davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
-Four Players TO Right II Out
Niles and Larned Among in Metropolitan Lawn
Tennis Championship Tourney.

Iarned defeated Wallace r. johnson. r ~ % tne
Rev II J. Kendall defeated Lawrence Nocdoury' ID
Men. doubles C1rst round)-R II. Palmer and otto "a
Iyinck r Touchard and o. M BostWicS;
6-s e. g. William j. ciothier and 2 W Le9nara 70
f. watson jr. John c. Neely defeated ~ w. Mics
and A. s. Dabney e-5. 2-6. Ga =, -, a.
feated Karl II and Edwin P. 1arned. % 80;
Ga. " + Johnson, r.. the Rev. III. J. RendaIi
defeated /. c. Wright and H. Torrance. IT.. '-". s-i'
e.
Third round-wIiam A. Larned and George T. Wrenn'
tr VS. W F. johnson. jr. and the Rev. H. j. hendaIl;;
% 7-5 2-aIl tunfnished): c. F. Watson. 1r. ana
John c. Neely ". J. Clothier and l. '" Leonard
e., al (unhnished) - go. ,...o..s
] Womens singles Cfrst round)-Mss E scott defeated
Miss steever, 6--1. Ga: Miss Wagner deteated MISS
Marcus. "a, e-2. e. ~..,,
sern,hna round-Miss scott defeated Miss Natalie
Wornens doubles preliminary round1-Misss, G B;
NseIv and Miss defeated Miss Edna Widey ana
Miss Natalie Wildey. Ga, 10. - ., .
First and semi -fnsi round-Mrs. A r. MCCARTHY de
feated Miss c. B. Neeiy and Miss steever. lo-s 80
6-5.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE ST
KNICKERgOCKER SEMI-FINALs

Henry J. Mollenhauer and Herbert L. WestfaIi
reached the sem-fnals in one-half of the draw in
the continuation OF the singles In the Knckerbocker
Field Club tournament at Flatbush yesterday
while Abraham Bassford. jr.. and Samuel A. West
fall will meet in the other semi-fnal round.
The summary follows:
Mems singles second roundlwalter l.. defeated
F. F.. Ferris, 60. 6-i.
Semi-hnal round-Henry T. Molenhauer defeated Dr..
William Rosenbaum Ga. Ga Herbert L. Westfal de-
feated Walter l. Pate. 0-l. 81 abraham Bassford 1r
defeated r. II. Boggs Ga lib Samuel A Westiall
defeated T. Cameron. 6--l. Ga
Mems doubles first roundl-John c. Remond and Rob
ert Cassamator defeated fl. H. Bassford and Clarence
MIIliard. e. O.
Second round-Henry Mollenhauer and Joseph T Nc
Mahon George 3. Groesbeck r. Rores
B-2 81; III. D. Best and +. S. Cameron defeated w T.
o. Hrien and l.. C. Remer ca e. Herbert I. West
fall nd A. Westfau defeated John Renond
and Robert Cassamator. 10 Ga
final round-Henry J. Mollenhauer Jo-epb
McMahon defeated H. ID. Eest and e. s. Cameron. 6-l
Sc. Ga
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
sTpERBAs BEGIN WELL IN BOSTON

Boston, July 2.-Wilhem pitched mastery game
FOR Prooklvn to-day and the Superbas won by a
score of . TO / from the Boston nine Flaherty
uitched good game for Boston. but an error ana
a single came together in the second inning FOR
Brooklyn's first run, and there was more hittihs
IN the sixth inning when Maloney scored the win
ni,g run He doubled, with out, and Harry
1,umIey who got three hits altogether, scored him
with timely single.
rI,a SCORE follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
HONOR FOR JAMES E. SULLIVAN.
Amounted United States Commissioner of the
Olympic Games

London, July flames +. Sullivan. president
of the Amateur Athletic Union and manager of
the American Olympic team, has received cable
dispatch from the State Department at Washing
ton announcing that President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed him United States Commissioner at the
Olympic games and that Ambassador Reid has
been instructe ed advise the British Olympic
Association
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
sox AND BROWNS SPLIT EVEN.

