davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
DESTROYING Weeds


In this locality, as Is the case In
every other, we have weeds and find
them very troublesome in the corn
field. The tool most effective in keep
ing down weeds Is the shovel cult.
vator. This is usually very effective
II the first blowing Is done in time and
well done. After that, weeds will not
bother very much. and the cultivator
can be kept going frequently enough
to prevent the weeds from starting.
But IL the first cultivation Is not done
till long after the weeds have become
rooted and well.developed, there will
be trouble all through the season.
Weeds will have grown up SO close to
the corn that they cannot be reached
we'll by the c%ultivator, and the disturb
ing of the earth at this time will not
be sufficient to destroy them, as would
be the case If the cultivation had been
done just as the weed seeds were
terminating. About the worst weed
here, Is the milk-weed, which grows
in the small corn fields. The only
remedy we have been able to discover
Is to pull these up by hand. There
Is a state law regarding weeds, but 1t
is entirely imperative in this locality.
j. L. Edwards, Cass Co., Ill.,, in
Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
To Get The Best Out Of LIE:

Order the life habits to conform to
the laws Of hygiene, take proper rest,
food, drink and exercise, have plenty
OF light, fresh air and sunshine, and
take a cup of Garfield Tea daily. This
mild laxative insures Good Health.
Druggists sell Garfield Tea.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
worth Knowing

that Allcock's are the original and only
genuine porous plasters; ell other so-cslled
porous ~plasters are limitations.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

"a Chicago professor says that vege-
tation has sensations the same as hui
man beings" Good gracious. he ought
to tell that to the vegetarians!"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

combs in cold climates, as they do not
freeze easily.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

II a girl has money 1t Is only natura!
that it should add interest to her
charms in the eyes Of her suitors.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

Continually outcrossing with the
wild turkeys keeps our domestic tur-
keys up to standard in vitality, but it
also keeps up their inherited tendency
TO roam about.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

DO not permit the birds to get dirty.
Give them clean ground TO exercise
oveI.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
A SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY,

Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Murray met
with complete surprise, Friday even
ing, March 30, it being their 25th mar
rage anniversary. Their daughter,
Miss Ivah, and niece, Mrs John Wells,
planned it. In the midst of their
cooking and hurry, Friday morning,
Mrs Murray came to make little visit
while her husband went to town. She
had swept her house all over the day
before but had left her baking for Sat-
urday. She thought they were pretty
busy, but explanations were made of
the necessity, and she went home not
mistruStlrg it was being done for her.
About 30 part Of the relatives and
nelghbOrS that were invited stepped
upon the veranda, gave lusty boot
and rap, which called Mrs Murray to
the door, and all walked in laden with
their supplies for the inner man. The
evening was spent In Renaissance,
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

NEW STORE OPENS, THURSDAY NIGHT.
interest in another column. This firm
have rented H. S. Mygatt's store on
Bank street, which has been handsome
ly fitted up for their occupancy. They
open, Thursday night, with new and
up-to-date stock of clothing and mems
furnishing. Mr. Hatch, who will have
charge of the store, will be assisted by
August Peelstrom, a popular young
man formerly with La Halt & Thomas
and lately with Golden Brothers.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
HOLY WEEK.

Before Easter comes Holy Week.
We cannot enter into ChriStS JOY un-
less we enter as far as we may into His
suffering. 1t is after all the cross
which draws men. GethSemane and
the most passionate devotion since the
cross was lifted up. Small and mean
minds may be cowed by fear, but men
Of noble mould can be led only by love.
1.-THE love of Christ conStraineth US"
At the source of all devotion must lie
the thought that Christ gave His life
for US, and to do less than always
'Speak good word for Jesus Christ"
Is to be indeed ungrateful, and that
every noble nature recognizes as I'M
worthy. And 80 we come to follow
with Him day by day--as he enters
Jerusalem, as He cleanses the temple,
as He teaches in His Fathers house,
as he goes to the quiet home in Beth
any, 'as He Institutes the great memo
rial of His sacrifice in which we all are
to have part, as He prays in Gethsem-
ane, as He Is betrayed, as He is cruel
fed, as His body is laid in the tomb.
We are called Christians, let US follow
with our Christ through all. The
services will be every morning, except
Thursday and Friday, at 9 O'Clock.
The collect, epistle and gospel for the
day; also except on the same days,
Evening Prayer at O'Clock. Thurs
day being the day of the institution
of the Lords Supper, there will be
memorial service in the church, at 8
O'Clock in the evening. This is the
one day in the year when we celebrate
the communion at any time other
than morning. Its appropriation and
sOlemnity appeal to all. On Good Fri
day the morning service will be at 10
O'Clock. Also at 7.3O in the evening.
Evening Prayer with sermon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

