davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01
BRA|NtRD WON AGAIN
Football Game Last Satur-
day F. roved to bea Good
One

The Brai1erd high school foot ball
team came down from that city
Saturday afternoon ard in a good
snappy game defeated the local high
by score of to 0. The game
started at four O'Clock and procee ded
so far into the darkness as to warrant
artificial light, we're any to be bad,
f)r this last ten minutes of the game.
The first half was started by the
locals kicking off, the ball coming to
a stop on Brainerd s ten-yard lire.
BraInerd was unable to make the
to the locals. Two drop kicks for
goal were tried by the locals in this
half, the first was failure but the
last many who we've there clair ed
passed over tie goal and that tie
referee was in the wrong han he cid
not allov it. Tins wss the Ice Is rest
balf and the b.li was kept IN
Brainerl territory mes. Of the time.
In the secoud half cur b US see,r ed
to weaken and although they contested
the game holly B1ais kept gaining
on them steadily. Much pnntirg
took llace in TITS half, and Brair erd
showed great ability on short place
S1ckS. Inc rOr ara pass was WORKED
on our boys several times e~c cessfully
Twice brainerd crowded cur boys for a
touch down. but each time orr boys
got hold Of the ball ard Nth long
distant punts extricated themselves
from impending defeat. A third time
the Brainerd boys worked the ball
near the locals goal. This time they
retained hold OF tie ball ard with a
last effort they forced the ball over
for a touch. down. A try at kicking
G al failed ard the game erded 3 to
y in favor of BIainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01
LONG PRAIRIE WILL USE THEIR
PRESENT LIGHTING PLANT.

At meeting of t..e village council
of Long Prairie last week the
electric lighting question was taken
up in its different phases and
thoroughly discussed One phase of
the question was to get the necesss ry
current transmitted from the local
plant to that place, and T. G. Gordon
OF this city appeared before the coun-
Gil with proposition which his
company would make in this regard.
he stated that as some succeeding
council might decide to drop the line
some time after it had been COM
pleted, the construction of the line,
which would cost in the neigh borhood
ct $25, 600. would not be undertaken
~ his company, and he al so stated
that the present amount Of electricity
used by that village would not be
Sufficient to warrant the building of
the line by the village. AS the build
ing of the line by tbs village was
entirely out Of the question at present
it was decided to continue running
their present plant until such a time
when the machinery would become
useless and new machinery needed.
At that time TIE Water Power
company's proposition will be con-
idered by the village.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01
LAST DRIVE OF THE SEASON
FINISHED.

The large crew which had charge of
the drive containing $1,000, 900 feet of
logs which we're started from this CITY
several weeks ago, were laid off
Saturday night, this seasons work
having Keen completed. In this the
last drive Of the season, the river was
entirely cleared Of logs the whole dis
ta1ce of the drive, and the drive itsel
has been taken to point little below
the koyslton bridge. For TIE past
several years the Royalt:n bridge has
come near being destroyed by tho ice
and log jams when the ica began to
break up each spring. Now a good
desl Of the danger has been eliminated
by the taking of the drive below the
bridge, and therefore the bridge
will tave only the ice to contend
with.
A large number of the logs of the
drive which were started from the
Crow Wing river not long ago. and
which has reached tho Mississippi.
will have reached the sorting works
above the city before the freeze.out
~les place this fall, and. these will
be sorted next spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01
WORK
BEGUN ON ANOTHER
BOWLUS BANK. a

St. Cloud Times. 26: Contractor
Henry Stocking left this noon for
Bow !us. on the 500, where On
Monday he will start crew Of
masons at work on q building for the
Farmers State Bank, OF BoWlus, re.
Gently organized. II. J. Schwarx and
A. 4. Barton, of Royslton, both Of
whom xre interested in the new bank,
awarded the contract for the building
to Mr.. Steckling yesterday. Tho
structure is to be % feet, and of
brick. It is to be rushed TO compile
ton and made ready for occupancy
inside of six week.
The Farmers State Banks capifal-
lied at DO. 00O. a. A. Barton il to be
its cashier. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01
Manv UnneceS-
sary Fatalities
AppendicltiS Known Among
the AncientS and Treat
ed 1t as Such
The Modern SergeOn' S
Hobby 1.-The Knife"

