davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
MEETS NEXT WEEK
SENT -Aooual Sossjoo O. ooovee River
presbyteEy neld IN Doltjneau
SESSIONS MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Wit Bring About Twenty Nllnist-
ovs and Elders Representing
Twenty-Five Churches

Next Monday and Tuesday
the semi-annual session of
Mouse River presbYtery will
be held in the Presbyterian
church of this place. This
organization includes all the
Presbyterian churches from
Rugby on the east to the west
arm of the Mouse river. and
from the Canadian boundary as
far south as the center of the
state. There are at present
about twenty-five churches in
the presbytery. =.
The meetings of Monday and
Tuesday will be open to the
public and will be Of unusual
interest. According to the
custom. the moderator's SER
mon will be the opening fea-
ture. The last moderator. Rev.
W. ]. McIvor formerly of
Towner, having removed from
the state, the sermon will be
preached by his predecessor in
Office, Rev. ]. K. MacLean of
Sou ris. a-
A conference on the subject
Of religious education will oc-
cupy Tuesday evening. The
presiding officer at that meet
ing will be Rev. Thomas john
ston of Antler,. chairman of
presbvtery con, ,mittee Sabbath
tschOol work. Addresses will
be made by Rev. n. T. Fulton
of Towner on Christian Lead
ership for the Present Age"
by Rev, Samuel Mclvor of
Westhope on Sabbath School
Training for leadership" and
by Kew. J. W., Huey of the st.
Paul church Oh THE Christian
College and its Products
From this place the members
Of presl,ytery will go to Lang
don on Wednesday morning
where the meeting of the Synod
of North Dakota is to he held.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
covnIY scnoel se1ls !.

Superintendent Layne is
making the, most Of this fine
weather. being ont evety day
on a visiting tour.
The august apporti0nill lent
has been sent ont. il ia very
.1nan n, the stnte affd coz 81
com bined being $5596. 50,
Some fine cor Il has been re.
ceived at the county superin-
tendents Office for. the coming
contest. We expect very
large exhibit this year.
The Lansford and Newbure
schools have each added one
new teacher to the force, Miss
McCabe in the former and Miss
McTavish in the latter.
Judging from inquiries re-
-ceived regarding the industrial
contest we judge that the boys
and girls throughout the coun-
" are becoming interested.
Up to September ~, ninety
six schools had reported as
having begun jull nine months
terms. There are still several
to report while twenty-nine re,
port an eight months' term IN
each. 8
Two we'll written bird stories
in the form, of q descriptive let
ter were received this week.
They came from school No. 2,
Newburg district, where Miss
Inga Nordsletten ID teaching.
The writer's were Myrtle Lud-
din4ton and Albin Holland.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

| eoaubllaf p)ooes VEN opeeoliug q
ooomeo an6 lsastosd
MANS ans saussTaom ACTIVE


The pool room at Omemee,
operated by q. T.. ''Doc')
Thompson, has been closed by
States Attorney w. II. Adams
and Sheriff l.. r.. Sandstro m
under the new law prohibiting
gambling enacted by the last
Legislature. Thompson is con-
fined in the county jail on a
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
Under the same statute a
place operated in asmail build
ing near the Dammann imple-
ment house at Lansford has
been closed. The place was
operated by u. G. Harmon
and Chas. Ginsberg.
Ed Roddy, former chief OF
police at Lansford, is languish-
ing in the county Jail, havin z
failed to secure a bond to keep
the peace. He is charged with
having beaten mp Ed Feely.
former night watchman al
Lansford.
Chas. Hurst of Kramer, who
was taken before Judge Burr
last Thursday on a charge ot
maintaing. liquor nuisance,
was sentenced to oserve l4O days
ia the county jail and pay
fine If $3.50, with twenty days
additional in default Of tbs
payment of the fine.
Thos. Tillman,. charged with
obstructing an officer at Over
] yly, draw a iail sentence Of a
.Aaya. .a> ..-s,s 49, ~
Es c0,,nty jail no. has q.
fSffY1 hfe1. s. 81 81 Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
Dlxis Jsbllss Singers

The Bottineau fire depart.
rnent wishes to announce that
the original Dixie jubile sing
ers will appear under their
auspices at Greiner's opera
house Wednesday, October 10.
Tickets may be purchased from
any tiren1an.On and after Nom
day OctObers6. RepeFved seats,
rs cents; general admission,
80 cents; children, rs cents.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
1lfeo Dsayss AaelAes Flns

