davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after this date hack fare to
South Missoula points will be 81 for
trips accommodating either one or two
passengers Special arrangements
have been made to provide for prompt
service to and from South Missoula.
CANNON & M'LEOD, Phone SO.
GREEN Sc ELLINGHoUSE, Phone 38.
May IT, 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Notice Of Road Poll Tax Due the City
of Missoula.

A special tax Of three dollars $4,000
is levied on all able bodled male resi-
dents of the city of Missoula, between
the ages Of q and As years, as a
road poll tax for the year ending 1909
and is now due and payable at the
city treasurer's office in the city hall.
r. G. MATTHEW Az,
rrpno c,,rar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
WATER RIGHT CASE.

Tho case OF Peter I'eddersohn
against John Richli and Ray Richli
was before Judge Webster in the dis
trict court yesterday. 1t concerns a
water right
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
LOCAL BREv|T|ES

A. Patterson of Butte is in Mssoula
for Il couple OF days.
See j. Il. Power for soda water.
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
Mssoula Ice Co. Phone $40 black.
J. G. Pbillyrs of Butte is in Mis-
soula for q couple at days.
James M. Rhoades, fire insurance.
Billiards and pool. 1o7 East Front
+. p. Keith, Insurance. Florence hotel
j. II. Kills registered yesterday al
the Florence from Butte.
Public stenographer Dawson, 6 Dixon
Marsh, the undertaken. Phone S21
=. A. Pelkey of Superior is IN the
city for Al few days on business.
Mssou1a Ice Co. Phone $40 black.
DR.. Willard, osteopath. list Nat bank
II. M. Radell of Butte is in the
city on business for few days.
Better butter at Reillys Busy Cor
ner.
Better get that ticket today. The
printers viii dance June %.
II. j. Farnham of Butte was in Mis-
sonlA last night on business.
Social dances every Tuesday and
Friday at the pavilion.
John d. Allen of Virginia City il
spending a few days in the city.
Social dances Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings at Elite hall
George Bateman was in the city
from his home in Butte last night
Have your clothes pressed at Lem
leys next to Mssoula hotel.
W. r. Crowley was among the Wis
itors from the Smoky City yester-
day.
Missoula Ice Co. Phone $40 black.
Have your carpets cleaned the new
way. Phone 5Gl. Sloane Davis.
George Fl. Baird of Butte came
down for short business visit in the
city.
DR.. Resland, optical specialist, is
now regularly at his office, rms, 2 and
3 Hammond blk. Glasses ground here.
Dan A. Graham Of Bearmouth was
q visitor in the city yesterday after
noon.
p,o,,>+ ,,oaao
Missoula Produce Co., fresh butter,
eggs and all kinds Of farm products.
POI Stephens. Phone PAS.
= NJ Ill.,,
~ hnsi,,a.s ,,;.;. = - 80 ).
DAYS.
Attar,,a,, 49,, u m !.
Gated in the Hammond block
c,,x, a.,
!, e'taa., ~ - "''l0 = oSail,o ~
here.
~ = 49, 1,a,a ~ ,
aef;aa -, Nii',r q g
Rank huilding
4 n 4. I'll.
~ e., - 80 10y sea'eiuas
FLORENCE
-
dance Tuesda,s evening lime %
p ,;t,, H.. 40
- - = w 90.
~ ,,,a1,s, '''' ',s q. pa1N,
from Plains.
~ r,,iao cx;A, a4a4L -,
yva.t Moia phaaa 90 of''''i'
- VOW, !. a;,
81 ~ ~, f,on, I1,n,ai1a ~ Mi,
ern p,aifio,., nov, .an,r,;,,a,
n,;,,,. -, ~.
.1,ar,, sn,,1lan, ,,an1,a f,;os,.a,,
eoh,, ,s,aa1. rItaa.;,. H.. -. aoe1
S'''' itoiio 90 =
Wlllldi'l j. Mccoy Oh -. Resls came
uo"n yesterday AFTERNOON LOT a lew
-. l1ahaoh u bue.e' Moit.' Vlsles
ahy part Oh lhe STATE lof eohsuleallohs
y: w. sweet eatie oo"li from hreal
ralls YESTERDAY morning 10 speaa
IT, u"llih' WI - rye ear, nose anu
throat. flfst Na'lohal i7a'lh oloek'
See j. Fl. Mahoney, Independent
lumber deaier' before buying your
luiflper ana hliliWork. Tel. 81 reu'
Moffitt, real estate. Phone 349 3.
Dr. n. p. DUNCAN. dentist. Office
First National Bank block, rooms 6
and Z, fourth floor.
,ocoSsa pf IrDp Mount in,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
WITH MRS. THOMPSON

The Missionary society of the Chris
tian church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Tylar p. Thompson Friday after
noon at 2:30 O'clock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

Many of our citizens are drifting to-
wards Bright's disease by neglecting
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy
will quickly cure. Garden City Drug
Co., Geo. Freisheimer. Prom
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

SIX or THE BEST BARRIERS
THIS FAR WEST AT THE FLOR
ENCE BARBER SHOP.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Notice.

