davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
ALL MY PIMPLES GONE

II was ashamed of my face" writes
MINIS Pickard of Altamaha, n. c. "It
was all full of pimples and scars, but
after using D. D. D. Prescription I can
say that now there Is no sign of that
Eczema, and that was three years ago"
D. D. d. has become so famous a a
cure and instant relief in Eczema and
all other serious skin diseases that its
value is sometimes overlooked in clear
ing up rash. pimples. blackheads and
all other minor forms of skin impuri-
ties
The fact is that while D. d. d. Is so
penetrating that it strikes to the very
root of Eczema or any other serious
trouble, the soothing Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
are so carefully compounded there is
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind of ski trouble.
d. d. D. is pleasant to use,sperfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin, and
absolutely reliable. It should always
be kept on hand. BY a recent arrange
ment with the D. D. D. Laboratories of
Chicago you can now get trial size
for % cents. This will give you posi-
tive proof of the wonderful effective
ness of this great remedy.
THE OWL DRUG co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
BROKEN BACK Of
LAbORER MENDED
Section Hand Knocked Off Tres
tie by Car Restored to
Perfect Condition

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-F'rank Ran
kin, a section hand, whose back was
broken when he was struck by a
motor car and knocked off a trestle
April % last, has been discharged from
the county hospital cured.
Rankin was not found until the day
after the accident. when he was picked
up about 20 feet below the trestle from
which he had been thrown. He was
taken to the county hospital nearly
dead.
For a long time the lower part of
his body was paralyzed, but as the
bones were gradually knitted he re-
gained the use of his lower limbs.
About a. month ago the plaster cast
was taken from his back and during
the last two weeks he has been able
to walk Rankin is now al good man
physically as before the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
WOMAN AND PARTNER
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Insurance Company Alleges Re-
moVaI of Furniture
TSeecidI Discotch 10 The Cdlll

PORTERVILLE. Nov. Warrants
of arrest have been sworn out for Mrs
Mile Vernon and Felix Rudolph
charging them with arson and con-
spiracy to defray the Phoenix insur-
ance company.
It is alleged that Rudolph and Mrs
Vernon removed from the Bays cot
tsge in East Olive street the furniture
and fixtures, upon which there was a
policy of $500, and then set fire to
the building.
Rudolph was formerly engaged in
contracting here and lost heavily on the
construction of additions to the Porter
vile sewer system. He then bought
an interest in a restaurant owned by
Mrs. Vernon, which was also unsuc-
cessful.
Although Rudolph is married and
has a family in Fresno, for the last
six months he has lived openly with
his partner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
HEALTH BOARD MEMBER /.
TO STUDY HOOKWOR M
DR.. o. Stansbury Will First
Visit Panama and Cuba

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-Dr. o. Stans-
bury, member of the state board of
health. has been granted g six weeks
leave of absence from the state by
Governor Gillett and will leave San
Francisco tomorrow for Panama, where
he will represent the board in making
observations of the sanitary conditions
in the canal zone, paying particular at
tention to the campaign against ma
laria and the mosquito.
From Panama he will go TO Cuba.
where he will study the yellow fever
situation.
Then he will go to New Orleans to
study sanitary conditions there and
will take numerous side trips to in
vestigate the hookworm in the south.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
HEAVY WEIGHT OFFICIALS
TRAIN FOR BALL GAME
Judge, Mayor and Marshal
Practice on Diamond
[Special Dispatch to The Call