IT StrOm made his periodi-
cal appearance ia police court
Monday. City, Justice NJ. b.
Rea presided 81 the absence of
the police magistrate. The
charge a9aiiist Strom Il was
reckless autonlObile driving
and being drunk ana disorder
AZ. He was sentenced ~ serve
thirty days in jail. Or pay u hne
of $25. After spending the
night in Sheriff SandstroIn's :
hosteiry, he decided to put Up
the coin and board elsewhere,
and was released.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
men SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Hazel Follis is sick this
week, having had an operation
on her throat.
Norman Nordin, Howard
Hagen and VIM. Hagen enroll
ed Monday morning.
There is not a vacant seat
left and chairs are being crowd
ed into the assembly room.
The Juniors voted Edward
Falkenstein president of their
class and Rilla Woods secre-
tary. s..
The new students who start
ed school Tuesday were John
Walker, Elmer Jesme and Geo.
Thompson.
The English literature class
is making thorough study of
"Burke's Conciliation' under
Miss Hinman.
The United States history
class is commencing on the
French English war, under
Superintendent Darling.
Mr.. Bosworth organized the
chemistry class into squads for
laboratory work Tuesday.
There are fifteen in the class.
The seniors held their annual
meeting for election of officers.
Harriet Trent was chosen pre-
sident. The seniors have made
a good choice.
The bookkeeping class is
doing some general review
work until the material arrives
for the regular course. There
are about twenty-five in the
class.
The athletic association elect
ed officers on Friday evening.
Charles Riley was elected pre-.
sident and Cecilia Yelle was
elected secretary and treasurer.
The new ball having arrived,
basket ball practice will soon
| start. .a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

The annual conference will
;he held AZ Lisbon on October Z.
\ Mr.. b: Peterson will enters
tain the iadies aid on Thurs
day, October q.
The closing services for the
conference year will be held on
Sunday The sacrament will
follow the morning service.
The evening service will consr
tnenct at seven thirty instead
of ei9ht os clock,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
1eal ESTATE UlAa3FEIIs

Thomas. T. Stevens to Her
man Peterman. 500, lots II, II,
block 2. Gardena.
John III. Trimble and wife
to A. G. Vivian and Reuben
Anderson, $500, lot 10. block
is, Westhope.
The w. s. Moses Land Scrip
and Realty Co. to Christian
Madison. $3.50. senw "a 1877
Margaret n. Miller. to Hans
Anderson. $1,000. lot 3. west 25
feet of lot 2 block 9, Thomas
second addition, Willow City.
Emma Fl. Bartke to Anthony
Houck, 81. ne 28s161- 80, lots 20
2l, block I. Westhope.
Ole Hauson to John Sander
con. $l2. COO NV and sw, + 100 Is.
Edith Delorie Tritt and CHI.
her husband to Sd G.. Hams,
$500. lot l. block 8. Souris.
Lewis T. Hamilton to ]. ].
Gilseth. q. c. d 81, ne 14-16l-82.
George Z. Lille and wife to
Della IA. Rogers, s., 600, lot 3,
block IS. Maxbeas.
II. S. Hilleboe and wife to
Sivert Langnesx ~, lots IS. l6,
block, Z. anda.
r. F. Scott to Mary a. Cos
grove, 40, lots 4 and 5, block
8, Hurd. y
Duncan McGilvray and wife
to First National Bank. West
81. WI 5-163-00. w12se, e1a
nv ssw, .32-164.60. .s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
STATE senosl or fssfsTay

The following students have
enrolled this week: Alic e.
Pugh, Bottineau: Magda Rothe,
Carbury: Ella Severtson. Car !
bury; Louis White. Bottineau;
Alice Lowe, Westhope.
Miss Lucy Lawrence. Who
has been teaching shorthand
and typewriting in Browns
Business college, Streator, Illi-
nois, arrived Saturday, and has
now organized the commercial
department and the work is
going on very nicely.
Residents of Bottineau who
have work for students, either
odd jobs or such that the stu
dent can work for board and
room, will confer a favor upon
the student and upon the State
School of Forestry il they will
send word of snch work to the
president or telephone 2l4.
Miss Maud Woods, a School
of Forestry pupil last year,
writes that she is now nicely
settled at the University Of
North Dakota, and that she is
much pleased with her work.
She received full credit for all
work taken at the School Of
Forestry and is now registered
as sophomore. We are verv
glad to hear of her success and
feel sure that she will be a
credit to the school and the
town from which she comes.
The teachers Of the city
schools and of the School of
Forestry were given an auto
ride and picnic at Lake Nett
goshe last Saturday, through
| the kindness of the Misses
Burr and the assistance of I. r.
Bark way. E. G. Bowen. III. A.
Bate. Fl. I'd. Convis and W.. X.
MqEn4uphs who kindly donated
the use Df their automobiles.
As most Of the teachers are
new this year the trip was
lnaF Fticularly pleasing in that il
tnt dycAd allass tQ 4tas 1eAatieI
fcf The S]1l3e region.
The rtass np into the nessntains
Il -. n s.> :.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