Paul schneck, upholsterer. has re-
moved to 2o2 West Main. Phone 245
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
WESTON AT SPRING Valley.

Spring Valley Wyo., June 15.-On his
walk across the continent Edward Pay
son Weston arrived here today at 1890
p. n He left Garter at 1870 this
morning and has made a little more
than 20 miles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Gard of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and
neighbors who have been SO untiring
in their effort to help US during the
sickness and death of our darling son,
we wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude and appreciation Though
our loss has been exceedingly heavy
it has been easier to bear by the
sympathy and kindness of our friends,
We also wish to express our appre-
citation to Mrs. McAllister and Mrs.
Dunstan for beautiful pieces sung by
them; also for the many floral pieces
sent from Bonner and Missoula
MIR. AND MRS. G. NJ. LAWRENCE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

First annual ball Fraternal Brother
hood, Monday. June 81, 1909 Cash
prizes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
S1..5 to $3.50.
Princess Dresses and
Jumper Suits

An elegant line Of Wash Dresses
for girls Of an ages, made espe-
ciatly for the hot summer day;
from ,......--,,,,..,.,,,..S 1.25 to $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

The printers will dance June 22. II
you miss it you will regret it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

Just received Il new line OF short
sizes .75t'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

Boys Mothers Friend Waists, in
different designs and stripes, win
he closed out MT ,..,..-.,...-........ .35f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
Reliable Dealers in Pianos and
Organs.

Rev. John A Holland, of Green
wood, senior member of the firm
Of Holland Bros, was in Edgefeld
Friday looking after certain busi-
ness matters. Mr.. Holland is well
known throughout the major por-'
ton of the county, having placed
organs and pianos in scores upon
scores Of homes in this vicinity.
When he canvassed in this section
before, the firm was doing business
in Ninety Six, but several years ago
shey moved to Greenwood and are
now recognized as the largest deal
ers in musical instruments in this
section Of the state. They purchase
their instruments in car lots direct
from The factory and are in posi-
ton TO make very close prices. In
this issue will be found the adver-
tisement Of Messrs. Holland Bros,
and they will continue 60 tell our
readers of the merits of their pianos
and organs from week to tweek.
Rest assured that this reliable firm
never misrepresents anything. Every
word they say can be depended
upon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
SHOT WIFE SIX TINES.
Mr.. George Bush Shot His Wife
Six Times Afterwards Met
Death Himself.

About nine O'Clock Monday morn
ing Mr.. George Bush shot his wife
six times with SO calibreS pistol,
but at this writing, Tuesday after.
noon, she is still living. So far as
we have been able to learn, the facts
connected with the dastardly deed,
briefly told, are as follows: On ac.
count of the cruel treatment of her
husband. Mrs. Bush has had to
leave home several times and go to
live with her relatives. Sunday Mr..
Bush went to Parksville, hoping to
see her. Mrs. Bush then went to
the home of her uncle, Mr.. I. p.
Doolittle, near Rehoboth. Herhus-
band followed her, spending the
night at a negro house near the
home of Mr.. Doolittle. Monday
morning he concealed himself near
the spring, and when Mrs. Bush
went to get water he accosted her.
On her refusal to again live with
him he shot her six times.
The citizens were naturally and
very justly enraged over the shoot
ing of the defenseless woman and
began to search for Mr.. Bush. As
soon as he learned of the trouble,
Sheriff QUITS went at once to the
scene. A telegram from the latter
addressed to the coroner was re-
ceived in Edgefeld late Monday af-
ternoon, requesting that he come to
Plum Branch to hold an inquest
over the body of Bush. Whether
he committed suicide or met death
at the hands of some one else has
not been learned up to this time.
Mrs. Bush, who was Miss Alice,
Doolittle before her marriage, is a
good woman and her friends are yet
hopeful Of her recovery.
LATER: Since the above was
written, news. has reached us that
Mrs. Bush, died last night about
twelve o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
Stopped at the Tenth.
!. M. and. sIrs. ls.I Asbsll5 have

While a prominent Philadelphia
salesman was in Rittsburg on busi-
ness he received the following tele-
gram from his wife: Come home
as soon as you can. ] am dying" Of
course, the salesman rushed home,
but to be greeted at the front door
by his wife with a face radiant with
Joy. "Why, I thought you were
dyingsa he said.
She shook her head in reply.
well, why did you send me
such a telegram, then?"
1t was that crazy old operator"
she said. Il wanted to say; Come
home as soon as you can. | am
dying to see you but he would
only sslet me send ten words for 9
quarter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
Examinations Held Saturday.

