davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
Man Driving Fights
 Wolves With Whip

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-A pack of eight wolves attacked Henry Lund anc his horses while he was driving through the woods near Montgomery. Ill.,, yes ferday according to a story he told
 The wolves first leaped upon the horses. severely biting them and then attempted to leap into the sleigh Lund fought them off with heavy whip With his horses bleeding and exhaust ed by a long gallop over heavy roads, he finally reached a clearing, where the wolves were frightened away
 Farmers organized a party to hunt the wolves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
RAILROADS
WzHN2k HssssxHMgo,d
 ~EAARAAR NOVEMBER |, 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport aA
 Follows:

FOR NEW YoRK-.4:45. .s:1s. t5;5s. te:14. t7:17. .7:4s. ts:ss. -s:51. s:o6. *1o:OO. '11:O5 A. M .5:27. s:1a. .s:2s. .7:as. .s:ii. .s:ss. s:5s P. M.-SUNDAYS- 4:45. -5:16, 1925. 10:0O A. M.-i12,30, s2:z2. "2:27. .4:13. 5:07. "5:27. f6:45. s7:22. "s:11. *s:36. 9:52 P. NJ.
 River-'12:so (dailyl A. M.; sl:1s FOE NEW HAvEN-.12:s2. .1:41. 6:50.7:56, +s:21. s:25. *10:43. "11:3s A. M--12;16, .12:so: 1850: .2:ss. .s:2s. ,d .s;dsi .-ss .4;sS; s:SI S;sz, ,s:sS. 30 sUNDAYs-.12:s2. .1:41, SIS. s:4s. sIo:43, *11:33 A M.-s2:2s, s4:a5. .s:s2. 's:54. 7:1s. '7:s2. s:4z. '1a:o3 and rovidence@.1:z1. s:5o. .1i:ss A M.-*2:2s, .S:46, s4:25. s6:64 P .-SUNDAYS-sI:41 .11:3s A M. -s2:2e. .4:25. %6:54 P. M
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and statfons-5:oO. ZOO. s:35 tI1.4o AM. -2:35, s5:51, TAO F, M.-SUNDAYS -s:30 A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Statiops- BOO, 700, S:oo. 9:35, 11:40 A. M.- S:35, i5:54, TAO P M.-SUNDAYs- s:3O, 1o:5o A M.-6:45. s:5o P. M. (
 FOR CT HARRINGTON, IENOX, PITTSFTELD, ETC.-7:oo, s:Eo A M. -4:SS P. M.-SUNDAHS-S:S A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. FTC.. via Brookfield Junction-7:o0. $50 A. M.-4:33. 6:36 P. M-SUN- DAYS-s:3o A NJ. (to New Milford)-
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC.-9:50 A. M.-4:ss P M-SUNDAYS-s:3o A. M.
 sExpress trains. fLocal Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
BIRDS
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES fashioned on hand looms to fndivid- ual requirements. Requisites foa physicians. nurses. hospitals VII. liam Snowden. No. C Taylor Block 1Ils Broad street. 4 practical ex- Ss7. q stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
DEFECTIVE AGENCY

LICENSED DETEC- TIVE BUREAU@Civil and criminal Investigations in any city or town. Room 512 Carney Building 4s Ire Robinson. manager. Telephone Hay 1900. Hsss se24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
INSTRUCTION
AUCTION SALE

RICHEST PRICES PAID for used furniture. carpets and store fixtures Bridgeport Auction & Commission
 D elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED.-A competent cook. with reference. 255 Park Ave. T If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
PERSONAL

CARD READER--Advice ,n aIi af. fairs. 25c. Mrs. Levy 674 Madison Ave. ttb house above North Ave
 O if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT HATIoNar. BANK. of Bridgeport. corner Main President: H. S. Shelton, Vice Pres ident: L. B. Powe. Cashier: C Cumming Assistant Cashier: Cap ital. S332.1oo; Surplus and Pronta S30o.o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
CARPET CLEANING

Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning
 and F7rff Rug Works Has Removed to 236 Stratfocd Ave
 O. w. WILCOX. Prop
 J. c. FLORIDA. Mgr. Telephone 132s-3 ..Szs tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28

TO RENT-Five rooms all improve ments. 1s0 Whitney avenue.
 T22 p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
ROOMS TO LET

