davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-10

= Z
~ StilI Hntlse ~ ~ laf
Ip' IoTF Deposit q Mcore's Fridge.
70, Moore,s Bridge &c Battle Swamp
y, Rock Kun g SteeieS Lane.
"a Stsele's Lane 20 Fort Deposit road.
Is. Fort Deposit road 70 kock Kun
road
~. whitaker barn ~ kock Kun road.
IS, ysnness MN 70 William FISHERS
KUN.
70, FISHERS Kun ~ fort deposit Kun.
Y, rishers 70 hca's Sors,er.
zS' lamp 1rounas 70 Battle swamp.
a. iackson's Min IA Battle swan,p
al, Battle Swamp 10 x-Koads from
u. Rock Run to Foundry Road.
p1.a n:..r;
80" 1870
49, MOCK KUN 70 1riihess
a. Evans 70 oad 5
81 S,seic 70 ni'lougn
80 hiiionRms 70 MarshaiIs
"a % p S'oakh ~ pa n"oau
~ ps...''.,,,' 80 e,' s"a''h
~ pssi' d.. .a - II. ps,s.
ps'',a,a ~" "s ~ rs ssJs i'2.us
- p, op,aa - stephen "ooo'o" ,
!, II p.ssai,'s - p.l -
~ e c,; ensse - - ;h nosk 6 Kun ROAD
=, c.;a...,s - ps.,s..,,. MI,
~ u unr,,,, g rh hsop,s :, n p.,,;u
~ paa,la,J,. al - p;...
~ Sn,nrars .s - N =, u.,...
:" III $500 " y e'"''e"'" :
20 pnst D.. =, p..,.,. Ia
w. ''"' ~ 'Ne''''sa'" o'u 'a'-
- c.:a;a,. v ps. - rx:,,.t,
so. Liberty Grove to Basin Run, be-
low Peoples Mill.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
p, n:...;..
S.c,;o, "a s'
Ni p".i.a..;p. . nm. 60.
usirs go. p,''i:.. CT,
pa...,:. oa's - na",,ns : 'hop
" 49, Eft. - c..,a...:.,, 60.
y r'.. ons go ~ S1"o", MY, I.eeN
pn.t s.sr;,,, s.J r.'';.'
go, p'"'s' 'o"' - ~'''o"'"so
y Sonowingo Sfecs 70 Ja'"1s Nun,
mings hciuuihs 'oaa ~ fe""sy'-
yanla me.
D. 1ribD 1orher 70 non'an oat,
q Roman 'a'e 10 Naii'osu ~ na'a
rriar' MS.
10. Reuben AieNahoer 'ate 10 i"o'
Town c
II, Roman Gate 10 Soho"n'so
bridge. -,
~ SonowinRo 10 NJ rieasant
10. Snnowingo road 20 Lancaster ROAD
", Sonowingo 10 nan Kun
5 Kowlandvihe 10 ran ; KUN
TO- MI Fleasaht 10 oee'i"" u
Road District 2.
- lt.,rs.ca,. - ,o,d =, Ev;,gs ya,c
= Ea;no,s cstc a. po-,er's pr;dgr
,o E,.;ns,s Ca,. 80 ro.d near Mar
:" Iii u caan's
az Rawl;nas7 she, ~ Ran near Nick
" CsIesn;c,s
>, De- nea- N;.L ci,,.s,;e's IN Roct
Springs road
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-10
FIRST DISTRICT.
Road District I.

Section.
I, From Cccilton to Crukshank's lane.
,, Cruikshanks' lane to Mill road.
3, Mill Lane to Fredcricktown.
4, Cecilton 10 Cash Corner.
{, Cash Corner To Ginn's Corner.
o, Ginn's Corner To center OF Ken
ncdy's Mill dam.
7, Cecilton road to Budd's Landing.
s, Cash Corner to Biddlc road.
o, Biddlc road to Masscys gate
10, Masscy's gate to Lnckwood's Cor
ncr.
II, Lockwood's Corner to Delaware
line.
II, Warwick To Delaware line east.
~, Warwick to Sandy Branch
u, Sandy Branch to Catholic Church.
Is, Catholic Church to Warwick.
10, Catholic Church 10 Davis road.
II, Biddlc road To Broxson's corner.
~, Catholic Church road to Warwick
and Cecilton road.
10, Catholic Church road To MaSScy's
gate,
20, Ginn's Corner to Tockwood's cor
ncr
81, Head oi Sa,,airaS road to Della
ware line
-, Davis road to Biddlc road.
- -. Frcdcricktown To- Knight, Is
land
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-10
Rnn,l District ,


