davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
PLUM BRANCH News.
Many Young People Off For
,'s College. Wide Awake
Merchants and Cot
ton Buyers.

Editor The Advertiser: We are
IN % the swim, Ginning and selling
cotton a. m are the order Of tile day.
The capacity of our ginnerysis fifty
hales and often they are co,iipelIed
to rnn into the night as laS ssas 10
o,.loct We have as GOOD market
"a there,' .;s on the G. 81 w. G:, Rail
road. - 0nr marchants nav good
;es. for al, L;nda of 81 conl,Ssy & pro
T.. .as The COTTON, mar llsaf; ,FSsss ~ 4 lit.
assi ~ T., .,1,;sb to.Say' q tFhe io:,e N dis.
tanes M M ,ne was in much demand
.aIs H. p ..;,h III tho a.. .eottanbnlv,ve,,rs We
oon boast II onr seven locai buy.
ara and once in q while "a tory
hnvar v arons n 10 make the gfafa :
i;a,iv s,1ss
's. t,yr crons /; = the, cottotI crop,
q mt not What we expected some weeks
hack. Most of it is nearly al open
bae' bnt1i 'thors 10 q shortage Of hands
onJ the fields ara white
''n Tha - corr oroI si;a5 yery eood and
J, 80 i ~ ;ncrease In the3 acreage
o,1as sa.,. ,ast ,s % noor
osGs p,nno 1 branch Il putting on town
o;ra and If some Of our sneighbors
iaad lo Tba y;m and :plsh Of 3 some
ons lOa or two Of our Plnm Branch
citizens has created consia a5rable
;eaIonsy IN onr nearby towns. 4
Or b;Sb school has opened up in
o,ood ~ shane. with agpood corps of
tsa saUI sacbersTtbrae in the literary de
No rtment and one in tile mgsie and
art ar. de departments.
Miss Dorothy Miller has g:sne to
soboolat I 0rangeburg. ana Milledge
stnrIev has cone back to Clemson
to continue his studies IN civil en-
s;noar;nr
MI. Tnc;Ja Sturkey has rome to
arespwood .,y to enter lander female
colIega AZ : student, which leaves
the oId folls with the two small
boss .to look after the farm ard all
~ ~ ! 4 - = S J ,,Es,,,al;a 4 % thereto ssng-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
One Succeeded.

A story is told of the daughter of
William Jennings Bryan. When a
young girl, she started to school one
morning, and after desperate run
for a street car finally succeeded in
catching it. As she took her seat,
she gasped, "Well, I'm glad one of
the family can run for something
and get it."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
One For Each Face.

A Western politician had quite a
reputation in his own town for sue
cessful duplicity. 1t was generally
believed that his idea of party prin-
ciples was to work and vote with
the winning side. He once entered
the store of druggist who happen
ed, at the time, to be opposed to
him politically,
II want a jar of face cream" he
said.
"Be sanitary, Tom," replied the
druggist. Get two jars"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
South Carolina Farmers Also
Agree Upon Fifteen Cents
For Cotton.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 2S.-Sev-
eral hundred farmers, business men
and bankers meeting here to-day,
discussed plans to keep the cotton
crop from the market and agreed
upon Is cents as the price for cot
ton. The action of the Southern Cot.
ton Congress at Montgomery was
endorsed. Representative bankers
from several cities of the state,
pledged the support of the banks in
financing the crop.
E. ]. Watson, president of the
convention, announced that G. S.
Barrett, head of the National Far
mers' Union, stated to him tonight
in a telegram that a definite an
nouncement as to the French loan
of SIS, 100000 to finance the crop
would be made in a few days and
that Mr.. Barrett expected a rise in
the price of cotton soon.
A resolution was adopted asking
that the South Carolina represents
tives in Congress use their efforts
to regulate dealing in cotton by the
exchanges so that real cotton will
be the basis of all contracts and
that actual delivery be had
& ~ - y, ssS-ss "a 9 49,.
Farmers Union showed that SO per.
cent of the cotton crop of this state
had been picked, and that 80 per
cent had been placed on the market.
Senator E. D. Smith, of South
Carolina, was among the speakers.
The sense of the convention was
that influence be brought to bear
upon the individual farmers of
South Carolina, to hold their cotton
for higher price.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
HOLD YOUR COTTON.
Editor of Progressive Farmer
Urges Farmers to Market
Cotton Slowly. Yield is
Not Large.

