davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Outside op ,debl sis 45t $50
Total net rev s4asOso s42f 80, s. 3ss
! Taxes ......4.. $4,000 5000 1000
opcr income. 1892 OO 1892 694 'ss3i
| Oper. revenue .Sl3 si69Tf &i3. .o,a Os7 sItI sS,
Oper. expenses. s,33s. .0is 7.543 $40 10. 2O6
Net oper. rev. S,.7sas. ss.s2s217 'sses22
| Outside op. neD Liza 1855 l.tp
! Total net rev. ss4so.f2s S. s2s oio .s4. ssl
Taxes .......... 1895 27l 4ss a6i7O
oper. income - s5iI24so sscxs4l .si4i.v0i
'Decrease
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA 4 WESTERN
Month of Feb
Sp.r revenue. s2.7l.4is Is s2sssss1 ss2 s7e.iss
Oper. expenses. i.5si<Oo i4T7os7 io5 500
Net op rev. ssas.s17 si.o7ao24 .srss. s4s
Gut op. 'nep. 23.4s7 1886 1870
Total net rev. sales44 sr.oes.7n .sisi. .sas
Taxes ......... s.02s 1880 s7s
orsr. income s7Ts.sis sesoioi 's2oI 3o4
July i-Feb. 2s
opsr revenue .s2s 500 los s23 sT4l2s .si5as2
oper expenses. ii.1s2,ei. 2,5cs, 24s 6s4 see
Net on. rev. 50, 127 1914 siis4a.s77 81. sis $50
out. or. tnep... i6l. .osO 20T .5s6 '+6 as
Total net rev. se.ssss!. 81. $500 .sI se5 Isa
lsxes .-+...... 1.os3,osO i.o41 400 ~ $40
oper income s.. sO5. io4 s1o.512o.4 .sl. 7os $50
'Dccreaso
NEW YORK. NEW haven e. HARTFORD
Month Of Feb
SS:T B:T rsyenue .ss:5. 4. Hssss.s @ $50
o,> Ne, op, rev. s.iso 4ol si.ss5os2 ..Iss.s7l
out. op 'net--. vi.425 6ill7 36.24i
TT. Total net rev sl.2.!s2s sl.ses 2so .slso.42a
laSes ..-..-.... 2i5ctp 100000 $1,000
9lpsr income; s972s3s so4s.oeo .s75.42s
oper. revenue. s+l3 rs $50 s23. 94o sI5o1775
oper. expenses. 27os43ls 25ol0 2a7 2oJ4 0ie
OUTSIDE is; 20 o. ,o ,ss: ''ssss ss 's
Total net rev SIS 2i5 so7 SIS SOS 4oe .s1s2 5a4
iaxes ......... 2.462oOo 26o5 ONc $4,000
oper. income sl2 75a so7 s1s. .oas. 400 $3.50 ss4
decrease
NORFOLK SOUTHERN.
Month Of Feb
Gross earnings SOS 622 sles 4os 500 ?ls
EXP. ard taxes l4s.52s i2s 700 1889
Net earnings ssOoa4 s7oIor 50 3aa
other INC. tdeb) 200 ft4s 1857
Total income s79ss4 s7il.9 ss735
July FEB 2S
.'''NH "lf'Nu.'ot > iNF TH SlII.4Jl
EXP. and taxes / 221 9I4 ioo poi as a9,
Net earnings s665.0ls s5s65s2 SIS 438
OtheF income. aGo23 | .6as e5 325
Total income sT4204a s59s 90 si43 7e3
Decrease fCredt
AMERICAN EMPRESS
month ot Dec lslo 1909 Increase
kscts from o. - 13I eS3 81. 2s4 s7To.64a
HNP' PHN' oeot -ola.o4f lto4 So5 400 04l
g 90. - ---------
o.. o,aI op rev. s2223 3s6 81 aG2.sIs $3.50 7O7
op. expenses 174s54i 1&7i 1876 2TT34s
Net op. rev. s5I+S4 s4o14s2 ss33e2
baNes .-..-...- 26.51s 2o6 1871
OpeT. income S54s 326 sIS3 o76 &c, o,o
July dec. 81
Rccts from op ST. CA. .3s3 Sis 2sf ala "a 2so oeo
EXP. priv. deb. 10 OIL. .3s1 s3iO SIS = -o4 .-3
Total on rsv.sll 62s. o21 80 go ~ 81. s55 5as
pper. EXPENSE 1854. 446 soai .ffs 500 47a
Ne' or. rev S20Si.515 81 SIS. ass yis3Ii
iaAes ....---.-- lsJsJI lis.1G4 3Tg32
'per' income. sl's4o.ilI s1,129.ea3 sI16.oo3
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

