davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 25.-The unsettled and
irregular zone of the stock market con-
tinurd today. The uncertainty of the
prl"" movement discouraged operations
and the consequence was II dull ana sag
sfnS tendency. There WIS enough selling
u depression. The downward movement
was not universal and was not marked.
There were strong spots il! the list. But
they were fOi the most part amongst mi
nor issues. Nearly all the stocks which
moved vigorously were selling at low
paying dividends Their small carrying
charges account Tor their popularity. Not
all of the movements of today had any
explanation advanced for them. Stocks
of independent iron and steel companies
Wer: pointed to as rejecting the large
profits resulting from the Present urgent
demand for prompt delivery of all grades
of iron product.
OF the stocks Of most prominence 81.
Paul was the only one to be notably
strong at any time. The evidence Of
realizing in Union Pacific was Of more
effect on sentiment
The call money market showed no signs
OF disturbance. The market for time
loans, hC"' Yer. WAS characterized IS
stringent anG brokers reported ti.at that
market was practically bare Of official
figures. The estimates of tn" week $
currency movement proved unsatisfactory
to t.o:c WIN" had been counting on Il
larg.. cash gain, none of the computCrs
showing more than a million gam IN cash
by the banks. The stock market was
unreSprnsiVe to the continual SpurtS i'll
market closed easy.
Bonds were ire glllar Total sales, par
value $l.34f 600. United States bonds were
uFnchanscd on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Owner George B. Dewey Is
on His Way TO Boston.
Ned Han|on Buys Ball Park, Now
Wants Big League Franchise.
Jim Duffy Will Go South With Ball
Players Next Month.

Pittsburg, Nov. 23.-George B. Dewey
of st. Louis, who has put up a $1,000
forfeit to buy the Boston National
League team, reached Pittsburg Thurs
day, and hid 4 long conference with
Barney Drey fuss OF the Pittsburg team.
who came from New York to see him.
After the conference Dovey said that
he would go to Boston and would ar
once close the deal and set about build
ing up the team. 1t is not known of
what Dewey and Dreyfuss talked, but
it will be remembered that it was not
until after a conference with Dreyfuss
some time ago that Dovey went out af-
ter the Boston team.
1t is thought that some other Pitts
burger has been induced by Dreyfuss
to help Dewey out. Tho PittsburE,
magnate is not thought to be dip2n:,
any deeper into the game now himself
DIS with a losing team at PittSburg he
will likely have his hands fail
DOvey said: II see ina. some Of
the peore in Boston say they will bet
that l will lose my forfeit. and will
not take up the Boston team. That's
wrong l will take it ~, and at once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
GOING SOUTH.
Jim Duffy Will Take Aggregation OF
Players to Miami, Fla.

BOSTON, Nov. 23-Manager Jim Duffy
of Everett has nearly completed the
baseball team he will take to Miami
Fla and which will start South be-
tween Dec. Is and 90
Among the players who will start
from Boston will be Jim Maroney. the
Lowell pitcher; Jim Wallace, the out
fielder: Jim O'Neil. an infielder; Ar
thur McGovern. catcher; Pat Connolly.
a pitcher; Writ Cannell. an Outfielder:
Tom Doran and Clarke of Cleveland.
catchers.
John d. Hoey would like to join the
party, and may be added to the string.
rs he would like to keep his weight
down this winter. HOey is now at his
home in Waltham.
The Miami team will play exhibition
games with clubs all through Florida.
and early in the spring will get on a
series Of games with the Northern
clubs going to Jacksonville and other
cities in Florida to train.
Manager Duffy is well acquainted
with the conditions in Florida. as he
has for several years played in the
South Atlantic League for Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Nov. %.
FLOUR Receipts. ISIS: exports, 6l31
sales 800; market steady with Il high
trade
WHEAT-Receipts. 236. son: exports. A.
:@oi; sales; 100000 futures; 1900 spot; mar
red. ST., q b atloat; No. l northern Du
luth. S;a, Il Buffalo; No. hard win
ter. - . f Buffalo.
CORN-Rcccipts. ea.45"; exports, aai6
sales. 81 OOO srot; SPOT easy: No. :. - ele
v;.tor ard So: f o h afloat; No. . yellow
"a: No . white. 5il..
OATS Receipts. i5s 500: exports. 1lSo
spot steady: mixed 2fM32 lbs, 20; natu-
raj hitc. :0m33 lbs. 500 10; clipped white
a;Hi % lbs. 80 ia 49,.
EEF.F-Firm: cut meats steady.
I.ADR-Easy: western prime. ?.DU9.4O
refined easy: continent $50.
PORE-Stcady.
RI7TTER-Firm. unchanged: receipts
3l37.
Realistically. mchanged; receipts
1851
POTATOES! easy, unchanged
sweets weak: Jersey. per basket, 6OnW
eastt~r shore. per Dbl. 75Hi1.
SItiAR-Raw. quiet: fair refining. j.
Is; centrifugal &c test. 3 13-lG: molasses
sugar. 3 lie: refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