TO RENT-Four nice rooms on sec ond floor. all improvements, 54 Jane street, apply first floor.
 T 2T SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28

TO RENT-TySewriters. underwood. Remington. smith. Oliver. etc. al Mullins Typewriter Exchange. 15s State St B 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
LAUNDRIES
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND Shoe, se. sale Repairing neatly and prompt ly done at lowest prices. Nathan
 Hartman. 73 State street A e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28

CoRSETS to make thin people to look plump. Corsets to make stout people look slender. Mrs HastinEs Corset Shop. l3yS Main St.. foot of High St. L12str
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28

TO RENT.-Iight. airy store and ex cetlent basement. 35 Jobn street. nea Main. Apply. Superipte endent. Publi Library IIlaes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Typewrjters all mak.e new and second hand. Mullins' Typewriter Exchange, 16s State s.
 Bao eff
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
No Need For a Doctor.

DR.. Scott, a prominent physician.
had a patient who suffered from
over-eating. Despite all warnings
every few weeks the doctor would
be called in to asspage the grief Of
his patient. Once several months
passed without a summons, so that.
meeting his patient on the street, the
doctor asked:
"How is it I haven't heard from
you in so long? Are you taking
my advice or my prescriptions, or
have you Joined the ranks of the
food-faddists?''
"Ihave done none of these things
responded the former dyspeptic.
Il have found a perfect rule for per.
manent good health and l believe ]
am done with doctors forever"
How is that?" asked the doctor.
Well" calculated the discoverer.
when / sit down at the table am
careful to see that | measure just
six inches from the edge of the table
Then eat and. eat and when / hit
II quit"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Propose or Get Out.

You've been courting me now
for a number of years, George" re-
marked a girl5to a young man, ac-
eord1ng to the Philadelphia In
3quirer, and / want to make a little
lleap-year proposal.
4 tt am not in position to
m-marry just yet" stammered the
youth; but"
Who said anything about mar
riiage?" interrupted the girl. was
going to propose that you stop com
ing here and give somebody else a
chance
Teacher w here was the Magma
Charta signed? !?
Intelligent boy At the bottom
Harvard Lampoon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
COLD SPRING ITEMS.
Farmers in Excellent Spirits in
Spite of Rains and Grass,
Many Visitors Come
and Go

Farmers are in better spirits now
than ethey.mere some time ago, as
the weather has been favorable for
work. Crops are looking well, also
the grass in places, as there has been
SO much of it. Even farmer Little
john has been afraid the grass would
ruJ away with his cotton and that
he would be obliged to turn out
about ten acres, of it(?).
Among the many visitors in our
town Sunday were Mrs, Pat Robert
son of Modoc, nee Miss Maud
Holmes, Mr.. Tom Quarles, of Au-
gusta, Mr.. John Wood and wife, of
Clarks Hill, Mr.. and Mrs, Cab Key
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bussey of
Modoc.
There were many others at church
from Golfers and other nearby com
nunties but we prefer to think of
them as part of our regular con-
gregations.
There has already been "a thou
sand QuarIeses attending our church
services and other meetings in our
town, but another came on the stage
of action Sunday,ssbeing none other
than Master III. E, Quarles, Jr., and
the way those girls and others paid
attention to him was a caution.
Ought to have seen the broad smiles
on his grandaddy Quarles's face as
he would look across the church at
him: or hear his voice. He went to
sleep in church, but never mind, see
if he don't be preacheryet.
Cornelius Holmes has been at
home a week resting up. We are
glad to see him looking so much
better.
DR.. Pattison who has many friends
in. this section aswell as in all 9th
er parts of Edgefeld county, is prac-
.ticing in this community and board
ing at Mr.. w. T.. Browns. We
hope that his coming will be : great
benefit to our community.
Miss Essie BnsseS ho has been
going to: scho 81 in q esrSon s55s back
att her grand fatHey q again II IND. is
welcomed by her many d friend IS. q
Prof. H. Bussey. who is by no
means a stranger here, was i vel
coined visitor at our b. U.
Sunday afternoon. The excellent
speech he made to us was very much
enjoyed and appreciated. Pat, as
he is familiarly called by his old
friends here, is young man i'm
whom both the young and old have
a great deal of confidence, and is
greatly beloved by those who know
him. we hope that he will bea reg
ular attendant at our B. Y. P. q.
and other services during his vaca-
ton.
Our young peoples wor91 is very
encouraging to the large num-
ber of both young and old dwho have
the work atheart. We feel that our
feet ares being placed on higher
ground
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Rural Telephone Lines Needed.