.A.tsr allowing for full per cent diviienes "A
is .on.i 20 OG per cent on $40 I6i ,lF5 common
stock as compared with 253 per cert earned on
earnings o. previous years.
earnings u rsvi0us years.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MEGCHANDisE Ar NEW YORK
Wee. ended April ! -
W." 1911 1910 1909
NJ, cords s2s3oi72 s22sT. 4Si S,3tiii5
General ndse a. 2ss. 2o7 l6.ooos5i lS.ti2 Hsl
Total. si7.iis.s7a sle 2ss. 49, $40. $50 sas
r. F,om ,ooa. Jan. SAG 7s2si7 s.77ssss7 s,.l.2sos
General mdse IS. .Oo.. 900 eio,76S.S $50 i'a.261isi
Totals s223 73i.9 .9ls s25s 532. 7j6 1921 .iioSs5
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
80 YORK
"a, iNch o5 stsa oil l6s si52 024 a. sii9 s+5.sS6
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week -
Gold .........t Naolftoi f-'f,lp
silver ........ s70.14 .23li2 SOS $50
ro,,,s 81. 2e255l ss27 a5s $3.50. $50
cola .. s. SIS 352 s75i3 lai 81. $50 80
Sri,.a- - IL 333 31s II COZ 35g II aiG. 73S
Totals - si3 a2l 7:0 sls 80. i93 $40 soT oss
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week .
Gold .........- slp' ~ si"- - st-W.
silver .-......' N"'nlo 'H'f' '"'f''
Totals - $3.50 s95 81 .Ga3.II+ $3.50 o+s
Cold -. 81 7s3 i75 si5sisi5 ssasT .li
SILVER - i77iis3 9T6 aS6 ia5i osi
Totals .... s. s37. .3os s556i.7si s5.25.3es
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

AZ. sos am 90. II, .co rs sos ,co II ,el ss2 eo
Percentage OF reserve 70 deposits other than
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
AMERICAN CITIES P'Y & LIGHT.

The American Cities Railway and Light
Company has issued it's report for the year
ended December 81. 1910. The income ac-
coun, compares AZ follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

iaaa 1T3 soo 30l .si5. IOo i5,da3, 1" " W. >"
. inciuied 81 sss 200 Percentage of reserve 10
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM.

LINES EAST
Month of Feb 1911 u.or,,.o
80, 'p'IdtIHs revenue. .Slo. .tdr S52 $3.50 500
Total operating expenses
"HoluuIhs taxes accrued i3.a27.i57 go 353
Net operating revenue Sl737.s9i si.oli 253
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09
brady ITEMS

Mr., e. E. Okins is making exten-
i've improvements on his house ana
barn
Mr.. John Beckman is back from
Glenburn, where he has been working
for some time.
Mr.. John Somers has sold his farm
to Mr.. Berg, who formerly resided
near Grelland.
Little Stanley Benno Is recovering
from a siege of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Rhodes preached in the Som
ers school morning and evening last
Sunday. Services will be held next
Sunday morning at II o'clock and In
the evening at o'clock Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. Arthur Wilson left for Montana
last week to look at land.
Mr.. Hiram Helvey leaves next
week for Hamas, where he will
spend the winter. He will probably
return in the spring.
A box social will be given at the
Somer school house. Nov. 18th, by
Schools No. / and Q. The teachers
Of the schools, 1nez Herzog and Jo-
sephine Tnderdahl. are preparing an
excellent program which will be well
worth coming to listen to, as these
young ladies are noted for their sue
cessful entertainments. Everybody
welcome.
We extend our thanks to the ones
VINO rendered aid % 10 after. our re-
cent loss By AFo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beckman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