current that there would be a pubic
sale Of tickets tomorrow. Scores OF peo-
pie rushed to the office of the ticket
department and besieged it until en-
phatic denial was given the report.
Immediately thereafter spectators be-
gan to offer tickets openly at prices
ranging from $40 to s25, indicating That
quite Il number had been secured by
them. l.. 5. Thompson, who has had
charge %! the ticket distribution. III ms
Statement ut o'clock tonight said mat
there was not i ticket left in the "e-
l.artlntnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

CORN No. :: yellow. IS
OATS-Cnclanged; No. > clipped white
41l..
HAY-ouict: No. L. 2lM22
MILL. FEED-IiighcI
SPRING BKAN-2; I2IoJ.
MINED FEED-2int,
PORK-Dull: medium. 1915.
LARD-Lowrr; 1875.
BEEF-t'irm; whole cattle. 9dsIa.
LAMRS-F'rm; spring Hale; fall 10G11.
VEAI.S-Firrl: 11M 1.K.
RUTTER-Flrmer; northern. 2aI30.
CHEESE-Stcady: York state 13l2Gt14%.
EGGS-Steady: choice, 4Mi4i: western,
30fi33.
AFPLES-O No. Ealdwins 2GI?5O
POTATOIiS-(luict; Green Mountains 20
Gf:,.
Steady on 4 basis of 49O for
grlnulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov. -.
Selling Of the December delivery by
longs caused moderate weakness today in
the local wheat market. the December
option closing at a net loss of X. Corn
was unchanged. Oats We're 1sf4h lower.
Provisions were unchanged to 20 lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec;. 13s: May 81
CCRN-Dec. 42i.; May 42ssMk: July A.
OATS-Dec. 33I: May 347s July 32s,mEs.
MESS PORk--Jan: 14,57i4; May 1iSo.
LARD-Noy, ?.o1E; Dec. S,G2h; Jan.
S.42ih: Nav. S.37l.
SHORT RIRS-Jan. 10: May 7S2k.
CaSn quotations were as follows:
WiIFhT-No . snrng, 7sasI; No. ?. 3
q ,3lk: No > red. 130i".
CORN-No. .. Az: No yellow. AZ.
OATS No. . %: No. white $50 1854;
No " bite, 1921 :h,:".
RTF-No. .. Gic'i.,
MALTING-Fair to choice. 4SH53.
FLAX SEEDING. |. Ill; No. I north
western. 10
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 4.23.
CLOVER-Contract grades. 13N
SHORT RIRS-SOAu S. G2l2.
MESS PORK-15.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

Amerika Esperantisto. the first Es-
pcrantO journal to be published in
America. has commenced publication at
Oklahoma City. More than 400 such
Journals are published in Europe. where
the Geneva conference caused wide
spread interest in the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
College Football Games The we.k

Following are college rootbau ,amas
scheduled for Saturday of this week:
Harvard VS.. Yale at New Haven.
OF i. VS.. Villa Nova at Philadelphia.
west Point VS.. Syracuse at West Point
oils. O. ]'ii'i"p-
cinnati at Cincinnati
Georgetown VS.. Maryland at Washing
Minnesota vs.. Indiana at Indiana polls.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh ut Easton. pa
Penn State VS.. West Virginia at Penn
Chicago VS.. Nebraska at Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Tommy Cotter Is Dead.

