davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

The intense itching Characters
tic of salt rheum and eczema is
instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. As cure
for skin diseases this salve is un-
equaled. For sale by q. L. Penn
& Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

Large stock of the celebrated
"Old Hickory" Wagons just re-
ceived. All sizes at very reason
able prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08
Orders Solicited,

Orders Solicited,
During the remainder of the
Summer and during the Fall
months, | will5act as agent for G..
F. Kohlruss' Marble and Granite
Works, AugustsNssGa. Any party
lin Edgefeld, Saluda or Green
wood desiring work Of this kind
done will please write me. I will
be glad to communicate with
them.
A. A. Edmunds,
Golfers, S. c..
Il makes no difference what the
merits of a wagon are. You can
find one as good or better. Try q
Mitchell or Owensboro.
EpeEF1EID MERCANTILE Co.
FOR RENT: A. 6vo-room
house with good garden, well, out
buildings, etc, Apply to
j. j.. MINIS.
We are headquarters for buggies.
Such as the Hackney, Tyson &
Jones, Rock Hill, Columbus and
| Chase City buggies have. stood the
test of years, and always give
satisfaction.
Ramsey & Jones.
Nice line Of Trunks and Suit
Cases from the cheapeDs to the
1 best.
Rdgsheld Mercantile Company.
The public should not forget that
we keep in stock every kind
/ land size of coffin snd caskat from
! SO. .09 to $4,000. We can fill order
Z day or night. Our hearse ls ready
/ to meet all calls on short notice
lat reasonable price.
Edgsheld MercantileCo.
Have you tried our eWhite
AStar" Coffee. There ia nothing
better. Try 1t once aud you vii
use no other.
G. L. Penn 4 Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08
lefiield al Il Vertiser
- 2 50 )
EDNEsDAY,:AUG. sos. 2
.ee e4L.NeWS.

l. ii . = 49,
bs Kellah Fair ] # on Mon.
lor a sfortnight's sojourn in.
= hsIsland at the home Of. her
/ Ier.s Nj. Warren Fair. :
Euae enes Murphsysand:
Glprencs Mounts, Of Angus
fesSisit;ng atStho home i Of.
|sunt, Mrs. ". >C~Adiison.
r. BroadWafer, Jr., will
Eat an early.day the erection,
elegant residence ION. bis.
,ble farm near his-sf fathers
49, = = -. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08
Has Stood the Test Is Years

The old, original GROVES Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quinine in q
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 5Oc.
We solicit your prescription
business. Utmost.oare is exercised
in conpounding prescriptions and
only pure, fresh drugs are used.
Our prices are very reasonable.
6. L, Penn 4 Son,
There IS nothing on the market
superior to a white Dove" Ham.
Try one.
PIP. Blaloek, Jr.
For reliable, hlgh=grade harness
Of all kinds-buggy or wagon,
double or single-come to us. We
buy direct from the. best makers
In the country,
Ramsey & Jones.
The best quality of Violet and
Florida Water on the market i'll
bulk at
T1MMoNs Bros.
Just received lot of fly nets
for horses, also a full line of sum-
mer buggy robes.
Edgefeld Mercantile Co,
Our comic postal cards are tn
sensa ion of the hour. Come in
ard make your selections.
G. l.. Penn & Son.
The Goldsboro, Mcfarland,
Taylor, Cannady and Bab?oek
Buggies are qtill goipg down the
road ahead of all others.
gdge6eld Mercantile Company.
Leggett's celebrated Teas, and
Roasted Coffee FROM 10 to 30 cents
pei pound.
TImNoEs BRos.
aModel Queer. stoves stapd ,at
the head of all cooking stoves. We
have them in 22 in. ovens.
Edgefield Mercantile Company.
I y .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

A Guaranteed Cure for Piels
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protru-
ding Piles, Druggists refund money
if HAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure
in t to IA days soc.
i. A. Wells, NJ. P. Wells, J, M.
Mays, s. B. Mays, j. L. Hart, S.
w. Williams and Hamp Smith are
now using Mitchell and owensboro
Wagons. Ask them about their
weak point before buying. ;;.
EDGEFIELp MERCANTILE Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

FOR SALE: Two good second
hand Mccormick Mowers. and a
thousand new ones. Also several
81, 900 Mutual Benefit Life Poll
cies OH 5 year convertible plan at
SLIPS for ages ID up to 81, with a
slight advance for olderages. The
poorest young man can now insure
his life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