SAN ANSELMo, Nov. 4-The heavy
weight burlesque baseball game be-
tween teams composed exclusively Of
town officials. TO take place Sunday for
the benefit of the midwinter carnival
here. has caused many of San An
selmo's municipal officers TO go into
training.
The judge, mayor, town marshal and
many others, who tip the scales over
200 pounds, are performing some fam
tastic stunts daily on the diamond.
Among those who have cast aside
dignity for the glove and bat are
Mayor Ernest Jones, Treasurer Louis
Holmes. Town Marshal George Martin
and Judge William Deysher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
POWER PLANT TO
COST SlO,OOO,OOO
Great Western Company Plans
to Duplicate Gigantic Elec-
trical Establishment
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OROV1LLE, Nov. 4.-Reports from
Big Bend, where the Great Western
power company now has it's gigantic
electrical plant, state that plans are
now under way to erect another plant
Of equal size.
The power company will get power
through a tunnel four miles long. ex-
tending from Bartees Bar to Big Bar,
on the north fork of the American
river.
The exact fall has not been deter
mined, but IL is stated that it will be
sufficient to develop as much power as
that at the plant at Big Bend. Sur
veys are now being made by big gang
under the direction of L. P. Cornell.
The estimated cost of the work is
s10,00O000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
SITE FOR STATE
SCHOOL SOUGHT
Commission to Start on New
Hunt Through Six Counties
After Election
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 4.-The task of
selecting from the few sites left a loca-
tion for the California trades school
VIII be commenced by the commission
the day after election.
The commission will inspect six sites
in Nevada, Placer, Stanislaus, Eldorado,
Sonoma and Monterey counties.
The site. according to Governor Gill
lett, should have an acreage of from
500 to 400 acres. If there is any money
left in the 1925. 900 fund after the site
is purchased it Will be used in starting
work on the trades school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
BAY HEALTH OFFICERS
WARNED ABOUT RABIES
DIR. Snow Urges Passage of the
MuZzling Ordinances

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-The appear
ance of a case of rabies at Concord,
Contra Costa county, has caused the
secretary of the state board of health,
Doctor Snow, to send warnings to ait
health officers of the bay regions, ad-
vising them Ito be on the watch for
further developments of dydrophobia.
He urges the passage of muzzling ordi-
nances which can be placed in force
Immediately upon the discovery in the
section of a case of rabies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
MONEY ORDER RAISER
CAUGHT IN SAN MATEO
James w. May Taken to San
Francisco for Trial
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN MATEO. Nov. AFTER an ex-
citing chase along one of the principal
business streets of San Mateo at 1880
o'clock today Chief of Police Maurice
Boland captured James w. May, charged
with raising money orders on Wells,
Fargo & Co.
May came TO San Mateo Wednesday
and purchased IL money orders from
Gale Campbell, the local express agent.
The orders were for amounts less than
81. They were each raised to 50 and
cashed in San Francisco yesterday.
Detective Ed Wren took May to San
Francisco this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
BALLOT BOXES STOLEN
FROM COUNTY CLERK
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-Two square
ballot boxes belonging to the county
were stolen last night from the store
room of the county clerks office on
Eighth street Whether the thief or
thieves took any of the county records
stored there also Is not known. The
theft was discovered late today by
Deputy County Clerk Pfund. The rea-
son for the theft can not be fathomed
by those about the clerks office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
STUDENT PLAY WILL
AID FUND FOR PIANO
Seniors of Berkeley High School
to Stage Classic

BERKELEY, Nov. 4.-For the benefit
OF the piano fund of the Berkeley high
school the senior class will sta ge
Shekespeare's Twelfth Night" in the
assembly hall of the school tomorrow
night Today rally was held in the
school auditorium which was addressed
by Principal Gilbert Brink, who urged
the pupils TO support the play.
Mile. Moliere, who has been coachin G
the students in their parts, said today
that the cast will go on the stage to-
morrow night letter perfect in their
parts
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
To the Voter:

To change the tax system of an en-
tire state is an act of such nomentous
importance that every man, whether
he be manufacturer, businessman, pro-
fessional man or wage Garner, should
stop and give heed to the vital ques-
tions involved and their effects on the
community in which he lives. Theoret-
ical taxation is one thing. Practical
tried taxation another.
State Constitutional Amendment No.
! calls for just such sweeping drastic
change in our tax system, substituting
the unknown and the doubtful for the
tried and the sufficient.
Radical in it's effects, it is perhaps
the least understood of all the amend
ments to be submitted in the coming
election. Every voter should think it
over, sift, analyze, digest its full mean
ing clause by clause and before he
finally makes up his mind one way or
the other arrive at a perfect under
standing of the matter. Although there
is provision in our state law THAT
EVERY AMENDMENT SHOULD
BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTER
WITH A FAVORING AND A NEG
ATIVE ARGUMENT ATTACHED
TO 1T, THE NEGATIVE ARGU-
MENT WAS IN THIS CASE OMIT
TED AND THE VOTER HAS ONLY
RECEIVED ONE SIDE OF THE
QUESTION.
We believe that change of the pres
ent system of state taxation to that
embraced in Constitutional Amendment
No. is injudicious. We are not op-
posed to this amendment because it is
new, but because it is legislation that
will throw the body polite into dire
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
FOUR DESTROYERS ARE
TIED UP FOR REPAIRS

VALLEJO. Nov. 4-The torpedo boat
destroyers TruXton, Hull, Whipple and
Lawrence arrived here today from San
Diego. They were Immediately tied
up at the key wall of the Mare island
navy yard, where they will undergo
repairs for the next six weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
HOLDUPMAN GUILTY
ROBBING A CLERK
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

YREKA, Nov. 4.-Charles A. Boyd
was today convicted in the superior
court of robbery. He was arrested for
holding up Frank Fl. Young, night
clerk in the Peter Blake hotel at Etna
Mills May 2, and taking SIS from him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05

KOENIG SHOE co. (THE)
PEYTON CHEMICAL CO.
BAKER & HAMILTON
CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS
COMPANY
EILERS MUSIC co.
S. & G.. GUMP co.
DODGE SWEENEY & co.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CAN
NERIES.
GEORGE II. TAY COMPANY
WATERHOUSE & LESTER co.
LEVI STRAUSS & co.
JOHN A. HOOPER
DUNHAM, CARRIGAN &
HAYDEN co.
JOHN BREUNER co.
MURPHY, GRANT & co.
ROOS BROS, INC.
LOUIS TAUSSIG & co.
WILMERDING-LOEWE co.
LILIENTHAL COMPANY
THOMAS DAY COMPANY
THE EMPORIUM
WILLIAM CLUFF COMPANY
SOMMER & KAUFMAN, INC.
PACIFIC HARDWARE AND
STEEL CO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
NEWMAN & LEVINSON

NEWMAN & LEVINSON
HAAS BROS.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CAN
NERS' ASSOCIATION
GUGGENHIME & co.
CASTLE BROTHERS
BARNARD & BUNKER
SINSHEIMER & co.
M. A. GUNST & co.
O'CONNOR, MOFFATT & co.
SHERMAN, CLAY & co.
CLARK WISE & co.
D. N. & E. WALTER & co.
D. SAMUELS COMPANY
w. 81. SLOANE
GRIFFIN & SKELLEY co.
TILLMANN & BENDEL
w. p. FULLER & co.
WHITTIER, COBURN co.
NJ BRANDENSTEIN & co.
WELLMANN, PECK & co.
THE j. K. ARMSBY co.
JOS. FREDERICKS & co.
RAPHAEL WE'LL & co.
II. S. CROCKER co.
HOBBS, WALL & co.
GETZ BROS. & co.
TUBBS CORDAGE co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
SURVEYOR OF MONO
COUNTY is SUICIDE

