davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

SAM H. CLARK AND C. H. CROCK
ARD FOUND GUILTY-JUDGE
WILLARD SENTENCES THEM
TO TWO YEARS IN LEAVEN-
WORTH PRISON AND IMPOSES
FINE OF $4,000 EACH-DE-
: PENDANTS ADMITTED TO
BAIL PENDING APPEAL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

MAJOR MURPHY POINTS OUT
SOME OF THE ERRORS MADE
in FARMING THIS YEAR AS
WELL AS SOME OF THE Sue
CESSES
The Detroit times., 1913-09-09

and John X. street from Broadway
Exhibitors
zsss :.:; .sssn.s: ss:s:
s:%:l. 1 ss:.i e; e.
s:s:::; si:s:I e: g 's s ssiss ::'-
i,:s::. %..ss s. s.ss,
IS s;:: s: :; S; =, ss':$::;; ss$s;
s..ss ss. si:r ssisn:
Motor 4sss sssa
Auro.s s:..s 4 4e:,. ss.
ss.
s: ::s '
nh. "a. 4 =: :s:s s.:s Rive.
IS: 800 8: ';s';s 1:s'a s:
sss: All. Co. a.f cs ana state
S 81 :1 .s.. 8; s e. sss: So: ss -.
:: y: :,. 800 r.: - s's'
Ss s;;: ;' s.: :;
f +: &C., ss = IL x: ;:: j.. s::.
5 5s s i S. sea-: e. g. s': Nc.
E s. e f.s : :.s Fort
Detroit Sorsns Co. Weller Bros. 50 Broadway
s.as-s ssa acs II: IS n;s ss WOODWARD.
4s.s n. 1 c Ne S a.d. Mach
81: ~; $ A.: s::
s: :;:' s s::;: 6: s% s.: .. wood
::ss :.ss.tsrs:. : s.,. Co. ...,..
sUILDsRy sUPPLIEs
STRIP o5sDs .non Tea &C. 10 Michigan
Y f s e- w &C. sA; as. s; sss
.s::.s S s.. s:..: :.i i ~: ~
S::: g e; H.: s. s s:: 81 '; i. s..s.
DRUGs. CHEMlCAIs
s;a: pr; On s.s S:. ';s rive,
S';:a ss.; S s.!s::s s s:.i: i: ;:.s: :s
G. :::.; 800 &: .:;;
s:;:s s,:s;* =: :.;'
$:s:s, :..;.:: %s::.,.4
:ss:: s:s S. S;;. % .!s:.
s::s; as, IS: g: VS. Woodward
% ~, ss sg BATE. 0'.aa River
S :;..s
pe. s s q. 1:: :.. so rs.s..;
.S s. :ss S..s..s
TOBACCO, CIGARS.
San ~. A.
Best 4
CadiI g..
. CO. a. s GS b,s. sa. ana or..
speI woro<>Co, Newark shoe Griswoid state
Miner
szsr J. 20. NichGAn
J p. Lieberman,
.ass s:: a. IS a.ss "a
FURs.
John Mesei Cushion Co.. woodward
q. LnGemah Breimeyer -
W. H. Miller Co. pieksrsen q Co, 100 Woodward
j II Bishop Hmehoch Wood ard ave
Hugh Wallace Co. J. G. Hasse 4
r. Yost. Woodward
CLOTHING.
schlees Bros. NJ Crumsy
Detroit Alaska Kaisns Co Wood Cd Rv
Majestic Hughes q Woodw
Payetts MIG and Niehisan.
e W. Alexander
u. 3 Zemon O.
Rate hoe Co
%, j. Ia udsonC u " 0
J. L. Cochr
A. Kroik j.
Detroit overall
Chel nix
Baker NarvL J. J.. CochrAne
American b. co stat.
Gee Weber Co, Mackenzie Co. 20 WOODWARD
spsshvat Drepskrs white Co is Cd Rix.r
The Detroit times., 1913-09-09
More Than 5000 Individual Shows