Boston. Nov. 23-Announcement Of
the death of Thomas B. Cotter, well
known as a former roller polo player,
baseball player and umpire. last
night at private hospital at Brook
line was made today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-s.35H.

dairies 19@2,.
EGGS-Steadv: 1T market. cases fnclud-
ed 2om26 firsts. q; prime iirsts. 30; eX-
traS. 90
CHEESE-Firm; 13HTH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov ~
Cotton spot closed steady. 20 points ad-
vance. MiddlinG uplands. lilo; do. gulf.
11.:3'. Sales, 6C6S bales.
Galveston firm. 10H: Charleston firm.
10is: Memphis firm, 1Of.; New Orleans
firm. 10 31G; Mobile firm, 10x: Savannah
quiet. 1925.
Net receipts for seven days. 1910
Exports to Great Britain. 13057S; to
France. 29,G.9; to the continent. S.,4l; to
Japan. 56al.
Stock. 1,15i,39O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov. %.
CATTLE-Rcceipts about $500; common
to prrc steers 4T74O
prime heavy. 6.3OG6N.
SHEEP-Receipts about 1000; sheep
325G5.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Mrs. J. +. Delaney Shoots Husband
and Then Turns Revolver on Herself.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-James F. Delaney.
vice president of the American Ship
ping Co. was today shot and killed by
his wife, who Immediately afterward
committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred in the apart
ments occupied by the Delaneys at the
home OF Mrs. Cyrus Woods. 400 La
Sale averue. The couple had recently
come from New York. The details are
not known accurately. Late today Il
servant forced an entrance into the
apartments. The body of Delaney was
found on the bed with a bullet wound
in the ba X of the head. The body of
Mrs. Delaney was lying close by. a bull
let having been fired into her brain
through the mouth. The revolver was
still clutched in her hand when the
room was entered.
New York. Nov. 23-James II. Delan-
ey, who was shot and killed by his
wife. who afterwards killed herself in
Chicago today, was president ana
treasurer of the American Shipping
Co. which has a branch in this city.
Mr.. Delaney'S home was I'm Chicago but
he frequently visited New York and
was well known here. He started for
Chicago three days ago. The first news
of the tragedy which reached his Office
here was from the press dispatches
from. Chicago and nobody at Mr.. De-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

Ianey's Office could throw any light on
the affair.
Mr. Delaney was married eight years
ago. The couple had no children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

Fire Thursday night wiped out ar
entire block on Main street at Aber-
deem, $. d., causing loss of $500, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Nuts

Our Walnuts. Pecans, Filberts, AL
monds and CastanaS and raw Pea
nuts are new and fresh arrivals.
We also carry shelled Pecans. Wal
nuts. Almonds, Filberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov
Prime mercantile paper Gf,6l= per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 5000 49,. -
for demand ard ut 4S0. :OfI 1905 for GO-day
bills.
Posted rates 4S1h and $751;
Commercial bills 1901 1904.
Bar silver SA.
Mexican dollars 1917
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call firm at AZ per cent. to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

The promotion committee of Honolulu
has arranged to hold a pan-Pac;ic expo
silion in that city next year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Nov. %.
45O9l4.70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan & Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Poultry

Everything that can be procured
FROM the Boston market in the
green stuff line will be here for
your inspection such as Lettuce,
Celery, Spinach, Cranberries,
Sweet Potatoes, etc, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

Don't forget that we have Pop
Corn, Honey, Prepared Mince Meat,
Secdless Raisins, Dried Currants,
Sage. Thyme, Parsley, Poultry,
big line Of Fancy Crackers, Edam,
Roquefort, Camenbert, Neufchatel,
Grated Parmaran, Sage and Do
mestic Cheese, etc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
PAULINE WEBSTER A
PUZZLE TO KANSAS
CITY POLICE.

