davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
Los SOmbrerOs de LA Ninfa"

Las personas de gusto, caballeros y jo-
venes encontraran en- el acreditado esta-
bIecimiento del Sr Pedro Garcia LA MN
fa- Forlaleza 32) el mas complete y elegan-
te surtido de sombreros de todos colores
v forlnas de Ultima novedad, acabados de
recibir. Corbatas, tirantes, panuelos, cami-
sas, botonaduras, cuellos y puhos y demas
obietos para caballeros hay un surtldo
complete.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel
de neri6dico d dos pesos qulntal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
A los Comercianfes
Decimos.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" :" ofrece a los anunoian.
tes gran variedad de tpos estlos para anuncos
nunolos adomadosCches de estereopia que mantengan
slempre lmpio pereco anuncio-Clich6s de plana
tefa epecaes para anunoios grandes para hoas suel
las.f1lese @ en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
CA En- elias vera sucesivas muestras modeos de sus
anuncioS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
Anuncie Kd. con cIaHdad
Y elegancia.

FL anuncio artstco bonito 10 lee todo ell mundo
Anunclos orado Coh6s especalmente preparados para
cambia perodicamene pare del texto para balances de
bancos stas oomeciales modelos para ofcnas ayunta
mientos, alcadias juzgados ETC. Avse usted LILA co.
RRESPONDENCIA" tendra mas amplios informes "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
COMMERCIAL

ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
De Nueva York vapor correo amer!-
cano Philadelphia.
DE LA ISLA -,,--,-~>-~:,
Costeros: Ala Blanca, Dos hermanos
y Uberita. -
DEsPACHADos
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Ninguno.
PARA LA ISLA
Golets americana Camille May Page.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
Kenwood ~ cargando
Bsyard Barnes descargando.
Henry Kreger, id.
Robert P. Murphy, id.
Philadelphia id.
MOv1MIENTo DE CABoTAJE
Operaciones en- puertos.
Perla, Vieques.
Maria Artau Vicques.
Voluntad, Faiardo.
Dos Hermanos Fajardo.
Ala Blanca Naguabo.
Uberita descargando.
BUQUEs QUE Sc AGUARDAN.
vapor ispanol Miguel Gallart, salit
de Barce@ sa--aara esta, hacienda esca,
las intermedias, ell 81 del pasado.
Consign.: Sobrninos de Izquierdo.
vapor americana Julia Luckemback,
saldra hoy de Nueva York para Gsta.
Consignatarioe: Insular Line Inc.
Vapor esp. Pho TX, saldra de Barcelo-
na ell II del corriente para Canarias,
Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consign.: S. Izquierdo y Ca,
Vapor correo americana Coamo, salGira
para Nueva York el 81 del aolual
Cousig.: Ike N. Y.P. R. S. S. Ca,
Vapor correo americana Carolina, toma-
ra puerto ei 90 del corriente procedente
de Nueva York,
Consign.: The N, Y. P. R. S. S. Co
Vele7os de Ia linea "Benner'.
Goleta americana Stanley Seaman
saldrS de Nueva York para esta el &c
del corriente.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga,
Goleta americana Republic, sal
li6 de Nueva York para esta el IL d.
Mayo entrante.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga. =
COTIZACIONES DEL MERCADC
MN.
PrineipaIe. arttcrlIos de dlnocsn. '%s
Aroz:
Partido, $40 o'ol
Japon la 4'oo d 4'ol
ID d. 3.0O 400
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
EN- ESTO
"DFCIASE ANTES QUE Ell BUEN p

que apn todav efcac nensva del puede que
apeen a argumento para
argu e Vendd Ell
mprescndbemene eXSte pdnO
que e pano que Sepa bueno. 81 10 gnOn los
de bueno quedd
rearda realiza
decr industrial PROFESSIONAL pouoes
general arcuos obra habda
por el dneo estabecere empearon
que eConOmid despfarran dneo Nade
oupa hoy ddivndr 10 que otros venden.
Ell QUE VENDE NECESTA AVERIGUAR EN- DONDE ESTAN LOS
QUE COMPRAN.
pano debe hoy LA
CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO RICO".
ESCRIBA PREGUNTANDO PRECIOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
Para casino,
club o sociedad.

