davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SALE AT NEW ROCHELLE
Thirteen Plots To Be Disposed
of September Ct.

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell at auction
at +:S0 O'Clock on September q. at Pre-
MUM Point Park. New Rochelle. with Its
large frontage on Echo Bay. en- inlet Of
Long Island Sound. thirteen residential
plots. situated on Cherry avenue. Park
avenue. Sea View avenue. High View ave.
nue.. Hillside avenue and Hawthorne
Drive.
All of these plotS overlook Echo Bay
and Long Island Sound and have water
front privileges. The lots are fully i'm
proved. and the careful restrictions make
Premium Park one of the choicest SUBJ
urban residential sections in Westchester
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

ds 1c sS STILL zs 4 zo ez E .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SECRETARIES.
TREASURERS.

on June 20. 1913. at special meeting
of the Real Estate Board OF Brokers the
present Real Estate Board Of New York
was organized, from which, in course of
time, much is to be expected It's field
is large. many restrictions to legitimate
growth have been removed and the sub
ject Of real estate Is one of such vital
Importance to every one in this great Guy
that there was distinct necessity for us
to broaden our scope and extend our
functions. The history of the past shows
we do not nor can we stand still.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Planning For Heavy Canning
Season.

Mr.. J. H. Bussey who resides
near Red Hill church was in town
Thursday and remembered The Ad-
vertiser by bringing US generous
portion of delicious strawberries.
Mr.. Bussey hasl made an enviable
reputation by canning vegetables
and fruit in large quantities. He
says the fruit has practically all
been killed but be planted more
largely of early vegetables than
usual. For several years Mr.. Bussey's
cannery has been supplying the S.
G. G. l. with canned fruit and vege-
tables, the kind that can withstand
the most ,igid inspection under the
pure food law. He only uses the best
of everything. Some of the other
colleges in the state are in conmu-
nication with Mr.. Bussey with
reference to making a contract for
next session. Mr.. Bussey has been
so we'll pleased with the cann-ry
which he has been using for the
past FIVE years that he has accepted
the agency and can supply them in
any size. Attention is called to his
advertisement in this issue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Barbecue in DeVore Grove

Edgetield has almost q sufficient
number OF travelling men to organ
ize a local branch Of the T. P. A ,
these Knights of the Grip number
ing now about ~ or IA. BY way of
appreciation for the business given
them, the travelling men Of Edge
field are planning to give barbe-
cue in Judge DeVore's grove some
time during May in compliment to
the local merchants and the country
merchants. Printed invitations will
be issued at the proper time. This
thoughtfulnesS on the part of the
Edgefeld travelling men, all of
whom are splendid. fellows, will be
appreciated by their friends among
the local and country merchants.
The social feature will be exceedS
ingly pleasant. Business les, as well
as the bonds of friendship will be
greatly strengthened by the ming
ling together of merchants from all
sections of the county on this very
pleasant occasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
To Superintendents and Sunday
School Workers Of Edgefield.

This is to call your attention to
the county convention to be held
at Clark's Hill May II and IA. and
urge all Superintendent and dele
gates to attend. This convention is
intended to help every school of
every denomination in the county
and it will be impossible to help
your school if it is not represented
/ want to especially call your at
tention to the Superintendents Con-
ference, conducted by the State
Secretary. You will miss some
thing your school may need if you
are not there. And then it is to he
a two day convention, 80 we shall
have plenty Of time and in that time
I am sure you will hear something
helpful to your school. / want TO
urge also if you haven't already sent
in your report to send it to me at
once 80 can make complete re-
port to the State Office.
Sincerely yours,
L. G. Watson,
County Secretary.
Trenton. s. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Edgefield Gun Club.

The latest club or organization in
town is the Edgefield Gun Club;
whi \ is composed of ls of the
foremost marksmen of the commu-
nifty. They meet at the fair ground
every Friday afternoon and try their
lu k. First one and then another
leads in the score, according to
whether or not they have the tradi-
iional rabbit foot' with them.
Each member of the club has 25
shots at the clay pigeons that are
thrown by machine. The score
last Friday afternoon stood as fol-
lows: II. A. Smith 23, B. z. Zim-
nerman l6, S. E. 4 .dorgan 1871.
w. Stewart "a and J. c. Hughes
l6. Interest in the club is increas-
ing. There is probably not another
town of the size of Edge6eld in the
state that has q gun club.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Stores to Close Early.