In special TO The State from Kan.
sas City dated Feb. says: John r.
Webster Of Cowpens, 5. G, who ar
rived yesterday, has identified Pauline
Webster as his sister lie offered her
$1,000 cash for her interests in Gatf-
ney, S. c., property. She did not ac-
cept the offer, having received from a
II m OF lawyers in Gaftney telegram
advising her to hold her property and
stating that it was worth at least $40,
600. The brother has departed. sup
poSedly for home.
Miss Webster now wears neat
dress and although she has been i'll for
several days looks much better in her
apparel OF her sex than ne did dress
ed as a man. Mrs 1aggart, police
| matron, has received money from
South Carolina with which to pur-
chase neceSSitie for her The police
are puzzled. They seem uncertain as
to what should be done
The situation is further complicated
| by the news that Miss Webster has
another wife in Spring field, Mo.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
SIGNS OF LIFE and
MERRIMENT All.
READY In EV-
IDENCE
LONG DISTANCE PHONE
INSTALLED.
NOTES.

There is an air OF home like COM
fort pervading the surroundings at
the new Lexington hotel, one of the
most comfortable and attractive in
the South. and soon this beautiful
hostelry will be full of Northern
guests, who are pouring in their ap-
plications for rooms.
Among those who have registered
at the Lexington this week are Rev.
DR.. Mitchell, of N. Y, II, e. Louny, of
Newark N. j., g. f. jenkins, Winston
Salem, H Z Revenel, Spartanburg,
DIR, Eugene May, Washington, F. NJ.
Stalo, New Haven, S. o. Thompson,
Augusta, Mrs. L. w. Hassett, St.
Louis, Mo. Mrs. F. e. Yancy, London,
Col. Chas. l. FODDER, Editor of the
illustrated Vermonter, a. P. Childs
and family, Springfield MISS. Mr.. and
Mrs. stone of Rochester, N. Y, The
amily of DR.. Linsley and w. A. Chap
pell, of New London, are expected in
few days at the hotel, while large
number OF tourist are booked for later
arrival.
Rapid progress is being made on the
new Summerland depot, which Will be
an attractive public static Al and most
csnysi;ee,,iitt tccr Sccr the hc.ssii
Already large number are urging
that the hotel be kept open during
the summer months. Many from Au-
gusta, Columbia and Charleston.
The new long distance telephone
has been installed this week.
The work of further beautifying the
grounds is progressing; in fact many
new features have been added to
this charming resort since our last is
sue, all calculated to improve and
make more interesting, If possible,
The Lexington and its handsome envi-
ronments.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

MIR. STEWART GOES 70 SUMTER.
Mr.. G. w. Stewart leftthis morning
for sumter $. C. He gos to Sumter
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
BUTLER JONES
PASSES AWAY.
A CONSISTENT CHURCHMAN AND
LOVING S0N--ONLY rs YEARS
0LD--A BRILLIANT FU-
TURE BEFORE HIM.

Butler W. j nes, young man of
sterling qualities and decidedly
marked ability, died on Tuesday af
tern0on at 5-o'clock at the home of
his parents near Jones' Cross Roads
about ten miles distant.
He had been feeling badly for some
months, caused very probably by
overwork. and not until few days
before his death did anyone have any
intimation that the end was so near:
in fact all that knew him thought
that his health was improving.
Mr.. Jones was in the twenty-tifLh
year Of his age
He leaves a father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jones-four
brothers and one sister.
He started out in life for himself
several years ago, first clerking at
Batesburg and from here he went as a
clerk in Southern Railway office at
Macon, Ga. To demonstrate his abil-
ity and integrity. he was at the time
of his death cashier of the Dublin ard
Macon Railroad at Macon, Ga, tt
which position he had risen by
his own efforts, entirely without in
fuence.
He was buried at Mt. Ebal church
on Wednesday afternoon about tive
O'Clock, and many were they who paic
their last tribute to one who in life
was ever ready to lend helping hanc
TO those justly deserving.
Some six months ago he Joined the
First Baptist Church Of Macon. ant
up to his dea at}f>was good christian.
IS The last sad rites were perform CT
by Rev. S. r. Bass, of Monetta. The
following young men acted as pail
bearers: MesSrs. Claude Sawyer
Wayne Gunter, NJ. Hutto. L. E. Gun
ter, Norris Williams and c. B. Saw
yer
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
I:EY!!Nl G?0ll n \!
COURT.

