davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
Rev. John Lake Coming.

Rev. E. T. Snuggs who is one of
Rev. John Lakes co-laborers in
China, stated Sunday that Mr.. and
Mrs. Lake will sail from China for
America about the middle of Feb
ruary. They will probably visit
Edgefeld the latter part of March
or early in April.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
And Upside Down at That.

"Where 7 does this train stop
next?" asked the nervous traveller
on an uncertain railway.
''Well, boss,' replied the porter,
"dar's three washouts an some bad
track right along here, and she's
liable to stop mos any place most
any minute. Washingt on Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

$500 and up, suits made to or
der, from the best imported all
wool goods. Write to F. G. MER-
TINS, Augusta, Ga.
Big stock of framed pictures.
Come in to see them.
B. TIMNoHs.
Mems silk So1 for Xmas pres
ents, at
Smith Marsh Co.
Have you seen our new line of
Ginghams.
Smith Marsh Co.
Cranberry sauce for the turkey
dinner.
B. UNIONS.
Send your combings to Mrs. w.
G. Hatcher, Tebou street, Way
cross, Ga.
Smith-Brisco Shoes for men.
Smith Marsh Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
Personal Property Sale

The following personal property
belonging to the estate of the late
Fred Stillwell will be sold at public
outcry at his late residence on We'd
nesday, December goth, commen-
cling at 10 o'clock a. m.
One pair of fine mules.
One horse.
One two-horse wagon and harness,
as good as new.
One rubber tire buggy and har-
ness.
One buggy pole and set double
harness.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Several hogs, including two large
hogs ready for butchering.
Lot farm implements, including
plows, barrows, planters and grain
drills.
Fodder and corn from 1sll
crops.
Terms cash.
W. W. Satcher,
J. R. Stillwell,
Administrators.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

Beautiful assortment of sterl
silver, new and unique designs
Belect from. Prices very reas
able.
RAMSEY & JONES
A complete line of Gents M
wear.
Smith Marsh Cd
We are showing the prettlesa
sortment of cut glass that we b
ever shown. Come to us for y
wedding presents.
RAMSEY & JoNE|
Messaline Petticoats, at
Smith Marsh @
For Sale: One good MIX
calf about two weeks old. App
Geo. f. Mir
For Rent: The Harrison
four miles from Edgefeld,
two-horse farm. Apply to
d. T Girl
Just received a beautiful liz
Side Jabots.
Smith Marsh
Ye sportsmen come to us foI
shotguns and shells.
Ramsey 6
A few Furs and Muffs, will
a big reduction.
Try our breakfast and q
tea for ice tea. b. Ilmp
There is no syrup better thar
Blue Ribbon and Georgia
syrup. d. llinh
Large shipment of mating
received. New and attractive
signs. Ramsey I" .
$3.50 Mertins special hats.
and plain. Write to +. q. y
TINS, Augusta, Ga.
$1,000 blue serge, or fancy.
for boys, all wool $3.50. VIII
g. MERTINS, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
What Could She Expect?

David had accompanied his moth
er to church and he noticed she
dropped a penny into the contribu-
ton plate. On the way home his
mother found fault with the SER
mon.
"Well, mamma" said the little
fellow, what could you expect for
a cent?"-Chicago News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
LOCAL AND %
PERSONAL. %>' f.