\ We, the undersigned merchants
of Edgefeld, agree to close our re
spective stores and places of bust
LESS at 6:45 p. M, Saturdays e1'
cepted, from the first day of May
until the first day of September:
L. T. May, Ramsey & Jones, w.
w. Adams g. Co., w. l. Duno-
want, Stewart 6 Kernaghan. H. Fl.
Sanders, Edge6eld Mercantile Co.,
Edgefeld Market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Cane Made of Cotton Stalk.

Mr.. J. M. Prescott was in town
several days ago, having brought
a walking stick that was made by
Mr.. Wyatt Holmes. The stick was
very unique in that it was made of
= large cotton stalk which gr'w in
Mr.. Holmes yard. The handle was
carved of walnut and was securely
fastened to the end of the cotton
stalk, which was 80 beautifully pol
ished and vanished that it resem.
bled the ordinary cotton stalk but
little. Mr.. Holmes now resides III
West Virginia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Program For Memorial Day
May 10, in the Court House.

N. G. Evans, master of ceremon-
les.
Opening hymn, Sweet By and
BY, which the audience is re-
quested to join in singing.
Prayer, Rev. J. R. Walker.
Recitation, Jacket of Gray" by
Miss Ella Croft, Aiken.
Vocal solo, They Sleep on the
Field of Battle, by Mrs. Shannon
house.
Recitation, "Yes They Love us
Still in Dixie" by Miss Ruth
Tompkins.
Address BY Gen. Irvine Walker,
of Charleston.
Delivery of crosses by Mr.. Evans.
Collection for Shiloh monument.
Hymn, Shall We Gather at the
River
Benediction by Rev. P. ?. Bla,
lock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Death of Capt. Erasmus S. Minis

As the result of 4 stroke of pa
ralysis, causing him to be confined
To his bed six weeks, Capt. Erasmus
). Minis died in Augusta last thurs
day. His body was brought to
Edgefeld and inferred in the village
cemetery Friday afternoon. The
funeral service was held in Augusta
Vt the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Heintz, Friday afternoon,
being conducted by DR.. M. Ashby
jones, pastor of the First Baptist
church. C.pt. Minis was a member
of this church.
Capt. Minis made q brilliant rec
ord as q Confederate soldier. He
was member of the first company
to leave for the front from Edge
field county. This was the Edge
field Rifles IN command of Capt.
Cicero Adams. He was lieuten-
ant in this company and was after
wards transferred to the l4th South
Carolina regiment and promoted to
captain of company D as a reward
for distinguished bravery. Capt.
Minis rendered four years Of unln-
Lerruptrd service, and all of the vet
Grams who knew him speak in the
highest terms Of his record. Tie
was not only always ready for a
charge but was willing to lead. He
never sought the easy places but was
ready to go wherever duty called.
Capt. Minis had manv friends
throaghouS Edgefeld county, par
ticularly among the older genera
ton. Having spent the past Is or
~ years in Augusta, the younger
generation knew but little of him
or his true worth as a citizen.
He is survived by FIVE daughters:
Mrs. George Heinz, Mrs. Amos
Prince and Miss Kate Minis, of
Augusta, Mrs. G. H. Livingston of
Athens and Mrs. r. w. Timmons
of Ashburn, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Sermon to Odd Fellows.

Rev. P. P. Blalock will preach
the annual sermon before the But
Ter lodge, I. O. o. F., next Sunday
morning at the Baptist church. The
public is also cordirlly invited to
hear this special sermon. 1t is ft-
ting that MIR. Blalock should be
chosen to preach this annual
sermon as he is now serving
his second term as the highest Of
fcer in Butler lodge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
VIII be Absent Several Weeks.