games, music, and the graphOphOne.
About midnight the company found
among the good things to eat, baked
beans, spare-rib, chicken salad, bread
and butter, cheese, numerous kinds OF
cake, coffee, oranges, bananas and
grapes, which all did their best to dis
pose Of, but Mrs Murray said She
guessed she shouldn't have to bake
tomorrow. 1t being such bad night
some were kept at home who other
wise would have been there. About 2
O'Clock the company departed, wishing
their host and hostess many happy re-
turns of the day.
MEANWHILE COLLECTOR KINNEY
SMILES AND SAWS WOOD.
There is now a prospect that there
will be lively fight IN this section
over the matter of the appointment
Of collector of internal revenue for
the district OF Connecticut and Rhode
Island. Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Robert 0. Eaton of North Haven has
announced that he is a candidate for
Kinney Of New Milford, the present
incumbent. The office is salaried
one, and pays So, 500 a year. The. place
is one within the gift of Senators
Frank B. Brandegee and Morgan q.
Buckley Of this state, and of Senators
N. w. Aldrich and George P. Wet
more Iof Rhode Island. Mr. Eaton's
friends have stated that as Rhode Is
land has the appointment for United
States bank commissioner, the collect
orship should come into this state, and
that he has assurances of the support
OF the senators named. The new ap-
ut mil ha do
piration of Mr. Kinney'S bond, which
will be sometime within year. It
will figure largely in politics. A Hart
ford visitor said to-day that Mr. Kin
ney was an appointee of the late Sem
ator o. 81. Platt. Mr. Platt was a
strong personal friend of Senator
Aldrich Of Rhode Island and Mr. Kin
ney is also one of Senator Aldrich'S |
friends. He added that Mr. Aldrich |
had stated that there was already one |
United States bank commissioner in |
this state, and further that Senator |
had declared that If candi-
date for the relationship other than
Kinney were to be brought out in
Connecticut, there would be a man
brought out from Rhode Island as a
candidate for the same position. Re-
garding the Hartford statement the
following dispatch was received by the
Register to-day from Washington:
There is no change here as far as
the collectorship of internal revenue
for Connecticut and Rhode Island is
The Connecticut delega-
lion has not united upon any one in
In place of Mr. Kinney and there is no
move for bis removal. The Rhode
Island senators have no candidate of
their own. The situation has not
in the least since the subject
vas first discussed in December.'
New Haven ReQiSteI
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
REV F. D. TORREY's FINAL SUNDAY IN
PRESENT PASTORATE.

The Methodist church was crowded =,
Sunday morning and evening, by audi
ences to hear Rev F. D. Torrey, who
is expected to go to Norwalk, tile COM
ing conference year. Fully 300 people
were present in the evening. Mr. Tor
rey has greatly attached himself to
his people during his stay Of two years.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

Demon Hoyt, 80 years old, was
taken to the Bridgeport hospital Tues
day. O. W. Hoyt, his son, accompanied
him.
Clarence Waldron and family have
moved to Shelton.
The double house on East street,
owned by Mrs Thomas Bray, is receiv-
ing new dress Of paint. G. H. o.
borne and men are doing the work.
W. F. Lewis, who has been in the
employ of Representative H. II. Pome-
roy for nine years, has moved to
Bridgeport. A Polish man takes Mr.
Lewis place on Mr. Pomeroy's farm,
his family occupying the house vacated
by Mr. Lewis.
The Boardman Sunday school has
elected these officers for the new year:
Superintendent, S. G.. Northrop: as
sistant superintendent, Mrs Fred
Buck, Miss Maggie Northrop; secre-
tary, Mrs Ada Northrop; treasurer,
Mrs O. w. Hoyt.
Editor A. P. Smith of The BEE was
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
John w. Booth.
General Repairing.