county Jail. The next morning she
was given hearing and found to be
in her right mind
Editor McDonough of Grano was in
Minot recently, taking q civil service
examiationn. Ii he passes it, and he
; most likely will, he will become a
printer for the government in the
Philippines.
Ryder has real estate man by
the name of Billion, who will do well
if he is as prosperous as his name
indicates.
Some of the merchants of the
county are already advertising ho1i-
day goods. Holiday advertising can't
begin any too soon to suit most of
the publishers.
A Kenmare mother is thinking
OF naming her only daughter Oleo-
| margarine because she has none but
| her.
Andrew Lazarus, Burlington far
mer, is marketing lot of corn fodder
| at Burlington, which makes fine feed
| at reasonable price. This is about
| the first time that corn fodder has
been grown in marketable quantities.
The stork left ten-npund baby
| boy at the home of Fred Bradwish,
| six miles southwest of Sawyer.
The Sawyer Telegraph continues
give all the interesting news of its
locality. Brother Green is doing
nicely
c. H. Crockard, owner Of the
Douglas Herald, now owns a string
of four newspapers in the state: His
other papers are the New England
Post, the Elgin Ties and the Leith
Index, the last being just out. Crock
ard ought to become a millionaire
in a hurry.
A large cement block barn Gu the
a. L. Peterson farm north of Ber-
thold was burned Friday afternoon
entailing a loss of $4,000. AS the
barn was considered almost fire proc!
no insurance was carried. Martin
Bry, who occupies the farm, was put
ting in his winters hay when small
boy rushed down from the loft and
announced that the hay was on fire
1t is supposed that the boy had been
! playing with matches.
The editor of the Berthold Tribune
wants to know If anyone has see1
an Indian summer "straying around
loose
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09
SURREY

Mr.. Chas. Withers is clerking in
MinCt in keavin's store during the
big sale.
Mr.. Geo. State is loading car of
potatoes to ship to the eastern states.
Dan Reiff has returned from a trip
to Canada. North Dakota suits him
all right.
Mr.. Chas. Funderburg has returned
to Wenatchee, Wash, after spending
the fall here as engineer on the
Shorb threshne rig.
The Mitchell sisters FROM Velva
'sited over Sunday at the Wilton
Perry home
Misses Grace and Elsie Englar have
ne to WASHINGTON, where they will
join their brothers and kee, house
Miss Fora D-r:. who is teaching
!! Velva, visited zone felix's over
Sunday.
Rev. Fail T.eachal two very able
able sermons in the Presbyteria n
church last Sunday.
T. Fox and family have moved back
to their home in Surrey.
The Christian Endeavor society
gave a hard time social at Wilton
Perry's last Saturday night. A good
time is reported.
Rev. Dan Kaufman OF Baden,
preached Saturday evening and Sun
day at the Mennonite church.
Rev Irwin went to Minot to hold
the services in the Jail last Sunday
He was accompanied by Dannie Wolf
A goodly number of the young
people of the Logan Christian En-
deavor attended services at Surrey
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Clint Dierdorf, from Minot is
spending few days with home folks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09
~POlNTED PARAGRAPHS OF
NORTHWESTERN NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTIES BOILED DOWN FOR
OUR BUSY READERS

