davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
UNI0NT0WN

Miss tE"r Gi mes has returned TO
nome f"tc after waiting friends IN
Hi~~ i..l..an Guwrrfufd 90 East Liv-
80!
William e. Htcnic of Pittsburgh Va.
A- mess Ni- tor 81 town the forc
la. 90 TIE wees
Mrs john N.uo ar1 chiI8rsn visited
i"ld ives. 90 I.usuiIs tine latter part Of
last utca
Miss a.af3Yric Lee VI. th. guess "
NV Athens flicLts uu Tuc.Gay
Nj MAR e. j .cE-vu Pea. returned 10
o." Dom" Do baIucs.I.le after Nls4uug
'IIsrH- here
81 Ham Merritt and sister. Mss
-ffHI. fHtH Irf4fI-I g. thpt- home hera
after WAITING o. ends 90 Amherst. ~
hr- u. 80 Lee was o.. guest u
o.. ud- % Wheeling Oh Friday % last
We
ME- Nert lorg fas returned O. her
home lore after ViHitiug friends in
Wheeling
Nl-s itr.-n HYu~rker ~ New Mar
iIt-t Ii'. N va. bel the guest % friends
100 thus vicinity
Nir a,f n.s So. Tlyiur have return
90 O. th' uHue here after Wis ting
flushing ftlIti.ts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
ST. GAINESVILLE
New ASSIGNMENT.


The fourth assignment o. cases Tor tho
summer term 90 Common Pleas court
has been made out by CLERK Dixon
and includes many cases ~ import
anco. Tho following IS the assign
ment IN ful.
Monday, June ?.
Motions for nov trials g.. al cases
wii he heard. civil and criminal IS
follows.
-. d. Chappai. administrator ~. J.
T. B.udr % ai.
George Robinson Vs. Adam Brown
q 81
ii4z Rnwifs ys. state os ohio.
81 EpwirF SIS. state. Of ohio.
Tuesday. June 3.
Charles IS. Acton SIS. j. -. White.
g. campbell o.. al. GritrHa
Nirrss
Ill lirs'irr SO. In..rh N.,era.L
Alice Eic0v Vs. Thomas kudpw.
Wednesday, June 4.
Eena Wilhelm t-. irart Wilhelm.
Elizabeth Torsy'te vs Alexander
frarz.
Thursdsy. June 8.
hrcrrw -rfuou t-. james Bison.
81. X K'm"u So george Arnold. o..
a.
Friday. June 8.
fa'frriro Ktrz.es .-. Tdpard Kan
zieE
?. r. Meyers So Georgo Meyers. o..
g.
I<ra BE- .rr ... william ffar.rs.
Monday. June ..
J'fn N. -frire'r. o. H SCI ffaI
Iii.ia o. o..
Jau.4 o. FrIse.I .r Anna Trl.a.I
Tuesday. June 10.
''.'rrI 'nrp t.. L.rr '.gr.
louise f.fIurH .. flsHrI frId-s.
L# Errrse rr rf f.rr..
W-dnesd1D June g.
ff .f ttff.ft ..rt. .r r.I.ra q
r.. i.rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

or Ia GAINESVILLE "u Monday
e, Lritt lict'r has tr'u employed IN
BdIh"SNlli" Tor several days this week
l.. o. Roget OF Pittsburgh vas her.
teie-t-. g."
Mattel AI' q. ~~cu VISITED her parents
here the FORE IJlt or the week
charles Wilson o.: Esths-da WAS Il
bus ness visitor here Monday
John t'll,. has spent several DAYS
~ itlricsNille tAis week
MisS Ellen J.,ui-,u uf Park.fsburg
O." 10" Eucst OF friends iu this VIC uitv
VI 81 Laura Mr-h- has returned tu her
nome az tadiz, O.. after visiting friends
here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

hammock were the guests o. reIatiy es
here sunday.
The home of William Wright - I'm
dei ioins rAtensiNv repairs The work
i h"'hf done 10y carlyle Ipdegran
pI".i NILS has returned 20 his home
mel" aftcr Us ting friends and relatiN e
IN Wheeling
Mts David Fowler Is visiting rela-
tNes in brunswick q.
t'rNi4l" Moore - Hammock visited rei-
atiNes here several days the fure part
81 tl- week
Miss Marie Tort.raeld or Washing
ton i'a. - the guest OF fr.epds IT, III S
vicinity
Mrs Ella ueegan and daughters have
i"tuFitd - the o. home iu Martins Fc.-
10y hrtcT visiting relatives here
. JohN w rltN Nar returned o. l.. Eru.,.
here after spending Few days win
friends 10 ruwood.
Mss tiuua Miller has resumed her
zchou4 WORK here after being absent
her 4HtAer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

Gays with her parents at airvLew.
Lloydsville THURSDAY 'P !"
Miss Lott4c JuIyy was h,r,-t,,. q,
Beth-sdu THURSDAY fF'"e IA
Frank Geidon of Fa'rpoint - her. az,
business S'o VIZ
several from here Attended the Parks
circus at Barnrsyillo Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Qualification.

