davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-21

erful, and say, Beyond the skies,
God!' So saying, he can go on to
speak of the discerpents of the spir-
itual eye where the natural eye has
failed. No officer may say in him,
nay, for it is his specific business to
train for two worlds instead of one.
3. The denominations college can,
as the State University cannot, breed
high ideals and moral earnestness. |
do not argue this statement, but con-
tent myself with weighty evidence
from history to support it. | will not
even take this evidence from the field
of religion, or of pedagogy, or of the
arts. That would be the easier task.
My evidence will be drawn from the
domain of craftsmanship alone. Sure
ly a State University ought to excel
there. But notice: % Nineteen out
of 27 presidents of the United States
were college men; 16 of the 10 were
from UNCONVENTIONAL colleges. (2)
Of the nine justices of the present su-
preme court of the United States only
one received his collegiate training at
state university. Seven were train
ed in UNCONVENTIONAL colleges, and, if
Harvard University be accounted a
Christian school, then the number
must be increased to eight. CD Of
the four gentlemen most prominently
mentioned as suitable timber from
which to make our next Democratic
president, every one of them, namely,
Ex-Governor Folk, Governor Harmon,
Governor Wilson and Mayor Gaynor,
were educated in Christian colleges
The reader misjudges me if he is
ready to conclude that | am against
our state universities. | am against
their efforts to corner the field of
higher education. l am for them
heartily when their work measures up
to what their name suggests, "univer-
sity work" Hundreds of graduates
from our UNCONVENTIONAL schools, stu
dents who have been grounded we'll in
the great fundamentals, ought to 90
every year to these state universities
for special training. | think the
American people, to say nothing of
the church people, will never be willing
to do away with their unmerged
Christian colleges so long as these
colleges continue to make such nota-
BILE contributions to our national life.
Respectfully,
JOHN JETER HURT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-21

The Finley Sisters Company APP
peared in vaudeville at the Grand the
alter last night and played to fair
sized audience. Their dancing and
singing is very clever, and with the
assistance of a fine black-face coined
ian, are giving a show that it worth
the money. Tonight will close their
engagement in Conway and they are
going to put on several new songs,
together with pretty dancing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-21

Piercey & Sons are now located for
a few days in the building formerly
occupied by Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss' mil
linery store. They will be at this
stand until some remodellng is done
on their old store building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, unsettled
weather; rain tonight or Sunday
cohler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-21

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-21

Frank Stewart has arrived from
Birmingham, Ala, where he has been
spending several weeks for his health.
His wife has been visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Piercey,
here during that time, and they will
return to their home at Little Rock in
a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-21

JOHN JETER HURT.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
RARE ANIMALS.
With the Sangers Combined
Shows.

The Sangers Combined Shows ex-
hibit the greatest blue-faced, ribbon
ed baboon in captivity. He is a
giant in size, and is possessed of
the strength of hundred men
Decked with rare tents, with gorge,
Gus colors and with indescribable
hues, he grins at the startled thous-
ands, and degenerate man or a re-
deemed brute-which is he? Scien-
lists have not answered the Ques-
ton. He has passed through train
ing school for animals and has
thrown aside many antics and no
tons Cf the brute creation, and ta-
ken Oh many antic idiosyncrasies
of finite man. He is at once won-
der and a mystery, and his queer
grimaces and wise expressions pro-
woke smiles and serious reflections
from the simple minded and the
philosophical. To see this rare
freak of nature IS never TO forget it
Sangers Combined Shows, ac-
cording to the general verdict, is
the greatest Circus Alliance the
world has ever known, will he in
Leesville Thursday, Oct. 26th.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
The State Fair

M. w. Twichell, the state geoloe-
ist is preparing a mineral exhibit
which will be placed on exhibition
at the State Fair TO be held in Co
lumbia on October 80 to Nov. 3rd
A food stuffs exhibit from the state
department of agriculture will also
be shown Some of the rotten corn
that has been seized by inspectors
of the department will be shown.
Approaching the Importance and
general desire of the people to visit
the SCate Fair, the railroads of the
state, in addition to the regular
schedule, will Iun special trains for
Wednesday and Thursday, which
are considered the big days.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
"LOOK--Who's Here"--
A $1,000 MIRROR" Size 18x4O
Inches.
ABSOLUTELY FREE to CON-
TESTANTS.
The Fair is not over yet, for we have the farest
Contest that ever Jared so well in this fair
community, that will be fareing until
fair Thanksgiving day.

glad to go with you at any day tc
coach you in a way that you will
find that subscriptions are easy tc
get.
Don't ever let the word SUB.
SCRIPTION" get out of youl
mind.
Now that the fair is over and the
good citizens have returned to their
respective homes, and we were glad
indeed to have them come md see
our small city. Now if you want to
keep in touch with Batesburg and
the surrounding towns and country
give your subscription 10 some lady
contestant for year or more to the
Batesburg Advocate and we assure
you we will keep you posted all o.
K.
Address all communications re-
lative to the contest to
J.B. MANOR,
Contest Manager,
Batesburg, S. c.
Representing the American Mercan-
tile Co., of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Rules of KOntest.

