davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
INJUNCTION GRANTED BARBER.
J. G. Williams Allowed to Run Shop
Until Trial in April.

An injunction was granted to J. G..
Williams, Il negro barber. yesterday
in Probate Judge Murry's court. re.
strainng the state board Of BARRIERS
from revOking his license until after
the meeting of the April term of the
circuit court. He Will be tried then
on the charge OF shaving persons on
Sunday.
The BARRIERS OF the city accuse VIII
iamS of Keeping an unsanitary shop
and OF shaving on Sunday. They say
that he was the first 10 sign the agree
ment raising the price OF harcuts and
ShaVes and that he did not make any
pr"tense OF keeping it.
Williams was not tried on a state
charge in Justice Stocktnn'S court yes
t"rday. The case Was continued until
III" first week in January.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
Eastern Star Officers.

Boon" Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. elected and installed the follow
ing officers Thursday night: Mrs. Car
ri@ Mingo. worthy matron: Mrs Wal
ter i'aiiInSer. associate !natrnn: Frank
NaySmith. worthy patron: Mrs ID. c.
kombS. rOnductr"ss: Miss jeanette
R""tiing. associate conductrcss: Mrs.
Ira Irwin. secretary: Mrs i. G. Long.
treasurer: Mrs Ida N:$Snan. mar
shall: Mrs. Anna Martin. chapain
Miss Fulm"r. organi~r; Mrs. {. G. K"r-
foot. ward"r; Mrs :. Y. Lancaster.
Adah: Mrs. + \. i"nningrr. Ruth
Mrs. Rosa Collier. Esther: Miss Fan
ME Martin. MARTHA; Mrs o. T..
Dcw"rrh"rn, Electra; Ira Irwin. s"nti-
n"l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
TO REMODEL BARTH STORE.
Clothing Stock viii Be Temporarily
in Orear Building.


Work will begin on the remOdelin2
of the building occupied by the Victor
Barth Clothing company within the
next month. ant the present stock will
be moved To the building now occu-
pied by the Heidelberg cafe. The
building will be either remodeled or
rebuilt. but lsa,iore A. Barth, the man
ager. said this morning that definite
plans had not been decided on.
III we remodel the building, the
ceilings will be raised said Mr..
Barih this morning, and new show
windows on The south and east side
of the stor" viii be put in. Ii We
don't do this. we will build three or
iu,lr-$tury Office ard store building on
the present site. Whalev we do.
The Earth Clothing company will con
time in business on this same cor
nor.
Early in January the stock will be
moved to the room occupied b. the
Heidelberg afe. in the Orear building.
and the business Will continue there
until the new building is finished.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21

New shipment of leather pillow
covers and new designs in pennants.
Just arrived at
(Adv.) THE MISSOURI STORE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
HOW TROLLEY LINE WILL HELP
Commercial Club t. Prepare Some
Data for Proposes Road.

Information on the number OF stu
dents who attend educational insti-
tutes in Columbia, the volume of bus:
uess transacted by the Columbia me"
chants and the general agricultural
resources OF HoOne county, L. to L"
complied by the Columbia Commercial
club for the officials of the proposed
Kansas City-St. Louis electric railway,
which is to pass through the city.
The data is desired by Judge u. /.
Neyin. OF the Columbia office Of IL"
COMPANY. Judge Neyin will hAv1
,ilarga uf the publis hing q pros
.rctus hich VIII show the resources
Of the country through which he rood
will pass N Central Missouri. ,ITGs"
Nayin says there Is 10 donbt hUI tha'
she road will BE- built.
THE road viii prove = -, a t"n il.
for Columbia aud all Of Boone
county" sai;: a citizen today. lit will
develop an enormous cream business
Tor Columbia and the farmers a
Boon" CpUnty. Many farmers 81!
there was a handy means OF traus?""
tatiOn they would keep from forty /"
fifty daily COWS Ii would also ~
ciitate truck and patch gardening.
From the experience Of steam l'E'.i
in other states where there are cleo
trio interurban systems, it would seen
that it would be 4 great benefit -
them. An electric lin" develops hn&i
ness and then gives it over to iii
steam lines for long hauls.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
PUBLICATIONS BOXES OPENED.
Copy and Pictures Have Disappeared
in Academic Hall.

som" OF the boxes used by student
publications in the corridors Of AGA
d"mic Hall are thought to have been
opened by persons who are not con
n"cted with the publications. Copy
ana photographs have been taken
from the boxes. New locks were put
on th.-m. and still their contents dis
appeared
This has happened frequently this
year. few important pictures and
cartoons have been taken.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21

New shipment of leather pillow
covers and new designs in pennants.
Just arrived at
(AdvD THE MISSOURI STORE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
Wentworth Club Organized.

