davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
JoHN NosLE sTEARNs.

John Noble Stearns. president Of John y. Stearns
& Co. died suddenly yesterday from apopleNy, at
his home. No. 10 West 5Sth street. lie was pre-
pairing 10 go 10 business when he stricken. He
died afterward. Mr.. Stearns was MEM
Der of the executive committee of the American
Tract Society. tho Union League CIub. and for
many years had been junior warden Of ST. Georges
church. where the funeral will be held on SUNDAY
afternoon. y wife. four and a daughter sur
vive him. The burial will be at WoOdlawn Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
SAYS HE IS HARRIMAN's NEPHEW.
J'3y Telegraph 20 The Tribune

I'5y IeieBraph 70 The Tribune
Racine Wis. March IA youth who said he
was George Hartman. eighteen years old. ar
rived in Racine on the bumpers OF a Chicago
& Northwestern freight train last night. SUI
fering from hunger and exposure. Persons mere
assisted him 10 reach Milwaukee,
The youth said that he was nephew Of Z. H
Hartman anG that his home was in Pittsburo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
MOTEL GUEST IN INSANE WARD.

man who said he James r. Walsh a
guest of the Hotel Belmont. taken to the
psychopathic ward Of Bellevue Hospital yesterday
by Patrolman MalCney. of the West 18th straor
police station, who found Walsh on 10Th street win
ms coat and vest of running after number ~
halt frtghtend youngsters. Walsh said al the hos
pltal that his homo is Do Rradlord Ensland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
CANNOT ACCEPT CARNEGIE LIBRARIES
Baltimore, to Get Enoch Pratt Branches.
Must Ask Legislature for Authority.
An Tcleeraph % &c Trihnne !

Baltimore, March H-City Solicitor Bruce gave
the opinion to-day that Baltimore has authority
TO accept the 100000 gift offered by Andrew Car
negie to establish twenty branches Of the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, nor to agree by ordinance 10
maintain these libraries at cost o. not less than
$4,000 year. In view Of the decision il will he
necessary for the city TO ask the Legislature next
winter not only for authority to make the annual
appropriations for the maintenance OF the libraries
but also for authority to accept the gift Of Mr.
Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ONE wRlr DENIED. RuEF ASKS ANorHEp

San Francisco. March IA new application for
ths release OF Abraham Ruef by habeas corpus
was made IN the State Supreme Court to-day. on
the ground that Ruef is illegally restrained nv
E1sor Biggy: The application filed several DAYS
ago by RUef and Schmitz the ground Of an
legged illegality Of the grand jury was denied Inv
the Supreme Court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
JOHN r. FINNEY.

Philadelphia. March l+-John F. Finney presl-
dent OF the National Deposit Bank OF this city
died at his home here tonight siXty-one years old
Death due to prOStTatiOD brought on
~ overwOrk Mr.. Finney formerly United
States Sub-TTeasuVer in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
waLLAu CASE STILL IN GRAND JURY.

The grand jury. although IT spent all day yes
terday in hearing testimony In the case OF Mrs
Lottie Wallau accused of poisoning her mother
Mrs; Ida Bings. did not finish its work IL I'm
continue hearing testimony to-day. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
MRS. S. N. CASTLE.

Honolulu. March 1-Mrs. s. y. Castle. an early
missionary in the Hawaiian Islands. died to-day.
aged ninety years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
MATTHEW vAssAR

PaIlSton. =. Y. March i4-Matthew Vassar. a
wealthy retired leather manufacturer died here
last night. lie was born in Poughkeepsie sixty
three years ago and a nephew Of the founder
Of Nassdr College
Matthew Nasssr was ho-u NJ Poughkeepsie. y Y,
March -. 1874. and tie OF James and Caro-
line ,Picrcel Vpssar. He frs, went 10 RaIlston
Spa. in 1870 when he associated himself with the
late Samuel HaIght. his brotLer-in-law, in the
manufacture OF leather tannery. then AT Milton
Centre. I'm 1854. when the plant burned the firm
moved its business To- Ballston Spa. where il was
enlarged several times. Mr.. Vassar continued his
interest after the death OF Mir. HaiSht with the
sons. II. Nassar Haight and Theodore :. Haight,
until about 1912 when he retired.
Mr. Vaesar married ON MAY n, 1872. Miss Kate
Ballard Slate. Five children survive They are
Mrs Charles Warning Of Amsterdam. y. y: Mrs.
Edward HOIGh. Ut New NOrS. Mrs. George Baker.
Of Peoria. m. and Guy r. Nassar ana Harold
NaSsar, Of BallStOu Spu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
WORST In YEARS
Continued from first page.

