davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
Farmers Institu te Important

The season for farmer institutes
is soon at hand. A splendid force
Of lectuers has been placed in the
field. No progressive farmer can
afford to miss these meetings
Better wages can be made by at
tending these Institutes than can
be made by staying at home.
Business men and merchants are
asked to urge and encourage int
crest in this work. There is gold
in dirt if we will learn how to get
it out. A farmer should strive to
get upstairs in his business, the
same as any man in any other oc-
cupation. A "plug" farmer has
less beauty than plug" horse,
and deserves less sympathy. Mr..
Farmer, attend the institute your.
self and learn something or teach
the other fellow what you know.
Population increasing, Food sup.
ply decreasing. More people llv-
ing in town and less in the coun-
try. More consumers. Less pro
ducers. Exhausted soils. Small
profits. Careless farming des-
troys fertility. The clamor and
demand and necessity for millions
of dollars worth of commercial
fertilizer in Ohio is warning of
which heed should be taken. Far
mers, above all others, should be
able to truthfully say, "We know
our business.
New York state has many
abandoned farms and deserted |
homes, because from neglect and
misuse, the soil has become abso.
lutely unproductive. The desert
ed home is sad spectacle. Sec.
retary of Agriculture, Wilson,
Washin gton, is authority for the
statement that in many sections of |
New York every third farm is de-
serted and thrown to waste. An
eastern college president recently |
said that on account of neglected |
and misused soil the eastern states
would soon be producing only
"College Diplomas and Edged
Tools"
BY all means attend the insti.
tute. At each and every institute
held in Ohio this year the State
Board of Agriculture has given In.
structions that the work of the
Experiment Station, the College
of Agriculture, shall be fully ex-
planned.
Every citizen should know how
these big institutions can help the
farmer. Come to the institute
and fnd out. At Logan Decem-
Der II and 1S. At Laurelville 20
and 80.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
Pike Run No. l

f. f. Hawk, of this place, is
engaged in the carpenter work at
Bloomingville at present.
John Stout has opened up a
store again at our place.
Little Audra Francis Is slowly
improving.
Allen Rout was seen on our
streets, Tuesday.
Alferd Johnson, of this creek,
made business trip to Blue Creek.
Mrs. Martha Smith was seen on
our roads, Tuesday.
James Garrett, John Miller and
Jackson Devault have returned
home from husking corn.
Mrs. Phoebe Smith called on
Mrs. Owista Stephenson, Thurs
day.
Grover Rout was seen on our
roads, Friday.
George Bum was seen on our
roads, one day this week,
Millard Hart and M. @. Kneece
made business trip TO Nancy,
Saturday.
Mrs. Phoebe Smith and son Paul
m made business trip to Jim town,
Saturday.
Frank Garrett and brother Har-
lev, of Blue Creek, made busi'
ness trip to yigo, Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Smith and child were
the Sunday guests OF Abe De-
vault, Mrs. Smiths grandpa.
George Bum, of Pike Run, Ii
busy butehering and buying fur,
Alferd Johnson has purchased
the Rev. Ford farm.
wallus Arledge, wife and son,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
caller in Logan, last Thursday morn

caller in Logan, last Thursday morn
ing.
Our teacher, Eber Mowery, attend
ed the funeral of Rev. Matthias, and
the school was left in charge of Eta
Brewer during his absence.
Harvey Conrad spent Friday with
his sister, Mrs. George Houston and
family.
Jerry Blosser made businers trip
to his other farm, now occupied by
A. b. Murphy and family, Saturday
morning.
George Evans and wife were Logan
callers, Saturday afternoon.
Irwin Bali was busy hauling fodder,
last week.
Louis Evans, of Pleasant Valley,
was trying our pixies, Sunday.
L. Miller, wife and three children
called on Mr.. Johns and wife, Sunday.
If all reports are true, there will be
a wedding close here in the near fu-
ture. O. L. KID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
St. Paul Episcopal Church,
Logan.