before Christmas.
Mr.. J. R. Tompkins has opened
wood yard and can fill orders for
wood or coal. See his announce
ment in this issue.
If you would truly enjoy the ap-
preaching holicay season plan to
make others happy.
The personal property of the es,
tate of Fred Stillwell will be sold
at his late residence next Wednes-
day.
Mr..and Mrs. Ralph Winn, &C
companied by their little son, were
among the visitors in Edgeheld
Tuesday.
Mrs. James W. Thompson of
Southport, N. c., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Kate D. Butler.
The Advertiser doesn't bet on
horse races, but is betting long cd DIS
on the election of Mr.. Kinnaird
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Hughes, of Able
vile, accompanied by his bride, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. ]. Chal-
mers Hughes.
Mr.. Albert Lyon is at home
from the Augusta hospital, and
while not altogether well he is
steadily improving.
See what is said in our big full
page Christmas advertisement inl
this issue about giving nice piece of
glass ware free. Come to our store
to see Santa Claus.
w. M. g. J. T. QUITS Co.
at Ouztsville.
The Advertiser household is CRATE
fal to Mr.. James T. QUITS of Elm
wood for some very fine collards
and a large bag of sweet potatoes.
1t il not yet too late to SOW wheat.
As matter of economy, to say
nothing of the superior quality of
home ground -four, it pays to SOW
wheat.
1t will be easy to solve the no
days shopping problem if the a
Yertisements that appear on ou
pages this week are carefully read.
Miss Kellah Fair is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Warren Fair, in
Beech Island. Before returning
she will go to Atlanta to visit Mr.
J. Frank Fair.
Miss Louise Lyon has been forced
to close the Red Hill school on ac-
count of the preva cnce of whoop-
ing cough in the community. She
will reopen the school on the first
Monday in January.
Assisted by the patrons, Miss
Matte Lyon who is teaching the
Long Branch school will give box
party at the school house Friday
night of this week in order to raise
finds for the purpose of improving
the building.
Mr.. Orlando Sheppard was elect
ed vice-president of the State Bap-
tist convention which was held in
Greenwood last week. The conven-
ton will meet in Abbeyille next
year.
The regular quarterly statements
of the Bank of Trenton and the
Bank of Edgefeld are published in
this issue in response to the call
from the state bank examiner. Both
institutions are in very prosperous
condition.
The Grand Lodge, A. F. NJ, is
in session in Charleston this week.
The Grove lodge is being represent
ed by Mr.. ]. L. Reams, and Con-
cordia lodge by w. E. Lott, O..
Sheppard, o. B. Anderson, B. E.
Nicholson, and L. T. May.
Who are the folks who are hard
est hit by the slump in cotton prices
this year? Are they the folks who
have become interested in scientific
farming, who have learned to make
their cotton on fewer acres, and
have become interested in improved
methods of growing corn and rails
ing stock, and in diversified farm
ing generally? Or are they the folks
who. have ridiculed all scientific
tnnGIedoe as shook farming" and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
Rives Brothers Getting Ready
For Christmas

As the Christmas approaching getting lcss d
opened Christmas presents which are arriving ~ w
dispaye as Isl possible.
and blacks for III Wsraneeo
All the new styles neckwesr for Xmas presents
'sandbo
Ladies' embroidered and plain linen handkerchief
Mems sand boysl nhandkrch all
Linen nworka ans
rscaran andc
Ru.r Brown Gk and Isle hose suitable presents
slippers.
houseo bed slipperL
Another shipment of white Shoes
goods from season TO son' ~ 0 "
adiesco at tandles
For the remainder of the season sacrifice prices
The LARGEST and best manufacturers make in shoes me up
warranted 70
Max headqua
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

Fresh shipment of Levering's
coffees. Try them and you would
be pleased with quality and price.
B. Timmons. y
Try our Hero" ground coffee
it will go almost twice as far as the
ordinary. B. Timmons.
Holeproof sox pair for sl.5o in
Christmas fancy boxes, guaran teed
for 6 months. Write E. G. MER-
TINS, Augusta, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
LOOKING UPWARD

The moving man has smile upon his
face. as he surveys vanload after van
load OF furniture being hauled from
Brown Street to Redffeld Street, ana
other yan-ioads being taken from Red
field Street To Brown Street; as Mrs.
Jones engages him to move her from
the city to the country, and Mrs.
Smith from the country to the city.
The moving man understands human
nature feminine human nature that
Is. and that IL the reason he went into
the moving business.
II isn't that the house on Brown
Street viii be any better than the
house on Rediieid street, or the one
In the country more 10 ones liking than
iha abode in the city. The range will
be Just as sulky, the heater Just as
nnmangeable, the neighbors no doubt,
quite as, noisy But womaukind wear
les of the monotony Of Homework. And
when she can't get change In any
other way, she moves This AT least
gives her excitement, provides new in
isrests. new scenes. new faces,
The orgies OF shopping. some women
Indulge in, are but an expression Of the
same spirit Of restlessness and diseon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

manufacturers are wonderfully keen
in reproducing the costly fabric In
wonderfully good-louking patterns at
trifiing cost To illustrate, one of the
smartest little gowns seen recently on
fltth avenue was princess bolero
combination OF woven wolfe Acct
dentally this material was seen on
sale In the basement OF one of the
swell stofes, and tho price per yard
was I'm Its teens"
Hot Weather Materials.
Noiles, chiffon, net. old-fashioned
hombazine are shown for hot weather
wear, and as the season advances one
sees the lack-and1white rage revers-
ed into The hite-and-black craze
even TO bathing suits. parasols, cellu-
loid hair combs barrettes, and last,
but not least, the reticule, which it
now seen dangling artisttcally from
every elbow. There seems to be a
sort of understood contest az to the
most original and unique as many
Of them are hand made (home- made
In plain English and match the
gowns.
one always finds need for dressy
afternoon frock a. this season of the
year. and for this purpose no bet
ter selection could be made than the
design presented in the first illustra-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
SUMMERS LATEST FASHIONS
USE OF BUTTERFLY ORNAMENTS

