davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
Classified Column.

FOR SALE Bourbon red turk
eys of best breeding, and so bushels
Hastings oats and 100 bushels re-
cleaned oats for seed. L. R. Brun-
son. Sf!1, Cleors, S. G.
FOR RENT-A frst-rate one
horse farm, red clay land, fine for
cotton. A few acres of creek bot
tom-land for corn. j, T. QUITS,
Ed ge6eld, S. c., route 8.
WANTED: 80 pieces of Red
Heart" Cedar, sawed 6 inches
x inches 6 feet long. If IL feet
long 25 pieces. Will pay good
price for them. If any one
can furnish them in go days please
write at once to Henry w. McKie,
Golfers, S. G.
5o-LIGHT DAVIS acetylene gas
generator cheap, along with full
complement of fixtures, piping, etc.
Can be seen in operation now. Will
be replaced by electric lights. Make
US an offer. Carolina Public Ser
vice Co., Johnston, S. C. 9-lo-tf.
GASOLINE ENGINE at bar
pain: 9 horsepower, McVicar, hor-
izontal; in use only short time, in
perfect condition. Being replaced
by electric power. Make an offer.
Carolina Public Service Co., John
ston, S. G.. 9-l0-tf.
FOR E-A secondhand
square piano, mahogony case. w.
H. Dorm.
FOR SALE-Drumhead cabbage
plants ready for transplan ting, 20
cents per 100 or Sl.50 per thousand.
Money must accompany order.
Plants on sale at Mr.. L. T. Mays
store. John w. Spann, Edgeheld,
is. C.-l0-l5-3t.
FOR RENT: A suite of rooms in
the Addison residence near the
Baptist church. Possession given
the first of October. J. L. Addi-
son. 9-l0.
Strayed or Stolen-One hound
dog, medium size, white with brown
ears and head, dew claws on hind
feet, tail broken about 2 inches
from end. Will pay a good reward
for his recovery. David Strother
| Edgefeld, s. G.
FOR RENT: The Holstein place
near Antioch. Contains 60 acres
good buildings, we'll and pastures.
Will rent or sell.
w. L. Holstein,
Edgefeld, S. T.
FOR SALE-A five-room house
on lot of three acres more or less,
with barn and outbuildings, know
as the Dobey place; also a thre
acre loc with two-room tenant hous
thereon, running water on both
places. For price. terms, etc., call
A. E. Padgett, real estate agent. +
N. Z. Bailey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
Notice of Final Discharge.

To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
Whereas, Mrs. Ella L. DuBose
has made application unto this
Court for Final Discharge as Exec
trix in re the Estate of Capt. St.
P. DuBose of above County and
State deceased on this the Goth
day of September, 1918.
These Are Therefore, to cite any
and all kindred, creditors, or par
ties interested, to show cause be-
fore me at my Office at Edgefeld
Court House, South Carolina, on
the lst day of November, 1913, at
IL o'clock a. M, why said order of
Discharge should not be granted.
w. T. Kinnaird,
J. P. c., E. C., S. O.
Sept. 30, lsl3-5t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22

Begin work on your foat or rig.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
A Good Trip.

l should like to take verybody
with me across the Atlantic and
through Scotland, England, Hol-
land, Germany and France. I will
tell you about it and give radiopti-
con pictures on Thursday night at.
Methodist church. You will find it
instructive and interesting.
J. r. Walker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22

FOR SALE-3o, ,OCo feet of sea-
soned weatherboarding and ceiling.
s-27-6t. David Strotber.
FOR SALE-Home ground meal
at the country store, SOC peck, sl.l5
per bushel. M. w. Holston, Pro-
prietor.
FOR SALE large refrigera-
tor, range, oil stove AID dining
room furniture. Apply to Mrs.
Eleanor M. Bailey, South Edge
field.
FOR RENT-My home in north
Edgefeld, good well, garden and
all necessary outbuildings. Will
sell o, rent. w. G. Jackson.
10-22-3t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
Religious Notices.

The services at Horns Greek were
postponed last Sunday on account
of the funeral but will'be Leld next
Sunday October 26, at $3.50 p. m.
Pastor Jeffries will preach.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
A Gentle and Effective Laxa-
tive.

