davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
The Proper Bet

Belts are important items in most of
the costumes of the day.
Under the bolero, which forms the
top of so many tailor-made dresses. a
deep and well-ff belt is indispen-
sable.
It is the leading foint in the evening
Empire frock.
To meet the neces Sities of the blouse
and skirt, well-htting belt is import
ant
Even the muslin frock is improved by
a sash or waistband of some harmon
ious shade of satin ribbon.
For morning dresses of serge or
cloth. and for blouses and skirts, pat
ent-leather belts are fashionable. and
so are dull-surfat kid.
For afternoon t4ar the belts obtain
able are some Of them as carefully fit
ted and heavily boned as if they
were corsets.
One of these IL you are lucky enough
TO have a figure Of stock size so that
you can be fitted viii give great
smartness to plain muslin gown.
A pair OF well-chosen buckles will
often suffice to produce very smart
effect WITH plain rib6on for the belt
that they hold.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

passed to the deter--7dtion in modern
methods Of achievi 7 salvation:
II like to see foKSs drop like dead
men," he shouted. "and the preaching
OF the gospel will bring about those re-
suits" The Rev. Harvey climbed upon
a chair.
Don't tell me God won't save men
now like he did 100 years ago. What's
the matter that methods have changed
The devils got into it. II I went into
a church and couldn't find God In 1t,
behind the portiercs or in the big piano
or in the high priced pews. I'd so out
where 1 could find him." CSlapl Bangl
RimD
The Rev. Mr.. Harvey gave an imlta-
ton of a man searching diligently
prowling about the floor and looking
under the benches and behind the
doors
Choice Of Road to HE'LL
'I'd sooner go TO he'll from a saloon
he cried, leaping back on his chaii
again, than from a fashionabl,
church."
Then he switched to the sins Of tn,
Methodist Church. which he has aban.
doned to its faith.
Something started Mr.. Harvey OF
stenographers. He'd rather bury hii
sister than see her a stenographer
Many Of them went to hell and hel
would burn just as hot whether YAH
or Harvard believe In Ii or not.
Finally Mr.. Harvey asked IL anyhod!
wished to be prayed for. Two men an,
three women did. They were there
upon prayed for, and with, and aroun,
and about, while the faithful sang "
surrender many times. Every littl
while Mr.. Harvey would do a dance
sister Harvey and Sister Milligai
would also dance and the blond beard
ed brothers would leap while a maj
who looked like Rudyard Kipling bur
led his face in his hands and moane
dismally.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Prefers to Teach
Women Riders

Although men are thought to learn to
ride more quickly than women, for they
are less nervous and don't go all to bits
every time a horse shys or looks side
ways, an instructor in "a riding academy
said yesterday that he would rather teach
"a woman to ride than a man any day in
the week. Men think they know it all
that's told them" he remarked. After
one lesson if they haven't managed to
fall off they think they are perfectly CONF
petent to go out on the road alone. If this
were permitted they would have to be
possessed Of charmed lives not to be run
down by the omnipresent automobile or
come to grief in some way or other.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Tongue Sandwiches

Make a brine with a tablespoonful of
salt. a piece Of saltpeter the size Of a
pea, and a small quantity of water
Put beef tongue in this brine and add
sufficient water to cover the meat
After allowing it to stand for three
days pour off the brine and wash the
tongue. Put it in pot Of boiling water
with three peppers, two cloves, a blade
of mace and two allspice berries and
cook until tender When cold. mince.
mix with mayonnaise or cream and
place with a lettuce leaf between thin
slices Of bread.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Health and Beauty

Hard water is injurious to the skin.
Wear clothing suitable to the climate
and season.
Daily bathing promotes health, vigor
and beauty.
If possible. spend at least two hours
of each day in the sunshine and open
air.
Practice deep breathing constantly.
After a short time it will become a
habit
sudden hoarseness can be relieved by
using a solution Of boracic acid as a
gargle
sterilize the babys milk early and
cool it rapidly by running cold water
over the bottle.
If the nails are brittle and break
easily rub them several times a day
with white vaseline.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
auto HOODS Superior
.To YeiIs

