davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-14
.LuXurieS
Mark of
Civili-
cation
By ADA MAY KRECKER

There few of who would exchange mattresses
fixtures light heat and transportation telephones and te
eepe automobiles Wrght airshp Lutana
beauty Greece and the glory grandeur was
Rome.
beauty that Greece and the glory that included
dripping taow candles magnificent banquet Every civilization
foundations of discovery and invention
superstrucu limited by degree of development of homey
arts Every first uitaran and acquires eshc quail
the culture just day begins with
Greece and Rome earlier civilization than
the present culture has reached the blossom and
has finished foundation drudgey ehetc superstrucu NAV be
expected transcend everything the world has yet known Our workaay
science far of the Greeks our art
will be It's match.
lot of decorative top to the old civilizations basic
scandaousy overlooked contrast sturdy
We cean comfortable and we
pretty well and good much the better And
aims conspcuouy successful Our cities bear
That is of modern Injuries to give the
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-14
G1-.ffA

1t is pleasant reflection that the world
is growing more beautiful Perhaps we
need the historical perspective for the past
and prophetic eye for the future in order
to realize this happy fact. But at any
rate it is there
Julia Ward Howe says that women are
progressing in different ways now than for
merly. They used to have the more polish.
Now they have the more knowledge
The beauty of cities changes, too, with
the times. In the older days they had a
great deal of luxury and loneliness that,
after all, was distinctly uncomfortable.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-14
Lack i'm
Schools
Do Not Educate
the Child
on Social Side
BY PkOF. COLLIN A. SCOTT,
Teacher Psychology. Boston Normal School.

absurd to deny the social influence of any in
IL stiuton however humble What would
be without the public schools they are? Half the
- business Of America would stand STILL You would not
be reading this newspaper Civilization have it is found
6d1 10 ed on the power to. read and write.
y1I So the credit of the public schools But this is
like prasing having and pair of legs
Unless the public schools do much than teach child
simple rudmens of modern life they must be branded
incompetent and Of date But the rest Of what must teach the
child be study? think Take poetry
for example Children made listen it. to read it. to learn
by heart Longow Whittier Bryant their of study
children relieved from the temporary
compulon of the teacher happens? Do they extend
their knowledge? Are their lives in way changed?
People have such ridiculous idea of what it means to habit
Have you dog teadm? How well the drudg
cry performed What admirable docity! Surely this animal
learning habit But when leave him to himself do find him
looking for adms failing this he stand the fence
ampng his feet and down with patient look his eye? No
really performing simply
been submitting the direction of Others and this function he has
learned.
Social IDEAS laws and actions are not normally laid down by some
people for other people and themselves follow When this happens
tyranny And conversely the any idea among
children among adults always its reproductive power Does
spread breast? What pass Others
But if there nothing that wish reproduce what we?
1t just at this point that touch the chief social failure of the
graded wehoud un-coopavey centralized city schools of to-day
children reproducing something per-
ed they learn They camor to learn They have motive
higher natural than either pleasure PAIN
ward punishment That this reproductive yeast this eavn of life
viii be Bryant Longfow,I do But whatever for differ
children and different the children themselves and the teacher
with them able describe better than the
superintendent member of schooboad who rarely
Get good teachers Give them chance Give them franchise
their own profession Use authority to prevent hndrance hb
who null If teachers socially and mentally
ducive Themselves they will the socially reproductive powers
the children Like physicians who call specialists for consultation they
They will
ally know each what the other doing and will with
Why should school system like business factory
It not the reproduction sale of material which its aim
n mi. ass n'ns 'sp''a''''n human Ear<~- 1fs0
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-14

forts to all. In the historical perspective we al
ready have done So All the grandeur of Athens per-
tanned to but ten per cent less of the inhabitants
The rest slaves. Our poor emancipated. They
are enfranchised They dressed and housed
before Still it is only at the foundations yet. Beauty
for beautys sake is only a-borning. No smoke, but
grass and green and bloom in our streets, elegance
and grace in the architecture of business
buildings, lovely coloring and daintiness, musical
sounds instead of noises, coming tomorrow.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-14