Divine service, Friday evening,
I 80 p. m.
Third Sunday in advent. Eve.
ming prayer and sermon 200 p. N.
Special Advent sermon.
Everybody made welcome.
A, w. BUCKLAND, Rector.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
DAVENPORT BEDS

We have them $50 to $40 in
first grade, and Chase Leather $28
down. Chase Leather Couches $40
TO $3.50. These couches are not
the cheap, muslin-lined, but have
canvas cover springs, which in
sures a good durable couch San
itary Couches are made in dozens
of grades. We have been selling
only the high grade, but to meet
a demand, we have put in a
cheaper grade. Prices $3.50 to
$3.50, with hinged pad and Gre
tonne tick, Couch only, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09

Hello Flowers Banks, have you
written to Old Santa? You had
better hurry up or he will forget
you are still living out there.
VIOLET.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
IN LEATHER GOODS

We buy but first grade. Few
people know that genuine leather
goods are put up in three grades.
For illustration, one of our $34
couches could be sold at $23 in
second grade, and no one would
know the difference while new.
This is why some people think
they get great bargains over the
square dealer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
FOR THE BED ROOM

We have Iron Beds $1.75 to $15.
Springs, So to $3.50. Good Cot
ton Top Mattresses, So up, and Felt
Mattresses, $3.50 to SIS. High
Grade Brass Beds, SIS to $25.
Solid Oak Dressers, $3.50 to $2S.
Our Colonial Dressers are up to
the minute in style and down to
the bottom in price.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-09
FOR THE KITCHEN

We have the best makes of Cab
inetS on the market. A Kitchen
Cabinet is a woman's life-saver.
They range in price from Sc to $50
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
MASS MEETING OF CT
TIZENS.
AT METHODIST CB URCH THURSDAY
APRIL 29 AT 8.I5 Nj.

There will be a free lecture by DIR
Edward Thompson at the Methodist
church Thursday, April Doth at SIS
P. M, 1t will be Mass meeting of
Citizens in the interest of Sunday
Rest and Opportunity. Mayor w. c.
Bates will preside over the meeting
and other prominent citizens will
take part.
From what able men say who
have heard it the election will be one
of the finest ever heard in our city.
Every one should hear it. DIR Thom-
son was secretary OF the last worlds
Congress and is known all over the
world as an orator Wit eloquence,
poetry and patriotism are in the
lecture.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
JONAH HITE DEAD.

Mr. Jonah Hite' one Of the most
widely known farmers in this vicinity
died at his home abo"t one mile
South of here on Friday morning,
after an illness extending over a per-
iod of one year.
, Mr.. Hite was for many years in
the mercantile business at Batesbure
and was very successful. He was
about o5 years of age, and is survi-
we'd by his wife and three sons as
follows: MIR. Thomas Hite of Au-
gusta, Ga. and Messrs Ebb and Mil
ton Hite, of Batesburg. The remains
of Mr., Hite were laid to rest in the
family plot on Saturday in the pres
ence Of very large congregation.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
A DISASTROUS FIRE

Ellenton, S. c., April 2O.-Fire
started here tonight at II o'clock
which destroyed the livery estab-
lishment Of l.. d. Bradham and
three residences. The cause of the
fire is unknown, and the loss is es-
timated at $4,000, partially cover
ed by insurance.
The flames were discovered in the
stables of Mr.. Bradham, who con-
ducts a livery, wagon and buggy
business, and soon spread to the
houses nearby, occupied by Mr.. J.
II. Conner, Mr.. A. r. Sharon and
Mr.. B. +. Mcdaniel, which struct-
ures were totally destroyed.
Ellenton has no organized fire de.
partment, but the bucket brigade
did excellent work, and the fire was
soon under control
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
ALL THE NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES CONDENSED
HON. M. L. SMITH TO SPEAK
MEMORIAL DAY.