That puzzling question Of a becoming
yet comfortable form Of h.adwear Tor
the auto scents 70 nave been solved by the
hat-covering hoods that women are FASH
ioning Tor themselves from ponsee Tnis
headdress, women who save woCn 1t say,
is vast Improvement On the auto veil
since it does not permit dust 20 percolate
through and settle on the nat beneath
The fact thai the hood is picturesque and
coquettish locking has niuca to do with
the feeling in its favor. Enveloped in "A
hood and a ltng duster coat it is poss bic
to take a spiI to attend garden party,
slip OFF the protecting habnlmcnts at the
end of the journey and appear immacu-
lately arrayed. The hood forms an ad-
mirable protection for a walking hat OF
white or delicate tints on a summer day
journey to town for shopping purposes,
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Puzzled the Earmnr

A London reporter. when in the
country last summer. wanted to bor-
row some money Of a plain, good
natured farmer with whom he dined
after an agricultural meeting.
81 want to borrow six pounds" ne
said. "until I reach London"
The farmer had only three pounds
and the reporter said
"Well, I wish you would owe me the
other three pounds, and Wen settle up
when / come down again"
When the day Of settlement came the
farmer was befogged by this conversa-
tion:
The farmer said: you owe me three
pounds. don't your"
Certainly 1 do" was the reply.
well, viii you pay me?"
my dear fellow, think our account
is about square. I wanted TO borrow
six pounds you remember. You let me
have three pounds and said you'd owe
me the other three pounds Now. then.
You have not paid that three pounds.
and. consequently, still owe It to me.
I owe you three sounds. and II you
win give me the three pounds you owe
me win instantly pay you the three
pounds I owe you. Nothing could.
fairer than that. / think" G
The farmer pondered. and ~
got out OF his reverie yet.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

q
harmony much more pleasing than the
crudities Of the old-style rag carpet.
New for the toilet table are handsome
brass sets, consisting Of brushes. mani
cure things. shoe horn. etc These are
intended to replace costly silver sets in
country cottages. where burglaries may
be expected. But as they are quite as
handsome and cost nearly as much the
substitution doesn't seem very brilliant.
Vogue" advises getting enough extra
cretonne. when buying the summer hang
ings. and covering the writing table ac-
cessories to match. 1t will be quite ex-
pensive for the first time. but the set Of
paper racks, etc, once bought, can be re-
covered for a small sum whenever neces-
sary.
Hammocis that would wheedle the most
reluctant into outdoor nights are shown
this year. One swinging from wooden
frame. with square canopy top to which
mosquito netting can be fastened, can be
purchased for a moderate sum.
Dainty little sachet bags for the liner
closet or bureau drawer can be quickly
made BY taking a Japanese napkin or any
crinkly paper wrapping it round a small
roll Of batting permeated with swee
basil, lavender orris root or any seen
desired, then tying it up at the ends viii
ribbon, leaving the fluffy ends sticking
out.
Ants were banished from the pantry o
one suburban home by strewing bits O.
route by which they entered from th'
outside All the other known remedies had
failed. but this served as a 'knockdowl
argument to the creatures.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
cramned For Room.

The clerks and carriers at the post
on1ce are cramped for room. The in
creased business of the post office is ac-
countable for the condition.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
'Aiumni moonlight next wednesday
Cincinnati Society Elects officers.

Cincinnati Society Elects Officers.
The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Society OF Cincinnati was held yester-
day. Resolutions offered by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Coleman on the death OF
Captain Henry Hobart Bellas. for sew
eral years the secretary Of the society,
were adopted
The following officers were elected:
President, Thomas ID. Pearce Of Phila-
delphia; Vice-President, DR.. John p.
Wales. Wilmington; Secretary. J. O.
Plat. Philadelphia; Assistant Secre-
tary. Theodore NJ. Hastings. Philadel-
phia; Treasurer Philip II. White. u.
S. n: Chaplain, the Rt. Rev Leighton
Coleman.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
About the House

Rag carpet rugs are having a renais-
sance in homes where old-fashioned furn-
iture is used The colors are woven into a
harmony much more pleasing than the
crudities Of the old-style rag carpet
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

Rain IS HELP-BEsT TRY A
betw1NAL WANT AID. THEY
n. NC RESULTS. SATURDAY is
GOOD DAY. UNIFORM RATE
"A WORD EACH INSERTION.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

An English nun in Ntaen ware.
Alfonso his first taste. Z ENrH and
now he can't get .u..S'.'...', -. -.
times goes to T.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
I'm a hallelujah Christian
And pbf % is r,,tff.,,r
More and More Of It.