Sc alquila el espacioso Y E.
lcgante local de los Elks, en-
el Ordohez Building. Allen 2l.
Salon de bale, teatro, sala
de billar. water closets, ba-
no. etc. etc.
IT administrator Sr. Ben
gochcg dara raz6n. CristO Q
altos. de ) dlO de Ia manana.
,1n dcl correspondence jul
s-H.4
La r.ta lmpsoata So vende papel
de Ueu54co q COS pes2s quiataL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
]. 7. SILVA BANKING & COMMERCIAL C0NP

SAN JUAN AND AGUAD1LLA P. R.
ofaneH IL rarla ~ Place de Ia Madein,
Bill and Letters of Credit o a in the world
Cable transfers loans made collections commissions
All matter OF banking and trust nature carefully
All profitable business soIcteA
CORRESPONDENTS OF
Credit Lyonnas London Paris Madrid ec7 B,,o,o,
Banque Trarsatanioue Paris
Socets Generate Paris -
American Express Co. New York -, .s......
6. Aminck & Co. York
H. B. Holna New York
Walls Fargo Bank San Francisco California
National Banko Of Commerce Kansas Citv
GENERAL AGENTS OF
Norwich Union Ffei Insurance SocetA Norwich lacl,na
British American Assurance Company y Toronto Canada
Cuban STEAMSHIP Company London
Compagnle Generates 1ransathntque Paris
International Lloyd. sNrne Assurance Co. Berlin
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
He5ZzMzNQ W@3
~ ~ ~ ~
%sI Charlotte Dre1,tsr tJoroap ~
V&sga@8&ssz~ ~s@G9emsssEE@

Little Katrina Suzanne Hjorth was
called Zanna for short. She lived in
Norway, away up on a mountaintop.
Although she had been born in Nor
way, she had not always lived there.
For ten happy years she had lived
in America, and then (when zanna
was thirteen years old) they had re-
turned to the house on the rocks
which Mr.. Hjorth had built for them
all, close by his great mill.
AT first Zanna thought it was beau
tiful to live on a mountain so high
that, in order to reach her home, she
had to climb up two hundred and
thirteen steps. Zanna counted them
all herself, and wondered how her
sturdy Morse grandfathers ever had
the patience to cut these rough steps
out of the solid rock hundreds of
years ago. There were just two hun
dred steps too many for Mrs. Hjorth,
who. after two or three attempts. al
ways lost her breath at the unlucky
thirteenth step. So after that her
husband always drove her round by
the winding roadway, which was very
much longer. But little Zanna al
ways liked to climb the steps.
Back of their home was a noisy,
rushing waterfall which splashed and
foamed night and day, and turned the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Saved by colored Servant.

Chester, Special.-Mrs. Geo. G.
Freeland was badly burned on the
face, neck and hands Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock while engaged in
painting a hearth with a patent pre-
paration, which evidently contained
some highly combustible substance
The fire caught in her hair and cloth
ing, and in a moment she was a
mass of flames. With a scream she
rushed into the hall where she met
her faithful old colored servant,
Louisa Barrett, who gathered her in
her arms and smothered out the fire,
and but for whose heroism she would
have been burned to death. The
burns are extremely painful, but the
physicians in charge apprehend no.
serious results, although it will be.
several days before it can be seen
how serious the burns about the eyes
will be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
PALMETTO HAPPENINGS
News Notes Of General Interest !
From All Parts Of the State.
Tobacco Crop Very Good.

Columbia, Specialize tobacco
sason in South Carolina has now
closed. The crop is the greatest in
the history of the State, according to
the report issued by Commissioner
Watson. The crop aggregated BIZ
S20,501 pounds, which went on the
market for $2y,315, 1O7.33 to the pro-
ducers at first hand. There were
6,755,5O1 more pounds produced dur
ing the year than in any preceding
year.
The figures given in the commits
sioner's report are not for all OF the
transactions in the warehouses, but
for the actual number of pounds Of
tobacco produced and sold iii the
market by the farmer during the year
1909. There were transactions in only
eight warehouses during the month
of December.
The following figures show by
months the marketing of the crop.
July, pounds %4,529,S33; value $2O4,-
327.32.
August, pounds 1~2,s7o,41e; value
$946, 635.74.
September, pounds 1~O,14O,375;
value $S10,O75.28.
October, pounds 3,976,sO7; value
$325,613.18.
November, pounds 3oa,o67; value
$28,455.81.
Total pounds 31,S2o,5o1; total
value $2,315,107.33.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15