A mild, gentle and effective laxa-
tive is what people demand when
suffering from constipation. Thou
sands swear by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San
Antonio, Texas, writes: They are
beyond question, the best pills my
wife and l have ever taken" They
never cause pain. Price CSC at drug
gists, or by mail. H E Bucklen &
Co. Philadslphia or St. Louis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
Woman and Man.

"Woman's place." Sunday morn
ing at 80 at Methodist church.
A mans Christian" Sunday night.
at 8 o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

10 the guest of Mrs. Israel Mukashy.
Misses jamie and Belle Minick
have been spending several days at
the home of Mrs. Emma Dobson.
Mrs. Charles D. Hall of Aiken is
here spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Tim
norman.
Miss Ethel Logan left Monday
morning for Hsrtsyille to accept a
position as assistant teacher in the
graded school at that place.
With the coming of two trolley
lines to Johnston, is not this the
time 10 buy land? Y. May, sells
it-Adv.
The first entertainment of the
lyceum course will be given in the
opera house Wednesday evening Of
next week. Have you secured seats
yet? They are in great demand.
Director Jack Lott and President
J. u. Jackson should have had the
main line and that spur track COM
pleted in time to be used in attend
ing the fair.
Mrs. A. E. Padgett aud Mrs.
Mamie N. Tillman and Miss Helen
Tillman were among those who
ATTENDED the Batesburg fair from
Edge6eld last week.
Prof. G. M. Mellichamp has en-
sered upon his duties as teacher of
she Morgan school for another ses-
sion. He is a conscientious, pains
taking teacher.
Hear the "Apollophone" in the
opera house next Wednesday. 1t is
q new instrument that was originst-
ed by the members of the Apollo
Concert Company.
We expect to see fully half of the
Gown of Johnston and all of Tren-
ton attend the fair. The schedule
is such that anyone can comesover
fre m Johnston and return at night
IF they 80 desire.
rptS1ss
Hear thee .Apollcs make merry
music in the opera house next Wed
uesday evening on .lsk- gold instru-
meuts, which are said to be the
most elaborate and most expensive
set of instruments ever produced.
The wintry blasts of Monday
were unexpected and altogether un.
welcome. Not a few persons saw
sleet and snow fall in small quanti-
lies. The coming of real winter IN
October is quite unusual.
Mr.. P N. Lott, the county
demonstration agent. will visit the
Red Hill school next Monday, Oc-
tober 27. He should be greeted by
the trustees and large number Of
patrons, as we'll as by the teacher
and pupils.
We feel confident that there will
be at least score or more wagons
in the school wagon parade at the
fair. Gentlemen who are patrons of
the Morgan school and Piney Grove
school told The Advertisers repre-
sentative yesterday that they expect
to see their schools represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. HoIstein re-
turned Saturday after spending two
weeks in New York city and in
Boston. While in New York MIR.
Holstein purchased stock of holi-
day goods for Penn & Holstein
from leading importers.
Rev. j. K. Walker continues his
illustrated talks in connection with
the prayermeeting every Thursday
evening on his trip last summer.
Last Thursday he carried his audi
ence as far as Montreal and will re-
sumo the journey tomorrow even
ing.
Mr.. George Berry sold portion
of the old Henry Wright place, l4o
acres, including the dwelling and
gin house, for $l4,7oo last week to
Ar. B. R. Smith. He purchased it
for his son, Luther Smith, who will
coon move from his present home in
Georgia.
You have often heard of brass
bands. Well, that will be gold
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22

