davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

This grade formed a pond on the west
which held about 5000, 600 gallons of water.
When the storm struck that early morning
the grade gave away and the torrent of
water weighing about 100000 pounds was
let loose from the hill, $50 feet above the
oil works and come down like a Jamestown
flood, going through the four story building
like a battering ram, carrying with it wooden
paving blocks and debris of all sorts.
Mr.. Woodman was president of the board
of public works at that time and as the
company was negligent in not providing
for the carrying away of an influx of water
when it built its structure across the old
ravine, and not the city, the threatened
damage suit never materialized.
One other sewer aside from the North
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

tensive business, and great doubt was eX-
pressed in some quarters whether the
young man possessed the ability to carry
out the fathers policies.
We'll" said one kindly disposed friend,
"for my part, ] think Henry is very bright
and capable. I'm sure he will succeed"
Perhaps you're right" said another
friend. Henry is undoubtedly a clever
fellow; but take it from me. old man, he
hasn't got the head to fill his fathers
shoes.'-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Building Greatest Sewer in the West to Drain Part of Omahas Are

FTER thirty-five years Of walt
ing and see-sawtng between
the various city engineers, city
councils and contractors Of the
city Of Omaha, the North
Omaha main sewer-the largest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
The GrOundhoE Senator.

Charles f. Wells. who has been called
the grounding senator OF West Virginia,
because he once introduced a bill advocat-
ing the changing of grounding day from
February 2 to July A, was staying over
night at the Grand hotel of a budding
West Virginia village not long ago.
He was awakened IN the morning by
heavy pounding on his door, and the voice
of the old man night clerk saying: Five
O'Clock! Better get up or you'l miss your
train
MIR. Wells didn't intend to catch a morn
ing train and hadn't given any instruc-
tions that ne should be called at the I'M
earthly hour Of 3 o'clock, so he paid no
attention to the old mans early morning
greeting and was asleep again almost ina
mediately.
In about fifteen minutes he was again
awakened by the pounding Oh his door and
heard the voice of the old man saying apol-
ogeticaily, Don't get up; ! raped on the
wrong DOOR
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-15
'nE WILL GIVE THEM RACK

We are quite sure
That He will givethem back-bright.
pure. and beautiful.
We know he will but keep
Our own aad his until we fall asleep,
We know ne does not mean
To break the strands reaching be-
tween
The Here and There.
lie does not mean--the heaven be
fair
To change the spirits entering there.
that they forget
The eyes appraised ana Wet.
The lips too still for prayer.
The mute despair.
He will not take
The spirits which He gave. and make
Tho glori6cd So new
That they are lost 20 me and YOU.
do believe
They will receive
Us-you aud mc--and be so glad
meet MS that when most would
grow sad
Just begin to think about that glad
ness.
AID the day
When they ehall tell us all about the
way
THAT they have learned to GO
Heavens pathways show.
My lost my own. and
Shall have so much to see together
by and by.
| do believe that just he same sweet
face,
But gloriled is waiting In the place
Where we sbah meet, If only
Am counted worthy in that by and
by
] do believe that God will give a
sweet surprise
To tear-stai1ed. sadden9d eyes.
And that His heaven will be
More glad, most tided thru with JOY
for you and me.
As we have suffered most.
God never made
spirit for spirit, answering shade for
hade.
And placed them side by side
So. wrought I'm one. the separate.
mystihcd
And meant 30 break
The quiyering threads between
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-15
UP AGAIN; WILL
STAY 80 DAYS

Here again, John. what's the
trouble this time. queried Judge
Crockett or John Witherspoon. col
ored, who was police court culprit
this morning.
John was drunk i'm the railroad
yards broke I'm the arresting uficer
Anything to say to that John p"
the court ASKED.
Not n word" your honor, came
Johns response
How much money have you. Mr.
Witherspoon, the judge inquired
Not a cent, sab"
Then, MIR. Witherspoon, you are
scheduled for the changing for the
next 30 days"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-15
NIRGlNIAN HONORED

