davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
TOWN, IOWA, TUESDAY MARCH %, 1910
DEATH LIST IN MONDAYS TERRIBLE WRECK Ma
GREEN MOUNTAIN REACHES TOTAL {

O'clock yesterday
bod
ambuances
coach just 1t
/ in this that mos OF
The
ngt the Z
little beyond the
to he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-01-23

xz1zs-rsss A zEw r'sAz vkx aoz-
szrzc-4,3 IT ~ xczs-zr1c- z11r ne;
sAs E-vrwxx1 g ne Czss<.z States
gz-S<z 2-s@-T@ =sa-
On ian 1sz- 1895. wurk wks xsxr1-
81 q. -A@ rrUzz5 water szyglF. ~
t-srizE . szz5sl ..&N& ss@s 1o1g
kr-orsx Tfzkk crAek kELssF. = s%.es e.e-
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=szs6 IT Ee1zs q r-1sz.ssez k1aes.
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v.s--x.szE working sAEt- Ekx xzzk
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IT E-1t1S4 TAz tr@<EsGeF = .e<
s2Kt1< vas Z11e 1@c~sxA-T te- ne
ssiseST zrsAksz-'4- fr- the v-ess.s4kS- ct
11A zzze-x- Tes E-v1-z : sxas.s1-
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TIE 1ss = 3-zzeA syEla-E zEerNaAE
x1t 9-zzt1 Sc ssEl-zr ozs Ecoe
teGzEr4 g s1x Eo-k. EAs.A s1zssse =
kAK-gs s1cztz e.e eo=TE-szszs1 ze.oz.
5 i11E- a1saezge ne rTeEzz Hxs sx-
ssss11zg2r 1kzgs-V1x. sAF s1.z-s 1zz-
zsl WAS 1-.Tsz A.. AZ - xA1s.S
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-01-23

Ines slzsg5=z1s1zs,1 IT S111s2s Il 1ts
gravel u e.s,1 re,k a. ne zEE1 IL
1kz WIS skl3 azz at carried
EAreszEA E1rz-E zAs e1at11K- rza-
As - Is ssr.sesS = = x1-.g5Er1 u
SAT- TINT 3s<r51s q Ez--sr - -rv-Se-s-
1s1ss,z ssrsrr1T 5-sr4 las e,t<1 Il
<1s-11gs e1 vK-zr a. zas -zI
ne srs,sk III rs Sssszrgs AT Il a few
niles Ez-z1E is zssE yezss T1sA. 4
E-as1sr szzTs1T q vKss-s III ne graz
as Esssa-.ss.5 ErsKz c1K-zzs5ss ct q.
VIII zfz -sszz11 I1El ! g-sAz Zeal ..
E1sz- WIS towing n z1e valley n a
5sgEA = t-ru - s. fzs1 Z-1&r-
Erv11tz 70 ret,eT%x zAs< zzE<-grvsa-z
t1W 4 s11-s. WAS 1rauz1L
= - original eezSz--ztzS1z a rsx-
s-Te1- VS. kGllz - receive III ~
ss1-z8,s Ezzs- K-3 8 E-.s Gze cc1-
<t-Taszs.1 f-ws1 1Ass reservoir - TIE
s-saza- A. NsSs1n ms = known
n IL EhAzz ss1v71E ssv.s src- Dszes
C-sss AT Is a aozr Az5 s8snzs-
1A-za1 q we5tle zAs szz1-S g1A-s :
oss.s11s1l II Is -zzss< Bc1E kz.s
:. z1x.ss = 41x-S1s-- zk54 q Eaas
s.xxz VII s-c1 hands gzzA .As <x-
,sEEas1 e : 1s1sx xA5t1 : sr4ez rzr-
ssfss szy,t. Ic1Sz-1tzaez q 1Ass zs-z
-11s vas s,1u1st1t.az S.zzzxx11.s- -.
1871 Wafer WAS sem zA-wLEH srr
ne 1-,sz time Gu C4-z<znaks oKr q
z1s sane gsAr. sLsz1g .Esz three
zzsa11f< - complete shs sslA. Al
average & 5.s tess - F1gs q t1E
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-01-23