Rules for contest will be as fol-
lows:
- Ruls-1. Subscribers are eau
toned 10 demand receipt for
money paid TO contestants and so
return same to contest manage
ment to be dated by book show
ing date of expiration.
2. All money for subscriptions
must be paid to J. b. Manor, who
will have entire control of the con-
test.
3. Contest managers sigma
ture must be affixed to votes be-
fore same are of value III contest
4. Ballots cannot be bought
The contest will be run same la
sis-fair to all. Votes can only
be obtained by securing supscrip.
tlons, either prepaid or renewals
or by cutting free voting coupon
out OF each issue.
5. No employe of the Advo-
cate or member of any family
connected with the paper will be
permitted to participate in the
contest.
G. Contestants or nominators
can secure as many free voting
certificates as possible and vote
them each week.
{. Only one nominating cou.
pom emitting each contestant tc
| l 900 votes will be allowed.
s. All votes must be in thu
Advocate office 10y Tuesday moon
of each week.
| 8. Votes once issued cannot be
transferred to another contest
ant.
| H. The right is reserved tC
reject any name for cause, also tc
alter these rules should occasion
demand.
| II. Any question that may a
rise bet the contestants vii
be determined Ivy the contest
manager, and this decision will
be final.
13. To ali who enter this con
test we guarantee fair treatment
No partiality will be shown tc
any contestant.
IA. For any information cal
on or address the Contest Mana
ger, and any information will bt
gladly given.
The next ] prizes are as fol
lows:
One 5000 Certificate rebate OF
piano.
One $175 Certificate rebate OF
piano.
One $3.50 Certificate rebate OF
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
TRI-COUNTY FAIR

The fifth Tri-County Fair opened
here Tuesday and in many respects
it was the most successful fair held
since its organization. The poultry
exhibits were exceptionally fine as
were the field crops. The live
stock exhibit was hardly as good as
former years owing possibly to the
heavy rains Tuesday which prevent
ed a large number of animals from
being entered. The attendance OF
Wednesday and Thursday was ex
ceptionally good and the best of or
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Out of the Ordi-
nary
Is the Sangers Combined
Shows

Something out of the ordinary
is a remark that can properly be
made of Sangers Combined Shows
which will exhibit in Leesville
Thursday October 26th.
The big circus has a reputation
for producing remarkable surprises
in its arena until the public has
learned that it can attend an exhi-
bition of the Sangers Combined
Shows expecting to see something
new and different.
There is an unusual number of
features with this show this season.
1t is different to pick the best. Some
will like the trained wild beasts ex-
hibition or horse wonders. Others
will prefer the Kirby Family, Mere
dith Troupe, the Riding Wallets,
the Glasgow Royal Horses, the Elite
Troupe, while some will spend most
of the time laughing at the host of
clowns, listening to the Julius Wins
low famous band enjoying the ra-
ces, admiring the animals or petting
the beautiful Dublin Prize Horses.
No matter which way one looks
while under any one of the Saneers
Combined Shows tents, he is sure
to see something out of the ordi-
nary.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

