davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
BIC RANCH CHANGES HANDS.
David Ecclcs Makes Half Million Pay
lncnt for Sparlis-IIurrcll Ranch.


David Eccles Of Ogden. on Saturday
pad To the owners of the Sparks-Har-
rel ranch in Nevada the sum of $500, 900
and Immediately took possession of the
property. The price for the mammoth
ranch is 100000 and Mr.. Ecclcs on be-
half of his associates paid the above
amount and took the obligation for the
remaining 100000.
The property which covers ,sevcral
hundred thousand acres OF land lies
north of Tacoma. Nevada. and extends
into the state oof Idaho, and is said to
be one of the largest ranches in the
United States. AT present there are
about $4,000 head of stock upon the
ranch Associated with Mr.. Eccles In
the property are Messrs. NJ. S. and
john Browning, Joseph Scowcroft.
Adam Patterson and others. Mr.. Pat
terson will be the general manager.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
METROPOLITAN AUDIENCE
ENJOYS A GOOD CONCERT.

A largo audience heard the popular
Sunday concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House .ast night AMI WAS warmly
appreciative Geraldine Farrar gave
the Styrienne from 'Mignon," and as
an encore Comm Through the Rye.
TO her own accompaniment kirkby-
Lunn was especially happy in Ronalds' :
"Oh. Lovely Ntght!' BlasS's principal
aria was from The Magic Flute. and
Burgstaller's Siegmund's love song
from Die Wdlkure." Goritzs CHIEF
o.fa-iuE was an air from Lorizeng' $
Gear and Carpenter" Hertz conducted
admirably The orchestra played eSpe-
cially well the overture TO Mozart ;
The Marriage Of Figaro and Weber's g
'Juoel' overture.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
ENDS ITS REGULAR SEASON

Wsssily Safonoff brought the Phil
harmonic Society's subscription season
ta an end at Carnegie Hall on Satur-
daY night with a programme divided
between beethoven and Wagner. The
fiery Cossack's reading of Beethoven's
eighth symphony was more nearly con-
Hentional than his reading OF any other
Beethoven work that he has directed.
N" exception could be taken to his
tempt. His batonless hands sought to
direct performance that might please
the most ardent classicist. If the re-
suits We're not altogether satisfying, the
Senlt must be laid to the inelasticlty
OF his perhaps over-biS orchestra. While
there was a mechanical response to all
his demands, there was lacking a proper
expression of feeling. The performance
was heavy. Yet the beauties of the
work were not ali obscured
II The Wagner numbers the prelude
TO Die Me!stersinger" and the funeral
march and finale from die Goetter-
danmerung, the orchestra did Itself
more credit, Here the conductor could
avail himself of tho powerful instru-
mental force that he was directing to
reach some startling climaxes. There
"S'S iIlcAI'tIltS VI tloiutlltt ana majesty
that made amends for the sometimes
lack of sentiment
Jomclli. who was the soloist, sang
the rechative and aria "Abscheulich-
err from "Fdelio" very we'll but she
was overwe!ehted as Brunnhilde. Even
Nordca al her best would have found
Sreat difficulty in asserting herself
against the torrent Of sound produced
ny the orchestra And Jomelli .s no
. Nordca.
The audience was one OF the largest
of the season and, as on Friday after
noon, it was most enthusiastic Once
the whole orchestra was forced to rise
. 20 acknowledge the applause and at the
J, end Satonof was called out several
8 fines.
Two extra concerts are announced for
Friday afternoon March u. and Satur-
Day DAY evening, March Is with an al!
thetique" symphony which SafonoF
directs superbly; the Romeo and Ju-
8 li~t" overture, and the piano concerto
IN r fat minor with Carreno as solo
iat. VIII be played
The evening world., 1908-03-16
New York Symphony So
ciety's Orchestra Establishes
Its Virtuosity A Novel
Trio Produced - Audience
Most Enthusiastic.
RY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