machine work. screw cutting, turning. bur
nishing and polishing, lawn mowers. Knives.
shears, sickles, lawn shears ehArpened, hoeso
machinery. Enterprise meat chopper plates
and knives reground. All the above warrant
re- repsissd With new ftb n and Govern: have 4
good line of samples for covers, oelf-opeainG
frames included. Bicycles. guns. RevolyeEls
etc, put in order. Key fitting, lock-, trunln.
fishing rods. and many other things repaired.
Bicvcie tires and sundries on hSnd. Mn IS
ders receive prompt attention. You WIN lnf
me at junction OF Bridge. East and Grove Cd.
All work guaranteed
Box 564. New Ailfegd. Ooan.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
IMPERIAL CLUB TO GIVE DANCE.

Another d-fashioned dance will be
given by the Imperial club in Mygatt's
hall, April II. Music will be furnished
by the New Milford orchestra of four
pieces. The ladies will furnish re-
freshments, the gentlemen music. A
good time is assured all who attend.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists Of S. P. Garfield, George e.
Clark, Edward Dolan, John Mcdonald,
Al. Powles, W. L. Erwin, Joseph
Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

Rev Charles H. Richards, D. D., of
Philadelphia, Pa, secretary Of the
Congregational Church Building soci-
ETY., preached at the Congregational
church, last Sunday, giving most in
tereSting account Of the work of the
society at the morning service, and in
the evening preaching an unusually
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27
TRENTON won
FROM LOCALS
In FAST GAME--RAWLS PITCHING
GIVES GAME AWAY,
ARTHUR JONES' PITCH
ING ONLY FEATURE.

On Tuesday the Trenton ball team
defeated the locals in fast game 10y a
score OF four 20 nothing.
The game was given to the visitors
in the irN' four innings, while Rlwl
was pitching. He was hit hard and il
was during his pitching that the game
was lest.
But the feature OF the game al d
the only featurc-waS Arthur Jones
pitching for the locals. In five in
ings he struck out seven men and
yielded only one hit. Hal Jones con
sented To pitch at the beginning il
can readily be seen that the score
would have been different.
The visitors played fairly good kall
They are a manly set OF fellows, and
we would be glad for them to come
again.
DIR. j. Arthur Watson umpired the
game with the eye OF an eagle His
decisions were prompt, just and fail
TO both sides.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27
ALLEN WISE
KILLED.
WELL KNOWN NEGRO
GAMBLER KILLED BY
JIM PRICE.

On Saturday night during neglO
row at Peter Mob.ey's house about a
mile and a half from town, Allen
Wise, we'll known negro gambler,
was shot by Jim Price, which resulted
in the teath e the former on Sunday
morning From what can be learned
from those present, it seems that
they had all been gambling and drink
ing whisky in fact Allen Wise died
under the influence Of whisky
Coroner ellison was notified and i'm
medately came to the scene.
The following jury was drawn.
w. w. HOlSton, foreman; NJ. NJ. Ho'
-ston. ID. w. EIolston, j. +. Wise, w
l.. Wise, 3. c. Wise, IL. G.. Bodie, w
f. Bodic. L. S. Bouknight, Stanmort
Willis, Il. A. Aughtry and Noal
CAN'T, cOlorcd
TIE jury found their verdict a,
follows: THAT Allen Wise came tC
his death 10y gunshot wound in Lh
hands OF jim Price"
At this writing Price has not bcel
captured.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27
EDGEFIELD NEWS.
MRS. 7. B. MAYS DEAD--CANDI.
DATES WHO ASPIRE TO THE
VARIOUS OFFICERS,