River does not start on rampage everybody
may rest easy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The following
movements % vessels have been reported 20 the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02

under existing law, transferred
to the engineer branch of the
army the responsibility for tie
further construction of the c;.n.
al.
Secretary of the treasury,
Leslie M. Shaw, has been elected
president of the Carnegie Trust
Company of New York city.
The hearing in the U. S. Dis
trict court at Charleston ON the
constitutionality of our State
law which makes the violation of
laborer's contract misdemea-
nor, was postponed from last
Tuesday to March Goth, and the
two negro prisoners brought be-
fore Judge Brawley, in the ha-
beas corpus proceedings, released
on their own recognizance for
their appearance on that date.
AS Attorney General Lyon stated
to the court if this Act is declar-
ed unconstitutional it will mean
the disarranglng of the plans of
hundreds Of farmers in this
State"
Mr.. Thos. p. Hoyt, of Ameri-
Gus Ga, on the editorial staff of
the Times Recorder, a brother OF
the late Col. JAS. A. Hoyt, of
this State, died Tuesday, from a
stroke of paralysis. His remains
were inferred at Johnston, S. g. ,
his old home.
Congressma elect Hachett
and Representative Bryant, of
Wilkes county, had an alterca
ton on the floor of the House of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02
Meeting of Assessors.

The Township and SPECIAL Boards ofNs.
SCISSORS Tor Lancaster County will meet at
their usual places Of meeting on the first
Tuesday in March iith) l97.
1t Is the dnty Of Township and Special
Boards o. Assessors to canvass each and
every return OF personal property of their
resi- ective townships III order that indivi-
dual retnrns may he equalized as nearly as
pos ibic,
In every instance whore n material change
III the return OF any lndivi dual amounting
to hundred dollars and over is made, the
Assessors Will makea note of the changes
made and forward same by mail 10 the
Comfy Auditor, so that notice NAV be sent
to the party so raised in order that the tax
payer may have the opportunity of appear.
iug before the County Board of Equalizq-
ton, which said County Board of Eqnali-
zatiOn will meet on the fourth Tuesday IN
March (2GJ 1871 At the Office OF the county
Auditor at Lancaster c. H.. y e.
The Chairman of township and Special
Boards of Assessors. are cx. oilicio members
OF the County Board of Equalization
III ii HORTON,
Feby. %, 'I7 -2t. Auditor f.. C.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02

Representatives at Raleigh N.
o., Tuesday. When they were
separated and peace restored
Bryant apologized for his often
sivs words which brought on the
fracas.
Fire at Winnsboro early We'd
nesday morning destroyed the
M. w. Doty stores. In the second
story were the rooms of the
commercial club, the lodge and
reading rooms of the X. of P.,
and w 0. w. Origin of the fire
not known. Mr.. Doty had $12,-
600 insurance. The others had
no insurance, or very little.
County treasurer w. o. Guys
books show that of $S6,200 of
state and county taxes, there
remained uucollected on the 10th
inst only about $4 ,O00.-Chester
Reporter.
Mr.. Isiah B. RADON, near
Conway, dropped dead Wednes
day, while chopping wood.
Senator b. II. Tillman was
in Columbia Wednesday on his
way from Washington to his
home at Trenton where he would
spend few days, then start on
his lecture tour under lycem
management, beginning at Balti
more March 4th.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02

William Price. negro labor
er in the Virginia quarry, tried
to thaw out some dynamite, and
the explosive caught fire. Price
stamped on it to exlinguish it.
One finger was found under a
tree across the road.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02
In The State.
The Happenings in Various
Sections of South Car Dina
the Past Week Briefly
Told.