- EETHovEN'S immortal fifth SYM
* pbony was superbly read and
- played by Walter Damrosch and
the symphony society's orchestra at
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
Since the establishment OF this orches-
ira upon a permanent basis. with Its
daily rehearsals there has been
steady growth in interpretative spirit
as well as in technical excellence. Yes
+ terday's performance surpassed all pre-
vious efforts. No one in the vast audi
I ence that heard it could fail TO feel
that. at last. New York has an orohes-
ira of which every music lover may be
proud
The concert was the third OF the
beethoven cycle. 1t began with the
beautiful fourth symphony that breathes
JOY ana happiness. that has not
thought of care or sorrow, that loves
lite and love. Mr.. Damrosch and his
,2en gave 1t just the right touch of
.1arki ling liGhtness and vivacity. Then
AaiS .ansing sang In questa tomoa
VITA :Sir4y good expression OF its
deep feeling. -fter chat came the only
novelty We may oScept in the six con-
ccrts--the Trio tor har H.tchord, flute and
Z nasso1n, the manuscript - which was
found among the composers i-Gsthu-
, nous papers, and was printed only E
. Few years ago
Air. krenuIel, who las made An ex-
haustive study OF the matter concludes
that the trio was a tribute TO one of
Beethovens many sweethearts. Nara
Anna Wiihe!mine, daughter OF Count
+ Westerholt. who was IN the service OF
7 the Elector of Cologne. She was a
brilliant manipulator OF the keyboard
who took lessons from him, while her
father was a player OF the bassoon
and her brother of the flute. 1t is a
FASCINATING composition. full of simple
righteousness. although br!stling with
techa!ca! difficulties. The harpsichord
used yesterday was piano trans
formed by mechanical device. Its tone
was hardly soft enough, but it served
the purpose. Mr.. Damrosch PLAYED it.
Whtle Nj. Barrere played the flute and
M htSAdfG lAe UdsOUn. Their I.G-
sSie!anSnlp was admirable, The effect
Was charming
Fne ier,of was shown in the playing
o. the overture to "Coriolan," which
opened the second part of the pro-
i,l"!li!'le, nut II was reserved for the
great NTH symphony. the closing num-
pt! to disclose the virtuosity OF the
paud In this wonderful musica! ex-
position OF the struggle of a heroic
Sp.''t against ate, from the simple
~ Lwe-lnspiring opening proclamatio
1nFouSh the heart-stirring contending
emotions Of the first movement, the ten
NerHess Of the andante. the grace OF
Inc scheTAo 10 the overpowerng tri-
lmpA OF me finale, every requirement
Wa met. Sorority precision. cleanness
q attack. daintiness, grace and the
lhiefs tanding that finds itself in proper
tNpTrsS!oH--al were there The audi
.i,e recognized t to the fullest extent,
and me tribute 1t paid in applause
when The last note was sounded was
meant as much for the interpreters as
icr the master who conceived the
work
The evening world., 1908-03-16
.Beehouen:s Fifth Symphony
! in Cycle Splendidly Played

the Manhattan Opera House at the Sat
urday matinee, The impersonat!ons of
the principal characters by Mary Gar
den. Dufranne and Perier have caught
the public fancy For its final per
Torrance this season. on Friday night,
the house Is sold out II engagements
by Dufranne and Perier IN Paris did
not prevent, the Debussy Maeterlinck
music-drama could be given many more
times with success. Curiosity and in
terest are vastly stirred over 1t.
The double bill OF La Navarraise"
and "Pagliacci" on Saturday night drew
another fine audience. Gerville- Reache.
Dalmores and Arimondi. in the former,
and Bassi, Sammarco and Agost!nelli dn
place OF ZeppillD, in the latter. won
hearty applause.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
EU5ELlK PLEASES GREAT
AlPPopROME AUDIENCE