Advertiser job Office is
red to do ali kinds of.print-
Ee$ use only first quality ma
[.and guarantee satisfaction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

5 Luray" at Penn'ss is daily;
Jug scores and scores Of that
Il sSfeeling".C Calvin Morgan
Is ready to serve you and.
hest girl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

Messrs. Holland . Bros..,1the
large dealers in musical instru-
ments of all kinds, are closing out
their stock at Ninety Six in order
to move to Greenwood by Septcm-
Der the 1st, where they will open
a similar business on a larger
SCALE Success to them.,a,,.,, -s.a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

lrything is as ''merry as
friage bell" at the elegant
~ home of Mr.. and Mrs.
|M. Mays. Misses Annie
ham and Weinona Mathis
ussts of Miss Ethel Mays
Teek.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

bs Butler, the faithful black
says he has been crossing
ridge over Beaverdam on
street for upwards of thirty
and that he has never before
! it to be washed away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-08

The old, original GROVES Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. It's iron and quinine in
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 5Oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
For Postal Saving. Bank..

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-A movement to secure more than 100000 petitioners for the establishment of postal savings banks was started here by the North Side Turner society, many of whose members suffered by the collapse of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank. The plan contemplates that the national as- sociation of turner's shall turn each one of its 7,296 members Into canvasser for signatures. Every candidate for congress throughout the country will be urged to state his attitude toward the inauguration of postal savings in- stitutions and all political parties will be requested to assist In the campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
LAND FOR PEASANTS.
CsaY Will Sell Them Crown Appan-
 ages on Easy Terms.

CsaH Will Sell Them Crown Appan-
 ages on Easy Terms.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 24.-A series of conferences began at Peter hof on the question of the immediate distribution of the crown lands and ap- panages to the peasants, in an attempt to find partial solution of the agrarian question by measurably appeasing the land hungry of the peasantry.
 Within a fortnight an imperial ukase will be issued directing the agrarian commission to begin the distribution of 1,SO0.0O0 dessiatines Ca dessiatine Is about two and half acres) belong ing to the anpanages. 100000 dessia- tines belonging to the crown and 2,000.- 900 dessiatines of land offered to or purchased through the Peasants bank. Only the forests and lands belonging to the state, the preservation of which Is considered necessary for the future agricultural prosperity of the country. will be reserved.
 The transaction will be financed through the Peasants' bank. Little cash will be required. The landlords and other sellers will receive market able land scrip. eventually redeemable by the purchasers in installment notes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
poor. Inherit eaoo. 900.

TRENTON, N. J., Aug 24.-Word was received here by Henry s. Van Horn. baggagemaster at the Pennsylvania railroad station. from Louis P. Hooker. a Philadelphia lawyer. to the effect that he and his five children would each receive s1OO.0oo from the estate of Abraham Van Horn. who died in New York about thirty years ago. leaving an estate of s60.0o0.ooO. which has been in litigation since the mil ronaire's death. Van Horns family are in moderate circumstances. The father has been employed by the rail road all his life. and he is well known among railroad men in this section
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
JEWS FEAR POGROM
New Massacre of Hebrews In
 Poland Seems Likely.
IASY FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES.
Israelites Accused of Throwing Bombs Which Caused Bloody Bat- tle-Authorities stir Up PeO-
 ple Against Them.