NEW YORK, June l0-Looking
upon "a gathering of fashionable wo-
men in the afternoon tea rooms, or
watching them In the morning at the
exclusive shops, or studying their cos
TUNES at evening entertainments, one
must admit that there Is really no ex-
ouse these days for any woman to be
dowdily dressed or to wear nid-fash-
Toned clothes. Every woman viii
smile knowingly over the worldly
wise remark OF n society leader,
namely. "To feel oneself we'll dressed
gives satisfaction that even religion
itself cannot impart."
There never was a time when wo-
men were offered so many advan-
tageH that even the woman who
makes her own clothes cannot err
therein"
As for the imported creation"
many OF these queer models are rare
because the designer dares to combine
even seemingly incongruous stuffs and
tints. Very expensive stuffs. do You
say Yes, hut how very little ma
terial Will make the modish gown,
on the other hand, the clever woman
knows that IL ~ the effect that counts.
and this effect" depends upon cor
rect cut" and Zine" and the way
gown is worn more than the cost
per yard of the goods Indeed. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

tent They do not realize what is the
matter with them. But they do realize
that "a new dress or a new hat brings
a pleasurable excitement, aud makes
life more worth living for a while. And
so they rush 10 the shops.
II is pity that women have to re-
sort 10 such things as these to bring
interest and variety into their lives.
There are SO many better. more worth
while things with which to give zest
to life~and not half the work and
worry. either. OF moving, for instance.
If women would get some of these In
terests. home would be the sweetest
most rcstfui place on eartn TO them.
They would never want to move. They
would never waste time and money
on clothes and bricabrac and furni-
ture they have no need of The lower
would bs entirely swallowed up IN the
higher.
And these higher interests not only
add joy aud vividness to life but they
accomplish some good, which moving
and, useless shopping ~neNas 4-dtb~ There
are hundreds OF things In very city,
in every village, in every community
needing women's interest and help
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

II had the popular style features
of the season. and yet was by no
m cans extreme. The waist was very
simple. having the body and sleeve
in one, with panel effect In front
Of fiIet lace and piped with black.
velvet. The skirt, which had the new
tunic effect. was striking trimmed
with bands of filet lace and velvet
too. The development Of this design
was dark-blue messaline, combined
with dotted foulard 1t could be at
tractively fashioned from linen, cham
bray or madras.
Afternoon frockS
In the choice of two-piece frock
could be prettier than that shown
here in the second illustration. The
material used was plain and figured
challie effectively trimmed with all
over embroidery.
This ack-and-white reference sug-
gests the ever momentous color ques-
ton. Referring TO color, navy blue
is strictly the thing for all ordinary
wear for ordinary mortals. but as ac-
cents of color just as one was con-
WINGED that bluebird blue and coral
pink were firmly established, 10. there
has cropped up very exclusive set
who are more partial to st. Patrick's
green, and truly it is very stunning
In conjunction. with navy blue. with
which it Is invariably worn.
Another vogue in high favor Is the
butterfly shape. It takes form in
huge velvet bows for hats, and the
body IL simulated by velvet wrapped
with cord or braid. and feather an
tennae One sees tiny tinsel butter
flies poised upon slipper toes and
hair ornaments, ieweled on dress
fronts. fans. parasols and hats. And
these hats! We have seen the passing
of the peach basket; the cart-wheel
has come and gone. but oHt of these
extremes the powers that be have
evolved such tWo-storied wonders,
such curious double-decker that they
overshadow the big woman and com
pletely obscure the little one. 1t
seems a transition period with a feel
ZIG for the bonnet, and the poke at
that.
A Word About Hats.
Certainly no head dress has made a
stronger appeal to the sterner sex than
the bonnet tied under the chin; rib
bons are fascinating. but mousseline
lace or tulle are, simply Irresistible
on the right woman of course. The
hats are trimmed with ostrich feath-
ers, or sometimes a little wreath of
closely woven forget me-nots and tiny
pink roses. but the wreath does not
go around the hat: IL is set against
the hat in front A cunning hat buc-
kle is made on haavy paper form
Ind covered with tiny artificial flow
ers tackled on thickly enough to cover
ii. The big picture hat Is 50 becom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