BRIDGEPORT. Nov Al. c. Thomp-
son, surveyor Of Mono county. COM
mitted suicide by Shooting yesterday.
Thompson had been acting queerly of
late.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05

confusion anG cloud the industrial sit
uation in such a way as to work inn1e-
diate and poignant harm without in
suring any Improvement in the future.
Effect on Our Public Schools
() Takes away from the public schools
the amount hitherto allowed by
statute for each scholar in attend
ance therein.
(2) Repeats the statute setting aside
each year cents on each $4,000
of assessed valuation for the bene-
fit of the State University.
60 Makes the public schools and the
University of California dependent
on the compromises and log rolling
methods that go to make up the
general appropriation bill in each
legislature.
The thing that we here in California
need is CHEAP MONEY. Amend
ment No. puts prohibitive tax on the
capital stock of banks, their surplus and
reserves. We need money. We need
it to run our stores, to operate our fac
tories, to develop our electrical inter
communicating systems between our
fast growing cities, our ditching, re-
clanation, and farming interests. This
amendment directly and vigorously
discourages bank capital and strikes a
blow sharp and strong at our growth
and development
In our opinion there is not a man
who either owns property, borrows
money, or IS engaged in the develop
ment of his resources, or an enploye in
this state who would not be directly and
adversely affected by the passage OF
Constitutional Amendment No. l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05

Labor Organizations, Busi-
ness Men and the Most
Important Public Bodies
SAY NO to Senate Constitutional
Amendment No. to be voted on
November 8.
All are unit in their opposition to the
Amendment which seeks to change In
dangerous and revolutionary fashion the
entire Tax System of the State.
After most careful discussion and deliberate
consideration the following organizations have
decided that the best interests of the City and
State would be served by the defeat of Senate
Amendment No. i:
Chamber Of Commerce
San Francisco Labor Council
Merchants Association
Merchants Exchange
California State Federation Of Labor
San Francisco Clearing House Assn.
Mission Promotion Association
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
STANFORD BAND TO
GIVE SUNDAY CONCERT
Student Musicians Will Play
Fine Program

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. A.
That the university has a real band is
evident from the announcement of the
concert for Sunday. In past years the
hand has been limited TO the bleach
ers, but the work this year has been
of such a very high standard that the
concert comes as a result of many re-
quests by both faculty and students.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05

l. Anthem. star Spsngled Banner" Key
. March. "Exeelsi'' i''.................-...Lo .Losey
?. Overture. ''EnchantressH .-.... -Dslbey
4. Prize song stanford Fighting Song
.....-..-.........-.- Wilson-Elie
>. Reverie. Apple blossoms ...-. Roberts
6. Prize sorg. Tho Stsnf ford Score" Arht
Z. Nalse oriental. Moonlight on the Nile.
N SbL
s Prize song. For Dear Old stanford's
. . .
q Overture. 'I Trovstore" .............. Verdi
10. Fsntase comique, The Haunted House
.s............-.. - q . . lSucIIf
II. Paraphrase on Kosstche's "Verlassen'.
..-........-..-..... .kretchmer
y. March. American PATROL Mescham
Is. Hymn, "Hail. Stanford, HAIR. Smith
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05

The pitfalls and dangers lurking in Amendment
No. affect all classes in the State. Read the
following and note the signatures:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
~ O GW0XNv
VN00NVvN

NENE-NGNL HCL@ y . ~ - -
Safest and Most Nagni6cent Theater IN America.
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
INTERNATIOHAL VAUDEVILLE
LIONEL BARRYMORE and MCKEE RANKIN,
assisted by Doris Rankin. presenting The White
SLAYER; THE OLD SOLDIER FIDDLERS, Vete-
rams Of the Civil War; FRANK MORRELL.
TIE California Boy: GUS OSLAW TRIO;
WILLARD SIMMS and CO.: SPISSELL BROS.
and Co: THCRBER and MADISON; NEW OR
PHETM MOTION PICTURES. Showing 1910
Worlds Championship Baseball Games. Phils
delphla Americans ~. Chicago Nationals Last
Week. Great Artistic Success. AUGUSTA
CLOSE. in Her Pianologue- Next Sunday Matt
nee IMPERIAL RUSSIAN DANCERS.
Evening Prices-Ioc. 25c. soc. T5c; Box Seat
8. Mat. Prices except Sundays and Holidsys)
--ioc. DC. 5Oc. Phones: Dougiss 20 Home C137O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27

The new housemaid had just
opened the door in response to Wig
glesby's ring. us Miss Darborough
IMP" asked Wigglesby. "Yis sor,
she's in sor, but she's engaged"
said the maid. Eyes, I know"
smiled Wigglesby. Pm what she's
engaged to."-Harper's Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27
Concerning the Free Library.