 pie Against Them.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24.-There is great alarm in Jewish circles in Rus Iia over developments at Siedlce, Pc land, where events seem to be shaping up for the outbreak of a programme similar to that at Blalystok. The de velopments parallel almost exactly the preliminaries of the Bialystok mas sacre. A long series of revolutionary and terroristic signs have been attrib- uted by the police to the Jews, cul- minating, as was the case at Bialystok, in the assassination of the chief of police, Goltseff. The funeral of Colt sen was the occasion of a great demon stration by the Russian population. The condition of feeling Is shown by the refusal of Goltseff's widow to re- ceive wreath sent by Jewish society as mark of its disapproval of the as- sassination. A similar incident, 1t will be remembered, occurred at Bialystok.
 It now develops that after the explo- sion of bomb in street of the Hebrew quarter and which, according to the official explanation, was accompanied by revolver firing from four Jewish houses, the troops opened general fuslllade, in which seven Jews and one Christian were killed and many wound ed. Thirty-three Jews were arrested on the spot on suspicion of complicity in the bomb throwing and firing. The Jews in paniA are now fleeing the city. Siedlce is in the province of the same name which adjoins the province of Grodno, in which Bialystok is located, and the two cities are about sixty miles apart.
 Aside from the province of Stavropol the northern Caucasus agrarian situa- ton is now the more serious in the province of Poltava and Vladimir, where the peasantry are indulging in the customary pillaging and destruc- ton of estates and incendiarism, en- ploying for the latter purpose phos- phoros with which they have been sup piled by the revolutionary organiza- lions.
 Excesses are increasing and spora- die disorders are reported in the prov inces of Moscow, Yaroslav, volhynia, Simbirsk, Kazan and Yekaterinoslav. Premier Stolypin has sent circular to all governors ordering them to em- ploy the most energetic measures to prevent the peasantry from taking pos session of private estates, to which they are being melted by the revolu- tionlsts.
 The disaffection of the Cossacks at ovo-Tcherkask, which resulted in the sending of infantry to disperse peas ant gatherings, eliminated in the siay- ing of the Cossacks' commander while he was with his men. The circum- stances of the affair are not yet known. The manager of the Odessa branch of the New York Life Insurance com pany received letter demanding a contribution of $10.000 to the revolu- tionary cause and threatening him with death if he refused. Instead of pay ing the money the manager notified the police and informed Governor Kaulbars that he demanded protec- ton, which was furnished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
sHor AT MRS. ARMOUR.
Chicago Cop Punctures Her Automo-
 bile Tires.

2 CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-After bran dishing bis revolver in the faces of Mrs. Ogden Armour, her daughter Lolita and the child's nurse and governess, A. Rogers, a park policeman, shot at the automobile and tires until every cham Der of his revolver was empty. When the policeman sprang upon the machine and thrust the pistol in the faces of the women, Mrs. Armour grabbed the wea- pon and turned the muzzle from her daughter Lolita, exclaiming, Don't shootr MT. Armour said he would prosecute the policeman to the finish.
 Brave policeman, very brave" said the packer, "who can without finching boldly face an automobile full of wo- men and children and unaided send bull lets crashing through the machine. Such men are true heroes in guarding the public"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
slayer of B.n Player c.ps.res.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-Juniper Benson. colorcd. agedtwenty -fouryears. who is wanted by the Delaware au- thorities to answer the charge of mur- dering HummeIl Howell. c baseball player, at Frederica. Del. June Q. was arrested here by State Detective Hav- kins of Delaware. assisted by . Psila- deiphia detective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Loce Lived p.r,sn..

The clerical profession seems con ducive to longevity. Dr. Howe. of Cambridge. and Dr. March. of woburn. have just celebrated their hundredth and ninetieth birthdays. respectively. and recently the Rev. Dr. Bills. of Pitfsfeld died in his ninety first ysaf. -Bost0n Trz1seript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Emisr.nt. sent to Canada.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Aug. 24.- Brigadier ]. W. Cousins of the Saliva ton Army issued a statement showing that 12O00 emigrants had been sent from this country to Canada during the last eight months by the Salvation Army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Rosber. HoId Up . Train.

yLADIKAyKAZ. Aug. A.-Robbers entered a crowded car on railroad train at Essentuki and shot a clerk who was carrying ss,50o. A policeman accompanying the clerk jumped from the train with the cash. The robbers were not captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
ssr.ssse pep.sies warned.

BALLsT0N. x. Y.. Aug. 2i.-sheriff Kayanaugh notified all his deputies that unless they prevent gambling In any part of Saratoga county they will at once be removed from office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Police Captain A.....,n.ted.

sTAvROP0L. Aug. 24.-Captain Of Police Avgatoff was killed in a neigh boring village while attempting to ar rest three agitators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
n.ss,r. w,sA A.s. ees coo.

ROsLYN. N. r. Aug 24-Three rob- bers. provided with an automobile in which they escaped with their loot. entered the house Of C. C. vernam. c publishz. here and ste,s silvervars 1a1psf at oooo.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
School Entertainment.

Everybody who likes to attend good
neral and instructive entertainments
will enjoy the one which is to be given
under the auspices of the high school.
by the Hou. James X. Barkley next
Monday night, Dec. }. at the Opera
House, which will consist of some
thing cutirely new in Ordway, and
also very interesting, such as cartoon
drawing. clay modelling and mud IA
c.s. Nm. Burnett, NJ. D., Hazeiton,
Ks. says that he considers Mr.. Bark
iey's entertainment given at Hazelton
a. the "best one man show" that had
ever visited that town. He says no
checrfuliy and gladly recommends
him to any community which wants a
first class. high grade moral and in
Ntructive entertainment. And he says
IL Is suitable for any place, church.
school, Y. NJ. C. A -, college or Chau-
tauqua assembly.
Don't forget the date.
Admission, adults soc, children 25c.
Eight o'clock sharp.
Lille Edgar,
Bertha Rice.
Nellie Gray, Com.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
NOTICE F06 PySllcA''.''l NJ
Department Of the LEM. MO- a..