The man who comes to you for ad
vice will be almost sure to take it +.
1t agrees with what he has made VI
his mind to do.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-14

Truth, Though Seeming Paradox.
"At the risk of appearing indeli-
cate" says the Philosopher of Folly.
Il will say that some individuals
turkeys. for instance-are best dressed
when they have nothing on"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-14

LEXINGTON & EASTERN R'Y co
Time Card. in Effect June Fl, 1903.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-14
TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Passenger trains leave Winchester as
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

Ore 81 the mos; ucgra,otu.
and cAarSe>t men We ever heard
o. IS a travelling man Of Texas,
who. after hy,uc aFecuona,e.y
tGcSej. squeezed ana embraced
by 8 dear l.,.e sir. who met
tm a; ;he station ana wis,nok
him Tor her father, pats u3 the
wa that be believes the new
Joy st G..,.wC., So unexpected
is hs5 something very mach G,
6o with ,ae disappearance Il a
handsome SIPS diamond Shr;
stud he was veSyirS s; ,ae ,ue.
What cheap skates some ~g1
arc. We cant think q a ;o-w
mean enough 6, apply 80 a mas
who Is $, >ma. ana .0agYrc,ia.
tive as 90 ,.a>$ The sweet a-SC..
ms touch q. rosy p>. hacked
5y The magnetic influence g.;
ln7M brown eyes. along SIDE o..
gold.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

This j$Sae o. ;he Liberia is ~,
"a, one az volume tverty-o-s
ana when yoG read thiSit va. b.
% aSa. 0;auS the ar>, two
years the writer was g partner
iaitS ownership and Glrrs the
last nineteen years be has been
is sole owner. and entirely re-
s2onS,b.C Tor t. !. has never
missed az issue 3 Is no, the
biggest paper Do the territory,
hai !; IS no, Published IN the
largest town. i sizes q? WIKI
It's home. ana is readers seem 70
he fairly satisfied wiki IT, As
as evidence a. which /; car Say
is editor has never been licked
during these twonty-one wears.
When he came here he was What.
in the vernacular, is known s. 6
Hunger, ana weighed l2o pounds
Owing 70 the hte-giviRg climate
81 this section and the pure food
furnished by Col. Tom TONG be
hiss q good 6 pair OF lungs as
anyone anG weighs 40 pounds
the readers are satisfied. The
editor Is happy. Taft is elected,
New Mexico viii be admitted IS
q state, Pyramid viii he a6.
mitted IS q county. ana the 20
ture has & rosy hue. Nay al, b
a. well twonty-one years from
row L15Sburg l3oerai
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27
Would Remove Arid Lands.

In his annual report for the
last fiscal year Commissioner
Fred Bennett of the general land
office recommends the withdraw
ing from entry in all public lands
which may I've irrigated which
are not now capable Of being
utilized for homes,
On this point he says; The
proper step to take would DC Ia
classify the lands of the United
States in order SO ascertain what
public lands which in their pres
ent condition are incapable o(
afordlng a home are susceptible
of irrigation to a cost even much
greater than that now entertain'
cd hy the reclamation Servlc,
and 20 withdraw these land.
from entry awaiting the tim,
when those can By irrigation ht
made homes either under th,
United States government oI
under the Carey act. IL will bJ
only 4 comparatively few year,
before an irrigation project
which will cost as high as son
an acre will be considered prac
ticable, the market for the land
justifying such an expenditure
mo one can he hurt by such
a withdrawal. for desert lane
which cannot be reclaimed by
the individual effort Of a settler
can never become a home unit
water is brought to it by tn,
state or by the expenditure y.
vast sums 10y private enter
priScs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