Pretty soon Sister Harvey began to
pray, her rather sharp voice rising oc-
casionally to a screech, but never fall
ing below a yell, her petitions and
thanksgivings being punctuated by spo-
radio "WOws." and "Whoop-ees!"
While she prayed one of the blond
bearded persons on the platform spun
slow around, anchoring himself with
his left foot and propelling himself
with his right. An aged. white haired
man. with patriarchal beard and gold
bowed spectacles, abandoned his chair
in the front row and sat upon the floor
in the attitude of a child making mud
pies Che smooth faced man on the
platform still beat his head on the
chair.
After Sister Harvey had concluded
her petition with an incredibly pierre
ing Shrek the Rev +. l.. Harvey
stopped beating his head on the chair
and came down from the platform to
talk. The Rev. Mr.. Harvey looks like
shrewd but kindly Yankee grocer. He
wore a dark sack suit. a colored shirt
and a string tie. He had on a cell
luloid collar, and the reason for this
| ~ FlNNtutAoil bHNAiilc apparent Mutu ne
began to warm up. No other collar
would have stood it, Yet when he fin
ished, 10! there was that celluloid col
lar as white and stiff and shiny as
when he began. II was marvellous.
The Rev. Mr.. Harvey in the course
of his talk personated a fisherman, a
grave digger, a Wall street broker, a
fioorwalker a bishop and the devil
dumping New York into hell. He
was good in all, but especially good
as the devil He told how Lucifer fell,
How Lueifer Fell.
when that angel got to looking into
some Of those fine looking glasses the,
have up there and saw how pretty n,
was. he got an ambieon to be Go,
himself. Then they threw him heels
over head down to the earth. God stepl
out onto the balcony and says: Wol
to the inhabitants OF the earth becaus,
the devils gone there
4 love to think Of a place wher
there's no devil but that means hat
to think of Chicago. That's the wick
edest place on earth"
From the deYl the Rev. Mr. Harve
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
pelaware Peaehes Here

Delaware peaches are selling in the
wholesale market from 80 cents to 81
a basket.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-07
DEATH OF MR. PION {.
GRAHAM.
THE ELDEST SON OF COL. AND
HRS. G. T. GRAHAM, OF LEX
INGTON DIED IN STATES
WILLIE, N. C. LAST
SATURDAY.

d.. ~
o,ro, ,a ,"''', - '''e e'''eH' son
,,,In,,.H,' "i"''"'"' OF
-, ra,nr5' ''' 20 ms ~ ~
sad because Of the f,rt r,,t ,,o ,.,,',.,',
man had inst st,rtod ,,,, - Iit, 5
had only left homo i.s, ,broo vaaI.s
nreyious to cn,er i'm tho e,,,Ioy or 49,.
outhcrn BcII T.Innh,no ana roIa
sraph Co as lneman UeI,dn,rd
Az h.yuu His du,ias ,yl,o, La ."a. ,5
denly stricken with fever and iaur-
dice.
His mother at orcn wont tobi,,t toa
side and all thar = Iovirg n,nthar a,a
skilled physicians could do was done
but thn grim Reapcr had cIairc.d
Rion Graham as victim and fine end
came peacefully SATURDAY. afternoon
COL. Graham left for StatesvilIe os
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-07
A WHIST PARTY,