EdgefeId, July 23.-Special Mrs.
Mays, wife OF Col. S. Is. Mays, died at
her home three miles west Of town
Friday. This good and universally
beloved woman had been in bad
health for some time and although her
death brought a pang OF poignant sor-
row to wide circles Of relatives and
friends, 1t was not unexpected. Before
marriage SEe was M iss Calhoun, hav-
ing several brothers prominent In bus.
mess and public affairs in the State OF
Texas. She possessed in high degree
the virtues that make true woman
hood. and did charity with a lavish
but unoStentatious hand. She was the
mother of Mr.. Calhoun Mays, now q
student OF the Charleston College.
The entries have been made, the
race is on, now for the goal. The fol
lowing completes the list:
LegiSlature-J. w. DeNore, b. +
Nicholson, l.. T. Williams, Ira G. Car
| son.
superintendent of Educqtion-W
D. Holland, A. r. Nicholson.
Auditor. b. Haltiwanger, Ii. W
| Dobey.
TreaSurer-J. 7. Patterson, II. 4
Morgan.
Supervisory 2. Self, h. J. Moul
trie, c. f. Quarles, j. X. Blocker.
OF the Legislative candidates it
understood that Mr.. Nicholson an
Mr.. Carson, the latter being the editc
iof the Johnston News Monitor, al
; prombitionists, the other two bein
Ifor the dispensarY.-News and COuri'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27
MISS MAMIE BATES
HOUSE Parry.

The whole of Batesburg; large slices
OF Leesville, Ridge Spring, Monetta.
Johnston and Lexington will gather
at 1.-The Oaks on Tuesday night to
| make merry in response to Miss Man
ME Bates very original and dainty in
vitation which reads as follows:
"This missive does not you invite
To banquet hall brilliant with
light
Nor a moonlight picnic given by the
boys
Which always brings us many Joys
A wedding does not send this call,
Nor 4 very fancy masquerade ball,
But on Tuesday evening, o'clock, at
The Oaks
Miss Bates
Invites you to meet visiting folks.
r. S. V. P"
The occasion will be plimentary
to Miss Bates Uouse Party which
will be composed OF Misses Nora and
Eloise Zimmerman, OF Glenn Spring,
Miss Maxcie Sheppard Of Edgetie
Miss Pauline Glider of Newberry and
Mcssrs. w. Ii. Nicholson, E. II. Blake
and DIR. J C. Harper all OF Greenwood.
The whole week at "The Oaks" will
be given to the enjoyment Of the party
and this social outlay on the part of
Miss Bates pids fair to be the event of
the season aid is eagerly looked for
ward to by all.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27
ANOTHER LICKING
JOHNSTON DEFEATED BATESBURG
MINIS HARTLEY INJURED.

Yesterday afternoon at Johnston
BateSburg got another licking, the
score being to in favor OF Johnston
The game was ours up TO tie ninth in
ming, tie score being 2 to i'm favor If
the home team, with two outs and
two men on bases. HUT hit the bail
and knocked it square in Rikard's
hands; the game was lost. Rikald
fIilcd-for the first time in his life
10 catch the ball.
During the game Mr.. Minis Hartley
received severe injury TO ! is ankle
which will lay him up for several days
On! such luck.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27
CONSTABLE SEXES JUG
FROM MAIL MAN.
OFFICER TAKES WHISKEY FROM
MAIL CARRIER In SALUDA
COUNTY AFTER A STRUGGLE.

