davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11

Bon ben pOIitiiden GrfOIsen bcs lido.
men @eihledts in Gnolanb.
Sn gnsIanb, benz floFif9en 2onb
Der Suffrogetten, baben Die 9amen
bod f9Dn fobiel bur4geIebt, boB iie
in berf9ieOenen eroben unb tIsinen
StGOten bas Ssft in ben SGnben
baIten. Sine ensIif9e 3eiti9rift err
5dbIt. tpie tteffli9 fi9 Srouen an
ben Derf4iebenen Stellen nls 9tabt=
batter beipGbrt baben follen.
Sn elmer tIeinen. @tabt in Wales
beitebt bic gnn8e StobtberpaItung
tatfG4li9 aus 5rarsn, unb fie finb
gu biefen peranttportungsboIIen po=
ften bur9 Die Stimmen i6rer mann
Ii9en Mitbiirger beruFen tporben, elm
f%eltenes 3ei9en fir bic borurteiGsz
Iofe Mnertennung Der iiberraI9enben
9errf4ereigenf9often bes 19Dneren
@ef9le4tes. Sn 9igb WpcOmbe
ipurOe WatB 9obe, bic iebr beliebte
Qeiterin Der MGb9enf9ule, nit qro=
Der WlaiOritdt our 8iirgermeiiterin
gepGblt uno fiillt ibr Mmt treffli9
aus. Sn Der Stobtberipaltung BON
&lbeburgb in Suffplt mar f9on bpr
5tptt Sabr5ebnten Mrs. @arrett Mn=
berfon Die moBgebenbe per1OnIi9=
felt, bic 5tpar nibt benz Namen mad,
ober in Der Sadie ben poften beg
Biirgermeifters einnobm. 0ie1s BE,
beutenbe 5rau, cine @ortdmpferin
Der @mon5ipotionsbetpegung, genoB
ou4 dls @elebrter M1b Ner3tin 6obes
4nfeben; ibren Anorbnungen mar
cine bur9greifenbe 9eform in tpirtz
f4aftIi9er unb bpsienif9er Sinfi9t
gu bonten, 10 6aB Mbeburgb bur9
tie gu einem 8orbilb gutter unb fparz
famer @ertpoltung tpurbe.
Sine dbnli9e SteIlung bat fi@
Mrs. Sees in oldham in 2ancofbire
errungen. Sic itellte ibr grobes
8erm0gen in ben 9ient Der Gtabt,
bic Our9 ibre 8aumipollfpinnereien
befannt 1T, ni9t nllr ibre reiben
Spenben, fon6ern in nod bDberem
MdBe ibre feaensrei9e Sdfigfeit lie
BEN bic @rmut aus OLDHAM fat
Deri9pinben; bur9 lire Snitiatibe
%entfdnben grpBe bumanitGre @inri6z
tungen, elm Sduglings6eim, mebrere
@9ulen, @lters6eime unb Mrmenz
baus. 9ur9 ibr @irten lDur6e tie
our pppuIGrften perf0nIi9feit Der
Stabt unb niemonb mar iiberraf9t,
ols fie bpr ettpa einem Sabre gum
Biirgermeiiter getpdblt tpurbe. Ni6ts
gef9iebt in Der @erpoItung BON Obj
BAN, pbne baB man Die groBe Woblz
tGterin nm 9fat frogt, Der 70 @ieIe
ibren Wo6lftanb berbanten.
Gin onberer neiblider .Staotbos
ter" tit MiB 93{ppa Morgan, bic
Die @ef9ide Der Stabt 8reeon in
Sii6noIes Iei4a.A Mu6 Dor ibrem
@infIaB unb ibren TdbiGteiten baben
fi9 bic p9erren Der S6Dpfun9" mill
il9 qepel9t; ~ mon muBte bic 6rdu,
bic fi9 in allen pidtigen MnqeIeqenz
beiten unentbehrIi9 eemo6t batte,
erit inftdnbig bitten, bic Miirbe au9
0ffentli6 gu bertreten. beren 8efua~
nife tie f6pn borber lange ousaeiibt.
Dos Deitgebenbfte Trouenregiment
berrfdt iebon inter ollrn enqlif6en
@tdbten gu Bolton in 2~incplnIbire.
i6ier iinb bic Steuereinne6mer, bic
Sporfaffenbeamten, bic Gtonbes6e=
omten, bic Smpfdrate. ollie Mitslie=
Der Der S4ulbeputation unb Der
Notwithstanding. ia foqar eli
niae MiteIieber Der 9oliSei 5rouen.
nnb nit Stola er3dblen bic 9offoz
ner, ooB biefe peibliGen geomten
Diel better nIs bic mdnnIi9en lire
pfIi9t tun, NIT mebr 3ortqefibl unb
mebr Soft, ober nit ni9t minber
GROCER 3dbigteit unb gnergie.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11
@eIbferfennfnf +.