The National Farmers Union at
Shawnee declared that this years
cotton crop should bring IA cents
pound in September and October,
and Is cents later, and urged farm
ers not to sell for less. The Mont
gomery Cotton Convention fixed Is
cents as minimum price and ad-
Yised farmers to hold for that figure.
Present prospects are that the
cotton crop this year viii not be
materially larger than was. that of
last year, most of which sold for IA
and Is cents a pound. Certainly
the demand this year will be as
great as it was last year, for every
pound of cotton is goingto be need
ed by mills at home and abroad. '
Despite all these facts, however,
cotton (middling) is selling at less
than IL cents in some markets, and
none over that figure any
where. And from nearly all mark
cts come reports of heavy receipts;
the crop is unusually early in most
sections, and is being rushed to
market, it seems, as fast as it can be
picked ard ginned.
Now, whose fault is it that cot
ton is bringing such low prices? 1t
is folly to blame the mill men for
wanting TO buy as cheaply as posi-
ble-they are going to do itievery
time. 1t strikes us, too, that it
is scarcely worth while to Jump on
the National Department of Agri-
culture for the very favorable re-
ports as to crop conditions it issued
early in the season. We all expect
ed big crop then. Almost every
report that came to our Office told
of fine prospects, and We were all
nerying ourselves to fight for 10 or
1l-cents cotton. The latest figures
issued from the Department, how
ever, show an almost unprecedented
decline in crop conditions, and
while we hold no brief for the Sec
retary of Agriculture, it strikes us
as rather > useless proceeding to at
tack him for the low price of cot
ton.
he great trouble is with our cot
ton growers themselves. There are
plenty of reasons for sharp In
crease in the price of cotton: All
reports now agree that the crop is
going to be below rather than above
the average; the demand for the
staple is good-manufacturers will
probably be fighting for cotton be-
fore next years crop is gathered;
Southern farmers through their Or
ganization have declared for higher
prices, and they are, as class, well
fixed to hold until the market rises.
There are all these reasons for high
prices and only one for low prices
but that one is enough. Farmers
know what price is offered and
thousands and thousands seem eageI
to sell at that price. 1t isn't worth
while to talk about better prices, to
resolute and speechify and denounce
everybody and everything, and at
the same time haul the cotton to
market and sell it as fast as ginned
just as if it were case of necessity.
There is just one way-a way as
plain as the nose on mans face
to raise the price of cotton-stop
marketing until the price advances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
oRPHANAGE WORK DAY.
Members of Baptist Sunday
School Combined Work and
Pleasure by Picking
Cotton Saturday.

September 3Oth Is the Gay SET
apart by the Baptists of the state
as Work Day for Connie Maxwell
Orphanage at Greenwood. Every
man, woman and child interested in
the institution is asked to contrib.
ute the earnings of that day as a
special offering for the Orpanage.
Mr.. w. B. Cogburn, Superinten-
dent Of the Edgefeld Baptist Sum
day School, adopted the plan Of
providing some way for the Sunday
School children to engage in work
BY which they could make their
own money for the desired object.
1t was decided that cotton picking
would afford the boys and girls
more fun and more profit than any
other employment.
So, accepting an invitation from
Mr.. J. West Cheathsm, thirty OF
forty merry cotton pickers, went in
wagons out to his farm early Satur-
day morning.
It was announced by the Super
intendent that prizes would. be
awarded to those who picked the
greatest number of pounds of cot
ton. This added zest to the day
and each one entered into friendly
rivalry with another for the reward
offered and for the orphans less for
tunate than themselves.
All worked faithfully until one
O'Clock when they were called to
dinner spread on a table under large
oak trees by those who had brought
baskets. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheatham
added a bountiful supply to the din
ner of steaming hot chicken pies,
fried chicken, lemon pies and other
good things. So there was an abun-
dance to refresh the hungry cotton
pickers whose labors gave them
good appetites to enjoy their we'll
earned meal.
After dinner all went back to the
fields and worked until sundown.
Each ones cotton was then weighed
and the prizes of $l.o0 each were
award Sas fallows
Eadies prize, Miss Bessie Wood
son. Girls prize, Lallie Peak.
Boys prize, Oscar Cheatham,, Miss
Woodson picked ffty-nine pounds.
Miss Charlotte Parks was close
competitor, having fifty-two pounds.
The total amount of cotton pick
ed was 1900 pounds, which added
to generous gift from one of the
number present, made twelve dol
lars for the Orphanage fund.
There was no age limit in the
cotton picking contest. Little tots
and grown-ups worked side by side.
Mrs. D. B. Hollingsworth, Mr.. G..
E. May, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B. Ken
nerly, Mrs. j. T. Pattison, Mr.. T..
]. Norris and Mr.. w. B. Cogburn
deserve honorable mention and COM
mendation for faithful service in
the harvest field.
There were others, too, who
worked we'll and all on that day
were laborers worthy of their hire
who earned goodly sum for the
Orphanage besides spending pleas
ant day at Mr.. Cheatham's home.
Gin house insurance, system gins,
steam gins, water gin machinery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04

