davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14
Tales Of the Town

Witt Wynn. democratic candi'
date for sheriff of Dawson county
and Ed. O'Neil were up from
Wibaux Monday and made this
Office a pleasant call.
Ed. Anderson, of Stockholm,
Wis.,. returned this week after
spending the summer here in the
employ Of Elmer Anderson, one
of our big Hart-Parr farmers.
FOR SALE-A nice five-room
house in Woodhull's addition.
Good barn and we'll on the
premises. Will be sold cheap il
taken at once. Inquire of G. M.
Calkin at the Chronicle office.
Send a Beach booklet to your
friends back where you came
from. They may be obtained free
at the Golden Valley Safe Bank,
and it costs only q cent in post.
age to send them. Do you think
a cents worth Of Beach or your
friends?
Denver and Laban Woods, 70,
the murder Of old man Grove re.
Gently in Bowman county, were
held on the finding of the
coroner's jury to the District
court without bail. Fred Hickey,
John Woods and Hank Mills, who
were implicated in the despicable
crime. were also held in the sum
Of $4,000 each, which was fur.
nished. The court convened this
week.
rhe Hughes Oil Co. has i'm.
ported a pair of very fine horses
from Glendive, the animals ar.
irving Wednesday night. This
team, which will be used on the
oil wagon. is said to be the finest
pair of mares in this part Of the
western country, having won the
first prize at the Dawson County
fair in competition with some
very fine ones. They are dark
bay in color and together weigh
$3.50 pounds.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14
Fine Mares for Sale

will open my new stables,
formerly the Woodruff barn. in
this city, on October %, at which
time / will have arrive the best
carload Of mares ever shipped to
this city. consisting of animals
ranging in age from 4 to years
and weighing 1900 to 1900 lbs
These horses were bought at the
greatest market in the world
Chicago-to which place all the
good ones are shipped, and were
bought by one Of the largest and
best firms in that market.
will have number Of close
ly matched pairs in this lot and
know that l can suit any one
wanting the good kind, so that il
you are in need of a pair, or 8
single horse, be sure to call and
look them over. You all know the
way sell them and the trial
give YOU, as all horse l sell must
be IS represented or no sale
So te on hand on the above date
and J will show you the best lo
yor lave ever seen in the Colder
Valley.
Remember the date and place
and !. ~ will find me there to tr!
to llease you. OSCAR SCOTT,
Beach. N. Oak
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14
Tales of the Town

W. S. Launders of Globe City,
Arizona. is here visiting relatives
and friends. and likes the country
so we'll that he may conclude to
make it his home. We believe
the Golden Valley has Arizona
skinned to q frayed fragile.
j. R. Delaney informs US that
nearly TWENTY persons from Beach
have signified their intention Of
attending the international Apple
Show, to be held at Spokane No
vember ID to 10. This will make
quite nice party if they all go
on the same train.
CARD OF THANKs-E. D.
Logan and family wish to ex.
press their gratitude to the kind
friends who rendered timely aid.
and comfort in the time Of
their late bereavement, occasion.
ed by the death of their beloved
son. George Clinton. Also 70,
the profusion of floral offerings
NOTICE-rhe days of registrs
tion Of qualified electors in cleo
tion Dist. No. 4, Custer county
Mont, are as follows:
Heve School House Oct. 18th.
EdgehiIl. Oct. 18th.
Cedar, Oct. 10Th.
Carlyle, Oct. 1929.
3. H. WILEY,
Registry Agent
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14