Jan Kubeik and the Russian Sym.
pnony Orchestra filed the H!ppodrome
last night, and the thunderous applause
that greeted the soloist awoke even the
dogs OF war and comedy who sieep
below, and who joined IN the uproar
The perfection OF KIbelik's technique
can only be characterized by superla-
tlves and he had ample opportunity TO
exploit this In the Mendelssohn concerto.
Sarasate's "Zigeuner- weisen," an an
dantino OF Saint-Saens-and Pagmlurs
III Palpito," For tho listeners the tour d,
force was an arrangement Of the sextrt
from Donizetti's Lucia" for violin
alone, in which Kubellk accomplished
marvcls OF 'double-stopping' comoira-
ton pizzicato and howing, and other
stellar flights lie responded with seN-
cral enCorCs.
The orchestra did excellent work ir
NIL Rus Sian selectinns, closing with the
delicate s'herZo and triumphant final
movement from Tschaikpwsky's four,N
symphonN besides supplying synpa-
thetic accompaniments.
rpElEas EFT MELISANpEr
DSskSs'a A CROWDED MATINEE
~Pelleas ct Melisande" ag2n crowded
The evening world., 1908-03-16
ala GIACONDA" IN CONCERT
FORM AT THE MANHATTAN

Besides the excerpt from la Gia-
conda." given in concert form at the
Manhattan Opera House last evening.
there was a programme filled with at
tractive features. and the house was
large and enthusiastic The first and
only appearance in concert of Jean
Perier, the Pelleas OF Debussy's opera.
naturally excited interest, but his selec-
tons were hardly in the Sunday oven
The evening world., 1908-03-16

ing class His diotion was so faultless'
however. tha; the students OF music
heard him with delight. Other soloists
were Mines Russ. de Cdsneros and Ger
ville-Rea che. NM. Arimondi and Crabbe
In the LA Giaconda" half OF the pro
gramme Mines Russ and Gervlle-
Reache and NM. Zenatello. Ancona and
Arimondi took their usual parts. The
Ballet OF the Hours" music won Macs
tro Campanini and his orchestra hearty
applause.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
FATHER PETRoFF COMING.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 16.-Father
Gregory Petroff. the noted labor leader
and Constitutional Democrat Deputy.
who recently has been applying him
self to the study OF the English Ian
guage. announces that he vii! visit the
United States. where he will deliver
lectures.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
OUR NEW DRUGGIST.
ONE OF OUR HOME BOYS THAT
HAS MADE A LIFE STUDY CT
THE BUSINESS INTO WHICH
HE HAS ENTERED.

DR.. McFall Ridgell Ph G.. one of our
enterprisng young men has gone into
business for himself He has spent
considerable time in learning the
drug business and graduated from an
Atlanta college with the highest
honors and is to6ay thoroughly quail
flied to fill prescriptions that any doc
tor may give, no matter what ingre-
dients are necessary. He was born
and raised in Ratcsburg, went to
school here and is well known to our
EN- ire community. We wish for him
every success possible and hope that
in this venture he may be in every
way successful. He has recently
bought out the stock OF tue Gunter
Drug Co, and is occupying his old
stand. We predict this much at any
rate; the girls Will seek the place
where Huyler's candies are sold ex.
cluSively.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31

CROFT DENIES THE ALLIE
CATIONS.
ANTI-DISPENSARY COMMITTEE
HAS NOT YET GIVEN PROOF.