At Chcago-First game T. H. r.
ShiGag0 g fsH,s "a "a 9 ! 9 Q 81 i s
Batteries-Chcago. Walsh and Sullivan; st.
Louis, Waddell. Bailey and Spencer
Second game r II. z.
St. Louis 80 ! Q 9 s-s 1s 9
Batteries-St Louis Dineen and Blue; Chicago,
Owen, Olmstead and Shaw Umpires-Sheridan
and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
PIRATES WIN AND LOSE.

At Pittsbure-First game X II =;
Chicago ....-..-o o
Ratteries-Chicago. Brown and King and Mar
shall Pittsbu1g Young, CamnitZ and Gibson.
cncopd pame- r. RI. E.
r,1tt sf,rs ST. o / 0 0 x-9 IS @
rbicaen 0 o 0 0 o.
Notwithstanding, Maddox, Camntz and Glib
son: Chicago, Pfeister and Marshall Umpire
Errsli
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
ROSS HOLDS HIS TITLE.
Uins Massachusetts, Golf Champion
shin for Third Time.

Boston. July ALEX Ross, of West Newton. won
the Massa chusetts open golf championship title
the third time to-day on the Country Club links.
Five strokes separated him from Alec Campbell of
the Country Club Roses card for the thirty-six
holes Yesterday 146. while to-day he went
round in l44 for total of 800 Campbells card
was 2e5.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark a. Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Providence at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 1: Baltimore, 0.
Newark. s.; Providence. 2.
Buffalo, Z; Montreal. &.
Toronto. &; Rochester. 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
s. L. PARSONS ELECTED
Takes Tacant Place on Board Of
.Stezcards of Jockey Club.

Schuyler L. Parsons was unanimously eleclea a
steward of the Jockey Club at meeting Of that
todv on Wednesday evening to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of J. H. Bradford Mr- Par
sons has been actively associated in the manage
rnent of the Coney Island Jockey Club for several
wears and his election steward Of the Jockey
C17,h aroused favorable comment among horsemen
and racegoers yesterday.
The stewards also granted the Maryland Jockey
Club permission TO hold four-day meeting in con
function with the United Hunts Of Maryland at the
Piynlco track near Baltimore, on August S, =, 2S
ana % The appointment of the following officials
was approved:
Steward Henry J. Morris judges, Frank j.
Bryan and w. P. Riggs: clerk of the course, Frank
/ BRYAN: clerk Of the scales. E. c. Smith
w 6 Tosburg appointed steward to repre-
sent the Jockey Club at the summer meeting of the
BRIGHTON Beach Racing Association which begins
next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
FIRST GAME

Two-base hits-Milan, Moriarfty- Three-base hit
Orth Hits-OT Tannehill 8 in six innings; off Falken-
berg in three innings of Orh. In sever and one
third innings; off Newton in twothirds OF an inning
Shipke stahl Double pays-Tannehill and shpke;
Altizer and Mcbride. Left bases-Washington. 3;
Ne1 York balls-Tannehin, 1. Orth. l.
First base errors-Washington. Hit by pitched
ban-Bv Tannehil /: by Orth. l. Struck out-By Fal-
kenberg / Time-1 40 Urnpires-Hurse and Esan.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
DETROIT II; CLEVELAND. l.

At Cleveland: r. II. E.
cfeTeIand pstFets . 9 ! 5E11lss al & Z
Batterfes-Detrot Willett and Schmidt; Cleve-
land, Chech. Thielman and Clarke; Ryan, Hess
and Davidson Umpire-Evans
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
PHILADELPHIA, 4; BOSTON,, 1.

