davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-09-25
LARGE POWER COMPANY.
Georgia.Carolina Power Com
pany Erecting Twe-Million
Dollar Plant on Savan-
nah River.

Mr.. James T. Minis spent two
days last week at the hospitable
home of his friend, Mr.. George
Medlock, in the lower part of the
county and while there visited the
property on the Savannah river that
is being developed by the Georgia
Carolina Power company. White
in conversation with Mr.. Minis Yea.
terday The Advertisers reprcs.u-
tative made a mental note of suns
very interesting facts and figures
that will doubtless De Of Interest To-
our readers.
This wealthy corporation, whose
paid-in capital is now 32,000.JJJ,
was organized under u charter o,-
tained from the state of South Caro-
lima and not from Georgia, w!.ca
means that this county and sLL,c
will receive the eGtlre amount o;
taxes that it will pay. The prescuG
capital of the company is made IN.
adequate TO develop the properly az
planned, consequently application
has been made 10 the secretary o.,
state for Il privilege Of increa :,
the amount. Granting that the cDul-
pany returns Its property al only
one million dollars, the amount lt
would pay in taxes woaid be p...c-
ticaily oue-slxth of The lhs euti:.
amount collected by the county
treasurer. Therefore, it can be els,.
ly seen just how much sach an Gu
terprise viii mean to Eds sehvld
county.
The company will generate elec-
trieity which will be sold to othsr
companies for power. and lighting
pus.po otgs. It:owns several lthcnsand
acres of land along the river, being
forced to purchase SO large an area
in order to provide for the back
water. A dam 80 feet high and one
nile in length will be constructed
across the river one mile above the
locks. More than two years will be
required to complete the gigantic
undertaking. There are now from
SUI to 6UU hands at work and the
NUMBER will be increased to 1900
as soon as they can be secured.
About 15O houses for employees
nave been erected Oh the property
out above the high water line.
The different features of the CO.
loseai undertaking appeal 10 visitors
according u their predictions or
occupations. AS Mr.. Minis is the
couutys TAX gatnerer,' the state
menL that this corporation will, in
the course of time, pas about one
sixth Of the entire taxes ofsthe coun-
ty caused him to Smile blandty and
broadly. That announcement alone
fully repaid him for his Visit to the
Caroina-Georgla Power Company
property.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-09-25
The Misses Strom Entertain.

One of the most pleasant social
events of the season was when
Misses Helen and Ruth Strom en-
tertained at their elegant home on
Boles Mountain on Tuesday even
ing last. The guests were received
by Miss Helen Strom who was
gowned in blue messaline with en-
broidered crepe { chine overdress,
and Miss Ruth mi in pink mes
saline and chiffon The house was
beautifully and ,artistically decora-
ted, the color scheme in the parlor
being pink and green and the dining
room white and green.
japanese lanterns were used In
profusion on the verandas and lawn.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Punch
was served by Misses Ruth Strom
and Callie Self.
Later in the evening the guests
were ushered in the dining room by
Miss Sophie Dobson, where deli
cious salad course was served
The guests from town were, Miss
Sophie Dobson, Messrs. w. A
Byrd, Julian Holstein, Jr, Franl
Logan, Manly Dobson, and DIR
Jas. S. Byrd. Guest.
Pleasant Lane, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-09-25
Rev. John Lake Preached at
Macedonia.

Mr.. Editor: The Macedonia Bap-
tist church has just closed very
successful protracted meeting
While we have had greater addi-
tions on some former occasions, yet
the church was more generally re-
vived. There was deep Spiritual
awakening among the membership
as we'll as lost ones coming to
Christ, and prodigals returning
home.
The meetings were more largely
attended than on any other former
occasions, sometimes not more than
half of the congregation could be
seated. The pastor Rev. +. A.
Weaver was assisted by very able
preacher, Rev. A. J. Gould, of Vi
dalia, Ga. Rev. Gould is a good
preacher and a special revivalist.
He endeared himself to the hearts
of the people of Edgefeld for his
zeal and faithful labor while in our
town. May showers of Gods bless
ings rest upon him. The church ap-
prec iates and feels greatly indebted
To all visiting brethren and sisters
| who took such active interest in all
Of these meetings. Nay Gods bless
ings rest upon them and that We all
may be made better for having at
tended these meeting.
On last Wednesday night we
were glad and every heart made to
rejoice to have the Rev. John Lake,
missionary from China, to preach
for us. Words fail to express our
love, our deep sympathy and high
appreciation for that good and no.
BILE man of God. He is certainly
missionary of the old stamp. Our
heart burned with fervent love
while he expounded the gospel
truths in strong, plain and simple
language to an eager and attentive
audience.
His loving and devoted wife &C.
ccmpanied him, together with sew
eral white ladies and gentlemen. A
white brother said to me who heard
the sermon that he thought it was
the best he has ever heard him
preach. 1t was indeed a great SER
mon replete with gospel truth and
his missionary work in China.
Dressed in Chinese costume. both he
and his wife, they sang beautiful
hymn in Chinese language which
was very much enjoyed by the
whole audience. His reference to
several of the old brethren who have
since passed away, how he prayed
for them during their illness though
thousands of miles away, was very
pathetic. We assure him that he
has our prayers. We read mis- letters
very frequently and know something
about the many difficulties and
hardships he has to contend with
in that far off heather land.
May Gods blessings rest upon
him and his dear companion, and
that their labor both in Home and
Foreign land may be crowned with
abundant success, is our earnest de-
sire and sincere prayer.
r. A. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-09-25