VI ~
Ing for six subscriptions to the News.
which are sent to friends in the east.
Frank Steichen, 500 engineer,
,.rning light froa Portal, fell
from his engine when coming down
the hill into Kenmare. The engi-
neer had gone out on the running
board to inspect the engine which
was running 20 miles an hour, when
he fell. He rolled down an embark
ment and was rendered unconscious
The fireman stopped the engine and
took the injured man to Kenmare,
where he will probably recover.
John Morrow of Kenmare has been
granted divorce by Judge Leighton
Mrs. Morrow was given the custody
of the children, the home in Kenmare
and $50 month until the youngest
is d years Of age.
Some Of the county papers still re
port mother and child doing WELL in
birth notices
This is the earliest freeze-ul
known in North Dakota in many
years and the farmers are certain
that it means bumper crops another
season.
Are we TO have a mild winter? The
beavers are reported to be building
very poor habitations.
The Journal man wonders why
Kenmare can't have city scavenger
; Jack Charmley ought to be a likely
man for the "yob," en-, Stick?
Back of the Sheldon Progress Of
! fees reposes an old tomb stone bear
ing an inscription to the memory OF
one Sabria Lee, who died in 1854
The stone for years was used as an
imposing stone for printing offices
but the Progress man has been en-
deavoring to learn where it came
from originally "stick" of the Ken
, mare Journal solved the mystery.
He says that 20 years ago when he
was foreman of the old Lisbon Star
he used this stone, which had come
from some monument works in New
York. Often an error Is made in
carving the inscriptions and in the
o1den days such ston'' were sold to
the printers cheap. Imposing stones
of that nature are seldom seen in
modern printing offices, In fact we
have never seen one Of them used.
The Kenmare Journal remarks that
according to the signs, the demo
Gratis may try to Burklarize the gov
errors Office the fourth time.
| Roscoe Lewis of Kenmare while
driving near the coal plant, noticed
a meteor fall Wednesday afternoon
about 2:30 o'clock He says it re-
sembled ball Of silver about Is In
ches in diameter. 1t struck some
place in the coulee of Bowman's pas
ture, and it glided along the surface
of the earth for some distance. As
it fell, several pieces Of the molten
metal dropped from the bail. Relic
hunters hope to find few samples.
The young people at Kenmare are
! enjoying skating and ice boating
these days.
The Kenmare News tells a pitiful
story OF poor old Mary Stockman,
who was arrested upon complaint Oh
Kenmares chief of police, Bert Hall
and brot to Mipot charged with being
insane. The poor woman had been
, working in her garden all day long
gathering the vegetables for winter
when the officers called at her home
and informed her that she must &C
| company them to Minot to be ex-
amined. She was given little time ia
get ready for the trip and arriving in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09
News Notes
OF the Great NORTHWEST

G. w. Woods and Patrick Mcken-
ma Of Donnybrook, convicted of sell
ling Intoxicating liquor illegally, and
given sentences OF five months in
The county Jail, with $500 fine and
Slt0 costs, each, will appeal to the
supreme court. About a hundred
witnesses were subpoened for the
case. Rather expensive business for
the county.
iously awaiting the arrival Of the
COWS which the Minot banks are
The farmers of the county are anx-
planning on shipping to this state
from Iowa, disposing of them on time
VIM. Duhamel OF Baden traded 100
acres Of land for the Vail hotel al
Donnybrook
DR.. Morrison of Carpio, has located
at Crosby
A 12-pound baby girl arrived at
the home of Fred Osman Of Ryder.
That's the kind of a girl that's worth
while.
H. L. Johnson, the Ryder attorney,
was able to leave the Bismarck hosp1-
tai recently, where he has been very
Ill of typhoid fever. He is recuper-
ating at the home of his brother at
Velya
Ryder and Plaza, has dissolvedbt1
l.. K. Tiller of Ryder got II bush
els of flax per acre this year.
The firm Of Wustner & Wells, in
tho meat market business at Ryder
and Plaza, dissolved partnership
Mr.. Wustner retains the Ryder mar
ket and Wells the one at Plaza.
Christ Nelson from six miles north
west of Ryder, is i'll of typhoid fever
in the Minot hospital. His brother
Emmett visited him last week and
upon his retur9 homie became Ill
Of the disease as well. The father
of the boys is about to come down
with an attack. The water in a
number Of wells at Ryder and vicin-
ity is pronounced full Of typhoid
germs.
Editor Larin of the Ryder journal
has evolved plan to form a coun-
try club at Rice Lake, % miles south
west of Minot and IL miles northeast
Of Ryder. 1t has been suggested
that the autOmobilists back the move
nent, form stock company, build a
club house and dancing pavilion, ar
range tennis courts and golf links
perhaps and get ready for good
time. Minot and other towns are
expected to go in with Ryder. Rice
Lake is a beautiful body Of water
surrounded by oaks, and as rendez
vous for duck hunters, it has no equal
in this part of the state.
The Ryder formal believes L. B.
Hanna will be elected governor be-
cause practically every republican
paper in the state has endorsed him
The situation does not look exceed
ingly favorable for Mr.. Hanna al
present, altho election is quite way
of.
r. S. Wilson, who IS collecting the
seed aid feed bills for Ward county
says that that very large number
of the farmers will not be able to
pay their obligations this fall. The
farmers got exceedingly light crops
IL. the vicinity Of Max
Chas. Dopp from south Of Ryder
is Ill Of typhoid fever.
Andrew Nelson of Ryder IS the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-160 acres in
Sunny Alberta" Only miles from
most famous gas city Of Canada;
IL miles from r. R. station and
P. o.; ~ miles from school; 8
miles from good coal mine, less
than 9 miles from three other towns.
Address box 81, r. 4, Minot, N. D.
II Z t3s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