Of great importance to Edgefeld
and the entire county is the devel-
opment of the rural telephone lines.
Under the plan of the Southern Bell
Company there is no reason why ev-
cry farmer should not have a tele-
phone, the cost being SO low as to
place this, modern time-saver within
reach of all. The Bell people have
received inquiries from several
sections of the county for informa-
tion as to rates, and the manner in
which scrcvice can be secured.
The plan is very simple one,
providing as it does for the orgalli-
zation of club of farmers in CIV
en- locality, who jointly build the
line to the limits of the Bell Tele7
phone Company's Exchange; the
Bell Company then connects the
line with its Exchange, and furnish
es free service between its Exchange
subscribers and the subscribers on
the Farmers Line, and in turn the
farmers or the country merchants
who are connected on the line get
free service with the Bell Company's
Exchange. The charge made by the
Bell Company is so cents per month,
for the service, where there is six
subscribers on the line. Each sub
scribes buys his own telephone, and
the subscribers together buy the ma
terial and build and maintain their
own line. The estimated cost of
building six mile line, including
everything, except poles, which the
subscribers furnish, would be only
about $1,000 to each subsciber.
There has been considerable de
velopment Of this business in the
counties adjacent to Edgefeld, and
we are glad to see our farmers tax,
| ing hold of this matter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
INCREASE THE HUMUS.
impoverished Soils Must Have
Fertility Restored by Plant
ing Crops That Increase
Humus.

Experience has taught the south
ern farmer that with. the advanced
price of implements, fertilizers ant
labor he can no longer make end
meet by cultiyating poor land
Whereas under former conditions
he could exist by cultivating .lant
that required three acres to make
bale of cotton, he must now make
the same yield at less expense from
a smaller area. Farmers generally
realize this and are putting forth
greater effort to increase the fertility
of their soil from year to year. The
most economic as, well as most
effective way to restore the soil on
impoverished lands is to plant such
crops, especially as winter cover.
ing, that will increase the humus
in the soil. The following from the
Farmers Uuion Sun is a timely ar
ticle upon this subject:
"Soils poorly supplied with h.mus
are never productive. Without a
liberal supply of vegetable matter
che crops are small, late in maturing
and poor in quality. Science and
practice have taught US thai humus
tconseryes moisture, furnishes plant
food, accelerates chemical action, un-
locks the mineral elements, favors
bacterial life, secures porosity in
compact soils, gives body to sandy
soils, prevents the formation of hard
crusts, and reduces the labor and
expense of tillage. Humus is the
great need Of all sections. The bank
account Of many farmers is suffer-
ing because their lands are deficient
in organic matter. Truckers as well
as fruit growers are giving this
question more attention than ever
before. Vegetable and small fruit
growers, who are generally too far
distant from the city to transport
manure by wagon, are beginning to.
realize that yields will soon dimin-,
jish unless the supply Of vegetable
matter; is Incl creased Gardeners and
sssraalII fruit growers thro out the
9th are agitasiing the doetrin of
more humus and is reaso 90
believe that the general discussion
of this subject viii result in greatly
improved soilsand increased profits.
One of the greatest, if not the great
est, conserYers of humus is stable
manure, but as this is inaccessible
in sufficiently large quantities to
most farmers, the next best thing is
to sow the land for early spring
turning in clover, vetch, or some
such plants, which, in addition to
conserving the humus of the soil,
provides food stuff for subsequent
plant life"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
The Family Enjoyed 1t, Too.

When the minister, who was a
bachelor, had been helped to Mrs.
Porter's biscuits for the third time,
he looked across the table at Rhoda,
staring at her with round, wondering
eyes.
81 don't often have such good sup
pers as this, my DEAR" he said, in
his most propitiatory tone, and Rho
da's face dimpled.
1--WE don't always" she sale, in
her clear little voice. Pm awful
glad you came. youths Compan-
ion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23