This beautiful mirror will be Civ
en- away to the first lady turning in
$500 IN subscriptions to the Bates
burg Advocate contest after Friday
the Goth inst Now ladies this beau
tiful miYror is tk.e clearest mir or
that ever was purchased from any
furniture store for $500. This mir
ror was purchased from the we'll
known furniture store Of Hon. WIN.
Fallaw Successor to- L. d. Cul-
lum Co., right here in Batesburg You
can call by the sad store and see
this beautiful mirror sitting right
there in the window. 1t is waiting to
SOON be carried to some cozy little
room of some smart contestant TO
stay as beautiful and serviceable
mir or for ages. Here is the best op-
porrunity for some young lady to
make her time in the contest work
pay her well as the Subscriptions
Counts on the beautiful $4,000 p;a-
no just the same.
/ looked the town over for al
most half day trying to select
some neal valuable prize that would
put some contest spirit in to our coa-
testant's. After lookiny over the en-
tire new line of furniture that Mr..
w. II. Fal!aw carries, such as roc k
ing chairs. rugs, mattinEs. stoves,
ranges. parlor suits, bed room suits,
and mirrors, concluded that this
mirror would appeal to the contest
ants more than anything else, and
once you see this beveledged m: .ror
you will agree with me.
Who will be the first to compete
fo- this prize as well as the piano?
Miss Irene Bomar was first to
turn $500 to the contest manager
last week, and receive the beaut'-
full $500 prize. Will she be the
winner this week?, or scme ore far
off, if SO | will be only too glad to
ship this mirror to any contestant
at my expense.
Don't forget the piano. Several
contestants have worked hard this
week though none Of them are 50 far
ahead that you can't walk a way
ahead this week il you should
TRY. The contest is most half
over, so you see that you will not
have long to fight for the beautiful
piano and, other beautiful prizes,
that will be given away thanksgiving
day; not long off, so you had better
get busy and lay every thing else
aside and fight for victory that
you and your friends can feel proud
of.
The contest is virtually just begin
ming. The preliminary wolk has
been successful to marked degree.
1t is we'll advertised throughout the
territory wherein you will find your
best field Of endeavors. Partner
ship is bound to arrive and with it.
new and vital forces will flock to
your standard. Friends will put
their shoulders to the ,yheel and
away you vii! 60 faster AMI faster
to tne goal.
Just need few more loyal con
testants ard then in next ;ssue OF
the paper the contestants name will
appear in each issue showing how
she stands. Get in the fireing line to-
day and make It warmer and warm
er.
Subscriptions are easy to get, or
when the flag of victory is waved
over TIE wianers the last day they
can 20 with her fr'en Is Shouting
back to lie cozy home with some.
thing that she be proud of.
Don't forget the MIRROR" that
waits sor you at M Fallaw's turni.
ture store.
Cell on ne for any information
relative to thc contest, for my ser.
vice is at your command. am toe
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Business Boom
ing Again

New York:-Convinced that the
pendulum of business is ready to
SWING back to good times, repre-
sentatives of the great manuact-
uring enterprises Of the country
with headquarters in this city, have
ordered the wheels Of industry 81
lent now for many months. to a.
gain hum with the song Of work.
A canvas of the situation at
home and abroad, they say shows
that conditions are steadily improvi
ing and that all business, both biz
and little, has reached the end of
the period of depression, which
made necessary the heavy retrencb-
ments in expenses and curtailment
OF production that marked the
spring and summer months.
Failures are steadily declining In
number and aggregate losses in all
sections of the country and a firm
er tone is noticeable everywhere.
In New England. sixty mills giv-
ing employment to more than 1OO.-
OOO men and women, which have
been shut down from two to ten
weeks. resumed operation on full
time on Monday and the balance of
those that have been idle, have ar
ranged to start the first of the COM
ing week. From the South and the
West the news is equally cherry.
In the former twenty mills that
have taken hold again and in the
latter 35 large manufacturing plants
which have been closed or opera
ting on minimum basis, encour-
aged by the signal improvement in
new orders, are once more in full
swing.
President William M. Wood of
the American Woolen Company
which controls thirty mills in New
England and New York, having 30
200 employees, who are now work
ing on full time; says that the out
look is for permanent and long
continued change for the better.
In support Of this conviction, in
which all manufacturers here now
generally share, the Greenwood-Cot
ton Duck mills at New Hartford,
Barkhampstead and Canton, Conn,
which have been closed for ten.
years have been re opened and civ
ing work to 1000 operatives, with
the promise that the force will be
substantially increased in a few
weeks.
At North Brookfield, Mass, the
Oxford Linen Mills which have or
ders in hand to keep them going at
their maximum efficiency until well
into the winter intend to double
their force, with the installation on
January 1st of new machinery Or
dered recently to enable them to
supply the demand for American
made linen goods.
With the general revival in trade
which these signs augur, business is
looking forward to year of in
creased activity and nation wide
prosperity in which every industry
and every community will get its
proportionate share. &c incident
with this, marked lowering of the
cost of living, especially in the ev-
eryday STABLES of life is Dredicted
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All parties are warned not to hunt
or trespass on lands Of the under
signed, day or night. The law will
be enforced against all violatorS. -
S. Pickens Derrick, ]. A. Watson,
]. Frank Kneece, J. VIM. Mitchell,
E. f. Strother, Mrs. Pauline Spann
w. T. Bcdenbaugh, w. K. Shealy
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

der prevailed Hon. A. Frank Le-
yer and Mr. E. w. DabbS addressed
the people in the Fair grounds We'd
nesday and were given the closest
attention. A full account of the
Fair will appear in next weeks is
sue of The Advocate.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
COTTON MARKET
BATESBURG SPOT SIC.
Local and Personal