"Ah, my FRIEND" said a cleric
to prisoner undergoing a term of
Imprisonment for burglary, we
must not lose sight of the fact that
we are here to-day and gone tomor-
roww
"You may be, sir" replied the
burglar, but l ain't!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04

Gin house insurance, system gins,
steam gins, water gin machinery.
E. J. Norris, Agt:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04

Hell told your father l could
not live without you.
She-What did he say?
He--Oh, he offered to pay my
funeral expenses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
PARKSvILLE NEWS.
Urges Law Enforcement. Diff
cult to Get Cotton Ginned.
Many Stricken With Ma
larial Fever.

"Lsw" said Geo. D. Tillman,
quarter of a century ago, was not
made to be enforced" What is it
made for, said I. For the poor, the
timid, the ignorant, said Mr.. Till
man. Why the first thing the ad-
ministrators of the law do when
law is passed, is to find a way around
it, and as the Col. said this with his
characteristic emphasis he made
gesture with his right hand in the
form of a circle to enforce his idea
of getting around the enforcement
of law We were younger then than
now, and thought the Col's. ideas
a little extreme, but experience has
taught me that he was nearer right
than I then supposed. The only
thing l remember about Seab
Wright's great speech at Edgefeld
more than year ago was when ne
said, "that the great problem before
the American people of to-day is the
enforcement of law.'' Let the peo-
pie who enforce law and want it en-
forced study this statement for there
is more in it than you possibly
think.
Edgefeld county is to be con-
graduated upon the election of Col.
S. B. Mays as president of the Good
Roads Association, who will, so I
am informed, endeavor to broaden
out the offices of this association
by enlisting the several commune
ties in the different townships max
ing the county. We need some good
solid ground work in building up
this good roads idea, and Col. Mays
is not recent convert to this idea,
but one who has been faithful for a
score of years. Let every one inter-
ested help Col. Mays, and his assist
ants in this good work.
Cotton is opening very rapidly,
and the people are having some
trouble in getting it ginned. The
Plum Branch ginnery ! am told,
using gins,. turned out or ginned
10 bales one day last week.
-. :, 4 :, =, 81 ss'ss. ~. O ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04

81: : .s..re, j ..s..... sswaye
Ilaria sweeping western Edgsiield,s
for don't think / ever heard of so
many chills. To visit our homes
now, you would find capsules lying
around in the windows like pinders,
Mrs. Pat Robertson, Capt. ]. J.
Gilmer, T. G.. Talbert, Mr.. Geo.
Parks family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dren-
nan and many others too numerous
to mention are, or have been having
chillls in the face of the fact, that
this is practically a prevertable dis
ease, being disseminated by the pes
tiferous mosquito Keep down the
crop of mosquitoes, if you want to
avoid intermittent fevers.
Mr.. w. w. Fowler who is an in
defatigable worker called together
the executive committee of the west
side fair association of which he is
chairman, Saturday afternoon last
to complete the list Of cash prizes,
and other matters pertaining to the
association. 1t was announced, that
Clemson would send experts to judge
the live stock and that Commissioner
Watson of Columbia, would be
with us, and possibly Congressman
Byrnes and Tom Watson. If all
these big guns come we will have
the oratorical pyrotechnics as we'll
as an excellent display of exhibits,
which will appeal in some of ita
phases, to the taste of the most
fastidious. So prepare to come one
anu all.
Rev. T. Fl. Garrett was called
yesterday to be pastor of Parksville
Baptist church for another year.
The B. Y. P. U. last night was
we'll attended, the subject being
THE working power of faith"
We were glad to shake the hand
of Mrs. James A. Dobey from john
ston, who is on visit to her moth
er, Mrs. L. F. Dorm.
Miss Penn, from Trenton one Of
the assistant teachers in our school,
came in Sunday afternoon. This is
certainly good news to Prof. West
who has for the last week or two,
been on double duty.
We were glad to shake the hand
of Mr.. w. Y. Quarles formerly of
Rehoboth now of Mccormick last
Friday in our town. He was on his
way to visit the Burkhalter family
who have been SO sorely distressed.
We told Uncle Billie" how well
he looked and upbraided him for
not coming to see us oftener.
Mr.. o. D. White, the duke of
White Town, paid Parksville an
honored visit on last Saturday. He
ought to come oftener than he does.
We understand that the Modoc
school, with Mrs. Mamie Walker as
as principal will begin to-day. .
Mr.. Watson Talbert left US one
day last week for the S. G. G. l. of
your town.
Several days ago the Stork k left
fine boy, named James G., Jr., at
the home of Mr.. James G. and Mrs.
Addie Bell Parks. They are receiNe|
ing the happy fluctuations of friend
kins folk and acquaintances.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
. $4,000 " przypadku 6mier-
ci: $l.5O0 Wyplaca " przy-