Chester jackson departed We'd
nesday for his home at Sparta,
Wis.,. for a visit with home folks
and others of q couple Of weeks.
Through the efforts Of Agent
Cooper and Cashier Stephens, it is
now possible to secure, to q linn
tied extent. sleeping car accom-
modations on east-bound passen-
ger No. 6, one section Ct which
has been allotted to the Beach
traffic. While this is not much, it
is nevertheless concession to
Beach. and so far, has been taken
the fullest advantage of every
night.
sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-From
my pasture at Alpha Thursday
night, October 6, one brown horse
5 years old. weighing 1850
pounds. branded with circle on
right jaw. No other brands.
Also one white horse 10 years old,
weight about 1900; no brand;
right front shoe off; right hind
leg swells badly when standing.
A suitable reward For informa-
tion or return.-B. G. Odiorne,
Alpha, N. Oak. 48-tf
Chas. C. Miller, the young
widower who suffered q fractured
skull in runaway down the Mix
kelson hill on Wednesday night
of last week, was taken east
Friday night, his father and
Howard Douglas, his employer,
accompanying him. He stood the
trip to Fargo very we'll indeed.
and was met there by a surgeon
from the railroad hospital at
Brainerd, to which institution it
was decided to take him. Hopes
were expressed for his recovery
if they were successful in getting
him to Brainerd for an opera
tion.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14
For Sale at $1,000 per
acre. Sec. z, Twp. AS, r.
1O4. Whitfield Lemieux,
Fairview, Mont.

o. M. Olson purchased yester-
day a ten-arce tract of fruit land
from the Cassill Investment Co.
of Spokane, the tract being part
of the famous "City Gardens, +"
apples from which have been
shown in this city this fall.
Boost for Golden Valley and
Slope counties all you know how
between now and election day.
If the propositions win, and they
will. it will be money in the
pockets of every farmer in the
Golden Valley, and certainly a
big benefit to the people of
Slope. Galk and VOTE FOR
BOTH.
E. E. Salzman, the contractor,
commenced work Monday morning
on the erection of the brick build
ing for the Beach State Bank, at
the corner Of Blanch street and
Second avenue. The building will
have corner entrance, after the
customary manner of banks every
where, and will be strictly up.to-
date in every particular. This
will make the fourth financial in
stitution for this city, which is
going some.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14
CUSTER COUNTY REPUBLI.
CANS!

Your must register or you can
not vote.
All electors in Montana who
did not register in 1906 or 1908
must register in 1910.
The registration agent will sit
for the registration of voters:
At Hede School, October 18th
and 18th;
At Cedar, October 18th;
At Preston, October 26th; and
At Carlyle, October 28th and
Goth, 1910.
Custer County Republican
Executive Committee.
Sharpless Walker, Chairman.
w. Carter Smell, Secretary.
1850
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14
Bought Farm in Washington

A. B. Kellogg and wife, who
went out to Spokane recently on
business and to see the country,
returned home tuesday evening.
Mr.. Kellogg couldn't keep out
of things while away and added
to his other belongings eighty
acres of land within the city
limits of the city of Cheney,
Washington. He considers this
purchase very good investment,
and as he has a pretty good nose
for good deals. we are inclined to
accept his statement for cold
fact.
Mr.. Kellogg's purchase was
made the subject of an extensive
article in the Cheney Free Press,
which also reprinted an article
from the Chronicle which wa!
published in the Christmas mum
Der. Mr.. Kellogg paid $4,000
for the tract and will make hi!
winter home there instead of il
California, as has been his wont
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14

The regular teachers examina.
tion will be held in the school
house at Medora Friday and Sat.
urday, October 1929, 1910. Elk.
animation will commence, $50 A.
M. Paper. ink, pens, etc., are
supplied free. Examination fee
$2.-Joseph A. Kitchen, Super
intendcnt of Schools. Billings
county. 4S.49
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14

Fer Sale at $1,000 per
acre Sec. z, Twp. 145, r.
To-. Whitfield Lemieux,
Far Jew, Mont.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
A Dry Country.

The landlord of q AQtel ia a pro-
hibition county IN Indiana is very
deaf.
4he other. day a drummer who
was at the hotel walked up to the
desk where the landlord was stand
inc and asked:
Landlord, can you sell me a
stamp?"
The landlord weighed the, raatter
thoroughly. Then he. replied:
mo, sir, I'd like. to help you, but
the duypea drys is watchin' me Sc
qlas l had to cut it out" -saturday
Evening Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Hard To Hit Nothing.