~, Ccciltuu to Mill lane.
~, Mill lane To- Clarks gate.
%, Clark'S gate To Bohemia Bridge.
20, Ccciltun road to Frccman'S Mill.
II, Bohemia Bridge 10 Corners gate
p -. Corners gate To J. H. Prices.
2S, John IT, Prices To Fingcrboard.
20, Fingcrboard To- ST Stephens
Church
go, St Stephen, Church to Earlcvll,.
~. St Stephens Church ~ Neyboias
Wharf.
81, Poplar Neck road To- Ncazcy's Neck
road
~, Fingcrhoard SchoohouSc to Nor
ton Moneys house.
a. +. c. Chandlcc'S house to- Pottcr's
lane
az. Pottcrs lane to Fords Landing.
90, Morton Moneys house To- Ncazcy's
Neck road
~, Frccman'S Mil to John II. Prices.
Road District T.
az, Ccciton a. New Cut road
30, New Cut road tn Earlcvillc.
40. Earlcvilc "a Grove Point road
a.. Frcdcricktnwn road To Grindstone.
AZ. Birthstone Ia Grove Point.
a.. Grove Point road "a Prize house
~, Grove Point road to CaSsady's
Wharf
4s, CasSady'> Wharf road to TIMES
corner
40, GrindStonc to Beach Fishery.
a.. Timm's Corner tn Emcrson's.
az. Grove Point road to New Cut road.
20. New Cut road To Ccciton and
Frcdcricktown road
90, Earlcvillc and Frcdcricktown to
Cccilton and Grove Point road.
known as New Cut road
81, New road from Cccilton and Earle
Vile road and Grove Point road.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Road District /.
Section
I, Bouldcns land to Cross roads.
?. Cross roads 10 Delaware line.
g. BulliroG 10 knights Corner.
4, Knights Corner To Long Creek.
s, Long Creek to Pivot Bridge and
Delaware line
6, Bowcn's land 10 Schooltousc.
z, Welsh, Pom, to Knights Corner
x. Chambers land to Delaware line.
o, Frcnchtown railroad bed to Della
ware line.
TO- Road from Welsh Point 10 Knights
Corner to Long Creek.
II. Long Creek to Chesapeake City
~, Chesapeake City To Korncr Kctch.
Road District ,.
-. Bohemia Bridge to Chesapeake
City
Il. Cayot's Corner Ia Gains gate.
1s. Town Point Wharf to road from
Cayott's Corner To Gains gate
10, Ways store to Port Herman.
II, Courthouse Point to Masscy's tnu.
ant house
IS, George RhoadcS' to Lucas house
10, Schonhousc at Cayott's Corner To
St Augustine
20 Bohemia Bridge aud Chesapeake
City road tn road from -. Angus
tine to Chesapeake City.
~, Road to D,mar'S
Road District }.
~, Georges Point To Delaware line.
23. Sandy Branch to Murphys Mills
and 10 Delaware line.
20. Murphy's Mills Ia White house.
2s, Frecman's mills to Maryland Pivot
bridge
10, Derricksons via Sluytcr'S old mill
TO Churchtown,
~. White house 10 Churchtown.
az, Schoolhousc 20 Delaware line
10, Churchtown to Back Creek road
80, Delaware line TO Chesapeake City
via Steam pump.
a., Chesapeake City 20 Nathan Nc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10
NEWS FROM MoDoC.
Good Results From Miss Nance's
Work. Twin City Power
Company Soon to Break
= Ground.

