to erect
another? But that isn't the way
Mitchell people do things. DIR. Dun
das, who has been eminentlY Sue
cessful in raising the funds In past
years, %slartouted with his subscrip-
tion list and in time he had the
backing pledged behind the enter
prise to erect a new building and a
larger and better one than ever.
About Aug. ! the stone foundation
was commenced and the structural
work follower in quick order. The
building is 1o5x142 feet and its ar
chitectural design for surpasses the
old Structure. The towers ale larger
and more imposing, and afford a fine
er opportunity for decoration The
massive. tower and dome In the center
makes a dignited and attractive
finishing touch to the whole. Special
attention was given to solidity in
the whole affair. The roof structure
oO0A0o OA lUo OWA dO1Ct1CtlGS dllO Is
entirely independent of any other
part Of the building. The, same is
true of the balcony part. In con-
structing the roof massive arches
we're used as q support and they
afford a fine stretch for an electrical
display. The balcony is provided
with very comfortable seats, with
backs, and will seat fully 1000 peo-
pie. One OF the most attractive
features Of che Interior is the star
center piece which its in snuRly over
the auditorium. and rounds out that
part with beautiful effect DIR.
Dundas has been In charge OF the
men during the time. The work of
construction has been under the d.
rection Of q. A.. East, and he is to
be highly complin.ented FOR what he
has accomplished, and he has sac
riiced much in the two months in
neglecting his own work that he has
already contracted for. In the roof
construction in other ways g. A
Larry has been ii very valuable as
s~istant. whose knowledge Of that
feature OF building work afforded the
way out ut q serious difficulty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29

corn, the dividing line heing In red.
and through to the top other designs
have been added that only add to the
beauty. On the wall OF the second
balcony are three ovals OF corn, the
center OF the middle containing Tyre,
aud the n1tler two clusters of corn.
On the first balcony is pictured
Ceres, the Goddess OF Grain. which
Is q work Of art. She stands dignitied
and imperious, with the sickle in her
hand indicative OF the bounteous
harvest her generous hand bad spread
DER the land. Surrounding her are
the grains and grasses that add
materially to the general effect.
There are eight towers that have
submitted to rich decoration, and
rising to "a majestic height is the
center tower and dome. The center
and four other domes OF the towers
are worked out Hastily with an open
decoration OF corn that appeals to
the eye. The southeast and south
west towers have been treated with
excellent effect, and the latter stands
out prominently with the various de-
signs which have been wrought upon
its surface. BEGINNING with the
pretty frelze at the top, aud follow
ing to the ground are a series of
cubes, Grecian border, and what
stands out effectively on this and the
southeast corner tower are decora-
lions made to represent heavy beams,
something that is really unique. An
other Striking feature is the half
arches and panels, in the center of
each Of which hangs Il cluster of
corn. which follows clear around the
tower. In the center of the tower
is "i905.n
The west side OF the building has
been decorated in harmonious effect
with the south side. and bias some
highly effective and attractive de-
signs. The TWO ba4conies have been
treated in a way to bling forth ex-
pressions of admiration for the
beauty that has been displayed.
The two exits on the south side
present neat designs. and at the top
|on a large surface has been wrought
"a handsome four leaf clover, while in
the squares in close proximity are
implanted several figures of tieur de
lis. Immediately over the main en-
trance is q pretty natural lie f, ex-
tending in each direction from a cir
Gle of corn.
Red, white and yellow corr have
been the colors employ ed to bring
abont the grand effect, and to some
of the skeptical fasteners, who have
inspected the building, they we're
10th to believe that the red corr was
natural color. believing that it was
colo1ed for the purpose, and only a
searching investigation brought them
to.a belief that it was actually red
corn. .,e
Mr.. Robe can we'll be proud of what
he has accomplished and the work
has besn highly complimented by
strangers from the ca st and from
our cwn state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
LYMAN County

Just west OF Brule county, across
the river, is Lyman county. e. Fl.
Barrhoiow is in charge Of this exhih-
it. This has always been a stock
county and with the advent of the
railroad work of the farmer is diver
sitied. Farming is new and in a
raw stage. but they are showing a
variety of all grains and vegetables
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Hanson County.

