davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14

Reports from the teachers
was called for and a number of
the teachers responded. Prof.
ii. y. Wise, of Jonesville. Prof.
Dantzler. of Santuc, Mr.. Jeter
Butler. Mrs. Robinson and Miss
EloiSc Foster made reports.
Mrs. b. e.. Clifford was intro
duced and made an address. She
spoke upon the "l'ederation OF
Women 5 Clubs. This organ-
zation and the WomenS Fedora
ton of Clubs are related to each
other. The great question OF all
questions is. "Whcre is Abcl. thv
brothers, The work of the wo-
men is an effort to solve that
question:. said Mrs. Clifford.
".\n industrial school must be
.providcd for the boy criminals.
That is a great work the women
arc undertaking to bring about.
The trouble is that men hold on
to their money and the wives and
daughters have to work to make
their own money. 1t is a sad
thing that so many Young girls
have to go out as stcnoGraphers
and type-writerS. They should
still be hcdged in by the tender
and helpful home life. instead of
being thrown out upon their
own resources.
Mrs. Nj. w. Coleman, at one
time president OF the South Car
ollna Federation Of Women. was
introduced at this point and cN-
Ipressed delight at being present
She said: "While not now in
touch with the work here. | was.
up to two years ago. in close
touch with it, The effort to I'M
prove the rural schools in one of
the most important works before
the women OF the country. The
Youths Companion had once Of
fered prizes and was doing a
great work along that line. 1t
was sixteen years ago that The
Companion offered prizes for
the Improvement OF rural schools
in PickenS county. | went out
and presented the flag won by
the school. This was the first
work OF the rural school associa-
ton in South Carolina"
Mrs. ]. w. Nixon spoke few
words endorsing the work of the
women clubs.
The program of the meeting
was interesting and instructive.
and will result in a future inter
est in the welfare of the rural
schools in Union county. The
State meeting of this organiza-
ton will be held II Columbia on
December 3Ist. Mrs. Cora n.
Murphy was appointed delegate
to this meeting.
The members of the associa-
ton each pledged to do some
one thing during the year for
the Improvement of rural
schools. \ number OF new
names were added to the enroll
ment of the asSociation-I2 new
to the IS who became members
last summer.
After the benedict;on bv Rev.
ID. Nj. Mcleod. a pleasant social
halfhour was enjoyed by those
present.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
RIDGE SPRING.

Mr. Clifford Boatwright has bouph,
from Col. II B. Watson the propert,
known as the tnge place and has
moved his family there. He is alsC
putting up ont buildings on his LOT
in the vest end aud expects 10 builf
nimself handsome residence there
during this year.
Mr. Lewis Claxton has bought a Iot
for the purpose OF building SAIL
stables upon it.
Mrs Emma Blocker has returned 10
Ter home after long stay at her son s
home in Edgeiicld county.
Mr.. Geo. Boatwright lost an infant
child last week The burial took
place at Mt. Ebal church.
Recently A'iSs Ora Padgctt was
over from Colum la on brief visit 10
utr aunt. airs. arSOn.
A good deal Of blowing ha be N
dCn2 recently in this vicinity
The KcuSirgtUD Club YVES enter
tuned b. Mrs. cars n and Miss sloan
n the hOmc OF the fDrmcr last / nurS-
lay afL+rn bo1. . O.ishsful refresh
nents were served.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
SAMARIA

Beautiful spring, hoy killing wea.
Lher, cold days, snow and sic ct have
maue up our weather record for the
past week.
Giils are wearing fragrant bouquets
OF Violet
Who Is IT. that does not know d. L
Boatwright? the mail curier and
successor of VIM. Wcstmoreland lie
IS very plpular, aud worthy OF all es
TEEN.
The patrons Of The school are de.
lighted with their teacher Miss Les
Sic Quattlcbaum
Mr.. James Westmoreland of the
5ateSburg Telephone Company has
been quite busy for the last few days
putting in new telephones and re-
pairing the line,
Miss Ruby Glover made the Sa
maratians pleasant call few davs
ago She delights the people OF Minis
by her excellent teaching.
We were glad to have with us a few
days ago our friend, the Editor Of
rhe Lexington Dispa tch. Mr.. G. NJ.
Harman.
Miss Daisy Bon, eli arming ladv o
Steed Ean. visited Miss Leila Boat
wright OF this place on Sunday.
Samaritan.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
In MEMORY OF JAMES T. TROTTER