The people of Batesburg md vi
cinity will be delighted to learn that
Hon. Mendel L. Smith of Camden
VIII deliver the principal address
here on Memorial day, May 11th.
Mr.. Smith has quite reputation as
an orator and will no doubt please
his hearers. He is an ex-speaker of
the House Of Representatives and
Past Grand Chancellor of the grand
domain of South Carolina Knights
of Pythias.
The officers and members of
Camp Connor U. c. V. are expect
ing quite large audience to hear
this distinguished speaker and amp
lie arrangements will be made for all
who attend, An elaborate dinner
will be served for the veterans i'm
medlately after the exercises of the
day. a full program will appear in
our next issue.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
RIDGE SPRING NEWS

AS per pre-arrangement the Anti
tuberculosis League for Saluda Co..
was organized at Saluda Saturday
last. DR., ID. B. Fronts of Ridge
Spring, organizer, in a brief address
outlined the object and aims of this
philanthropic movement the i'm
portance Of which is better known
when 1t is understood that the num-
Der OF victims annually claimed bv
tuberculosis is 10000 and more
than the population of Greenwood,
kdgefieId and Saluda County.
The officers elected were DR.. J.J
klrksey, Saluda, president.
Mrs. Florence D. Padgett. Rid,
Spring, Vice Pres; Miss Leilab A.
taway, Saluda, Sec. and Treas. A
committee consisting of DR.. Fronts
DR.. Kirksey and Supt. Education
Frank B. Sample, were appointed TO
select an executive committee TO be
composed of one citizen from each
voting precinct in the county TO for
mulate plans of increased activity in
this warfare against the great white
plague now affecting one and one
half million people and causing the
death OF twenty per cent of the en-
tire population annually. Another
important meeting will be held at
Saluda the first Monday in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLenGon OF
Washington, d. c. are stopping
with Mrs. l. M. Cullum. Mr.. Nc
Lendon IS interested in governmental
5urveyin in Saiuda county and will
later sped sometime at the county
scat.
Mr.. Ben Boatwright this week be
gins the addition Of hot and colc
bath fixtures to the Cullum house.
+. y. P.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23

Mrs + d Hendrix of Lexington is
visiting her nephew Mr. WI Rawl
MI Willie w Miller visited Saluda
this week on business.
Mr. William Bodic Of Lcesville
visited here Monday
Mr. Sam Shealy of Leesville visited
his sister Mrs w L Rawl Sunday
Mr. c L Jones visited Lexington
and Columbia Sunday
M Irving Grandy visited Columbia
Sunday.
Mrs w II Atwell is spending a
while in Charleston
Mr. d E Ridgell is at home for a
few days
Mr. w M Carter spent Sunday in
Edgefield
Mr. and Mrs Joe Shaw and sister
OF Saluda were in town shoppiDg
Wednesday.
Messrs G B Krepps and viii Wat
kins Of Ridge Spring were visitors
here on Sunday.
Misses Lula and Eva Bouknipht
Of Mt Willing were in town shopping
Wednesday
Mr. d P Bodie and son Iawton
spent yesterday in Columbia
Messrs Sydney Holstein and Car
rol CogbuTn Of Monetta were recent
visitors here
Miss Hortense Landrum spent
Wednesday in Augusta
Miss Lizzie Cullum is visiting her
sister at Graniteville
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
UNIFORM RANK K. OF P.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND THE OR
GANIzATl0N PROMISES PRO
GRESS In BATlSBURG

The Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias held most enthusiastic or
ganization meeting Monday evening,
after being addressed by Col. H. T.
Thompson regarding the working Of
the order the election OF officers was
held and the following popular young
gentlemen were elected, l.. Wigfall
Fox, Captain. c. Z. Craven, First
Lieutenant. +. Kennerly, Second
Lieutenant. M. w. Perry Recorder.
j. K. Cooner, Treasurer.
Captain William M. Carter deser-
YES especial mention and should be
commended most highly for his dill
gent and efficient services in the pro-
motion of this organization, Col
Thompson informed the organization
that Captain Carter would be appoin.
ted as Rcgimental Adjutant on his
staff and Mr.. George Bell Zimmerman
would be made Battalion Adjutant
Captain Fox will at some later
date give out his appointments fol
the non-CommisSion officers.
This orgaization should have tkt
united support of every good citizer
of our town, as its ogg MIA ion il
along the lines Of progIc md vii
contribute materially TO he welfar
+. OF the community.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
TAYLOR DRUM.
AN OLD BATESBURG BOY MARRIHS
A SALISBURY YOUNG LADY

On last Monday We had the pleas
ure of meeting Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. B.
Taylor, Mr. Taylor is a former
Batesburg boy. Some years ago he
left this town for North Carolina and
he has made good. On last Thurs
day he led to the alter a blushing
bride. The trip to this place was a
hurried one-only a short visit to
the parents of Mr.. Taylor.
The bride, formerly Miss Drum, is
lady of many charming traits of
character and Mr.. Taylor is FORUM
ate in winning for life parter one
SO fair and lovable.
The groom holds a responsible
position with the Southern Express
Co. at Salisbury, N. c.. and his
friends wish him and his bride
much happiness as they go along
through lifes journey.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
COURT In SALUDA

Saluda April 2l-The spring term
Of the Common Pleas Court was con-
vened here on Monday, with Judge
Dantzler presiding.
There are number of cases on the
Calendar for trial. Among the-out of
town attorneys here are; Col George
Johnstone and + S Blease, of New
berry; Z L Asbill, Of Leesville; EFF
STother OF Bptesburg; Carwile ofCol-
umbia: MeSsrs J w Thurman: N G
Evans and S MEG Simkins, of Ed
gefield
The first case taken up is that OF
L L Krepps against the Southern
Railway for damage personal injuries
MeSsrs lhurmond and Ramage rep
resent the plaintiff, and Messrs Geo.
Johnstone and Z w Able appear for
the railroad.
Among the other cases for trial are
two against the Western Union Tel
egraph Co. oy II K Gunter and Otis
Gunter tor failure to deliver a telee
ram from Wagener informing the for
mer OF the latter's illness. Mr. p H
Nelson represents the company.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
NEGRO SHOT BY UNKNOWN
ASSASSIN

Saluda April 2l-News has been
received here of an attempt to assa-
ss!nat!on on Monday night of a negro
John Hill, who Ives on MIR w. K
Longs place, in the Higgins Ferry
section OF the county. About 8 O.
clock Monday night young Gland
Long heard gunshot but no es-
pecla! attention was paid to it. 1t de
veloped Yesterday morning that this
was the shot that wounded Hill, who
lived on the place in a small house
by himself and that all night long
he had suffered and lost blood on
the floor OF his home and that no
one heard his cries for help.
He is shot in the head. All that he
recalls is that some one called tc
him to open the door. AS he did so,
he says, he was dubbed. An exami-
nation o. the wounds slow that he
is mistaken in this, as the only
wounds are that OF a gunshot. Sus-
Picion is directed to certain person
but no arrest has been made.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
The CHARGES AGAINST
CORLEY
GOV. iHSEL SATISFIED WITH EX-
PLANTATION MAD BY SHrRIFF
OF LEXINGTON CASE DIS
MISSk0