And have you music IN your
church,"
! asked the rural squire
'\ot ~ ] knows on he replied.
'Jes' sinEin' by the choir"
From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
LIVE NEWS BELMONT COUNTY

Phillips. tract ~ land In Warren town
ship. moderation. 800.
Fra1k Lewis and others 20 Frank
R"ynard. tract az land IN Peasc town
ship; Confederation. {2-5.
Alex Nef and Eugene McF1rland
20 George Emery. tract ~ land In
iuItn'y township. consideration. 81
1856
William 1.aRoche 90 Ella Covert.
parcel ~ ground IN B..iaire. consid-
Grafton. $1,000.
Minnie Enth,rmund o. Alfred carp.
parcel ~ ground IN Martins Ferry.
consideration. $500.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26

one for the past state of affairs,
rather the commissioners and
sheriff are to be congratulated for
the forward step, since it shows
their regard for a fellow being.
though a prisoner, still a human.
and entitled to comfortable cells
and pleasant surroundings.
The cost of the eight new cells
will be considerable, and when
finished, will make the Ben Hill
county Jail an entirely different
place. The commissioners and
sheriff have done their duty in
bringing about this change and
quite a number have expressed
their action as bully.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26
Business Houses Will Close
Tomorrow. Thanksgiving
Merchants and Clerks Will
Take a Holiday After
II a. m.

The following merchants have
agreed to close their stores and
take half day off for rest, recre-
atlng and prayer: I. Goldenberg
& Co., Vendome Gro, L. .Tisdel,
i. 5. Smith, Empire Mercantile
Co. j. K. Horton 6 Co., j. Hoo,
Churchwell, United Wooden Co. 4,
Johnson's l0c. Store, Simon Bros.
& Co., Mccarthy ohnstone Co.,
'Johnson's Hdw. Co., Central Meat
Market, W. 0. Miller, Roa chs
Store, w. j. Hendrix, Beauchamp
& Son, Griffin & Player, Rouse &
Raine, Adams Rogers Hdw. Co.
Parlor Meat Market Gaines Bros.
& Co., E. P. Wightman, Hussey &
Parrott, Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co.
Fitzgerald Mere. Co., T. S. Ora
ham, Wilson & Co, Arthur Gas
kin Furniture Store, C. A. Miller,
Russell Bros, Surprise Store r.
|. Maffett, Sandlin Furniture Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26
Eight New Cells TOBO
Added to County Jail

On account of the crowded con-
oitlon of the county jail and for
more comfortable quarters for the
white prisoners, the county COM
missioners have ordered eight new
cells added to the Ben Hill county
jail, and work is now begun.
While there are not such large
number of law breakers at present
IN jail, 1t is necessary to have more
cells IN case of an increase. The
negro prisoners are incarcerated
IN the cells of the upper story and
the whites all occupy the cells on
the bottom floor, just as soon as
they are finished.
We are informed that an en-
oarrassing situation presents itself
at times on account of the lack of
ample and comfortable quarters
for the white prisoners, but in Just
a s. bort while, when the cells are
finished, the situation will be al
together different.
No blame is to be placed on any
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26
Arthur Williams
Laid To Rest

Tuesday forenoon the relatives
and friends of the late Arthur
Williams gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Williams to
pay the last loving tribute to the
memory of Arthur Williams. From
every walk of life, the banker, the
merchant and the farmer, friends
OF the deceased gathered at the
residence to show the esteem in
which all who knew him, held the
dead. Rev. Thos. M. Galloway of
the Baptist church and Rev. R.
NJ. Mann of the Presbyterian
church officiated at the obsequies.
The beautiful casket, surrounded
bY the members of his family and
kindred, was covered with bea uti-
full floral offerings from numbers
of his friends, and the impressive
funeral Grafton delivered by Rev.
I. M. Galloway made a deep i'm
preston OF his hearers. After the
services at the home the body was
taken to Che family burial grounds
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26
|. N. Emerson Is Dead
President A. c. I.