and short stitch. and the veins in
the outline stitch. The dotted line
indicates where the linen IL to be cut
and turned back over the pasteboard
frame.
tor. especially for afternoon open-air
parties. the how of color being pinned
on to match the costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
PERSONAL AND BRIEF
ITEMS FROM MAGIC CITY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, June 10.--Misses
Nancy Hugo, OF DuIuth.( Mimi. and
Frances Haskell. Of Cedar Rapids,
Mich, who have been visiting in Roa-
noke. left last night for Washington
and other cities.
Mr.. p. A. Anderson. OF New Bold,
n j.. who has been visiting here. left
Tor his home this afternoon.
Mrs. George Hart gave an infor-
mai dance last evening to the young
er set in honor of her guests. Misses
Elise Otey, OF Bedford: Ruth Luns-
ford and Hazeltine Slicer. of Fincas-
tie, and Mrs. Frank NJ. Houseman.
OF Fineastie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

getting a gown that doesn't Mt or isn't
becoming--not to mention what the
head OF the house Will say when the.
bill comes in.
And II there are no such interests In
a community, though II would be
strange TO find one nowadays without
anything OF the sort. start something
Interesting. Don't take 70 moving or
shopping for excitement. Look about
and see what your community needs
that women can give It. Then get to-
gether those who want some interests
outside OF their household tasks, and
throw yourself heart and setil into the
work. Moving Will lose all appeal.
Shopping will become but pilgrimage
Of necessity. and yet life will have
all the color and sparkle that can be
desired.
GA4<A>.- ./a-~<<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
LADY'S DRESS

This simple dress Is suitable for
home wear or for the street in tha
morning hours The bodice is plain.
With square finish at the neck and
elbow sleeves The skirt has three
pieces, the opening being placed in
the center OF the back
Bingham, linen, lawn or other
wash material. and panama. bril-
iiantine or serge will make up nicely
in this style.
The pattern No. 54T9 liz cut in sizes
81 to AZ inches bust measure. Me-
dunn size requires is yards Of So
inch goods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Stomach Blood and
LiUer Troubles

Much sickness with weak stomach and
impoverished blood. Nervous and paepeople lack
food rich red blood Their stomachs need invieorstng
tor, alter all, be stronger than his stomach
remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
active makes rich red blood and and drives
out disesse-prodscink bacteria and whole multi
s tade ii diseases.
Get I'D ~ yssp Stomach Wsskness snd
Livos Lsztssss by tskinf course Of
D.. Pfercs's Golden Medical Disc0Yery
~ 1resf Sts1sek Restorative. Liver
Ssvt1srsssr asd 6Iood Cleanser.
Ycs can't afford sccepf any medicine Of ssksows
0atasisss . sabsttuse for "Goldeu Medical Discov
ery, which 10 . aedcins COMPOSITION, having
complete list o INGREDIENTS in plain English its bot
ue-wvsppes. sans bea1 atested under oath
Dr. svxs sassss Pssts sesis ~ isvigsns1s ssonsei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

in
a
in stems n
lite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Mountain Special
co

VIII be placed in service on Monday, June II.
leaving Richmond at HAS A. NJ, daily excerpt
Sunday with parton car reaching Charlottesville
2:25 J.. NJ. stanton 90 r. NJ. Allegheny 7;oa
2. NJ, and White sulphur 7:I5 p NJ.
This train Us for the accommodation OF thoss
going To G, 4 O. Mountain Resorts and gives a
most desirable arriving time st all G. It .. resorts
Trains now leaving Richmond $50 +. NJ, 10
the Vest will on and after next Sunday 18th leays
Richmond Mt = 90 Z NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

ing that women will not give 1t up,
and wells are worn over them. hanging
loose. The lingerie hat is now In ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
HAY HIGH MAKES
HORSE FLESH CHEAP

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. June I0.-Tho
monthly sale Thursday Of the Roa-
noke Horse Sales Company was not
a great success. Bidding was light
and few animals were sold. The fact
that hay is quoted at SIS ton II
assigned as the probable cause Of
tha NOR dernand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

And they are not horesome. They are
not half SO veXatious as moving, or
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-20
Auction Sale Dates
BY LEE M.