Senator Tillman sent to the Ii
brary, this week, a large number of
valuable books which will be inter-
esting to a great many people.
There is a good library in Edge6eld,
one that every citizen should be
proud to own and work for. Mr..
Adams kindly gave us the use of a
room free of charge for a stated
length of time, and the only actual
expense is a small sum for the SER
vices of a librarian. Last June the
librarian resigned. Mrs. Haltiwan-
ger had given up active work in the
library three months before. Since
June the library has been opened at
rather irregular intervals for the
accommodation of those who pat
ronlze it and love to read the books,
but new ones are needed, and some
one needed to take charge of them.
Edgefeld needs this library, and
those who realize the fact should
NEE: and make arrangements for
carrying it on successfully. Two
weeks from today if such arrange
ments are not made, the books will
be packed in boxes and sent to the
Chairman of Library Department
of the State Federation of Women
Clubs of South Carolina to be used
as travelling libraries. These, libra
ries, 80 in number, all shipped when
ever they. are. called for and the
railroads kindly give us free trans
portation for same. All who have
books belonging to the Free Library
or to Mrs. Haltiwanger's private Ii
.brary, are urged to return same to
the library room on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons and Saturd y
mornings during the next two
weeks.
Mrs. j. B. Haltiwanger, Pres.
Our notions, white goods, dress
goods, all wash goods, muslins,
dimities, etc., in all prices and
quality.
Rives Bros.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27
The Edgefield County Teache
Sum.,ier 5choo..

Edgef IL Count, is to l."
3.Aacler's ummtr School, san;c
begin Wednesday, The first day {
June, and continue for 4 weeks.
The County Roard considers
sa,f f,'tana.r in securing the ;s
vrc.s of Prof. j. F. Entzminsef
Ma. ThoS. J. Lyon and Capt. p. j
siurns, all specialists in their respec
tive departments. These gentle
/, vii; : 81 special attention te
,,,4 .ec's repaired for examination
for teachers certificates.
We Urge every white teacher ii
the ccnntv to arrange to attend. In
formation in regard to board, ETC..
can be obtained by writing Prof. j,
F. Entzminger.
A. r. NICHOLSON,
Co. Supt. of Education.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27
W. E. Lynch & Co.

Mr.. j. Rubenstein uses a full
page this week to tell of the great
reduction in prices that he has
made fer the special days sale
chat will begin Saturday morning
III Ills sto5e. Mad what he has t.:
~. i, .hA iidg .ti.'G public.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27

Send loc.. name of paper and this I'D. for Que
beautiful Savings BanA and Child's sketoh.Book.
Each bank contains q Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT s. BOVINE 400 Pea . st. Nav vmk
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27

Chester Realty Company sold i
Haltiwanger property at auction ]"
Wednesday. Mr.. 3. b. Jones
chased the two lots next to Mr..
j. Norris and for $3.50 and s24
The house and four and t"c-t
acre, wa, Knocked Gown for So
The entire properly brought So.
the price Of tn lnts ringing
81, 10 S33J eAcu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27
She Remembered.