Last night at MIR. Fred Cullum g new
home Miss Katherine Cullum and Mrs
Fred Cuilum entertained a few Of
their friends, complimentary to Miss
Bessie Plunkett, of Columbia Tho
guests were met by Mrs. Fred Cullum
The punch bowl was presided over NV
Miss Loulie Cullum and after the
guest had partaken of punch, score
cards for whist were distributed bv
Master Curtis and Miss Hattie Bess
Cuilnm Progressive whist was nlav-
eel and after a very exciting contest
Miss Salome Zimmerman and Mr.
Gene Hartley bore away the prize
with a score OF fourteen punches.
Anon! those present were. Mies
Lucille Cullum, Miss Salome Thinner.
man DR.. and Mrs. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs Farber, MeSsrs. E. L. HartIv N
w Perry. WIN Carter and CoIwcn
Cullum after the game of whist lemon
snow taped with red maraschins
cherries, and vanilla waters were served
by Miss Loulie and Hattie Bess CulIpr
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-07
HON. {. ]. ETHER
edge.
REASONS WHY HE SHOULD BE RE-
ELECTED HIS VIEWS, POSI-
TION, RECORD, CNARAC-
TER AND QUALIrICA-
TI0NS.

Hon. e. j. Etheredye is asking FOR
the suffrage of the people Of Lexing.
ton county on good grounds He has
served his county with honor and
credit. During the ore term he has
made many and warm friends in the
House where he has made himself
felt. When the late lamented Alta.
mont Moses died, DR.. Etheredge was
selected over dozens Of older members
10 NIL his position on the State House
Commission.
During the incoming House he will
nave prestige which win put him inl
position to do his peopIe great deal
of good
His private life Is one OF clean honor
ana uprightneSs; his record is a clear
one or which no one can be ashamed.
AS TO the Dispensary question he
and his opponent stand on the samo
ground-both favoring that institu-
tlon, differing Slightly on the Brlce
Bill. In this position DIR. Etheredpe
is standing on an honest conviction
holding firmly to "a manly conviction
the right or every honest man.
geographically DR.. Etheredge should
be elected. The Fork has one man
elected, pon. j. NJ Epting; the Sand
HIS have Hon. w. II. Sharpe and
Lexington Court House has the State
Senator, Hon. d. Frank Efrd. Now
TINS end of the county deserves and
should demand representation in the
person OF Hon, e. j. Etheredge.
He has plenty OF friends to elect
MIN. Some Of these, however. saw
Uhey Will not vote for him because he
IS Dlspensary advocate. SO is Mr..
Wingard; but will not these stop to
consider that it is pretty poor friend
snip which will terminate IN politics.
In all fairness to ourselves, TO our
county and to Or. Etheredge. we
should all turn out and vote for him.
We all know him; we all concede that
he is honest, true and sincere; that he
is competent and qualified. Then
why not vote to the best effect?
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-07
MIR. A. W. LEVER
BADLY HURT.
FATHER OF CONGRESSMAN A. F.
LEVER RECEIVES HEAVY FALL.
ARM BROKEN AND HURT
ABOUT THE HEAD.

Mr. a. W. Lever, the father OF Con
grcSsman A. f. Lever, was seriously
hurt i'm fall at hIS home near Peaks
in Lexington county day OF two ago
Congressman Lever received a tele-
gram here Wednesday afternoon, call
ing him to his fathers bedside. lie
left late i'll the afternoon, travelling
in an automobile. Nothing has been
heard from MIR. Lever as to hlS faith
er'S condition.
The fall from which Mr.. Levers in
IuricS resulted was received at his
mill house near his home lie was
walking across an opening on a piece
of timber which broke under his
weight, throwing him several feet on
the rocks below. His left arm was
broken and nc was seriously. injured
about the head The State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-07
DEATH OF MRS G E
MOBLEY