Wilmington. N. c., Nov. Is.
l. M Emerson, president of the
Atlantic Coast Line, died at his
nome here at IL o'clock tonight.
he was taken ill with acute
indigestion on an inspection tour
in Georgia Sunday, Physicians
thought ne had passed the dan
ger zone.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26

Mr.. D. L. Campbell, farm
demonstration is at the William
son school today with the county
board of education, who will set
tie the location of the CONSOLE
dated school for that district.
Mr.. Campbell's meetings are
more like Farmers Institutes
than school meetings, as the far
mers are beginning to develope
more interest in his visits and
are taking part in the practical
side OF these meetings.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26

at Frank, where the Rev. L. M.
Ball, of the Primitive Baptist
Church, who but four years ago
officiated at the Nuptlals of the
Deceased, read the service of his
church. Worthy Master James
B. Clements for the Masons assist
ed by members of his lodge coz.
cluded the last rites with the i'm
pressive Masonic service. The
Pail bearers, members of Pine
Level Lodge X. A. and A. M.
were K. K. Farmer, J, L. Nc
Carly, Senator O. H. Elkins, Chas.
lsler, J. G. Boney, and L. L.
Grlner.
We extend to the bereaved fami.
lv, This mother Mrs. L. L. Will
liams, his wife Mrs. Lola Williams
our sincerest condolences. Besides
his mother and wife he leaves five
brothers and two sister to mourn
his loss. Mrs. j. N. Rawlins of
Milan and Mrs. D o. Kelley of
MclSae; Mr.. j. M. Williams of
this city, I. j. Williams of Milan,
Steve Williams of Summet, Lucius
Williams of Abba and Clarence
Williams of Scott.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26
Thanksgiving Services

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Central Methodist
church Thursday morning at II
O'Clock. The sermon will be preach.
ed by Rev. r. NJ. Mann. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26

Married Saturday evening at
the residence of Judge w. B.
Moore. Mr.. Homer Waters and
Miss Eva May Holland. The
Leader Enterprise extends it's
best wishes to this young couple.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Crockett have
moved from the Crawley Flat on
S. Main st. to the Rogers house
on S. Lee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-26

Subscribe for the Leader. Enter.
prise.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-04
Total Receipts and ApportiOnment

OR.
By payment into Bond
Redemption Fund............ Sl'37o ~
Apportioned to genial fund. 9,3l5 Al
to working fund 27,e4o "a
By special amounts paid
info working fund. ..... 1865 41
Rv nav't into equipment i'd. III 90
To BaIance............... $41, 314 70
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-04

ROAD DISTRICT NO.
ROAD MILEAGE, MILES
APPORTIONMENT
Road District No
Rate perm $609O
Ito
to OxonH 50 miles. l.oS2W
to Spauldin 1,55472
tt District, 81 miles,. 4oo19
App'''G Total to balance Observation-Disclosures: sa7l5sl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-04
WORKING FUND.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1
ROAD MILEAGE, 147 MILES
AppORTIONMENT

APPORTIONMENT
road District No. s
.
late pc $45 90
Apporioned to Badensburg district 16 miles 1927
App Ohilum district IS miles Saass
Ito 2O6S6
Ito miles 919S
to Riverdale district Ct miles. 1884
o Evansville district, so miles 2299d
TotsI to balance ................. S6,760Es
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

view 1UTh lily luC6IDOIOuSa ftdu-
way, Mr.. A. e. Kalbach general man
ager, New York, for which company
we took charge of an operation of
LOO men during the building of
trolley lines in the Bronx.
Trenton, Bristol & Philadelphia
Street Railway Co., Carl N. Martin
secretary, Philadelphia, Pa, for
which we broke a strike of motor
men and conductors without inter
rupting the service.
Boston Elevated Railway Com
pany, G, S. Sargent president, H. L.
Wilson treasurer, ]. H. Neal general
auditor, Boston, Mass, during whose
strike we furnished motormen and
conductors, conducted commissary
department and operated their cars
The marlborough Rapid Transit
Co., Frank Hedley vice president and
general manager, 81 Park Row, New
York City, for whom we have sue
cessfully handled labor troubles on
the marlborough Rapid Transit &
Subway and other holdings of the
same company.
Pittsburgh Railways Company, e.
G. Connette president, Buffalo, N. Y,
to whom we refer in reference to our
ability to handle large operations,
also the standard of efficiency Of the
employees we furnish them to operate
their cars and provided protection.
Carnegie Steel Company, Mr.. L. H.
Burnett, assistant to president, Pitts
burgh, Pa, for whom we broke strike
of locomotive engineers, firemen and
switchmen.
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company, P. F. Crowley
general manager, New York, for
whom we have performed service in
the various departments affected by
strike conditions, and we were sue
cessful in every instance.
Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22
THERE ARE LOTS OF CORNERS,
OF THIS ORDER HERE