Rev. Sam Jones disliked being in
terrupted when speaking, and the
rash auditor who attempted it gen
orally met with a pretty sharp re-
teri:
tte was preaching on prosperity,
when o little man in the front row
shouted:
Prosperity haint hit me very
hard yet! Tell us about suthin' we
know about"
The speaker paused and glaring
down at the dim!inutiIyee. iRpIteEyTruupter,
squelched him with THE following:
"s9l Rrosperlt5 haint hit you yet,
eh? Well, you can't expect it to till
you grow some, 1t ~ pretty hard
work to hit nothing?-New York
Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Heavy Load For Little Fellow

Bridget, who had administered
tho culinary affairs of the Morse
household for many years, was
sometimes torn between her devotion
to her mistress and Loyalty to the
small son Of the mouse.
""Drideet,n said Mrs. Morse, in a
tone Of wonder, after an an, inspection
Of the store7roonm, where have
those splendid red apples gone tAat
the man a: brought Eesterdav-those
four bis oaess"
swell, now, ma'am," said poor
Bridget, II couldn't rightly say, but
I'm thinking if you was to find out
where my loaf of hot gingerbread
is, likely them four red apples
would be lynn right on top oft an
I'm only hopin' his little stummick
can stand the sthrainf;" -lIavmsan
life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
RoPERs RIPPLINGS.
Crops Late. New Implement For
Kidding Field Of Grass.
Many Visitors Come
and Go.

The crops in this section OF thi
county are late this year. Although
some of them are very good ther'
is still E good desl Of grass in mos
of them. A ceighbor said a few
days ago that he was going to re
move the punches from his fields
with a pitch fork.
Mr.. j. B. Zimmerman, who has
not been at all well in some time is
now at Glenn Springs for his health.
We are glad to report that he is
doing we'll:
Miss Lila tanham, after spending
two weeks very pleasantly with
friends In Gastonia, N, C., has re.
turned home.
Miss Sallie Mae Miller is at home
again after visiting3friends and rela-
tives in Trenton.
We are glad to knew Mrs, Sam
atLIillsF IL sommee bbetteE
Miss Matte Latham returned
home Sunday from the Hardy's geo
ton, where she visited her sister,
Mrs. Harry Bunch,
Mr.. B. L. Lanham, who under
went an operation at the Margaret
Wright Hospital, has returned
home. His friends will be glad to
know that he is doing nicely,
slssdaiaes !, u, zimmerman and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
The BdpAln

"The teacher was describing the
D-lqq!lpE:hiiR and its habits.
And, children, she said impress
sively, "a single dolphin will have
two thousand offspring"
Goodness" gasped q A4ittle, girl
in the back row. And how. about
married onesEp-EyerybodN's,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
COTTON PRIZES.
Buckeye Cotton Oh Company
Offers Prizes to Growers
of Largest Yield of
Cotton.