Mrs. c. E. Mobley, wife OF the late
jeremiah Mobley, OF Wards, died at
the home CT her daughter, Mis-. ID. p.
Bodie, In Batesburg, Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Mobley was, before
her marriage, Miss Mickler, daughter
of Christine and Mary Mickler, OF the
Dutch Fork, Lexington county, and
was up to the time OF her marriage a
resident OF this county.
Mrs. Mobley had been in failing
health for year or more, but not un-
1il the last six weeks had she been
confined to her beu. She was in her
s5th year.
The remains were taken to Wards
yesterday for burial. The funeral
services were conducted from the
Methodist church by the Rev Mr..
Aereal, pastor or the Johnston circuit
and Rev. j. Il. 7. Major, OF Bat, S.
burg The lnterment was in the city
cemetery at Wards,
Mrs. Mobley had been a devoted
member of the Methodist church for
Eiy years.
Mrs. MUbley leaves live chilaren a.
follows, her husband having proceed
ed her to the Great Beyond lG years
aso: MIR. J G. MobIey, OF Johnston;
Mrs. DR., d. Z. LaGrune, of Johnston;
Mrs. Charlie Smith, of Gainesville,
Fla, and Mrs. w. A Crouch and MIS-.
ID r. Bodic, of BatcSburg
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-07
AN Old SOLDIERS
TRIBUTE TO
COL. ], II. WHARTON
CANDIDATE FOR Re-
ELECTION AS R.
r. COMMISSION
Err.

TO the Confederate Soldiers, their
Sons and Grand,o ons OF South Car
0lina:
There is lot being said through
the papers and circulars for and
against candidates. Let me, an old
man, have just word TO say.
| am an old Confederate soldier, a
member OF James Battalion. Ker-
Shaw's old Brigade God bless every
one Of them that are living AT Ber-
ryvIlle on september 4th, 1864, as a
strong young man, lighting for my
country. IL ball from quo In the
hands Of u Yankee entered my left
J eye and ranged backward; il was ncv-
er located and for over forty years
/ have carried this bali with me, and.
! except white asleep, have never bc, n
fIec from pain. For years have been
/ dy ing by inches until the end is al
{ most IN sight. Col j. ii. Wharton,
also an Old soldier, has always been my
friend Today he is furnishing me i
I '''N'NN 'A'A' bAlNiSiIi PuLC-ICo' phSlA4lC = III
my COW. all free Of charge, and has
been doing so for years. have been
unable to work and have nothing To
live on except my pension OF four dol
lars per month, and the County Com
missiOners give me three dollars per
month, making eighty four dollars a
year. Myself and wife are old, unable
to work and il we had house rent TO
pay we would often 20 hungry and
cod: bu' good mdu is watching our
struggle for life.
Wc raise our voice and ask he peo
pie To support j. If. Wharton TIN,
may be the last time that will ever
he able TO vote in an election, but
vii! KNOW that cast my vote for a
20 d, true, big hearted man.
Yours.
MACK ELMORE.
Waterloo August i, lgOG
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-07
LEESVILLE,

heN. JdueL 6rTlS, or B2teSDurp
filled Rev. Bass's appointment at the
BAPTIST church Sunday afternoon and
delivered very fine sermon.
Mrs. Jas Riser Is very i'll at this
writing
Mr.. Il. d. Gunter, of Seivern, spent
Sunday at DR.. l.. b. Etheredge's
Mrs. L. B. Etheredqe left Sunday
for Aiken TO see her mother who is
very sick.
Mr.. j. A, Ridgell and Miss Georgia
fulmer' Of Mt. Willing, spent Monday
in town.
Mr.. b, b. Hare was in town Monday.
His many friends were glad TO see
him.
Mr.. Jno. Crosson and wife left Wed
nesday for their home in Prosperity,
after spending sometime with rel.
atives.
Miss Maggie Hutchinson, of New
Derry, and Miss Jessie Caughman and
brother were in town Wednesday.
Mr, Lee Etheredge, of Augusta, is
! ViSiticG friends and relatives in town
this week.
Miss Mamie Mitchell, after an ex
tended visit to her parents nea
Ridge Spring, has returned and re-
'umed her position with C. D. Barr.
Mr.. Willie Herbert and sister Miss
lnnie, of Newberry, are visiting
friends and relatives in town.
Rev. o, NJ. Mitchell end ID. r. Roof
filled Rev. Brabham's appointments
at the Methodist church Sunday NOR
ming and evening.
Mr.. j. p, Matthews, OF the Palmet-
to National Bank, of Columbia, spent
Sunday in town.
| Mrs p. Bodie spent several days
this week with home folks near CO.
lumbia
Mrs Victoria Shealy left for her
nome Tuesday, after spending some
time with relatives here
According TO previous arrangement
despite the very gloomy morning,
n,sday 5th the members OF
iuthcr hapri sunday School, OF
Lccsville. gathered at the parsonage
and were conveyed to the beautiful
SummerIand park, which Prof. Shealy
mad procured permission OF the kind
and worthy manager, Mr.. Mitchell.
AT lunch hour we all went to the
delightful crystal springs, where we
spent sometime in feasting our eyes
ON surrounding scenery at the same
time not forgetting to satisfy the i'm.
ner man on the muscodines.
We thus spread our dinner una ,
the shade Of the poplarS and each one
seemed to enjoy the fried chicken,
sandwiches, pickle, pies and cakes OF
various kinds, the most, how many
may be sick from it, we cannot tell.
Even after wrapping up several pa.
pers for the indiSposed ones AT home
we still found it impossible to con
sumo near all we had with us.
1t was an ideal day with cool re
freshing breezes and believing that
sometime in the distant future we
would enjoy another just such a da,
we hope to gather again at Summer
md.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-07