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Jeffries LETT
Monday morning to be away for
several weeks Besides attending
the Southern Baptist convention in
St. Lous next week, they will visit
their children in Nashville and John
son City, Tenn. DR.. Jeffries has not
missed session of the Baptist con-
vention in about 35 years. He is
secretary of the board of trustees cf
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary and attends meeting of
the board which is held in connec-
tion with the convention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07

most profoundly enjoyed by the
audience. Miss Sarls executed this
piece with all the skill and tact that
characteri7es her. Mr.. Brown
Had His Haircut" was a splendid
comical recitation by Miss Wates
who was cheered most heartily, e.
pecially by the boys, for the manner
of her delivery. Miss Sauls' Her
Name was Smith" was most beaut!-
fully said and enjoyed by all. Sc
lection from Hiawatha" by Miss
Wates and the Telephone Ro-
nance" by Miss Sauls carried the
house by storm. If all of the trst
pieces we're recited in a most capt,-
vating way these selections greatly
excelled all. Ralfe's The Parting
Lovers" by Miss Wates concluded
the program and closed this very
delightful evening.
Arrangements have been made
with the Southern Railway for our
Encampment. The students are
expected to leave Edge6eld Friday
morning by the first train out and
arrive in Greenwood by special
tain. The night will be spent
there and Saturday evening the Ca
dets will leave by the last train, ar
irving in Edgefeld either Saturday
night late or Sunday morning early.
These are the provisions as were
made to us few days ago. TIE
"trip will cost each cadet $3.50,
round trip fare. We might add
that two prizes of $500 gold each
will be given in the city of Green.
wood for proficiency in the Manual
of Arms.
Rev. Z. c. Bailey gave his fare
we'll talk to US at chapel exercises
Saturday morning. His sermon
Sunday was preached especially for
the cadets and they showed their
appreciation for him by attending
it in a body. Rev. Bailey spoke
we'll and earnestly to the boy9.
On Sunday night the Y. u. Z.
A. was led by Z. s. Dunbar. Read
ings were rendered by Cadets Heult
and Elan on the Great Surren-
der" Special music was provided
Ey part of the faculty and girls OF
college.
Colonel Bailey went to Green
wood on Monday on business.
A nearly full auditorium witness
I'd the recital in music given by
Miss S. NJ. Miller and assisted by
Miss Thelma Bailey on Monday
night. This was rare treat which
we do not often get in high class
music. Both of the young ladies'
executed their pieces with great
skill, admirable accuracy and dis
played the highest talent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
S. c. c. |. News.

The Junior Musical Recital took
place last Tuesday afternoon as was
announced in last weeks Advert
SER" 1t was a profound success
and gave the audience q rich treat
in high class music. All honor and
thanks to the able teachers, Misses
Louise Couch, Marcella Gwaltney,
Lula Tisdale and Mrs. J. F. Enlz-
minger.
The first piece rendered at the
piano was Rabenstein ''Melodie"
which was given by Miss Ruth
Hawley and Cadet II. T. Juye. The
way these two young folks played
was source of great pleasure to
the audience.
Pache's Violin "Balcarole" was
played by Misses Lois Cain aud
Myra Morris. This was most ex-
quisitely given.
Following, Faust by Gounod
was delightfully."- rendered by Misses
Sallie Minis, Leila Bandy and Lot
tie Clyburn The listeners showed
their appreciation of the way this
piece was played by loud and al
most exhaustive cheering.
Then the college chorus, compos-
ed of Misses Kathryne Campbell.
Ruth Hawley, Sylvene Mullikiu
and Bright Richardson, sang q most
delightful air called Pond LII
lies. "
Miss Lois Cain next played
Schmldt's Violin "Cavat,ne" which
was immensely enjoyed by all.
The two smallest aud youngest
members of the Recital, Miss Creme
We've Norris and Roland K Snlggs.
then played Bucherinll's Menuet"
which was applauded most heartily.
These two young members dld 80
we'll till they were awarded irsl
place" in the minds of many that
we're present.
Myra Morris beautifully gave
Schnecker's Violin ''ldyl'', which
showed with what care she had
ueen trained and her natural talent
for violin was brought out.
And then the last item on the
program, a song rendered by the
quartet. This time it was BeauLl-
ful Moonlight" and they sang this
" the best Of their ability having
been well trained by Miss rlsdale.
rhe afternoon was exceedingly
we'll spent by those present.
The class declanatlons and ora.
tions which will take place Satur-
day evening, May l7th, will have
the following to take part:
Freshman Class-Cadets Brant,
Edens Nd. and Snuggs H.
Sophomore Class-Cadets Odom,
Owen and Edens J.
Junior Class-Cadets.
Messrs. Blanchard, the Photo
Man of Columbia, was at the col-
lege on Wednesday to take over
some pictures Of the battalion
which proved a failure the fir D
time.
Dir. NJ. d. Jeffries of the Baptist
church was at the institutloa last
week .;nd gave splendid talk al
chapel devotions.
We have it officially that the
school will close the 10th Of this
month. Students however will be
required to stay through all the
graduating exercises and entertain
ments beginning with Thursday
the 18th.
Misses Wates and Sauls gave
their public expression entertain-
ment in the college auditorium Sat
urday night. All of the cadets and
college girls were present and a
good crowd of town folks. Our
capable aud excellent Orchestra be
gan the evening with a selection
after which Miss WateS charming
ly gave "A Cautious Wooer." Miss
Sauls then recited WhiL.iers Au-
gels of Bueus Vista" which Was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Gase1ie1d Aduertjser.
Notice to u. D. c.