Hanson county is represented by @.
K. Twamley with a large display of
vegetables, grains, grasses and fruits.
Some ladies from Iowa viewing the
exhibit were heard to say "My, 1
wish the people down home who
don't believe that South Dakota can
raise big corn could see this exbib-
it,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Aurora County

W. "a. Woodward has d nice little
exhibit from Aurora county. The
state reform school is represented by
a large display of vegetables. sam
piles Of blue stem wheat are shown
which yielded % bushels and tested
63 pounds. Mr.. Woodward says al
falfa is being introduced into the
county with success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29

and Mr.. Bartholow says that every
thing was raised in the county
Wheat out there is goiog from 20 to
81 bushels per acre.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
DEATH OF j. w. LOW.
MAN A NATIVE OF
LEXINGTON
COUNTY.

DR.. i. w. Lowman prominent and
well known physician of Orangeburg
died at his home sunday night. DR..
Lowman had been in failing health
Tor several months and his Death was
not unexpected. He was born and
reared In Lexington County where he
practiced medicine for several years
when he moved to Orangeburg twenty
years ago. AS a young man DIR. Low
man represented Lexington County in
the Legislature DR.. Lowman was \
consistent member of the Baptist
church and was Senior deacon in
The Orangeburg First Baptist Church
lie leaves widow and six children:
Or. Oscar Il. Lowman, DR.. William |
Il. Lowman, Mrs. j. III. w Dukes.
Nrs. Floride L. Hood and Mrs. Robt
-ide o! Orangeburg and Mrs. Nj. .R.
handle Of Sumter.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
JOHNSTON NEWS.

DR.. John Mob.y has returned to his
home in Milleddgeville Ga.
Miss Maude Sawyer has gone to George.
town on a visit to her brother DE- Olin
SG-yer.
Miss t.ylei LaGrone has returned from
a pleasant visit To friends at Monetta
Miss Gertrude Kelley of Winona Miss
who has been visiting Miss Nellie >cott
has returned to her home
Miss Eloisc OurnS after visit here
and in harmony section has returned
to Mullins.
Miss Hattie Tony is the guest of her
sister Mrs. J. IL. Kirkland at Olar.
Mrs. Il. lumbar has returned to her
home in Ellcnton after visit TO Mrs.
l.. y. Asbill.
Mr.. L h, Asbill went to Augusta one
day last week.
Mrs. &. 4. Odoms visited friends in
Augusta few days ago.
MIR W. Lee Coleman was in Edge
field Monday.
Mrs. L. Rleckly of Anderson Is visit
ing Mrs. White.
Miss Lucille Mobley is visiting rela
tiyes in Edgeiield
Mr.. and nrs. j. 4. Lott visited rea-
tives in Edgetield one day this week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Denny were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jones OF
Edgefeld few days ago
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
LEXINGTON LETTER.

Mr.. T. w. Kennedy, Of New Brook
land, was here Saturday.
Mr.. John A Dreher, of the Selwood
section, was i'm town one day this week
Miss Mary Richardson and brother
after visit here, have returned to
their home In Spring Hill.
Mr.. John w. Scoffll of near Pelvin
was I'm town Saturday.
Rev Evans Hall of Samaria. Is Wis
ing his brother Mr.. ii. 9. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Stork Jr. of
columbia were here last week visiting
relatives.
IS Marie Long has returned from
a visit to Columbia.
NJ. J. III. Miller of the Fork was In
town several days ago.
Mrs. j. ID. Roof, of Arthurs visited
Mrs. NJ. > Wingard Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Adams, of Samaria, is
visiting Miss Edith Wingard.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
On
SAMARIA K. F. d.
ROUTE NO.1BY
MR.. BOAT
WRIGHT.

| don't think the Advocate has
ever heard OF anything on this route
before
Some of the prosperous farmers
have commenced to break their land
for new crop. / don't reckon they
are going to make amp more cotton
for | see plenty of it lying around
their homes wasting.
DIR. NJ. 5. Dantzler has returned
home after a visit to Pendleton 6. C.
and the folks are glad TO see him
back. for they cannot do without a
good doctor.
Miss Ida Williams has returned
home after pleasant visit 10 Aiken
On last Monday morning. mot Mir
Edwrad JSneS with three, 400 pound
ers on his way to the scalding barrel
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
SEVERN NEWS