Rev. Herbert $. Johnson. Of
the Warren Ave. Baptist church
Of Boston. Mass. has announced
publicly that he will refuse
hcncetorth 10 marry persons az
f.,tei with consumption or with
sry hereditary or communicable
disease Il he has persona, kHow,-
edge of the facts, and that he
vii, not marry divorced persons.
except the iruoceu, party tie
also is opposed 20 marrying those
10 poor Circumstances, believing
tia; c u'a~ should be able 70 earn
al least So a wees before Ua-
ooy;aAjoG the responsibility 81 q
family This as, ruling ot the
Rev Johnson W.. keen him :-or,
being seriously worried by news,
paper men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

The abuyo question Is often asked con
sernlns Or. rcrce'' two leading medl
cincs, NGoidrn Medical Discovery an
'FRvnrlte Prescription
The answer Is that Golden Medical
Discovery IA a most potent Alternative ut
blood.purihor, and tonic ur inviEOraint
And acts especially taNuraby IN u cur'
tive WAY upon all the mucous lining suf
faces, as vt tho nasal passages, throat
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels ah'
bladder curing large per cent Of catal
rhal cans whether %le disease affects tn
nasal p6NsaeSS, the OrtoaL arynN, bror
CHA stomaeh\las tatlffGl dyspepsia
bowels tas m,NolK)As<lcNN bladder
thachrnulc or-nlcosaL,NG-sl STAGE s-ul- ihnAl
NATURALIZATION sAcceSstnl IN affect
To- Eay1rie -IrScgigl Is Aiylssl
for NO EJrLll -Oigg y - ~ llscas.s- lhlSy
IN-Ilar- We y 80 -uTTsl gTriSllls and
Observation-Disclosures lQ-Mc.llS..4Al.- ];
Is D plwVrfW yet gently acting inNlEOfat'
Ing tonic ant nprNlur. For weak worn.
Nut over. worked women no matter what
has caused tho cakd0wn, "FaNOrity
Prescription will 10 found most eirciiN"
In building mp the strength, regulating
the Womanly functions, suhulng pain
anu MlNA NJ NNNNl y h'AItN.s NlkNl eus
voDdi i.nU ~ the " hole system.
a hook VI particulars wraps each Nti'1
giving thc formula OF both medicines ami
QuNtnS what scorys ci eminent med.
tea authors, Wdu>o works ate consulted
hy physicians OF all the schools ~ pract.c,
a> gl'jos lp prescribing say ~ each In
gp'i'rUt CL.cr,uc Mto these mcdic.rtS.
The wOri, ~ praise bestowed .on the
SEVERAL ingredients entering into Doctor
licrrc'S mcii curs hy such writers should
have moro weight than any amount ~
non profess AUal testimonials rcclus.
sneh mon arr writing FOR Tie guidance o'
their medical I'M ;hru and snow " Ge!,o.
thcv Spoak.
Roth medicines arr roH.alcoho,ic. non
ec,rot ami contain ~ harmful habit
t1rmns drugs. ic.uc compo>cl ~ c.vccr'
extract, 90 thy us';. ~ native. Awcr'tai
MEDICINAL forrest plants They az boil
sid by dealer. 700 medicine Nou cam
Afford O. arctp, o., substitute Tor one '
those medicines uf SHOWN comps ton
any fN'urt NUstrum
W rcr,,'s Pellets snail SUGAR o1t ct,
easy O. tAkc q, candy. regulate ald In
NgofA,e stomach. liver aud bowels.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

Il looks as though The lake
wood Progress would never set
over the sgtu. political blow II
received. It's psroXyiSrs 81 grief
would melt 6 heart az stone
Had the Progress editor studied
The Graphic's editorial pages
eiosely during the past few
months and weighed them thor
oaghly IN bis mind, he would have
been prepared and fd.ly equal
"a the task Of vrarding OF the
paralyuc stroke he has received
and which IS evldent,y encirclins
his brain. Hoe often are We with
in ourselves responsible FOR thI
troubles and dire affections thai
Ssttie eovn uHon rs lllt 6 dars
shaeow
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