aibt febr biel GinbilOung in unIerem
@eruf" Iaste Der erfte 2iebbuber. -
.2eiDer, leiber." erpiberte 9err Rus
liFenreiBer, nit einem Nnflug BON
Crauer in Der @timme: sd bin erS
'faunt 5u iebsn. tpie bieIe S4aufpieIer
ben @laubsn besen, baB iie ben 9ams
let sbsniO gut wie i4 ipielsn!
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11

NAN tannj 3uder nur nod BEL
sinsr @erbiinnung bon 1 7: 80. Ca
Aorin aber mod BEL I $4,000.
IAmeden.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11

Dis @0Ife Iegen auf ibyen
RaubSiisen in :insr Na9t % bis 40
MciIeu suriid.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11
Graucn aTs uetaOtOGtcr".

Bon ben pOIitiiaen Grfulsen bes id6.
men @eihlehts in Gnslanb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26

rVeQ.
A very interesting meeting Of
the w. G. T. u. was held on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mira
G. D. Kenny, and the heavenly
birthday of Frances E. Willard
was observed. Some beautiful music
was heard md papers were read by
Mesdames Kenny, A. P. Lott, E.
S. Ivey and M. A. Huiet. Pictures
# Miss Willard, with the little
white bows, were given to each one.
Mr.. Irwin yelling, of Darling
ton, visited in the home of MIR.
Elzie LaGrone during the past
week.
DR.. Chapman, canvassing agent
for &. T. C. preached on Sunday
morning at the Baptist church, to a
large congregation, and made an
earnest plea for the denominations II
college. The subject of his discourse
on Sunday evening was Confess
ing Christ" and he was heard with
rapt attention.
Messrs. F. NJ. Bovd, H. w.
Crouch and DR.. G. D. Walker rep
resented the chamber of commerce:
in Columbia during the past week:
in interest Of the town.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
A Pleasant Occasion.

Yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Adams celebrated her seventy-third
birthday, inviting number of heI
friends to share the pleasures Of the
day with her. Among those present
were Mrs. Mary Thurmond, Mrs.
Anna White, Mrs. Emma Logan,
Miss Sophie Aoney, Miss. Cottie
Young blood, Miss Mamie Lake,
Mrs. Mamie Griffin, Mrs. Mary j.
Norris, Mrs. Eneline Cartilage,
Mrs. Emma Dohson, Mrs. j. A.
Holland and Mrs. Kate Minis. A
happier, merrier, more congenla!
company we have never seen.
Discussing experiences and asso'
Citations of the long ago seemed to
have rejuvenating effect, ma king
these good ladies as iight-he arted
and youthful as when they were in
their :'teens. The pleasure Of the day
was increased by2oldtime music
upon the piano, with an occasional
solo and chorus. The occasion will
be pleasantly remembered by all
present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
Bright Letter From Leoirn
School.

