davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-21
Citation.
The State of South Carolina,
Cousty of Edge6eld.

By J. D. Allen, Probate Judge:
Whereas John Henry McKie, made
suit to me to grant him letters of
administration of the estate and
effects of Hamp McKie, deceased,
These are therefore, to cite and
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said
Hamp McKie, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, III the court
of Probate, to be held at Edgefeld,
G. II. S. c., on the 92nd December
next, after publication hereof, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon, TO show
cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this srd
day of December, 1910.
J. D. Allen,
Probate Judge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-21
Wants to Help Some One.
Dec. 9, lslo.

For thirty years ] F Boyer, Of
Fertile, Mo-, needed help and could
not find it. That's why he wants to
help some one now. Suffering SO
long himself he feels for all distress
from backache, nervousness, loss of
appetite, lassitude and kidney dis
orders. He,shows that Electric Bit,
ters work wonders for such troub-
les, FIVE bottles, he writes, wholly
cured me and now I am well and
Marty. It's also positively guaran,
teed for liver trouble, dyspepsia,
olood disorders, female complaints
ind malaria. Try them. soc at Penn
&c Holstein, w E Lynch & Co., B
Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-21
foliday-!Cisars.

If you want to enjoy your Christ
mas go to Dunovant 6 Company's
and get holiday box of cigars in
all of the popular brands such as
Cinco, Judge Day, Saboroso, and
last but not least .Dunovant's
Fence Rails" We have them IL,
25 and SO in each box.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-21
Store Your Cotton.
To The Edgefield Public:

To The Edgefeld Public:
We wish to give notice that we
have ample storage facilities at our
Warehouse, and we would be pleas
ed to handle your Cotton foryou.
We are prepared to make liberal
advances on Cotton Stored with
us. For full information etc., ap-
ply TO either w. E. Lott at the
Warehouse or w. w. Adams.
Yours truly,
Adams Warehouse Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-21
TREspAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt, fish,. or trespass in any
manner whatsoever upon the lands
of the undersigned. Those who
fail to heed this notice will be pun
ishedto the fullest extent of the
law.
Mrs. Emily Johnson,
3. f. Glanton,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
STAMFORD

Mrs. Calvert G. Scobell and daugh- ter, Elisa, have arrived in town from England. on their way to Mexico. They are relatives of Mrs. F. H. Allen of Main street. with whom they are stopping. The news of revolutionary outbreaks in Mexico does not disturb them in the least. IL takes pretty serious revolution to attract the at- tention of English people.
 Mrs. Camp of Elm street, who has for a number of days been very ill with pneumonia. was reported yes -er- day as slightly improved and resting comfortably.
 The recent food sale and fair, held by the ladies of the Congregational church. netted about s10O. which is quite remarkable. all things consid- cred.
 MT. Bierce has the inside of his store very pre,tily decorated with Christ mas greens made In Germany.
 Beyond a historical sketch of the church. and remarkaI by Rev. MT. Goodenough. there wiII be no special exercises next Sunday at the Meth odist church to commemorate the tooth anniversary of the gathering of few people on the village green. who held their first meeting out of doors. As Mrs. Gilbert said yesterday. the ladies of the church have so many other things on hand they could not bother with anything special for the centen- nial celebration.
 ed a few nights since. are: [. B. Spamer. master; John W. Holmes. overseer: Alice Wakeiee. lecturer: George JaRoe. steward: Stanley Mea- chen. assistant steward: Mrs. George Meachen. chaplain: J. Henry Blake man. treasurer: Alice Wilcoxson. sec retary; W. l. Lobdell. gate keeper; Edith Turner, Ceres: Anna Stewart, Pomona: Mrs. Herbert Sniffin, Flora; Miss E. Lewis. assistant steward.
 The Azalias will install their officers on "Old Home Night, the 18th.
 Rev. and Mrs: George Farear recent ly entereained the Sunday school chil- dren at the parsonage.
 The Social Union of the Methodist churches has elected Elliott W. Peck for its secretary.
 The Tractiot Company. acearding. to report. will seek permission to lay trolley tracks in Broad and Elm sereets and through Judson Place to Elm steeet. There is likely to be a good deal of opposition to this plan.
 Colonial Heights has an Embroidery club. It met yesterday with Mrs Charles Everts.
 There is a dime tea this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Caroline Spall.
 Rowe Wheeler has recovered from his attack of grip.
 Arthur Beers will soon sail for Gee many. He goes to show the Germans how to build an American amusement resort.
 The Clintot family which was burn ed out of the Curtis Thompson cottage same months ago. has eaken rent on fashionable Long Brook avenue.
 After a summer in Philadelphia. F. B. Bliss has returned to dear old Stratford until after the holidays.
 Abeam Wellington is occupying his ] new bungalow home in Elm street.
 Mrs. J. B. Miller is home from North l Egremont. Mass.
 Elliott W. Peck Is in New York with | Ihe ittent of purchasing an automobile. l He lost a couple of horses and his car -iages at the recent fire.
 This evening there will be a whist l at che home of Mrs. A. w. Stacey, on | Patterson avenue.
 On the 23d. at Red Mems hall. the | Beta Sigma young folks will have a l lance,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
FAIRFIELD