AS advertised, the County Board
of Education conducted examina-
tions in the court house Saturday
morning for the purpose of award
ing one scholarship in each, Win
throp, Clemson college, South Caro-
lima University and the Charleston
college. .Abrighter, more promising
lot Of young ladies and young gen.
tlemen than the twenty-five con-
testants, the writer has not seen in a
long time.
The following young ladies stood
the examination for the Winthrop
scholarship: Miss Ellie Mathis,
Golfers; Misses Roseva Harrison,
Mary Gaines, Sadie Long, George
Hatcher, Lola Hunter, Helen Salter,
Trenton; Miss Conyer Hardy, John
ston; Miss Sophie Rosalind QUITS,
Waycross; Miss Barbary Christian,
Parksville; Miss Pauline White, of
the Connie Maxwell Orphanage,
Greenwood; Miss Eva L. Moultrie,
Plum Branoh; Miss Beauford Rey'
nolds, Longmires; Misses Mary
Hughes, Mamie Dunovant, Leila
McC Creary, Edgefeld.
The young men who desire to &c
| to Clemson are: Messrs. Frank
Salter and Frank Herlong, Trenton
Mr.. George J. Sheppard, Longmires
Mr.. George Pearce, Johnston.
There was only one applicant fol
the Charleston college scholarship
Mr.. Joseph Jacobs, of Johnston
also one for the South Caroline
University, Mr.. st. Pierre Herin, Of
Johnston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
owed One Million Silver Dol
lars.

One million silver dollars, divided into
kgsl Of 65 pounds each and weighing
the aggregate 65, 600 pounds, or 81
10 tons, were rushed across Water
Ereet from the United States sub
seaa,ry Office in the Federal building
\ the vaults of the National ] Shawmut
In the record time Of FIVE hours.
aIt took go porters, elevator men,
4nitors and bank clerks, guarded by
x policemen and number Of bank
|icials, te, do the job, and though the
aangfer of the cartwheels meant 9
BntiEned hustle from start TO finish,
be money movers reIshed their task
Sr Il was the first and probably their
zst ckssce to see and handle 81, ,0O0, ,0o0
4 good, solid coin Of the realm.
1t cost the Shawmrt Bank 81 200 to
IS the moving, but the officials Of the
3anE were SO elated with the clean
hanncr IN which the money was hand-
Bal sza the record time made that they
|rssat&d to GO workmen 10 dinner at
koung' Hthel. Boston Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
Profit by EdgefieId's Example

Edgefeld is making relentless
war on vagrants. In last weeks Ad-
vertiser appeared this notice: IF
you know of vagrant, white OF
colored, anywhere within the town
limits, hand his or her name to one
of the marshals. There's too much
grass on the farms to allow loafers
and vagrants in town." 1t would
pay Orangeburg to do the same
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
And how about Newberry? We
see a lot of able bodied boys and
men doing nothing. But then it is
none of our business. .-Newberry
Herald & News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
Very Small Check.

Closing up HE account with an
Augusta house, Brunson, S. c.,
customer enclosed a check for ff.
teen cents.
In the ordinary course of bust
ness the check was deposited, among
other checks, with All Augusta bank.
The Augusta bank made the col
lection through the Brunson bank.
The Brunson bank returned five
cents in cash with a charge of ten
cents for making the collection.
Business men can ponder on it
we'll and long. Augusta Chronicle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
EXCESSIVE BAGGlNG.
Cotton Buyers Of Augusta Will
Make Deduction For All
Over Seven Yards.

