davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
ASPECT IS ASSUMED
IN SALE OF THE RED CROSS STAMPS
Night Station for Stickers to
Be Opened at Woodward
& Lothrop's.

place the stamps on sale at Woodwa a
& Lothrop's store this evening. The
saleswomen there will not don the Ref
Cross costume, but viii wear the gez,l
Il was decided this morning TO con-
tinue the sale until New Year II Is
believed that the senders Of belated
Christmas greetings and Of New Year
presents will buy the stamps. Though
the night campaign VIII run only until
Christmas eve the stands at stores,
banks and Other business houses will
be kept open throughout the holiday
sea son.
The To Kalon Wine Company will
place Red Cross stamps on all their
bottles sold next week. The same viii
be done on all bottles OF Warwick Il
uuors sold for ono week.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
is GUEST OF HONOR
Carpenters and Joiners Will Hold
Special Smoker in Costel-
los Hall.
los Hall.

Ine Amalgamated Carpenters and
Joiners OF the District win hold a
smoker IN CosteilO's Hall TONIGHT with
President Samuel Gompers. Of the
! american Federation OF Labor. as guest
OF honor.
- Central Labor Union and arril,s+.s
bodies or the District will contribute
70 the fund Of the Auhalsamated iron.
Steel and Sheet Iron workers In their
light against the Sttel trust. At a meet
ing last night a special committee an
pointed at the Toronto convention OF
me American Federation Of Labor sub
nftted long report outlining its plans
The report showed that while the aver
age pay per man IN the employ Of the
Steel trust is less than 500 year. the
trust SHOWS n profit Of over $500 Cor
every man. on it's working list Tba
report also directed attention 10 the fact
that the trust has always prohibited
With organized labor
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
HARMON SEEKING
GOVERNMENT AID
Order Asked TO Compel National
Banks to Open Books in
Graft InOuirv
Graft Inquiry

COLUMBUS. ohio. Dec 1.-THE Fed
eral Government Is TO bc asked TO put
the thUmbscrcws on ONO national banks
which are Obstructinas the Harmon graft
probe by refusing to permit inspection
~ their books with view 20 detcrmin-
Ing whether money has been paid 90
State treasuTers for the use or State
funds.
Attorney General DenUan has written
70 Senator Theodore =. Burton, ex-
planning that the Union National Bank
and the Comercial National Bank, OF
Columbus, have refused to- allow the
state 10 view the account with the late
state Treasurer McEinnCn. Senator
Burton, as representative Of Ohio. IS
asked 20 open negotiations with the
Secretary OF tho Treasury, with a View
20 having an order issued by the Federal
authorities.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
Indian Chief, Italian Sailors,
and English Tourists Are
Among Purchasers.

TIE Red Cross campaign is taking on
an international character
Purchasers o. large consignments OF
stamps this morning through District
headquarters were an Indian chief here
on a mission from his tribe, italian
sailors, and a party of En-. -lish tourists.
Returns from the first night sale, in
augurated last evening at Kann's and
the City Postoffice. Indicate that the
total of stamps SOL will be increased
by a good margin by the night cam
palgn. The stamps were sold by young
women volunteers who appeared for the
occasion In the costume OF Red Cross
nurses. Their picturesque costume at
tracted marked attention al both the de-
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
CHRISTMAS CHEER
FOR ARMY WIDOWS
Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans
Preparing TO Dispense Good
Things.

rhs National AuTiliary. Spanish war
H7teTsns. Is making preparations 20 dis
reDse Christmas cheer to widows and
orphans OF the soldiers and sailors killed
70 the recent war with Spain.
MR.. Cora NJ. Campbell has been ap-
pointed treasurer general Of the organ
lzstion 70 az the vacancy caused by IN.
seeignation Of Miss Title NJ Roth ana
Miss Mary F. Gedney has been selected
c5iet Of star. with Mrs Campbell vice
et1eL Miss Nellie Beckley IS amoue
tna esos appointed 70 the president gen
sTa1 20 assist en- tho Christmas work.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
PERILS OF PEACE
TO BE DISCUSSED
Illustrated Lecture TO Be Given al
George Washington
University.
University.