Dear Mr.. Editor:- Here comes a
stranger this time. | have never
seen letter in The Advertiser from
Lenoir school, so ] thought l would
write this week.
Mr.. G. L. Wright has recently
built large new barn.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. NJ. Morgan and little
daughter are glad to welcome them
rack to the country,
Mrs. R. w. Glover visited her
sister, Mrs. John Roper, one day
.st week. 1t is so unusual for Miss
Olafto go anywhere, that her visits are
yorLhy of note, the person who
.ets one Of them is lucky.
We are anticipating nice tim e
Friday. Our teacher Miss Mary is
.ping to let us celebrate Vaien tines
lay afternoon with a candy pulling.
Mr.. J. 0. Atkinson spent the day
ut Mr.. ID. +. Lanham's Sunday.
We are sorry to learn of the con
;inued i'll health of Mrs. Lanham.
Our teacher is trying to induce
some of US school children TO write
compositions for the w. G. 7. u.
contests.
We regret to see Col. Bailey and
faculty leave Elgefeld and break
up The S. G. C. l. for it has helped
80 many of our Edgefeld boys and
girls secure an education whom we
know would not have been able to
secure one if it had not been for
the &C. l." We hope some day to
see several colleges and high schools
erected in Edgefeld. We wish Col.
Bailey great success with his school
in Greenwood. 1t is Edgeield's loss
and Greenwood's gain.
Mr.. j. W., Mundy contemplates
building on his house in the near
future. He has already bought the
lumber.
Mr.. J. O. Atkinson's saw mill
and p.aner are constantly running,
for people have done a great deal
Of building and repairing this fall:
ss, It seems as ifSthei people hare
gone to work with new energy on
the farms,s sand we hope TO ave a bouh-
tiful harvest, which is very much
needed after the very short crops
of 1912.
Goody. .Two-Shoes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
Letter From Two Golfers
School Girls.

As the Colli.rs pupils have neg
lected writing no long, | feel sure
this will pass the waste basket. Tht
farmers are preparing their land
for fine 1913 crop, which they
hope to be a successful one. They
are busy hauling Fertilizers from
Edgeteld. Most of the people com.
plain of rough roads.
Several of The prominent men OF
our neighborhood attended the corr
exposition in Columbia, and they al
feel greatly benefited
Mr.. w. j. Hrrling ;.as been il
for several weeks, and has beer
carried to Augusta for treatment
We sincerely hope he. will return {
we'll man.
Mr.. u. A. Adams has returned
from visit to his brother at Pluu
Branch.
Services at Peace Haven chape
third Sunday afternoon were CON
Quoted by Rev. j. T. Liltlejohn,
and the congregation was large.
The Missionary society met a,
DR.. J. n. Crafton's home last meet
ing. The exercises were beautifully
conducted by Mrs. j. NJ. Miller.
Near the close song was sung by
the members, Shall we gather at the
river" and meeting was dismissed
by Mrs. w. o. Whatley. After
this delightful refreshments were
served and enjoyed by everybody.
Society," is to meet at Mrs. j. w.
Iarlng's next month aud exercises
are to be conducted by Miss Juddie
Tanning.
Miss Ruth Miller has returned
home from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Miller, near Ropers.
Mrs. w. G. Wells made fly ing
visit to her sister, Mrs. Ben Minis,
hear EdSenelQ.
MIR. l.. K. Hammond is repairing
his house.
Our teachers, Miss Juddie Fan
ming and Ellie Mathis, are expect
ing to have play sometime in
March for The benefit OF the school.
Little Eugene Mathis has been
quite ill for the past week, but is
Improving.
The ladies are working and re.
setting their flowers So they may
grow and beautify their homes.
We are glad to state that Miss
Mona Mathis has regained the USE
of her arm after suffering from 9
severe sprain.
Two Maids From School.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26

Will lam J. Buns, III an inter
view on the Rosenthal case in New
York, said of a detective who had
failed:
H. got his analogies wrong. He
was like Little Tommy.
Little Tommy, at the movies
saw tribe of Indians painting
their faces, and asked his mother
the significance of this.
Indians, his mother answered
always paint their faces before go.
ing on the warpath-before scalp
ing and tomahawking and murder
ing.
The next evening after dinner,
as the mother entertained in the
parInr her daughters young
man, Tommy rushed downstairs
wide-eyed with fright.
Come on, mother" he cried.
Let's get out of this quick! Sister
is going on the warpath!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
Statement From MIR. w. j.
Gaines.