Don't let the fall rush catch
you mapping without increased
facilities to handle it. Use the
long distance service Of the
Northern Telephone company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

Mrs. n. n. Miller and family
Of Willow City have moved to
Kalispell, Montana. Mrs. n.
sold her residence property to
Hans Anderson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
Dsssssss flsst ollsssss

The meeting of the Mouse
River Loop boosters at Lans-
ford was a hummer. Seven
teen towns were represented in
spite Of the inclenent weather,
M. II. Killen, immigration
com missioner for the 500 rail
.xpad was the principal speaker.
,kS. T.. Gould Of GIenbnTn was
fx3ected president. Will p. HOl.
|bein Of Eansford secretary and
|0 j Clark Of Sherwood trea.
lE!eurer. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
IF YOU lDoN'r LIKE
THE TOWN

If you don't like the kind of town
That this town seems to be,
If buildings here are tumbled down
A way you hate to see,
If something isn't up-to-date,
Or goods as things of old,
While other towns are simply great
tor % yoa have been told.
If you would like to see place
That's full of push and snap,
A town that hits faster pace,
A town that's on the map;
Yes. if way you d like to know
To findsin it a jerk,
I'll tell you where you ought to go
You oneht to go to work.
You needn' pack a trunk or grip
And leave the folks behind,
You needn't 90 and take a trip,
Some other place to find.
You needn't 90 and settle down,
Where friends of old you miss
For. if you wdnt that kind of town,
Just max it out Of this. +
4 ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

A The (.ourant u the beat I'D,
vertisip9 dinn.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16
Home Supplies and Then Cotton

: Home Supplies and Then Cotton
When moved to the place where 1
am now living it was very much dilsp.
idated, and my friends wondered what
was expecting to do on such place.
There were 40 acres in the lot, 40 of
which were in Bermuda grass and
most Of the balance in woods. My
farm today consists of 27o acres, with
three tenant houses, over five miles OF
wire fence, Is separate Enclosures. good
orchard and meadow that supply this
farm with all the fruit aud hay that We
want, and some to sell.
have long since learned that the
farmer who makes money must raise
something besides cotton and corn,
and he must practice diversified farm
ING at all times. Ihave two plots from
which get two or three crops each
year. In fact, we have something on
%them to eat and sell each month in
|. the year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16
CRYING FOR help
Lots Of It in Lexington But
Daily Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help. =
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed; ~
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. .>,..
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dicatioas of kidney trouble. >.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it. -.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Lexington people.
Mrs. R. F. Powell, Factory Hill,;
Lexington, 8. c., says: lone of my
family used Doan's Kidney Pills and
the results were 30 satisfactory that
we willingly endorse this remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief
: from backsche and trouble with the
kidney :secretions
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. -
Rememberthe name-Doan'.-and
take no other. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16
Western Union Foreman Killed


Knocked from AGAR loaded with
tel graph poles, J. E. Davis, foreman
of a Western Union Telegraph Go.
construction force, WAS instantly killed
at IL o'clock this morning about q
mile from the railway yard at East
over.
Davis and several other linemen
were on the top of apile of poles which
became displaced while the train was
in motion. A negro standing near
Davis slipped with the poles and was
saved from falling under the wheels by
catching with his hands. He had q
narrow escape I'M a fate similar to
that which befell Davis.
The dead man was about 45 years
old. He had been employed by the
Western Union 90. for about % years.
1t is understood that he was a native
of North Carolina.
Coroner J. A. Scott received a tele.
phone message at noon telling of the
accidental killing of Davis. He went
by automobile to Eastover to hold an
inquest.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16

We are pained to announce the death
of this good womaH which sad event
occurred at her residence in this place
this morning after an illness Of about
q weeks duration. Mrs. Price was the
beloved wife Of jasper Price, long
resident of this place, and was noted
for her kindness of heart aid hand.
She was greatly beloved in this COM
muniity for her beautiful Christian
character and strong personality,
Besides her husband she leaves four
children-one son and three daughters,
and large circle Of friends to mourn
her departure. Intermens will be st
the Price burying ground tomorrow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16
Grant Gets q Stay