Cotton is bringing 1865 on the
Edgefeld market this morning.
Come to US for window shades,
curtain poles, etv.
Ramsey & Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson of
Mccormick are here visiting their
nephew, Mr.. o. B. Anderson,
We have anything you can men
in the line of millinery.
Rubenstein.
Large assortment of mattings,
mating art squares and rugs.
Ramsey & Jones.
Begin work on your float or rig.
Rev. E. c. Bailey left Monday TO
attend the synod of South Carolina
which meets in Florence this week.
Mrs. M. A. Taylor entertained
the Daughters of the Confederacy
very beautifully yesterday afternoon
Come in to see our beautiful as
sortment of watches and jewelry Of
all kinds.
Ramsey & Jones.
Mr.. A. S. Tompkins has been
spending several days in Charlotte
with his brother, MIR. D. A. Tomp-
kins.
Mr.. w. H. Turner is now in New
York replenishing the fall stock of
the Corner Store. He always keeps
abreast of the times.
Try pair of Red Goose shoes
for children and misses. None
better. Every pair guaranteed.
Rubenstein.
The day for holding the school
wagon parade at the fair has been
changed from Thursday to Friday
as the latter day will suit the
schools better.
Large assortment of sterling sill
yer fat ware in single pieces and
sets direct from the manufacturers.
Ramsey & Jones.
Full stock of coffins and caskets
always on hand. Calls answered
promptly day or night. Our hearse
service is at your command.
Ramsey & Jones.
Having regained his health suf6-
ciently, Mr.. J. H. Cantelou is again
engaged in the practice of law. His
Office is located next door to the
Catholic church. His professional
card appears elsewhere in this issue
of -Fhe Advertiser I.
The Apollo Concert Company
gives musical entertainments of the
very highest order. They have been
cordially received wherever they
have presented the attractive mis-
cellaneous program.
Notice, do not wait for the cut
price Sale on Clothing, we have
SIS. Special Suits and Overcoats,
all wool, nicely made, fit perfect,
$25. values, write
F. G. Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
Beautiful assortment of velvet,
Administer, Ingram, Wilton and
Brussels art squares 9xl2. Smaller
rugs to match.
Ramsey & Jones.
Mr.. w. D. Warren arrived Mon
day from Atlanta, being accom-
panied by his beautiful bride. They
were given a reception yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Warren.
When you need a new buggy buy
a Babcock, Hook Hill, Hackney,
Washington or Columbus buggy.
They have stood the test of years.
Nothing better on the market for
the money.
Ramsey & Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa G. Broad water
will mc-e this week to Portsmouth,
Ohio, to make their home. Mr.
Broadwater has secured position
as auditor in the railway service.
The Edgefeld friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Broadwater regret to give
them up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Red Man Heap Rich
Won't Play Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, Eept 17.-There
is one Indian who can play ball. but
doesn't care to. even with the added
lure of a chance to cut into the
worlds series money He is Barry
Bckis a Chippewa nation as
Chief Render, but of tiny band
north Of Lake Superior.
Word came down that he was
pitching startling ball and an inv-
tation to come out Of the woods was
extended by the Athletics Bokis
sent back word that he'd like 10. but
couldn't afford 10. even for a chunk
of the worlds series coin and a big
salary
Derisive 'aughter from the pale
faces Young Mr. Rokia then sent the
magnstes the annual financial state
ment Of the Canadian Indian Bureau
and their eyes popped out
The Bokis band. Of which the pitch
er's pa was chief for many years.
numbers only 90 PEOPLE but receives
over 100000 every wear for timber,
and every man, woman and child Of
the tribe could sign a checker make
an Y on One-for $4,000, r. is up to
young Mr. Bokis to act as general
manager Of the fund, and he can't
very well play professional ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Edward Ray. of England, is in first
place with las.
The summaries:
Edwin Towns, Hartford, 44-39-S3
{. W. Han, Birmingham, 44-3l-S5.
!. II. Taylor, Lakeside, 42-3S-SO.
W. q. FoVargue, Chicago, 4O-39- ~
Tom Mulgrew, COoperstown, Al SO
so.
d Kenny. Boston, 1880.
Karl Refer. Ottawa, 4339-S2.
Jack DIngweH stanton Heights Al
30
w HagIn, Rochester, 4l-31-1S.
John bowling. Searsdale, 4l-36-77
Matt Campbell Brookline, 4O-39-79.
Willie Mcguire, Houston, 44-37-Sl
L. II. Macdonald, Worcester, 45-39
81.
}. Burgess. Pittsburg, 45-4l-S6.
J. F. Hayes, Newport, 46-4l-S7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
KILBANE GIVES
JIMMY WALSH
GOOD LACING

