davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-02

For Children
12c Drawers, &c pr; 2 to IL yrs.
l6c Drawers, 10c pr. with rufles; sizes. 2 to IL yrs.
20c Drawers, l6c: with hemstitching and tucks
sizes, 2 to II yrs.
500 Drawers, 25c pr; trimmed with embroidery
and tucks; sizes. l to l6 yrs.
Drawer Waists. At ioc. 16c and 2oc: l to s yrs.
For Misses
sSc Drawers, 26c pr; plain or with runlss; sizes.
IL to Is yrs.
$50 Pstticosts. 2sc; lace edged rufle and tucks;
sizes. 4 to IA yrs.
Petticoats. $50 and SOC; trimmed with embroid-
cry; lace or tucks; sizes 4 to IA yr.
Chemise Style Nightgowns. Soc; trimmed
with lace. ribbon and insertion; sizes. 4 to IL yrs.
Pstticosts. SOC to $50; SO, "a and SO In.
trimmed with lace. tucks and embroidery rufles.
For infants
Slips, S6c; tucked and briar stitched yokes.
Slips SOC; several styles; with tucked set-in yokes.
Slips. CSC to S2.26; fine lace and embroidery.
Long Skirts. 26c, soc, 60c, SOC to $3.50.
Pretty Short Dresses, 26c, 36c, SOC and 81.
PleAted Russian Dresses, SOC; / to 3 yn.
e1.26 French Waist Dresses, 81; tucked, EN-
broidery and lace; Dutch and high neck: sizes, 2 to
D yrs. subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-05-02

sI3c to lac White Goods at &c I'd.
Mill lengths OF such wanted fabrics rs White
Dotted Swisses, Fancy Swisses, Madras Wastings
and Shirtings. PajaIna Checks, 40-inch White Persian
Lawns, etc; "a to 40 inches wide.
English Longcloth at 66c for 10-Yd. Pieces.
Regularly sl.05 a piece; 36 inches vide, with a
fine soft needle finish: a remarkable offering.
65c Seamless Bleached Shests 46C each.
Heavy quality Bleached Sheeting. soft finish, g.
inch hem; size before hemming Slx90 inches.
tOc BE ached Sheets at soc each.
Centre seam, size before hemming 72x90 inches;
exceptionally good quality.
Acc Sc smless Bleached Sheets, CSC each.
Size before hemming 54x90 inches; for single bed.
Sheets-Cornell or Yale-Pillow Cases.
65c-63x90 in, Acc 16c-42x36 in, 12c
70c-72x90 in, soc 1Sc-45x36 in, 40
S0c-8lx90 in, 65c 20c-50x36 in, 16c
85c-90x90 in, coo 22c-54x36o in, 1870
1212c Bic cached Pillow Cases, &c zach.
OF soft finished muslin: sizes before hemming
42x36 and45x36 inches,
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Dish Pans

lO-qt.; regularly 60c. now $50
l4-qt.; regularly Coo, now 40c
The evening world., 1911-05-02


Broken lines Of 81 to $3.50 Corsets at 76c pr.
Low bust models with long hips and hose support
ers attached.
Broken lines Of 76o and 81 Corsets ct 500 pr.
Short. medium and long models. with hose sup
porters attached.
W. T.. Corsets at 81 pair. For stout women;
sizes 10 to 81; q very exceptional Offering.
subway store. Balcony
Handkerchiefs
&c for women's 1870 initiated Handker-
chiefs, unlaundered.
&c for Mems l2>ac Irish Linen Handkerchief.
u and n In. hens.
zoe for a box Of 8 Initialed Hsndkerchiefs for
women: regularly 35c. Subway Store, Balcony
Embr oideries
A great collection Of loom lengths OF 8 TO 8 yds,
from one OF the leading manufacturers In ST. Gall.
Switzerland; also certain lines Of our own stock.
AT &c yd.-Edges and Insertions: 2 to 6 inches
wide; regularly Sc and l0c I'd.
Al 10c yd.-Edges and Insertions; 2 to 8 inches
wide; regularly re to l8c yd.
At 1Sc yd.-Flouncngs; Is inches wide; regularly
25c to ACC yd.
At l2o to zoe yd.-Doubleedg Gallons; regularly
lSc to 40c yd.
At 26c yd.-Shirtwaist f~rontings; 81 inches wide
regularly 6Oc yd.
At 4Sc and 81 yd.-Flouncings; 81 to 81 inches
subway Store, Lower Floor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTIONS.