The diSpatehes from Augusta pub
lished in the South Carolina papers on
the dispensary I'm North Augusta
caused Representative Croft Tuesday
to rise to a question OF personal priv
ilege and vigorously to denounce Ger
tain reflections which he said had
been cast upon him.
Last week when Nr. Lane of Mari
boro had passed a resolution condem
ming the action OF the Aiken county
board, in establishing the dispensary
a. North Augusta, as nndemocratlc,
Mr.. Croft who was out or the house
at the time, had the resolution lie
| called later and taken from the record
Croft sad that he had as attorney
represented to the Aiken bolrd that
the dispenSary should be established
and that certain ministers Lad stated
that while they we're willing for pa
diSpensary TO be established at IIamp
ton Terrace hotel they wee not wi!
ling for 1t to be established in the
town OF North Augusta.
1t was this statement that caused a
dispat cl to be sent out from Augusta
stating that the ministers ef Augusta
were indignant anu would md com
mittce to Columbia, at the same tim C
charging that Mr.. Croft was repre-
sentative Of liquor interests.
Dlr. Croft said that he had been
grosslv misrepreSented in these dis
patches and he would have liked very
much to face this Augusta committee,
whic at the last moment failed [,
turn up. He wished To say that he
represented no liqnor interests, that
he had appeared before the board
without even accepting a fee, although
lie would have been justified in taking
one for his legal work, and any state
mcnt 70 the con trary could be moth
ing but deliberate lie. The Angus
Ia interests had shown themselves
decidedly lacking in courtesy, 10 say
tie least In the statements they have
sent out TO prejudice the general
assembly.
Mr.. Croft then, read statements
from tie Aiken papers, which he said
had been written by a prohibiLionist
which substantiate his position and
he presented atlidavits along the same
line.
Afterwards the house passed a
resolution endorsing the statement
made 10y the Aiken representative
and generating MIN.
The committee which had come
here to present atliddvitS against Mr..
Frost had not submitted them.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31

lists 10 secure All election and the
trouble over the registration books.
Mr. Croft also favored the bill hu.
wanted the election held in August
when the vote would be more general
and after prospective candidates had
committed themselves to one side or
the other. lie believed that the peo
pie Of the county should be given an
opportunity TO express themselves but
saw no necessity for any special elec
tion Aiken having had more of these
duriug the past two years than any
two counties combined.
The debate on the bill became geu
eral then and several amendments
were prepared to be sent to the desk
so as TO include other counties. The
previous ques' ion as called, however
With only one county inserted with
Aiken, the amendment being intro
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31

four to seven days in the delivery of
The letters or other matter so address.
ed
As is often the case, freight would
be sent to Seivern in Aiken county
which was shipped to and should have
been delivered at Beulah, Seivern be
ing hhe nearest shipping point to the
Beuiah in Aiken county; freight thus
shipped, seldom If ever reached the
parties TO whom it was consigned.
consequently the loss would have to
be borne by the transpor alton com
panicS i'm most cases
Very often with express matter ad
dressed 10 Bethlehm it W uld he sent
TO Lake City, when it shoald ave
gone e. AlcOlu and thence To BeuIah
by way Of the Alcolu Railroad com
pany
After considerable discussion the
name Oianta was unanimously vo'e1
the name Of what has heretofore been
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
RIDGE ROAD.
MANY INTERESTING LOCALS
FROM OUR CORRE-
SPONDENT.

Well, Mr.. Editor after being absent
for sometime 1 will again give you
some items.
Your scribe has been confined in.
, doors with Grippe for few days
Mr.. G. f. Caughman Is attending
court this week at Lexington
Miss Vernice Nets visitel Miss
"A IEes Taylor last Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Adams and family visited
at Mr.. j. G. Beden baugh's recently.
An infant Of Mr.. III. M. Caughman n
has been quite sick few days.
Mr.. II u. Adams made business
"Trip 10 Colin bia last week.
Mr.. Willie Warren who was serious
NY cut some DAYS ago is conyalescent
A tenant house belonging TO Mr.
III Il. Adams was set en- fire last sun
day night by unknown parties For.
tunately the fire was ex ing lcd b, =
fore any harm was done.
j. w. B.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
BOY HURT In RUN.
AWAY.
GREENWOOD LAD STILL UNCON-
SCIOUS FROM INJURY SUS-
TANNED MONDAY.

Green" ood, JInuary 2S.-JJhn D.
Watson, The 8 year old son OF Mr..
John w, watson, OF Wagencr, was
seriously i jured here yesterday af-
ternooE about 3 O'Clock by heing
thrown from wagon by runaway
horse. The boy was sitting in a wag-
ON when the horse became frightened
at another wagon coming up be-
mTd him and ran away. TIE little
fellow is still unconscious although
the acc dent hapk ened ~ hours ago.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
TRAVELLING EXPENSES
OF CIRCUIT JUDGES,
HOUSE Serbs TO THIRD READING
THE SENATE BILL GIVING
$500 FOR EACH JUEGF.