The last few days has been the cold
est weather hear this season and the
rorstS unuSally large.
MIR. Burt Fallaw one of Lexington
CountyS farmers was in town Sa aCurday.
Miss Efrie Gunter of Batesburg is
spending week with her parents here
Her many friends are glad to see her.
We were glad to see Capt J. II.
Lyles in town Monday. He is spend
ing fpw days at his old home on husi-
ness.
rs. NJ. F. Gunter of San Dam
spent Saturday with Mrs +. O.,
Gunter.
The dance at Gunters Hall on
Celestial Ave. was largely attended
saturday night-Every one present
took part in dripping the light fan
taStiC toe"
Mr.. Barre the popular lumber in
spcctot was in town Monday.
Miss Lizzie Gunter who has been
sick with LaGrippc is able TO be up
again.
Mr.. Ocic CAN'T of Steadmans vSi-
ted here Sunday.
Mr.. A. c. Rawl and daughter Miss
Lizzie has gone to Orangebu to at
tend the fu neral of DR. j. w. Low
man. DR. Lowman has many rela.
tives and friends in this community who
deeply regrets his death.
The Gypsies have camped near towr
for two days and our young people art
enjoying having their fortunes told
especially the "old maids"
Mr. Bunch Seigler has accepted ;
position with Mr.. f. O. Gunter a!
clerk. We are glad he is back with u
Messrs Jackson and Minis of New
Broollland is visiting in this comunit.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
HOMICIDE IN SAI-tJDA
COUNTY.

George Smith shot and killed Will
Bostick at negro frolic Saturday
night on Mr.. w. w. Crouch'S place.
Smith and BoStick had a little dis
pute about" cappinga a quarter in the
game they were playing. Bostick
went off and got gun, coming upon
Smith without any warning levelled
his single -barrellCd breech-loader
and fired, sprinkling him very much.
Smith turned and fired his gun into
BoStick's body killing him instantly.
Both are negroes.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
PEAK DOTS.

Miss Bvciyn SarratF has returned "a
Gaffncy after visit to her sisSer Mrs.
j, G. Swygert Jr.
DR.. OFT ot Ridge" ny was in toxin
Monday.
Mr.. w. y Summer spent one day
last week in Scwucrry.
MFR Lee Connor went u Cu.umG' a
Saturday on business.
Sir. A. w. Lever was in Lexington
one day last week.
Nr, and Mro. Adam Eargle visited
relatives in Spring Hill last week.
Mr.. w. NJ. " hl;soofHi hl;soofHi spent several
days in Columbia last week en- tusipes
MIR. and Mrs. George a. Swygert
were in Newberry one day last week.
was here sunday last.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
Advertising That Pays.

If the advertising doubter had been
in kinard's store at Columbia one day
last week he certainly would have
had his belief, that advertising does
not pay, very much shaken. The
crowds were simply great. The store
iid an immense business and ii was
difficult even with the increased force
OF Salesmen TO wait on all the Gus
toners. The sale will continue until
the 9th. Those who cortompla te
purcAa sing clothing at lJw prices offer
cl would do well 20 go carly before
the stock is picked over.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
SOME NEWSY NEWS
GATHERED Y MR.. RAWI OF
r. + ID. no. FROM
BATESBURG.

This is another week and let us get
together and work the roads. Mr.
Jesse Brown has worked on the road
on his promises and let all others do
likewise There are some awful bad
roads on Il. +. ID. No. l, and they need
work badly Mr.. Brown has made a
start SO please let the others do so too,
and don't block the road with wagons
and wood and light" God and all kind
of tn.nes, now patrons remember this
please,
Patrons will please take tho mail out
of the boxes, some of the patrons leave
the mail in the boxes for two and three
days. remedy this at once.
Hon. a. +. Lever sent down few
seeds etc the other day and the carrier
had a loaG that yuu read about. and
now YOU can plant your gardens and be
happy.
Sir. Kinlcy Kneece spent a few days
at Mr.. j. Monroe Kneeces last week
and reports good time
rne other day tile carrier was going
along and Mrs IL. d. Lowman met
him at the road and had a plate of
pickle peaches, cake and custard, and
oh my the carrier did eat till his heart
was content. Thanks Mrs Lowmdn.
1T is reported that there is a booze
catcher at Monetta this week, but
they say there is nothing doing just
nov. Of course if there was hc would
be the last one to know it.
Everything is lovely this week ant
| the goose hangs high Patrons: Lei
not your hearts be troubled, but hole
} to your cotton as long as you can anC
trust to the man that buys your cot
ton, all things come to him who waits
If it don't come before you die it will
bone afteryou die, of course you nigh
not know it.
Mr. r. s. Williams was up last wee
looking after his arming interests o
which Mr. William DuBos. is t.
manager They are commencing t
stir the asparagus up.
Mr Y S. IIolstein has 55 bales {
the lleccy staple stored away for fut
| ure reference and is not done ginnin
, yet, says ne made enough cotton fC
next year too if it dosen't go abo v,
cents.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
ELECTION DECLARED.
THE VOTE OF MESSRS HEY
WARD AND SLOAN AN
NQuNCED.