with his arms full of presents from
her little s%choolmates in America.
"But Zanna hasn't seen the best Of
all yet," said her mother.
More yeti" exclaimed excited Zan-
ma. why, I can't think of anything
else l want"
"It is so big" explained her father,
with a twinkle in his eye, that old
Saint Nick couldn't think of getting
down the chimney with it."
Couldn't get it down the CHM
ney!"
mo. In fact, he couldn't carry it
at all. He had to get four horses, in
stead Of reindeer, to cart it here in
wagon loads-four hundred, 1 think.
They left it out by the kitchen with
Miss Katrina Suzanne Hjorth's name
on it. Get on your wraps and we'll
see."
Sure enough! 1t was just as Mr..
Hjorth said. The big, fiat rock was
covered deep with~what you'll never
guess, so I'll tell you right now
with four hundred carloads OF soil!
Rich, black, woodsy earth several feet
deep! And Zanna was so happy she
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
fA1D@ NJ 0D AAl2lNs&51
ILNIM ~ Mr. N1NZORY3
-Ssgss@s@yss1ssM gmag@s@#aaasaaz

the poorer quarters, and aided the
wretched poverty there.
The maid placed the trinkets on the
table for her mistress inspection Of
her jewels that should have the power
to give joy to any woman, but Mrs.
Mallory looked at them indifferently,
and toyed with them with her slender
white fingers.
She frowned with %displeasure as
the maid laid before her a wrap of
costly fur.
MY nephew should not have sent
me this" she said sharply. HE can
not afford it. 1t was only because l
gave them their wedding silver"
The maid did not hear this, for she
vas lost in raptures over a firmly
matinee of real lace and hand-painted
chiffon.
ooh, the exquisite mouse" she
cried, with more enthusiasm than
knowledge of correct English.
Mrs. Mallory smiled little at the
maids quaint happiness in the gifts.
She was rather fond OF Janette and
was often amused at the girls eXtrav-
agant expressions. Janette wa a
happy, care-free soul and always
ready to cater to her every mood.
She ran to her mistress with a veri-
table little squeal of pleasure as she
urHied one box. 1t was a fine gold
necklace with a butterfly pendant,
frail, jewelled, delicate as a breeze.
Mrs. Mallory read the card and her
face turned pale.
"Cat!" she whispered.
The gift was from a yoman whom
Mrs. Mallory thoroughly disliked,
and she had not tried to hide her feel
ings. The woman, through ambi-
lions of her own, had persistently
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15

mill-wheeIs, and then tumbled noisily
down and down the rocks till it be-
came a commonplace, demure canal.
zanna often used to ride on, the
queer little canal-boats to see If she
could not find some English-speaking
tourists whom she might invite to
her home. But she never found any,
and instead, used to watch the peas
ant folk coming from the market.
Zanna thought she would never tire
of looking at the fair-skinned. flaxen-
haired maidens with their ample
wooden skirts and b~right-colored knit
bodices, quantity cut and fastened
together Withfegrious brass or silver
clasps aid; buckles
After awhile, however, zanna be-
came used to the rosy-cheeked peas
ants, and then she began to grow very
lonely. think she was really a little
homesick for the children and f1owery
valleys Of her American home.
"Of course | have you and papa
and Baby jeanne" she said to her
mother one day. "And I don't think
] would get lonesome for any one
else if only some green grass and
pretty flowers grew up here. But it's
Just rocks, great. bare rocks every
where. And it always make me wor-
der whether the giants didn't try to
build houses with these awful rock
blocks, and got angry because they
couldn't, and Their Just threw them
round. Why, that big fiat rock back
of the kitchen is twice as big as our
whole yard over the ocean,"
l think ZaGna grieved more than
most little girls. for she used to have
a magic touch with all growing things
and loved her ..t'plant children" far
more than dolls.
Never mind" said mother, who
heard the sigh and guessed for what
her little daughter was longing. 1T
is too bad we canno: have our gar
den, dear. but things might be very
much worse. 1t is better for us all to
live here with father than to have
all the nower-gardens in America"
Zanna thought SO, too, and like a
brave little girl tried not to think
about the bare. ugly rocks. | have
often noticed, haven't you, that If we
don't let ourselves think of what we
can't have. it makes it easier to do
without them?
So Zanna thought instead of Christ
mas, and of what she would like in
her stockings, and on the beautiful
tree which she and jeanne would
have together. in fact. she thought
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15

the woman-she remembered the day
perfectly when she had brought ease
and comfort to little Johnnie. The
mother was away at work, and the
little sister kept house and cared for
the baby brother. The child had
showed this pink ribbon proudly to
the visitor; her Sunday ribbon" she
told her.
The great lady fingered the soiled,
gaudy piece of pink cambria and rib
bon gently. almost reverently, and
there were tears In her voice as she
said softly:
"Her one treasure, her bit of a rib
bon-she gave it to me-she gave 1t
to me because it is Christmas"
With a sob that was half JOY, half
sorrow, she laid her head over on the
queer, shabby little offering and wept
away all the grief and lonely heart
ache, for in the gift of a little child
she had found her real Christmas
Boston Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Child Fatally Burned.