/, .ooS> pretty tooSt g Sct
g little tender bad Ike Ay,cSla
land ;ha, elegant Methods, 60.
ieSe over s town a. Dem * :
p-etcraorS. Bot money ana en-.
terpuSe tax ir thi> day and aEc
and We heartily congratulate oar
,,te sister civ. They have
made ST investment thS, VI.
bring them thousands IN return
ana bring SAoG; s glorious &c.
ye.opmeut in their c.cy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

New MeNicc Is e loUI wsv from
BENG s Republican territory. -
Silver Civ Independent
To be sure We or.y have
DELEGATE Andrews 10 Congress
ana S hcwGnS Republican ma.
sority in the legislature. How
Shaky indeed Is The ground Tia
Republicans are tread.ne on
Why don't YOU honestly admit
TIA, YOU had the very s,ufir
waNopeG OCT q you and that
New Mexico Is Sobd.y Repghh
car foy al. tine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

The Svev CRY Enterprise IS
cowo,sir;-S aAoGt ;hcswta, aus,
Su,o;he-,rS tbs; tcvU. In many
ylaceS L SAYS. the GGSt has set.
Jei s fNot ice1. ASain does
Oew.nS stand 90, In 8 favored
SOa.. NJ orc here thinks any
thing about dust ether thar ;ta;
which IS stirred ar by reason a.,
me Swit, psSc TIE town IS 50
ms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

NMirS is COMING % The front.
oGt how much faster she would
s,v'c were more 80 aU0i;ei e.
SCR, 0a; forward by her baS,at s
lrtr ara citizens is general,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

From all indications the war
clouds" Of the future promise
60 he a hcck ot airshjps on the
horizon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

The President has promised
tle statehood pen 10 Delegate
Andrews. &c couldn't fall in
more deserving hands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

Mrs. Howard Gould says her
husband tried TO S,arye' her
by cutting her allowance 20
$6o.0oo = wear. What awfa,
tyGtCS some men arc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

There is an under currcnt Of
expectancy in nemmG these
DAYS. Some biz enterprise, no
doubt. will soon break forth,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

Without doubt nemiug's pull
tic schools have few equals and
are surpassed by none in the
territory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

Tom johnson is broke. Cheer
up. Tom. there are others.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27
Phone los.

pocr Europe Carrie is hurry.
ing your way.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

Bible Training Class OF tho CHRISTIAN
Church meets cvory Tnesdsy night al
tho City Hall Come ana learn tho 81,
hic fvcvy ono invited H.p.Y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-11-27

Buy your dry goods, shoes,
ctr. a, Q. I. ShipT S cash store
and save m0Ccy.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13
EX-POLLCEMAN TO BE TRIED
FOR MURDER.

Augusta Ga, Nov. 10. The first
case to be called in the Superior
Court Monday morning, November
10, will be that OF IIx-Policeman M
0. Matthews, charged with the
murder o. ed Turner on the night
OF Angus II. His plea will be
what it has been from the start, !. e.,
scii-delensc. Matthews will be rep
resented by c. A quo,, attorney
at law and Judge of the Recorders
Court. The case against him will
be prosecuted by Solicitor J. S.
Reynolds and George M. Jackson,
Jr, rising young attorney, who has
worked INCREASINGLY since he was
retained.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13
ALL Tf1E NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES CONDENSED
AIKEN ELECTION
RETURNS.