For the first time death has entered
our immediate home end laid his cold
hand upon one of our precious Jewels
With reverent and heavy hearts we
endeavor 10 recount the great and ir-
retrievable loss Of this one. Only a
rev weeks ago with buoyant hearts
and happy anticipations we looked
forward to the accomplishment O.;
many benefcient things at the hands
of this beloved baby boy of ours.
1t seems but yesterday when his
voice was heard in every part of our
home. giving hope, cheer and inspi.
ration to the whole family. The echo
OF which has scarcely died AVA. If
seems but yesterday that lie left US.
radiant with hope and full of good
cheer. We can scarcely believe that
We shall not meet and greet him on
| the morrow
We know that he lives on: but we
would see him, and speak with him
ana leel the touch Of his kind, gentle
and noble heart. vs. look about tn,
FAMILY circle in which he sat as if ou
eyes might rest upon him. only to fine
that he has gone from US, and w,
turn again with fresh sense or sad
ness and personal grief. In this sa
hour, weare made to sympathize Will
those who have sustained similia,
losses; too, we can see and feel til,
sentiment so beautifully expressed b,
the poet when he said; THE dead
though silent, are more living thar
the living"
We ask the blessings of God upor
those SO near to him, in the hour
when they will not hear his whisper
nor see his face.
loo, we take the opportunity O.
thanking our friends aud neighbor
Ter the many courtesies aud the mucl
sympathy shown us and our family il
this sad hour of bereavement.
PA ARENTS,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
GEN WHEELER
DEAD.
THE DEFENDER OF AIKEN PASSES
AWAY CAUSE PNEUMONIA,

Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the famouS
Confederate Calvary leader and briga.
dier general. OF the U. S. Army since
he war with Splin, dead at 35 o.
clock Thursday afternoo at the house
Of his sister in BROOKLYN He was 90,
years old He will probably be buried in
Arlington Cemetery near Washington
was officially tendere d thanks by the
S. @. Legislature for his defence OF
only six days He died with his family
at his bed side.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
In THE SENATE.

The following bills passed from the
Senate 10 the House on Wednesday,:
Senator w j. Johrson-To forbid
county supervisors and commissioners
from furnishing supplies while In office
Senator w. J. Johpsun-To require
the clerNs in the State Offices TO fur,
nish $40, 900 bond, except the clerk in
The adjutant generals Office, who must
furnish bond in half that sum.
Senator Weils-To compel the At
lantic Coast Liue to erect depot and
train shed at Florence.
Seuator CarpeHtcr-Joint resolution
To authorize the appointment of com
mission to examine the financial affairs
Of Pickens.
Senator Raysor-To allow cities hav.
ing over 100 inhabitants to establish
fire limits.
Senator Biveus-To change the time
of holding courts in Dorchester.
Senator cGnwan-Makinga all mu.
nicipal charters perpetual.
Senator Marshall-To ratify The
charter OF the Central Carolina Power
company.
Senator C. L. Blease-To require
firms using "& CO.. to declare the
names OF the parties therein.
Senator Denais--To Change the time
Of holding courts in Berkely
Senator Ncns-Joint resolution 10
have the secretary Of state buy new
flags for the State house.
Senator McGowan-Joint resolution
to have commission appointed to ex-
anime the iinar cial affairs or Laurens
Senator L ). Blease-To incorporate
the NJ Iddle Carolina and Western Rail-
way company.
Senator l.. 5. Blcase-To appeal an
act regarding capital stock Of the
Johnston, Saiuda, Greenwood and An
dersOn railroad.
Senator Erooks-ro pay game ward
en- not more than 800 annually.
A house bill by Mr.. CaIlison. regard
ing public guardians, was also read for
the third time and will be enrolled for
ratification, The Raysor Manning bill
was made special order for tomorrow
aud will be one of the first dispensary
bills TO be debated.
Besides the lockout bill, other specI;
orders on the calendar now are:
Special committee-Regarding the
phosphate com missioner S duties.
Senator G. l.. Blease-To prescribe
holiday for State colleges
Senator RaySor-Four biennial ses-
sion bills.
Senator Hood Reducing the time
for proving wills to two years.
Senator bateS-To amerd the code
relating TO assessment OF property.
The bill to rcduce passenger fares to
two and half cents was unfavorably
reported.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
DOINGS In THE LEG
ISLATURE,