Lexington. 5. c., Feb. 1.-The sec
ond week OF court of common pleas
met here on the 29th. inst, with
Judge ID. E. Hydrick still presiding.
At our last writing the case Of Mary
G. Able VS., Southern Railway Compa-
ny had not gone to the jury, but since,
the july rendered verdict for the de-
fendant.
The next case was that of Grim VS..
Furtick and verdict resulted in fa-
vor OF the defendant.
j. A. Armstrong VS.. the Columbia
Bridge Company, came up next and,
after days hard labor, the jury re-
tired 10 their room and in a short
while rendered verdict for the de
fendant. This was an action for per-
sunai injuries received while crossing
said bridge; the pIaintiif alleging that
his foot slipped into whole in said
bridge while crossing it about 9-o'clock
at night. The plaintif was repre-
Seutcd by MeSsrs. c.. L. Graham and
W. w. Hawes and the defendant by
| MeSSrS. Efrd & Dreher and +. Nj.
Thompson.
Monday morning. the 29th., the case
of Alice and Furmon Ford was taker
up. This was an action for failure tt
take to destination. Plaintiffs bought
a ticket in Augusta, Ca, for Fredonia
S. c., and was put off at Ridge Spring
fhe jury, after listening TO the evi
dence and the law in said case, ren
dered verdict for plaintiffs for $500
Col. G. II. Graham represented tn,
plaintiffs and the railroad by MessrS
Thompson and Sharpe.
The next case was that Of Bars VS.
Bars; he same being in reference L
land disputes. 1t seems as II mike,
verdict was returned: partially tavora
BILE TO plaintiff and defendant
The case of Lula Gunter VS.. Marth
Fallaw and Burt Fallaw was referred
t. +. E, Dreher as special referee vi
on motion OF Messrs ASbill and sharp
attorneys for defendants, MeSsrs G
Il. Graham and a. d. Martin repre-
sentsd the plaintiff
Messrs. Thurmond x Timmerma
brought d tort case against the Soutl
e ern Railway fJi Mr. t. T.. Lorick an
10 got q verdict for $lOO
& Mr. Elrgle had case against ii
|. Southern and was represented |
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
in town yesterday.

III TOWN yesterday.
Mr.. David La Grone, of Augusta,
spent Sunday In town.
Miss Josie Black, OF the Good Hope
section, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Bodie, Of Leesville, was
seen on our streets yesterday.
Miss Eva hite, Of Winthrop college,
WHO has been spending few days
with her parents here, returned 10
Rock ill Tuesday.
Miss Annie Lee Etheredge ma de a
flying trip to Johnston Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Kemp, has returned TO
her home near Johnston, after pleas
ant visit TO friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Landon Quattlebaum is home
from Augusta.
Mr.. Lloyd Jones, Of Augusta, came
home Wednesday TO attend the fun
eral OF his brother.
Mr. Ralph p. BrIshtwell, OF Bath
spent sunday in town.
MIR. G. l.. Jones, of Columbia was
here this week.
MIR. and Mrs Luther Padgstt, oil
Mt. " illing, were in town yesterday
Mr. Thornton r Jones, of Jones y
Roads was in town yesterday.
MIR u. G.. ~wearIng9n went to Tren
ION Sunday
Mrs ID. r. Hartley and son went to
Augusta Sunday.
Misses Alice and Marcella Jone.
speut several days at Jones' X Road S
this week.
Mr. Joseph Alden, Of Rural Hall n
G. is in town.
We have received through Senate
Il r Tillman copies OF the hearing
before the Senate committee In inter
stale comm OH the regulation o
railway rates.
The Lex rgton Hotel have the Be
eIephOne now in working order.
Dame rumor has it that the man
friends OF DR.. ID. 81. CroSson, OF Lee
yAle, are trying TO persuade him
run for State Treasurer. IL he ruI
he will beyond doubt make har
. an o beat.
r. d. e Etheredge spent one da
in Columbia this week.
Miss Gladys Sawyer, OF Johnston,
in town.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
SALUl)A