The Per1ls OF Peace, or Safer
America" viii be the subject OF a lee
ture 70 be delivered 10y Or. w. II. Toll
man, AT George Washington University
tonight
Dr. Tolman IS a dire-tor Of the lee
ture committee Of the Museum or
safety and Sanitation Of New Yorl-
me uinstrated address VIII be made
under the joint directio- OF tLa+ co-7-
nnittee and Judge Ebert II. cary. OF
me United states Steel CORPORATION.
and Charles Kirchof, editor OF ths
Iron Age"
The scope and object OF the New York
museum OF Safety and Sanitation wifi
oe outlined by Dr. ToIman. who win
eTldeavor 70 show how such life saving
stauons as are operated fin Germanv
can be nstrumental I'm conserving fhe
Ives ana limbs Of workers, through les
eendng the risks Of labor and preventiDr
the effects OF occupational diseases
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
SUFFERS IN FOLDING BED.

ATHOL, Mass. Dec. H.-B- F. Den
yer. an aged farmer, was caught by his
finger tips in q folding bed and with
his toes barely touching tho floor, was
held with a vise-like grip for an hour
before his predicaueRt was discovered.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
INCREASE DESIRED
IN POLICE FORCE
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Want Satisfaction and Add
.honal Patrolmen.

Characterizing as Inadequate and in
sufficient" the police protection afforded
that section Of the District which Il
represents the Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association, in a
letter 10 the Commissioners. urges the
erection OF a substatiOn and in an in
crease in the police force.
Major Sylvester has urged the asso-
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR WASTE THEFTS

Stealing waste from the Journal
boxes Of freight cars IS a dangerous
crime,T said Judge Kimball this morn
ing in sending Edward wooden 20 Jan
for six months. You might have been
tho cause OF vreclcng the whole train. -
Wooden was caught I'm the act OF TAX
ing waste from cars in the Baltimore
and Ohio wards
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
JUVENILE COURT
REPORT IS MADE
District Auditor Calls Atten-
ton to Apparent Short
age of $628.

Chsracterizing as "deplorable" the
condition Of the records Of the Juvenile
Court Alonzo Tweedale. Auditor Of the
District, IN report submitted 10 the
Commissioner today, directs attention
to an apparent shortage Of S62S q
n the accounts OF The office.
While the Commissioners have not as
yet announced their course Of action. r.
ts understood that the bondsmen of +,
n Merriman. deputy clerk. whose
resignation followed the beginning of
the investigation Of the accounts. will
be called upon to make good the
amount
The apparent shortage is in money
paid by husbands to their wives and
families by order Of the court. and
listed as 'nou-support cases" In
addition the examiners report a fur
Their amount Of $40 on account OF
cases on the docket for which fines
were paid but which were not. if is
said. deposited in bank or paid over
20 the collector Of taxes as required
by law.
In reference to the system OF account
SAYS
The records Of the Juvenile Court
were found to be in a deplora BILE condi-
uon In both the cash books and the
court records, erasures. alterations and
tnterlmeatiOns were numerous In
many instances the handwriting OF
these records was so illegihIe as TO
make II hard to determine what the
proper entry should be.
turing the period when payments Of
non-support funds were made in cash
snu the receipts Of the benefclaries
taken 10 the card records, IL was found
In many cases where the beneficiary wa s
unable TO sign her name that the sig
nsture was taken by mark without the
signature OF any witness appearSn,- ON
the card as to the fact OF payment"
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
.BALLINGER ASKS
PROBE OF FEUD
Secretary Wants to Definitely
Settle His Dispute With
Pinchot.
Continued from First Page.)