Tuesdays session was taken up by
the election OF chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court, the circuit Judge,
two penitentiary directors, State Lii
brarian and trustees of the various
state colleges, whose terms had ex.
plred. Chief Justice Pope was elected
to succeed blmself without opposition
although the name OF Ex. Senator.
Geo. s. New er Of Ncwbeiry had been
mentioned
Only two Of the circuit Judges had
opposition. Judge J. C. Klugh OF Alb
beville was opposed 10y Senator Nc
Gowau OF Laurens and Senator War
ren.of Hampton, opposed Judge Jas.
Alcrich. The vote showed that the
Legislature was inclined to make no
change, both Judge Klugh and Aid
rich, being reelected by overwhelming
majofties. All the other Judges
were reelected without opposition.
| In the ele ction for State Librarin,
Miss l.. III. Labirde, the incumbent,
was reelected, by large majority,
she having received 1856 against IA for
Miss S. M. a, Block. h,szrs d. B.
Peurifoy and j. o. wingo were re.
elected without opposition, as direc-
tors Of the State Penitentiary.
Messrs w. j. Roddy, DIR, e, l.. Joy.
ner and A. Marklay Lee, succeeded
themselves as trustees of Winthror
college. Messrs August Kohn, DIR, w
L, Z. Bates and Jas l. Davis were re.
elected trustees OF South Carolina col
cge; al. wee elected without oppo
sitiCn.
There were three vacancies on the
| Clemson board, J.. \. Srase of New
berry, Augustine II. Smytte Of Char
IeSton and w. II. Evans Of Marlboro
these wert nominated to succeed then
selves and Oapt Ivey NJ, Mauldin ui
Pickens was also nominated. The
vote resulted as follows: L, a. Seast
10; w. ID. Evans lO6; J. Nj Mauldir
80; a. Il. Smyi 60. The three frs,
named we're elected Capt. e. NJ
'lythe of Greenville and Mai ]. ]
Lucas were reelected without oppo
>ition as trustees OF the citadel. DR.
". r. LoWman and Capt. ID. j. had
ham were reelected trustees OF tn,
state colorcd college.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26

1t is sin to Suirer with backache
and pains over the Kidneys, when a
single dose OF Pine-uIes VIII give re-
lief In one night. suffering women
Should heed these warnings ere it is
too late. Female troubles may result;
Plne-ules will strengthen the Kid
neys and blacder, cleanse the blood
and relieve the aches and pains of
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by
TimmonS Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
WARDS,