Mrs. w w Adams,
Miss Elizabeth Lucius, Miss Lii
liam Newton.
Mrs. w S Adams,
Mrs. ] A and F H and Sam w
Barber, aud Miss Nina Shuler.
Mrs. J III Allen,
Mrs. E r Kleckley, Mrs. J F
Fant., Mrs. III E Connor, Miss Sal
lie Dubois.
Mrs. o B Anderson,
Miss Leila Epps, M iss Annie
Crouch.
Mr.. James T Bacon.
Mrs. A. H III ard, Mrs. w Hilton
Mrs. O P Bright,
Miss Matte Evans, Mrs. McDon
aid Green, Mrs. Heriot, Mrs. w A
McKelvsy.
Mrs. P P .8lalock,
Mrs. E L Shell, Miss Virgins
Willis.
Mrs. G e Burts,
Mrs. Wait, Mrs. w Barber, Miss
Clara Osborne, Miss Davies.
Mrs. Seth Butler,
Miss A W Barnes, Miss L Neville,
Mrs. T P Burgess,
Miss Eula Moody, Miss Lizzie
Miles.
NJ RS. w A Byrd,
Mrs. J R Watson, Mrs. R A
Mrs. WP Calhoun,
Miss Era Stuckey, Miss lula
Welch.
Mrs. ] FL Cantelou,
Miss May Owings. Mrs. B I
Moore, Miss Alma Bethea, Miss
Finnstrom.
Mrs. J NJ Cobb at Grice House,
Mrs. MciSwain, Mrs. Pitts.
Mrs. w S Cogburn,
Miss Bertha Pate, Mrs. Herring.
Mrs. W B Cogburn,
Mrs. Mcneil, Mrs. Raysor.
Mrs. w Fl Dorm.
Miss Sue Kleclilcy, Miss Verda
Little.
Mrs. R L Dunovant,
Miss A j Sealy, Miss Fay Walsh,
Miss Ethel Hardin and Mrs. J
J f Hardin.
Mrs. w L. Dunovant,
Miss Sallie Key, Mrs. J S Kidd
Mrs. ] G Edwards,
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Owens.
Mrs. a V Evans,
Miss Campbell, Mrs. Tatum, Miss
Alma Gibbs, Miss Garrison, Mrs
T B Gibson, Miss E Gary, Mis-.
Dosia Register.
Mrs. r n Greneker,
Miss Falrey, Mrs. McGhee.
Mrs. James E Hart, :
Mrs. Rearden, Miss Powell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Will Hang For Burning House

Aiken, S. c., June le.-Moses
Stevens, negro, was convicted last
night in.the circuit court here of ar
son. The conviction, which carries
the death sentence, is on the charge
of burning the, barn Of Mrs. M. G.
Moseley. Stevens wife and moth
er-in-law testified that he told them
that he burned the barn for revenge
because Mrs. Moseley refused to
lend linn some money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
PARKSVILLE LETTER.
New Public Road Completed,
Supervisor Moultrie Com
mended, Crops Looking
Well.

i Yesterday was good day re-
/ ligiously for Parksville. Rev. Mr..
White preached afgood sermon on
sowing and reaping'' in the Bap-
tist church in the morning, and
Rev. Geo. Lee, an excellent one ut
the Methodist church in the after
noon, on repentance" Our people
are without excuses as to church
privileges.
The new road from ParksYille to
the ferry by way OF the Twin City
Power Company is about completed,
and it is a good one too, fit for au-
tomobiles to travel. The truth is,
some of the Parksville upper tens''
ought to get one, if for no other
good reason, just to travel the new
road, and enjoy privileges commen-
surate with their wealth.
The chaingang is still in our
midst in charge ofSergeant Sawyer
Supervisor Moultrie is doing good
work, widening the roads where
possible and in every way looking
TO permanency, rather than great
speed. If he will commence to go
around our hills when practicable
we will vote him our thanks, though I
we dare not publish theu, and de-
clare him one Of the best-if not
the best-Superyisors in the state.
Bob Moultrie is a conscientious fef-
low, and will hew to the line, it
matters not where the, chips fall.
Misses Addie Bell, Sallie Parks
and Martha Dorm are engineering
a great fish fry to take place on !
the Savannah river or somewhere
else. One of the girls is quite much
wrought up over former disappoint-
ments. One time papa was too busy
sowing peas and another the rain
came, but with resolllteness born of
true courage they refuse to give it
up. We hope for them grand time.
Misses Julia and Weinona Strom,
accompanied by the latter's little
sister, Ethel, spent the day to-day
In Parksyille They are returning
from Aiken, where they have been @
spending some time with their 4
Ta1nts, Mrs. Joe FBrusi sisonl and Dick
Gillian. They must have had a 4
swell time,'' in youthful parlance,
for they both have SO much stout d
ened up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Parks, of
Plum Branch, worshipped with us \
yesterday at the Baptist church. we
are always glad to have our Plum
Branch friends with us though we
can'tlget used to thinking but what
they still belong to us, this being
the home of Mr.. Harnp and Reho-
both of Miss Fannie MAY.
Mrs. John Brunson has returned
home from visit to children in
Augusta.
The crops are looking fine and so
is the grass. If we can have a few
days of sunshine the farmers will
come conquerer.
We had fine meeting of the
young people last night. The subject
was great Bible characters7-Paul.
Miss Addie Bell gave an outline
Nof the great apostles life and Miss
Martha Dorm wrote well on his
character. Messrs. w. w. Fowler
and J. A. Miller gave good address
es on, an estimate of Paurs works.
"MORE ANON"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Program Woman's Foreign Mission On. Con q
vention ofthe. South Carolina Meth .
odist Conference