Appendicitis which is thought to bs
of modern origin, is as Old as the
human family. This disease was
Known among the ancients and many
systems of treatment were in practices!
There are many cases of appendicitis
where operations are absolutely
necessary aud as we'll whore opera
lions are unnecessary.
With appendicitis ars complicated
many otcer diseases su:h IS bowel,
liver, stomach troubles, kidney
troubles. poor circulation, bad blood,
weakness Of the heart, female
troubles, and a var iety Of similar
troubles which more or less influence
the primary cause Of appendicitis.
The surgeons knife in these instances
fails to bring about the required re-
suits. They fail to bring health to
the patient and fail to remove the
cause. Such operations leave the
patient IN worse condition than they
were in the first place.
A medical doctor is of prime
impor tarce. one who is familiar with
constitutional chrome conditions OF
the patients and one who has had
sufficient experience in the treatment
and cure of appendicitis. typhslitis
and bowel obstruction.
Every large city has It's specialists
in these particular classes OF diseases
even in many of the smaller towns
throughout the country, medical
doctors are sufficiently we'll versed in
these diseases to give an opinion.
1nasmuch as different people in
different climates require different
treatment, the expertness Of the
physician is OF the most Importance.
Thousands of cases are being
annually cured by DR.. Rea, aud even
cases that have been operated upon
and where they have been in worse
condition than before The operation.
Dr. Rea's cures speak for themselves |
He Is amsn amply prepared to |
combat with the different complica.
tions in oil phases Of these diseases.
His medical training has been Of
such character to warrant his sufficient
confidence in himself to assure his |
patients whether or not it Is best to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01
have an operation or resort to milder

have an operation or resort to mildel
methods.
DR.. Rea as specialist. treats and
cures all chronic, nervous surgical
diseases. diseases Of deep-seated,
lingering and of long standing, such
as heart disease, bad blood. tubercular
diseases, cancer, tumor. varicocele
rupture. 1t is said by his friends that
he has the ability to diagnose tire
disease Of any patients without even
asking g question. This being SO, he
ia not liable to doctor a patient for the
wrong ailment.
We herewith take the liberty to
publish the names Of few of the
many cures he has made
Mrs. George Kasanke, St.. Cloud,
MIMI, cured of cancer of the womb.
John Fechte's child, Brainerd,
Man., cured of blindness.
Mrs. John Gmeizer. Long Prairie,
Mimi, cured Of chronic ulcerat ed sor
legs.
Mrs. Ge,. jacobson, st. Cloud,
cured of stomach and liver troubles.
Ola Saffron, Colgate, N. D., cured
Of hstula and piles by the hyperdermic
Injection Method.
Mrs. J. Schoonover, child, Skybo,
Mimi, cured of partial paralysis,
loss OF flesh, and general debility.
Miss Sweden, Bird Island, Mimi,
cure1 Of early consa mption and
bron chial catarrh
R. R. Gray, Sheldon, N. D., cured
of deafness.
Mrs. N. ". Larson, Wilmar, Mimi,
cured of bronchial catarrh that had
almost gone into consumption.
R. o. Duea. Sharon, N. D., cured of
chronic rheumatism.
Mrs. 0. aeen, Meckinock, N. D.,
cured of chronic eczema which. had
spread all over her body.
Mrs. Il. F. Nordin. Wilmar, Mimi.
cured of eczema and bad blood.
j. A. Carlson, Kirkhoven, Mimi.
cured of chronic rheumatism, could
hardly walk and had lost all hopes.
Hugh Frazer, 1929 E. Superior St.
Duluth, MIMI, cured of neuralgia
and rteumatism.
Mrs. Herbert Watt, Duluth, Minn.,
cured OF female troubles, and liver
and stomach troubles. .~--.
Hans Homelvig, Fargo, N. D.,
cured Of varicocele by Injection
Method.
Mrs. Albert Tessman. Excelsior,
MIMI, cured Of chronic eczema.
Mr.. Albert Tessman. Excelsior,
Mimi. CURED Of liberated leg (big
leg).
Louis Bicking, Watertown, s. D.
cured of consumption and stomach
tronbles.
Ais Anne Chewing, NcIntoah
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01