After hearings at numerous places
over the state the state railway com,
mission, at its meeting at Pierre Fri
a"y, announced the schedule of
freight rates fixed by it as equitable
for this state. The complaints have
been the strongest from tina. section
west Of the Missouri river, where a
different rate prevailed than that in
effect east of the stream. Follow
ing the hearings the commission
framed a complete list Of schedules
on all classes of freight shipments
on a mileage basis, and while all the
different percentages of changes have
not yet been worked cut by the de-
partment, the rate which the com
mission has ordered to be put in
force on the 10th of March. will
bring material relief to the people
west of the Missouri, if it is accepted
by the roads as a rate under which
they can work. If not, it means an
other suit on the part of the state.
The average reduction on first
class rates up to 240-mile shipments
is 1882 per cent, ranging from 1909
on fiye-mile shipments to $3.50 on
10 miles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

as there were did not have much news
only once a week, and such news of
the world as they c%ontained was from
several days to six months old. All
printing was done by hand on wooden
ptess,s.
The paper was made from rags. All
the writing WAS done with Quill pens
the bony end Of a feather plucked
from a goose. There were 10 steel
pens, no fountain pens, no manufac-
tured lead pencils. no blotters, no
typewriters. Pictures in books of per-
sons or places We're all made from
sketches drawn by hand and engraved
IN wood. There were no photographs:
no cameras; no kodaks. There was
20 such word as photographs. Those
who wanted portraits Of themselves
were obliged to hire an artist to paint
their pictures.
But We must rememb n that in 1910
our great-grandparents were perfectly
satisfied and %contented without any
of these things. They thought them,
selves very well off with what they
had, and those who observed Thanks
giving day made it q SPECIAL point to
offer their best thanks to Providence
for their many blessings
Surely, therefore, if they could
find cause for Thanksgiving. how much
more thankful ought we to be in the
midst of all the blessings of the age
in which we live.
And what will it be in 2010? Who
can tell?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
lUTHERANS HOLD MEETING.

An Aberdeen dispatch says that the
ministers attended the English branch
of the United Norwegian Lutheran
conference in Aberdeen, representing
the states of North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin,
concluded their deliberations and adj
journed Sunday night after a three
days session. One of the most i'm
portant discussions of the conference
related to the subject of Business
Methods in Church Work" the trend
of the discussion tending to show that
there is a notable lack of business
methods in conducting the financial
affairs of the church. The Rev. p. r.
Syrdal of Milan, Mimi. led in the dis
c~ussion, which was also participated
in by the Revs. Olaf Casio, Olof ~
anes, w. b. Dahl, o. Ofstedal and
Peter Skattveld. The topic of Sane
tification' was led by the Rev. w. B.
Dahl. The Church and Politics" was
also discussed at the sessions.
The conference elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent, Rev. A. Ofstedahl of North
field, Mimi; vice president, Rev. O..
T. Storassli of Clarkfield, Mimi.
secretary, Rev. NJ .artin Anderson of
Madison, Mimi; treasurer, Rev. H.
o. Natesta of Clinton, Wis,
Prof. c. M. Wesvig of st. Anthony
Seminary, president of the English
Home Mission Board of the denomin-
alton, which is separate from the Nor
degian Home Mission Board, gave an
account of the work of the board. A
student minister has been provided
for the University of South Dakota,
where many young people of the de-
nomination are in attendance, and a
church was established at Eau Claire,
Wis, early in 1910, which has already
become self-suporting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received by the Board OF County
commissioners of Bookings County, South
Dakota, at the Office of the County Auditor
in the city of Bookings, until 2 o'cloc'-
p. m, Wednesday. February 18th, 1911, ftr
the removal of the old court house and
foundation to a place between one hundred
ana one hundred and twenty-five feet ,yeat
Of its present location. In case such ie.
luoval does not include the removal of the
present vaults, such bids to include
the construction of one or two vaults,
bids to include proper chimneys un-
less the chimney now In said Court House
is maintained in its present position. said
building to be blocked after such removal
so as to be fit to be occupied as county
offices, and said building to be removed by
March LIST, 1911, but further time will be
allowed in case the ground is not in con-
dition to excavate for new court house. a
check for $500 drawn and certified, on
some bank In Bookings, South Dakota, and
made payable to the order of the Board
of County Commissioners of Bookings
County, must accompany said bids as a
guarantee that the bidder will enter into a
is accepted. otherwise such check to be for
feited to said County. And the successful
bidder will be required to enter into "A bond
in at least the sum of $500 conditioned for
the removal and placing of said building
in proper position and condition and for the
removal of all foundation stone ana debris
and placing Of same according to plans and
directions OF said County Commissioners
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Brookings. South Dakota. This
18th day of January, a. ID. 1911.
Q. j. Bitterness.
County Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
NoTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