Gaffney, Specialize little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Godfrey
was probably fatally burned early
Monday morning. The mother was
at the barn milking, leaving the lit
tie 5-year-old girl and her brother
who is 3, in the house. The clothing
of the little girl caught fire and was
burned entirely off before the mother
could reach her. 1t is about 10 miles
from Gaffnev, but DR.. Nesbitt was
soon on the scene and did everything
for the child that could be done, but
very little hope is entertained for her
recovery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Fire Damages Car Shops of the Sou
them Railway.

Columbia, Special.-Fire in the car
shops of the Southern Railway here
Thursday caused damage amounting
to $4,000. The. building was COM
pletely destroyed and several passen-
ger coaches which were there for re-
pairs shared its fate. The flames
threatened other buildings in the vi
entity but after a hard fight the fire.
men checked the fire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15

1t was Christmas Eve. The snow,
which had been falling all day now
turned to rain. The dreary drizzle
lent a chill to the air.
Mrs. Mallory stood at her drawing
room window, held back the dark vel
vet curtains and looked out on the
silent avenue. There were few pedes-
TRANS in sight. Now and then car
riage came under the electric light,
and the watcher at the window
caught glimpses Of the dainty raj
ment of the occupants as they whirled
gayly past on their way to some
Christmas festivity.
"Christmas f%estivity!!" she repeated
aloud, and her voice%was low and
tense and expressed her pent up scorn
and WEAKNESS of the whole Christmas
season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
NDe meetin' house is empty-can't miss de
Chris mus chance
Dey muster heerd de music, ell dey comm
ter de dance.

DE mectin' house is empty-can't miss de
Chris mus chance
Dey muster heerd de music, ell dey comm
ter de dance.
Come in dar. you people,.
En- swing aroGn de hall.
Heel en- toe, en- ruun' you go,
En>.Chris' mus Git +" ter all!
De very lacldos's dancin'. en- up de red
sparks go,
En- pet de haS nts wild fire, whar dey moan.
I in in de snow
Dey better take de road home, en- hunt de
boiler tree.
Fer dis here time is Christmas, en- de
tiddle's flynn free!
Watch out fer dat mistletoe!
Ketch you, [ be boun'!.
Kiss her fer dat Chris mus Gif' -
Swing yo' sweetheart roun'!!
Come ir-de whole plantation-cn jine de
dancin' feet,
En- glimpse dat peaceful 'possum-dat tur-
key, brown en- sweet!
De table piled wild plenty!-come in, en-
take yo' place,
En- see de deacon smack his mouf en- say
amazin' grace!
Aain't dis halleluia
Ter de soul er you?
Fears like Heaven come down ter airth
En- tell you, "Howdy dol"
Christmas times. good people! Dc, let de
music roll!
De snow done hide de medders, but de
summers in you soul!
Hans roun-de ole Fcrginny Reel! en- let
de shadders creep
Like ghosts acrost de snowfiel's-but we'll
dance dc stars ter sleep!
Christmas times. good people
Bees time sence de fall!
Glory halleluia.
En- "Chris'mus Gif' ter all!
Frank !. Stanton, "a the Saturday Even
ing Post
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Granville Has $4,000 Fire.

sGreenville, Special.-Fire breaking
out in the Gates steam laundry on
Main street at IL o'clock Wednesday
night completely Quilted the building,
with a property loss aggregating
$4,000 and, partially insured. Soon
after the alarm was turned in, it
looked like at least a dozen struc-
lures were doomed, but prompt work
confined the blaze to its point of orr
gin in the basement s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15

so hard about 1t that before she knew
it the next day was to be Christmas.
You all know how early she got up
to peep into her stockings, for you
probably do the same thing your
selves. Everything was lovely by the
nursery chimney-place, and when she
hurried to the breakfast-room she
was just in time to meet the postman
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
The impertinence!" She cried.

-
What does Thu: mean?". asked
Mrs. Mallory, haughtily.
"A very ragged little girl left this
awful package madam. She insisted
on its being given to YOU"
Bring it to me-"
The footman gave the crumpled
bundle to his mistress.
Misses Marry" was written in a
round, childish scrawl. A strange
feeling came over the woman.
You may CO." she said to Janette
and the man, and the maid withdrew
reluctantly.
When the hard knots of the string
were finally taken off, Mrs. Mallory
exclaimed in surprise. A little note.
written in the sane childish hand,
was pinned to the curious pink CAM
oric square. The note a 4
Dear Misses Malry: You don't
know me but you c2m to our house a
vile ago and brot things when jennie
the baby lad mesles. You WIZ good
to us, and we like yor. We wish you
a merry Chrisnus. The thing | made
you is for your hankerchuf.
..MAdIE O'DONNELL."
What dces /tEe child mean"
thought Mrs. Mallory in great sur
prise.
The she remembered. The O'Don-
nells were on her charity list. She
looked at the gift. 1t was a pink cam
brio square. the four corners turned
back and tied with a ribbon. The
stitches were large and uneven, the
cambria was soiled and the ribbon
old. She looked closely at the ribbon.
1t had been used, evidently as a hair
ribbon. Suddenly a thought came to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Citizens to Rebuild Mil at Jonesville.