II OSTON. Sept 17.-Johnny Kill
II bane, Of Cleveland, successfully
defended his fes -nerweight
championship crown at catch weights
before a large crowd at the Atlas A.
A. here last night. Jimmy Walsh was
completely outclasSed. Kilbane knock
ed the local boy down with a right
hand smash to the Jaw in the tenth
round and would have knocked him
out but for Walsh hanging on. Ref
cree Jack McGuigan Of Philadelphia,
awarded KiIbane the decision.
II was the third bout between the
two men, and the first decision M any
OF their meetings Walsh was appar-
emily much lighter than KiIbane, and
fought defenSively most of the tima.
Without Offering A very strenuous
ofense, Kilbane scored minor points
In nearly every round. Walsh did not
land half dozen blows up to the
tenth. Then he started an attack Of
left and right swings. several Of which
FOUND their mark on Kilbane's body
and neck. The champion, aroused.
rained blows upon his opponent, and
one right uppercut sent Walsh to the
mat. He was apparently daZed for a
second or two. but sparring for time.
waited during a count Of eight and
rushed him, but was stopped by the
bell
Except for the twelfth round, this
was the only extended series OF
punches throughout the fight In the
closing sessions Walsh became tina
aRgressor, but Kilbane checked all but
a few OF his efforts. then himself took
up the attack and scored two punches
10 Walsh's one in the last two min
utes OF fighting
During the early rounds Kilbane
made some futile swings around
Walshs head, so clever was the Bos-
ton boys defense. but occasionally
the blows landed. one with the left
hand caught Walsh over the right eye
in the third round and made him
vince Another landed under his ear
In the fifth. In the seventh Kilbane
crossed "A right TO the jaw, followed it
up with several light lefts, and Walsh.
at a loss entirely TO evade the blows,
slipped to the mat II was not
knoCkdOwn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
SNODGRASS WILL
GET CHANCE To
REDEEM ERROR
BY Sam Crane.

TRED SNODGRASS. the Giants
center fielder. will no doubt he
on the regular team that plays
against the Athletics In the coming
worlds series next month
While neither NCGraw's nor MaCk's
club has an absolute Cinch on the
pennants Of the National and Ameri-
can League, respectively, still both
the Giants and Athletics have such 4
commanding lead over their closest
rivals that they are acknowledged
contestants for the coming battle for
the gonfalon emblematic of the base
ball supremacy of the universe
Possibly no player was more uu-
popular or reyiIed than was Snod-
grass after the last worlds series.
He had lost the Giants the cham
pionShip by making one Of the most
costly errors ever known in the his
tory Of the national game The
mIff he made Of an easy fly cost not
only himself and his fellow players
more than $1,000 each or the differ
ence between the winners and losers
end, but also caused the changing OF
hands OF an amount OF money
Wagerel on the result Of the series
the country over that may have been
up in the millions
McGraw Has Faith In Him.
But while time has smoothed over
the heaps of abuse showered on the
head ~ the unluCky PLAYER, Manager
NcGraW even from the very time Of
the accident never lost faith In the
Californian and in the height of all
the roasting and knocking agains,
SuOdgrass came out publicly on the
vaudeville stage and said he did not
blame him in the least and that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BY w. $. FarnSworth.

y NE hundred and Lightweight
] pounds Of man. possessing a
Sharkey chest. "a Jeffries neck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

SIarkey chest. Jeffries neck,
NIcc,,. ,yafst o. r,i,y.t,,r,,ns n,fr
OF shoulders. PAIR OF '"i"e'' 'esS
for feetness. and a head well, a head
not unlike that of the athletic hero Of
d., ,,t,.,, ,....., ,.,.,..
Ie'h fgotoaIl eleven THIS taL
That's Gene Patten.
,,e,rgia boost, 90 to ,roy,-r,y.r,o,
~,
'''" wiz ~ po'S''"s III Just az 'ou"
tones of its Patten within the next
few weeks.
a., ,,,,,,..
~" - MOI "''''NV VI w '''i
ter physically. In fact they resemble
each other enough to be twins.
NIcV-horter is a praat offensive mar,
..,,
"'''" Will ne every p'' as Soou al
gaining ground this year. or yours
truly will declare himself a bum
indigo
~. p....- e.. .-,..-.... ..-..-,.
inns ia''eH - 6o'Hs 10 D' 'ouE
man TO bring 10 the ground. Any
Young tacker who thinks he can
down him by grabbing him below the
knees will have another guess com
ing TO him He will have to be
bounced on. actually jammed to the
earth before he il "fioored.'
| WENT out to Tech yesterday after
noon and enjoyed two hours of
good, solid practice by the yellow
Jacket candidates But the work OF
Patten held my eye most Of the time.
II was his work in running back
punts that impressed me the most.
He grabs the ball exactly the same
a" MCWhorter, Is much faster get
ting underway and just as difficult
to ge- hold Of
He displayed CorkinE stiff arm,
something that MCWhorter doesn't
know any more about, or didn't last
season. than a cat does about Atlanta
politics
He can shift his stride when car
rying the ball to perfection when a
would he taCkler looms up to get him.
And maybe he can't shake off arms
once they seem to be knitted around
his underpinning,
The good old pep just bubbles out
was forced TO caution him Yesterday
time and again TO slow W. And
said advice listened well, for the am
bilious young fOotballist often grabs
himself an unpleasant "Charlev
Horse when his muscles are not
properly hardened.
9 EWANEE is trying TO have this
- same Patten ruled out on d
charge Of professionalism. Gene de
MES that he ever did anything that
takes him without the bounds of anna
teurIsm.
Sewanee wanted Patten to go to
Sewanee. Sewanee lost Patten.
It sure looks to be somewhat out
Of the ordinary run OF spOrtsmanship
for Sewanee to try to secure Patten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