Yesteeday people who live along ths
 route were astonished to see Fre6 Smiths horse on a dead run down Ben sons road. MT. Smith. the wei known free delivery carrier, is seri. ously sick. and a substitute was driv- ing the animal. sWhy the old nag | took fright no one can imagine. It dashed down the hill, and just as il was about to collide with the railroad bridge it was caught by John Bur, and stopped. The love letters and Christmas cards which filtered the road were enough to make one sigh. MT. Saum is having a double decked piazza built upon the rear of his block.
 Saturday the Hargrove school will close for the holiday vacation.
 Miss Amy Child is entertaining Miss Barbara Dubois of Bridgeport.
 Richard Sherwood is home from a
 Again l.. B. switzer has taken a premium for his White Orpington chickens. This time the blue ribbon came from West Haven.
 Recently Mrs. Emeline Raymotd, on coming home. found her kitchen on fire. If she had remained away a little longer the house itself might have been destroyed.
 With most of our summer residents in New York for the winter. and the Hargrove school, closed, the town peomises to be very dull. except for the civil marriages which MT. Boyle will pull off at his highly decora.ed drug store.
 Mrs. G. H. Merwin is home from Danbury.
 Our, firemen have been looking at a second hatd automobile. which can be he'd for s1,6O0. It is a six cylinder machine. and from trial spin to Nor walk, few days ago. appears to an- sWee the purpose for which it is want ed. But the price would take all of the firemen's money. and leave nothing with which to fit it up: hence they hesitate about concluding its pur- chase.
 There is proposition in the air to unite the Southport and the Fairfield baseball teams.
 Miss Delbridge has issued invitations for social reunion with her young friends for Friday evening at the resi- dence of her grandfather. Byrone Eddy, of Church street. Some thirty guests are expected.
 A whist club has been organized, and on Tuesday 1t held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs Fred Burr. A few of those partici- pating were John R. Taylor and wife, William Burr and wife. MT. and Mrs. Sartait. MT. and Mrs. Henry Burr Me. and Mrs. Fox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
HOLIDAY STORE FOR
 MEN AND BOYS

1 People are coming more and more 1 to the idea of the sensible in gifts | said MT. Barker. the manager of the | Surprise store.
 Already the tendency is particularly noticeable this year. Hundreds of wo- l men folks are shopping here for things for the men at home. And why shouldn't they? This is the sort of store a man comes to to buy things for himself. I don't know how much truth there is in the old joke about Xmas cigars that man wife buys for him. but do know that the quips about the hand painted neck ties and the gorgeous useless suspen- ders are baseless inaginings of some alleged humorist's brain. Nowadays women show the most and other furnishings for men. We realize this fact and always try to se- cure the very latest ideas from the
 most fashionable makers. especially for our holiday business.
 Just go along this aisle with me-" back of the store.
 Here Is "set'-scarf. scarf pin and scarf clasp. The scarf Is all silk.
 The pin and clasp are of enamel and heavy gold plated. Separately any, where else in the city these articles |
 apiece.
 Here's set consisting of pure
 silk tie. silk Handkerchief and silk
 lisle hose. Wouldn't bro .iler or fus- band like that gift? The three for the
 price of one.
 Then here are other sets as you
 see. at various prices. and no end of tasteful neckwear. hosiery, shirts.
 sweater-coats. gloves. muffers. etc.. sold in attractive holiday boxes.
 Then in clothing: these are the styles worn by the best dressed men Presto overcoat that young man is trying on over there? Could parents give a finer present for the price, to young man at college or, son just starting in business?
 Mothers of small boys come here to buy an overcoat or suit that will take it's place Christmas morning alongside the toys and goodies. And. believe me. that garment will be worn an appreciated by the youngster long after the toys are smashed and the goodies eaten.
 Value is the keynote of the Surprise Stores business. We can give ex- clothing in our own tailor shops and sell direct to our customers. thus sav ing them the substantial sum repre- sented by middlemen's expenses and profits
 "You can tell the women readers of the Farmer that this is just the store for them to shop in. because in addi- tfon to the high quality of the mer- chandise this Xmas guarantee insures
 hat their presents will please: If you find that any present has been duplf- cated. bring back the one bought ati the Surprise Store and we shall gladly refund the money or exchange the ar ticle''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
UNFRIED-DOEHRER.