\ clHb Ia interest students of tn"
Wentworth Military Academy in the
University OF Missouri was organized
ny students in the latter institution at
I'll" Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday al
,'.rr,,. I. y riurkw"nn wa~ mac.
president. Other officers are: Vic"
president. Hugh Rodgers; secretary
Edward Roberts. treasurer. O. "
Sugnrt
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
Dr.. Davenport to ST. Louis.

Dr. II. ]. Davenport, professor of
economics in the University of Mis-
souri,. Went To ST. Louis today to lee
ture to the Washington association
tonight on Equity. Expcdiency and
TaNation.' His address will deal prin-
cirally with questions concerning the
state income tax. the single tax theory
and the English budget.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
State Normal School
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI.

aggressivey up-to-date College typ.
speciality to teach III.
efficiently.
Bookkeeping, Typewrng Shorthand,
graphy of Commerce. History Industries Manual
practical sciences in well equipped laboratories prepares pe
work right the
teaching Library
Slide Making Photo Engraving Photography
directors of Music and Art.
1t devise. build
Model Rural transportation OF
Through prepares
the possible way Schools
City High Schools
The graduates supply
free.
r.. KIRK,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21

A marriage license was granted this
morning to Robert Hulett Henry. OF
Hallsville. and Fannie Ethel Allen. of
Stephens Store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
Mrs. ]. w. Hudson Is Improving,

Mrs. J. W. Hudson, wife of DR..
J. W. Hudson. who was recently oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the Par
ker Memorial hospital, was much bet.
ter this morning.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
BATESBURG'S ELECTION
FOR MAYOR AND COUN-
Gil TO BE HELD
JUNE 29

A meeting of the democratic club
was held on June 10th, in the Opera
house.
The mass meeting was called to
order by Mr.. E. Jones, chairman of
the city executive committee. Mr..
Jones stated that the first business
was the election of chairman: Mr.:
Jones was nominated and unanimous
ly elected. Mr.. M. B. Edwards was
then elected vice president and J. M
Malpass secretary.
On.notion the date for city pri-
mara was made June 29th.
The rules Governing the State and
county primary was adopted togov-
ern onr city primory. The following
was elected as an executive comittee
Z. Jones, T. B. Kerneghan, DR. E. c.
Ridgell, w. d. M. Harman, and f.
L. Hartley. Adjourned.
J. M. Malpass, secty. Z. Jones pres.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18

place today, The shells and cross
marks were identical with those
found in Dennison, Bellefontaine
and other towns visited by the Of
ficers. Lima, who was out on bail
met the officials with a show Of
great indignation and succeeded in
delaying the search until one of six
Italian women in the place had e.
scaped. 1t is believed by the in
sPectors that this waman carried
with her some documentary evidence
and clews to the whereabouts Ct
Sebastian Lima, brother of Sam,
who is sought by the authorities. In
spite OF the failure to secure this ev-
idence, the inspectators expressed
confidence that Sebastian Lima
VIII be caught within few days.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
DIR. BYARS GAVE RE-
QUIRED BOND
WAS RELEASED FIR NJ RICHLAND
JAIL LAST NIGHT

DR.. w. A. Byars was released
from custody Monday afternoon at
3 o o'clock. His bondsmen, each re-
sponsible for $500, are ]. B. Heriot
K. Leon Shull, Howard Caldwell, C.
}. Poat and w. A. Heath.
DR.. Byars was arrested Saturday
afternoon on a warrant sworn out
by the dispensary commission
charging him with conspiracy. There
was no specific accusation made.
DIR. Byars is said to have represent
ed whiskey houses here before the
dispensary board, selling Byars'
Best Blend, Byars' Black Label and
other brands.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18

claim and if the company itself
were not out Of the case entirely
now, but an earnest denial was en-
tered by Mr.. Mordeca.
Mr.. Mordecai had three othe-
claims. but he abandoned these at
once after his Wilson claim fell
down. He had the claims of II. &
II. w. Catherwood, Cook & Bern
heimer and Gallagher & Burton.
These aggregate about $4,000. Jim
Farnu.n represented "allagher &
Burton and Jack Cranston represent.
ed Calherwood. But the Augusta
attorney who had Jack Cranston's
claim got chiseled out Of the Cater.
wood business in some manner. Two
weeks ago when asked whom ht
represented Mordecai gave the
names OF the four firms above men
toned. Yesterday he abandoned
the cases Of the three last named
At the afternoon session he appear
ed and tried to explain that he haC
mot abandoned them, but the com
mission has records which it Wi
lrely upon.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
TRYING POLICE OFF,
Ger
CASE OF JOHN G. DARBY BEFORE
LEXINGTON JURY