On account of memorial day, the
regular monthly meeting of the U.
D. e. chapter will>be omitted. Next
meeting will be June 3rd st the
home of Mrs. r. A. Marsh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES 'STASTELESS chill TONIC, drives our
Malaria and buiids up the system A true tonic
and srrc Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07

No better buggy made than the
Brockway. Have you ever used
one? Let as show you our stock.
Wilson & Cantelou.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
FUNERAL OF SOLOMON SMITH

The funCrnI OF Tue Iatc So1OlhOh
Smith. pioneer railroad engineer who
died ON "Wednesday, took place at
ESQ this afternoon from the resi-
tIcncC at III, Spruce street. TIL" ser
vices were largely attended by old
friends OF the family aud members
OF the Eiks and the u. Of l.. Il. Rev.
Wallace Williams former rector Of
tho Episcopalian church o'ficiat"d
and spoke the comforting words ,o
bercavcd relatives. Tho Elks turned
out in full rcgala and tho pail bear
crs were selected from members Of
tho local lodge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
IN POLICE COURT

sun fines Were imposed by Police
Magistrate Stone upon Il bunch Of
offenders In couIt yesterday after
noon. Roy johnson who ran ainuck
In the vcltric saloon on Elm street
Wednesday night and who flourish
cd gun was tagged with II $50 la
bel and the gun cOniiscaicd. John
spn claimed hc wIs drunk and that
he had secured the gun from on" OF
the proprictors. This was dcHicd by
the person In question.
Thc five. men who engaged IN n
row at the Gia,iunp saloon were
lined "n the Testimony OF officer
Waller. One Martinez who threw u
s'un. and strock the officer on the
shoulder WAS asscSscd 81. aud cost,
aud tn" other iuur wcr, stuck Tor
S:' and costs. Juan Munivya who
attempted to interfere with officer
Waller In arrcstiTg two women of
tho west end WIS fined $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
c. OF C. SECRETARY LEAVES
TO ATTEND DENVER MEETING

T.. i. Mcmahon. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. l.it u, noon
today to attend two imporian, meet
in2s TO be held IN Denver tomorrow
and Monday. Mr.. MrAishon win n,-
tend the conference Of tn. lesisia-
tive committee OF the Colorado Asso-
citation OF Commercial Executives to-
morrow afternoon. at which tim" -
report ON fire iusuranc. legislation
will be reviewed and the draft OF
an anti-pass bill drawn by Senator
Bcii.sfi.id OF Pueblo. He will also
attend the annual meeting OF tn"
Colorado Good Roads Association.
which opens tomorrow and holds ov-
or on Monday. At this meeting a
proposed bill of senator Tobin will
l.. considered which provides Tor the
appointment OF one man who shall
be highway commissioner and the
selection OF five men AS an advisory
committee. instead OF the present
highway commission of three mem
bcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
POULTRY RA1sERs TO MEET

A meeting TO organize the poultry
raisers OF the county into a perman-
cnt association will be held Mt the
row afternoon. This mcctin: has
been called by W. j. Gibbons. an en-
;hus!as,ic poultry raiser OF the sun
flower valley. and II is anticipated
iha; there will be n large attendanc.
of the farmers. This is the third eli;
fort made to arganizc u poultry as
sociation for the purpose OF holding
an annua! poultry and pet stock
show.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
TWO MORE HELD IN
STARKV|LLE MURDER