Small Mabel had received y pa
rental injunction to remember al
least one thing the minister said a.
church and upon her return home
exclaimed, l remember some
thing!"
That's right, DEAR" rejoincd her
father. Nov tell me what the
minister said"
HE said,"' replied Mabel, "a
collection will now be taken up"
Exchange.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27
Honor Roll

Roll of honor of Edgefeld grad
ed school for the month ending
April 2lst:
7th Grade
Claud Lyon, Marchant thinner
man, Gladys Padgett, Adelia Britt,
Lizzie Roper. The highest average
was made by Lizzie Roper
Sth Grade
Florence Peak, Rosela Parker,
Helen Tillman, Thelma Bailey, Mir
lam Norris. Helen Tillmans made
the highest average. zssse.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27


If you want a comfortable corset
that wears we'll buy one of the
Corner Store.
Try a can of our Nabob Brand
June peas. They never fail to please
w. E. Lynch & Co.
Laces and embroidery bands, and
all kinds of all over nettings new
and a big'stock to select from.
Rives Bros.
National B iscuit Company's Frui
Cake fresh by express. Edgefield
housewives know what it is.
b. Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27
Fresh Bread and Rolls

Our bread business has increased
so much that we now order it fresh
by express three times a week, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Your patronage solicited.
May & Edmunds
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-27

-s.A. 4" S..e.,
corsets, shapes to fit all figures, and
every pair warranted by Rives Bros.
agents for Edgefeld.
Since last week the following
Confederate veterans whose names
have not been published have been
sent in: T p. Robertson, J.. n.
Grttfis, NJ. ID. w ade. and Tiilman
Rogers, and w O. Sturkev.
..l.4 ,4Esa siS AZ. ionseris
waist SIC aud up on sale at the
Cornerstone.
ne nav on requested to an
nuunce that Rtv. John A. Holland
IL fl; Rev. l.. ID. Gillespi..'s .p-
pointDient at Edgefeld Sunday
morning nex' and at Trenton in the
afternoon. His subject will be the
Gay meas NJ sa.a"t.
Superintendent Of Education A.
K. Nich"isan ti.s sumo books for
free distribution among the teach
AIRY t!.arh.r can get them by
lha ice tea season is here and of
course that means you will use
PERI Walla tea. Quality and price
remain the same.
W. E. Lynch & Co.
Mr.. j. Rubenstein uses a full
page this week to tell of the great
reduction in prices that he has
made fer the special days sale
chat will begin Saturday, morning
al i.iS store. Mad what he has t.:
~. :, thA Edg .i.ia public.
20 psnd ii;
y 1nJlu Johnston while Ell route t,
the Sunday school convention at
Harmony should write Mr.. G.. NJ.
Smith. Those desiring to stop in
Edgefeld should write Mr.. B. E..
Nicholson, and anyone wishing to
stop at Trenton should notify Mr..
Walter Marsh. Homes will be pro-
vided for all who come.
The people of Edgefeld send
affectionate greetings to Mary Eliza
beth the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Craig of Seneca, also to
George Edward the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Shep-
pard of Atlanta. Both of these little
folks arrived last Saturday to see the
comet.
.Messrs. Jones & Son announce
that a special representative of the
Majestic range will be at their store
from Monday till Saturday of next
week to demonstrate the merits Of
this celebrated stove. Coffee and hot
biscuits will be served free. The la
dies are invited to call and see what
the Majestic can do.
Mr.. Henry T.. Medlock spent
Monday in Edgefeld. Nh. Medlock
is very popular here and his friends
were delighted to see him.
On Sunday morning last Rev. w.
T.. Hundiey preached the annual SER
mon before the Woman's Mission
Society of the Baptist church filling
the pulpit again at the wen ng SER
vice. Both of these discourses were
exceedingly able and have elected
much favorable comment. Rev. Mr..
Hundley is greatly beloved in Edge
field, especially by the older genera
ton, having served the Baptist
church as pastor from 1878 to 1883.
He returned to Batesburg Tuesday
morning, which made his visit en-
too short. 1t would have re-
a month or longer for Mr..
Hundley to have accepted all of the
invitations from his friends in Edge
field.