gusta, are visiting Mrs. Laura
Ready.
Miss Mary Stebbins of Augusta
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Fl. A. Clark has returned to
Aiken after few days visit to rela-
tives here.
Mrs. John Perry spent a few
days of the past week in Augusta
with friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-09-25
Oh, Listen to the Mocking.
bird.

the leaves in the forest the little
birds are singing their sweetest car
rolls. But my object in writing
this article will be in the defense
of the mocking-bird-a bird that
can live and sing only in Dixie. :"
1t is, and has been for ages, the
glorious songster of the South, but
it has been well nigh exterminated.
The truant white boy, and the
young negro with his gun and peb-
ble-shooter makes continual war
upon him. The mocking-bird has
always sought the society of man
for it's protection, but it seems that
is no longer afforded him. The
nest near the farmhouse and vii
lage garden becomes the prey of
the small boys, who has found that
the northern visitor, returning to
his chilly climate will pay a small
stipend for a young bird, and he
cages the poor little exile, aid it
soon dies, it cannot live only in
Dixie" / find that every year the
mocking-bird becomes Scarcer.
There Is provision in the laws
of this state making it unlawful to
kill or capture a song bird or to
destroy the nest or eggs of same,
but the law does not serve the pur-
pose for which it was intended. Let
us Unite IN saving this sweet singer
from obstruction. Save the mocklng-
bird before it is too late. Once gone
he is gone forever. This little bird
in its gray dress, will sing in the
cool of the morning, while the dew
is sparkling on the grass, and while
the mind is vigorous and fresh,
stop and listen to the mocking-bird,
and as the evening shadows gather
about your door, this same little
bird in gray will still pipe its notes
in sweetest melody, and at night
when the moon unveils her face,
and tialittle Stars from theirEsilFer
sockets cast their soft mellow light
upon the face of nature, and you
are tired and worn from the trials
and cares of life, this same bird in
it's gray dress, will perch itself
above your window while every
thing is silent and still, will then
sing TO you lullaby. His notes
80 faithfully translates and portrays
by day and by night, the mysteries
of human sentiment, its joys, its
hopes, its bright aspirations, its
sorrows and miseries, in tuneful
melody. Let us protect the south's
sweet singer, because there is no
other bird in the land that can be-
gin to compare with it in song and
sentiment, and then, because it
wears the gray.
''Oh listen to the mocking-bird. J"
was almost as inspiring in the ar
my as Dixie" +"
| love every little bird that flies,
in field and forest. What Joy they
have brought to me. How they
have given me wings to escape the
tedious and deadening. l have not
s,puied them 50 SO much as | have
loved them. 1t seems as if had
imbibed my knowledge of the birds
through the pores of my skin,
through the air, | have breathed,
through the soles of my feet. l
have fishing, read their secrets out
of the corners of my eyes, | have
lounged under tree, and the book
of their lives have been opened to
me. have hoed in my garden and
read the histories they write in the
air. l have played with them, camp
ed with them, gone berrying with
them, and my knowledge of them
has filtered into my mind almost
unconsciously.
J. Russell Wright.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-09-25
Death of a Christian Woman.

The people Of Edgefeld were
deeply panied by the intelligence of
the death of Miss Alice Salter J. 81
Wednesday. We publish in thi.
issue two beautiful tributes Written
by persons who knew this good
woman we'll and apprecj .ased hel
,,,ort \
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-09-25

Marks-Why do you allow your
wife to run up such big bills?
Parks-Beaause I'd sooner have
trouble with my creditors than with
ner: that's why.-New York World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-09-25

If you want nice carriage, cal
and see our line.
Wilson & Cantelou.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

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Dispatches from the Turkish cI7t'
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The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
PeNNo GRABBED"
BEFORE he COULD
MAKE HIS GETAWAY

IA. .c zrc lsez ss- At-'ru-y o =
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The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
ancs:EcSAE VOID

Et--sciIi New Tcrk Press
&C
c-E=es
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The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
4 Physicians Faith h
I1befcnlosis Medicine