Pre- idcnt Taft has appointed the
distinguished former Virginia gov
ernor, Hon. A. J Montague, to rep
resent the United states at the i'm
ternationaI maritime conference at
Brussels, Belgium
This is most important interna-
tiopal conference which viii be par.
ticipated I'm by he nations of the
world and by many OF its foremolt
citizens. The unsought honor came
10 Mr.. Montague in way that Is ex.
tremely pleasing 10 him. He under
President Roosevelt represented the
United States with former Secretary
Root in his famous South American
conference
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-15

f. p. Johns. OF welch spent a few
hours at the Stag hotel today.
Charles P. Hamilton, tobacconist,
returned from Berwin today.
NJ. c. Rapard. of olmsted is in the
city today
NJ. c. Pelton, of salem. Is regis
tered at the Stag hotel
V. NJ. Backus, OF indianapolis is
visiting friends in this city.
s. b. Carter of Pocaaontas. is at
the New Altamont.
w. II. Henderson. of Elkhorn. is
at the Altamont hotel.
O. c Huffman, OF Welch, is spend
ing the day in BmeneId.
Henry and Robert Elenwick, from
razewel, are spending the day in
Buefeld.
Judge Harold A. Ritz went 10
Welch this morning nprofessional
business.
j. H.. j. r. and II. II. Buchanan.
OF RicA Valley, are passing the day
in Bluefeld.
The Misses Cartwright and Good
son, of Pocahontas, are guests to.
day at the New Altamont hotel
Mr.. Housha viii depart for Balu-
more today and expects to return 10
Bluefeld Saturday.
Attorney Earl Riley returned last
night from business trip to- Rich
nads. Va.
| Charles IS. Glenn, representing the
! National Monthly, was business
visitor in this city today.
George Johns, of Norton. passed
through Bluefeld today en- route 20
| the Tazewell fair
Harry Bowen, of the Bowen Coal
and Coke Company. Of Freeman, was
a business visitor here today.
Senator w w. Whyte. Of WEIGH,
commissioner OF the census for this
district. was I'm the city last night
en- route home from al eastern trip.
large number OF Bluefel1ers
left this morning to attend the sixth
annual exhibit Of the Tazewcll Fair
Association at Tazewell. Va.
President L. Il. Johnston passed
! through this city last night on a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-15

tour of inspection in his private car
which was attached TO train No. 3.
j. L. Neel. of the Ford Music Com
pany. who was a visitor to Richards
Va" Yesterday. returned home last
night.
The general association of colorc
Bapd Is are meeting in Columbus
this week. Two car loads of them
passed through this city last night
attached TO No. 8.
Isadore Housha. OF the stag hotel.
wishes TO extend through The Leader
happy new year To all his friends.
This. by the way, is Rosh fashions.
the Hebrew new year
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-15
GENIAL BOOSTER
IN OUR MIDST

Matt Smith, representing Strong
heart. polly o." The Circus and
the Servant In the House" arrived In
Blueneld this morning in advance
OF StronRheart which comes to the
Elks theater on Friday. September
"a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-15
GOES TO COAL FIELDS.

j. Il. Philpott. Roanoke tobac-
conist, who was visiting his son. Ho-
ner Philpott. "A prcssman i'm The
Leader Office the past few days. de-
parted for the coal fields in the west,
where he has mining interests, to-
aay. Mr.. Philpott does not expect to
return to Roanoke before October.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-15

When We shall wake,
] am quite sure, We will be very glad
That for a little while we were so
sad
Author Unknown.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-15
At CHRIST CHURCH.

Litany service at Christ Episcopal
church Wcdsneday s D. m. Regular
monthly meeting OF the Woman's
Auxiliary at the revtory Thursday,
4 d. m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Public Sales of Land.