$4,000 " przypadku 6mier-
q; $1,500 wyplaca " przy-
spadku .choroby; $1,000 W
.przypadku utraty czlonka al
10 wzroku; 500 " .naglej
5potrzebie swsparcia. Koszta
.Wynos2a SIS rocznie. Zadne.
mne nalezno6ci AMI :podatki
.stara ustalona .kompalia Is! e
500, 900 kapitaiem stanowe-
90 depozytu gWarancyi ma ma
wyplaty. Mezczyzni j
~|niewiasty v wieku is do s.
;lat przyjmowane. P~rzy5lijcie
vase aplikacye albo piszcie
20 .dalsze informacye: Dept.
q. American Registry 90.
.508 Cadillac. Building: Erie,
Pa.
r. '<s E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
sOkrOpna pomyfka.

Gdy sic lekcewaty ohorobe wqtro:
by. Nigdy togo, III o.yhoie. Wed=
ole ORA Kinga New Life plgusek na
pierwszy xnak xapohania, toloiowosd
lnb nieporzadekw Y: ;wnqtrxno6ciach,
aby zapobieds sapaleniu, lolita
cxce ubskumienlom tolciowym.
One. regulni4 w4trobe, 4ofadek ]
w ,tl1e i odbudowuj4 vase
zdrowiie- Tylko.a5czuFM ]. Kowa-
lewskiego, aptskarza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21

g z4 l!.s =.
Korneliussow sic
.dzial pray drodze zebraak So
.nhtor zapyta} 80:
Me Wleaz prsypad J
CIV ju3 pogrzebano 6ci 2
n ! cd 9 'lEE Soteris?
Kr q, on to ~ byi DO
w ie spojrzaf nan badaWozo
j zapytal: !.
Panic, czy6 " prs y e
klein, nie ojesm, :mtodego
.trybuna AmbrozegoY
lax Jest, skad zna laI me-
70 syna?
Ach! gdyby sz'lach |etnaa '
Soteris chclala tax zmie-
PIC s'pos6b myslenia OLGA,
iak zmienifa synal...
- Me rozumlem Gle,
.gdzie5 Jest moi SYM
= Byf obecny PREY Seize
ciu, ostatn1e stowa Soter'e
DO J niego zwr6c'fa. O5Pan1el
jak 60 ona pocleszaia. 70.
wie'dzia'a, 20 nietylko pre-
baoza, ale dzlekuje mu ! Cd
pfac' mu SIS. q 70 .n INC
wa. Jem ! tyiK e PooaroWa1a
:pam1atke bardzo kosztowna,
ziota bulle' k'ora mlata ma
szyl.
Semproniusz pooleszyf sle
? jednej strony tenn opowla'
DAMIEN, Z druglel zanlepo-
.kolio 90 ono, wzbudza]ac ma
nowo obawy, kt6re 60 " no
oy dreozy{y.
A gdzie jest teraz moi.
" Czeka, al kobiety Cd
zw}okom ostatnia po-
poczem ma 0ziat u
" pogrzebie.
a ja mo:ge take wac &C
ud 81
Je1el lestes chrzesclla-.
ninem, !. a alb MIN zostac p p alt:
q nie tl Zd li'!lt m no; sic I'D.
max i p 2 Siyszysz !, luz
.'a!osynaja 6piewg1at. !. Tsraz Jug :
~~.@S3 80. 49, 70:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
Co ~ Ssiebie, m.