Champaign, Ill.,, Oct. PAN up
to-date advertising man in this town
suddenly awakened to the fact that
the winds blew with a little more
than zephyr force on the corner upon,
which stood the store that employed
him, and that there was always an
interested group of men and occa-
sionally a few women watching the,
display when slit-skirt and shadow
gowns paraded by. /:
/ 1t gave him an idea. The next day
he got score Of pretty girls to act
as models. Elaborately costumed in
the latest modes, they walked to and
fro around the corner, advertising
the wares in the store. Needless to-,
say, they drew a crowd. It was said
that daintier display of half-hoseg
and rainbow-hued petticoats was
never seen in Paris than on the cor
ner where the ad man made the
breezes play his game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

Harris general superintendent, for
whom we furnished machinists and
instituted the open shop and piece
work system throughout the motive:
power plants on their entire system.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Gard of Thanks.

Editor The Advertiser: | desire
to express through your columns
my heartfelt thanks to the people
of Edgefeld county for their as
sistance and sscourtesies extended to
me and my family all through the
many months of illness of my be-
loved wife which the Lord iii his
wisdom saw fit to take to himself on
Wednesday night the 10 inst, at 8
o'clock. feel that everything that
could be done by physicians, neigh
bors and friends, and also the ex.
pert treatment at the state hospital
was done to improve my wife's
health but all to no avail. am per-
suaded that the Lord doeth all
things well, so I humbly submit to
his will and shall strive 10 meet hel
up yonder some day as the Lord
wills.
J, NJ. Bell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Death of Mrs. Bell.

r In the death of Mrs. J. M. Bell a
devoted wife, affe"tionate mother
and devout Christian woman was
called from the active scenes of
earth to that upper and better land.
The world has been made better
and brighter by the sojourning of
Mrs. Eta Bell here, notwltbstand-
ing the fact that she had scarcely
reached the meridian of her use
fulness when she was stricken with
an unyielding malady. Elsewhere in
this issue neighbor of Mrs. Bell
pays her beautiful tribute. These
words are from the heart and pen
of one who knew her as kind and
thoughtful neighbor, one too who
knew what large place this good
woman filled in her community
life. The Advertiser extends sincere
sympathy to the bereaved husband
and children and to the grief stricken
father and mother, Mr.. and Mis-.
II. G. Strom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
The Annual Press Trip.

The annual meeting of the South
Carolina Press association will be held
at the Isle of Palms on the 10Th and
goth of June, the time being selected
at meeting of the executive commit
tee which was held in Columbia Fri
day. 1t was also decided at the meet
ing of the committee that a trip to New
York by the Clyde line be arranged
for the members of the association,
sailing from Charleston Saturday, June
81. The total cost for the round trip
from Charleston, including meals and
stateroom, will be $50. This is very
reasonable rate and it is probable that a
large number of newspaper fo TX will
take the trip. In selecting the trip by
water to New York the committee act
ed wisely and well. A larger number
will 20 to New York than would have
gone to any other place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Disagreement Very Unfortunate.

The disagreement between Senator
Tillman and Senator Smith as to the
recommendations for the South Carroll
ma district attorneyship has caused the
friends of the Hon. Fraser Lyon, the
former attorney general of South Car
olina, to press his claims for this fec
eral office. The friends of Mr.. Thur
mond still hope and believe that he will
receive the appointment. OF those
who have been mentioned in connec-
tion with this important office, Edge
fields applicant is the best qualified for
the place. AS The Advertiser has said
before, it is a great pity that Senator
Tillman and Senator Smith could not
agree and thus relieve the embarrass-
ing suspense that will prevail until the
appointment is made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Death of MIR. Adams.

The old landmarks of the county,
the men who are a connecting link
between the dead past and the liv-
ing present, are steadily passing
away. The death of Mr.. w. j.
Adams marks the passing of one
of the oldest members of one of the
oldest families in the county. He
lived very quiet, retired life, his
inherent modesty and timidity
causing him to.be better satisfied in
the home and on the farm than
when out mingling with the people.
For this reason only those who
lived near Mr.. Adams really knew
him. In this issue personal friend
of Mr.. Adams who has lived near
him all of his life pays tribute to
his memory. We offer our profound
sympathy to the bereaved members
of the home circle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Should Share Profit With Others.