The official records and returns in
the election for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor were announced Fri
day last with good deal of ceremony.
The Senate attended in body the
tabulation of the vote and Joined in
the ceremonies.
The committee announced that
Governor Hayward had received -,
0O7 votes for Governor, and j. II. Sloan
had received 52,0i2 votes for Lieuten-
ant Governor.
The Inauguration will take place
January the twenty-tfth.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

Mr.. John M Cato killed hogs last
week and 1t goes without saying that
the carrier Is now feastiug on sp re
ribs, sausage meat, sausage and put
ding A friend when lou are in neeG
is friend indeed.
Mrs. Y. 3. Watson opened up her
heart and gave the carrier fine mess
of raur kraut Mrs. Watson knew
that the carrier looked hungry and she
was right too
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
NOTICES!

On January 30th, 1905, We will oEer
for sale at the hgcst bidder for cash
at Eatcsburg, S. Z. at l. o'clock noon
David RawIs (deceaSed) house and
lot cat Up in lots to suit the purchaser
Also cotton picker and patent, will be
offered that day if not sold at private
sale before.
J.J. s. w. l.. Rawl,
Trustees
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
Ed has plenty ham, FRaOn and good
sausage now

Ed has plenty ham, Raon and good
sausage now
Mr.. !. s, Ly brand has moved from
Scivern to the old Bariel Gunter
place. MIR. Lybrandt "a hustling
BUSINESS man and the bilest man on
J. coute.
ne w. S Kaolin & pGelopement
Co. with DR.. A. Orestes Merriam Pres.
and Mr.. j. l.. DriscoSl, Treas is
changing one OF those higIhwiiderness
sand hills of Chalk Hill Anp a town,
1t already has four cottages ompleted
and is rapiyly building d, andsome
mansion. 1t will not be I Ing until
they will commence min. the chalk
from Investigations madetla sum-
mer it has proved to be the neat kao-
lin. DR.. Yearian has wit m his |
father and mother of Dillon tana
On last Friday morning til lrrler
went trotting by Mr.. Judso3 Halls.
Mr.. Hail was standing on HI porch
and with upllfted hands slmp on
the floor and with q loud Eoicc ex
cl; lined, Oh pan. it is now Ian and
Son. The carrier is glad y know
there are more boys on the cute to
get nd mail letters But J lson is
the proudest fellow you ever sa'.
Mr.. j. c. Hutto had the wort luck
Of any. While out hunting he,hot Il
quirrel which he climbed the trSaf-
er his game and broke three
lbs, he is now 81 bic to be about
Mr.. Hutto has lost his dauflter.
Hiss Effie and Mr.. Clinton JonC has
son her. MIR. Jones is in luck.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
BELLS MOVING
PICTURES.

Tomorrow evening at the Opera
House Mr.. Gus Bell will give an exhi-
bition Of moving pictures. Among
others that viii be presented may be
mentioned "The Great Train Rob
berry, The Holy City, The Tramps in
terrupted Napo and why Jones left
home These pictures will be produc
ed 10y electric light and make a for
better showing than if by gas or
keroSinc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
SALUDA NEWS,

Miss Lillian Gardner spent several
days at Johnston recently.
Rev. NJ. ID. Pa}get of Mt. Willing
gave our town call last week.
Miss Nora Lorg who has been i'm
business in New Berry all the fall is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. L. NJ GrIg,by
Miss Callie Ramage accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Mary stark Of Ala.
we're guests at the home Of Mrs. G j.
Ranage last week.
Miss Lillian Curry has returned ia
her home at Simpsonville after visit.
ing relatives here.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
Let me Kiss him for his Mother. sal,
the Lady.