While the attendance upon the
public sales Monday was not large,
the bidding was quite spirited, and
it is generally believed that the
property brought a good price. The
sales by the Master in Equity were
as follows:
The land of Mrs. Mary Swearin-
gen, 425 acres, was purchased by
Nh. w. w. Adams for $3.50.
The 80! acres belonging to Mrs.
Emily Johnston were purchased by
Mr.. w. w. Adams for S275.
The Parker homestead, two miles
north of Edgetield, containing l153
acres, was purchased by Mrs. E.
NJ. Jackson for $3.50. Tract No. 2
of the Parker estate, containing
8S4 acres, was purchased by DIR. f.
L. Parker for sl,225. DR.. Parker
also purchased tract No. 8, so4
acres, for sl,24o. Mr.. w. w. Adj
ans purchased No. a, 1857 acres,
for 1878, and Mr.. NJ. p. Wells
bought the Poor House tract Of
$500 acres for $3.50.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

have made u wise choice in their
election of teacher.
Miss jennie Gilchrist left last
Sunday to take charge of her school
near Liberty Hill. Miss Jennie is
a gifted teacher, and very success
fully taught this school last session.
Mrs. Jennie Gilchrist has gone on
a very pleasant visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blake. of Nincty-Six, this
week.
Mr.. r. b. Gilchr:.s', Cal Seigler
and Brooker West yer elected rs
delegates to the union meeting at
Republican next Saturday and Sun
day. Quite a number of others IN
our community are expecting to
attend also.
Cotton fields will soon begin to
look bleak and bare. Gathering
corn, baling hay and sowing grain
arc the order of the day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

bis embr,,.c
Heneyt commended The people
for MI ond mak;no such q
snceas Of the Comfy Fair. ? move
= ent w.b;,.b will brino l,stino bene.
q = tbo county 1T laroa Ha said
Nal not onlv sean7 .mncb fine
- TIC Fair bnt bsaSraat NAM
aN whom he lad lat :
= 900 t;n,a
ssnstorTIlmans alsonIsged casan.
40 $500 nart of tha e M srs
e. ;a;n s;Esrn,s )
~
ssM
s ali
= TX sass sSa s
+Lrouob oo-onorativa bny;nU he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

Il PrettieSt collection of dalllias:
Mrs. a. S. Tompkins- Umbrella by
Dorm & Minis.
- PretticSt design: Mrs. j, II.
White-Pictnre by Timmons Drug
Store. =.
Second best: Mrs. Maggie Hill
Table cloth and mats by Z. Hart.
16 Finest fern: Mrs. f. F. Nose
Iey-Parlor pedestal by Edgetield
Mercantile Company.
II Finest palm: Mrs. c. A.
Long-Pair of lady's shoes b. j.
b. Kennerly.
Best base ball float: Prize, box
candy, awarded TO both Bun
SSombe and Pig Twn."
Prettest decorated float: Wo-
MghristiaR Iemperapse s2n:
f5n-PsssEslna-
Prettiest decorated rig: Mrs
C. Tompkins ard Miss Ora Rives-
Set of buggy harness by Ramsey d
Jones.
Prettiest decorated child's rig:
Miss Halle White, of Johnston
Gold pin by DR.. A. II. Corley.
Best trades display: Penn &
Holstein-Library table by Edge
field Mercantile Company.
Most striking couple on horse
back: Miss Maxcie Sheppard and
MI. Hugh. Nicholson-Gold pin by
o. Sheppard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