u excess at 114 zsz,ss C@ 1As EsKzs
z4ssse reservoirs A1Hz e,s.sz gEzszrzsz-
81 VIII 4 rev = ssazglT yH-A 1ae
Isl AIT Ck--s laws - le5s szKssz
u srsET eASs zsss e-tl=I Vasrz :
Taky4.s q few ss,zs trv- sAs t.czzoz
= sss -sssrTEzr AT provided wl1e
1se ss-s.s-s - Netz 1es reservoirs
E-s zzV1r EzrzzE zss E-T sesAssez
here VII k1E4rs -zzxi. g4ss- -
T-Vzee. TIE 1x1- 5-1zsA vsV.e Ines
ss-s 4Asz Ec1ss-5zxzs.1 20 TIE 3zEte--
tsz creeks AT r<ss@-Tu5rS he
s-x-t1 70 No-zA a. EAs- creek 5 =
zzt1 slip .cz-ts.@ Sz%.el PIPE. f.Hfa
tesz tczE Two reservoirs W<-e rrz-
<zEzxss.1 a. Na-zA creek The ear
-<-e-< beng to-zz.1ze u securing &
rss<erxV1r sizes s4stA Ezr< q large
szezage Tor comparatively snail
rx-2AGs Il tu.1s7szsssa-s1 et -lse zk;Z
TAe e-K2.tA a. Bird 1-ssk = -f-az<A
<zag sa2zzs,3 <1s=s vys. S--SH se4z
sszr z1s bcE<- <zz - gA5.A : > -
aess - q pressure q ifS v.ezz<s.
sse113 - iA@ s8H fosz ASsk5- -Ass -z-ss
lzze vas tI31 IT n11s-xgs- s.ezzg - Il
gss:s.1 II "a EKrs Timber Greek
4rsA1e1 5s s-lzsA SO sc.z7s,1 <zssl
g1Is. s.ffb te~z sa1g AT WAS iksz =
-sssz-rs er'slkfa1g s4zts cizlr ears s.s-
1T consumed IT 4ss eozsrA<sar :
t,k1r THIS sxtszas-- Vsscs ct xo-k
Tast sr-rc5E11 sxz<skoz 9. The kzxzl-
zIrT Ines : II ea-rT water trcz tAs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-01-23

5ss pumps. Ehich : sorz g punp-
ing - hrdra1lic po~sF. TAe system
las not cost oze dollar Ter operation
and maintenance. z< tke rEEps are
ezilrely automatic. kATzzE no noy-
Ing parts and resEirinE 10 oil. at
tendance or repairs Tk4 hydraulic
power for tie pgzss : Eottsz from
The riz1 aine. the water sru= Bird
Greek s<-x1zE for tbs rz-y.use ls IL
delivered 20 The pazps 4e1er > pres
szrs . approximately Is p.ozn6s.
via ree xzhserrEreAz wafer thrpagh
tAe 1fsgAK-Ee tank tzso EAe pressure
1zt se-a.sE eoES@ a. - AazG q the
t--zzx1 wooden pivs liz
Leaving nsEck Greek azE follow
ing tes viF.e isze % - s=s1ssrT. oze
s&s.s-z axsr s1rs -ezzsxzz1-x cou--
TT a. s1eEz t- TIE sttzzrs q the
yTe liz ne 1l=s a4rzzzxrss a. a
s.oE-s xzt-z.es1 xAczs -.s9* s@es sron
Ter S7ssszzE Naz5zx Company.
W1sTs tez-s . a sxss~rFxzr AMI screen
1czse- 1ee s1fer sxzzE 1lssrse4sed
sruz rs V.oszf % - entire E-k.s. =
tk-s=ss Flss Eszs csazTsTzzE s1s water
- ne rezt&zErxro- A faz1z q : = Gee
ts.ss - S5E'@ IS In EAe x11r4 water
sEs1s- z1Az1s- rKzEzzr sruz -
.-e1ss II IzeAs< = diameter A
cVcs&@s-akss gcrzsez - EAss srs-sz
answers 3 tozs.s szrz.as.s IT re
scazszzzs's 81 ssAEs s1rss-1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-01-23

u..x g,srs1-uyaHa during TINS l4-z4.
MS zzy.s lis s,sssz = t11lsiA1l IS
zu,.- sz1ge4 1aE1 zzz+ Int = E1se1 II
-r41zr TsErs s1 <g14
Daring q g,z-a5z1 g 1a% Fsar Il
streams are = 1sss.3 111 rE-rT EseA.
- x-lzars..s Al EIzz- 3swz II sTeess ef
ne rs.sx5rzz-ye-7s e TIE plant .
s.Ezs tA5s EEzzs fl 1sss cEflle IT
czez- sssEsso1s q z.s rsE-- I've -ess'ss
4zozvx have been <sazss-'1t1s'e q IL
tf-4-4z4 creeks r. z1Etss Were a1s
seE-Bzzsr q 1A@ g-u1zE was tEFe-'
Eese so- sneA Purposes l1s -
-,s.s.s-rsa-.s hkre q zc.E1 rE9GEasF 8
E 50 .4HR. .BR& rL1aczs CT Ezzs-. E1st,
: --axz5,E1lF e,szzrzae1E 10 the Essei
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-01-23