! The association for the improve,
ment of Modoc public school enter
tanned on Friday night with a short
program, oysters, ice cream and cake.
Everything went off beautifully, a
perfect success. The sum of S1i.
so was realized which is to be added
to the $7.75 realized on St. Valen-
tines evening. All goes to the i'm
provement fund.
Miss Nance left us enthused; put
us towork, which speaks more for
her progressive soul than fair
words, though Of these we have
showers, She needs only to come
again to hear them all.
Our charming sweet senior of the
S. c c. l., Miss Lily May Bussey,
was with us. Her selection, Nam
mas Little Baby Boy, so splendid
ly rendered was enjoyed Immensely.
Cadets Landram and Mcdaniel
spent from Saturday until Monday
in our town. Now boys. this was
one time you were too early. Why
did you not wait for the oyster
supper? However, any time is good.
We are always glad to see you.
DR.. T.. E. Jennings has just re-.
turned from weeks stay in Flor
ida. In an evening with him one
CLEANS much intelligent information
on Florida as the land of the tourist
the truck farm and the orange grove.
Mr.. Tony Bussey, Of Tennessee.
spent several days of last week in
and around Modoc making pleasure
out of business. The Twin City
Co." draws men to and fro. Some
days Modoc is full. Conspicuous
4mong them always is Mr.. L. +.
Dorm, of Parksville and Mr.. John
Bussey of Double Branches, Ga.
MIR. Wilson, of Swanee, Ga, stopped
over ona visit to Mr.. J. n. Marshall.
Mrs. Mann Washtand niece who
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
, n n--.1-- -, =. 49, rr,l--.A---l 81 l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10
Clear Case of Libel.

A girl residing in Lake Michi-
gan town has recovered $500 DANA
ges from steamboat company for
naming a boat after her without
asking her permission. An exchange
says she took offense at a marine
item stating that kitty Marshall,
having been thoroughly scrubbed,
painted, reftted With figure-head
and new boilers, will hereafter
serve as mail carrier, and poke her
pretty nose into the lake business
for all she's worth. Exchange.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10

Prizes will be offered for the
greatest yields of corn and cotton
and also forthe best ears of corn
and for the best stalks of cotton.
These prizes will consist not only of
cash, but of useful and desirable
articles of merchandise, such as
farm implements, watches, hats, etc.
Tits planned to have all mem
bers of the local clubs come togeth-
er occasionally in a county club. AT
these meetings the farm demonstra-
tion agents, members of faculties of
agricultural colleges and experts
from Washington will be invited
to be present and aid in the in
struction and work. This will be
especially emphasized at meeting
in the fall, when the prizes will be
awarded. These gentlemen will not
only Judge the exhibits which will
be brought together at the court
house, but they will instruct the
boys in seed collection, corn-judg-
ing and other such important and
interesting matters.
Mr.. Martin said yesterday that
he would hope tol organize only a
few counties in each state this year,
but that he believed the work would
be extended very rapidly next year, .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10
Penned BY a Citizen of the Long:
mires Section.

I, Please allow me a short space
for this letter. The grain around
here looks fourishing. We are hav-
ing a lot of rain and can't get to
work any. We had big hail some
time ago, that almost covered the
ground but it did not do any dani-
age.
Times are getting a little better
around here. did not see but two
drunken men during Christmas.
It's low down white man that
makes a mean negro by slipping
around getting them to sell liquor.
Any white man who will do that is
not as good as the darkey. would
not risk white man who would do
thatin my chicken house. l hope
times will change. They say they
can't catch up with them, but the
reason they can't is because they
don't try.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10
STATE CORN CONTEST.
Appropriation of $500 Made
for Prizes for Corn Contest.