Saiuda, July 22.-State Constable
Tom Bason Perry, who arrived here
at midday Monday, has already caused
couster.-atio among suspected tigers.
lie captured two two-gallon jugs on
the road from Ridge Spring in the af-
ternoon after quite q little "exper-
icnce.' The constable left here about
| y O'Clock and a few minutes after
ward, 1t is said that Z. G. Cromer and
w. ID. Berry ,ot team and started
out TO meet the mail carrier and get
tho liquor before the constable could
| reach him.
On coming up with the mail carrier
the constable demanded the whisky
Of him. He denied OF having any.
The constable then gave him orders
to make no delivery OF 1t until he
reached Saluda. The carrier then
stated that he had got pay for hang
ing it and he did not care who got 1T.
Cromer and Berry were now pres
ent. The constable went to the car
rier's buggy and got one jug ouG.
cromer seized This and 1T was quite
a time before he would let II 90. Pe-
ry ordered Berry, who, by the way, is
MS kinsman, to help him take the jug
from Cromer. This Berry refused to
do. Finally Perry twisted the Jug
from Cromer and placed 1t in his own
buggy. In the meantime Gillion, the
mail carrier, handed the second jug
out to Berry. who placed it In the bug
KY occupied by himself and Cromer.
Perry now went fol this jug, Berry
| seized it and refused to let it 20. AT
last Perry took this Jug also and
brought both to this town.
Cromer and Berry had double
barrel gun IN the buggy with them,
but Perry got the liquor.
a. j. Cromer, brother OF +. G..
Cromer, yesterday made demand for
one OF the jugs, saying it was his
| liquor and had been ordered by him
and shipped to Ridge Spring for him.
lie made affidavit to this effect. Perry
phoned to the express agent at the
Ridge, who told him one of the Jugs
was shipped in the name of +. G..
Cromer, but neither came in the name
Of A. j. Cromer.
Further developments are awaited
with interest.
There have been rumors of tigers
hereabouts for some time and all the
good people Of this town and coun ty
, are ready to stand by the work OF any
constable VINO will do his duty fear
leSsly and without favor.
r Perry has shipped one of the jugs
to Columbia and still holds the other
Tx
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27
lie KIN GTON N
F0RTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF COL
AND MRS. N. D. HARMAN'S
MARRIAGE---0THER IN
TERESTING NEWS.

Col. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Harman cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary OF
their marriage Tuesday evening nj
their lovely home on lower Main street
The youthful groom and his fair bride
received their guests beneath mar
riage bell i'm the parlor. In the recep-
tion hall, parior and dining room the
color scheme OF dark red was beauti-
FULLY carried out. Red ribbon hearts,
iove-knots and wedding bells were
gracefully mingled with tall palms
and ferns. Little Misses Lucia
Meetze Harman, OF Augusta and Eva
Dunning, Of Columbia, served deli
81 us punch TO the guests.
During the evening an old-fashioned
wedding dinner, OF meats, salads and
ices were served. Only the lmmedi
ate family and the friends who were
present at their wedding party years
ago, were present at this ruby we'd
ding.
HnaIiy Uvuu v:s>.i P.--.Sn L.. -RpprOprt-
ate for the occasion, were received.
All the children and grandchildren
| of Col and MIS-. Harman were pres
ent, except Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Lee
and children, OF Tampa, Fla. Those
present were:
MIR. and Mrs. Chas b. Hartman and
children, Of Augusta; Prof. Arthur
lIarman, Of New Decatur, Ala; Mr
and Mrs. G. +. Snyder and children,
of Lakesland, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Harman, Of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs
j. X. Hubbard, OF Columbia and Mis-:
Annie Lou Harman. The friend.
present on this happy occasion were
Rev. and Mrs. d q. Gralchen and MisI
Ernestine Graichen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
h. Hendrix, Nr. and Mrs. Jas. L
Rawl, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Roof, mr
G.. NJ. Harman, Misses Winnie ant
iceoline Harman, Prof. and Mrs. +
W. Rauch Mrs. ThoS. p. McetZe, Mrs
Elizabeth Harman. Miss Emma Her
nandey, OF Charleston, MIR. and Mrs
j. j. Rawl, Mr.. and Mrs, ID. b. Rail
Of ltateSburg.
NJ MisS Fannie Oswald mas returne
from d visit to friends at Gastonia an
Charlotte, n. C..
/ Miss Theresa Cox, OF Goldst orro,
: c., left Sunday for short visit I
NOrtn.
} MIR. Wade Oswald is very i'll at hi
4 home at Barr.
Mrs. Minnie Meetzc and Miss Ann
Martha MeetLe are enjoying visit I
SullivanS Island.
Miss Pearle Oswald gave a delight
, full fishing party To few OF h,
n friends Friday. Those invited wer
# Misses Mary and Ruth Graham al
= Theresa Cox, and Messrs. Edwin
= Drcner, Rion Graham, Karl OSwal
Carl Roof and Heber Barre.
sMrS. Lula Beeland and children,
Mason, Ga, are visiting here.
Col. e. T. Graham, our champiC
;. fox hunter, has killed SIX and ca
q tired one this week with his fine pa,
IN Of hounds. He is raising one gr
Fox for pet.
le Mr. G. 5. Bradford and family, W
$, moved to Portsmouth, Va, last yei
will move back and occupy the re
dence Of the late d.. Hendrix.
l. Tide Lutheran Sunday school cC
II, vention will begin here Friday a
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27