e5r Z T. erEvss, II C1zve- Ore
ne Casual ctss-Es- l. ne E1kzs
secs 4 rs.c,s tsI1 Il xzzt- essE1g Isss'1
n .as MI x15 elsewhere AT shEsns1
L. Es9 where 81 eeuss f-v1 Wcs1s-
e.s s1sE DUH Greek
N zns sar2ssr sz1rss = rsg't-ilaoz
DueF Greek furnished L. Kla times IN
sssE1ssx14 xuEg2r q w1zsr ta- al FUr-
-,,ssss.. tn L. 1ts Ez11HEs - a-s 1--s-
- mounted To Notwithstanding IL
r-es. i Wis ss-ssss.s1 zezks zAsr'e EcE1a-
<saer ass times ct aEv Ekzfr Ets1 tfs
z.H44-tl tsW EE Dp,k Creek ECs1A-
rse6 szszsr 5h4 SsuK11s & Eht s2Eas :.
-nss WIS given careful szD-r Az
4 a.as41rs E5 r'ssssrTa1-ss erK-sIA F1s's
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-01-23
M;o;7o Ooer0ti0ns In District Durln8 LDeek
The Uater Supply of Jteptoe DALEY 5"leltlns.-.How
D,oc,od and Hoodled... Development Lork Last Year

above he tunnel from } to 6 feet
tasxk and frogs - 70 zee feet wide.
raseh nzz entirely imperyious 10
water e sueh places ezsIng from
below Vas done 70 recover all water
above such clay be6s- When the
deposits O. clay we're snail. glory
holes xeYe raised 10 the surface and
in suth places where they we're in
considerable extent, an open cut TO
the guy<zxe vas made By the use
os these glo-y holes the open cut, and
the TUNED nearly sli sAe subterran-
e.s- water i recovered.
Al important feature shieh made
the recovery Of subieFranean water
POSSIBLE. uzz the Use Of hydraulic
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-01-23

.,..u-rs ar s4sanrs orsr the dssar1fs CT
- F5u-srr 4 Nt5th q AErgs S'ef
-. rs ~ xaas- sunk EEt Wis -1-
ss-sr bo.s-- Berry Greek f's.s'eE7sssf =
Aws5- scsur zzzss.s from The sosrx< O
r,z.---r Creek : ssrG rt gEzFe1 81
r-.aF+ ahs I'm being rt1lzzs1azas'a
- r-.s ID ssEe 70 The Ozter. : cas-
-.-.-s - az feet or the EQS q ne
IN TIE dan = Be ttss 1zE1s a11
f-.sa f,sa-E = t@,sz VIDE AT lie e1.a-
sc- I7s tes4 1a5tE- T.2s .esss1 a1a.'
.8s a eaEztszg 9 53st9Ashas gzA-
sr-s q. Wkzer-
n i located = Ire UE5iee states
vso-s.ss Reserve. sz6 j. building NE
sanr fk4 county rnIs1 Vas ez11T<.4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-01-23

;ress speculation a to Ehzt the outcome may be lnse
,arr merry week
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-08
HOOKWORM THREAT
ACTS AS BOOMERANG

The threat of the Republican party
that the sugar planters will continue to
bring in hookworm disease and amoebic
dysentery unless the voters of the Ter
ritory consent to allow the sugar-plant-
ers to flood the country with foreign
and unneeded labor to compete with the
labor now resident here has proved a
boomerang. Doubtless the Advertiser
and the Special Interests that it repre-
sents fatuously imagined that the threat
would prove efficacious, that the elect
crate would be so terrified by the vi
cious and criminal threat that the vo-
ters would lie down and consent to be
walked over by the lords of the earth
who think they own Hawaii and con-
troll the minds and votes of the citizens.
The Advertiser declares unequivocal-
ly that more Filipinos with more hook
worm disease and more amoebic dysen-
terry will be brought in unless the Spe-
cial Interests are allowed to bring in a
pest hardly less to be feared, Cheap
Labor! "You may take your choice of
the two evils" that paper declares in
effect. (Which would you rather have
more cheap labor or more hook
worms?"
Do the voters think they have got to
submit to any such outrageous coercion
as thisY Do they intend to give in and
permit the Special Interests to ruin
them either by disease or cheap laborY
Are they going to be slaves or Free
Men?
1t is up to the voters. They will give
their answer next Tuesday. The Dem
ocratic platform and the Democratic
ticket offer them an opportunity to save
themselves from the impending ruin.
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-08
VOTERS HAVE TODAY
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