After a careful consideration of
the case Gov. Ansel dismissed the
charges against Sheriff Corley of
Lexington, who was accused of dis
eliminated in the arrests OF persons
charged with firing pistols on high
way. In dismissing the petition of
MessrS Bigby & Kibler, attorneys
Gov, Ansel said; 1t appears to my
satisfaction that the Sheriff was at
the time mentioned in the discharge
OF his duties as law officer and that
Mr.. Avant and Bagly were assisting
him, having been requested to do so
before the time mentioned in the
charges.
The charges in this case were
brought by Thos. Aughtry, who was
fined $40 in the magistrates court
when pistol was found on him fol-
lowing the firing of shots in the
Cayce neighborhood, where the
Sheriff was at the time. The papers
filed with Gov. Ansel charged that
onthe night other pistol shots were
heard and that the Sheriff found
Messrs Avant and Bagly with pistols
but did not arrest them. This was
the discrimination alleged in the ar
rest of Aughrey, but the order of
Gov. Ansel explains why no arrest
was made Of Messrs Avant and Bag
ly. There was considerable surprise
here at the time the charges were
brought against Sheriff Corley, who
has a reputation for bravery.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
CAPT. CAPERS VERY ILL.

Washington, April 2l.-Commis-
sioner John G. Capers, who is a pa
tient at the Episcopal Eye and Ear
Hospital in this city, suffering from
an operation performed for mastoid
abScess day or two ago, had a
restless night and so far has been
allowed 10 see only few members
of his family. 1t will be several
days before he will be out of dan
ger.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
CEMETERY ASSOCI-
ALTON
DUES WE'RE PAYABLE ON
THE Is OF APRIL--MEM-
BERS REQUESTED TO
PAY UP.

We are in receipt of letter under
date OF April 18th from Mrs. l.. D.
Cullum, Treasurer of the Cemetery
Association which reads as follows:
The annual dues of the Cemetery
Association are due today the 18th.
Please put notice in your paper
and ask the members to send their
dues to me. Also call attention to
the fact that $1.00 does not cover
the expense of caring for a square
for year, The town people who
own squares should keep their
squares clean even if they do paw
$1.OO
Some of the members claim that
we didn't do anything last year. AS
a matter of fact the entire cemetery
was cleaned off three times. The
town paid for the first
Don't you think the town should
keep the walks and drives?
1t seems to me there should be a
certain portion Of the town taxes
appropriated to this work.
We will appreciate anything you
can do for us in this line.
Very truly,
Mrs L. d. Cullum.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23

ll;3O. Enrolment Of Delegates.
Has. Appointment of Commit
tees.
1900. Assignment OF Homes
and Acquaintance Meeting.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
MAY /.
2:3O. Devotional. DR.. Z. C.
Ridgell,
2.45. Election Of Officers.
3:l5. Duties of County and Town
ship Officers. ]. M. Way.
$40. Home Department. Mrs.
+. c. Cronk.
$40. Township Associations. J. NJ.
Way.
4:45. Missions in the Sunday
School. Rev. c. A. Freed.
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAYl.
500. Devotional Rev. A. c.
Baker
$50. The Mission OF the Sunday
School. Prof. c. A. Fellers.
900. Teaching and Teachers.
Preparation. Rev S c Ballcntine.
Application. Rev S II Booth.
Round Table M Way.
1000 House to House Vista
ton. H A Brunson.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2.
1000. Devotional. Rev S c
Cantcy.
lois The Adult Bib,c Class.
Mrs r { Cronk.
l0:45. How the Organized Sun
day School Helps the Denomination
II A Brunson.
ll:l5. The Cradle Roll. Mrs w s
Meyers.
HAS. How to Organize and Grade
the Elementary Department. J M
Way.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2.
2:30. Devotional. Rev w T
Hundley.
800. Primary Work. Mrs w S
Meyers.
$50 Round Table.
Primary Work J Nj Way.
Open Discussion.
AIS. Report of Committees.
4.3O, Our Finances. JIM Wav.
SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 2.
800. Sermon,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23