- q
Opening Exercises, By President.
Roll Call, Delegates, seated BY
districts.
Report from Preliminary Meeting
Introductiors.
Report of delegates to Annual
Meeting of Woman's Board.
President and vice-president re.
port,yeay's work.
Noon Hour.
Memorial Services, led by Miss l.
d. Martin.
Afternoon.
Devotional Service.
Institute, conducted by Miss Da-
vies..
Evening.
Devotional Exercises conducted
by pastor.
Address of Welcome.
Response by Miss /. d. Martin.
Address, s'The Methodist Church
and Missions" Miss A. M. Barnes.
Friday Morning.
Devotions, led by Mrs. J.. N.
Wait.
Roll Call, Minutes.
Report of six. District S Secretaries.
Report, Secretary Young Peoples
Work, Miss Alice Stackhouse.
The Young Christian Worker, by
our Editor, Miss a. NJ. Barnes.
Noon Hour.
Miss Emma Gary.
Afternoon.
j Committees meet.
Devotit'ns led by Mrs. Humbert.
Reports: from six District Secre-
.taries.
Talk on China by Miss Ii.sSs g Emma y 1s'
Gary s rs s$a 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Assignment Of Deleg gates:

Mrs. Mary Hartley,
Miss Lizzie Bates.
Mrs. S BsHill,
Mrs. r w DeLoach, Miss Meta
DeLoach, Mrs. Kinnaird.
Mrs. John w Kemp,
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Bessie
Crouch.
Mrs. B B Jones,
Mrs. Maybin, Mrs. PRESLEY, Mrs.
Lillard, Mrs. Divvef.
Mrs. N M Jones,
Mrs. Epps, Mrs. Wooten.
Mrs. J. III. Reel,
Miss Bessie Talbert, Miss Jincy
Covington.
Mrs. L B Jones,
Miss Alice West, Miss Lula May.
Mrs. Luther Jones,
Mrs. Thomas Arnold, Mrs. Thorn
as Charles.
Mrs. w G Jackson,
Miss Eula Satcher, Miss Ruth
Smith.
Mrs. w E Lynch,
Mrs. N A Bates, Mrs. ] S Beas-
ley.
Jro w ETo++
Miss Fannie Brownlee, Miss
Louise Hellams.
Mrs. E j Minis,
Mrs. Hattie Switzer, Mrs. Epps,
Miss Fue, Miss >Myra Watson,
Mrs. w G Hyer, Mrs. RI Gun
ningham.
Mrs. ] L Minis,
Miss Jessie Curtis, Mrs. G L
Dickson, Miss Bessie Lee Black,
Mrs. Dave Fielder.
Mrs. James T Minis,
Miss Alice Jones, Miss Tarrant,
Miss Sara Bye, Miss Smith, Mrs.
81 Bethea.
Mrs. Sallie Mosely,
Mrs. Pate, Mrs. James Ellis.
Mrs. M ] Norris,
Miss | d Martin, Mrs. E S Her
bert, Mrs. Marvin Auld, Mrs.
Jas. Montgomery.
Mrs. b E, Nicholson,
Mrs. w II Holland and daughter,
Mr.. Gist Gee, A CBowen.
Mrs. w G QUITS,
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. lBoulware, Mrs.
] L Smith, Mrs. r M Vaughn.
Mrs. j P QUITS,
Miss Maud Brabham, Miss Kate
Gardner, Miss Eloise Moseley,
Miss Cora Watson.
Mrs. A E Padgett,
Mrs. N Zimmerman.
Mrs. ] w Peak,
Mrs. r E Stackbouse, Mrs. Olin
Aud.
Mrs. w T Prescott,
Miss Nettie Philips, Miss Edith
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Married.