respect 70 coal lands, timber. water
power and other public domains gener-
ally. he named the members Of the
committee 10 conduct the Investigation
and included Senators Nelson, Dolliver,
Lodge, BristCw, Root, Iillman, stone.
and owen. After a short discussion on
the resolution Senator Aldrich objected
TO its immediate consideration and II
was referred 20 the Public Lands Com
The personnel Of the committee pro
posed by Senator Gore includes a num- I'M
Der Of the friends OF Mr. Pincbot and
III IS believed that the Forest Service
officials would be entirely willing 70
have the investigation conducted by
Intense but suppressed interest at
tached 10 the proceedings IN the
Senate touching the BaLlnger-Pln-
chot controversy this afternoon ~
near at hand that viii attract the
eyes OF the entire nation W ME
SECRETARY Ballinger IS forced lntp the
position Of demanding an inyestiga-
lion, Clifford PinchOt, Chief Forester,
and the Forestry Service VIII not Dc
without champions. In fact, the ac-
tiOu Of Senator Flint TO-DAY, IN call
ing for the papers In tie Claws case
Is looked ON as move friendly 10
lIr. PinChOt.
Friends Of Ballinger are already as
sertiug that the end Of Clifford PinchOr
as a Government official IS at hand, and
MAJ gubordinates of his. Overton w.
Price. and the law officer OF the tOrest
Service. A. @. Shaw, Will have 70 go.
Mr. Price and Mr. Shaw are accused Dy
Secretary BallInger and his friends or
being actively engaged with Claws In
making the attack on Ballinger.
Flint's Resolution.
Immediately after the Senate met and
began proceedings, Senator Flint pre-
sented his resolution calling on the
President for papers bearing on the
Rallinger-Pinchot controversy Il was
accepted without dissent
Senator Jones Of Washington then
arose and said.
Mr.. President. Varic US charges have
been made against the Secretary Of the
Interior and persistenuy repeated. and.
II they are true, they show that he f.
not mt man 20 hold office. The Secre-
tary Of the Interior is very anxious that
the fullest Investigation be made. He in
vites this investig atiOn. He does not ask
for any white wash
Before the Cabinet meeting convened
az the White House executive offices.
Secretary Ballinger was generally con
graduated by his associates al the
stand he has taken IN the matter. IL
seems generally recognized that Balm
ger has made an extremely popular
move by insisting upon the Congress
sionaI Investigation and givTng~1he ad-
mlnistratiou no alternative but his re-
tiremeTt from the Cabinet
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
THIRTEENS IN WRECK

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 21.-Striioa
by train 10. lf3 on the PenusyIvanfal
railroad. Dominick DiCistine. aged thirS-
ty-hve, Of 1900 East Thirteenth street.
was instantly killed this morning. Th8
accident happened at the Thirteenth
street crossing The victim. track iabor-
er No. Il, failed 10 see the train an
preaching.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

citation to call to the attention Of the
Congress the report of the major and
superintendent Of police as 10 the need
Of an increased police force, from which
details can be made for the section rep
resented by the organization.
Attention is also directed by the major
to the recent offer Of the Grove Realty
Company 20 donate a lot in the vicinity
for the erection Of a sUbstation.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
n Trouvatore "a Lvric Theater.

baltimore, Dec. 2 by METROPOLITAN
Opera Company. Special train VIA b.
tinOre & Ohio r r. will leave Union
5 STA p p m, running through 70 Mt
Special Train Will leave Mt Royal Sta
after tho performance. For tickets and
full information call on T. Arthur Smith,
All r ST. y. Wy-Advt
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
TRIBUTE or RESP PEEGr.