In demanding increased pay for car
rying the mails because of the increase
in volume since the parcel post law
went into effect, the railroads are TAX
ing a reasonable position. The volume
has increased 80 per cent. while the
increase in the amount paid the rail-
roads has increased only 5 per cent.
If "Uncle SAM is making money out
of the parcel post service, then the old
gentleman should be willing to share
some of the profits with those whose
expenses have been increased by
the operation of the law. The time
will soon come when the salaries of R.
F. D. carriers should be increased be-
cause of the operation of the parcel
post law.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
S. C. C. I. News.

No Y. M. G. A. was held Sunday
night as the boys attended the ser
vice conducted by DR.. Daniel of
Columbia, at the Methodist church.
Friday morning DR.. Jetfries and
Rev. E. G. Bailey conducted chapel
exercises for us. Mr.. Bailey spoke
we'll, earnestly and long, while DR..
Jeffries led in prayer and made a
few brief remarks.
Last Friday and Saturday the ca
diets and girls were leaving for their
homes for the Easter holidays.
About 20 cadets and ten girls went
By special order read out Fri
day the band squad men were as
signed to the following companies:
Company A lieutenant Woodward
and privates Hollingsworth, D.,
Joye, Snuggs, R., and Morgan.Co. B
sergeants Herndon, w. and Padgett
I. Privates Padgett E., Entzminger,
Hollingsworth W., and i1arling.
The sophomore, freshman and
junior classes are planning to give
receptions in the near future. Com
mittees have been appointed and
they are now actively at work.
The score last week in baseball
match between the Regulators and
Scrubs was eleven to six. A match
is to be played with Aiken April
1. We are confident of success for
besides our Ty Cobb of last year all
the new men on the team are of the
very best. Let's all be on the JOBS
April the lst.
On Saturday night pound party
was held in the college parlors from
1880 to 10. The pounds were of
great variety and immensely enjoy
ed by all. Preceding the event in
the dining hall games were played
and songs sung in the parlors. Most
of the cadets, town and boarders
were present but we noticed All alb
sence of girls. However the evening
was enjoyed by all present.
The college girls spent very
pleasant afternoon at rock quarry
last Monday, Col. Bailey giving
them an Easter egg hunt. They re-
turned quite pleased with the outing.
The weekly meeting of the Pieri-
an Literary Society held Monday
was of short duration. Most of the
men on the program were away on
leave so we had to do the best we
could with substitutes. However the
extemporaneous speaker and the
declaimer were excellent.
The S. G. G. minstrels will give
their public entertainment Monday,
March 3ist in the college auditori-
um at p. m. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this enter
tainment. Further notice will be
found in this paper.
H. H. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Tribute to Mr.. w. j. Adams.

1t is With sad reflections that /
take up my pei to say through the
columns of The Advertiser that our
neighbor and friend Mr.. VIM. j.
Adams is no more on earth. On last
Wednesday evening the 10 inst, he
had an attack of paralysis which
was very progressive and from
which effects he died on Thursday
morning about o'clock. In the
death of Mr.. Adams this immediate
section loses one of its oldest citi-
zens. He was reared in this section
and has lived his entire life here.
Mr.. Adams was a veteran of the
war between the states, which he
always looked upon and spoke of
as one of his most pleasant memo
ries. The writer once heard the
captain of his company say of him
that no braver soldier had ever
shouldered arms than be. Those
old veterans arc now thinned down
to only two two left in this section.
Mr.. Adams was seventy-two years
of age aud leaves a large family be-
reft. He was member of Stevens
Greek Baptist church for many
years before his death, and we trust
that he has gone to his just reward.
The family have the most heart
felt sympathy of the entire commu
nifty. The thought for those of us
yet living is to know and realize
that:
There is a time we know not wher
A point we know not where
That marks the destiny of men
To glory or despair.
A Friend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Guaranteed Hosiery.

Why not wear guaranteed hosiery
when you get four pairs of Buster
Brown Isle hose or half hose for
one dollar guaranteed by Rives
Bros. for months or single pair
for sc, with no guarantee. The
best goods sold for the money start
ing at l5c. The silk half hose
start at S5c up, and silk hose at
soc upward.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Should be White House Attache.

A man who resembles the president
fooled crowd in Pittsburg the other
day, all of whom thought he was the
real article. This gentleman should
be employed by the administration to
confer with the Office seekers while
the rush lasts. 1t would mean much
saving to the president in mental an
gdish. -Greenville News.