The negro Joe Grant, who is wanted
in South Carolina, for the murder OF
. white farmer in Edgsfield, in April,
1906, won in his habeas corpus appeal
before judge in Harrisburg, Pa, Ten
days are allowed the State of South
Carolina to appeal. Governor Rlease.
sometime ago, issued requisition pa
pers for the negro, and Solicitor Geo.
Bell Zimmerman, OF Lexington. was
sent to Pennsylvania to represent the
State. Despite the pleas of the attor-
neys Of Grant that he would be lynch
cd if brought back to this State, Gov
ernor Tener honored the papers.
Attorney General Peoples received
wire from Mr.. Zimmerman advising
him of the turn the case has taken,
and informing him that he has put the
| matter in the hands OF the local dis.
| trict attorney and is returning home.
Mr.. Peoples said that he intends to
get the negro back in South Carolina,
even II the State has to take tho mat
ter into the United States supreme
court, that men cannot be murdered
in South Carolina indiscriminately
and the assassin get off scot free.
The wire of Solicitor Zimmerman to
Attorney General Peoples is rs fol-
lows:
.sWon before judge, but allowed ten
days to appeal. Have arranged with
district attorney to look after case.
l Coming home,''
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16
Letters Uncalled For.

List of letters remaining u4cslled
for in this Office for the week. ending
April, IA, 1913. 1890.
Ladies.-Miss Awvie Milisfss Miss
Lessie Quattlebaum, Miss Jessey War
rem,
= Gentlemen. Mr.. Frank Bouyer, E..
L. Hutchinson. Esq.
These letters will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office April, 49,, 1913, If
not called for before. In calling for
the above please say Advertised Civ
ing date of list.
s. J. Leaphart, Postmaster.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16
Meeting of Steel Iders.

Notice is he, eby given thst pursuant
to notice, on the 18Th day Of April,
1918, a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Roof & Barre Lumber Company
was called for the purpose Of changing
the name Of the said corporation. and
at the said meeting resolution was
offered changing the name to The Barre
Company and this name was adopted
by majority vote.
B. 81. BARRE, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16
eERSoNAI. AND LOCALS.
saathsasd Here, There and
rrarrwhora
Everywhere.

DR.. R. z. Holland, of Salem, Va,
President of the Lutheran Foreign
Board of Missions. preached in the
Lutheran church at Leesville on Sun
of last week to delighted eongrega-
ton,
Mr.. Fred Harman, of. Columbia, q
practical and successful farmer. was
in town Thursday,
E E. Gable, of Irene, gallant old
Confederate soldier, was in town Fri
day and called in to see US.
.Mr. P. D. Metz, of Ballentine, was
ayisitor in Lexington Saturday.
The Elks will meet in Columhis,
commencing next Monday, and a
grand time is expected.
Mr. Ernest Shealy, of Chaplin, was
seen on our streets Thursday.
miss Ella Price, Of the State Hos
pital for the Insane, was called home
by the sickness and death of her moth.
or, Mrs. Mary Prise.
Miss Floride seegsrs, OF Golumbia,
the attractive daughter OF Mr.. Frank
Seegars, spent . few days with Miss
Mary Susan Roof.
Mr. s. N. Wessinger, Of Chaplin.
was q visitor in town Tuesday.
Md. D. Neckley. OF the Pilgrim
section, one among the first subscri-
bers to the Dispatch, while in town
Thursday, called in to see us.
Mr.. M. NJ. Gable, OF Lexington R.
F.D. l, never forgets the Dispatch, &c
sends us dollar for renewal
MI. A. B. Goodwin. Of Irene, while
in town Saturday, gave us . pleasant
call
Mrs. .s..E. a. Cousins, of New
berry, after spending q few days with
her sister, Mrs. G.. B. shockley, re-
turned home Monday. She was &C
companied back by Mrs shockley snt
the little one.
Messrs. ]. ]. Buckley and q. A. Der
rick spent Friday in Columbia on bus
5ness.
Mr. J. NJ: Walker, of Columbia, wa
In town Friday.
Job Phillip Womble, infant child O
Earle and Jessie Womble, died at Gas
con one day last week.
Dr. J. w. Sandel former citizen o
ourtewn was seen on our Streets to-day
D.. Frank Roberts has gone to Rocl
Hill to atteri the meeting of the Stat'
Medical Association.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16