1t will be remembered that in the
midst of last season the cotton buy
ers of Augusta began to make de
lduction for the excess bagging OF
all cotton that they bought and
notified the interior buyers to that
effect, which in turn caused the
latter tocmake a like deduction. AS
ia large portion of the crop had been
ginned and packed with nine and
twelve yards of bagging to the bale.
the farmers, naturally and very just
|ly, raised cry against such action.
The result was discontinuance.
The farmers contended that they
should have been notified of the OBJ.
lection to the excess bagging before
the cotton was ginned. Now, the
buyers Of Augusta have entered into
an iron-clad agreement for the ap-
preaching season to deduct so cents
for every bale that contains more
than seven yards of bagging and
have notified the interior buyers of
their action, in order that they may
protect themselves in purchasing the
cotton from the producers.
The following is a copy of the
agreement which is signed by all of
the twenty buyers Of Augusta, in
GLIDING The mills in the Horse Greek
Valley:
We find it necessary to take some
steps relative to the excessive amount
of bagging that is now being put on
cotton at the gin. 1t is getting
worse each season, and it is now
the custom of many gins to entire
ly cover the bale. The Spinner
bills us back with the amount of ex-
cess bagging, and it has now reach
ed the point where we must take
steps to protect ourselves against
this loss, and ehdeavor to have this
practice Of excess bagging discon-
tinued. All ofsthe Atlantic Terri
tory, outside of Augusta, penalize
cotton that carries an excess of bag
giing and ties, and we, the under
signed, are compelfe 20 do likewise
as protection to. ourselves; there
fore, or and after September 1st,
1909, we agree to deduct SO per
cent per bale on each and every
bale, that carries over 7yards of
bagging and 8 bands to the bale,
the penalty to increase according to
the amount of bagging and ties in
excess of this amount. Any palpa-
BILE addition will be considered un.
merchantable any rejected.
I'VE further obligate ourselves
that on all cotton that we buy out
side of Augusta to make the same
deduction"
We publish this information SO as
to inform the farmers of the action
of the buyers and spinners. Those
who put more than seven yards pei
! bale on their cotton when the GIN
nlng season opens do it at the risk
of losing the cost of the bagging.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07

~ q . .
Wife-Billy deaE l stitched up
the hole in your, trousers pocket
last night after you had gone to
bed. Now, am l not thoughtful
little wife?
Husband--H'm How did you
know there was a hole in my Npock-
et.-New York Times.
Hicks-My; wife never says, i
told you So" when my plans GO
wrong.
Wicks BY Jove! She's treas:
ure, / wish
Hicks-She merely remarks,
"Didn'tI / say so?H Boston Trans
script.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
JusfFoirFnll.

A Rhode Island farmer set a
bantam hen on fourteen turkey eggs,
and great was the scandal thereof
throughout the neighborhood.
Friends from far and near dropped
in for to see and for to admire the
freakish feat.
"Sa-ay, silas," asked envious Hi
ram Haggers, "haow many turkeys
d'yew cal'late ter git outer them
aigs?"
1oh, shucks!" silas answered.
Il amt cal'latin' t git many tur-
keys. I jest admire t. see that pesky
little critter a-spreadin' herselfH!'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
like Prof seymour's Break

I'VE note that the NARROW l0kla)
sview, which is edited by Secre-
2y Anthony, of Governor Has
al's personal staff, says:
THE man who will willfully and
3liciously slander his. fellow man
build be kicked to death by a don
Il, and we would like to be the one
dc. it. 2
This reminds US somewhat cf old
Fof Seymour, of Yale, in his cele-
|ated proof that the Pass of
bermopylae really was a narrow
lssageway. It is barely wide
lsugh for q single jaekass," said
le professor, benigllly. i know,
IF I have been through it myself :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
His Fathers Occupation.

Teacher: "What is your fathers
occupation ?''
Little Boy: Il can't tell you"
Teacher: "But you must"
Little Boy: MY father doesn't
want me to tell. -
Teacher. I insist on your tell.
ing me. / have to know"
Little Boy (tearfully:) He's
he's the fat lady at the dime
museum"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
Buist's Tur'nip Seed.

We have just received a fresh
shipment of the celebrated Buist
ruta baga and turnip seed in all of
the popular varieties. Buist's seeds
always bring satisfactory results.
Penn & Holstein.l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
/ LETTER FROM OKLAHOMA. va.
An Edgefield Young Man Writes.
Interestingly of the Fertile
Lands Of the West.