promoters of the enterprise. Let
everybody unite and make the Coun-
ty Fair Of 1910 a greater success.
The crowded condition of our col
urns makes it impossible to write of
the Fair at. length5this week.
The following were awarded the
blue ribbon end received the cash
prizes:
Mrs. HE Lanham. patch work
quilt in cotton.
Mrs. NJ a Dorm, patch work
quilt in silk, also best.
Irs Eynehs patch work
duat worsted.
fefpaneaDLdS yznlade.
Miss Minnie Dicks, tatted hand
kerchief, best table mat and hand
bag.
Miss NJ E Lake, best lace.
Mrs. w J Huiett, infants cap,
infants Saque, crocnet slippers.
Mrs. b b Jones, sofa cushion.
Miss Virginia Addison, lady's
dress.
Mrs. J TPattison, domestic soap.
Mr.. NJ d Lyon, butter.
Mrs. A S Tompkins, loaf bread,
rolls, chocolate cake, silver cake,
cucumber pickle.
Mrs. :. D Holstein, domestic
vinegar.
Mrs. ] T McManus, peaches.
Mrs. Maggie L Hill, pears, black
berries, corn, pear preserves.
Mrs. Il c Strom, plums.
Mrs. VIC Corley, tomatoes.
Mrs. J II White. fig preserves,
peach preserves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

Mrs. G a Long, apple preserves,
grape Jelly, tomato sauce
3lrs. AAWelis, ounce preserves.
Mrs. r y Marsh, apple Jelly,
blackberry Jelly, crab apple Jelly.
Mrs. Lucas Walker. embroidered
centre piece.
Mrs. Emily Manget, centre piece,
tray cover, centre piece, scupper-
nong jelly, peach pickle, glass paint
ing.
Mrs. w G Stewart, chill's dress,
pillow shams.
Mrs. w II Dorm, child's cap,
bects.
Mrs. Fannie T%ompkins, small
centre piece.
Miss Sue Sloan, doilies.
Miss Ethel DeLoach, centre
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

Second best: Mrs. Broadwater-
so pounds of Moore's Best -four by
the Edge6eld Mercantile Company.
IL: Finest single bronze: Mrs.
Abner observation-disclosures per-
colater by Stewart & Kernaghan.
Second best: Mrs. w. H. Har-
ling-50 pounds of Moore's Best
flour by the Edgeield Mercantile
Com pany.
- Finest two on one stem: Mrs.
w. H. Harling-Cut glass dish by
DR.. ]. S. Byrd.
Second best: Mrs. Abner Broad
water-A picture by j. w. Peak.
Is Prettiest collection of roses:
Mrs. Maggie Hill-Alarm clock by
tones & Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

never address another audience but
has now fully recovered his health.
His Edgeield friends were greatly
pleased to see him looking so hale
and strong.
He said that whatever he has
amounted to as governor or senator
has been due to the. fact that he
had a good mother, who was "a
glorious good woman" Another
good woman, his wife, has for ~
years encouraged and elevated him,
his pleasures and. sharing
his sorrows. He said petticoat
government is the best government
in the world. He then took Mr..
Lever to task in a good natured way
fornot taking some good woman in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Rig Of Mrs. Tompkins and Miss Rives

Dorm was e~varybody's friend. Of
ten has the writer's heart been
chccrcd by his kind and cncourag-
ing words in his work. The be-
reaved ones have our deepes, and
most heartfelt sympathy in this
dark and sad hour of trial.
The Ladies Missionary Society
met at the beautiful and hospitable
home of Ms. r. \. Warsh last
Saturday afternoon. The attend
ance was large and several new
members were added to the roll.
This meeting was considered one of
the best ever held by the good Ia
dies. An excellent program was
we'll carried out. Papers on home
missions were read by Mesdames
GalBs r. AZ Warsh, and
ssea' 4ssy sssS
enjoyed e meeting Mrs.
Warsh served deffrTuus-fssashz
ments. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. w. r. E. Winn's.
The Rhehoboth school opened
the seventeenth inst. with Miss
Louise Lipscomb of Ninety-Six as
teacher. Miss Lipscomb is an at
tractive and highly accomplished
young lady and of a lovely Chris
tan character. a graduate of Lam
der Female college of Greenwood,
S. C. We feel that the patrons
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Minister Present.

A clergyman, who wasn't avus.e to
occasional glass, hired an irish
to clear out his cellar. The
began his work. He
brought forth a lot of whiskcy
bottles and as he lifted each one
through it at the sun. the
preacher WHO was walking on the
lawn, saw him, and said: They
are all dead ones, Pat" They
are.." said Pat. We'll, here is one
good thing about; they all had the
minister with them when they were
dying
AL our summer goods going al
a sacrifice.
Rives Bros.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
By a.CIose Shave.