Have E>eJ Eckaiu1s Alrv-,ure ID
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LLeosItgry. rhtlsdelrhtt IN fcs ir,o-e evil
tsucs- fer sais hN all le11ins druxxats
F'os sale by Opera House Drug Co.
iUt W. $, Green, Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
H~~ The bes. l5e.
SmOAS SOAA uAO4 \Ao4 Two for 2Sc
- Boquet Cigar s'.ss S4s's.s at'' in

greatly Gs-t A. 4 trimming for e.
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there = c.t=c hat Of tie same fur
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1'I!5s- win ~ 1isre,,e OF paradise
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in The :or- ot narrow bands which
l-= employed a. boTteT!uss .os tie
-ss trained skirts, the swsllo~-taiI
:oa;s art saaSl rssk pleSss.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

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The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

acos-vei- = H. E.sss,-Ii7lz-s- "a.
SJ- E.Elrt q. z1t reply
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passed es-vs-- -h4 gcT--s.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
N TorcE VIII FASHION

s-E Tors. No7. Tie v1Err
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z=5s A. = 7c=ss1 .l.-g t.- ch= vozIE
C AFsr1E4 =sazs. Fzt s.- s--=-.
rsa- tl=-- i-s SCI sl-las Iz4 -Isz.-
site sls. saz!s,: E-E TIE =l-co5-t
1-z -tes- os-frh J-iz-s=u -s1t
c--s bT t-- -l-t 4; -slsc-ls-s E--
z-ss
re cu15- I=IEs c-s .-- al sr--s
q t-zpsatsczs II tie Wy c. t-i--
-z- O=s -C-I1 s1oS :arruE1 -es
NODES % e=z----s. sack lzt srr .l--
e-z--.ts s-- sczr=-tss q, cone rttE-
cut finding lzT-alzy 1s-a -I-.l-c
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- iizs=-
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.ivo-st- t1- tS-srTlELvs E-ssss-,.
SEsn t-r -rf-=.z-s I-s a-,tcF-d L
t.s fI-sz rllE- ;.s- -e;I-z less pei
TT t7r IT, tscu-atioz shIz {, III
i-zD--saz -s l--s-sl1r La A-E /
ars - 1cc sI-ast.sd Et-e IT, f,-7
bad tie sIs1511- sf -1s t1T caIr
q Ia I7P l-71 e E--y -Is- t-rl-
80 t-Ikzs as--zr-s a77.lE-sz. -
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bands CO s-l5r. u ori.r-1l crt.-s a-s
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i-r-slta IL rcz-- xtila 1ttIzr -ctE-
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. o. IL trccS
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rIys !snIzE.I bF fIstg-r
: A7Gl-sarIy EI.st 5a1asL- Parts &. %
te cIo-tsc Il =-u5zs tsls vfu.e-
TIE sI-.l1zIgz t---ts-s a-s .rc=- :
vcztzrtlI rI--z-E ntta C I'll. ~
. su5si-s sl.-- .iz-5inrIv White 1zt tl<-
trr1s- Nam q ne -1a-s I-s l-c-.
rsaeniux % rt= fzaz 1u5 z sc-z -
I stances trailing several -ctzs az
{ Tie back Tt=-s ara. tevsvs-- sc--
vary s-uIrz G5J11Izs xtbt exrz-t
cr-v % -hs s-sss- Ttass have -.
ar- tsIEs s5- sCtcc1s IrEs 1r- si--
Esist Il -1z =Gxzs VIII fringe cs -
nfza ,tITt. L si-1Tt - -c-sc ttl-
& 3. c1IF a. trIumiar thlt sFz-u
b tlTLs l-r b.zla= usz: "a sa1---
Z N Interesting feature q -h-.
-.tI1s II thar marvellous softrsss.
= Encr-a an. PI.ls5s ara tray thzr
51sF resemble velvet rlrh=- tkl- s--.
-tE- TA1ti1r -hzul..-vss x,-tsrfrIIy
vel 20 The --a,stuI t-srs-tzs- and
1-fs- u1v-l ua-h-,ts os trsIL-rs--
1,sv 4 v1rIs- \ popular Irrl1 -
nsr- = thI- Gt Ez--icl1 o. tirr1z1I
Iizss- aI-h5'IEt =;ua var hIctso-z
( n -rrr..I-s are ss,.l Hhsch 10 u1c .hc =
these 1dI -stsc-s- White fox = fire.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