Editor Advertiser: I wish to cal
attention to a paragraph in All arti.
Gle fr.m North, which appeared in
your last issue. Your correspon
dent says: Orangebul4 college
which is under control ufthe Orange.
burg Baptist association realized
this fact when last summer it pui
Rev Mr. Foreman in the field to can
vas for further (private sub>crip-
tionS) and as a result the assucla
ton raised sufficient funds TO pay
off Indebtedness and put the college
Under new management aud a
stronger foundation.
Your correspondent was a dele
gate to the Orangeburg Baptist as.
suciat,un Of last fall, year ago. II
he will recall, | was then lntroduc.
ed to the association as the pros.
peclive financial .Bagent of Orange
burg college. A few days after
the meeting of the association, ]
was formally elected to this position
by the Board of Trustees of the
college. Then followed the cam,
paign for funds. continued in
the position of Financial Agent
throughout this time. Under the
reorganization for the present yelr,
the published account of which ap
pc red in The Orangehu.g Evening
News of Friday, May 18th, 1912,
my name appears As the recognized
Financial Agent Of the school. /
was at that time reelected to this
position for the present school
year. After the heavy summers :
campaign r"r students, and while |
was sick, MIR Foreman in some Wa
probably through the Executive
Committee, took up the work o.!
the financial agency. Certainly thr
other members Of The Buard and
the association at large knew nothin.:
Of this change at the time it took
place, or SO was informed by a
prominent member Of the Board.
| did not seek this position, it
sought me. But think that after
a man has toiled for three years for
an institution, his work should have
due recognition.
| have labored faithfully to set
this school in a favorable light be-
fore the people; and if the promises
| have made To them are carried
out, believe that, under Gods
blessing it will succeed. 1t is GER
tain that strong college Is needed
somewhere in this section of the
State.
w. J. Gaines.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
Mrs. A. E. Padgett Entertains
in Honor of Miss Darling.
ton.

Miss Darlington, the popular
guest of Mrs. Mamie Tillman, waS
honored al a charming party Thurs
day afternoon, with Mrs. A. E. Pad.
gelt hostess. The guests were mel
by Mrs. Fannie Tompkins and Mis-
Pearl Padgett. Receiving with Mrs.
Padgett were Miss Darlington, Mrs
rilIman, and Misses Hortense and
Gladys Padgett. The home wa,
darkened so that the electric lieht>
could add more brilliance TO the
already brilliant scene. In the re,
ception room, where tables wer
placed for a game of hearts, tn
color scheme was red and white, and
the mantel artistically banked with
star like red flowers. American,
Beauty .Iaponicas were arranged III
vases. On the window draperies
crimson hearts suggested the game
of the afternoon. Red baskets on
each table held white minLs. The
honoree's dress, which was Ameri-
can Beauty marquisette, added an
other touch of color. After n spirit
ed game, the pretty score cards,
which carried ont the idea with
crimson hearts, were collected. Mis-
SIS Sophie and Lura Minis and Miss
Kellal; Fair were found 10 tie for
head prize. After a further test,
Miss Sophie Minis was found to be-
winner in the game of hearts. Mrs
Joseph q. Holland presented her
with the head prize, q handsom'
pair Of heavy silver scissors. Mrs
Percy Frltham presented Miss Oar
IingJon with the guest of honor
souvenir which was pretty sketch
by Edgefcld's gifted artist, Miss
Eliza Minis. The. hostess selection
WAS particularly appropriate for il
must always be reminder of Il
charming afternoon and a pleasant
visi, Vt the conclusion of the game,
q elaborate salad course with coffee
was served.
A Guest.
' ~ ~ = u ~ l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Held
in Interest of School. DR..
Chapman Presents
Claims of The C. F. c.