L. D. Cullum Jr., returned Tues
day from Columbia.
Miss Hattie Rogers arrived Tues
day from an extended trip to Ben
nettsville.
Mrs. j. E. iilrt of Edgefield wa.
visitor to Mrs. D. p Bodie thi.
week.
Mrs F-'E. Cullum and Miss Fred
rika and Eldridee Cullum arrived
Wednesday from visit to Mrs
Cullum's parents, MIR. and Mrs. w
A. Neal in Atlanta.
Miss Hattie NOVEL; has returned
to Charleston after a visit to her
sister, Mrs j. p. Clement.
Miss Mabel Minis of Blackville, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Hartley.
Mrs. A. G.. Mitchell has returned
has returned from visit to rela.
tives at Johnston. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. d. R
Strother.
Milwee Cook returned to Column
bia Sunday.
Miss AZilee Lybrand, of Swansea
is wishing relatives in town.
Miss Eva Hite came up from
Wagner and spent the week end
with her paren,s, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. f1ite.
Mrs. L. d. Honea and Mrs. Alli-
son Kirby of Columbia are spend
ing sometime with their parents,
Mr.. and Mis-. W. L. Rawl
Mrs. L. G. Wheeler and daughter
of the ST. Mark section wele in
town shopping Mondyy
w. S. Wiehtman of Saluda. was
in town a few days ago.
j. W. Rankin of Columbia was a
recent visi''se.o our :@
Mrs. F. B. Gunter of Ridge Spring
ST mt Monday in town.
Mrs. M. S. Rut land returned SUI
day from a brief visit to relatives at
Monett5.
Mrs. E. S. Rawl arrived Monday
from GreenwC I'd where she attend
ed the Woman's Home Missionary
Society.
Mrs G. w. Rikard has returned
from a visit to relatives in Column
bia.
Col. E. H. Folk of EdGefield, was
a pleasant visitor to our city a few
days ago
Miss Ethel Rhodes is at home
from Columbia to attend the Fair
Col. and Mrs. E. F. Strother speni
today in Augusta.
M. L. Woodward of Barnwell
was here for a few days this week
Colson Glenn of Augusta, is
spending sometime in town.
Mrs. Thornton Jones of Jones X
Roads was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. S. P. Cumbee, of the Ridge
Spring section was in Town yeste.-
day on business.
Mrs. John Scott of Ridge Spring
was the guest of Mrs. Alice Cordel
during the Fair.
MIR. Joe Plunkett of North, spen,
Wednesday night and Thursday il
town.
Mr.. H. P. Cato Of Ridge Spring
was in town yesterday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

Most horses can hear well, and
yet you would think from the sound
of some mems voices when at work
that the animcls were deafer than
posts.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

are placed in class A, those below
in class B.
FIRST GRADE.
Nell Perry, Beulah Sills, Pine,
Zimmerman, Ben Anderson, William
Anderson, Angus Boatwright, 10.
seph Canty, Thelma Ridgell, Maggie
Ridgell, Flossie Hite, Wye Vetta
Hall, Amos Moore, Dresser Quinn
Arthur S. Rikard, James Ridgell, w
P. Rikard, Charles Steadman, De.
wette Wise, Thomas Johnson.
ADVANCED FIRST GRADE.
Zilla Bodie, Helen Edwards, Luke
Bouknight, Carol Bruce, Eugene
Hughes, Edgar Glover, Sammy
Rawl.
SECOND GRADE
Lawrence Rikard, Virginia Cullum
Essie Howard, Mamie Ridgell
Mary Alice Mitchell.
THIRD GRADE
Derward Brabham, Elwyn Moore,
w. F. Rhodes, Edwin Rawl, Fred
rika Cullum, Isabel Canty, Annie
Howard.
FOURTH GRADE.
Walter Edwards, B. j. Bouknight,
Addie Bouknight, Elma Altman,
Willie May Carr, Matilda Cook, Les
ter Fink, Eloise Hite, Mabel Fallaw,
Ruby Rikard, Wayring Wise, Leon
ard Boatwright.
FIFTH GRADE
Capers Alexander, Julia Malpass,
Lorena Miller, Mary Zimmerman,
Pearl Fallaw, Ellen Rawl, Frank
Hite.
SIXTH GRADE
Thelma Proctor, L:ta Wise, Julian
Wise, Martha Watson, Kimmie
Stokes, Lottie Si!S, Leona Oswald,
Julia Miller, Pearl Bedenbaugh,
Frank B. Edwards.
SEVENTH GRADE
Ethel Cullum, Robert Brabham,
Moses Alexander, Callie Wright,
Louise Ridgell, Eunice Smith, Fan
ME Clement, Teddy Lee Harmon,
Oberia Bouknight, Matte Lou Bouk-
night, Ethel Cockroft, Edgar Watson.
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS A.
Cora Hall, Kathleen Tarrant, Cleo
Wise.
CLASS B
Caro- Lee Cuiium, Eugenia Al
bridge, Gladys Smith, Saidee Tim
norman, j. Lou Hallman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20