Make your children take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, as this is the
time they need a cleansing, building
tonic; makes them grow; brings rosy
cheeks, health and happiness to the
little ones. They need such a marvel
Gus remedy Paul V. Mccoy & Co
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09
FOR SALD OR TRADE-For unin-

FOR SALD OR TRADE-For unin-
numbered N. D. real estate, pool
and billiard parlors in thriving city
of 5000, choice location, with e.
tabFshed select trade, seven mas
sive new tables, rich and elegant
fixtures complete, price moderate
terms to suit purchaser; reason for
selling, owner must devote time to
caring for other interests. Inquire
T. w. Greer, Williston, N. D.
10 10 t4 CT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

0wn several farms in Ward county
which I will trade for good citp yrop-
erty. will also buy some good farme
if offered cheap for cash. Call or aG-
dress, M. T. Dahlquist, room, -,
Brauer block, Minot, N. D. S24 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

We want to buy your cream and
can handle all you have to sell, pay
ing you the highest market price, In
cash. We can give the best Of refer
ences. Send US trial shipment
White Ice Cream factory, Minot, N. N
10 26 If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

ESTRAYED--From the Mcclure Goa
mine at Tasker, Sept. 10, one bay
horse, 6 years old, weight about l400
lbs. slightly crooked hind legs.
Please notify Geo. E. Mcclure, Tas-
ker, N. D. 10 26
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-Or will trade for N. H.
farm land, 20 room hotel now doing
a good business in good North D.
kota town. II interested In good
income city property 1t will pay
you to investigate. For further In
formation address Lock Box 537,
Minot, N. D. 4 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

LOST-Liver colored Pointer, with
collar No. 10. Dog answers to the
name Of "Ned" Return to the Wind
sor hotel for reward John Hoellln~
ger. 10 10 IA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-Good quarter section or
half section of land five miles south
west Of Minot; no better land in
this vicinity. Very reasonable II
deal is closed soon. j. W. Mich.
Minot, N. D. 500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09
VAN S

STRAYED-From Minot Oct. H. be-
tween and 8 p. M, one gray
horse with wire cut in left Shoul-
der; weight about 1900 pounds, car
ries head quite high. J. l.. Bolstad,
Norwich, N. d. 10 26 to-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

FOR RENT-One-half section in fine
neighborhood, 10 miles north Of
Burlington; ia acres under cultiva-
ton; Is acres good hay meadow,
good house, barn, granary and we'll.
Call or address Mrs. e. B. Rose,
651 Valley street, Minot. 9 % tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

Buy your lumber from the Bovey-
Shute Lumber Co. The stock is clean
and complete. Lime, cement, plaster
and roofing. Our sNec!a'ties. C.. Fl.
Rudd. Agent 8 12 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09
LETTER FROM E. S. WATERMAN