AT Philadelphia: r H E.
Philadelphia 30 x-4 10 o
Boston .........G 0 0 O-1 8 0
Batteres-Ph Philadelphia, Bender and Smith: Bos-
ton Ccotte and Criger. Umpire-O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
YANKEES In A ROUT
LOSE TWO MORE GAMES.
Washington Takes Turn IN De-
feating Elberfeld's Team.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TOD

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Mt Washington
ST. Louis Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 4; New York. first game).
Washington, 81 New York. 8 (second game).
Detroit, IL: Cleveland. L.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 1.
Chicago. 5; ST. Louis, 1 first game).
St. Louis, 8: Chicago o (second gan1e).
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Ringb1nton 8; Syracuse. 90 innings)
Utica 8: A, ]. & g..
Troy, 13; Albany, D. - ,,,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
ST. LOUIS, q; CINCINNATI. 2.

At St Louis: - T. n "a a
st,.1agati st; hq.is q ! 9 : 9 6-s !
Ratteries-St Louis. Fromme and Hostetter;
f,,ncinnatf Campbell and Schlei. Umpires-kien
and Rudderham
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

Two-base hits-Moriarty. Freeman, stah. Three-base
hits-Moriarity. Ball. Hits-On Falkenberg. in FIVE
innings; of Gates In four innings OF Hogs in five
and two-thrds innings: off Manning in and
third innings. Sacrifice hits-Shipke Ganey. Altizer
stolen bases-Shipke Mcbride Hemphl. Ball. Left on
bases-Washington. 5; New York I. First base bas
Gates 3; Hogg l. Manning. /. First base errors
washington /: New York, 2. Struck out-By Gates. 81
by Hogg, s. Time-2:0o Umpres-Egan and Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
The score follows

-vyo-base hit-Naoney. Sacrifice hits-McGann. Hum
,ni stolen hases-Dahlen. Lumley. Lewis. Double play
ny Tnahisn and McCIann bases-Boston, 10;
Brooklyn. l. First base on balls-on Wilhelm n = on
onq|Bv Faherty. 2; By Wilhelm, 2 Wild pitch
ETaberty Tme-133 Umpire-O'Day-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
he score follows:
PHILADELPHIA.
pw u
HhIIadelI

hits-DOy1e VT, IJUUII
-f2rtGweu Knahe Titus Stolen base-Bridwell LEI
on bases-Phlladephia IL; New York @ FIRST base OF
rors1Phiadelphia 4 Struck out-By Mathewson = .,
FoIan Wild pitches-MathewsOn, x; FoHeh' L. Dan
Cmpire-Rigler
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
EXTRA CYCLE RACES AT NEWARK.

There will be bicycle races al the Newark Nelo-
dr6ne tomorrow, well on Sunday, on ac-
count Of Independence Day. The feature to-mor-
row will be a thirty--nile motor paced
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. l.. M-Ciant. vs
Philadelphia Admission soc.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

RESULTS OF GHWEo 70 GFt17'T'
New York 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn. 81 Boston. l. .
ST Louis, 4; Cincinnati q
Chicago 3: Pittsburg. q tirst game.
pitt sh1iry o: Chicago, (second gameI.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
GIANTS PULL OUT GAME
WIN IN LUCKY SEVENTH.
Moftu Pitches an Best Form, ana
Philadelphia Loses.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia al New York
Chicago at Pittsburg. . IT,
Cincinnati at st. LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03


ine.er
GUARD handicap a4 UPWARD added
Star bal 8on
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

sBatted FOR Fakenberg in the fifth inning fBated for
In the ninth Inning.
Washington ................O n-5
YOrk......-......--.-.- y y d u u L z U O-3
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

a Telegram was TeCtIFtu Ut 0IIS N59V11O11N
g. &, This citv. yesterday, dated Julesburg. COL
nSnounctpg that the studebaker team which Is
carving a delegation from Chicago 10 the Demo
cratic convention at Denver, had reached jules
80 on I,lv I after ploughing through roads deep
IN mud. having made trip of ITO miles from
Nortb Platte in nine hours. 1t was signed by MI
heel Agnev chairman of the Illinois delegation
who said that the tourists expected TO reach then
destination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

rushed the Wtip FIRST
>NDE:: ayHad *a" added One mile Start
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

in in
upward 81 900 added
z < MontaHa-Touche
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
SheepShead Bay Racing Summaries.
CLEAR TRACK
quoted a track but openly)