While the loss OF the school build
ing was heavy, our people are not by
any means discouraged.
A large citizens meeting was held
in the Methodist church the 23rd
state Superintendent O. b. Martin
was present and made us a ringing
speech, as also was county supt. B. f..
Sample, who acted as { haiIman and
made good speech, and then speeches
were made by Mess. l.. G. Grice, j. y.
BuZhardt, j. E. Mack, S. Is. SAWYER
and 9. l. Jones, all speakers advocat-
ing bonding the district and raising
$4,000 to build modern building and
then the meeting endorsed this plan
10y risinI vote Of no objections, So il
looks now that Wards will at an
early date have fine school building
ana In the meantime Prof. Whittl.
ana his corps of teachers will be found
teaching the 125 pupils in a dwelling
on corner OF Saluda and Mt. willing
streets.
DIR. q. l.. Trotter has just opened
up line Of drugs in his new brick
store.
Since White and Watson have open.
ed up their large store and Mr.. II. b.
Watson has discontinued his store in
the country, wagons hood our streets
from the Saluda country, and Wards
has never had such big trade. Now
our merchants Will only advertise i'm
the Advocate, fortune is theirs.
The Wards Baptist church is with
out a pastor. Rev. Mr.. Bass resigned
this church to accept the Leesyille
charge.
j. o. Jones and his family have NOV
ed to their home near Ridge Spring
and Mr.. S. b. Sawyer with his family
of Big Creek are occupying the place
where Mr. Jones moved from.
&r. Fate Jonas has been offered a
pgsi lion as general agent of some Life
Insurance Company and with head
quarters at All nta Ga.
Nr Chas. Il. Rogers of your city is
TO lecture in our Baptist church next
Friday night Tor the benefit of our
school fund. "Sly"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26

CSudlOE SiTllSle- 10 nave COmmlS-
sion appointed to examine into tie
affairs of Spartanburg.
Senator Carlisle-Toallow unlimited
number Of directors in banking, shiIs
building, trust and insurance compa
nies and 20 have them divided into
classes advisory and active.
Senator Marshall-io have all phar-
maceutical clerks stand an cxamina-
tion.
This afternoon at l o'clock por-
trait OF the late Ex-Governor Hugh S |
Thompson will be presented to the
senate, accompanied by special mes
sage from Gov, Hayward. Ramarks
will be made by several OF the mem
berS.
The speaker and the clerk OF The
house accompanied by two pages bear
ing the dispeusary investigating COM
mittee's bill came over at O'Clock
and the bill was formerly ratified and
sent to the governor for Ills signature.
In THE HOUSE.
LIZ AciioWib& uCW DIIiS WGIc luUIO-
duced in the lower house.
Mr.. Rucker-To authorize governor
TO appoint directors Of dispensary.
Mr.. Hutto-To authorize grand
juries to employ expert accountants
MIR. Brice-To provide funds tor pay
ing Indebtedness Of Fairfield county.
Mr.. Haskell-To amend franchise
rax law.
Mr.. StOii--To authorize building of
stationery steel bridge over The
slack river at Kingstree.
MIR. E j. Etheredge-To require
county commissioners to supply clerks
Of court with typewriters to be used
in recording deeds
Mr. Morgan-To amend commuta
Jiun tax law.
Mr.. fcMaSttr-To provide for the
manner and time for the payment OF
| wages duo employees Of common car.
rierS.
&r Harley-To provide for State
and public schools.
| Mr.. SanderS-To provide for making
witnesses OF persons with reference to
games Of chances.
| MIR. Epting To provide that magis-
tratvs cannot serve processes except in
che disability of constables.
MIR. Sanders-To prevent the encour-
agemcnU OF litigation.
Mr. McCoil-To authorize trustee.
If McColl school district to purchase q
prick school house.
Mr.. LeSter-To authorize election a,
Wards school distric: on question o
ssuing bonds.
MI. Saye-To pay =, w. Love s27
for stock killed by State veterinarian n
| ID. O. 11erbcrt-'io restore TO Geo
Il. Cornelsuu brown consoi bond los
n Australia.
ID. o. Hci bert-To exempt licenset
embalmers from any duty.
MIR SanderS-To authorize Spartan
'urg city school trustees to collec
Incidental fees in certain case.
Special ommittee-License bill wit
cfcrcnce to Shell fish.
Mr.. w. Med. Green-To repeal ac
creating immigration bureIu.
concurrent IesotuLionby Sir Hut
10 PROVIDE Tor The apruintment Of
JOINT committee TO ascertain the need
of the Citadel academy with eieiuu,
TO the acquiring Of more property.
Dr. Anderson-To require that Ger
am civil action must be commences
within three years instead of elk year
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
]. GUNrER,
Practical Painter,