GSstrHG9%Ets EI#S$AHTs SsG&.SSa#t SaSSLS=s
Co - siebie, M.
dzieia, sptok6j, trypmf, y a1 tax
woblicau'6miero "a
mej grobu. W'starozytlnllo' ,se
6miiere, iezeli jul lagodnie'jj
przedstawic ,chtoiano,mllaloor-
wano ia v Il. kaaztalcie geniusza,
easzacego .pochodnie zycia y y
BRAN grobu, nadz l tam lad.
moi ME widezzi !, MIN, DO ma 4,
wet j obll s! =odRr6ci'.
o. Ora, 81 ( v'.y!isunal sie:z pozla
muru ogrodowego j stanai
tut pred 'SemllpEroniusze m O.
box w,eiacia Do katskomb.
Prod en- /. sgla garstka pan :
palaeemi poe aii'l e
nieni postepowali 6piewacy,
.potem niioislo caterech me-
!. low .zwlolk,ii "a ,m1arach, "a nj
mi szla reszta orszaku.
j. Foosores p postawiali mary
"a .chwile ma ziemi. soteris
lezala ubraus v bia}a, zlotem
obszyta suknie, na piefsiach
mia1a dwie I'd krzyz zlozcne
.ga{ezie palmowe, ma skronni
wieniec : ciemnoczerwontych
r6z; wygladala jakoby spa}a,
taxi spok6ti ] llaagodn1lo66 6. bt,.y i
rozlana "a jei o6liczu.
Nawet rany ID 6ciecia ME.
.bylo widac, zsaE.kl'ryto ia biala.
szeroka ohustq, kt6ra sic gu
.bila pod zasiona dziewicxa
Widok =. zm1l,atrleij ws,t t,1. 4 j,
Semproniuszem e
1zami " ocaaeh przystapi} do.
uklakbi ucalowal iej
nogi: ! =
Gag daisy nastapi.)
.. Es@ss. !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
Senator ME smialw obec

- -
Senator nie 6mialw obec
ssiilet'bltile doklZoe'dcsy6t my
.6li. Kiedy je,d]ln'alk syn iego
mole brad uldziai " pogrze-.
bic, musi slbo iuz bye chrze.
6oiis. ii !, "a a h chc 1. MIN liz 70
stac:
.5.5 = A vice. rzekl etc,
nawszy, .m1nialbym wbrew
mej vol wydac soteris ma
6lm., i "A. "a TO- 1. - lest ..1 chr',zze-.
kc illt,' z 9 ona mialab J mi v
zamian megoe syna oddac
chrze6oianinem?f.. Kupila 80.
sobie c q . krwi7swo !jt'j, 9 jar
ma nie6ml1'iertelne bogi przy-
slogan, ME mann .odwa e Wy:
:drze6 iej tel zdobyczy! Me
moglbym navel, ch!o'6b by ME. pie.
wien 60 2 tego wyni}lk'fo'..
IMAM 90 dobrze, jezeti zostal.
chrze6cianinem, to chyba po:
dlugiej walce 20 SODA. A wo-:
bee togo must usta6 j VIOLA.
OLGA, j ona 20 ME zlamie! !.
on pojdzie ma 6miert TAX cd.
waznie jak i Soteris. Jak to.
.dziwnie ek1adaja sic nypad!k!i..
tyoh trzech dnil Dopiero eta
ra}em sic o reke jej ola me-
go syna, tn jej 6mierc, kt6-
rel przeszkodzi6 ME z d
lem, tn zn6w syn 2 przyj'
mpje to .nauke j zn l,vt " mu:
przeszkodzic ME mo'ge. !.
I'm bardziej zblizaI sic se~:
nator ku orszakowi, tenn wy
razniej s}ysza} kazde s}owo|
Spiew ME by} wcale
zaaiiltosny,!owezem melodya RAJ
dosna. Spiewano gona pre-
milan, .raz 6piewac y, drugi
raz .ca}y Choir.
Pretiosa in .conspectus Do
mini morris OF sanctorum ejus::
Kosztowna jest " oczach1l
Pahskich 6miert 6wietychJe.
%. 0onvertere anima .mrea.
ID requiem tuam, quia Do
minus 4 q. z.benefecit tibi: idz 5du-
',l,:: rao 9 do, DO: pokl1oiu, DO Pan
d do,bfze uozyni}... Etsi am-]
in medic umbrae
mottis, non timebo mala,
llueniiiaIlml1 tn meum %: Nawet
chodzi} " po6rodku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
]. Fa j n q. !. IA n YsIp ia ,l{l!t|,