Fftz Herbert outclassed MS company and VI
for the place. Nystify had speed for half Il
Cd RACE-THE GOOD AND PLENTY ST
a Start good. Won easily. Time. 5Hs@5-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

@ 99s Won & s .i, sS' but | & & h @ ans a. ] @ % @ sIo1Pse
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
q Queer Test.

The grocer said to the applicant:
"Your references are good. Show
me your style of weighing ont i've
pounds OF sugar There's the scales"
The applicant wreathed his face in
the amiable smile aIl statesmen wear
and weighed out the sugar with dis
patch and accuracy He put on too
little sugar ut first he added gently n
full half pound before the scale bal
anccd.
You'll do" said the grocer. You
understand the scale trick 1t is plain
that YOU learned Your trade in the
thorough old school way"
Yes, sir the other answered. Il
learned in the country, and almost my
first lesson was that in Weighing. You
must add, add, add, til the beam tips
because all that adding pleascs the Gus.
tomcr-Sccms to him almost like gift
But if, on the contrary, you substract
from the quantity on the scale the
customer is affected in the opDosit,
way-you seem TO be robbing him. H.
goes away convinced that you are 8
stingy cheat."-New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
Beaten at His Own Came

"a few days since relates a solicit
or, 'as was sitting with my friend l.
IN his Office man came in and said.
MI w, the livery stable keeper
Wicked me shamefully yesterday and
| want to be even with him
state your case said u
II asked him how much he'd charge
me for horse TO 60 90 Richmond. lie
said half Il sovereign took the
horse, aud when | came back ne said
he wanted another half sovereign for
coming back and made me pay it
ID. gave his client some legal ad-
vice, which ic Immediately acted upon,
as follows; He went to the livery
stable keeper and said, How much
will You charge for horse to Wind
sor?'
The man replied, a sovereign
Client accordingly went TO Wind
sor, came back by rail and went to the
livery stable keeper, saying
Here is your money paying him p
sovereign.
Where is my horscY said W.
He's at Windsor answered the
client I hired him only to go To Wind.
sor. = Pcarsou's Weekly
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
Greatest panoer to swimmers.

cit isn't cramp," said a life guard,
that carries off So many good swim
mers. After all what is leg or arm
cramp? Couldn't good swimmer
easily turn uu his back and aoat till
the attack departed No, cramp won
account for the strange seizures that
III twinkling turn Il very fish Of a
swimmer into u helpless, speeches.,
drow ling pnrnlytic. What accounts
for this business Is water inhniing y
swimmer inhaleS spray through the
nostrils, II passes through the pharynX
behind the cpiGlottis or windpipc guard
and so down into the windpipe. The
result is nearly certain death. Swal-
lowing water does you no harm, but
breathing it may Kill YOU How to
avoid accidentally breathing it, though
that is question nobody sccmS abl,
to r"-Phuadelphia Bulletin
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
Ice and Mice.

For horses suffering from inbamma-
tiou or the lungs an old prescription
was 81 mixture of shot and powder In
milk. This has even been applied 10
human beings. In "IdlehurSt" mention
is made of sparrow shot, FIVE or six TO
the dose. to be taken twice day, as 81
remedy for brown kiters" which is
believed by the English farm laborers
to no caused by the lights" Ctheir
term FOR lungs rising up tho wludpipe.
The shot Is supposed To weight them
down in their rightful place. Sussex,
England, Is the scene Of "ldlehurst.
1t was Sussex woman who was or
dered by The doctor TO put some ice in
a bag and bind it on the temples of heI
sick boy lnpuiring after his patient
the next day the physician received
the reply, "Oh, Tommy's better, but tn,
mice are dead"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
The Irritating Mississippi.