Clelr very ell cleDC l0Ca
representative, MI. J.W. Cheathan
the Buckeye Cotton Oil Company
of Augusta, is offering three prize
for the largest yield of cotton fro1
one acre. The following is thei
plan:
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Compa
ny proposes to give the following
prizes for the best yield of cotto1
per acre in the Augusta territory
under the following rules and con
diti6ns:
First:
The planter competing fol-
these prizes must be located in tAs
Augusta seed territory, which means
the territory fyom which the Au
gusta mill of the Buckeye Cotton
OIL COMPANY, buys Its cotton seed,
D Second:
The planter competing mus,
show that he has sold at least some
seed to the buyer of the Buckeye
Cotton Oil Company located in his
town, OF to the Buckeye Cotton Oil
Company, Augusta, Ca, direct.
Third:
The. plapteF to compete must
register his name, his address. the
exact location and acreage of the
cotton on the results of whieA he
expects to compete for the prize,
said registration to- be made prior
to August lst, 1910 and file with
The buyer of the Buckeye Cotton
Oil Company in his town, or with
the Buckeye Cotton Oil ComnaAa
Augusta, Ca, direct.
Fourth:
The result must be on a tract
'nottless than ten acres.
Fifth:
The results must be vouched
and certified by the seed ship
per Of the Buckeye Cotton Oil Com
pany and by at least two neighbors
or residents of the town in which
the contestant is located.
Sixth:
The results must be accompanied
by the following facts:
ls arietg seed used
End. Care in selection Of seed.
ard. Preparations soil, and ex-
tent of before planting cultivation.
4th. Nature of soil upon which is
grown.
5th. Kind and amount Of fe1tilie
ger used.
9th. Did You feEtilize the grow
ing crop and if SO give the kind and
amount of fertilizer, used?
18th. Time Of planting. /
9th. Extent and nature Of after
planting cultivation.
9th. General report of weather
and moisture conditions.
10th. Date of first and last pick
ing.
18th. Frost date and did 2sost
restrict production, aaA if: So TO-
what extent?
The Company: would like, as OPP
%tiopaal Information any further data
in regard to the growth and prog
ress Of the plant during its growing
jperiod together with the date of
first bloom, first boil, and any other
particulars which would be of inter-
est.
The first prize will We 10000,
for the best yisAa Of cotton. per
acre; the aecold prize $4,000 for
the. second best yield of cotton per
acre; the third prize $4,000 for. the
third best yield Of cottonn. per. acre
These prices will be. paid to the
winners on qqa January, 18th l9ll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
He. Presses Stats.

Sir. requested the. young. man,
entering with a suit on his arm,
I've brought these. clothes for you
to press. The. men next door say you
are: a bird at pressing suits"
Well the men next door are
right" replied the suit presser,
"only this isn't q tailor shop-it's a
lawyers office. Judge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Waiting Their Turn.

"pid your folks down in Bing-
vile see Halley's comet this. spring."
asks the visitor.
"Nope," replies the native. I'VE
never get any of those big shows
until after they're played a year in
New York" Judge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
GREEN'S CAMPAIGN.
"Uncle Tad" vividly Describes
March Of The Redoubta-
bic Gen. Green Through
The County.

MI. Editor: On July ISL. L
cannons booming and small arms
rafting oyerat Parksville. | knew
thai Gen. Green had attacked Gen
erals John Brunson and Bob Ed
munds, commanders of that post.
This battle lasted some time. Then
Gen. Green sent a column down the
road. crossing Turkey Creek at
Keys bridge, and advancing further
down attacked General John I.
Littlejohn, commander Of Red Hill.
Gen. Green soon overran that of
6cer and next moved on down the
Martin Town road and attacked
General Sam ,Corley, where a stub
born fight took plac,. Gen. Corley
CHARGING Gen, Green with a sledge
hammer and shop tongs. This fight
ended, Gen. Green advanced down down
the Martin Town roadl, going ii44ttqq
camp at North Anguish.
The other portion of Green's ar
nv left Parksville for the hehoboth
country. One column moved down
the road and crossed Turkey Creek
at Msultrie's mill, and moving on
down encountered Generals Charles
Thomas, A. Z. RfqlnAgonn and md l.. II.
Brunson, commanders of RFRnsoR
heights. Here a hand.to-hand tight
took place, these officers being hard
pressed.
Gen. Green sent another column
over Beaver Dam ana IA attacked Gen;
John DeLaughter, COMMANDER af
Kimball heights. That old war
horse fought yaliantly, always with
hat off in the thickest If the tight,
telling his men to hold their ground.
He then sent a detachment
up Turkey creek, crossed at loves
ford and moved down and attacked
Generals P. w. Cheathsm and Mar
shall Seigler, commanders Of Fort
Dunton. ANOTHER hara-f9ught bat
tie took place here, Next q column
was sent to bombard Generals Hen
ry Hill and George strom, COM
manders of Sleepy Hollow. These
officers having small forces soon fell
sbsek under eoyerof their gunboats
lying - Turkey Greek. Green's
COLUMN then withdrew fggsSHH RArEp-
sons heights and the detachment
came from Port pRRtpp, after a
very hard fight, these uniting march
ed upon Generals Chris and Jim
Williams. Another stubborn fight
took place here but those old war
horses held their own. The at ,
lacking geasta} so9n withdrew and
marched down the Edgenelq road,
attacking General NJ. 3. Walker,
commander of the six mile post,
Again it was a hard fight but the
gallant old ssldier held his ground.
General Green moysd his army
down the Edgefeld road Pqttiaag to
route everything in his path. He
went through the town Of Edgeheld
and moving on attacked General w
s.. Cover ALI Geo. Youngblood, Bud
Russell and Sam Taylor, eomman-
ders of Flag Branch. Here anoth,
er hand 10 hand fight ragged until
late in the nighf. Generals w. S;
|Covar, George 9oqngbtloH9a' bua
Russell and Sam Taylor were all
killed while waving their colors in
the face Of the eRemy--foHr gal
liant officers gone.
Uncle Tad.
Edgefeld, S. c., R. +. D. No. 2,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27