Tuesday while hunting, near
Elloree, and died of the wound
that night. He was sitting down
sorting his game, when the dog
snatched cue OF the birds and
he struci, at 1t with his gun,
causing it to fire, the whole load
entering the abdomen.
A steam laundry company has
been organic I'd in Chester. Capt.
tai STOCK $4,000.
BE. Wright has been appointed
special constable by Gov. An
sci to look after "biind tigers"
in the vicinity of Great Falls, in
Chester county. He has also
appointed j. B. Riley a special
constable for Greenwood. Green
vile has also asked to have con-
stablesappointed for that county.
Robert Boyce, col. ,wasburned to
death in his cabin, at CASTOR
Shoals, Cherokee county, while
very drunk, one night this week.
The dispensaries at Moncks
Corner and Blockville, were
both broken into and robbed
Monday night.
a movement is being made
in Ward 5 in the city of Colum-
bia, says The State, to keep the
dispensary in that ward from he.
ing re-opened,
Mr.. John B. Phelps, probate
judge of Kershaw county, died
25th inst, and was buried in
Camden Tuesday
DIR. Gill Wylie announces that
the formal opening of the big
power plant at Great Falls will
take place in about two weeks.
Mr.. G. j shannon, Sr., has
been re-appointed postmaster at
Camden, and Mr.. .J.W. Dunovant
at Chester.
Spartanburg Daughters of the
Confederacy will erect a Confed-
crate monument to cost $4,000.
1t will be Of granite and sur
mounte1 by a bonze figure of a
Confederate soldier.
John Gladen, COL, fell from
a trestIe, 80 feet high in Colum-
bia Monday, and was instantly
killed.
Mr.. Jas. A. Thack son, promi-
nenC citizen OF GreenviIle coun-
ty, aged So years, died Sunday.
A determined effort is being
made in Aiken county to have
an election ordered as to whether
the dispensary shall be abolish
ed or retained. The sentiment
seems in favor of abolishing.
Gov. Hayward, Commissioner
Watson and MIR. p. II Gadsden,
the three gentlemen appointed
OF Al a vacant y,aa4;,,, ,f ibo Ct,t,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02
Our Fertilizers

have been used and put to every con
ceivable test, each years use confirm
ing its superiority and value, whilst
hundreds of other fertilizers have been
found wanting. When materials, me-
chanical condition and a record of over
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02

YEAR AFTER YEAR, in favorable
seasons and in unfavorable seasons,
on good land and on poor land, on red
land and on gray land, on clay land
and sandy land, on COTTON, CORN,
TOBACCO, WHEAT and OATS,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02
Livery,Livery!

Though doing a rattling good
livery business, we are deter
mined to do even better. Our
present stocks of Vehicles and
Horses are being supplemented
by handsome new carriages and
buggies and stylish
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02
Driving and Saddle Horses

Our livery establishment is
going to be second to none in
the State, and don't you forget
it ! Come or send to us when
you want the best, up-to-date
livery service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-02
Thirty-Five Years

for honestly made goods are consider
ed our fertilizers are without doubt
the best allround crop producers in
the world. Try them and become con-
vinced of their superior value.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10
Our Parksville Letter.
Wednesday morning wraps

Wednesday morning wraps were
comfortable on our way to Angus
ia.
i. L. Brunson visited bis son
on Telfair street Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. G. A. Brunson is we'll up
on keeping. boarders, delights in
pleasing them in, every respect.
The Horse Show was fnely rep
resented with Mrs. Sewell's hand
some dresses. The show Nigh
have been cal a LIZ dies Dire q
Show. Augusta is said to have tn,
most beautiful women in exist
ence. Mrs. Sewell has had many
advantages in her line OF work, I,
going several times to New York
visiting dress makers conventions,
with already rare natural talent.
She has corps of fine workers in
her establishment.
Mi Lillian Bushnell's skirts
are perfectly grand, Miss EN-
Brunson -xcels in ladies coats,
and Miss Matte Blackwell makes
beautiful waists, as well as being
a good nurse in times Of sick 'ess.
Miss Parmie Bigham is slowly
recovering from appendicitis ana
visited the sewing room ON We'd
nesday and hopes to resume her
favorlte work soon.
Some one at Woudlawn has
been appropriating goods not be-
longing 10 him, 80 they wired for
Judge Brunsor to come imme-
diately. AT five the next morning
with everybody helping Us to a
.nlce breakfast aid plenty "1
strasIserlies. we succeed d L
reach lg ii, 6:20 tran for P,.rs .
vile. AS we lelt hu ua!n,
notice a big tent rec d II. ir.
of the dtsp,t5by the lsasts'r gsossessi.
sLuke's church Wit lads help
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10

an evangelist lie commenced ser
vicas there that nigot.
Mrs. Pat PARKS hats excel any
thug We saw 10 Augusta Tor
beauty ard taste. You can't help
buying if you see them Us her
prices are reasonable.
Mrs. john Morgan was. painful
ly burt a few days ago, we hope
not Sc icusly.
Little Miss Young is staying
sometime with her grand-m other
who is suffering witt rheumatism
On our return bone from Au.
gusta we had a delightful sbad
dinner at Mrs. j. P. RrunsoE ..
While we write, cur oldest
i,roilers are crouched up oa the
front steps, as five of their com
panicns were unmercifuily slausE-
tered jusS al this hour by the mail
train yesterday moH:i"g A freud
of ours nas suggested that we enter
SUI READER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10