Lexington, June lo.-The trial of
John G. Darby, chief Of police for
the town of Batesburg, was entered
into this afternoon. The solicitor sug-
gested that all witnesses be excluded
from the room. The prosecutrix was
the first witness called. The case is
attracting a great deal Of attention,
about 100 witnesses from Batesburg
and vicinity having been summoned d
the case will consume the entire day
tomorrow and may not be conclud-
ed before Saturday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
CAUGHT AFTER TEN
YEARS
NEGRO PREACHER WANTED In
LEXINGTON LOCATED In
WASHINGTON

Lexington June l3-W. w. Barton
negro preacher who has been wan
ted in this county for more than 10
years, has recently been located in
Washington, by Sheriff Corley Bar
ton is now under arrest In that CITY.
and will be brought back here with
in the next few days. Mr.. c. Z. Cor
ley. brother of Sheriff Corley, left
here on Thursday for Washington,
AIMED with requisition papers from
Gov. Ansel, and a message from Mr..
Corley yesterday stated that there
was some defect in the papers and
that Barton had refused to return un-
til the papers were put in regular
form. The papers have been correct
ed and it is expected that the negro
will be brought back in few days
to stand his trial.
Barton committed forgery and Mr.
| w. ?. Roof went on his bond, but
when the case was called for trial,
he failed to put in his appearance
and the officers have been looking
for him every since. Sheriff Corley
first learned of Barton,s being in
Washington during the Inauguration
of Mr. Taft as president and he i'm
mediately undertook to have him
located.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
SEMINOLES CONTINUE TO
WIN

In fast and snappy game of
baseball yesterday at Ridge Spring
the Ba,esburg Seminoles defeated
their crack team by a score of 8 to
2. There were no special features
except fielding of Rawl and Cooner
for Seminoles. All played good
steady ball and both our pitchers
pitched excellent.
There will be three games here
next week at the fair grounds, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday be-
tween the Locals and Williston, S.
c., who has been winning from ev-
.erything in the counties of Aiken,
Barnwell and Bamberg Shall they
take the honors away from Bates
burg? All come out and help
us for this is probably the strongest
team the Seminoles have ever been
UP against, but they have not been
asleep and will have the best team
they have had together this should
prove the most interesting.
The Seminoles have defeated ev-
cry team they have played SO fai
and we shall expect TIE Fans tc
glue us their support next week.
Games will be called at 4:30 each
afternoon
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
EDGEFIELD LADY
DEAD
MRS. n. 4. HOLSTElH OF MON
ETA, PASSES AWAY

Edgefield. June l3.-It has beer
many years since Edgefield and he
ridge country have been in such
deep and inexpressible sadness a:
they find themselves in this morn.
ing. This is because of the death
of Mrs. Julia 0ozier Holstein, the
wife of Mr.. M. H. Holstein. of the
Ride, or, as is said nowadays. OF
Monetta, one of the most honored
citizens and largest planters of that
section.
Mrs. Holstein died away from her
lovely old home on the Ridge. be-
cause of the fact that all her child
rem. except one. live in the town of
Edgefield These children are Mrs.
Kate Holstein Lynch. Mrs. Arthur
S. Tompkins. Mrs. M. A. Taylor,
Mr.. Julian D. Holstein, and Miss
Lena Holstein. of Edgefield, and
Mrs. Taber Hill, of Greenwood.
She died early this morning in the
seventyfifth year or her age under
the roof of her devoted daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Taylor, surrounded by
her broken and inconsolable hus-
band and all her children. In all
her long and happy married life,
she has lost no children, or other
near relative. Therefore she has no
graves at her old home. Consequent
ly she will be buried here tomorrow
morning. She leaves one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dozier Charlton. and
many devoted nephewS and nieces.
Mrs. Holstein was Miss Julia Do
zier. of the proud old Saluda OF
ancient day, and came of the Doziers
and Yarboroughs, historic Revolu-
tionary people of that section. In
girlhood and in fact all throughou,
her life, she was signally almos,
faultlessly beautiful in face, form
and manners. and her soul was ever
more beautiful than her form. Hei
whole life's record is one of the
highest, noblest, softest, gentlest
most charitable. most purely Christ.
ian ever handed down to a family
or to a people, A peculiarly sac
feature connected with the death OF
this noble lady is that a grand.
daughter. immeasureably devoted
to her. Miss Marie Tompkins, was
to have been married with large
gay and brilliant wedding. only day
after tomorrow. AS it is, the invi
tations have been called in, and the
marriage will take place in til,
strictes. privacy.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
LANAHAN MUST PRODUCE
BOOKS OF RECORD
M0RDECAl APPEARS
AGAIN
COMMISSION WAS NOT SATISFIED
WITH HIS SHOWING In THE
CASE OF TIE WILSON DIS
TlLLING COMPANY