"Mama," said little Elsie, do
men ever go to heaven?:"
why, of course, my dear. What
makes you ask"
Because l never see ans pictures
Of angels with whishers."
WELL" said the mother thought
fully, some men do go to heaven,
but they get there by a close shave"
Tit Bits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
COUNTY FAIR.
The First Annual Fair Was 8
Complete Success, Good Elk
,hibits, Large Attend

The managers of the County Fail
are very much-eratifed at the sue
cess of the undertaking. The exhibits
were greater in variety and in mum.
Der than was expected for the first
wear. The attendance was large
and the spirit of cooperation thai
was very generally manifested by
the people was encouraging to the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Willing to Help.

MA, what are the folks in our
church gettin' up a subscription
for?:"
ITO send our minister on a vacs.-
ton to Europe"
Wont there be no church err
vices while he's gomez"
No, delr."
"Ma, l got sl.23 in my bank.
Can / give that?:"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Was She Yours?

Buvley-Why, aeronauts tell us
that a woman's voice can be dis
tinctly heard at an altitude of
$500 yards.
Trimble-Great Caesar! 1t must
have been my wife!-New York
Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Death of Mrs. Crawford, Flower
Show November 9Th. Mar
riage of MIR. Jerald La
Grone.

Miss Hassie Smith, of Florida, is
spending this month here with her
cousin, Miss Rose LaGrone.
Miss Emmie Wright, of Column
bia College, was called home on
Thursday on account of the serious
illness of her father, Mr.. Wallace
Wright.
Mr.. Ed Penn, of Johnston, who
with his family moved to Bates
burg recently and opened upa hotel,
suffered from a severe loss by fire
IN Saturday night. The dwelling
and all contents were burned, there
being no ms france.
Mesdames NJ. T.. Turner and
Chas. +. Pechman attended the
Flower show at Ridge on Saturday
and were two of the four judges for
the flowers.
Mrs: j. G. Mace. of Marion, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. I. r..
Hoyt.
Mrs. NJ. I. Siftley, of Orang-
ourg, arrived this week to spend
some time at the home of her moth
II, Mrs. Emma Mobley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, died at
.he home~0f her daughter, Mrs.
Gulbreath Grice, at Wards, on Fri
Icy last. ard was buried at Mt.
Gnon the next afternoon. Mrs.
Crawford was visiting her daughter,
and while there was taken i'll, and
was never able to be carried to her
home. She was the mother Of Mrs.
J. c. Haiti Sanger, of this place.
At the last meeting Of the Mary
Ann Buie chapter, d. of c., the
following delegates were elected to
attend the state convention, d. of
c., to be held in Newberry, No
,ember 3Oth to December End: Miss
Clara Sawyer and Mrs. Peter Epes;
alternates, Miss Zena Payne and
Mrs. George Iandrum.
The flower show under the auspi-
ces of the ID. of c., will be held here
November 9th, in one of the vacant
stores on Main street. Mr.. Balk, of
Augusta, will be the judge, the
doors opening to the public at 10
o'clock An excellent dinner and
oysters will be served: dinner SO
cents, oys.ers, % cents. The list of
premiums offered is a splendid one.
Miss Hattie Toney is visiting
friendsin Ridge Springs.
lr. Fraa NilhsAsssnmter,
was tie snesi lands h~osa-lastM
week.
On acC0unJ-oI 5uniontmeetng
Rocky Creek, there was no e
vice at the. Baptist church on Sum
day morning, so the regular time
for service was given over to the
celebration of the Cradle Roll de-
partment of the Sunday school. The
songs and recitation by the little
tots were done wonderfully well.
There are about 30 on the roll now,
several promotion cards having been
given out.
Mrs. McElhenney has returned to
her home in Ellenton, after a
months visit to her sister, Mrs. L..
B. Asbell.
Cards have been received here by
friends announcing the coming
rage of Mr.. David Jerald LaGrone
and Miss Alma Louise Willing,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Willing, of Darlington. The happy
event will take place on the evening
of Wednesday, November 10th, at
the First Baptist church, at $3.50
and will 6e quite a brilliant
affair.
The many friends of Mrs. Fran
ces Wright + grieved over her
illness, which is of a serious nature.
On last Friday she vas stricken
with paralysis, and at this writing
there seems to be no change in her
condition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