----t-erT s-cs..- T-.s--G I-L Trei--
ii!I- ecr-oi-,-,r s--rcGaGI=- he
rzrfs. :crc- = ;sl- Z ,-=ts-
h-e-ss- s-ix1-Iz srl==z :=-=st
c, G-Sictzszs :rrn za-I I-E sce-
e cIscE-rd tsrr-'- L. aI-rei-- CT
u. .-lpc-E ec s-avlI GO ;a- A---au
sea
~ ius.,. s1r,- rG-.. stag q Bal
-I-I-s .-c- Esr-s a.! G-~-lSs .-s--
T-z -t.s-vI-el- = s-uss--t- -
:c-c-S. marches % >-----s-
Z VS. ot:scaIiy a -sGzs-: n Co--
scI:-i.e7,- tsdly -: Ixtrt=E aIs
e.-S-., s-cr.-c ~ 5s.Lar1zs Ir-
Tg-6s a t.- Tg.ltI a socrs. Icrr---
iix % L special s.spa-ce s-,-I that
ct-y II. r--ai- Q, :es s-xh-f-- L
scr s-i-.t
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

Seg yc1 gAcc % .Is-s yer cLilc.s
vcct-x t,- L zac 1Iz-'. TAT
Me- 20 -er yoC- FL. si-c-s,!-
But 20 hold ycgr ir.:al GRAFT
81 c-- GrI:tsrs round - lying.
Ling . Yocr e-I--s cr-t-cr
Toz u-s- ts-l yoG- h1.,ts ara slipping
.'-cc- The CT, ct1: pays gcGr rat
Nay Istt prctscs E,u sattht-i usn-
bt-s
Also r-r-sc- ROBERT 7
Nt-r gr1-s b-l-.- hs VII tel y-T--
-Bcys, uo~ tc-r tsys1t C NE
Oc r3'Jc.-bvs- -r,,t-oys 20 Ef-crT.
Cass. 30, T.an1-- Slz. irt Ross.
Fl-s~sI1 80 GANG DOMINATION
An. sha ruttsu FIrtv BOSS
Trs -1i-tls &C charity Is z-c svr,-
ucGs VIII ch- sF1uk og tri-z :saI1-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
STOLEN NAVAL SUPPLIES
ARE RECOVERED N IL

Cnlcar. N5T- 5--A car Lead cS
-I7lI suvpiizs SAID sv til rolEcs 20
tlvs c-aE sto-s- from tie Mare Ls-
Izt -IvT vl-t n SIr F-Ir-Hsg,'7
viIEsd a. I5s1c $4,000 VIZ sstrss:
y s.,.-rlI Authorities u IL Ch5cl-1
BE.rlfz rto1 and S-1i1cy -aiIrpat yIrits
--a- F:lvrhorzz. IL tcEI-
Tss supplies we're -Ils-- O. VIII
ssss e. b. United States E-E-- Es1a-
Sav II Lands Ths car vas h.IIss.
20 i .ur-lcfu- a1= raining c1zpIr-
with ! pl1- t=-s
Gover-uz1r i1Tssri zI-G-s sat:
-h--= tIt -xaszzs. L tIud O t1isves
vtlcl Els tssc r-s1t-r CzI--i
Scacss zITII Yi-ts cs supDI5as irI---
r1-t-- several hundred -hc1sa1:s 1c
:oII-z.
AL Parra-u lzt Triurec. Eit. a.
ierJlI crsI t15 Scr-t A1inE- Z
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
TIE TABOO OK NOD El4rE DRINKING

-1s q \
IE1T,f
i-artci
1-t
.tfeuL-E e s---s zsst-ri-- 4 .-tsas-
e--a Is-sr+t.cs
cay
crs De-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
EC cEuE TA BATTLE
MOTHER.

I-sE ,-E,rs the sastl4 uatn=r-
2 III -llA1- --s1 e --sa-
NlL-e .-Fr1 ll- tlaa: Ssre watch 2
va see :-tsI- Ger e. O. ?
Farewell d-ar c.; CLsiE1tro
Tc1 VI aayEr serve ixlI1
Es--. II z=zs- cI- t,rye- ycU-
f'o- y1-r z1- rs -s:ce i-s:Izs-
Hlri,. hear tn. 5aH Moose ching
rs thA szy-I. t2c az sfrt-
C. o ? VIII sue y tsI-.u
Wtzr the crCz- = --Its -c-1--rv '
light
F'arsSeu tlfthfuI Hsu-y Ei1rts--
AlsO tIrsveI Sheriff In.
T1ulI find the peo7ts ar zcr With
YOU
When the big returns coma in
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
LOOKOUT Fua HIS -Eooxs-

E.,:.r.hac apssera- sd
ts.el s-eaa! I tie ste 6:
III seef :taf
cfce sasse
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

Generally dsoilit1ted for ycars.
Had SEX headache. lacked ambition.
E1s =ora out and all run down. Bur
tecS Blood Bi:-ers made ne we'll
<oG1u-" Mrs Chas- Frettoy. Noos-
.u1, Couu.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

Mos; men boast o; what they are
going 20 do. but Few boas, abou, ~ha,
they have done.