Mlnn., cured cf early consumption.
e. j. Wendt, Dulath, Mimi, cured
Of chronic eczema all over the body.
Of two years standing.
William Reid, Little Falls, MINI.
cured of cancer of the hip in one
treatment
II. P. Jackson, Morris, MINI.
cured of long standing piles. Cured
1T without operation.
l.. 8. Dreasler, Ellison, N. D. :,
cured of Estula OF the rectum.
Qoickly cured of this most terrible
disease.
Mrs. Martin Downs. Wilmar,
MINI, cured completely Of part ial
blindness.
Oregon Johnson, Harwick, Nina !.
cured Of liberated sore leg. Thought
ne was crippled for life.
Ole Larson, Wild Rice, N. D. ,
cured of a disease of the stomach.
Mike Ritman, Lite ,ville, N. D. =,
cured OF external piles
That Dr.. Kea's wonderful cures
are sufficient reasons to prove that
he is one Of the greatest specialists Of
modern times. Burleigh Milton,
former publisher journal Observer,
Redheld, s. D.
Special to the Herald:
The many patients of d.: Rea will
be glad to know that he has arrangei
his next regular professional visit and
will visit the towrs stated here below.
One day only, returning every four
weeks This coming of DR.. Rea will
enable his many patients to consult
this eminent specialist close to their
homes.
Consultations to those interested
$1.0O.
St. Clood. Grand Central hotel,
Monday, Nov. 9TH, from noon until p
m.
Little Falls, Buchanan hotel, Tues.
da7. Nov 5tb, from 9 a. NJ. until 4
p. m.
Brainerd, Rsnsford hotel, Wedues-
day, Nov. eth, from . a. m. until 2 p.
m.
Bemidji, Markham hotel, THUS
day, Nov. 7th, from 8 a. M. until 3 p.
m.
Fosston. Commercial hotel, Friday,
Nov. Shit, from 81. N. until p. m.
Detroit, Minnesota hotel, Saturday,
Nov. 9th, from Q q. m. until 4 p. no.
Long Prairie, Reichert hotel, Mon.
day, Nov. nth, from noon until 8 ..
m.
Sank Centre, Palmer hotel, Tues
day, No. 18th, from IL 80 until 8 p.
m..
Alexandria, Arlingt hotel.
Wednesday, Nov. 18th. from Q a. m.
until p. N.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01
A SOClAL TIME AT TIE BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE.

On Friday evening, Oct. Is. an
informal reception was given by the
students OF the Little Falls Business
College. A most enjoyable musical
fogram was rendered in which the
n1mbers were given:
Piano D1et...
The Misses Moeglein and Merrill
voca! SOLO. ...."...........M M. n. Merrill
hnead1ng":... .............".."..C has. Rose
Flano Solo.............. ...... Melvin Burch
sho1t talks were given by several of
the students.
After the program the floor was
clsarded and all enjoyed a pleasant
dance.
The party broke up about m idnight.
ORDER FOR AL1MoNY FILED
In the matter of that divorce act1a,,
entitled Lars % vs.. Larson, in which
the wife of we'll kno IN Morrison
county farmer residing near Little
Falls. sues her husband for an absolnte
separatlon' charging cruel and
1nhuman treatment, Judge TAYLOR
thursday last week on motion of
Attorney D. Cameron. of Little FANS
counsel tor plaintiff, made an order.
upon defendant to pay his wife
temporary alimony of SIS a month
ana suit money IN the sam Of s75..s
attorney A. P. Blanchard appssred
for the defendant.
MS. Larson and her i've minor
cn!laren' ranging In ages from Is
Gown TO 4 years, are now residing
M w. ner parents in Steele county.
Inc divorce action comes on for trial
a. the next term of district court,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01