A mass meeting was held here
one evening last week in the High
School auditorium, for the purpos'
of discussing the building of more
modern school. This is to be accom-
plished by bonding taxable property
Of The Johnston district. At an invi-
tation from the board of trustees,
Prof. William H. Hand, of Colum-
bia, state high school inspector, was
present, and gave one of his char
acteristic, and to-the- point speeches.
there being frequent applause, while
he spoke. The Rev. P. E. Monroe,
chairman of board of trustees, pre-
sided, and at the conclusion stated
that the meeting was open for dis
cussion, ana talks were heard from
Messrs. S. J. Watson, J. A. Lott
and J. G. Lewis. The general senti-
ment is for the new building, which
will probably be to the cost of $685.
900.
One of the most delightful social
affairs of the past week, was the
dinner party that Mrs. F. NJ. Boyd
gave in compliment to her guest,
Miss Bertha Stain, of Chester. Miss
Stain is retu rning from an extended
visit to Florida and Cuba, and she
entertained her friends for awhile
with accounts of her travel and by
exhibiting souvenirs. A several
course dinner was served upon a
prettily appointed table, and the
center piece was vase of daffodils,
and the place cards bore spring
blossoms. Seated with the host and
hostess were Mrs. John w. Marsh,
and Misses Bertha Stain, Malie
Waters, Angelic Andrews, Lyle
,LaGrone and Zena Payne.
Mrs. James Tompkins and little
Emily, are expected to visit rels-
.tigesl here this week ssssss:''
Miss Malie Waters gave spend
'she-dsy party on last Thursday. the
honoree being Miss Bertha Stain.
The day was happily spent and
after dinner music was enjoyed.
Mrs. Oliver Dobson and Miss
Grace Dobson were here during
last week.
Prof. W. H. Hand, ofColumbia,
was entertained at the home of Mr..
Nj. T. Turner d during last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lott visited
at Edge6eld last week.
Mrs. Mary Wates and Mr.. Davis
May were here last week, returning
from a visit to their sister, Mrs.
Henry Forrest.
,Mrs. Sam Nicholson, of Edge
field has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Mobley.
Miss Pet La1rone was hostess
for a few of her friends on Friday
afternoon, aud the party was a.
bright and merry one. sRefresh
meuts of salads and sweets were
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
NEWS FROM THE "FOn
People of Morgana Busy I'D
Progressive. Sabbath Des
Grafton Deplored. Air
ship Seen.

Dear Advertisers Alahoug
ire hidden away over here y.
| fork of the creek and river, "
not buried alive by any mea
We decided to let yoar readers
from US.
From our high hills can b
The camp of the Georgia.Ca
Power Company, a small WILL
rtself, and morning, noon and
the sound Of their whistle c
heard, which reminds Gs IT,
are nearly in the path Of the
# progress, but when the sti
If our Sabbath day is brok
the sound Of blasting we feel
ed at the lack of reverence for
day, and fearful Of the Inhuen
such all example. Let us hold
Sabbath observance as we have
taught by Christian parents.
We were reminded of the W.
ful progress of inventive gen.
L startling manner a few days
when we heard a strange wh'
noise as We were quietly seal Il
the fire. Upon looking out TO
tigate we found the noise
from over head. We looked,
wonder of wonders, beheld
ship flying as a bird through
1t came from the direction o
gusta, and as we watched it Z
sight it seemed to be going to~
Clark's Hill. In about half II
it returned nearly or the
course and disappeared toward
gusta.
To drop back to the esrtl
farmers are plowing every day
the ground is in proper eond
but as we are having a deal Q
they do not get in many days
every side we hear plans to :
more corn, and think this is
should be for until our ia )
raise food for man and Beus
home, they will not bs suece
If the farmer will raise pleu
hogs and grain and his wife
try they will be more prosp
and contented. Several men i
community are trying thor
bred hogs, the Poland China,
roc Jersy and 0. |. c. bein4
breeds raised.
Mrs. T. NJ. Markart attende
corn show in Columbia. Sh
Joined there by her SOU, A
yno is attending the graded 5.
al GreenviIle, 5. G.
Mr.. Bob Morgan was the 81
ful utlder for repairing the I,
>haw's mill. This ferry IS = b
pense to the county. A bridge wo
- cheaper III the long run.
Miss Newbegin is prooari..
build q house on tha old hvmv
Old Tin,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
Petit Jury End Week.
was seIV Ed
-AGuest,

&C Fuller, Hiblcr.
b Fl Miller, Trenton,
Cd White, Hibler,
S B Marsh, Trenton,
S G B..rry, Johnston,
J w Parkman, Blocker,
J A Clark Johnston,
w J Williams, Meriwether,
h &C B Key, Modoc,
Jack A Lott, Johnston,
George Wright, Meriwether,
J NJ Garnet, PIum Branch,
w l. Holslon, Plckens,
W w Banks, Plum Branch,
& 5 CartIed@e, Hihlei,
NJ L Turner, .Juhnston,
J d May, Pickens,
Il g Mcdaniel, Modoc,
q Il Mlay>on, IlibIer,
T.H GlIchrist, Talbert,
Il |. Dorm. Collier, :.
p 81 mas, Moss,
+ MssAIams, Collier,
J V Cooper, Meriwelher,
John Rntl;:nd, Ward.
] VI Long. Trenton,
w H Hammond, Meriwether,
j r Tumpkins, Wise,
IL ID Grant, Johnston,
Il T Burton. Blocker,
J w Boyd, Meriwether,
N Il Zimmerman, Elmwood,
w G. 5eigler, M"ss,
Frank Coleman, Hibler,
D r Mathis, Collier,
NJ l. Stone, Modoc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
A Scotch Concert.