In years to come the people of the
Hawaiian Islands will look back in his
tory upon the date, the eighth day of
November, 1910, and tell their children
how it proved to be the turning point in
the annals of this Territory, and that it
was the day when, at last, the better
but NOT the rich class of Honolulu
and the rest of the Island of Oahu and
the other Islands came out in force and
outvoted the moneyed interests and de-
clared for the equal rights of all good
citizens who are helping to make the
Paradise of the Pacific the best place in
the United States in which to live.
Today is a red-letter day in the his
tory of the Hawaiian Islands and also
in the history of the United States, for
the United States Government wants to
see us govern ourselves properly, and if
we don't defeat the scheming and ire
sponsible Republicans today, then the
Advertiser and the rest of the serpen-
tin gang which Kisses around the foot
of the throne of the Special Interests,
through their hired Wallets and messen-
gers and secretaries at Washington will
do all in their power to bring about
government by commission for these
delightful Islands.
Today is election day, the most sacred
of any day on the American calendar.
1t is by the right of suffrage that we,
citizens of Hawaii and citizens of Amer
ica have a right to throw off the yoke
of boss rule, trust bossism, and subsi-
died silence in the matter of pervert-
ed press, which cares for nothing but
the money it may make out of the mon
eyed interests.
Today is more than election day in
the ordinary sense; it is the day of a
declaration of independence, when we
are determined to throw over the power
of the Special Interests and be men and
Americans and vote as we like without
fear of bulldozing from the few million
aires who happen to control the money
but NOT the Brains and Liberties of
this lovely Territory!
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-08
VOTE WHERE YOU BELONG

There is an attempt of some of the
Republican workers to keep Democrats
from voting the Democratic ticket to-
day by hanging around town and tell
ing Democratic voters to vote in the
wrong place.
Be sure you know in what precinct
you vote, and go to the right place,
where you belong, so you will not miss
your chance to vote by going to the
wrong place.
Do not be afraid, if you are working
for Republican boss, that you might
lose your job if you vote the Straight
Democratic ticket. Your boss cannot
see how you mark your ballot.
VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET!
And be sure to vote early and don It
let paid Republican runners try to fool
you and send you to the wrong booth
to vote, so that you will be sent away.
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-08
BULLETINS LITTLE TRICK.

The Evening Bulletin this afternoon
will come out with hot-air story pre-
tending that the votes cast up to noon
or o'clock show a big Republican ma
jority. This is an old trick to try to
gain more votes for the Republican
cause. They will pretend that the
votes are going Republican, though
they will have no way of telling how
the votes are going until after election
is over tonight. The Bulletin may also
be expected to spring few fakes about
certain Democratic candidates losing
heart. But these little jokes are part
and parcel of a campaign wherein the
Republicans are as desperate as they
are unscrupulous. The Republicans are
beaten and beaten badly. No wonder
at the last minute they resort to tricks
to steal a few odd votes, just as
drowning man grasps at tickle, float
ing straw
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-08