Saluda, Jan. 30th. Mrs. Geo. III. w Use
is visiting in the Corinth community
this week
Misses Ella and Maude wyse are
visiting relatives in Nowberry this
week
Mrs. Ed Black is spending tn is week
with her father, Mr.. JChn Rauch near
Corinth,
Miss May mie Etheredge of Dupont is
visiting her sister, Mrs III. c. Smith
at this place.
Mr. and Mrs G II. Trotter were In
town last Sunday.
Miss Nora Long will make Saluda her
home this year. she has position with
Wheeler Lot, and Company. Miss Long
has for several years been with the
firm OF Copeland Bros at NeWberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Crouch will
leave for Charleston Sunday to be
gone several days
Mr.. Asa Goff will spend this year in
Saluda in the employ OF Mr. j. c. Wy
Sc, contractor.
Mr. Frank Trotter and his daughter
Miss Floy are visiting Mrs. DR.. Trot-
ter at this place.
b Mathis. the negro rapiSt wanted
in Greenwood, was Captured few
miles above here on last saturday by
Mr.. John Walton and lodged in jai
here MIR. Walton left for Green
wood with his prisoner today, where
he will turn him over 10 the Sheriff
OF Greenwood county and receive the
$3.50. 90 reward offered for his capture
by the G. vernon
Quite large crowd attended the
preaching In the new Luther IN church
Sunday, and Rev StickIey'S sermon
was enjoyed by all
A little Of the snow and sleet still
remains on the ground from last Fri
days three inch fall.
The little six weeks o'd girl of NJ,
and Mrs. Henry G. Smith died las
Saturday morning Of p ieumonia an,
, was buried in the new cemetery sun
5 day at 10 O'Clock a m
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
LIST o. LETTERS REMAINING UN-
CALLED FOR In BATESBURG,
s. c., POST OFFICE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JANUARY, 9TH,
1906.

NAMES-LADIES
Mrs. HI nnie Arlemus,
MISS eliza COliey,
90 4 Z. la FeSunns,
" Ell ma Quat tlebaum,
SIS bell Wood,
! AMES-GENTLEMEN
Mr.. h.lhur CAN'T,
IS j. Terry,
F. 3. -cIb,
On 'sS Thomas
J.ics G WlIdham,
Thes, tiers Will be sent 10 TN
Dead Le g. : Oflice Feb. 10, 1906 if no
delivered cforc In calling tor III
above, pi-a say Advertised" giNin
date G. iiet. j. Frank Kneece, p. NJ
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
PERSONALS.

Mr.. L. A. Black, OF this place visit.
ed relatives in Leesville last Sunday
He atte II ded services at the Lutheran
church.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Il. Bankin, Of Minis
have moved to Batesburg. They have
rented the new HIte house opposite
the Batesburg Hotel
Mrs. Sara Shuler went to Columbia a
today.
Mrs. Walter McCartha after q
weeks visit here with friends return.
ed to her home in Columbia today.
Major and Mrs Fred T. Chllds en-
tcltained Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Ker-
naghan and Mr.. James b. Holman at
dinner "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Hartley visited relatives
in Edge field and Aiken this week.
Hon George Bell Zimmerman visit
ed the homefolks this week.
"i' oahcS ID. Ahoiuudh viii w W SO-
lumbia tomorrow to see his sistor nj iss
Edna Holman, who will be there for
several days.
Major Fred L o.hlds and Miss Ruth
ChildS spent Monday in Columbia.
Miss May Seigler, OF Ridge Spring.
was in town shopping Wednesday.
Miss Sallie Bonie, OF Leesville, was