Mrs. W. G. Whitworth nee George Is
visiting her old home here for the first
time since her marriage.
Mr.. Henry Roberts, Of near fere,
spent several days in town the first OF
the week visiting her children.
Up to receut date the contritu
tions TO the Red Cross food suffe erers
relief t>o,ed up a g,and tttal If over
q million dollars.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16

Does the word REPUTATION mean
anything to you? Stop and think and
figure and you will know why the
MAJESTIC RANGE HAS THE REP
UTAHON of being not only the BEST
but the LEAST EXPENSIVE. Let
the NAN FROM TIE FACTORY.
show you this week at the Enterprise
Hardware Store, LexingtonsS. c.,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16
Castor BriefletS.

AS we 20 to our work this week we
are panied to learn of the death Of our
friend and Christian Sister, Mrs. Sara
Price, who was in her 74th year, who
served the Lord from girlhood days,
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. M. Huck-
abaa and Mrs. D. Sturkie, of Swansea,
one daughter, Mrs. D. J. Lucas. of
CASTOR, threa sons, J. II. Price, of Cas-
ton, and John Sturkie, of New Brook
land, Roof Sturkie of Perry, besides
host of relatives and friends to mourn
her death.
Mrs. Maggie Fallaw spent few
days in CASTOR.
Mr.. G. A. Goodwin still ir proves a
little.
Mrs. 8. W. Gardner improves very
slow. We wish her speedy recovery.
We had fire in CASTOR Thursday,
which destroyed two buildings. one
owned by 2. A. Sturkie, unoccupie ed,
the other by W.. H. Sharpe, where he
kept store. A family living upstairs
did not save anything. Loss heavy.
No insurance.
Mr.. W. II. Price has returned to
his home for -aashort stay, after gradu-
ating at Atlanta Ca, in pharmacy.
Mrs. g.. A. Goodwin and daughter,
Miss Ethel, have returned homo after
a short visit to relatives at Blackville.
Misses Nettie, Hattie, Ilene and
I Nellie May Goodwin, and Lila Belle
Gable, of Lexington, spent few days
with Misses Bessie and Lille Sightler.
|. Mr.. G. T. Goodwin is spending a
few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Craft, Of Cayce,
were visitors recently.
The funeral services Of our Christian
sister, Mrs. Arnold Sturkie, will be the
4th Sunday at IL q. m. ~
Messrs. Birdie and Otis Hutto, Fred
sturkie and Wilder Williams were
visitors in CASTOR recently.
Those from New Brookland were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutto, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sturkie, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
sturkie. that attended the fureral Of
Mrs. Price Sunday.
| Misses. Beufeh and Berths Hutto,
and Bessie Williams were the guest OF
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16
SHAKE UP IS COMING.
Reorganization OF the Custom Ser.
vice Has Begun.

A dispatch from Washington says
that reorganization of the personnel
of the Democratic administration was
begun last Wednesday when Secretary
McAdoo of the Treasury Department,
took steps to displace all the high Gus
toms officials at the port of Philadel-
phis. In announcing the action the
Secretary said: "It is considered vital
in the interest Of the public that new
blood shall be brought into the SER
vice.''
Mr.. McAdoo asked for the resigna-
tion of Chester Hill, Collector; Perry
N. Little, Surveyor: Fred H. Vincent,
Appraiser, and Walter T. Mer, ick, Ma
val Officer, all of Philadelphia. He
officially announced that the resigna-
tions were requested mot because
charges have been preferred against
them. but because it is deemed essen
tial that these places shall be filled BY
persons who are in sympathy with the
purpose and policies of the Admins
tration and also because it Is Consider
cd vital in the interest of the public
that new blood shall be brought into
the SERVICE" -.
Treasury officials contented them.
selves with the brief statement, which
was the first indication that sweep
ing reorganization Of the customs ser
vice was about to begin. Officials were
reticent as to possible future moves in
this direction but it is known that the
Secretary has his eyes on tho Boston
Office, where an alleged custom scan
dal is being unearthed. Close atten-
ton is being given to the general ques-
ton Of reorganization in connection
with the radical redistrioting Of the
service on July 1.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-16

The following named gentlemen
compose the County Board Of Educa-
tion: r. E. Shealy, of Summit and S.
J. Derrick, of Swansea.
All kinds of garden seeds
at Harnan Bazaar.