mar, were in town one day recently.
Mrs. II Is. Shealy spent SATURDAY
and Sunday at Trenton.
Rev. Wright, of Florida. preached
very impressive sermon at the Rap
list church Sunday night 60 a large
and attentive congregation.
Misses Carrie Mitchell and Ella Lou
Able, OF Leesville. were in town shop.
ping Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Gunter has returned
from Il visit to Edgetield and Aiken.
Misses Sallie Bodie and Maud Mack.
Of Leesville, were in the city Tues
day.
Mcssrs Albert Jones and Mike Perry
went to Ridge Spring Sunday.
Miss Iona Ethcredge and brother,
Mr.. ID. Il, Etheredge, returned Mon
day from weeks visit to Washing
ton, ID. G..
hr. and Mrs. bollinger, Of Columbia,
were in town one day this week.
Mr.. ID. Il. Gibson, OF Johnston, spent
several days in town this week.
Mr.. VIM. Bodic, of Lcesville, was
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Plunkett, of Columbia,
is visi iting relatives in town.
Mrs. Ida Boatwright, OF near Lees
vile, was in town shopping one day
aSt week,
Miss Maud Crouch spent yesterday
at Ridge Spring
The Edgctie Advertiser has this
to say about Miss Mamie Gunter, the
talented young daughter OF Capt. and
! Mrs. t x Gunter, OF Batesburg: Miss
Mamie Gunter is gentle, amiabe,
swect-tempcrcd. talented and very
entertaining consequently she is al
ways the recipient OF much social at
tention when she visits in Edge field.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Is. Jones entertained
Thursday evening and Rev. and Mrs.
=. +. Blal0ck on Friday evening in
her honor. Both evenings were de-
lightrully spent 10y number Of music
loving friends
Dr.. w. II. Zimmerman and his
daughter, Miss Salome Zimmerman
leave this afternoon for Kissimee,
Fla, where Miss Salomc goes to teach
music this winter.
Mr.. f. f. Shcaly, Of Augusta, Ga,
came over Sunday to spend the day
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. T.
Shealy.
Mrs. n. Rogers Bayly, OF Batesburg
:. C., and Kisses Fanny and Mary
Bayly, of LyStra, Grecn Spring, Va.
ley, Maryland attended the Baltimore
County Fair yesterday Baltimore
Sun.
Mr.. Il. Glover Able, a prominent
a~ mill man and planter, is i'm the
city today.
MIR b. B. Evans candidate for tile
House from Saluda county spent last
light in But'SburE.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-07
GRADED SCHOOL NOW OPEN.

The Batcsburg Graded School open
ed MondIy morning with all the
teachers present. The Attendance
for the irst day was unusually large
and each day has brought In new
pupils, and the indications are that
the enrolment Will bc larger this
session than ever before, which speaks
In the highest terms Of the cnicicn, y
or tnls school.