One of the diabolical plots of the Re-
publican ring, if by any chance it should
get into power through the votes of the
people at the polls today, is to take
away all power from the city and coun-
ty government of Honolulu at the next
Legislature.
1t is the scheme of the Republicans,
if they can win out in the territorial and
county tickets today to emasculate the
Honolulu city government so that all
power of any consequence goes back to
the old form of centralized gvernment
and so that everything is determined by
the territorial officials under authoriza-
ton given them by the Legislature.
1t is scheme that is as low and de-
testable as can be imagined, and the Re-
publicans are doing everything in their
power to keep the knowledge of this
and other such schemes from the cogni-
zance Of the voters of this Territory.
1t is well for the voters that The
Democrat is able at this time to divulge
one of the most disgraceful secrets of
the Republican ring. Challenge Repub-
licans with this statement and they dare
not answer it, for the reason that they
are not able to answer it, for the state
ment made by The Democrat is true and
is therefore unanswerable.
One of the Republican organs has in
sinuated that the Democrats were meet
ing secretly in the various precincts.
That was one of the Republican state
ments made with the idea of misleading
honest voters for the truth is that the
secret meetings which have done the
harm against decency and integrity in
politics are really the secret meetings of
the Republicans.
Perhaps the Republicans don't go to
secret precinct meetings, being too
afraid of being found out, but their
leaders meet in secret and make such
schemes as trying to kill county govern
ment.
And again, the Republicans don It
hold together in friendship or harmony
well enough to meet in secret meetings
in the various precincts, for the Repub-
licans allow themselves to be bossed by
only two or three of their number and
they don't worry enough about good,
clean politics to get all the precinct
members together. Just few leaders,
representing the big, rich planters, get
together and decide what is best, in
their opinion, for the rest of the party,
meaning what is best for themselves
and the Special Interests they are paid
to represent.
The Republicans, as a party, don't
pay any attention to the welfare of the
community until about the day or so be-
fore election, and then they get fright
ened for the reason that they see that
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-08
REPUBLICANS PLAN TO STEAL
HONOLULU CITY AND COUNTY

there is going to be great Democratic
victory.
Meanwhile the Republican leaders
have been scheming to steal the city and
county. They want to get Republi-
can board of supervisors so that the
board can work the scheme with the
rest of the Republican gang to over
throw the city and county and put all
the governing power under centralized
government, so that the Special Inter-
ests and the Republicans can rule by
moneys power.
A few weeks ago, before they really
looked over the situation or before they
began to realize the fact that today is
going to record greaat victory
for the Democrats, the Republicans were
claiming that they were going to win
both the municipal ticket and the Legis-
lature. Now the Republicans practical
ly admit that they have no chance for a
majority on the board of supervisors of
this city and county.
Unwilling at this time to acknowledge
defeat all along the line, the Republi-
cans have made up their minds that if
they get a majority in the Legislature,
they will make such laws as will para
lyze the Democrats on the board of su-
pervisors.
In other words, the Republicans,
thinking nothing of public decency, but
having in mind only such power as they
may gain for their own selfish ends and
the selfish ends of the Special Interests
which employ them, have actually de-
termined that if they are defeated on
the municipal ticket and should gain
some power in the Legislature, they
will do everything in their power to
prevent the Democratic board of super
visors from doing any good for the
community.
That is what the Republicans call pol
itics. AS a matter of fact, it is the
dirtiest kind Of hold-up, tyranny and
thugism.
Hawaii, thank God, is awakening to
freedom and true Americanism There
is no longer any reason to fear the rule
of the Special Interests in Hawaii, for
the Democratic party has, through years
of tireless work, done a vast deal to ex-
pose the treachery of the Republicans
to the interests of these Islands
Don't let the Republican gang steal
the city government of Honolulu!
The Democrats want to elect the su-
pervisors and they want to elect the
legislative ticket, and the Democrats
have splendid chance of electing the
great majority of candidates.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket
today! Vote early, and be sure you go
to the right precinct booth to vote!
Look out for Republican tricks and
Republican treachery.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-21
ARRESTED
ON TRAIN
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL ACCUS.
ED OF STEALING WATCH

Saluda, Oct. l8.-Magistrate ST.
mons this afternoon brought to Sa
luda and committed to iail Young
white man, giving his name as CAL
vim Deaton, charged with stealing a
gold watch and $lOO from a travel
ing man between Augusta and Wards
on the northbound passenger train
this morning. The party from whom
The property was stolen gave his
name as John B Mann and stated
that he was engaged in the produce
business and lived in North Caro-
lima.
Both men boarded the Southern
train in Augusta this morning, Deaf
on having a ticket for Baeegburg and
Mann one for some point in North
Carolina. 1t seems that they sat to-
gether for some distance and Deaf
on moved to another seat. Mann
/ then missed his watch and asked
policeman Derrick to search Deaton,
as he was confident he had his watch
Chief Derrick, who was returning
tt Ridge Spring from Aiken, ap.
preached Deaton and made knowr
his purpose. Deaton at first deniec
most violently knowing anything a
bout it and when he saw that he wa.
to be searched quickly threw tn,
watch out Of the car window as tht
train was approaching Wards. II,
was arrested at Wards and the war
rant issued. He is now in Jail. Mann
also claimed to have lost 500, bu
none of the money was found OF
Deaton.
Deaton claims that Mann gaA,
him the watch. He says his hom,
is in North Carolina, but claims h,
has been working at Batesburg 70
tn: past six months.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-21
NEW BANK
OPENS AT
PELI0N
MAKES NINTH INSTITUTION
OF KIND IN LEXINGTON
COUNTY-.PELIO GROW.
ING EVERY DAY