Aiken, November !9.--The com
missioners and managers for the
State and Federal elections met this
afternoon TO tabulate the result of
the election held last tuesday. The
total number of votes cast for Gov
ernor was 1914, and the other State
Officers and county officers received
l,94O each The total number of
votes cast FOR Congressman was l.
97l, Of which Patterson received :
95l, The Rev. Isaac Meyers re-
ceived 20 votes, all of which were
thrown out as being illegal, the bal
lots being o, an illegal size and illc-
gally printed The commissioners
had before them protest from
Meyers, signed by Attorney Moorer
against the commissioners counting
any votes cast for Mr.. Patterson
on the ground that the managers of
election rejected a sufficient num-
Der of votes to have changed the
result. And also because qualifi-
cations we're demanded by the man
ayers that are not required by the
Constitutions of either 1903 or 1895.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13

Mr.. Gus W. Fite the Leesville
in town this week.
Mr.. Ernest Hartley spent Sunday
with the homefolks.
Mrs. w. L. Rawl spent last Friday
in Columbia,
Miss Cornelia Glenn spent Friday
in Lcesville.
Mr.. James Cullum returned Fri
day from Columbia.
Miss May Hite spent Sunday in
Leesville.
Mr.. J G. Cooner spent yesterday
in Augusta.
Miss Missouri Glover has returned
from Edgefied.
Mr. Kellers Mitchell was in town
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Beasley is visiting his
father, Rev. Beasley.
Mrs M f Rutland spent Tuesday
with friends at Monetta
Mr.. p w. Barnes, of Ridge
Spring was in town on Monday.
Miss Lizzie Cullum visited her
sister in Graniteville this week.
Miss Moida Hodges. of Ninety
Six, is visiting Mrs. Sara Shuler.
Miss Jane Crouch is visiting Mrs.
Jno. r. Watson near Ridge Spring.
Mrs J S Beasley attended the
chrysanthemum show at Johnston
last Saturday.
Mrs A c Mitchell has returned
from a visit TO her parents at John
ston.
Mrs + + Buster of Mt WILLING
Mrs II B White and Mrs Sallie
CroSland of Saluda attended the
Woman's Missionary meeting at
Charleston this week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13
LEXINGT ON GRAND
JURY WORK.
FOR CHAINGANG
MULES AND ADDITIONAL CON-
VICTS RECOMMENDED
RAlLA0AD CROSSINGS.

Lexington, Nov. 9.-The report
of the grand jury at this term of
criminal court is a lengthy docu-
ment and many recommendations
are made. The Lexington officials
are congratulated for their efficiency.
The presentment says in part:
The special committee appoint
ed by our body has examined as
carefully as we could all the offices
OF the county officials and we find
them in most satisfactory condit-
ion. The affairs Of the county are
being conducted in a business-like
manner, and the people Of the coun-
ty are TO be congratulated upon the
services of such efficient officials.
The poor house has been inspected
and found well kept. The unfort-
unate poor Of our county are well
provided for.
We have also made personal
inspection Of the county chaingang.
We have no criticism of the work
of the gang, but recommend that
the supervisor furnish rubber blank
cts for the mules belonging to the
gang. They are entirely 100 valu-
able to be left out in the winter
weather, it being well recognized
that all stock should have protect
ion, particularly in bad weather.
We further recommend that our
incoming county commissioners con
tract with the State officials for
more convicts, as the same guard
force and road machinery now on
hand could do-a greater amount and
more satisfactory work, and we feel
satisfied that no Improvement is
more needed or more desired than
permanent road Improvement, as our
county has reached the stage where
taey not only need but demand bet
ter public highways.
We further recommend that the
different magistrates have their con
stables to serve their own subpoenas
and that the sheriff return all papers
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13
LEXINGTON CRIMINAL
COURT.
TRUESDALE CARR SENTENCED TO
THREE YEARS IMPRISON-
MENf-- NEGRO TU SERVE
ON JURY.

Lexington, Nov. 8.-The Jury in
the case of Truesdale Carr a negro
for the murder of Robert Stevens,
another negro, in a pressing room
in this town about 10 days ago, re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter
yesterday and Judge Shipp promp-
tly sentenced him to serve three
years on the county chain gang.
Had it not been for the able defense
put up by Messrs. Efird & Dreher.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13
CIVIL COURT In LEX
INGTON.
Case of II. ID. Nelson VS.. c. N. &L,
Railroad Taken Up.