The general assembly, just ad-
journed, made provision for the
continuing Of the annualcor grow
ing contest, among the farmers of
the state. There will be given in
prizes this year $500 to those who
ARE successful participants.
The. entries should be madesat
the Office of the commissioner Of
agriculture in Columbia. Commis-
sioner Watson is at present prepar-
ing the proper form of contestants
manual, which will be used by each
contestant for the purpose of Keep
ing his; crop record, and hopes to
have these manuals ready very.
shortly, making due announcement
when they are ready for distribu-
ton. ST
Sc. far there have been two state
corn contests held under state ap-
preparations, the one. in 1905, with
which the national prize was won
by Mr.. Tindall, of Clarendon coun-
ty, and the other in 1907, in which
Mr.. B. E. Moore, of Marlboro, won
the chief prize with 137 bushels to
.one acre.
These contests have had a won
derful stimulating effect in the mat
ter of corn growing, and it is hoped
that the entries this year will be
far more numerous than they have
ever been. Not alone does the yield
per acre count in the state contest,
but purity and selection of seed,
methods of cultivation, etc., are of
trongscoring value.
Commissioner Watson, is exceed
ingly anxious this year to see the
entry lists full and complete, and
every county in the state represent
ed among the contestants. As soon
as possible he will announce the ar
rangement offhe prizes and other
details to contest in the public
.press.-C Columbia Record.
from the foregoing it will be seen
that corn growing, is receiving state
wide interest. Why can not some
5Edgefeld farmer win the State
pr-iizesas we'll as The Advertisers
'prne? We have written Commis-
sionar Watson. to send ns sthe rules
under which the State eafitestS will
be- conducted, which we sWill pubs
fish oa ditor ADJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10
TheBlind Tiger

We don't supposeit has ever hap
pened thatan innocent person has
been brought up into the courts on
charge of selling liquor, although
it is not possible to prove the Of
fense. 49,
Some citizens who are anxious
enough to see all other laws en-
forced are Indifferent about the en-
forcement of the law against selling
liquor. We have heard people say
that man who will buy liquor from
another and then tell bn him is un-
worthy of belief.
This is an altogether wrong and
dangerous sentiment, and it is the
duty of good citizens to stamp it
Out.
A blind tiger is not only of no
benefit to the community butts pos
itive hindrance. The mantwho sells
whiskey-and especially when it is
against the LAWS a parasite of the
most vicious type. He is not only
not useful himself but impairs the
usefulness of others. He is entitled
to no sympathy or protection from
anybody under any circumstances
and it is the duty of everybody,
officers of the law and citizens alike,
to see that he is hunted down, and
punished.
AS a matter of fact there is less
excuse for a man selling whiskey
than for any crime known to the
statute books; and the blind tigers
cause more trouble than any other
class of criminals.-Anderson Mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10
CONTEST COMMENDED.
The Farmers of White Town
Heartily Approve Of The Ad-
yer tiser's Corn Contest.

Our local Farmers Union met re-
Gently and ordered our guano fol
this year. We have reduced ou1
fertilizer bill considerably, having
ordered only SO or go tons. We
are buying the raw material and will
mix our own guano, as we can save
on the mixing and we will also save
the freight on the filling.
We have also purchased rs or 80
barrels of -four through the union.
We have bought some corn and
meat but we are ashamed to tell how
much; but we will net have it to buy
any more as we are going to make
our living at home.
We do not mean to let our good
editor get ahead of us on the corn
prize proposition. The editors plan
was mentioned at the meeting and
on motion of brother B. d. Kitch-
ings the union offered a prize to the
member of the local union who
would raise the most corn on one acre
of ground. Each member gave one
dollar toward raising the prize mon
ey, and as we have 81 members with
all dues paid for 1909, we have $a4
to be divided into three prizes: sls
for the first prize, $40 for the second
prize and So for third prize.
We think the proposition of the
editor of The Advertiser is the best
thing he could have done, and we
hope every farmer, union or non
union, will try one acre and see how
much more he will make than he
has been making by ordinary cult
walton. l am sure>it will add thou
sands of bushels to EIsefeld's corn
crop this year.
We certainly thank you ,Mr. Edi-
tor, for leading off in this matter,
and we hope each local ioh>>,will
take up our proposition in their
meetings by offering prizes them
selves.
Another contest was suggested at
our meeting offering prize to the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10