Resolutions adopted by TIE mem
bers of the Middleburg Sunday
School in memory of Miss Cora
Whitman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
". c. Whitman of Batesburg, S. c..
Who died at her home in Batesburg
IN Saturday Nov. 18th in the Goth
year of her age.
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to remove from our
midst our beloved sister and CO.
worker in the church and Sunday
School Miss Cora Whitman, who
died at her home in this town Sat
lrday, Nov. 18th, therefore be it
resolved
First, That we, the members of
the Middleburg Sunday school, bow
in submission, knowing that He
doeth all things well.
Second, That in her death we
have lost one of our most faithful
workers, She was ever ready to la
Dor with us in every good work.
That while we sorrow over her de-
Parture, we recognize it is Gods
will.
Third, That we will try to en-
ulate in our lives her bright and
cheerful spirit in suffering, and her
many virtues and excellencies of
character.
Fourth, That We all, officers,
teachers and pupils of this Sunday
School, tender our heartfelt svnl.
pathy to her family in their great
sorrow, praying that God will keer
them through life and the promic
OF the Savior comfort them in thei,
hour of bereavement.
Fifth, That copies of these res
olutions be sent to the Batesbur.
Advocate, Saluda Standard
Southern Christian Advocate
publication and copy be sci
the family.
L. B. Whittle, ?
For Committee.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
LEAGUE AT
MoNTMoRENCl
PEOPLE OF AIKEN COUaTY TOWN
BAND TOGETHER TO PREVENT
DISORDER AND PROSECUTE
LAWLESS

Aiken, Dec. 8.-Tne people o.
M Montmorenci have banded togethel
into a league for their mutual pro
lection against public disorders. The
le que now has as members a mum.
Der of the oest people of the com
munity. Each of them has pledged
to support the league, and to pay a
share of the expenses necessary to
prosecute all persons guilty of dis
orders. In the past it has been the
habit of some persons to get drunk,
shoot guns, and curse in the high
ways there and the people have de-
cided that it has gone on long e.
neugh. So far as is known this is
the first organization of the kind ev-
er organized in this part of the
State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
RIDGE SPRING NEWS

Mesdames w X Shesly, L S Wat
kins, J B Watkins and Miss Low
man of Irmo. primary teacher in the
Providence school were visitors de
lightfully entertained by Mr. and
Mrs J w Thrailkill Saturday.
Mrs M Z Horne contemplates
visiting her daughter Mrs Wingo of
Campobella at an early day for an
Indefinite stay.
The services at the Baptist church
Sunday a IN were touching in that
pas c. Edwards VINO tor more than
has served the saints faithfully and
we te lIercd his resignati,n to go
into effect Jan 18th 1909.
FDP
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
4 FREE DIARY AND WALL CAL
EHDAR FOR DUB READERS

We take pleasure in announcing
that any of our readers can secure a
pocket diary for 1910 by sending 4
one-cent stamps to d. Swift & Co.,
Patent Lawyers. Washington, d. c..
The diary is bound in a beautiful
stiff red cover. contains % pages,
gives the amount of corn, wheat,
oats, tobacco. aad cotton produced
in each State. 20 pages of other
valuable information, such as bus
mess laws. patent laws, business
forms and population of all States
and cities: worth 25 cents.
For 3 one-cent stamps, we will al
SO send tine wall calendar 10 x IL
inches. Send z one-ccnt stamps
for the diary and calendar, worth
fully 40 cents.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
SOUTHERN NEGRO OF.
FlGE-H 0 L D RS
SLATED TO GO.
PRESIDENT TAFT TO APPOINT
NEGROES TO OFFICE in THE
NORTH; INSTEAD CPIN The
SOUTH, ACCORDING TO
POLITICAL G0cS,?
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Dec. 9.--That Pres
ident Taft is going to appoint Nor,
thern negroes 70 office rather thar
Southern ones is the information
which has been pretty thoroughly
discussed among the politicians Of
Washington ard elsewhere since
Booker Washington was here last
week. AS the result of this policy
Il is expected that the negroes in
;..e South who are holding impor-
tant offices will, as heir tr;n ex-
pire. be displaced for the most part
by whites, and in turn recognition
will be given to colored men in the
North. The list of coiorcd men
holding important offices in the
South under the Federal Govern
ment includes the following:
Robert Smalls, collector of Gus
toms at Beaufort, S. c.; Henry A.
Rucker, collector Of internal revenue
at Atlai ia, Ga; Joseph Lee, collect
or of Internal revenue at Jackson
vile, Fla; Nathan H. Alexander,
register of the land office at Mont
gcroery. Ala ThnTnss Y.sMoAA;stei
receiver of public moneys at Jack
sor, Miss: Walter L. Cohn, register
of the land office at New Orleans,
Alexander B. Kennedy, receiver OF
public moneys at New Orleans; John
Z. Bush, receiver of public money
at Little Rock
The purse the President will take
n he after of appointing coloreo
men is kelly to be Illustrated in tn,
SCI :ction OF successor to w. I
Vernon, register Of the treasury
Boo ;er T. Washington and oth,r
colored leaders have given their sup
port to J. c. Napier of Nashville,
but it appears that the President
will probably select colored mar
from the North.
Washington was in this city few
days ago, and it is said that he pro-
tested when he learned that neither
Vernon nor Ralph Tyler, the latter
as auditor for the navy department,
were to be ousted. Neither of these
pull with Washington.
P. H. MEG
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
MARRIED In lOLUM
BIA