Lexington, Nov. o.-The first
week of the civil court was begun
this morning with Judge Shipp on
the bench. The first case taken I'D
was that of H. D, Nelson against
the Columbia, Newberry & 1.aurens
railway for $4,000 damages for al
legged injuries received in wreck ct
irrno IN March, 1905. There are a
number of witnesses on both sides,
and the case will probably consume
the greater part of tomorrow
Messrs. Graham & Sturkie represent
the plaintiff, and Lyles & Lyles, E.
L. Craig and w. H. Sharpe the
railroad.
The civil docket is very heavy,
and it will probably take three
weeks to clear the docket.
There are number of witnesses
here from all over the county.
The commissioners of election
meet here tomorrow to canvass the
vote cast in last Tuesdays election.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13
MRS. STALVEY
GETS HUSBANDS
ACCOUNT
AWARDED SUM OF $500 HELD BY
AN ATLANTA BANK In HER
HUSBANDS FAVOR.

Aiken, Nov. l0.-Information has
been received in Aiken Of the action
OF the presiding Judge in the At
lanta county court in granting a de
cree giving the entire sum Of money
deposited in an Atlanta banking in
stltution by Geo M Stalvey to Mrs
Elizabeth Stalvey, his alleged first
wife. Mrs Stalvey contended that
this sum of money-about $7OO-
was earned while she and Stalvev
were living together as husband and
wife and that she earned a portion
OF the money, which had been de
posted in his name, and She inst;-
tuted proceedings to recover a por-
ton OF the money as being hers and
also asked the court for alimenv,
and this accounts for the fact that
she receives the whole amount. No
uce was given that the case would
be appealed. She was represented
IN this action by Lamar Hill. Esq.
Of Atlanta.
1t will be recalled that Stalvey
was recently convicted in the Aiken
court of bigamy, having married
Miss Eta Lightfoot of Orangeburg
and Mrs. Elizabeth Stalvey alleging
that She was his rightful wife.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13
JOHNSTON HAS
FLOWER SHOW.

Johnston, Nov, lO-Johnston
feels exceedingly proud Of the sue
cess OF the recent flower show, Civ
en- under the auspices of the Mary
Ann Brice Chapter, d. Of c. Nearly
four hundred persons visited the
hall, and words OF commendation
tcll from all lips. The flowers were
gorgeous and numerous. The fol-
lowing ladies won prizes: Mesdames
NJ T Turner, five; J II White, two; G
B HoIl;ngsworth, two; c + Pesch-
man, two; Frank Warren, one: A M
Bacon, one; Geo Merchant. Sallie
Leaphart, one; Maggie Hill, Miss
Annie DeLoach, two.
The horseback parade, in which
twenty couples wearing the Conted-
crate coIors took part was witnessed
bya large crowd and greatly adj
m.rcd The prize was awarded 10
Miss Angelic Andrews and Mr.. Ger
aid Lagrone Miss Lucille Epes and
Master Powell Harrison won amono
the little people. The day was per
feet in every way. and the occasion
was a most happy one and not soon
N# -. fs,ss - t.... l.. y
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13
The BATESBURG BA-
kerry TO START UP
DECEMBER /.
TIE PLANT Is WELL EQUIPPED
AND WILL FURNISH BREAD
AND PASTRIES FOB THIS
AND THE ADJACENT TER
RIT0RY.

MIR. H. A. Meyer is now rapidly
completing his new bakery on Main
street to be known as the Batesburg
Model Bakery and will be ready to
deliver bread and pastries by De-
cember l. Mr.. Meyer comes from
Klngstree where he has been in the
bakery business for six years. He
was burnt out there not long ago
and wishing to enlarge his business
picked out Batesburg as the place
to fulfil his wishes. The capacity
OF the bakery will be 1000 loaves
per day not including pastries.