Jimmie giggggleedi when the. teacher
read the story Of the Roman who
swan across the. Iiber three times
before breakfast. "49a do not doubt
a trained swimmer could do that,
do you, James,"
mo, Sir" answered Jimmie; but
| wondered why he didn't make it
four and get back to the side his
clothes were on."-Success Maya.
zine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27

land.
In sowing crimson clover for the
first time it is advisable to obtain
from 800 to 500 pounds of soil from
a field that has recently grown red
clover, white clover or crimson clio
YER successfully, and we would pre-
fer it from the crimson clover field.
Scatter this soil, while moist, even
ly over an acre and harrow it in at
once. The objection to this meth
cd of inoculating the soil is the dan
ger of introducing weeds and other
pests, If the soil can not be OBJ.
tanned, reduce the AREA to one-half
acre and obtain cultures for inocu-
lating the soil from the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c., or from some
of the commercial houses advertis-
ing the material. After you have
grown even one-half acre success
fully, you have right'on your own
farm all the soil you need for
inoculating the remainder of the
farm.
Crimson clover as a winter cover
for cotton lands and a gatherer
of nitrogen fQr ~enriching the soil,
alta time of the year when our sta
pie crops do not occupy the land, is
too valuable a~crop to be neglected.
Make the conditions right on a
small area, inoculate the whole
farm and then grow it wherever
practicable. If seed az too high
priced, grow them yc- .rself.
Cold Water Paints for freshenir g
your walls. All .colors.
B. Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27

nWhat are those women discuss
Ing with so much animation
"Current literature
Current literature?:"
"Yes; the bargain ads.-Wash-
ington Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Trustees Announced for the
Thirty-Five Public School
Districts, of Edgefield
County.