On Wednesday of this weel, there
was solemnized marriage g. much
interest to this town and community
the high contracting parties being
Mr.. Arthur S. Jones of this place
and Miss Fac Lynca Of Hertford.
N. c.
The marriage was quite a surprise
to the friends of both parties and
60 gratulations are waited after them
and await their return.
Arthur Jones is a member Of the
+. Jones Co., and numbers his
friends by the score.
The bride is one Of the mos.
graceful and handsome young ladies
to be found anywhere, and Mr..
Jones of all men should be the hap
pest since he has secured the pear
OF great price.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs
Jones left Columbia for North Car
olina the home of the bride, from
there they viii take a bridal tour to
Washington and points north,
This writer extends his heartiest
congratulations to the happy couple
and he wishes to remind Arthur that
may comes in December.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10

There is now on display beauti.
ful line Of well selected Xmas goods
consisting of stag, ebony and ster-
ling silver good, hand painted China,
dolls. toys. fire works, fruits and can
dy at Ridgell Drug Co. Their pli-
ces are unusually, reasonable and
welcome their friends to visit thei,
sore whether you buy or not.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
THE JUDGE DELIVERS A
LECTURE ON JURY DUTY
OF SOME LENGTH
UNAVOIDABLE REPORT
CIRCULATED
SjUTH CAE(LlAA SOY THE ONLY
EYE WITNESS TO TIE KILLlsG.
JURY STOOD blsE 10 THREE

A large number OF our citizen:
have just returned from Flerid.
where they have been attending the
second trial of T. S. Glover for the
murder of Edwin S. Rawl. Il will
be recalled hat M. Rawl was sho,
at lumber camp known as Alco
about one year ago; and from the
statement of the only eye witness,
Allen Perry, South Carolina boy,
the killing was without legal just:fi-
cation. However, there was snother
mistrial in the case, the j,:y st.nl-
ing nine TO three, 50 we a:e inrorm
ed by those Preser'. instead OF elcv-
en- to one as formerly published.
The friends and relatives of Mr..
Rawl, who have been TO Florida OF
this case. say that numerous un-
founded reports have been circula
ted throughout the county in which
the trials were had derogatory to
the deceased and IA orable 20 IL,
defendant. T..s.y' So: ais a: kc4s
50 persistent'y dc Eat although
both the defendent anl the deceas-
ed were ei tie strangers in tina,
county. nunbc. o. jurors disqus!-
flied themselves 10 serve en- the
case by stating on examination that
they had foimcd and expressed o.
pinionS relative 10 Ne case, and
some went so "a. rs l. say that they
had been INTRODUCED: 70 the defend
ant since they became jurors. This
state of affairs, il is presumed,
prompted the presiding Judge to
deliver the jury, when about to dis
charge them, an excellent talk on
the subject of jury duty urging them
as good citizens 10 discountenance
any and every effort to influence or
tamper with jurors in the discharge
of their duties. This action on the
part of the judge was very crafty.
ing to the members of the Rawl
family. who are anxious that thi.
case should be tried before an i'm
partial jury.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
LETTER FROM
MIR. GIBBS
WHAT he SAYS ABOUT THE Rad
FROM LEXINGTON 70 LEESVILiE