Special train to be operated Nov
ember lst and 2nd aud retu-nir g
will leave Columbia 800 p. m. on
these dates, arriving T-enron 1O:15
p, m.
All tickets will be on sale Oct %
10 Nov. 3, good returning Nov. S,
1911. Ample equipment will be
provided on ell regular trains du-
ring Fair week. For any additional
il fo-mation, call On nearest ticket
egeCt OF,
]. L. Meek, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Frank L. Jenkins, T. P. A.
Augusta, Ga.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Negro Fair
AUGUSTA, GA.
November 14-17, 1911
Very Low Round Trip Fares
VIA

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Tickets on sale November Is to
10, 1911. and for trains scheduled
to arrive Augusta before noon Nov.
II. good returning Nov. 20.
Aiken, S. c. rs
Batesburg, S. c. LIS
Edgefield. S. c. l,2O
Johnston. S. G.. l25
Newberry, S. c. $40
Proportionately Reduced fares
from other stations.
Many new attractions, excellent
Exhibits. Consult nearest ticket
agent for further information.
Jno. L. Meek, A. G. P. A,
Atlanta, Ga.
Frank L. Jenkins, +. P. A.
Augusta, Ga.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
$1.OO

Fer year for this paper. It's worth
more but we don't ask it. A dollar
will do.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

piano. >e'
One 1925 Certificate rebate on
piano.
One 500 Certificate relate on
piano.
Any of these certificates are
transferable.
The names of contestants al
ready nominated are as follows
Yours respectfully,
j. B. Manor,
Contest Manager for American
Music Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Schedule of Votes.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

5 or 6 doses 900 will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
9-29 8w.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
HONOR ROLL
Batesburg Graded and High
School.

The names of all pupils making a
general average of 80 and over are
placed on the honor roll. In the
high school department. those ma
king an average of 95 and above
are placed in class A, those below
in class B.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
STATE FAIR
COLUMBIA, S. G..

OCT. 80 TO NOV. a, 1911.
Train Service and
Round Trip Excursion
Fares Announced by
The
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Special Train Round Trip Ex-
Nov. | and cursor fare In
End cludirg one ad-
mission TO Fair
Grounds
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

This includes one admission cou-
pom to fair grounds where trip is in
ter-state.
Augusta. Ga. $2.75
Abbeville. S. c. 3.o5
Aiken, S. c. 2.oO
Anderson, S. c. 4.4O
Batesburg. S. c. ITO
Donalds, S. G. 3.7S
Edgefield. S. c. 200
Greenwood, S. G. $50
Honea Path, S. G. 800
Johnston. S. c. 2.2O
Newbery, S. c. 2.O5
Proportionately reduced fares
from Other points. Tickets sold
November 6 to 10, 1911, inclusive
good returning November 11th,
ISL. Excellent schedules, ample
accommodations, Horse Races, Bal
ooa A5cens.ons, Football Game
Newest Midway Attractions.
For detailed information, call on
nearest ticket agent or,
mo. L. Meek, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta. Ga.
Frank L. Jenkins, T. 2. A.
Augusta, Ga.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

Proportionately reduced fares
from other points.
Tickets sold November 5 to 10.
1911, inclusive good returning No
vember IL, 1911.
Aeroplane flights and horse rae
ing every day--Magnificent Corn
Show--Largest and best Poultry
Show in the South; Unsurpassed
Agricultural Display--Newest Mid
way and numerous free attractions
every day.
Annual Football Game--Clemson
College VS. University of Georgia,
Thursday October 9.
For further detailed information
call on nearest ticket agent, Or
J. l.. Meek, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
+. L. Jenkins, r. P. A.
Augusta, Ga.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

This includes one admission cou
pom to fair grounds where trip is in
ter-Stata