E. S. Waterman of Des Laos Vrltes
that himself and family arrived at
Long Beach, Calf, November l,
after very pleasant trip. Californ-
ia and Oregon have the appearance
OF being prosperous. 1t was 30 In
the shade at Fresno one day. He
expects to attend the Mcnamara trial
at Los Angeles, if they ever secure
jury
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09
FARM Frs.

am IN Z position to make . mum
Der Of first mortgage farm loans;
rates reasonable. Peter KulaAs, Nj
not, N. D. 3 "a Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

The Surrey school board have had
the barn from the Bellevue school
house moved into town for the &C
commodaton of some pupils who
drive.
Dave Frantz has moved on his farm
west Of town.
The freshman class entertained the
high school and faculty at Hallow
cen party last week at the Raymond
Stake home. The house was decor
ated with purple and white, the class
colors, and jack O. lanterns. The
evening was spent in various amuse
ments after which dainty lunch was
served. All present enjoyed them
selves very much.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-29

The many friends Of Miss Katie
Bell Caughman will be pleased to learn
that she is recovering from her severe
illness. Miss Banks, the trained
nurse, has returned to Colum bla.
New catch fat mackere], 5 cents
each, at M. D. Harman's grocery.
Miss Elizabeth Harman has returned
to Lexington, having recovered from
her recent severe illness at the nome
of her brother, Mr.. T. s. Harm an.
Everybody is glad to see Miss Lizzie
again.
Mr., and Mrs. L. D. Crews and chill
dren. of Spartanburg, have been the
ouests of Hon. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ehrd
for several days.
Miss Anna Brown, the charming
little milliner at W. P. Roofs for the
past several seasons. has returned from
the north, to the delight of everybody
in Lexington. Miss Brown is prepar-
ing for her Easter opening.
Mr.. John M. Stuart, one of Min.
naugh's popular clothing clerks, OF
Columbia, spent the weekend with
his sisters in Lexington.
The Easter footwear just received at
Meetze & Sons, embracing every
thing In shoes, oxfords and slppers'
for men, women and children, sur
passes anything ever seen IN Lexlng-
ington. Call early.
Mrs. P. l.. Helms and children, OF
| Columbia, have been on visit to the
Misses Stuart. =
] White Satin Flour, every barrel
! sSsranteed, at right prices, at j. $.
| Wessinger's,, .1hapin, s. Q.
/ We we're glad to have a call from
that most genial eentleraan and prom
inent newspaper man, Col. &, II. Auli,
| of Newberry, on Friday. Col. Aul :s
| loved bv all of the members OF the
1 fourth estate, he having been presi-
dent of the State Press Association for
many years.
r-v the string can beans at 10cents,
the okrs, sd tomatoes, at Is cents.
Quaker oats Is cents; all fresh and
good, at M. D. Harman's grocery,
| DR.. E. G. Ridgell, of Batesburg, one
of the best men that ever lived, was
in town Monday attending a meeting
of the County Corn Growers Associa-
| ton, Of which he is the president.
Misses Anuie Lou Harman and Alma
Long spent Saturday in Columbia
| shopping.
! B. F. Bsrret and P. I. Rawl were
among those who went to Coiun.bl
| on Friday night to hear the famous
socialist, Eugene V. Debs.
Mrs. ]. z. Derrick, of Little Noun:
tain, ls in Atlanta, having been callec
there on account Of the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. r T. Williams
The many friends of Mrs. Williams II
this county will be pleased to learr
!; that she is very much improved.
Arthur 8. Thompkins, Esq, a lead
ing member of the Edgeield Bar, wal
in town Monday on legal business.
4 FOR SALE OR RENT-Good milcf
COWS with young calves. Apply z
Mrs. I. V. Wessinger, Lexington, 8
O., R. F. D. 3. ~
l.; Co. Those subscribers who are IL
arrears will please bear in mind tina
the printer is ever in need Of bis dues
and that we will appreciate an earl!
remittance.
+ WANTED-Second Hand bags ant
burlap, write for prices. Richmont
| Bag Co., Richmond, Va. y