Lexington, Oct. 1S.-The Bank
of Pelion. located on the Perry ex-
tension of the Southern railway,
opened its doors for business Thurs
day. This is the ninth bank in Lex
ington county and the business 50
far done by the new institution is
said to be far in excess of the ex-
pectations of the promoters.
Following is list of the officers:
L w Wise, president; ID F Shumpert
first vice president; CR Rish, Sec
end vice president, and D Haiti
wanger, cashier.
The bank has the following board
of directors: L w Wise, J d Haiti
wanger, d F Shumpert, c R Rish,
DR. d r Kneece. Jas E Dunbar and
w H Sharpe.
The new bank is but another evil
dence Of the growth and develop
ment of the famous sand hills of
Lexington county. This growth Is
due, in large measure. to the exten-
sion of the Southern railway from
Columbia to Perry.
Pelisn is growing every day. The
town has three churches, a number
OF stores. and school which runs
nine months in the year.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-21

Subscribe fer Ssa a Aiyocate. The
best paper in the county. Only
Sl.00 per year.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-21
UNION MEETING
PROGRAM


'os' am y ''0
NiSioi' i'nse f'''0" wv
i>'use 9p'''s 10''0 a. 49,
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The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-21
AL. EVANS
MAKES GOOD
DRAWS LARGE CROWDS EV
ERY NIGHT THE BEST
SHOW THAT HAS EVER
VISITED BATESBURG


The Lyceum Comedy Company
under the management of AL. s. Ev-
ans that is playing a week engage
ment here this week is proving to be
more popular than ever. Last night
they played Slaves of the Orient" "
60 standing room only, enl those
present pronounce it the best play
ever seen in Batesburg.
They play here tonight and Sat
urday night and Edgefield rex
week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-21
Personals

Mrs Fontelle Kepnerly and child
rem left Tuesday for Savannah where
they will make their future home.
Mrs Landrum is visiting her daugh
ter in Bishopville.
Mr. d E Etheredge spent Satur-
day in Aiken.
Mrs Geo Bell Zimmerman left
Saturday for a visit to her parents
at Anderson.
Miss Kate Cantey and Miss Jim
mie Britton spent Saturday and Sun
day in Columbia. q
Mr. o K Poole of North is spend
ing few days in town.
Mr. E V Cullum has returned from
Charleston.
Mr. ] S Fox of Concord N c visit
ed relatives here this week.
MIR w w Watson of Orangeburg
is visitor here this week.
Mr. Geo Landr IN of Johnston
spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
Misses Kate Cullum and Eva Var
borough returned Wednesday from
Augusta.
Mrs R H Zimmerman is spending
sometime in Columbia.
Mr. Lisle Sollee of Clemson spent
the week end with his pa,e ents here.
Mr. VIM Carter of Columbia was
a visitor here this week.
Miss Annie Lee Etheredge has
returned from a visit to Orangeburg.
Rev w T Hundley has returned
from Virginia.
Mrs Stackhouse of Dillon spent
the week end in town.
Mr. Lorenzo Cullum spent Mon
day night in Columbia.
Mrs Sara Shuler attended the
Efird-Bowe wedding at Lexington
Wednesday night.
Miss Nellie Caughman of Colum-
bia is in town.
Mr. and Mrs G r Dreher took in
Maude Adams at the Columbia
theater Mnday night.
Miss Sara Schorb returned to Co
lumbia Thursday.
Rev J H Thayer of Ridge Spring
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
Mrs J P Long of Silver Street is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs M Cato, Mrs L d CAN'T
and Miss Evel IN Asbill OF Monetta
were in town shopping Monday.
Mrs A Watson and daughter
Alice, Mrs Alice Hartley and Miss
Julienne Pace attended the Tiedmar
+ Hartley wedding in Charleston Wed
nesday.
Miss Eva Hite of Wagener wa:
here this week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-21
Land For Sale

375 acres of good land located
rear Jones Cross Roads in Aiken
c unity. Improved by 5 room
dwelling, two barns, 'cnant house,
mill and mill house, blacksmith shop
and other Improvements. Three
horse good farms of open land.
p. N. Williams,
Samaria, S. {.