WHEREAS. Default has been made In the
conditions of "A certain mortgage dated
March End, 1909, given by John G. Schaf-
man and Julia Schafman, his wife, mort
ga gors, to the Bank of Brookings, a corpor-
alton of Brookings, South Dakota. mort
gage, which mortgage was duly filed for
record in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Brookings County, South Dakota, March
Bird, 1909, at 1920 O'Clock A. NJ. and re-
corded in Book 81 of mortgages on page
1853 thereof. said mortgage being upon the
premises hereinafter described, and,
WHEREAS, the default made I'm the con-
EDITIONS of said mortgage consists in the
non-payment of the principal and interest
due upon the notes secured by said mort
gage, upon which there Is now due and
owing, inclusive Of interest, the sum of
-Four Hundred and Ninety-three and seven
one hundredths dollars G493.0O, and in the
non-payment of the taxes assessed against
the real estate covered by said mortgage,
which the mortgage has been compelled
to pay, amounting to the sum Of one Hun
dred twenty-five and sixty-two one hum
dredths Dollars C$122.G2), making the total
amount due upon said mortgage at this
time the sum of Six Hundred and Fifteen
and siXty-nine one hundredths ($6l5,69)
Dollars, no part of which has been paid,
WHEREAS. no proceedings at law or
otherwise have been had for the collection
of said mortgage debt or any part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
given that said mortgage premises, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of Section Seven
teen 40, in Township one Hundred
Eleven G1l, North of Range Fifty, West
of the Firth T.. NJ. ana containing 100
acres, situated in the County OF BrookingS
and State OF South Dakota, will be sold at
public auction by the Sheriff Of said
County OF Brookings, or one Of his deputies.
at the front door of the court house
in the city OF Brookings, County of Brook
Jugs and State of South Dakota, on Satur-
day. the 25th day Of March, \. ID. 1871, at
the hour Of two o'clock i'm the afternoon
OF said day, and the proceeds Of such sale
applied 10 the payment of the costs Of fore
closure and sale, including statutory attor-
lneYs' fees, and to the payment Of said mort
gage debt, principal, interest and taxes.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, this
9Th day of February, 1911.
HI BANK OF BROOKINGS. a
corporation, mortgage.
III. *. Halverson, Sheriff IN and for
BrookinRs County, South Dakota.
HALL, RODDLE & PURDY Attorneys
for MORTGAGE, Brookings, South
Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
WHAT FOLKS DIDN'T HAVE.
Clifford Howard in st. Nicholas.

Clifford Howard in st. Nicholas.)
A hundred years back may seem
a long while ago, but when you re-
member that there are men living TO-
day, whose fathers saw General Wash
ingtOn, a century does not seem so
long a time after all. And up to the
time of Washington a hundred years
did not mean very much to the hum
an ace. The world moved very slow
ly. When Washington died in 1893.
people Were using the same sort of
appliances and doing the same things
in the same way that they did in
1899 and even in 1899. In former
years, if a man could have returned
to earth at the end of a hundred years.
he would not have been very much
surprised at aIy of the changes that
had taken place during his absence.
But if Washington or Franklin, or
even Thomas Jefferson, who died less
than a century ago, where to come
back to earth now, he would not know
where he was. The world has chang
ed more in he last hundred years
than in any thousand years that have
gone before.
To get some idea of the wonderful
changes that have taken place lct IT'S
go back to Thanksgiving day in 1910
and note how many, many things our
great-grandparents did not have which
we have toGay. 1t will not only aston
ish us, but it will also make us real
ize now much we have to be thankful
for.
In the first place, there was no
Thanksgiving day in 1910, except in
New England. 1t was only a little
over 40 years ago that the people all
over the United States began to ce,e-
brate the day. Before that, if one
did not live in Boston or very close
to it he probably would never have
eaten a Thanksgiving dinner. But
even those who were fortunate enough
to live in New England did not have
anything Ike the variety Of good
things for dinner that we have today.
OF course, they ind turkey and pump
kin pie and onions and cranberry
sauce and potatoes; but they did not
have tomatoes or corn or peas or
string beans or beets or asparagus or
any OF the other canned vegetables
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
LEASE Oh SCHOOL M ENDOWMENT
y