The wedding of Arthur Unfried and Miss Rosa Amanda Doehrer took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. John Doehrer, 426 Union avenue. The Rev. Herman Weimer, pastor of the German Reformed church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attired in stunning. gown of crepe ie meteor and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Katherine Metzger acted as bridesmaid, and Howard Fl. Fohrhaltz of Pittsfield, Mass, was the best man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Letters of Credit
N o T ICE

For forty.fOur years we have been conducting business at the same old location. corner of Main and John Streets. BridGepor.. Conn.,. and Oue Private Bank has been estE bltshe0 allere continuously. We hate received and peid out on demand without nO- ice millions of dollars Of money de. p0sited with us and we continue tO receive money subject tO depositor's check at sight. on which we allow three per cent. per nnuum. credite0 10 each account monthly. We sOlicis tho accounts of ineiivlduala, business men. firms and corporations. and all who want . bank account where they can deposit money. checks OF drafts. ond leave 1t for one day. one wcek.one month or ono year. and draw interest Ou 1t for any limo 1t Is left with us We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest drn of private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON 6 co.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-19
PREMIER ASQU|1H RI2I.
MAKES STATEMENT
Parliament Will Be Dissolved NOven-
Der % Should the House of Lords
Reject the Veto Bill.

LONDON, Nov. LIT is the intel
ton of the Government to pass tn
essential features Of the budget ans
dissolve the Parliament November .
should the House Of Lords in the
meantime reject the veto bill.
This program was presented III
the House of Commons Friday by
Premier Asquith. The Premier said
he had hoped up TO the last momeni
the veto conference would reach q
settlement. 81
''In view of the failure of the con
ference" Asquith said, at would be
useless TO attempt to hammer out ~
agreement in the present PGrllamen'
to the accompaniment of the din OF
party collision. The result is that W,
will revert to a station of war. The
Lords will be given an opportunity OF
saying Yes or NO to the Govern
ment veto bill in the coming week
There is no question of an amend
ment or transformation. 1t is a ques-
ton of acceptance or rejection"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-19
/ RICHMOND edmond May I'M
NOT HAVE TEAM
Club is in Debt and at a Meeting OF
the Stockholders it Was Decided to
Sell Park.