"Now tell me-" said the doctor,
s"'do you ever hear a buzzing noise
in your ears?"
'Of course, DOCTOR" replied the pa
tient: Il thought you knew her."
''Eh? Whom?"
my wife"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
An Infantile Insult.

Baby's first vocal accomplishment
was totlearn to initiate duck, and
of course he had to go through the
performance for every visitor. When
the family physician arrived, the
child, without waiting for the usual
prompting, toddled up to him and
said:
sQuack, quack!"-Harper'si Week
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Alright Boy.

Now, Tommie," !" said the teacher,
you may give me an example of a
coincidence"
why, er," said Tommie, with
some hesitation-"why, er, why
me fadder and me mudder was both
married on de same day. ."-Harper's
Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Right in His Line.

''I'm surprised that you should be
interested in watching those silly
dudes.''
"Force of habit, 1 guess. Pm
president of real estate improve
ment company"
"Well?"
SWELL, they're a vacant lot"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23

Philips.
Mrs. T H Rainsford,
Miss Alice Stackhouse, Miss B
Armstrong, Mrs. A S Manning,
Mrs. A. Jones, Miss Matte Cloud,
Miss Deschamps, Miss bessie
Stewart, Miss Florence Stone.
Mrs. 81 H Sanders,
Mrs. w. P. Yarbrough, Miss An
ME Rikard.
Mrs. J C Sheppard,
Mrs. Lemaster, Mrs. Jennings,
Mrs. J W Payne, Mrs. Kittie
Kay.
Mrs. B Timmons,
Mrs. Wightman, Miss May
Wightman, Mrs. J w Humbert.
Mrs. w II Turner,
Miss Idele Duncan, Miss M
Riley.
Mrs. JIG Tompkins,
Mrs. j N Ienhett, MISS Kate
Durant.
Mrs. Ella Tompkins,
Mrs. Boineau, Mrs. Otis Brab-
ham,,
Mrs. Wates,
Mrs. M E Smith.
Il
Mrs. ii A Smith,
Miss Mary Hamlin, Miss Bessie
McGraw.
Mrs. Willis Duncan,
Mrs; J D People, Miss G A Hub
bard.
DR.. Marsh at Mrs. Ida sheppard's
Miss May Wannamaker.
At the Parsonage,
Mrs. Porter Castor, Mrs. w S
Martin, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. M M
Ferguson, Miss Sarah Monroe,
Mrs. Everitt.
/
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23

heport,t COM. 49,. = :
Humbert
Report, Conference Treasurer
Mrs. J. P. Mcneil.
Addresstby Miss Davies ts 4 & 4
Saturday e; is,s. 4
Devotions, led Mrs Mcneil
Reports of Standing eIommit ttees tee
Training School sHo our-
Round Table, lel9 By Miss Davies,
(Miss E McC Cullough Stqdent al
T. 50
Noon Hour.
In Charge Of Mrs. ':i q: Stack
house.
Afterno on: 4
Devotions, led by Mrs: r.. w
Barber.
Reports of Commits Rep orr
Librarian. .G
Election Of officers, District Sec.
retaries and Auditor, Editor Column
in So. Oh. Advocate, Alternate to
Meeting Woman's Board 1910.
Place of next Meeting dges
Correspondents for NJ y s; ~ Y Adv.
and So. Oh. Adv.
Report of committee on resolu.
tions.
Evening
{ Devotions, led BY
Address by Prof. Gist Gee, 500
chow, China.
DIR. Ainsworth on Institutional
Church. !.
Sunday. IS
Testimony Meeting g,
Eleven o'clock, SerInoh Dr. Aims:
worth, Savannah, Ga. sa.S
Afterno ION.
Young People s q our Quoted
by Hiss Davies assist ted b4s lss i4t.
Bafness ~
Address by Miss Davies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23

Sufragette-We believe that a
woman should get mans wages.
Married Maxwell, Judging
from my own experience she does
Boston Transcript.