Report of school in distict M 1os
Tor the month ending Oct. Is: -
:Days taught -
Pupi1 eorolled -
Average attendance ~
Those neither absent nor taxdy. .
aaooan, Alma and Knute Nelens
Ff1eda and Grace Nordahl, Hans and
aulds krambeoh and Hilda Johnson
Those on the roll Of honor: Han.5
5k1ombek. Frieda Nordahl, Aim
Nelson and Olga Kastner. - -;
-Unals Pealsoo, teecha
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01

Report of school In district No. II.
TOR mouth ending October rs:
Days taught 81.
Pupils enrolled ex
Average attendanc, 10
These perfect in attendance: sam
1aiture, Olympia Lsiture, Metre
Eckerson' Dewey Eckerson, Lixxie
swanson ana John Swanson. Abaent.
Two day Or less: Nellie Harlander
and Olive Meyers. -''-'> 500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01

report of school in district 16 for
month ending Oct Is: ~
Pupils enrolled -
Days taught 81
Average attendance -.
those neither absent For tardy ara
!ds Wue1lner. Louisa Wuellner and
Loretta Kippley. ''.'
Cora Raymond, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01

A large hunter Ct laborers. who
have been employee on the grading of
the $500 ext:rsio, near Pierz under
Contracor Nelson, left Saturday for
Minneapolis. From there moet Of
them will 60 to The woods. Mr..
Nelson has comp leted his present
grading contract, and will soon take
up another contract further on,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01
If Is SAID THAT

When house is bling painted,
pals of water should be RI ced in the
rooms. A hardfol of hay plunged
into the water helps to get rid of the
smell. For wholesome table
beverage there is nothing quite 20
good as golden grain belt beer. It is
breWed from the best of nature
products in better way than other
beers and should be served daily with
meals to insure Kerfect health Order
Of your nearest dealer or be supplied
By E. S. Tanner. Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01

Tho Elks lodge will start the winter
season dances, which proved 50
successful last winter. tonight and the
Elks and their ladies ore invited to
enjoy thems Ives ct these dances.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01

Jonn Larson of Morrill, went to the
4 ts CA nc spit'l LIST Friday to t,ke
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01

Adolpa Chaffee of Dent vis,tar
rflatives here and at Pierz. 'oA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-01

Little Edith Stanel of St. Cloud,
Who has been very i'll with diphtheria,
is much improved.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-28
SWANSn... NEWS NOTES
NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECTED By
MR.. ]. C. REYNOLDS.

Swansea, June %. - Mr.. } G Reynolds
is going to bulld Il double store here
and have hotcl above. The building
will be TO, py % feet,
The crops in this sectirn are lo"k.
ing well though there is some COM
plant Of lice ON tn" cotton.
MIR. w, IL. f. Rast, with his wife
and children, will leave on Tuesday
the 25lh Tor trip To jamestown,
Washington and other points.
MrW. g. Rost has made ana is
going to made extensive improvement
u his property. MIR RlSt is a very
progressive and cncgctic man,
The Swauset Drug company, new
lirm { mpps' q Of Dr, r., LangforC
and w B Hutto is doing mic. sod;
fountain and drug business here.
Swansea is not a boom town
MeSSerS. w, l. an r.. H. Lybran,
have made Improvements ON their o.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-28
CARRIERS AND POST MASTERS
ARE YOU COMING?