MOTTO, 10 hereby siyea shas :, ~ - ~ isS.
usinsd settIer hss filed uoucs ~ ~ g
70 make tinsl proof 70 \! ~eis ~.
and thai asfd proof Win ce,e = D
r. Land OdnCe q PusolvS; ~. y y
u. 1865. VIZ. Dsepees n. NJ. 4!
Hs ii asms, shs. fcllswtrs N s!s:sS n y -
b !; re. 9; cs.:';:: !: :.::: ~, c,::. g.
~, yss,,saaisa. ho,s 3
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
Rest carna 10 Him.

Wen. are you going away this sum.
mer. old MANI" asked Flitte.
NO, said Flatte. II shall stay right
In dear old Harlem"
But you said you needed rest and
Quiet?'
We'll. I'm getting them. The six
cniidren downstairs went away, the
singing girl across the hall has ton.
silitis. the plano fiend has broken her
arm. somebody's stole the parrot, and
my wife has gone to the country
New York Press.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
A BASKET Social
Will be given at the Opera House on
Friday Night, Dec. 7th.

By the Ordway Band and Orchestra
for the purpose of paying Prof. Fred
Melvin, who is a first class musician,
for instrncting them.
The ladies' and girls of Ordway and
vicinity are requested to furnish d
basket filed for two and come forth
aud help the boys out.
A nice watch will be given TO the
best looking unmarried lady tcceiving
the highest number of votes at one
c'nt a vote. and also prize To the
LATEST man.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30

Underwear for Men. Lsaie, vi
Children at the Cash Bazaar. NJ
for your ticke, on the Side Boarl.
CASH BAzAl
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30

\ CN1fsissps etsa'eeas AttbslsSa.
I4cse xlseiag = w ~ eaps.lsup
- shsal4 nj ~ ~ -; ~ Z 6
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30

] have for sale IS full biooded barr. d
Plymouth Rock roosters, at 81 each.
c. Il. Virgins.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
Notice for PSbGeatiss''
Department. Of the la,rnx' 1,''.
Land Office at .'nen,o, ~

Nouce !. hereby owen that s,s :. No.
n smed seisiGr has fled notio = = - 40 Z
- make finsJ proof IN support .Ss Z. Ssiss Z
that said traof will Le nsae pse~sia
Land once at Pueblo, Colo. ic1S
1890. viz: Jesse =: Alien NV,
the y. W. y Sec. 10. i. " d. 49,. y ~
He name. the following VIII IA s.liiss
his continuous residence upon
OF sAtd land. to-wit: o...ssil ~
gcrfhner Sevedgc. 0eoiro D. -, 81 49,
Ia BlAin aad Warren b's'n' " Z;
Colo. .unrY. laCD
FIRST Publication Nova
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
TEACHERS MEETING.


There will be teachers meeting at
ordway. Saturday, Dec s,h, in the
hall over the bank building,
Various school problems will be dis.
cussed and much of interest alike to
parents and teachers will receive due
delibcration.
The patrons are especially invited
to this meeting which will benefit
them as much as the teachers.
Come, hear and be heard.
PROGRAM.
Music.
Address of welcome. DIR. fireman.
Response, Supt. Money.
Duet, CeciiIlcs and Helen winfree,
Relation of Good Attendance to
Good Work, Prof. Mitchell.
Discussion led by Misses Stapp and
Ida Dodd.
Song BY I'd grade girls.
Sumo proper incentives in school
wori. Prin. J. II. Moore.
Best results in English; how OBJ
tanned. Pin. G. w. Smith.
Discussion. Miss Nellie Sandifur.
Mrs. Moore.
Piano Solo, Miss Faith Freeman.
How may school boards and pat.
rons mutually aid teachers. prin. Cum
mings.
Discussion, Rev. Steinmetz, Mcs-
danes Mock, Caniicld, Ellis and 9th.
ers.
Violin Solo, George Edgar.
S:3o-EvENING SESSION.
Selection, mixed quartet.
six Caps Of Chscolate," High
School Girls.
Plano Solo. Aiss Mas Allen.
Address, by : good speaker.
Bslsctisn. mixed qnaftet.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
Diplomacy.