Jan. "a, Will Tucker, 7 miles north
west Of Canton.
Jan. 25, 1911. Mr.. Mageson, south
Of Inwood.
Jan. 30, Gilbert Schiager, one mile
north of Canton.
Jan. 81, 1911. Fred Keith, M mile
south and two west of Canton.
Feb. l, 1911. j. Warren, ene-half
mile north of Dayton Hall.
Feb. 3, G. Fl. Weeks, 3 miles north
east of Centerville. 10 head of short
horn cattle and 20 head of Percheron
horses.
Feb. 6, 1911. II. Ramstad, three
miles south of Harrisburg.
Feb. 8, 1911. Sam Helm, Il miles
southwest OF Canton.
Feb. 8, 1911. O. E. Swenson, 5 miles
southwest OF Fairview.
Feb. 13, A. L. LoveleSS, q miles
south east Of Canton.
Feb. IA, Henry Johnson one mile
north west Of town.
Feb. 10, 1911. FRANK lSemiHSel
south of Fairview.
Feb. l6, 1911. Sam Lukken, slS
miles west aud 4 south of Canton.
Feb. II, 1911. M. Thorson, south,
west of Canton.
Feb. Is, 1911. G.. w. Marston, one
mile south Of Canton.
Feb. 20, William Bell 3 miles west
and l north of town.
Feb. %, 1911. Mr.. LOpp, on Fowler
farm, 4 miles north and 3 east OF Can
ton.
Feb. %. 1911. o. and A. Lorenson,
q miles south Of Canton.
Feb. "a, Ole Urdahl, : miles south
west of Canton.
Feb. 27, Elmer Knowlton, l mile
south of town.
Feb. %, Letfert & Sons, :. miles
north of Canton.
March 9, 1911. Frank Albaugh, B!
miles west and l north of Canton.
have a long list of sales not yet
dated. Please get your dates soon
My sale dates will be published each
week, this giving all a chance to know
about your sales.
LEE M. STEVENSON,
Auctioneer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-20
T.. P. Feb. 10.
f. P. January Is.
sHER1FF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that BY virtue OF an
execution issued out OF the office of the clerk
OF courts of the circuit court in and for Lin
coin county, South Dakota. dated December.
23rd, 1910, attested in the name OF the jadgeof
said court. sealed with the seal thereof, sign
ed by the said clerk. to me directed. upon a
Judgment rendered in said court on the 9th.
J. II. Queal & co. a corporation was plaintiff
and William Thompson was defendant, for
the sum Of Two hundred ninety-two and 65-
100 dollars in favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendant. which said Judgment
was duly docketed and entered in the office
OF said clerk on the 25th, day OF February.
1908, and upon which Judgment there is due
interest at seven per cent per annum from
February. 9th. 1908. have seized and levied
upon the blowing described real estate sit
uated in Lincoln county, South Dakota, as
real roperty belonging to said defendant,
on and after the date when said judgment
was duly docketed in the Office Of said court.
to wit:
and Lots One, Two and Three in Block Three,
all in Thompson's Addition to town. now city
OF Beresford. Lincoln County. South Dakota,
and that I will sell the same or so much
thereof as may be necessary to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Canton. Lincoln County
South Dakota on the 18th day of February.
1911. at the hour Of two O'Clock In the after
noon of SAID day to satisfy said judgment.
interest and ACQUIRING costs.
Dated this 10th day OF January, 1911.
J. E. Quien, Sheriff OF Lincoln
County South Dakota.
August Frieberg
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-20
Foley Kidney Pills.

Are tonic in action, quick in results.
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladders disorders. Mary c. Abbott,
Wolfeboro, N. H., says: 81 was atflict-
ed with a bad case of rheumatism,
failed to clear out Of my blood. l was
so lame in my feet, joints, and back
that it vas agony for me to step. l
used Foley Kidney Pills for three
days when | was able to get up ana
move about and the pains were all
gone. This great change in condition
I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and re-
commend them to anyone suffering as
1 have" Sold by Sherman e. Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-01-20
Big Stock Sale.

G. A. Castle and E. J. Syverud will
hold on Tuesday, January oath, an
exceptionally large blooded stock sale
at Inwood, Iowa. The sale will take
place In a large heated tent, six blocks
due north Of the Inwood depot. A
lunch Of oyster stew, coffee and sand
wiches will be served at 11:30 a. m.
and from then on the sale starts.
The sale consists Of SO big strain Po-
land-China bred s0ws and gifts and
two bears with the highest kind of
pedigrees. A catalogue giving pedi-
grees and descriptions may be had by
mailing a postal to either Mr.. Castle
or MI. Syvcrud. Look for the ad in
this weeks issue.