The dispensary investigation pro-
ceeded with some degree of celebrity
Wednesday, although the end of the
hearings is not yet in sight. The
commission in executive session de-
cided that a demand would be made
on all banks in the State for interest
on the funds deposited. There has
been a rumor to the effect that the
banks would offer to oppose the
paying of interest, although they
have had the use of this money for
nearly 10 months. The commission
will get the interest or confiscate the
collateral, which is double the a
mount of the deposits.
Another important action was the
settlement with Mr.. Duncan c. Ray
on claim which he carried into the
federal courts as friendly suit. The
commission is very grateful for the
valuable and valued service rendered
by Mr.. Ray.
The interminable Lanahan case
bobbed up again yesterday and the
commission went on record in no
uncertain terms. This firm must
comply with the mandate OF the
commission with reference to the
production Of books of record. The
commission was very emphatic "a
bout this.
The commission of course docs
not wish to get and make public
any office formula with which a
popular brand of pure whiskey c5l
be produced, but it does wish TO
find out what was in the bulk goods
sent to South Carolina. These
transactions are not recorded on the
books put in evidence and as Ian
ahan has been proved to have paid
graft to Alabama dispensaries and
to have sold a cheap compound
liquor under assembling labels, the
commission is really anxious to
know what kind Of scheme he had
for the South Carolina trade.
An order was passed that this
book must be placed in evidence or
steps would be taken to have Ian
ahan extradited and compelled tC
tell something about this. Wher
here he promised to send down {
man called CullinS. who had charge
of that part of the work, but he ap
pears to have forgot his promise
Col. Fielder and Mr.. w, A. Clark
/ the local attorney for Lanahan, haC
t several sharp passages yesterday
. but the commission passed favor
ably upon Col. Felder's request.
Mr.. T. Moultrie Mordecai, Char
lesion lawyer who is Jim Farnum'
attorney and fought the commission
> in everv way he could before tn
federal courts. appeared yesterda,
n with a great show of having com
piled with the commissions man
. date to nave here tie books show
4 ing the commissions paid to Sout
Carolina agents of the Wilson Di.
tilling company. However, Co
= Fielder challenged this as not bein
given in fairness and in candor. II
declared that he mad evidence I
o prove that the Wilson Distillir
n company had paid 81 a case rebate
&c in this State whereas Mr.. Mordecai
+ claim showed only SIS admittt(
j. The comm: on ruled that M
s Nor lecai had not complied with i
N o,der 10 submit books and record
az ,,c claim was held up un'
Mordecai would write to the hou
- anL 1--.l - . they would alo
Their books TO come down her
re- Col FEEDER asked Mr.. Mordecai
lie had not bought the Wills,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18

MessrS Webb Holstein and Mike
Smith of Holstein's x Roads was
in town Sunday.
Mr. w T Tarrant is home from
Wofford College.
Miss Grace Thrailkill of Ridge
Spring was in town one day last
week.
MeSdames Frank and Walter
Hendrix of Leesville were in town
Tuesday.
Mr. Ira c Carson left Wednesday to
attend the State Bankers Association
Mr. and Mrs 10 Darby, Mesdames
G Darby. M S Rutland. M Z Rut-
land, + Jones. d B Rawl. Sara Shu.
Ter, d P Bodie. Misses Lizzie Bates
Mabel Tsrrant and Sallie Burtor
spent Wednesday in Lexington.
Miss Ruby Glover is visiting il
SGrani edlle.
| Prof w + Black is in Batesb Iri
for few days.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18

COTTON MARKET.
Batesburg Spot 10 3-4c.

All those having visitors will con-
fer favor upon The Advocate by
sending in their names on or before
Thursday of each week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
LAYMENS MISSIONARY In
STlTUTE, BATESBURG,
LPESVILLE AND GIL
BERT CIRCUITS
LEESVILLE, S. c., JUNE 10Th
1909. 9:3O A. M.