O'pIomacy.
Brown-Halloa! Your typewritsr.s
left you. see.
black-o. yes. I gave her notice
to leave. She wasn't a bit Of eood-
couldn't spell at all.
Brown-Was she riled when N.
told her she'd have TO 20?
Biacx-Not bit. told nor sh.
was 30 pretty that the clerks conidn.t
get on with their work for s6mirirs
Aa~ -Stray- stnries
WANTED GOOD MAN In each
county to represent and advertise CO.
operative department., put out sain-
PIES, etc. Old established busiues.
hosse. Cash Salary e2i.OC weekly ex.
peuse money advanced; permanent
position. Our reference, Hankers Ma
y nal Bank Of Chicago. cspitai a.
o00. 900. Address Manager. THE CO.
LunBlA !. HoueE. cAseslo, 1iuneis,
Dssk 1e. : 4 ID 4 II Y ssls ;' N
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30

a. a.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
Notice for Publication.

Notice h hereby given that the following G
named uler has MED notice of his intention
to make fibAi proof I'm support of his claim. al
that the -ait ureof ~ill b.. made brfot- U. =
LAND ono. Mt Pueblo. Colo. on January &c.
1901 viz: Andre~ X Carroll, u y. 1923, /.
II s.. 3. Sc W.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his contiuusus residence upon and cuitis alton
OF -aid land. viz:
II. L. wAdlcieh. Fred wadleieh. James Cav
nnaogh and William Harvey. all OF Sugar City.
Coo.
3 A. ABBEY. Register.
First Publication Nov 3,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

ly when the curtain goes up on the
first public performance the people in
front can rest assured that the play
cannot be improved by anything we
can do. We never try it on the dog
for 1 have found out that the dog har-
bors resentment
.Elleford Company No. 1 consists of
seventeen acting people, he told me,
and is accompanied by a carload of
scenery wherever it goes. The terri
tory divided between the two organiza-
tions extends far east as Salt Lake
We have not visited British Column
bia for several years" I was informed.
because our time does not allow us to
do so. We work all the year round,
and never since / started has a player
who began the season with me failed
to put in the entire twelve months.
Some of my people have been with me
since my first season, fifteen years ago,
and those who have left did so with
regret"
He has a repertoire of twenty plays,
and all of them are not "thrillers" by
any means. Secret Service" The
Henrietta" and Are You Mason?" are
some of the pieces for which he pays
heavy royalty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
Symphony Season CLOSING

In this sesQui-centennia1 year OF the
central figure of the trio Of classic
symphonists-Haydn. Mozart, Beetho-
vent is eminently fitting that the
final concert this season by the Uni
versity Orchestra next Thursday in the
Greek Theater should include, as chief
number in its programme. the third of
that group of immortal works penned
in the six weeks between June 26 and
August 10. 177S, of Mozart's last three
symphonies in e fat, in @ minor and
the Jupiter" Ambros says: "Consid-
cred as pure music. 1t is hardly worth
while to ask whether the world pos
sesses anything more perfect They
are the ne plus ultra of art" jain
calls the first a triumph of beauty in
sound, the second a work of art ex-
hausting its topic and the third in more
than one respect the greatest and no.
blest OF Mozart's symphonies.
The @ minor was played in the Greek
Theater at the time of the Mozart festi-
val last spring, the Jupiter a few
weeks ago. Their great companion,
the symphony In E fat, this Mozart
year viii appropriately conclude the
first offerings OF the newborn Univer-
sity Orchestra, including Mozart.s
three greatest symphonies and the
overtures to his three greatest
operas. The Marriage of Figaro" Don
Giovanni, and THE Magic Flute
Beethoven's First. Second, Fifth, Pas
toral and Seventh symphonies; Schu-
bert's symphony in c and the Unfn-
ished; Haydns Military; Raff's I'm the
Forest; Tschaikowsky's "Pathetique's:
Dvoraks From the New World" and
overtures and miscellaneous compost
lions by Bach, Beethoven, Weber, Schu-
bert. Berlioz, Mendelssohn. Schumann,
Nicolai, Liszt. Wagner, GoIdmark.
Brahms, Saint-Saens. TschaikowsIxy.
Dvorak, Massenet, Grieg and Elxar.
The fifteenth concert, on November
~, brings to an end the first years
work of the orchestra. and several
months will pass before another SYM
phony is heard In the Greek Theater.
But plans are making for the spring
series. inaugurating the second year,
which promises to be big with treas
ures gathered from the storehouses Of
the masters, old and new