The X. H. ID. Carriers AMI pos.mast-
crs OF Saluda, Aiken and Lexington
counties will meet at Batcsburg OF
Thursday July the 4th.
The program will be as follows:
lSt: All Carriers and Postma terO
will meet on their arrival at the Post
ONCE. All those who expect TO at
tend will plea notify the c0mmittes
as early as po >ible so that arrange
ments can be made for their entertain,
ment which. viii be free.
End; The business meeting will take
place during the m"rnlng hours.
3rd The public speaking by repre-
sentative Lever and w. w. Lumpkir
Will take place in the afternoon.
j. f. B. McCAr tina
| KIlliap Harman
w. II. Hare
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-28
ISSAAC TAYLOR Also
IMPLICATED IN
CRIME
REQUIRED BUT THREE MINUTES
FOR JURY TO REACH A VER-
DICT. THE ACCUSED HAVE
BEEN ARRESTED EXCITE
MENT WAS HIGH.

The coroner's ilrv sitting over the
dead body Of George w Mabus, who
was waylaid and shot to deaLh about
o O'Clock Saturday morning, Ihe 22d
inst. after bang cut about three m.u-
uLcs returned Il unanimous veruict
charging ee E,ulaw, Clifford FLiiaw,
Two b oLhc,S, with murder. as princi-
pals. and Clinton FaIlaw and ISa3c
Taylor. as accessories, the former ne
ore the fact and the latter attLr the
fact
The evidence adduced before the jury
showed that Lee and Clifton Fallaw,
were seen leaving the place where tb,
shooting occu.ed Immediately attic,
the shots were tired, armed with Shoe
guns. 1t was also brought out tina
Clinton FalIaw was seen near the road.
side just bcfcl C the killing. ls''c Tay-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-28

S. C., June 27.
Editor:
AS you have had but little in from
the Mt. Eba Church section lately /
send few dots.
Our farmers have been very busy
planting peas.
Prof. s. Sawyer has a flourishing
singing school at Mt. Ebal church.
The Misses Cullum visited Mr. ID. K
Boatwright last Saturday and Sunday
Crops are looking fine.
Rev. Edwards preached an excellent
sermon TO large congregation last
Sunday.
Farmers Daughter.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

To the Editor OF the Advocate
viii you kindly give us q space in
your valuable paper to return our
heart felt thanks TO these WEO so
kindly came TO our assistance in the
tine Of the illness and the death OF
cur dear children. To the many friends
in patesbvrg that have SO kindly come
20 our aid aud assistance we pray that
the Lord may ever prosper and bless
hem, especially unite those that have
not ceased 10 do deeds OF kindnc. but
have contributed OF their r1cans for
our reliet and com 'ort. To those in
RateSDurg and around Salem church
where We nave entered the | )dics Of
our children
We again EXPIRE our hearts thank
fu ness for the service rendered.
while it has pleased the Lord to
sorcly alIlict US We can only say the
Lord hath gwen ana the DOrd lialll
takenaway. Blessed be the name Of
the Lord
lNLESS THAN TWELVE MONTHS.
Three precious ones from us have
| gone
Three voices we loved are stilled
Three faces are vacant in our home
which never can be filed.
God in his wisdom has recalled tn
boons his lt We has given.
And though the bodies slumber her
the souls are safe in heaven.
Mr.. a..d Mrs. Nastinc Tay lor an
family.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-28
A PRETTY HOME
WEDDING
MISS ANNIE ETHEL FORD OF
MARION ALBERT
CoNNOR JONES !.
BATESBURC.