Lands Of the West.
Our Thoughtful young friend
Lester Broadwater, has written us a
very interesting letter from far-awaty
| Oklahoma, whittier he went about
two months agolt to spend six months
or longer teaching cotton grading IN
one of the colleges. We are some
what afraid Lester will like Oklaho-
ma Citytoo well. He writes in part
as follows:
sEThis is without, doubt the great
| est town in the South West. Just
think, it is only 90 years of age and
has a population of over $4,000. 1t
has about 80 miles of paved streets
and they are hard at work paving
more. Real estate in the business
section of the city sells for more per
front foot than it does in Kansas
City. The placeis on the hustle all
the time. The people subscribed
over a half million dollars in one
day to secure the Morris packing
plant. These people are the best
Boosters" / ever saw. They GER
tainly know how to advertise, and
that is half the battle in business.
The climate here is very much
the same as ours, but the water is
not the best in the world. Farm
lands are very rich. / have been
told that farmers make two bales
per acre without using an ounce of
fertilizers, but they have to pay
sl.o0 per hundred for picking. They
don't get as good class of cotton as
we do.
Il went out to see an Alfalfa
farm few days. ago-the first l
ever saw. 1t produces about three
crops a year, and sometimes four or
five in Que season. ! want to go
and look, over some of the, cotton
farms as soon. as / can spare the
time. 8
This state is prohibition but Like
all the Others has its trouble with
blind tigers. 2 They call them
E;aboot -leggers out here. The police
Issemsltobe Vegs strict on Them. as
tsearcely a. day passes, without one or
more being pulled but they don't
mind it. Drug stores, cigar stores
and places Of amusement are kept
open on the Sabbath.
I like Oklahoma City very much
and may make, it my home in the
future. just at present [ would like
to get back to old South Carolina.
| I enjoy the Advertiser very much
and look forward to its arrival every
week
We do not like the idea of having
our young friend remain permanent
liy in the wild and woolly west
but if he decides to do so, we wish
him every possible success. Lester
| is young man of pleasing address,
makes friends rapidly, has good
college education, and is therefore
well equipped for any line of work
that he may undertake.
Lester sent us two papers, the
Daily Oklahoma and the 9th Daily
Painter, which we have perused with
a great deal Of pleasure. The latter
is distributed free, being the first
paper we ever saw without a sub
scription price. We have seen pa
pers issued that were not paid for
but we have never before seen
paper printed and sent out where
absolutely no charge was made
4 Nine times out of ten the makeup
and general appearance of a news
paper reflects the enterprise ane
progressiveness of the town or cit!
| in which it is published. This be
ing true, Oklahoma City must be
thoroughly wide-awake, typica
western town.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
WIN CITY COMPANY. Y
eusta Grants Franchise to
he Great Power Company
ON the Savannah River.

Il spite Of the doubling Thomas
&he affairs of the great Twin
i Power Company are being
ciously managed and are being
lied steadily forward. Sorae
He failed to realize what a colos-
undertaking this is and because
4 waters of the Savannah were not
messed and made to generate
ktrieity in a day or month they
5e been disposed to question
ether the men behind the enter
be really meant business or not.
Although this great power plant
B be located on the extreme west
4 Adge Of Edgefeld county, yet it
Abeneft every part;of the county. !.
Alone represents an investment
A more than 8 million dollars,
#ch will increase to- that extent
4 taxable property of the county,
]},ltiIlg In a corresponding de-
$se 5ef taxes. Furthermore, the,
s who are behind this enterprise
8 be interested in ablishing
BIZ enterprises. The business of
Twin City Company will be that
generating power, but they can
= dispose of their power unless
He is sufficient demand, conse-
ntly if there are not already in.
}tence manufacturing plants
#lgh to:consume the powers those
have money invested In the
pany will take the initiative in
structing trolley lines, installing
ting plants, establishing new
ories, etc. It can be seen that
4 Twin City Company and its
aateral interests will finally in the
kregate near much to the taxpay-
of the county. =
Tie following from the Augusta
raid announces that the Twin
II Company has finally obtained
right from Augusta to make
$t city a distrib ibuting point for, its
I#er:
|sThe franc chise comm; tee of City
siincil met M ednesa day afternoon
., among other things, granted a
lnchise to the Twin City Power.
lmpsny, to come iinso the city with
In voltage electric wires, and es-
blisha distrib ting point for cur
BIT to be generated at the power
INIT in course Of construction at
|icess Island, s5 miles above the
a petition for The franchise was
}roduced before council several
b1ths ago, but action In the matter
} been held in abeyence. At the
Suest of the officials of the COM
by the petition was considered
3terday by the finance committee,
b readily granted.
a.Mr. Thomas OsConnor, president
the Twin City Company, is in the
He is very much pleased with
progress made SO far on the
|Ek of preparation at the dam site,
d he states that in a few weeks the
ppany will have force of 500
Ads employed at the work"
Vho knows but that the town Of
gefeld viii yet be lighted with
etricity generated by the Twin
b Company and that trolley lines
Al traverse the county, using
8wer from that source.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
No Danger.

Yes, she is quite brave enough
to go up in balloon ?"
"But there is no danger in that. .
What! No danger'in going ur
in a balloon p
''No. All the danger lies in com
ing down."