1t is probable that Richmond will
not be represented in the Blue Grass
League ,next year, The club IS in deBt
and at a meeting OF the Stockholders
held recently it was decided to sell
the pretty little park which was
buDt and almost paid for during the
season of 1909 when the club made
a great fight with Winchester for the
pennant. The Richmond Register i'll
its last issue had the following news
item:
"a meeting Of the Richmond Base
ball Club was held at the Elks Club
Monday evening with a good attend
ance Of stockholders present. A re-
port was made showing the club
about $4,000 in debt At the open
ing Of 1910 season there was an UNI
paid liability Of 81 900 on the grounds
and during the season the associa-
ton lost around 81 800, the debt to
date tOtalling the amount mentioned
above. 1t was decided that the best
thing to do was for the club to 90
into liquidation, and pay off the debt.
A liquidating committee was thereup-
on appointed, consisting of Messrs.
c. c. Wallace, Elmer Deatherage, and
W. r. Shackelford. These gentlemen
will advertise and SELF the bah park.
and pay off all indebtedness. Follow
ing this procedure if there is a desire
to continue the local franchise in the
pBluegrass League, a new club will be
organized and fresh start unif-
numbered with liability will be made.H
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-19
REVOLUTION
IS IMMINENT
Government Officers Admit That They
Have Located More Arms Along
the Border.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 10
Following the seizure of 145 rifles
and $4,000 rounds of ammunition in
San Antonio by government secret
service agents and deputy marshals
three seizures were made along the
border. The first was about 40 miles
south of Del Rio and the second near
Brownsville and the third opposite
Nuave Laredo. In all about nj SOC
rifles and about $50 rounds of ammu-
milton were found. e'H@"F
The government officers admitted
they have located more arms along
the border.
The Mexican border is literally
alive with government men, and ont
of the corps is authority for the
statement that on the American side
between Brownsville and Ell Paso
there are 70 agents of the govern
ment in addition to the customs in
spectors and immigration officers.
Governor Campbell is making ever,
effort to suppress any invasion b.
the Mexican raiders from this State
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-19
TEACHERS TO
FORM UNION
Believe That Organization Would
Mean Final Settlement of All In
desirable Conditions of Teachers
Work.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia plan to
unionize the school teachers of the
United States is the aim of a res0-
luton now before the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in session here. T
V. OConnor, a representative of the
LOngshOremen's Union is also repre-
senting the teachers of Buffalo, N. Y.
who have perfected a union, succeed
ed in having it recognized and in ad-
vancing salaries.
The resolution would place 1hc
federation on record as calling for a
higher standard of wages for teach
ers and pledge its support to that end
''The teachers of Buffalo also are
well organized" said O'Connor Thur
day. They have raised their own sal
aries as a result. They believe thai
organization would mean the final
settlement of all the undesirable con-
ditiOns of teachers work the country
over"
The controversy between the two
factions of the International Broth
erhOOd Of Electrical Workers was be-
fore the convention as a special ordei
ut Fridays session. Leaders of the
factions said the trouble must be set
tied before the convention does any
other work.
Thirty-nine thousand electrical
workers are involved in the disput
for recognition of the warning fac
tons. The Reed faction has ~ ,00C
members divided among $50 locals
and by court injunctions has tied III
$4,000 which is claimed by the Me
Nulty faction Of $4,000 members.
The federation considers McNulty'.
followers as REGULARS" The Social
lists and T. L. Lewis, president of the
mine workers, are supporting the
Reed followers.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-19
STATE INSPECTOR
FILES HIS REPORTS
Especially Comments on the Favor
able Location of Sanitarium For
Treatment of tuberculosis.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 19.-Mc-
Kenzie r. Todd, State Inspector and
Examiner, has filed his report with
the Governor on the annual inspection
Of the Association Sanatorium al
Hazelwool, jefferson county, a short
distance from the city limits of Lou
isville.
The report as made by Mr.. Todd
covers 20 typewriter pages, and l.
very thorough as to the condition OF
the institution, the expenditures OF
all moneys, and as to the general bus
mess management of the sanatorium.
showing in tabulated form the re-
ceipts and disbursements and the
standing indebtedness, list of the
patients at the time this investiga
.iCn VS. made, the employees and the
salaries received, names of the off
GERS and trustees. Considerable time
Twas given by l.. S. Merimee, assist
ant inspectors to this institution and
|all vouchers were carefully examin
ed.
Mr.. Todd especially comments on
the favorable location of this sana-
forum for the treatment of tubercu-
lOsis, situated as it is on high ridge
and splendid woodland with an
abundance Of fresh air and removed
fro mall the dust and dirt of the
city. The grounds consist Of about
50 acres, 20 of which are used for
cultivation.
The report shows that the board OF
directors are hampered by a lack of
finances. The board are especially
complimented for the splendid work
and the interest manifested by then
in contributing their time and money
toward furthering this splendid work
of giving relief to those afflicted witt
tuberculosis.
The report shows that the officers
of this institution consist of the pres
ident, secretary, medical superintend
ent, physician in charge and othe'
necessary attendants, who are devOt
ed to their work, and who are encour.
aged by the results already accom-
plished in the treatment of those af
flicted with tuberculosis.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-19
AUDITORIUM.