MAC Mitchell spent Wednesday
il Edgefield
Mrs d B Buchanon Of Sandford,
N c is the guest of her sister Mrs I
B Kernaghan
Messrs L L Rushton and J +
Steadman spent Sunday in Johnston
Mr. A c Mitchell spent Wednesday
in Edgefield
MrCL Jones of Augusta is visit
ing relatives in the city
Mrs VIII Padgett OF Mt Willing
was Sc IN on our streets this week.
Mrs w II SiIls and children have
returned from visit to Lockha art.
Mrs II P Holleman is visiting her
sister Mrs J B Reed
Mr. Lloyd Jones OF Augusta is visit
ing his auns the Misses Jones
Little Miss Ellen Rawl has been
visiting her sister Mrs L r Brazell in
Columbia.
DR. ID c LaGrone and OLaGrone
of Ward were visitors here on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs w T Hite have return
ed to Augusta
Miss Winnie Winn spent Tuesday
night in Wards
Mrs l. X Brazell returned to hel
home in Columbia Saturday after q
very pleasant visit to her parents MI
and Mrs w / Rawl.
Miss Nor Crouch has returnec
from visit to Columbia
Mr. n e Gaa,er Of Atlanta is visit
ins his = ccats MIR and Mrs u X
ey is attending the
M.c q. in Columbia thi.
wecl.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
TEMPERANCE D AY IN
BATESBURG CHURCHES
NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday, April 25th will be
devoted to Temperance" in the
churches of Batesburg. Rev J. l..
Harley, State Superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League of America
will lecture at the Methodist church
at i: a. m. and at the Baptist church
to meeting of all the churches at
SIS p. m. He will also lecture at
Providence in the afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
WINTHROP COMMENCEMENT

The Winthrop Normal and Indus
trial College have issued invitations
to their commencement exercises of
the fourteenth class from May thir-
tieth to June first 1909 Rock Hill
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
LEXINGTON COUNTY SUN
DAY SCHOOL ASSOCI-
ALTON AT LEESVILLE
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 80.

800. Devotional. Rev Booth
$50. Address. Rev. Freed, State
Pres.
$50. Importance of Organized
Sunday Schools. Rev. S. II. Grubb.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY /.
1000 Devotional. +. L. AsbiI.
1850. Welcome Address. Prof.
L. B. haynes.
lO;45. Response. Rev w. S.
Meyers.
HOO. Organization.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
FOR RENT

Dwelling house five rooms with
garden near Baptist church at $lO.5O
per month. M and Alice Jones.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
COTTON MARKET.
Batesburg Spot 10 1-Sc.
PERSONALS.

All those havins visitors will confer
. favor upon the Advocate by senilng
IN their names on or before Thursday
II each week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

There will be Presbyterian ser
vices il the Hammer Hall Sunday
at i O. clock.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
S room house for rent. Central
part of the town. Nice garden.
Apply to FL. Hartley.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-23

Why? When? How?
Hon. J. M. Way
1880. Enrolment of Delegates
ll:45. Appointment of Commit
tees.
700. Assignment OF Homes
and Acquaintance Meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-15
HISS VANITY NETY, VERY OLD
Feminine Nature Proved to Have Un-
dergone Little Change Through
out the Centuries.

The Egyptian belle OF 5000 B. c.
was no less extravagant in the mat
ter of toilet requisites than the
beauty of to-day. She required among
other things a long stone palette,
with a hollow in the center in which
TO mix her green eye paint This
palette also held a small, delicate sea
shell wherein she mixed the paint
with the necessary grease for stiffen-
ing her eyelashes ivory hairpins
which rivaled in length the hatpin of
the present day and quaint ivory
combs All these articles were shown
at an exhibition in London Of the
trophies recently dug up by the Off
GERS of the Egypt Exploration Fund
There was also small red clay cast
OF face. with the green paint bring
ing the eyes into extraordinary prom
inence.
The housewife of 1000 years ago
had household goods similar to those
of the housewife of to-day. She had
copper pans and strainers. stone
blades, wooden bowls and copper
mirrors and to decorate her home she
acquired alabaster vases and painted
pottery vases.