The w. G. It. U. is planning to
give a Scotch concert in the opera
house Friday night, March %. A
varied program is being arranged.
There will be one or two plays in
addition 10 the vocal music. Six or
eight of Johnston's leading singers
will have prominent parts in the
concert. If carried out as it is being
projected the Scotch concert will be
the best entertainment of the kind
that has ever BEN given in Edge
field. Fuller announcement will be
made later,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
A Letter From Long Br.
School.

Although today is a arealfn
I am at school. There are not many
pupils at school today and
Of us are glad of it as we are
for the head mark prize in our
ing class-the third grade. If YOU
stay head week you get a hea |
mark and then go foot and work
your way head again. We have
large class and it takes us a 10
time to get back head again.
Many Of the teachers were
appointed last Saturday nj nj,
Misses Williamson and Joh' %.
the Calvary teachers, had
tine party just for the teacher
many did not get to so on acc
of the bad weather
Our teacher will kara a
shower soun for library cas-,
maps bpt l don't think she Z.
me to tell you. Our schonl J.
looks quite dressed mp" VIII
new coat of paint.
Miss Myrtle Derrick is away
visit to relatives in Bite.
Mr.. L. V. Claxton is jnst
from a weeks stay in Georgia.
Willie Derrick is at home
Furnan University. Mr.. and
Frank McGee and family fro
luda are visiting Mr. VIII Il.
son.
We children try to See wLic
get The Advertiser fra. |
welcome visitor at our house.
A Nine Year Ola q.
Long Branch, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26
Grand Jurors 1913.

.JgR Strother, Moss,
w o Whatley, Collier,
3R5H Nicholson, Moss,
y w Stewart, Pickens,
q 0 Marshall, Modoc,
de Lanham, Roper's,
RM Walker, Johnston,
w A Strom, Blocker,
M Swearingen. Trenton,
Ell Scott, Ward,
Nv L Dunovant, Wise,
~ B Day, Jr., Trenton.
NJ Holdover grand jurors.
A E Padgett,
j P Talbert,
J r Cantelou,
NJ b Byrd.
w H Dorm,
ss w II Pardue.
Patti Jurors First Week March
5 Court.
Hugh Qnarles, Red Hill,
GW X Smith, Wise,
Is A Wells, Wise,
Luther Lott, Wards,
CB Parkman, Collier,
D G. Morgan, Pickens,
W F Taylor, Meriwether,
A V Corley, Elmwood,
b L Byrd, Moss,
FR Stillwell, Johnston,
W 8 Berry, Johnston,
Pickeus Bryant, Trenton,
Batler Miner, Hibler,
up Rodgers, Johnston.
JB. Tompkins, Pickens,
AA Eubanks, Pickens,
EsB Dasher, Johnston,
GC:Morgan, Talbert,
George Thompson, Ward,
CT Wicker, Trenton,
Clifford Robertson, WasLiurt IN,
.INeal Lott, Johnston. %"
I'D Hughey, Talbert, Y.
HsC Watson, Wise,
TIL, Miller, Collier.
CStrnm, Talbert,
JRWhite, Hibler;
J CIV erts, Johnston,
\ JSIMorgan. Pickens,
Rasler Derrick, Ward, s a.
80 Morris, Ward,
4 E B Williams, Jr., Blocker; y
w r Blackwell, Plum Branch,
w M Robertson. Modoc,
w & QUITS, Picheus,
B L Posev, Trenton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26

Your honor, said the prisoner,
you don't know how heartrendina
it is to have a wife who can cook
but won't do it. :"
No, said his honor, and then add,
ed feelingly: Thank goodness,
man, you haven't one that can /
cook and will do it''-Ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26

Seven bars octagan soap a. i,
pounds lump starch for soc.
'Bright's Cash Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-26

Worth the Finding.
One strong thing find here below
the just thing. the thing truc.-Se-
lected.