on last Thursday morrinp. the
twenty seventh, at seven thirty O'clock
the marriage OF Miss Annie Etbe.
Ford to Mr. Albert Connor Jones WAC
solemnized at the Pastorium. Mario,
.. e., promptly at the stated hour
" "en1eissohn's Wedding March was
played when the Groom and his best
man. MIR. Cyril e. Jones, were usberea
lhto the drawing rcom and met the
Bride and her maid OF honor. Miss
Eunice Ford, in front of an alcove O 1
potted palms and Ferns, where tn
ceremony was impressively said by
The brides father, Rev. Rufus Ford.
The bride owore very becomino
gown of Gray Voile, the jacket being
made short and worn oves a real lace
waist. A lovely gray hat, with gloves
ana shoes to match. completed the
beautiful costume.
Ihe bride is an unusually bright
and attractive young woman. and has
many friends.
The groom, Cashier OF the Citizens
Bank OF BateSburg and prominent
business man of this place, is quite
popular and his great circle OF friends
wish him much happin ess.
The wedding gifts were displayed in
the library, among them being an ele-
CANT chest of silver s.ft, OF the Groom
Family. The many beautiful r az
ofhand painted china, costly cut
glass and Silver, attest the high es-
TEEN in which the young Couple are
held.
The Bride and Groom left immed-
lately after the ceremony for WASH
ton, ana from th5re they will 20 up
the Hudson River and into Canada,
returning home by several points.
Mrs. e. Jones. Mrs. n. w. Daniel.
Miss Agnes Jones, MesSrs. lICyril e
Jones and Eugene L Hartley attend.
ed the wedding from Batesburg and
a pretty luncheon was gwen by Mrs.
Rufus Ford in compliment to this par =
ty-and the young ladies who were
visiting tho bride A decorative COM
bination of green and white was effec-
lively carried out. The luncheon
centerpiece was a mound OF white
Roses and Aspara gus ferns.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-28
LEESVlLLE YARN MILL
100000 CAPITAL. WILL BE COM
PLETED BY JANUARY 1908.

Leesville is soon to have a yarn mill.
The Capital stock already subscribed
is one hundred Thousand dollars. The
location will be on the Nj. Crouch
property between this place and Lees
vile. All arrangements have been
made to start the erection OF the
mill within thirty days and if there
are no unforeseen mishapS it will be
completed by the beginning Of the
New Year. AS rule all the large en-
terprises established throughout the
South are started with Northern cap.
ltal, but in this case three quarters Of
the money has been raISeu in South
Carolina. The mill when in operation
will employ about on hundred and
fifty employees and the payroll will
run up into nice round sum every
two weeks.
Mr.. James II, Bouknight has been
has working diligently on thi:
project for nearly year and had il
not been for his untirlng energy Lees
Vile would still be minus yarn mill
Mr. Bouknight is man who not onl
benefits himself but gives large pos
tion Of his labo to benifit those WIN
live in this community. In this ia
OF grab" too much cannot be said c
a man who takes to heart the interes
Of those around him.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-28
COTTON MARKET.
3atesburg spot Is
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and MIST A Rogers and httl"
pirl of Samaria P. T. d. No were Wis
iturs to the Advocate yesterday, Mr..
Rogers renewed his subscription to
the Home and Farm.
Mr.. G.. Mex. Parr OF Baltimore Is
spending a short while with Mr.. AID
Mrs n. Il. Bayly.
Mrs. j. "A. Written is visiting
friends and relatives In the upper
part of the State and will spend q
VIII lie at Harris and Glenn Springs be
fore returning.
Mr.. Nj. e. Padgctt Of Route No. .
sent us yesterday the first cotton bloom
received this season.
Mr.. Lewic ASbill Of Newberry is visit
ing his father Mr. p. b. Asbill of this
place.
Mrs. j. d. Timmons has taken the
Summerland hotel and will run IL this
summer. She has given up her hotel
in BateSburg S. G.
Mr.. Ira G. Carson is representing
The First National Bank at the Bank,
ers A association of South Carolina at
the Isle of Palms this week.
Mr.. James r., Bouknight was =
visitor to Ratesburg last Wednesday.
He has many warm friends here. His
visits are very seldom but when he does
como lac always has IL oval welcome
MIR. II. a. Mectze OF LccSyilla was
among he visitors to RatcSburg II is
week. My. Meelzc at one time NJ de
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Kcrnaghan and
little Lois spent Sunday in Augusta
MIR. Minis Hartley OF Columbia spent
Sunday in BatcSourg.