The house Wednesday sent to third
reading the senate bill providing that
5000 bc allowed circuit Judges for
travelling expenses. There has some
opposition to it on constitutional
grounds, Mr. Fraser and Mr.. Kershaw
holding that the constitution made a
plea for the overworked and under
paid circuit judges, as expressedIby
Mr.. McColl.
by & vote Of 81 to AZ the house re-
FUSED TO strike out the enac ting words
Mr. eraser attempted to have the bill
amended by striking out tn, appropri.
atlons OF $500 and allowing expenses.
RMS was rejected, however, and the
OIL went to Third reading. 1t says:
THAT from and after the passage
OF This act the judges or the circuit
courts OF this State shall be allowed
the sum Of $500 for travelling expenses
20 DE paid to them in the same man.
aer that their salaries are now paid. >,
AS the bill passed the senate. the
appropriation is pow certainty.
Ihere are now 10 judges, MAKING the
Lotal cost OF So, 600 yearly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
SWINDLER TAKEN In
CUSTODY.
PATENT MEDICINE FAKER Ar
RESTED In GREENWOOD
THOUGHT TO HAVE DU-
ED MANY MILL PE0-
PIE.

Greenwood. Jan. 27.-The police
here have man on their hands who.
they believe, is wanted in many other
towns of the State, especially those
with cotton mill population, He
gives his name as q. H. Lawrence"
ank Claims to represent the Choctaw
Medicine company" of Cincinnati and
has been selling bis medicine here TO
mill peop.e, giving them written
promise OF new Rock Hill bupgies,
Mason and HamI.n organs. pianos.
etc all For the SUN Of ST. He has
Caught many. ! he same man was
here last year Offering set or china
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
ITEMS FROM NEAR BAXTER

The Lutheran church, st. Peters.
will begin having services every sec =
ond Suliay p. m. at three o'clock
The Rev. ID. Il GrOSeclose Of Lees
vile will hold the services for the
wear. We hope the members will at
tend.
Misses Ida and Maude Shcal7 have
returned from a Pile SAINT trip to
Trenton, Graniteville and Aiken.
MeSSrS. Andrew and John Henry
Shcaly spent last Saturday and Sun
day at Johnston.
Mr.. AndIew Shealy left this morn
ing for Blackville where will spend
few days.
This section is progressing nicely
and the farmers have tarted to work
on the farm.
Subscriber,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
RECEIVER FOR SMALL,
ROAD.
A. B. ANDREWS PLACED IN
CHARGE OF TALLULAH
FALLS RAILWAY COM
PANY.

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 2T.-On applica.
ton of the Southern railray, Judge
Newman, in the federal court, TODAY
appointed A, B. Andrews receiver for
the Tallulah Falls Railway company.
The petition alleges that the Tallulah
Falls road Is indebted to the Southern
10 the extent OF 81 ,50O,0 900 for money
used IN extensions and developments.
The road extends from Cornelia, Ga.
TO Franklin, N. G. A month ago re-
ceiver was appointed for it on appHca-
tion from otner creditors. That suit
was settled only last week, and the re.
ceiver discharged.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
COTTON MARKET.
Batesburg Spot II Sd
PERSONALS.

Mr.. William Cate OF Monetta was
in town T thursday.
Miss E sic Eird spent Saturday
ard Sunday in Lexington.
Mr.. w. G. Bates spent Wednesday
in Columbia on business.
Miss Lizzie CuIlum has returned
from visit To Grar:teville.
Mr.. Oscar Boatwright Of near
LeeSvillc was he"e Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Padgett Of Mt willing
was Oh our streets Tuesday.
Miss De la Baggott Of Ridge Spring
was here shopping on Friday.
Mr.. Fred Culum and Col. f. Il.
Strother went to Columbia today.
Nj. II S, SimmS OF Rock Hill was
a visitor to our town last Sunday.
Mr. Smith Pouknight has moyed
into his new house near Batesburg.
Mr.. l. ID. Trabham hiss return |
from a TRIP TO Kentucky and Tenn.
Nj. and Mrs. G us lIolStein Of Mon
eta visited BatCsburg last Saturday
Mr.. j. E. Norment OF Columbia
spent several days in Batesburg Lhi
week.
Mr. X. N. McCarty Of the PlncY
Wood section was visitor 10 the
Advocate oncc on Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Smith and daughter,
Miss Addie, OF near IIolsteins Y
Roads were in town Wednesday.
Miss Kathe iEe CuIlum entertained
the ratlerS Club" in honor of Miss
Juliennc Pace on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkland and
daughters, MisSe Hassie and Bess {
Of Ridge Sp ing visitcd here Tuesday
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
NIGHT RlOERS STILL
APPLYING THE TORCH
TWO BARNS BURNED NEAR TO
ADAIRSVILLE, KY.