curls," by Irene Mcdaniel. "Going
.tc school," by Erviu Eubanks:
.Sta ding for the right" Calvin
Seigler. "The orphan girl EN- mmia
Eubanks. 1.-The good olden days"
Julian Wash. 1.-THE beanties of
earth Emnie Wat2E. "Luck'
by Arthur Mcdaniel. "'The smart
Girl." Fife Eubanks. 'sNob'e Bos-
sie,n Martha Mcdaniel. "When n
Pa begins to shave" Caleb Waits
"Naning the baby," Edna Eu-
banks. "Troubles of school mis-,
tress," Dialogue The concert OF
daisies" eight girls. Trials III
school," by the school. che hllnd
GIRL" May Enbanks. 81 'uave
Drill" by the girls. Motion soua
by the school Vale diciory by Ear
" ash.
Each one III the above program
did thsir part we'll After a speech
by Rev. j. T. Liitltjobn about
eleven dczen eggs were hid in the
beautiful grove that surrounds the
school, house. 1t was beautiful
sight 10 gee the small children
running through the grove gather
ing up the eggs. Then came the
good bye by pupils and teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holmes
visited friends at Modoc last sun-
day.
Capt. j. W. Lanford, of Lau-
rens, visited his daughters, Mrs.
r. A. Wash and Mrs. j. 7 Lit
tlejohn last week.
Our pastor, Rev. J. 7: Little
John. will attend the 3. Y. P. U.
convention this week in ColuE-
bia.
Mrs. Emmie Wash has been
quite sick for several days.
Mr.. E. T. Cochran, of Reh oboth,
is quite sick. His illness is of such
nature that causes his many
frionds great al1x;rty.
RpsE COTTAGE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10
Youngest Bank President in the
United States.

United States.
South Carolina and Greenwood
county have the youngest bank
president in the United States
in the person of w. D. Self, presi-
dent of the Bank of Ninety Six
Mr.. Self was born in Edgefeld
county, July 16, 1888. He received
his early education in the country
schools aud then went to Clemson
college, where he remained until
the close of his sophomore year
In the autumn of 1902 be began
his business career as q bookkeep-
or for an oil company a. Ninety
Six, and in May, 1908, he accept,
ed similar position with The
Cambridge bank of the same
town. Three years later he resigned
to become president of the Bauk
of Ninety Six, then organizing
This was ON June, 10, 1906, more
than a month before the Oath an
niversary of his birthday.
The Bank OF Ninety Six opened
for business September LIST last
with capital of $4,000, and has
been doing splendid business
ever pince.-Greenwood Index.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10
COLD SPRING.

Yesterday was a winter day, 8
poor church going day in the
couLtry. After preaching at Red
Hill IN the morning your cores
pondent drove to Golfers, where
the 18th anniversary of their Sun
day school was being celebrated
The morning exercises consisted
of Sunday school mass meeting led
by Col. Bailey of Edgefeld. Short
speeches were made by Mr.. P. H.
Bussey, and Mr.. W. B. Cogburp
of EdgeGeld. Then the dinner
hour. A long table filled from one
end to the other with the best din
ner you ever stood before. The
great congregation gathered
around the table and they all did
eat. Yes, and were filed to over
flowing. After-all had eaten, manv
baskets were taken up. After this
splendid dinner the people re-
turned to the house for another
service. Speeches were made by
Brethren j. y. Littlej ,hn, Col
Bai'ey. G. E. Burts aud J P
Mealing. The music was good, aud
The ord-r perfect. Golfers Sunday
scho,l is one of the very besi
schools in tie county. We extend
our congratulations t" the !
people of Golfers for the splt -.
work they are doing for n
Master in the Sunday school.
Last Friday afternoon the cos
ing exercise of the Beaverdam
school was held. Mrs. Mamie Wal
ker has taught two very success
full terms. She is very p papular
with both pupils and patrons. The
following is the pr ,giam that was
carried out:
Soag by school, when He
comet Welcome address, by
Hugh Se.gier. aThe brave boy"
by Fred Waits. The Waxen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10

The constitutionality of the act
sof The South Carolina Legislature
making breach ofsssa farm labor
contract a misdemeanor and
punishable by. fine or impflson-
sment was argued before Judge
Brawley in the United States dis
:trict court last week. He has taken
the matter under consideration
and will announce his decision
later. It is claimed by the..Fed-
eral authorities that the present
South Carolina law bearing upon
contracts of farm labor is in con-
fict with the peonage act of the
Federal statutes. Should this posi-
tion be taken by Judge Brawley
in his decision it will cause great
or decentralization of labor. How
sYer, be this decision as it may,
contracts will be made In future
as heretofore, and way will also
be found to enforce them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10