The Mississippi is the greatest irri-
tant in the United States. Its tickle
ness, conscious power and taunting
eddies bring oaths to the lips of the
most respectable and law abiding resi-
dents along It's lower course. The
greatest admirers OF the river, the peo-
pie who sing it's praises with the most
emphasis, are the ones who 60 off on
tangent of temper quickest when
they find new caving of river bank
headed toward the newest and most
expensive levee, built TO protect great
plantations, while just across the
stream rise worthless bluffs and useless
sand bars. Talk 10 Mississippi river
man--shanty boater, pilot, raftsman,
plantation owner or city merchant-and
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23

4 young lancashire lad Joined the
army and soon after his arrival al
headquarters got into trouble. Ac
cordingly he had to face his command
ing officer next morning.
The usual preliminaries were gone
through when, contrary 10 orderly
room etiquette, the recruit commenced
to defend himself.
"Silence?' roared the adjutant
Thou shut up" said the prisoner.
I'm not speaking to thee. I'm talk
Ing to the old chap in the chair.
don Scraps,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
Women Oyster Gatherers.

The work of oyster collecting and
culture is most unsuitable for women,
but in France, owing to its tedious ma
ture, it does not appeal TO men. often
from an early hour in the morning till
late into the evening the women are
standing up to their knees in water
with strong sun beating down OF
them. The result is that never a year
passes without some of them going
mad and h"v'"~ - 20 hurried nl-
t1 Tie y0m iul 1rs wa laI#
g indeed t ought to be while 30 90.
casc .He .aw uLp .En beds h
irol ore nrg aEa su. t."rnc.
are quickly s.Ha.srd
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
a Widn Ranne.

When the surgeon who happened 20
be spending night at Bushby Inn had
set the broken leg of the weather
beaten stranger who was The CHIEF vic
tim of an automobile accident the
patient looked up ut him HnNiouSly
See here, doc" he said IN a husky
voice, "I haven't got much of amy
money. Would you take out your fee
in trade?"
eyes. / guess So" said the surgeon
cheerfully. what is your trade?"
"Well, I've got number of things
can do soon as I'm on my feet
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23

III IL related that when the young
man who afterward became General
Fremont ran away with and married
Jessie, Tom Benton, the great SEN
ator, made terrible threats of what he
would do TO the young man. He
would give him roasts and bullets and
SO on, To all Of which Mrs. Benton
quietly remarked, You had better
give him Jessie, my dear"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23

again" SAID the pauehr. II can nang
window blinds, or / can put on light
ming rods, or / can play the corDet.
and can do 'em all first rate. if I'm
the one to say it. doc."-Youths Com
DaniOn.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
WAKING q Deaf Person.

ITO waken deaf person who wishes
to be called at certain hour is about
the hardest proposition a hotel clerk
runs up against" said member OF
that genial fraternity. ITO ring the
telephone is useless because the man
couldn't hear If you rang until dooms-
day. Knocking, for the same reason, Is
equally futile. Now and then a guest
who has lost his hearing suggests that
he leave his door open all night so we
can walk right IN and shake him. but
even though he does appear to be
dead game sport there are so many
chances Of somebody else less guileless
than ourselves walking In ahead OF us
rat v-c crrrot consent ~ that SO far
.he Only satisfactory way found for
Waking 4 deaf iodser Is 80 tie q string
uis wrist pass .he string through
,1e kevAo'e ana {hIn tug away at It
~ gre apprentices ti-1c. r'hat method
However is rather primitive 1t seems
90 me t.at ,nl man whO can patent q
harmless arustic uevice tor waking the
deaf is sure of fame and fortune, not to
mention the gratitude of hotel clerks"
New York Sun.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23

-----. ---,+ss~~., aHLL tuLn up III some
bend, plantation undercut and wash
ed away or a seasons trade spoiled by
an overflow and crevasse.
1--WE love the river damn it," is a
literal expression.-R. S. Spears in At
lantic
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
a Mean Man.