Bert Ration ard lucille L"tour, TIC
mirthful musicalogist and the pretty
singing glrl appeared at the Audito-
rum Friday night in a whirlwind Of
variety of artistic comedy, singing
music and character changes. Mr..
Ration offered several selections of
music on several different instru-
ments seldom seen in vaudeville
house. Miss Latour, who carries one
of the finest wardrObes on the road
today is the first lady that has used
a hobble skirt in an act here, which
was a feature Friday night. The
famousWGsher Bros, "The Boxing
Midgets," were also on the bill Friday
night and furnished the comedy. They
have the only act of its kind playing
vaudeville and furnished the biggest
laugh Friday night at the Auditorium.
since it ha sheen open. Both Of these
little fellows are clever comedians,
and great boxers. During their act
they offer four rounds of boxing
which is great. These two acts and
two new pictures will give two per-
formances Saturday night, at 7:3O
and S:45.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-19

about the House of Commons, and
reaching Premier Asquith, to insist
upon the introduction of woman's
suffrage bill. The police, however
were too strongly entrenched and the
women, who tried every means in
their power to force the line, were
thrown back.
Repeatedly, they retired breathless
and disheveled. only to have theiI
places on the fighting line taken by
reserves. The police were ordered to
make as few arrests as possible, but
by 3 o'clock 81 women and , men
we're in police cells.
A large contingent of American
bluejackets from the visiting fleet
were amused spectators at the strug-
gle, Justify cheering the cOmbatants.
melted them to fresh efforts.
The fight continued and the police
were compelled to make Wholesale
arrests. AT 4 o'clock 81 of the suf-
fragettes and their supporters had
been taken into custody.
During the battle a Constable was
badly gashed across the hand, APP
parently by knife blade. This was
the only blood-letting. Among the
5uffrag>1ttes arrested was Annie
Martin, of Nevada.
After prolonged struggle, the po-
lice cleared Parliament Square and
three of the leaders of the demonstra
ton, headed by Mrs. Pankhurst, were
allowed to enter the lobby of tn,
chamber, where they were informed
by Mr.. Asquith's secretary that the
Premier refusedtO see them, and that
there was no chance for Il suffrage
bill to be presented at the present
session.
Before the House of Commons had
adjourned for the day 1OS suffraget-
ties and supporters had been jailed
After the women had exhausted them
selves, the arrests occurred with mo-
nOtonOus regularity.
The women presented sorry spec
tacle when the battle was over. The
dresses of many were torn and their
hair hung down. Hats, handbags
and bits of feminine apparel and torn
banners Uttered the ground.
1t appears that Mr.. Asquith had
n narrow escape from the irate depu-
tation who were admitted to the lob
by. Mrs. Pankhurst and two others
were conversing with his secretary
when the Premier passed through the
room. Happily for him, the women
failed to recognize the Minister, who
Mt sight of the suffraGettes quickly
sought safety in the House Of Com
mons.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-19
CHARGES AGAINST
NATIONAL GRANGE
Must Be Proved, or Insurgent Lead
erS Who Made Them Will Be Ex-
PEELED From Body.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. 10
The insurgent leaders who have at
tackled the integrity of the admins
tration of the National Grange, Pat
rons of Husbandry, may be expelled
from the body unless they prove their
charges. An executive session Thurs
day afternoon brought forth the an
nouncement that the men accused de-
mand proof of the allegations, and it
is stated that failure Of the insur-
gents to do so will result in a motion
to eXpel them.
Aaron Jones, head of the Legislat-
i've Committee, says the Changers
here will insist onthe parcels post,
and will protest the influence of the
express companies against the legis-
lation, and will declare themselves
for the Federal increase tax, which
they believe the Government should
have as a quick and sure income in
case Of a crisis.
The farmers. it is said, will attack
the ignoring of the agricultural inter
ests in favor of the shipping interests
in the river and harbor bill.
Worthy Master Mullin, of Idaho.
created considerable interest with Il
declaration that many State agricul-
tural colleges were farcical, pGrticu-
larly the one in his State, Iowa, the
banner State for cooperative reform
among the farmers, declared itself
for stronger movement. Insurance
companies and banks for farmers on
the cooperative plan were reported
as Il success in Connecticut.
The Sixth Degree Drill was confer
red upon 1000 members Thursday
night by the officers of the grange.