Mr.. George Edwards, OF Ridg'
Spring. was in the city on Tuesday.
Mr.. o. B. Addy, of near Leesville
prominent in all the affairs pertaining
to the good OF his section, county and
, state, was here on Tuesday.
Mr.. Elijah Hall, OF Minis, was il
town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther, of Columbia, visited
her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Strother, this
W elk.
Mr.. j. o. LaGrone, OF Wards, paid
Batesburg a business call Tuesday.
Mr.. Fayette Gunter, of Wagener,
spent Sunday in our midst.
Mr.. G. II. Matthews, OF Batesburg,
K. f. y. : was in town Wednesday.
Mr. J. ]. Rawl spent Wednesday in
Lexington.
Miss Floy Trotter If the Delmar
section, was in town shopping We'd
nesday.
Capt VIM. M Carter leaves for
Columbia next Thursday where he
VIII join the Goth, Regiment OF State
troops to leave for Cncka nauga on
the 3rd, Of August. CAPT Carter
goes as Adjutant OF the Regiment, an
o'hce to which he has recently been
promoted. During his absence from
oatesbure Mr.. Ira c. carson will be |
In the First National Bank.
Mr.. ID. K. Boatwright, a prominent
merchant and carrier CT the II. f. ID
at Samaria, was here Wednesday.
Mr.. Jas. Westmoreand, of Samaria.
was here on "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. McCartha
spent yesterday In Columbia.
Miss Dutton and Miss Zimmerman
the revival srvices at Lees.
vile yesterday.
Mr.. Il. b. Kernaghal has returned
from the North.
mayor Edwards returned to Bates c
ourg on Wednesday. after spending
ten days in New York AMI other places
)f interest.
Misses Maude Strom and Clin or!
YER, OF Augusta, and Miss Clara Wise,
u North Augusta, who have been
spending the past week with Mrs
ISaac Edwards, leaves this afternoon
or their homes, much to the regret Of
heir many newly-made friends here.
DIR. JOB Hallman, o. Leesville, *
:. ID. NO. /, was here yesterday.
Columbia.
MIR. w. II. Orlander, 4 r. f. d. No.
3, Batesburg, was hereyesterday.
Mrs. j. 7. Pend spen, last Sunday
In Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Hblsteln, OF Mo-
META, were visitors to }ateSburg yes
terday.
Miss Ellie Gunter LIT today for
visit TO friends and natives in Sa-
linda.
Mr.. w. w. Barre, appointment lum-
Der man OF Lexington, was here yes.
terday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27
R, T, D. MO, 3.

The new mail route, leading from
Batesburg to Mt. Willing and back
through the Watson settlement. be-
gan on the 10th, with Mr.. Dickson
Crouch carrier. Mr.. Crouch Informs
us that the people along his route are
already showing their appreciation of
the Service, and his mail increases
daily,
q. l.. Walker, Of Greenviile, 5. c.,
the strongest man in the race for
Comptrolle General.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27
NOTICE!

During the absence OF the Editor
we will greatly appreciate it il those
having news Items will kindly leave
them at The Advocate Office or phone
them in. Gail No l3.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-27

The popular Soda Fountain OF Tim
mons is the place to 20 and be re-
freSbed by a most delicious drink It
Ioda water.