cations We more sacred rnan. uul-
who cous have held Indefinitely
without trifce to swell, the sales,
but the tility of holding cotton
under exiting agricultural methods
is very 9arent.
PossiF 90 per cent of the crop
Of the sic is made by negro tenants
and ,abo l-5 of this goes for Nrent,
the otha-5 is thrown upon con-
gested irket in the early fall.
Add tois the amount sold by dis
loyal mbers of the organizations
referreto and you can readily see
the smEamount held on the farms
is not important factor in bring
ing theice up to the figures set by
these Sciations.
We |ote the following from one
Of heAest agricultural writers in
Ameril DR.. Henry Wallace,
You I'D to pray to be saved from
the faf afowner who lives in town
and letenants butcher his land"
AmenW e also want to pray to be
savedbm the farm owner who lives
in toy There is thought enough
in thsquotation, Mr.. Editor, for
you tnake interesting and profta-
readilfor your subscribers for the
next tr.
TRame author says farther:
Amer great need of the South
is toPak up your ruinous tenant
syste' Here lies the prime cause
Of alur wantof progress. in agri-
cult| Think of a man running
perlb only one horse farm and
settiup ten or dozen negro ten
anta competition with himself
ppsterous. Possibly something
adyageous might be accomplished |
by Eable legislation, though we
bell much more could be done by
disging with the tenant system
buiig wire fence instead of ten
anthses, selling surplus lands to
labtg whites and live a little more
forlers and not quite so much
forE rEselves.
farmer who lets land is either
sell the cream (soiD off of his
lanf he is losing the interest on
his Eestment or svice versa. He
doe gesboth. Worse still he is
coHting crime against posterity
He Iobbing them of their God
givheritage. If the renting of
lanas a financial success (which
it ist) what about the moral eff
ect &? Does it elevate, does it
edq the average tenant, is the
teney up or down?
4rding to Mr.. Harris, Presi-
den South Carolina Farmers
Un our State spent last year for
mu corn, flour, bacon, fertilizers, 7
oata hay s77, 100000. The cot
tonde in the state valued at $40. S
90 100000 bale) would amount to I
$4,000. Hence it follows that S
theple of South Carolina have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. q
The National Government s Is i s
.terested in Improving Agri
cultural Conditions.

For some years there has been a
steady flow of population from the
rural districts. to the towns and
cities; but with, the efforts that are
being put forth to make farm life
more attractive, as well as more
profitable, there will soon bea
change in the tide. Agricultural
lands will never be cheaper than
they are to-day, and the demand for
country property is likely to ins. irt..
crease steadily.
The United States government.
has undertaken what is known as
demonstration work throughout the;
south, which will contribute much.
toward the re-population of many,
almost deserted farmers. Mr.. @. B.
Martin, former State Superintend-
ent of Education, has been engaged.
to carry forward this special work.
under the direction of the Agricul-l
tural Department. According to the
Columbia Record the plan of work
is somewhat as follows:
Boys between the ages of ten.
and twenty-one years will be invited
and urged to join corn ,or cotton
clubs in their localities. Every boy
who joins will beexpected to secure
from his father one'acre of land, for
his own special attention and crl-s
tivation. The names of the members
of these clubs will be sent by the
teachers to the county superintend-
ents of education, who will forrs:;
ward them to- the United States,
Department of rieulture. The de-
partment will furnish each boy
with the best of seed for planting
his acre, in addition he will receive
a letter of instruction once month,
giving the suggestions and ideas of
DIR. Knapp, as to the best methods
of preparation, planting fertilizing,
cultivatien,etc, The state and coun-
ty agentsSof the farm demons tration
work viii ALSO cooperate, by in
snectinp t}iegfJovs' faTans nab
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10
THE TENANT SYSTEM.
and Logical Paper Con.
demning The Ruinous Ten.
ant System.
Editor A Adyer.tiis,.esr:: ii

sfts1ettofssAdYertlser:
The time was in this
stae when if a thief went into your
con field and plucked the ears you
coaa not. legally punish him. Tt
contict him Of larceny it was incum
bent BON you to prove that he moi
only took the ears of corn, but that
he aso took and carried away the
sta kand the ground that grew the
sstalA Now asa country grows oil
der md new conditions arise our
sdenReratic government, state and
:natiqal, must enact such laws as
lHil neet the requirements of such
cor tions. This seems to be an age
ef making, and the machines are
bal earring and run by electricity
!andsa people are shouting, with
hats tf more speed and the ever
.sHlil lg and generous politicians are
.stirfi@ for the honor and opportu-
nifty giving their constituents
what hey demand.
aM the alliance, and now
'hag otton Gsawers Association,
Il ners Cooperative and Edn-
eatian Association and perhaps
other They are all claiTpring for
som 5Ft Of legislation. They all
know le remedy. It's as easy as
'e9lIrinda soresback mule with axle
geasa Some of the officers of these
.ogaii atlons are having a pretty
:sgpd lime. Their Offices have
man u them the difference between
pee Ii and a competency. These
ora Ations have made store-keep-
ers ers,, state and county Off
ieer So Senator's and Congress
met olsaY othingef the scores of
croIToad Gliticians. He has GER
tailss got api a pretty good supply
of l aterial and it remains to be
,seesF the finished product will
be a haiti will do through leg
islath to rise the price OF. our great
SouerH pr9au cotton. Wewill |
b -. II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10