Notice is hereby given that on March 81,
1911, all Of the Unbiased common school
and lands in Brookings County,
will be offered for lease at public auction
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. IN. and
5 o'clock p. m. at the front door of the
court house IN said county.
Dated at Pierre, January %, 1911.
+. +. Brinker.
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
English SPAWN Liniment RI

English SPAWN Liniment removes
hard, soft or calloused lumrs and
blemishes from horses: also blood
spawn, curbs, splints sweeney. ring
bone, stiffle, sprains, swollen threats,
coughs, etc. You may save $50 by
the use of one bottle. Sold by Alb
bolts Pharmacy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

Itch relieved in 80 minutes by, Wool.
urd's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
Iold by Abbotts Pharmacy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

aypewriter paper at the Register Or.
Ace at rs and IS cents per box OF 500
| sheets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-30
CROSS HILL NEWS


- >S' ~ VIZ ~ ~ II ~ ~ n " ~ y %St ~
Cross Hill, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Lucy Boyd
of Laurens is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 7. Simpson.
Mrs. G.. ID. Nance returned from CO.
lumbia Wednesday. Their little girl
was brought home from the hospital
yesterday.
Miss Lois Young of Due West is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Austin.
Miss Edith Austin and Master James,
her brother, of Clinton, are visiting
relatives in town.
Messrs. G.. NJ. Hanna, Pat Madden,
w. Il. Brown, s. w Lowe and Richard
Griffin, veterans, attended the reunion
in Columbia last week.
Some twelve or fourteen persons
went on the excursion to Atlanta last
week from here.
Prof. PARROT and family left last
week for Whitesburg, Georgia. He
will be in charge Of the high school at
that place.
The ginneries in town are ready for
DuSIltSS, anu COllOU Is coming In rlSnt
along. Several bales We're ginned each
day last week
Mr.. r. "A. Austin and Misses Kate
Austin and Blanche Pinson have re-
turned from their trip north. Miss
Matte May Neville stopped in Ports
mouth to visit her aunt. They went
by boat from Norfolk to Washington
They spent three days in Washington
and went on to Baltimore. They were
gone about ten days and had a fine
time. They enjoyed the surf at Ocean
View. going and coming 1t was the
first trip north for the ladies and they
enjoyed 1t very much.
Miss Ruth Brown of Laurens, visit
ed Miss Ella Mae Martin last week
Miss Little Carter is spending some
time with relatives at Walhalla
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-30
BETTER GRADE STOCK
TO BE RAISED

A Club Is Being Formed to Buy Car
load OF Holstein Cattle to Raise from
in this County.
Following in the wake of the live
stock meeting at Waterloo, where the
Clemson train showed some very fine
cattle that could profitably be raised
in this section, club has been form
ed in this county to go into cattle rails
ing with a better grade of stock The
idea Of the gentlemen interested in the
club is to get enough farmers inter-
ested in the plan to order a whole
carload of fine stock to be used as
nucleus Already number of enter
prising farmers have signified their
Willingness to go into the club and
doubtless within a very short time
enough members will have joined to
order the car.
The club at present is composed OF
Messrs. w. p. Harris, W. ID. Byrd, j.
Wade Anderson and Dorroh & Harris.
They propose to buy the Holstein
Friesan breed Of cattle This is a
fine breed for both dairy and beef pur-
poses. These gentlemen would be
gald to hear from anyone in this sec
ton who would like to join the club
and put in an order for one or more
of the COWS. The proposition is bound
to be a go and in order to be sure to
get in on the first car, the matter
should not be delayed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-30
Dots From Ora.


Mr.. j, NJ Hunter, of Laurens, was
the guest of his brother. Mr.. Oscar
Hunter, and family Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Workman and son, Wis
tied relatives in Clinton last week
Mrs. Annie Hembree and daughter,
Miriam, visited her sister, Mrs. Watts,
near Enoree last week
Mr.. Hilton Hembree and sister. Miss
Francis. of Hobbysville, visited Mr.
c. c. Hembree and family last week
Mr. Eston Hembree and sisters, Miss
es Odessa and Hester, visited i'm Spar
tanburg lately where Eston pitched a
game of ball for Hampton against
Cross Anchor.
Miss Jennie and Carrie Fleming Wis
tied Miss Euphemia Thompson lately.
Miss Maggie Workman visited her
cousin in Clinton, Miss Laura Lindsey,
last week.
Mrs. w. Bryson and children have
returned from Due West, where she
attended the funeral of her father. Mr..
Hagan. She has the sympathy of her
many friends in her hour of sorrow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-30
LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.