Medical Man--Jobson has done the
meanest thing ! ever heard of He
came TO my house the other night, ate
a big dinner, got indigestion and then
went 10 another doctor 10 be cured
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
800 Per Rah
up to 500 pound bales.
This is inst

nm .''. .t1 -A' .at -ESt .t.f s.''lt#E|f&.
Ne havo capacity of 75 bales per
a6 there IS uo reason why there
..ua BEAM. ew'u-- ao.a, w vu1 gin.
We have an entire new outfit with
competent men in charge, and fully
believe that tive entire plant, machin-
cry and management cannot be ex-
~elIed in This part Of the state.
Bring your cotton to US, secure
prompt service and large urnout.
Market your cotton and seed the same
day at the high Batesburg market
price or exchange your cotton see for
meal and hulls
Give us a trial, we are sure toplease
in service and turnout One party
received 43 pounds of lint cotton to the
hundred of seed cotton at our gin last
|Week. You will save time and trouble
by patronizing us.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23

FOR SALE: g. acre, hfrh,, i'm
proved lot on Highland Ay,n,,. u.Ht
{" Or K u rimm. rman's r.siJ,.rr
- $ W r.i with eImwood lrrclro.
plendid Sic for colonial residrr,E.
nra'nng pr eel lmp.o .er,.uIs rnr
r'St oI w hundred and fiflv frG
ana h"t trees consisting sf peosI,es
piu rs, IiES apples and Iine nan,
siiei necEnS thirty five OF the Iotts,
are 5e1iihE There is no bettrr LniI,
ing LOT in 8atesburg. Lot canabIc -
division INTO thirty two buiIdIno Iot. :.
OF quarter acre each
w. " Wnson, Batcsburg. S. C.
Subscrib. for The Advo.
cate now. ST. per year.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23

The most wasted Of all days is that
day on which one has not laughed. -
Chamfort
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
The Mullahs of India.

4 mullah, or, as it is more properly
written. mollah, is title given in In
dia and throughout the east generally ,
to religious leader of any description.
Thus the sultan OF Turkey is a mol
lah, because he is the supreme head OF
the moslem world. And there are hun
dreds Of others. To most OF the more
conspicuous among them we prefix the
adjective mad" This. however. must
not be taken to mean that they are
insane, the word being used rather In
Its oriental significance of inspired"
The person OF the mollah Is sacred. |
Not even the mighty Habibullah him
self would care TO lay a sacrilegiousl
finger on one of these sanity person
ages. If he were 10 venture such an
unheard of thing, vengeance would
surely overtake him. For 1t is the
cardinal principle of the Ulima-as
the mollahs are collectively termed
that an injury purposely caused to one
of their number can only be atoned
for Ivy the death of the individual In
<.s=inp t.
- FrIeno IN SJs-,
speaker in the recent Shropshire
Ing incident One night he spoke In
the poultry market at Whitchurch.
The next morning young man stop
ped him In the street and said:
Il was looking well after you last
night"
The speaker expressed surprise at
the necessity.
The young man continued his story
| 81 saw a young man come into the
! meeting with his coat pockets bulging
/ out in way that made me suspicious.
| Two Of us followed him in. He stood
! at the hack of the room, and we stood
one OH each side of him. Gently but
| firmly we pressed against him. There
was faint cracking sound of break
Ing eggs, and the man was out OF ao
ttaaT
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23

On account of the low price of cot
ton and the poor crops we have de-
cided to assist the farmers in every
way possible, therefore have reduced
our .,rice on ginning to
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
limbered Farm for Sale

limbered Farm for Sale
FOR SALE: One hundred and seven
teen acres choice farming land heav-
lily timbered thirty five acres In cuI
liNa'ion three quar- er mile west of
fibernia aud four miles west of
batesbur& Rents for 1900 lbs lint
cotton Timber is worth price land
For sale cheap and or easy terms
W. W Watson, B ,tcsburg, {