1he Remington Dispatch has re-
ceived the following letter from MIR.
"A. M. Gibbs. proprietor of the CiLts
Machinery Company, of Colun.bi:
which will be read with interest by
many of our people:
We have noted your ed, II,
reference of the 24th to the I, aos
between Lexington and Lees,i!lc.
and wish to advise that we brou, he
TWO cars through the country fun
Atlanta to Columbia at the close .;
the automobile show in Atlanta.
we agree entirely with Mr.. Har,t.
that the only difficult portion of tie
road is between Lexington and Lees
VILE and that is unquestionably-bad
We are certainly glad to kno,,
that Supervisor Langford intends
putting this piece of road in fir,
class condition, md all of the ICES
OF the roads in your county are
grateful to you for keeping the mat
ter before the public.
In addition to this, the 'IIugaboo'
swamp road needs and sho.ld have
attention and could be PIT in ve,y
good condition at little or no cost.
AS it is, it is full of deep holes fr
about mile or SO. The road t,e'
though, is hard and, as stated, can
readily berepaired and Put in ve,y
satisfactory shape.
Yours truly,
"A. M. Gibbs"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
FOR RENT

Three horse farm, / 3-4 miles
from Leesville. good buildings
plenty of water. will make l bale OF
cotton to the acre. If interested ap-
ply at once to 6. r Dreher,
Batesburg, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
Personals

Rev w T Hundley. Rev N N Bur-
ton and Mr. J r G Cooner left on
Tuesday for Anderson to attend the
Baptist Convention.
Miss Mabel Tarrant arrived Tues
day from visit to Rock Hill and
Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs E A Horne were vis-
itors to Mr. and Mrs w A Crouch
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Cullum returned Mon
day from visit to her sister, Mrs
Plunkett in Graniteville.
Hon Geo Bell Zimmerman is
spending awhile in Jacksonville.
Fla.
Mr. w T Tarrant returned Sunday
from Columbia.
Mr. d P Bodie and Miss Viola
lett on Tuesday for business trip
to Americus Ga.
Rev S 0 Cantey is attending Con
terence in Abbeville this week.
Mrs Fay Lynch left on Tuesday
for her home in Hertford, NC
Mr. Jno w Gibson of sneads, Fla
was recent visitor here.
Mr. d K Jones of Columbia was
here on Sunday.
Mrs Annie Tarrant was visitor
to relatives in Columbia on Sunday.
Messrs S B and Fred Cartledee
returned OH sunday frem Tavarcs
Fla.
Mrs D B Busby of Monetta was
in town shopping Saturday.
Mr. Jno c Crouch returned t. k.u-
Gusta on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Etheredge took in
the Williams-Graham wedding in
Columbia on Wednesday.
Alter a visit to Mr. and MIs T 8
Kernaghan Mrs John Wesley Stew
art and little Katherine returned to
Columbia Monday.
Col E F Strother spent Monday
in Saluda.
Clerk of Court Frank w Shealy
of Lexington paid our town a visit
on Tuesday.
Mrs c Z Craven spent Wednes
day in Columbia.
Mrs Annie Rawl has returned
from visit to her brother in Hunt
ington Fla.
Mr. and Mrs w A Crouch return
ed Nj onday from a visit to Ward.
Mrs G + Norris and children of
Cateechee are visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs T Kernaghan of Columbia
was recent visitor here.
Miss Mae Hite is spending a
while with her sister in Blackville.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10
FOR SALE

A very desirable piece of city
property in the heart of Batesbure
known as the old Green place ard
now owned by Mrs. b. +. Bates on
Peachtree street. Two acres i'm
proved by dwelling.
Apply to Mrs. B. F. Bates
Batesburg, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-10

Nice fresh c.tr-n, hand cleaned
Gu Rats Ind seeded raisins for your
Xmas fruit cake at Ridgell Drug Co.