The following are the trustees fol
the schools of Edgefeld county re.
Gently appointed by the County SUI
perintendent of Education to serve
for 1%91O-1912:
Blocker No L. f L Zimmerman,
w A Strom, M B Byrd; Pleasant
Lane.
Antioch No Q. Lester Talbert,R
F D, Edgeield. ] e johnson, TB
Quarles; Franklin.
Red Hill Nos. R M johnson,
j II Bussey, o ] Holmes; Cold
Spring.
Flat Rock No 4. J W Bailey,
W E Bush; Efie. O OTimmerman;
Cold Spring.
Collier No s.. DR. N Grafton, ]
Miller, CD Minis; Collier.
Liberty Hill Nc 8. R q Quarles,
Mccormick; w E Sheppard, ES
Reynolds; Longmires.
White Town No I. o D lite,
Plum Branch; w Medlock. JDs
White. Plum Branch.
North Elmwood No 8. * g
QUITS, w S Logue, Meeting St; w
E Turner; Pleasant Lane.
South Elmwood No 9. ] R
Blocker IN Hamilton,sWaycross;
Charles Nicholson; Pleasant Lane.
Hibler No 10. G S Coleman, E
W Callison, John P Sullivan, Cal
lison. Il
Johnston No IL. S J Watson, G
D Kenney, w w Satcher, Johnston.
North Meriwether No 10. ID e
Lanham, R F d Edgefeld; J d
Boswell, JohnF Atkins, Edgefeld.
South Meriwether No ls. E M
Bunch, North Augusta; I'll Harley,
Jno V Cooper, North Augusta. i
Piekens No IA. D B Hollings-
worth, Edgefeld; David Stroller,
S Holstein.
Plum BranchN No Is. r Bodie,
Plum Branch; M Sturkey, w ]
White, Plum Branch. ;5ss.
Shaw l6. 81 w Jackson,
Trenton I'm Pards O OPosey =
.EahTSfnnasSs S k2& 49, y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27

FcleoTa EN- Whatls
.SBstrom, Plum Branch.
Modoc NoIs. a V Bussey, Mo
doc; w Mcdaniel, J Reese. Mo
doc.
Clarks Hill No 10. HA Adams
VIII Ryan, L G Bell, Clark Hill
Wards No 90. J AWilliams,
Johnston; L w Claxton. Luther
Lott, Johnston. -
Wise No 81. JIM Mays, Edge
field; Walter Zimmerman, p r
Ryan, Edgedeld. --
Moss No 20. Luther Brunson,
Clora;J r Strother, Edgefeld; L
Fl Haaling, Pleasant Lane.
Harmony No %. w E BTomp-
kins, Edgefeld; A S Powell, john
ston; r Scurry.
Fork No "a. ] o Scott, M organa;
P M Markert, J,J Taylor, Morgana.
Edgefeld No 25. A E Padgett,
A S Tompkins, J T McManus.
Parksville No 96. w R Parks,
G Robertson, Dr. w G. Blackwell.
Trenton No 81. DR. T ] Hunter,
M M Padgett, T P Salter.
Gregg No %. E M Padgett, Jno
G. Wbltlock. CM Horn: Trenton.
Meriwether Hall No go. Walter
Cheatham, & F TONNES, North Au-
gusta; Henry Cooper, North Au-
gusta.
North Plum Branch No 80. J L
McKenney, Robt. McKenney, TO
Mcdonnell.
C. Meriwether No 81. RW Glow
er, North Augusta; George Wright,
J Atkinson, NorthAugusta.
East Collier No. 80. J S Holmes,
Collier; Jno w Adams, w o
Holmes, Collier.
Prescott No SO. DIR w E. Pres
colt, Modoc; G E Quarles, L J
Prescott, Modoc.
Bacon No. "a. B r Smith, John
ston; M Wright, T A Broadwa-
ter, Johnston.
Long Cane No s5. Brooks Saw
yer, Johnston; J H Cogburn, JK
Allen, Cogburn.
Diggs-I understand that you
encourage your son to practice ON
the cornet?
Griggs-Yes. He's only been
playing two months, but today /
bought the house next door to me
for half its value.-Smart set.
Batesburg.
Mrs. Fing1e Black, Of Columbia
is expected this week to visit Mrs.
John Wright.
Miss, Mary Spann Harrison spent
Hast week at Ridge with Miss Mae
Edelle Boatwrightandlwas one of the
Enamber that enjoyed Miss Boat
Fwright's house. party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27

E(Contiued on eighth page.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27

Diggs-I understand that you
encourage your son to practice ON
the cornet?
Griggs-Yes. He's only been
playing two months, but today /
bought the house next door to rue
for half its value.-Smart set.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27

Cold Water Paints for freshenir g
your walls. All .colors.
B. Timmons.