School Governess-Why, Nera,
your essey is copied word for word
from Macaulay,
Vera-Well, l thought l could
not do a better one myself.-Punch
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
REHoB0TH RIPPLINGS
Mrs. r. A. Warsh Entertained
Missionary Society Beauti-
fully. Farmers Busy
Sowing grain
written for last week.

Rhehoboth, S. c., Oct. %, 1909
Our entire community was great
ly shocked and saddened at the
tragic death of Mr.. l.. +. Dorm.
Not only will Parksville and the
surrounding community feel the
loss of this good, useful and chris
t~ian-hearted citizen, but all Edge
field feels tn, irreparable loss. Mr..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

j Mgoa6, tvs pssniSsas en bna
Plymouth RocEss
LG Quarles, barred Plymouth
Rocks, Jersey cows.
R G Shannonhouse, three pre-
ln;ums on white Plymouth Rocks.
DR. G E Burts, white Leghorns.
c R Rhodes, two premiums on
black game.
Dr. R A Marsh, four premiums
Buff Orpingtons.
JH P Roper, four premiums
Rhode Island Reds.
] r Tompkins, Rhode Island
Reds.
G NJ Dobson, Perkin ducks.
DR. G Edwards, common ducks.
r S Anderson, two premiums on
pigeons.
A b Covar, Jersey bull.
William Landrum. grade bull.
J b Tompkins. Red Pole bull,
heifer, pen of ewes.
Cantelou Il Carmichael, ,fonr pre-
miums on Angora goats.
L. Finest twelve cut blooms: Mrs.
Abnar Broadwater-Box soap given
by May & Prescott.
Second best: Mrs. NJ. Kate Minis
An alarm clock by w. L. Dunno,
want.
9 Best five white: Mrs. Abner
Broadwater-5O pounds of Iris
flour by May & Prescott.
Second best: Mrs. 7. j.. Hunter
Silk muller by w. A. Hart.
3 Finest collection of pink: Mrs.
Abner Broadwater-Bolt of clotl,
by Beaver Dam Mills.
Second best: Mrs. ]. II. Allen
Salad bowl by B. E. Nicholson.
4 Finest collection of yellow:
Mrs. M. Kate Mims--Lady's hand
bag by w. H. Turner.
Second best: Mrs. Abner Broad.
water-Pair of lace curtains by j,
Rubenstein.
5 Finest collection of red: Mrs,
Abner Broadwater Carving set by
Lynch Drug Store.
6 Greatest number of fine blooms
on one stalk: Mrs. A. S. Tompkins-
Toilet set by w. w. Adams & Co.
Second best: Mrs. Abner Broad
water-Piece of china by A. S
Tompkins.
I Finest single white: Mrs. Alb
ner Broadwater-Lamp by Penn &
Holstein.
Second best: Mrs. NJ. Kat,
Mims-5O pounds of Moore's Best
flour by E~dgefeld Mercantile Co.
8 Finest single yellow: Mrs. Alb
ner Broadwater-Pair Red eros:
shoes by Rives Bros.
Second best: Mrs. NJ. Kate Minis
so pounds of Moore's Best -four b!
the Edgefeld Mercantile Company
8 Finest single red: Mrs. Abne
Broadwater- -Swift's Premium han
by H. H. Sanders.
10: Finest single pink: Mrs. T
J. Hunter-Kodak by G.. f. Minis