TRED SNODGRASS. The Giants I
+ center fielder. will no doubt be |
on the regular team that plays |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

did squirt on one Western trip and he
won many games during It. He Is
very liable to come back" with the
rest Of his fellow players with their
sticks and when they do bat all
together SnodErass will be there with
the winning wallop as often as any.
At any rate Snodgrass can be re
lied on 10 be out there fighting to the
last drop Of the hat He will never
quit or weaken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Score. First came; r, n. (.
Louisville go. - 100 900 222-7 - I
St. Paul 900 2OJ o04-6 g
Northrop and Clemons; Gardner and
James. EMPIRES. We5terVelt and irwin,
Score. First game: r. n. E.
INDIANAPOLIS 900 fO2 0f0-4 II 0
Milwaukee 107 900 00O-2 ! 0
Merz and Livingstone; Cutting and
Hughes. Umpire, Murray and Connally.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
CN G9SNS

newcomers merits In proportion to the
length of his name He had been an aid-de-
camp to Frederick the Great the ablest soldier
OF the day. and thoroughly versed In the
science OF war. He had proposed to congress
that he enter the service as a volunteer with
the understanding that congress should defray
his expenses. II the revolt failed. or his services
proved unsatisfactory, he was to receive nothing
more; otherwise, he was to be refunded the in
come he had given up (about three thousand dol
lars year, and properly remunerated His offer
was accepted, and Steuben reached Valley Forge
on February 23.
The suffering of the troops and their lack of
discipline and proper organization astonished
Steuben greatly. Il have seen," he wrote long
afterward. a regiment consisting of 80 men. and
company OF one corporal. We had more
commissaries and quartermasters at that time
than all the armies of Europe together
Hitherto five to eight thousand muskets had
been lost yearly through discharged soldiers car
rying them home as souvenirs
The loss of bayonets still greater. The
American soldier. having used this arm.
had no faith In 1t, and never used II only to roast
his beefsteak. and, indeed, often left It at home
With regard to their military discipline Steuben
found such thing existed.
In spite OF jealousy on the part of some OF the
other officers. Steuben accomplished wonders.
The next year not more than a score OF muskets
were lost instead OF thousands. Steuben turned
drill sergeant and introduced a discipline such as
the troops had never known Rising at three In
the morning, ne would drink cup OF conee.
smoke pipe. and then ride to the parade ground
for hard days labor. His enthusiasm proved
contagious and the whole camp fell to drilling
The army was greatly cheered in April by the
news that France. long Americas secret ally. had
at last decided openly to enter the lists in her
favor.
Il believe no event was received with
more heartfelt Joy" wrote Washington. May .
was set apart for gratefully acknowledging the
Divine Goodness. and celebrating the important
event. which We owe to His benign interpretation"
By Washington's orders the whole army paraded,
sautes were fred from both artillery and small
arms and the troops cheered Justify for the king
of France" "the friendly European power" and
"the American states"
Not less joyful to the waiting army was the
news brought to Valley Forge on June that the
the British had evacuated Philadelphia. The long
months Of suffering and discourqGe Gement had at
last borne fruit. BY their patriotic devotion
Washington and his men had held the enemy in
check until better days dawned. BY holding to-
gether during those awful winter days they had
preserved the revolution.
A large part OF the land upon which Washing.
toms troops shivered starved. and died, is owned
today by the state OF Pennsylvania, anS pious
is devoted to preserving the fortiHcations
the old bake ovens and other relics OF that mem
orable winter.