Take thirty days Practical course
In our well equipped Machine Shops
and learn the Automobile business,
and accept good positions. CHAR.
LOTTE AUTO school,. Charlotte, N.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-30
John Sharp Williams.
Robert S Owens,
A. S. Burleson."
Attack Like Tigers.
(Signed)

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corcuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply SO fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, boils,
eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply
and strength and appetite fail This
cob -itlon demands Electric Bitters to
regulate stomach. liver and kidneys
and to expel poisons from the blood.
"They are the best blood purifier" f"
writes G. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf,
"I have ever found" They make rich,
red blood. strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them. SOC at Lau-
Fens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-30
Seemed to Give Hin n New Stomne

ScthIeu 10 UIYc Him n Now Stomach.
suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment / tried
seemed to do any good" writes II,
NJ. Goungpeters, Editor of The Sun.
Lake View, Ohio. THE first few dos
es OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets gave me surprising relief
and the second bottle seemed to give
me new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-30

See our Mission Dining Room Suits,
everything to match, Buffet, Table,
Chairs and China Closet.
s. M. & E. III. Wilkes G Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-07
MURDEREIss ARE CONVICTED.
One to Hang, One Gets Life sentenc
and Two Ten Years Each.

The court of general sessions at
Gaffney was engaged for the most
part Friday il sentencing the prison
ers who had been convicted. The
Jury came in that afternoon and rem
dered a verdict in the case OF Gay
ther Byars AID Amos Byars, the two
more negroes who were being tried
for killing Davidson, a young white
man.
The jury in this case was out for
about a day and a night and returned
a verdict finding both of these men
guilty of manslaughter. Thus the
case winds up by one negro being
sentenced to hang, one sentenced TO
the penitentiary for lifetime and
these two t. the penitentiary Tor ~
wears each, all for the same crime.
The judge sentenced Luther Curry
to be hanged on the second Friday III
May. Wright Byars, who was charged
with murder and convicted of mall
slaughter, was given ten years IN the
penitsntiary. These were for the
most nart all the important sentences
that were passed Friday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-07
BURNED THEM ALIVE.
Some Awful Scenes Being Enacted in
Chinese Towns.

Made desperate by hunger, bands
of hundreds of starving refugees are
rowing through the famine area OF
China plundering and killing, and
reign of terror prevails, according
to persons who have just arrived
here from the Orient.
At Kuoshan, walled village fifty
miles from Shangai, the villagers,
after a raid in which stores were
looted and many killed, meted out
punishment peculiarly Chinese in Its
callousness to the raiding refugees
A band of more than 500 are report
ed to have been surrounded in a
compound and burned to death.
The refugees had taken possession
of Kunshan and for two days ran
sacked the stores of everything eat
able, killing or wounding all VINO
resisted. Many villagers were slain
and others were taken prisoners and
held for ransom.
When the raiders moved on tc
plunder the next village the Kun,
shan people held council of wal
and offered to purue the fugitives
They came up with them in a small
village and surrounded the houses
The gates were locked and the
houses fired.
The refugees took five prisoners
into the compound in view of the
besiegers and threatened to kill them
unless the siege was raised. On the
villagers pressing them back to the
burning buildings, they slowly
hacked the five men to death.
Three other prisoners were tied tc
stakes il the burning building and
burned with their caDtors.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-07
SEND IN HIS LIST.
Names of Those Blease Wants for
Special Judges.

A list of "eligibles" for commission
as Judges or justices has been sent
out by Gov. Blease to members of the
supreme court. News received from
Florence gave the list Of those
Learned in the law" who would be
considered when the recommendation
for commission comes from the chief
justice.
The list includes a number Of we'll
known attorneys and Gov. Blease
states that should any Of these not
he considered he has others he could
suggest. The exact wording of his
letter could not be ascertained, but
the list is as follows:
Leroy Lee, Kingstree; W. P. Pol
lock, Cheraw; S. MEG. Simkins, Edge
field; George w. Brown, Darlington;
J. f. Breazeale, Anderson; Thomas
G. Mcleod, Bishopville; T. /. Rogers,
Bennettsville; w. E. Graydon, Abbe-
Vile; Arthur Best, Barnwell; Charles
Carroll Sims, Barnwell; IT. B. Butler,
Gaffney: G. w. Ragsdale, Winnsboro;
J. M. Cannon, Laurens; B. +. Kelley,
Bishopville; Thomas f. Brantley, Or
angeburg; ]. P. Carey, Jr., Pickens;
J. F.. Peurifoy, Walterboro; R. H.
Welch, Columbia; R. O. Purdy, Sum-
ter