Donate Monelli and Niccolo Di An
gclo. two natives of southern Italy.
were taken into custody yesterday
afternoon at Siarkvillc by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Trujillo and are be.
ing held in the county Jail In con
ncction with the murder of Dominick
I.ioncona. whose dead body was found
in a well at the rear of the house of
Alfonso Galossi early Monday morn
ing. Statements made by friends of
the dead man indicate that the two
men had knowledge of the crime.
Tomorrow afternoon an inquest
will be conducted by Coroner b. B.
Sipe and the testimony of a number
of witnesses will be heard. The
funeral of Lioacona will take place
tomorrow morning from the Catholic
church.
No trace of the whereabouts of
Tony Conginelli. who escaped from
the scene after throwing away u
blood stained suit of clothes. has
been found. II is believed that Con-
g.nelli is on his wayto the old coun-
try. Tony Bartolinni. who was ar
rested following the discovery of
the body Monday morning, has made
no statements that tend to show any
light upon the affair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
Published Jan. Sis. 1913.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

TIC rtEH1hf hhhUNI N""t'HE UI III"
Wood Brokerage company OF Trim
idad. Colorado. will be held in the
office OF said company. room 'o'
First National Bank Building. On
Tuesday. January .lst. 1918. at the
hour OF $50 y. III, for the purpose oi
clecting a board of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
OF such other business as may prop
crly come before said meeting. Wood
Brokerage Company. liy. NJ. J. Shcp-
ard. Secy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
Published Jan. Io-23. 1913.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Th" regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF The Trinidad Car
riaSr Manufacturing Co. will be held
at the office OF said company on East
Cedar street. Trinidad. on Friday.
January -. 1918. ut .:3o p. IN. for
the election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting, Il. T..
Patterson. Secretary. o. Grandpr..
President.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
STARTS TOMORROW

The object of this sale is to clean
up ull winter goods ut actual cost.
before ou" new spring goods arrive.
We expect this sale to be the biggest
we have held Prices have been cut
way down. Mems and Young Mems
Suits and Overcoats worth $3.50
lat S1I.OO. $4,000 and S22.5o Suits
and Ovcrcats 81 $50. $500, $50
at $3.50. Boys clothes a, great
sacrifices. Wilson Bros $l.2J shirts
SOC. Boys knickcr trousers worth
81 and sl.25 at 65c. Single trou,-
ers. Underwear, Sweaters. SO hose.
> pair for Sjc are great values.
Come in and take advantage of this
sale. II means money savings.
PHILIP RASCOWER & C0HN.
Next door to new Columbian Cafe
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
published January il-2., 1879
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The NNhNNI W'"tInE OI III" u =
l.cchham Engine ~ Mfg, Co. Will be
held nt the office OF McChcsncy n
McChcsney. Room . Opera House
block. Trinidad. Colorado. AT : y. M.
Thursday. January 80. 1913. for the
purpose Of electiug n board Of dircc-
tors FOR III. ensuing year. and for
til. transaction OF such other buSi-
ness as may properly come before
said mec,inE.-S. H. schuyler. lr..
Secretary and Treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
Published January lU-iS. 1919.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
EEETVNf

The stockholders Of the Castle
Hall building company will meet at
tn. Castle Hall building III Trini-
dad. Colorado. on January 20. ll3.
at 1890 y. III. for the purpose OF
oiccting trustees for the ensuing year
aud for tie transaction OF amy and
all other business that may come be-
tore said Stockholders mcr,ing.-A.
NJ. Sears. President. Attest: \. T.
iiolicnbcrk. S.cy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
JAILED FOR LARCENY

the larceny of Il suit .! clothes at
was lodged in the county
Jail today. Juan A. Olduin. convict
cd OF tho theft OF coal at Aguillr.
was brought in to serve thirty days.
Sentence was imposed by Justice OF
the Peace j. ID. Gurulc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
Chronic Constipation Cured.

give years ago I had tho worst
cas-. of chronic constipation I ever
knew OF, aud Charnberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes $. +. Fish. Brook
iyn, Mich For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
NOTICE

Noiic" In hereby given tina, til.
annual membership meeting OF the
Trinidad Catholic Cemetery associa-
ton Will lie held At the sccrciary's u
office. .:l y. Convent St. Trinidad.
Colorado. Monday. January -. at
':"" y. m.-wn. Loncrgran. SccrG-
tnry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
Chamberlain's Cough RciLdcy

This remedy ms no superior Tor
coughs aud colds. II is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. FOR sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. vAsQUEz

The funeral OF Mrs. Rosita Nasqucz
Archulctc. who died on Wednesday.
took place this morning at ten o.
clock from the Catholic church. In
torment was in the Garcia cemctery.