Furniture and Mattress Factories.
The writer was reliably inform
ed several days ago that the best
mattresses made in this section of
the country are manufactured at
Leesvllle, s. c., and the best cheap
furniture-material, workman
ship and finish considered-is
rnade at Lanrens, S. C. Further
more, these factories have no
trouble in :disposing of their out
put at good prices.
If Leesville and Laurens can
manufacture first quality mat
tresses and furniture at a profit,
why can not Edgefeld do like
wiser
There ID ample local capital to
supply the necessary meana.
The crude material for the
manufacture of these goods can
be had as cheaply in Edgefeld as
anywhere.
With the possible exception Of
several specialists or skilled
woskmen, as cheap and as salts
factory labor can be employed
here as elsewhere.
THE men to successfully managp
such enterprises can be easily
found in Edgefsld.
And, finally, the need of such
industrial enterprises IN Edge
field 10 very great.
if all the fore going statements
be true,Eand we believe 30 one will
question them, Why are not steps
taken to establish these and other
kindred enterprises. If some one
will come to the front and take
.thjs lead in this matter, the de-.
sired end can be easily accom-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10
Hard Times LII Kan sss.

The old days of grasshorpers
md drought are almost forgotten
in the prosperous Kansas OF to-
day i; although citizen of Codell,
Earl Shamburg, has not yet for
gotten hard time he encountered
he SAYS: II WAS worn ou! aud dis
couraged by coughing night and
lay, and could fud no relief till
L tried DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t took less than one bottle to
completely cure me-" The safest
and most reliable cough aud colo
cure and lung and throat bealer
ever discovered. Guaranteed. SOC
and $1.00 G. L. Penn & Son w.
q rnoh ~ 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10

There is no doubt in our mind
but that the county dispensary
plan will create prohibition SEN
timent. Certain it is that the
closing of the dispensaries in this
county, even for a few weeks, con-
verted some of our people to the
prohibition faith. Several spoke
to us of the difference in tie ap-
pearance of the streets on Sa,ur-
day after the dispensary was
opened, and when it was closed,
and said that they had come to
the conclusion that prohibition
would be good thing and that it
could be enforced .-Bamberg Her
aid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10

IN transforming crude material
of little value into finished
product of great value, Yankee
ingenuity surpasses the magi-
clans wand. The farmer sells his
raw cotton at ten certs per pound
and buys it back over the dry
sgaods counter in the form of mer-
Ecerized goods at several dollars
per pound. Likewise, be sells his
wheat straw ct half-cent per
pound and buys it back over the
ailliper's counter in the shape Of
the alatest creation" at ten dol
iars per pound.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10
A Call from the U. D. C. to the
Ladies' of Edgefield.

On April the 19.h, there will b
a meeting of the Daughters of lh@
Confedetacy at the home Of Airs
Herbert Smith ri 4 clock y. ~
1t is earnestly d-s!:ad thu ail
membo bois-those vhr wish to he
and ell WI take auy interest ~
and wish 20 furihSr ihe ruro2s'
OF this organizatirn-wlil h- ples-
ent promptly at the hour mention,
ed i. order to make plaus amr
arrangements for May 10'F, Me
mortal day. A cordial invitation
will ba extend.d TO the loca'
camp, all veterans aud so'.s OF
Veterans in aud aroun.l Edg' 6elc
or from a distance 10 jim th'
Daughters and help OH Memorial
day to properly honor their illus
trious dead. Il is particularly
hoped that all who have applied
for Cross Of Honor WILL he b ere
in order to rec i've it III n+rson.
Crosses OF Honor can be distribn'
ted only upon the following dates {:
May 10th. Memorial Day; Juue
3rd, the birthday of jeff rson
Davis, the only Confederatf
president; and January, 19. h, he
birthday Of the immortal r. Z.
Lee. tits requested that all who
have flowers at the time will save
them for and send them to the
chairman of the committee on
flowers on the morning of Me-
mortal day. The chairman's name
will be published later.
Mrs. G. FL. Fisher,
Pres. Edgefeld Chapter of D. c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-10
One of the greatest blessings to

One of the greatest blessings to
people CT limited means is the
local building and loan associa-
ton that is planned for the ad-
vantage of the home builder, and
not with the design of depressing
him for the benefit of capitalists,
as in the case of the foreign COLI
cerns such as went through this
country a few years ago.-Chester
Lantern.