~Jonesville, Spetial.-The citizens
of the town Of Jonesville held q
meeIing a few days ago to discuss
plans for the establishment Of the
hosiery mill, which was burned over
a year ago The new mill will be
known as the Palmetto Hosiery COM.
pany.' The capital stock which
amounts to $4,000 is being raised
and a charter applied for. 1t is
hoped that this enterprise which
means SO much for the town Of Jones'
vile will be in operation in the near
future.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Heavy Demand On the Treasury.

Columbia, Spccial.-South Caro-
lima will have to meet obligations to
the extent Of over 100000 by tn.
first OF the year. with only 500, DOC
in the treasury at tic present time,
according to a statement given out
from The State Trcasarer's Office. The
sum of $145,OGO in interest on the
bonded debt will have to be provided
for by December 81. The different
notes given by the State viii com
mencc to fall due on December 20,
and in addition the current expenses
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Rabid Dog at Chester.

Chester, Specialize rabies cam
paign has either broken out early or
it continues late in Chester county. A
few days ago Henry Bailey was bit
ten by a collie dog which had the
motions of a mad dog. The dog vas
killed, its head sent to Columbia and
there the, animal was pronounced to
be a mad dog. DE-. Bailey went to
Columbia to take the Pasteur treat
ment. At last advices he wa report
ed to be getting along %fayorably.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
THE WORSH1PERS
ESY WINIfRED WATSON GANTENBEIN

Down Il little village street
Rode three strangers, grave and slow.
Women coming from the well,
Workmen whom they CHANGED to meet
Turned to gaze, and wondered low
What they sought in Israel.
ais it but a star" they cried,
"That has guided you so far
10, the skies of Palestine
Beam with many a light beside!
What so paltry as a star
That q torch can render mean?"
Then the strangers went before
Where the little Christ-child lay.
And the children in the street
Followed at the open door.
All forgetful of their play
Came the dusty, hurrying feet.
Shepherd, saint and sage and child
Knelt beside the manger bed.
But the people in the street
Turned away and lightly smiled
At the rapturous words they said,
kneeling at the Baby's feet.
"Just a little peasant child,n
Said the people passing nigh.
@Shone a halo round the bed
When the sleeping Baby smiled?
Twas the lantern hung near by
Shining dimly on His head"
Shepherd, saint and sage and child,
Kneeling at the Baby's bed,
Heard the angels sing that morn.
But the moth, still and mild,
Listening to the words they said,
Knew the glory that was born.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15

chung TO Mrs. Mallory, and had used
her nane as the ertree into many
fashionable = gatherings. AS she
looked at the jewel, Mrs. Mallory
could have crushed its delicate beau
ty in her hand.
The stately footman anne into the
room, the picture Cf shocked dignity.
Janette was about to take the brown
paper parcel which the irate man held
out stifly before him, then started
back with a little scream.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Trre Ehris.nlns Coolers.

Red and green are the true Christ
mas colors. and there cannot be toe
much repetition OF these hues at this
season. In addition to the holly,
with it's brilliant fruit and foliage.
bay, box, cedar and the other ever
greens are combined with broad.
holly red satin ribbons. streamers
and bows. These combinations ap-
pear most frequently in wreaths and
%garlands.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Aiken County Man Hurt in Gin.

Aiken County Fan Hurt in Gin.
Aiken, Spec:al.-0n Friday last
Mr.. j. II. Adams, n Of the best and
most prominent citizens of the Sweet
water section Of the county, net with
4 most painful accident, which will
probably result in the amputat.cn of
his left arm. Mr. Ada;as, willie sc
the '?colc sinncrg, near Iianfir..
was assisting in Cunning 4 hale cf
cotton. While lie lad Ills haa,.s ~
the Sin saws Tie ~cnsnleer stasssd .ne
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Iupyitanlo.

The seasons come, the seasons 10
Christmas is here before we know it,
When we must take our hard-carned cash
Ard inIiscriminatcly blow 1t.
Puck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15

Pity it is, indeed, if in Gods own
world of beauty and hope q soul can
not fervently say, Il, have kept Gods
law"