are Uviu Unos mnvio-iv.o.-v ovv arc
soon to begin. Modoc has caught
dimly a glimpse of the progressive
spirit. She sees vaguely what this
stupendous work may mean for a
bright future, so stands with a well
coming attitude.
State Superintendent of Education
Swearingen has promised us a visit
sometime during the first of May.
Mrs. J. 0. MARSHALL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10
PARKsVILLE. NEWS.
n Hdliissionary Jewels Organized,
b Y. r ., Prospering,
Rambler Likes the Ladies

Dear! Adyertis er::-I tell you most
positively that ] believe Tam within
the, bounds of truth when / say that
ID would not i've ina world two min:
sntes, if Iconld help myself, if there
were no women in it. The truth Of
/ the business is / have always loved
the and can give no better
reason for it than to state thatsmy
mother was q woman, and "a good
one, and somehow ] imbibed the
idea, .thataI women are good: and
! STswant simply to add that most
women with whom / have come in
contact are. We have a lot of them
right in Parksville. Why just yes
terday q beautiful blonde girl hard
II In her teens, it seems to me, Miss
Martha Dorm, called the little girls
together, Sail under the age Of u
years, and organized the sAIissioaa-
~ Jewelsn having as their motto
Saved to serve'' with the follow
ing officers: Miss Marie Blackwell,
president; Miss Martha Bell, vice
president; Miss. Leona Johnson,
secretary and treasurer. The society
starts out with 10 sweet little girl.
members, and who would dare COM
pute the good that will be. accom-
plished by this sweet little girl or
ganizer in teaching these little
ones the beauty of service. God
bless them all.
Cur esteemed townsman, Mr.. r.
N. Edmunds, starts today as the
representative of the w. O. wv.
camp here to the Head camp cen
yention to convene in Spartanburg
Tuesday. Mr.. Jim Miller represents
Plum Branch and Rev. J. Z. Lit
tleiohn, Cold Spring.
Capt. Townsend, the contractor
sofSthe brick store, has been quite
sick: this week, but lis now con1a-
lescent.
Mrs. John Brunson has been.
quite sick but / am glad to say is.
now better. M
Messrs. John Bussey, Henry
Reese and Clifford Robertson were
Our representatives in court in your
town last week. Mr. Rob bertson was
taken quite sick in Edgefeld Thlus ss
and Shads TO getnrn home. I::aElj|
glad, however, to state that he Isl
much improved.
Ihe people had started their
iplows until the rain Saturday stop,
ped them. Gardens were being
planted too. The best prepared gar
den we have noticed is Uncle Sum.p
Ridlehoovers. Uncle Sump has
recently married and moved in onr
community and is quite an acqpi-
isition, agriculturally, socially and
Srefgiously, to whom we make oar
bow.
The B. Y. P. q. last night was
largely attended by both young and
old people. The subject discussed
was Africa. A good address was
made on Africa, racially and re-
hgiously, by Mr.. j. A. Miller. /
think the B.. Y. P. q. is doing a.
good work,
We all enjoyed the article by
Trolley Crankaon first page Of The
Advertiser. 1t is humorously writ
ten by one Of (, best story tellers
IN Edgefeld county: his speech
betrayeth him. More anon,
RAMBLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-10

Friend-Don't worry because
your sweetheart has turned you
down since you lost your money.
There are as good fish in the sea
as were ever caught.
Tilted One-Yes, but I've lost
my bait. .-Harper's Bazar.