Mole farme Trout Bun Vail
|leY,sz 24s ARROW grnntn, dobre bu5
Edynkii. dostastsealkk,, Msloady dobrze o.
grodzona, ogr6d asseoooAK.s.l4so a.
Ekrtw pod ph1ggiiAAn1.,sa wiecejj do Us
prawy Il drzews;
EpierMazee possgglatna1aknass,s.Mlt A kat posiaadl..i'
l.fost b byla@ - 6 n I I'm ZZgglosiG5
ssissalbo r 7l.a & 81 !.
8. $500 i Brownie
IS Rsne.
w. Arcadia, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21

asssissiF - % - 3f4&33 n
If /
opomaaan's 1'storyesns,
? ozAsow< 55
'.,'".'i i ess.r', l,I. |'''ll'' !.
(Ciag dalszyl
Mic zegnsiac. sic urzed-
nikiem cesarskim, pobieEl
tenator ped!leml; PREY Circus, %
Maximus staly wozy do na-
iecia, zam6wn jeden w6zek j
obieoal w6<nnicy podw6ina
zapiAte, je3eli ma miejsce
rrsybedzie. W6znica jechal
30 ko6 wyskoozy, mimo togo
wydawalo sic :aenatorowi 10
powoli.
Po kwadransie iazdy droga
pocsyn'a.'a. .i i6t pod pod s /
wtedv zobacsyl senator, ida
- gromade ludsj, " kt6rej
oisiarius { woznica) rozpozna}
4olnierzy, a 81 musieli to bye
pewnie eskorta skazanej.
Al sic rozplaka1 2 radokcii
senater, widzac, be pa ozas
E"- ."s - e. 49, -,,~EEHE - .H&?|tr
praybywa, a vice Soteris u
ratowanal
Ale JUL "a chwile spostrzeg}
~zo}nierze sic zblizaja
ida XII misstu. Semproniusz.
sadrzaE, mia}4e sic pred
wcae6nie radowa6, a teraz
do.nac tax straszliw ego roz.
%czarowania?
IA ma}a chwile przekona}
Gle. " istocie, ze tax. bylo,. ra-
tunek przychodzil zap6zno.
z zimna oboietno6cia opo-
nr..d lu.a,.n,.n s,e =
,.
,,.k..,v., !. !, J, : ! !, !,
IA: .l-.
~ 49,.
4. !
i,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-05

Mr.. aud Mrs. w. w. jamie
son entertained a number of
friends at cards Monday eve
ming.
Handsome line of ciuny
doilies and center peices at Jae.
Purdon & Co.
Steve Benesh, formerly of
Wahpeton but now of Canada
is renewing old acquaintance
here.
Mr.. Kinder of the "Bee
Hive" returned this week from
a visit with relatives in st.
Cloud.
The annual clearance sale at
the "Bee Hive" next week is
worth your careful considera.
ton. Look for add on another
page
Madelyn Glasgow returned
Monday from a several days
visit III Fargo with her friend
Vivian Davidson.
Joe Smith of Wolfe's grocery
store returned from St. Cloud
last Friday where he has been
visiting with his parents.
Bear in mind and try box
of DIR. Quick's Alaska Kidney
Pills. For sale by all druggists.
Sidney Cohen and family re.
turned home last Friday night.
The wife and boys had spent
Christmas with relatives at
Bismarck.
The clearance sale at the
"Ree Hive" offers bigger bar
gains than any sale ever offer.
ed you. Read the add and be
convinced. ....
Nick Klein spent last week
in st. Paul, Mortified aud Mel
rose, some attraction at Mel
rose eh Nick.
We have large stock Of gen
eral merchandise aud are max.
ing special reductions for cash
on everything in Our store. A.
Miksc}ie 4 Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-05
TO WATER CON
SUMERS
NOTICE

The Normal demand of the
water consumers of Wahpeton
is $4,000 gallons per day.
The pumping station is
pumping into the main 100000
in "a hours. A waste of 81, eco
gallons per day. The increased
demand is noticeable during
cold weather. This waste is
leaving faucets open to prevent
freezing. Consumers are warn
ed against this practice and
will have the water turned off
without notice. Subject to the
ordinances.
By Order,
CITY COUNCIL.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-05
DOG NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN-, To all owner and keepers
of dogs within the City of Wat-
peton, that they must immedi-
ately take out licenses for, and
tag their dogs in accordance
with the ordinances of said
city; that all dogs, not properly
tagged, will be impounded and,
if not redeemed, will be dis.
posed Of pursuant to said ordi-
nances.
licenses and tags must be
procured from. the City Audi.
tor. .
=, CLARK n. (. Olson. ]:
CitySAuditor.