the Lady.
Not long since" wrote q co,d;or
III 1902 "a lot of us-I am al. p.
hIgh private, nowhere uuartered IN
several wooden ,tenements, and in tho
inner room of one lay the corpse of
young Confederate officer awaitino
burial The news soon spread TO 2
village not far off. and down came
sentiment, but not bad.looking
specimen of Virginia. dame. "Let
me KISS him for his mother." she cried
as interrupted her progress. "D
iet me kiss him for his mother,'
kiss whom
The dear little lieutenant, the one
who lies dead Within she cried.
never saw him, but @ >
81 led her through a room in which
Lieutenant Of New Orleans, law
'tretciced out in an up-turned trough
IaSt asleep. SuppoSing him to be the
ir9lcle sought for. she rushed up ex-
claiming,
Let Inc kiss him for his mother,
ina approached her lips to his fore
lead. What was her amazement.
when the corpse clasped his arms A.
ound her, and exclaimed:
Never mi I'd the old ladv miss. oo
on your own account.I haven't the
i'ehCest objection."-News & Conrier.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

Mr. Henry Lindsay Of N,.o err.
was here last week.
Mr.. Jake Maffet of Fruit Hill sec
tion was in town Saturday.
Mr. Jake Long popular young mar
from Higgins section was here last
Saturday.
NJ M.sScs Matte Sloan and Grace
Thraikill of Ridge Spring visited the
Misses Attaway last week,
Mr., Will waites of Eulala was in
town last week.
Mrs UIiah Gardner spent Monday
here.
Miss Mamie Able teacher OF Cool
Spring school spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Walton.
Mr.. r. NJ, Jay was married Sunday
to Il Young lady in Granitcyille.
Mr. Quattlebaum and Miss Berry
Of trait Hill were IN trriei5 R,v {
\ Carson 1T his home sunday p. VI
Mr.. +. l.. Edwards little daughter
has b. II suffering with very sore
hand.
Miss Mary Stack Of Ala and Miss
ellie Ramage visited Mr.. G. j. Ram,
age last week.
Mr.. Henry e smith Gpant Monday
in Augusta.
Mr. f. A. Perry of Monetta was in
town one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry Of Trenton
were hr"r Monday.
Mr.. L. NJ Werts was IN town one
SthiS week.
lHygc Etheredge visited here
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
A GREAT HEALER HERE

DR.. w r. Edwards the well known col
ored divine healer is here and puposed
to furnish any necessary information
desired lie can furnish many strong
testimonial from both white and color
ed throughout the state. For the next
S or 10 days he can be found at Paul
Spann's rest lrant during the day and
Cornelias Ramey's in the evening, All
sufferers call to see him.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
GASTON GLEANINGs.

Out riding the wind mourninn-
round the corner Of the house az
signing among the boIghS ofthe tired
the rain is descending in sheets y
yappr: and tcii 4 shut in, iHin&
wl.l ncn Il llnc or two for the \ Iv0-
C.te.
Evcryth'n is quiet all Ing ten /.
ID. since thc fj.llcf Iori Arthur saw,
now and uhen a Il alh or mar iage
ChrIstmae aud llil holidays ras cd
Oft quietly and our ptop!c have sctIlrG
down again for business.
Mir ID B.Srnaler the Florida tur.
pentine mIh is visiting here and
looking A er his business.
o.. 70 uot .~-1iIns w5Ty ms
to res; ;m ae hurying grounds at A TIL
ems. She leaes anusband and one
child to monrher loss. Our hearts
go out in sympat ;s IL +4s -3areaXea
ones.
Mr.. V. w. Spires has moved bacl
to his old home place on the K. IT, /
The schools are running ON full tim,
since the sprin~ session set in
d. q. 81 aler so out his hous,
and lot, in n toa icate WIZ
will soon b>gin In worI here.
Mr.. q. S. Sanders anu Miss inni,
Goodwin were married on the Stn Inst
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

IoTAL--------- - S17s. .S37, -
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, ss..
/, w. w. Watson, PreSident
OF the above pamed bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge an.
belief. w w. WATSON PRES
Subscribed and sworn To before
me this nth. day of January, 1895.
N. ROGERS BAYLY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Correct--Attest:
n. 4. BATES
#. r. KERNAGHAN
n. f. RUTLAND
DIRECTORS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
GILBERT NEWS.

Mr., and Mrs Luther Price Of New
Brooklyn visited Mr.. ID. j. Mailman
Sunday.
Mr.. II. Il. Barre will be the mail
carrier on route No. 3 from Gilbert
Mr.. j. w. McCartha State Inspector
of Dispensary was h9re on business
one day last week.