LaOIIU'iI IdINT CTS.
Painting is practical work Skin
wins. It's the .ame with paint makipp
You know gallons l. s. " mixed
with 3 gallous Llnsocd on makes
enough paint FIR Il moderate sized
housc-the best paint money can buy
because the & VI. Zinc harde. tho
j. {. ~ Nhitg Lead and mateS itc /.
& NJ. Paiut wear lI<eilo
Huy l. & N and don pay $50 a
ga .oA tor LiHsend OH, aS ,ou do in
Tcady for use aiEt. but buy oil fresh
iron iari,l't co cents and mix
with 90 :. & M.
l.. < v costs 0 ly 81 20 per gallon
Sold 10. olman-Cnllim IN Hdwe Co.
f"'"S' u"g. < G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
NEW BILLS


New bill introduced were:
Senator Warren-To require suits
against insurance companies to be en-.
tered in the counties where they arise,
Senator arlisle-So make the hours
Of labor OF railway employees 10 ours.
Senator &. H. BleaSe TO pay no fee
to anyone serving in place of any State
Oilicer, judge on soic tor.
Senator c. l.. Blease-To fix the sal
aries Of the count, officers.
Senator RaySor resolution to
have the State treasurer issue Geo III.
Cornelson brown cousOl IL place Of
one lost.
Senator Hood-To prevent the sale
of adulteratcd foods ana to make it
to declare the formula.
senator ChriSiensen-Mw bills and
a concurrent resolution along the lin s
! Recommendation by tie fish com
mission regarding the sale and licenses
Tor oysters, terrapin, &c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
NOTICE, NoTIcEI

On Saturday Feb. 3rd, 1906, I VIII
sell 10 the iI2;eSt bidder for cash, 1
house and LOT III the town of Bates
burg. The lot cOrta.ns three fourths
nt an ac'c. Titles TCrfcc1. Ireserye
the right 60 reject Gpy bid not satis-
factory WILLIE $. 0UNTER.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26

Now Is the time to guard the health
and strength Of Lhc lungs. Tie besr
remedy 10 use iOr auuguS and colds is
ce', :. Xatiye Honey and Tar. The
only co gas up that does not con-
Stipatc th i, but which on the
Other band, expcls all cold from the
system 10y acting as a pleasant laxa-
tive Fest for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, etc- Sold by Tim
mons Bros,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
CALAMAS BROS
RESTAURANT
FORLADIESand GENTS.
Corner Broad and WASH
ington Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.

SOUTHERN RAILROAD TRAINS
pass the door. Gentlemen can get
OH or off right at the door.
EVERYTHING THE MARKET AZ
FORDS SERVED by POLITE AND
ATTENTIVE WATERS.
Newly fitted up. Perfect service
OYSTERS, GATE, and all the finest
meats cooked by the best cooks in
Augusta.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
POPULAR PRICES.

When you come TO rgusta, let us
feed you. Make our restaurant your
headquarters. We will take charge
of your packages and treat you In a
manner that will be certain to make
you our permanent customer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26

The women now realize what Il Mill End SAFE
means, and the remaining days will inter-
has been heretofore. Each day goods are put
out at aiiii End prices and goods that have not
heretofore been shown hereabouts. Only the new
est and latest styles are allowed TO III this
Each piece OF goods during this sale bears the Mill
End tickets, and is sold at Mill End prices.
Today more interesting values will be offered and
more interest will be taken by the women than here
tofore, and the prices on Woolen Underwear. Muslin
Underwear, Blankets and Comforts should il.t est
every buyer that expects to need these goods in
next II months.
!, The Suit Department is teening with values
that perhaps will be matched again Newup-
to-date Suits, both in style and material prices
that bear the Mill End tickets, which means reduce
ton unmatchabe hereabouts.
All over the store every piece OF goods bears the
Nlll End tickets, and it that can on
iy be realized BY visits in person tins store one
today. Leave home to spend the day witt. There
Will be penny sales held at intervals duriIo til. day
that will be most interesting and valuable TO hose
who come.
oO-inch wide Linen Sfeeting hard round thread
worth SO0 the yard, will be sold today in the great
Mill End Sale at, yard z5c.
We will sell today 90 inch wide pure Linen
Sheeting, beautiful quality, hard round thread the
popular fabric for Ladies' Waists Srtwast S Its
fancy Work etc. worth Sl.25 the yard, Mill End
oaie price, yard SOC.
ORDER BY 1NLwe express freight to any place
al order to L. Tapp CO..
The Jas: |. 'I'apIp Co.,
1642-l64o Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
HOLSTON CROSS ROADS