1909. $50 A. M.
l. What can be done in the Sun
day Schools for Missions? DR.. AS
bill, M. II. Bedenba uEh.
D. Our Educational Policy. T. B
Kernaghan, P. J. Minis.
3. The Layman as a Soul Winner
D. w. Oswalt, T. F. Etheredge.
IL a. m. Sermon on Missions. Rev.
S. II. Booth,
$50 p. m. 4. Korea as Mission
Field. Prof H. A. Brunson, ].
Rhinehart, J. II. Bodie.
5, How shall we encourage sys-
tcmatic AMI proportionate giving2
W. Z. Bodie, d. L. Gunter, S. B.
Holly.
o. The True Motive for giving. J.
L. Smith, w G. Duncan.
Z. How may we all help to extend
the kingdom of God2
$50 p. m. 6. Our aim this year,
lB. +. Nicholson.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
Personals

visiting relatives at Marion.
Dr.W.P. Zimmerman has returned
from Memphis where he attended
the old soldiers reunion.
Mrs. J.B.Stokes is visiting her par
ents at Seivern.
Mrs. Walter Martin and children of
Texas are visiting the formers moth
er Mrs Alexander.
Miss Mary Lafitte of Ridge Spri-
ng was the guest Of Miss Kate
Wright Tuesday
Miss Mabel Tarrant has returned
from visite to Spartanburg and
Union.
Mr. Z f Ware has returned from
visit to Greenwood.
Miss Esther Bates left on Tuesdoy
for visite to relatives in Augusta.
Mr. w w Watson of Orangeburg
was here this week.
Misses Elise and Edna Bates re-
turned from Spartanburg Friday.
Mr. Josh Edwards of Saluda was
in town Saturday.
Rev Joab Edwards of Leesville
spent Saturday in town.
Mr. f Z Dreher of Lexington was
in town a few hours Saturday.
Judge Henry Z Furman of Gutk-
rie Okla attended services here Sun
day.
Col and Mrs r B Watson and
Mrs Hartwell Edwards of Ridge
Spring we're here Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Fred Cullum returned
Saturday from Columbia.
Mr. Minis Hartley of Columbia is
visiting his mother.
Mr. Sam Roof in his auto, with
several friends, Messrs Leaphart
and r Smith were in town Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs E A Horn of Ridge
Spring spent Sunday with Miss
Jane Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs Darby of Chester are
visiting their son Mr. J G Darby.
Mr. Nick Cooncr of Columbia
spent the week end here.
Mrs L S Dreher and children oi
St Matthews are visiting Mrs M T
Edwards.
Mr. Jeff Whittle and little daugh.
ter left for their home in Blackvillt
Monday.
Mr. Jim LaGrone of Johnston was
in town this week.
Miss Hattie Etheredge has returned
from a visit to Columbia and Oran
geburg.
Mr. Lisle Sollee is at home from
the Citadel.
Mr. nd Mrs L T Perry and chldrel
have returned from visit to Miss
: issippi.
Mr. M w Perry has returned a Wis
, it to Bennettsville
Miss Dollie Watson of Blackvill
: was here Sunday.
Miss Ida Spence left Monday fc
{ Blackville.
J., Miss Elsie Larar of New Yor
n city will leave Sunday for home.
Mr. and Mrs Bennie Padgett {
the Sardis section were in tow
" Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Water Shealy
Holsteins X Roads attended sc
vices at the Baptist church Sunds
night
Mr. Keys of Johnston spent Mo
- day in town.
III Mr. G c Holstein of Monetta w
,. in town on Saturday last.
in MIR Tom league of Augusta is
town.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
TOWN REGISTRATION

Books for registration tor voters Of
the town, municipal election, are now
open atthe J. b. Hartley Cash Co,
Mckenzie Hartley registror,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
LIGHTNING STRIKES
LEXINGTON CHURCH

Lexington. June l3.-During a
severe electric and rain storm, which
passed over Lexington yesterday
afternoon. the Methodist Church
was struck by lightning, and cor
ner of the building almost totally de-
molished. 1t is considered mirac-
ulous that the building did not
catch on fire. and it is believed that
the heavy rain is all that saved the
building from burning.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
FOR RENT

S room house for rent. Central
part of the town. Nice garden.
Apply to +. L, Hartley.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18
CHURCH NOTICE

There will be no Episcopal serv-
ices at the Methodist church next
Sunday, as Mr. Shannonhouse will
preach at Trinity church, Columbis.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-18

All the news of three counties in
the Advocate.