AdairSville, Ky, Jan 29.-''Night
riders" burned two large barns on the
farm of Jesse Burr, one mile west of
here last midnight. Tne barns con-
Gained lot Of tobacco belonging TO
Presley Strickland, cropper OF Burr,
who is not a member OF the Dark To-
bacco Growers Protective Association.
Another barn on the place coptalning
large crop telongin8 10 Pinkney
Ward, an association cropper, was
not molested. Burr is not Il member OF
the association There were between
80 and50 Cf the riders In the party.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
AIKEN DISPENSARY TO
BE VOTED UPON
HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR SPECIAL
ELECTION AND INCLUDES COL,
LETON In PROVISION.

Ihe dispensary situation in Aiken
coenty brought up some more c.scus
sion In the house Wednesday, when
Mr.. Giles bill submitting the county
diSpensary to vote % the speople
came up. This bill provides that the
people OF Aiken shall vote on dispen
sary or no disoensary on the first
Wednesday In April.
Mr., Giles. in support OF the bill, re
viewed the efforts Of the prohibition
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
MRS. RENA BOYKIE DEAD

Mrs Rena Boykin died yesterday
morning at her home i'm this p ace at
the ripe Old age Of seventy years
MIS-. Boykm is the mother OF Rev II
NJ Eoykin WHO has been filling the
pulpit at ChiDquepn and other
churches The family have rniy been
living here Il short while having
moved from Gran!leviile. The fu
ueral will be held at CranItevillc
today.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
QUARTERLY MEETING AT
ST. JOHNS CHURCH:

lhe trst quarterly meeting for the
BateSburg circuit will be held at. t.
Johhs Saturday and Sunday, first and
second. Fr, J. w. Daniel the pre-
siding elder will preach both DAYS at
IL O'Clock. The conference viii con-
vene after the preaching service Sat-
urday. Sunday at 10 o'clock there
will be love feast. The public cor.
daily invited to all these meetings.
j. S BeaSley.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
BEULAH CHANGES
NAME
HEREAFTER THE TOWN WILL BE
KNOWN AS ''OLANTA"

Bethlehem, Jan. 2S AT a mass
meeting OF the citizens OF this town
held yesterday it was decided to change
the Eame OF the town from Beulah to
one which could be used as postcflice
address and also, as shipping point;
there having been considerable con-
fusion and complaint regarding the
delay in mail matter which would Of
ten be addressed through error to
Beulah. thereby causing delay oflfrom
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31

with each order for a 81 bottle Of han
tonic 1t is believed that | c has
reapcd a rich harvest among mill
people all over the State. H9 Swind-
led over 60 people tere last ear yet
oamc back A telegram to lis al
legged house was return cd undelivered.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31
DOG LOST.

Last week, a ShcI paid dog answer
ing 10 name of CrusO," white rln
around n'cH and white tip To Jall
Finder please monty Frar k W.ts)n
Ridge Spring, S. c..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-31

known as B"uIah by the people of LniS
sect ion of the State.
The ma ter Of changing the iame Of
the post oil.ca has been taken up with
the p o Der uthorIlieS at Washington
on should TIE name be acceptable t.
them, then lh tame OF tn bunk "a"
the mercantile firms lucat here " II
make the necessary changes