We have had plenty OF rain and
warm weather this week
Mr Luke Robinson, Of Emory, spent
sunday night with friends Of this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. bodie spent
Sunday with relatives in Batesburg
Mr.. Eugene Bodie, of this section,
worohipped at Leesville Sunday.
Mr.. j. F. Bodic and family visited
Mr. w. w. HolStein Sunday.
Misses Bernice and Ula Wise wor-
hipped at LeeSvillc Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holstein, Of
Johnston, are visiting the formers
tai her this week,
Mr.. II. G, Bodie Worship ed at
Bat eSburg sunday night.
Subscribe for The AdVo-
cate-50 cents a ) ear in
adv anCe
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
Come and see
CALAMAS BROTHERS,
RESTAURANT.

Also manufacturers of all the
FINEST CANDIES.
Chocolates, Bon. Bons, Creams and
Fruit Candies, put up in handsome
boxes for Holiday Gifts.
MAIL ORDERS HAVE PR0MPl'
ATTENTION.
Order your meals by Telephone and
we will be ready when the train ar
rives.
COR. BROAD & WASHINGTON
STREETS.
AUGUSTA GA.
Phone 1244.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26

The reason DR.. DadeS Little Liver
Pills give perfect satisfaction is d. a
to their tonic effect on the liver.
They never gripe. Sold by Timmons
Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
NOTICE.

On account Of being crowded for
space this week some letters will be
carried over Till next issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
CITY NEWS

Mothers Friend blouses and shirts 45c. at Upson, Singleton X Co.'S.
 The handsome four-family house owned by Morris H. Musler on Hos- pital avenue has been purchased by Samuel NJ. Schneer the we'll known South Main street jeweler. The pur- chase was made through the real es- tate office of D. J. Griffin, 43 East Main street.
 Under the firm name of Blanchard & McGrath, two we'll known young men, have opened plumbing estab- liShment at 294 Baldwin street, the place formerly occupied by Thomas Foley's shoe store. Both are practical workmen, having had years of ex- perience in every branch of the busi- ness and those who employ them to do anything can rest assured of faithful service at as reasonable prices as good work can be done. The store is large and we'll lighted and is equipped with everything that goes to make an up to date plumbing shop. They invite the public to give them call.
 How annoying is 1t to have watch that Is out of repair frequent ly and in the care of the watch doc tor one third of the time. Buy a watch of known reputation, of rn- questioned reliability and save your- self much. annoyance. Get a watch with an Upson guarantee. The Up son Jewelry Go. 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
'DODGE'S' Smile
 Won't Come |C)I= 2

He eufteo emninG when tn9 e0o0
 1akes appeared iast Thursdsy and can't stop. Saturday vss one of kfs biggest days and the week vas beat en by only one Easter nsst onea. snd two Christmas weeks A Novemb~ fhsw row but more s1ow before Sat- urday nishf paste thst in your h.tI. and that means Dodss down Id hDl -Rubb<r Parior- agaln- But Dodsep customrs are se pisssed vita ths1P ~waterbu1 Boys.- RalstcaA -Fair Matds.- -yssg Dodsv- -DuiUfs, 3D. -wsterbuRy Giris- and an she rec. tbsf fh<sr snfses CAN'T COAT
 OFT. and e thst hrsap Bss fscss assly ts wste<suys
 |Big Slloe Store,