a
Gutht o
o Monroe
The Detroit times., 1913-09-09

onward to Washington; Farmer and Library Par
o Woodward-more than 3, 600 window displays
and Where They w
Ss::iS s::. 3. ; ss:S i: ~ S..s... AZ.
Bushes. l..,..u.. world. s'.T Knit Vim.
:si Grand River
s' s is' y. s :. %.
E%ssd AZ. ~ 8. sa '"s
S S:si::. lev: ,:% s. s:t
R%..a s:s Ms c . $ s:
Detroit .:ssH:;s e., $; ffss.4sns:
X s si.a ssn: q e John a'!y AsA'' o.
S;:s.:: :;:::: &: ~. j. .s
re- s;::.: Hs::'; :S':
s:.s.i :~ss
s s.ss s sissi e.. c Hi;s:: miner g
Lon sss ss::.' ~: : .ss. :;;r sr..s-
rev.r. Creamery Co. Plano CO:
s;:.:s
;:Ss: "a. Il. T.. E:ss, i: s si:ss
y s 81: Co. g. 2-;s ss ots s s's'A
CO .''S II: n. .ad sSsA
s::::;I:: E.: g: : .ss r s4s.
n n:s7ss e Sss: @ S:.n s ssa
E:s;s.:' s:s &C. ss
s s.is:! -. sAin;a :s
Mr. Z. Co a a:, ls cs
weiverins Mfs Co. Columbia ar.phaphsrs Broadway
:o: soap C.. "a
,, Michigan Wayne
R: :si s ;s s CT s1 f' rs: ssS
P FL. Wns%. Bro. Co. sE.n Co.
S.i.s ss e. c Ss Kay CO.. and Grand
s.ur q son. . Mint. How CO.. III ar.ot Av.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
sa :s: s.;.
s. s:, ss 81 ; s:s:s: CO q, Woodward
e.: s.; ::
~: ;$'; ::!s s:;:;. 4: "a: .::.
- fnoN AND steer, PRepteTs
Detroit :. sS:s Co. Co.
Michigan Bolt Nut Works Electric store 20 John street
steer. ,.-...y e. ss. WE s'sssx: Is ws..~..4
S.:s.' II ! q. s.. .;:ss,
RUssER ASBESTOS. LEATHERs.
E:::: . S;:s IS ;:.: ss::': s.s
S:;::I; ss':s 5:::! ss:::r.
Thsissn Co. , l. Hudson Co
Narti window. lo2 woodward:
Asxander Palmer Bee Co, ts woodward
bet Betting. II. d. Edwards. 10 woodward
Clark. Jefferson and Batea
MACHINERY
S::;: s 1 s:;ss: i..s s.s:
\: s:5:;;;;: IL:
Afnsriean Blower Co, J. l. HsGson CO.
vosiSnsr HARRY Mfg Co Library Jsweiry
Works. Weller Broa 20 Broadwa
United q Hughes Hatcher. sss WOODWARD
4. w Company. Carbon Broadwsy
Predw Wizard, Miner.
Cotton, Crowley-Ai
Monarch pattern, schroeder Bros, Is Broadway
ID phi j. T. Mcfugh. lis Michigan.
Michigan Lubricator Co., Rock Island X r. MaJesic bog
DeroIt Hs.ns Lsh,ns CO.. Peter smith w Son; GO
De In T. b. Rayl CO.. llt woodward
BuhI stamping Smith
H. \. LaFond. 70 GRAND
Palmer Bee GO, 80 Westward
Michigan wire Cloth, r. Droishasen Broadway Market
DE Crowley Miner
r. C. r. WILCOX 40 Broadway
Detroi wheel co, J. L. Hudson Co
American Steel Pulley Co. Palmer Bee Co. 81 woodward
. n,er- window. Sc Woodward
Hose Coupling Co. n Edwards 10 woodward
kal &C. Hsskel Library JeweIry Co.
Midland Machine Co, schroeder Bros. 10 Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-09
Exhibitors and Where They WI" Show:

Nh \hNWe
E.; s:. VA. sA'
:s a $s;. s:i g. s':ss: "
;s.5 ws::..s '' wood
s: s's. s;:s: & :;
g. s:s r; ssss ss n: sS:;. . s. si s.
cars, IN. vr. $. s ~ NJ .txN
OFFICE APPLIANCES.
E; s;ss;%:'t g. II E. fs s .ss
s';ss s:'e 0I.as
BsilS Sa Asas d s.'a HA s AFSaS
T.; $::: Market
.,, .,.,.d PAINTS 1..! AND sD, OILS Son. CO.
En F:a' woodward
s ssa' Bros. wssls.%a,s: w.. woodward
S;$; xs: :;:s s:'; $:' ss:s s..s:
Hsss; S::ss:.s s:.,
ass ' Fort
PHoTOGRArHERs
ss:s.: 4s:s: 81. e. So Broadway
Ssamsl.s Mig , Co. ,i awe window Grand River
:s:.s:: 4ss.ss s CIV and Farmer
a.-,,. Hs:seA Grand River
$::s s:s:"' :ss:s" ~ %s:sS;'
Appliance .1 s: x s'. CO. -. woodward
The 4s: s sa:s:: Co. Co. H Hi%.lsss1 H:sh'
S.iss ss Slipper Gaas s 1a. g
+: j: s::; &: AZ:
e.. s:,: ~; 3. i: 81
B:;rs sy: 60 9.;p f ss. and Brush
R R;sHs. s s;s' CO.. we. ss's;1 sa'.''
WALL PAPER AND DECORATING.
MISCELLANEOUS.
s:s nc. e. Sss:s. sA'. Co.. woodward
Miner CO p.,,,o,. ,,.., woodward
Is.;: s4:ss Inc: y: Co.. o
S:%s%s eIs.I:y tsSS.:S;.cy.
81 en- w 500 wss'".
s:s:s;'' Is. ysss Elizabeth
,ssa o sS1;. co.
.T;' @ s ws.s s.ss Rive,
81: s;s e *:s'..
ss s:a. H.. s:,.:
s Way "a! wf Drum ts 9a. sr.n
b:.s. NJ. CO. So DiGs rs 'ssa
@ ,;sSs 81, - x wsSsxsa
S% oi.s ny "s1"sS =: S::s~.a
~: s.s: e. s :..
Detro Boat Brushabers. Michigsn -. Il. 49,
Golden Beknap A. sonnenburs 81 Grand River
serippv Co. tori 4 Clark. Grand =
Orgy Leo Smith & Co.. Woodward
Morton Motor Co A. A. 500 Woodward
Ms.'s asy NJ. ya, ss sc. r; sh.s n0d~
0rswod
Ellis J. II. Erick. Gratiot and Library
CANDIES.
MacD window.
window. woodward
Kuh
s.is" % y %:ss::ss
Hoyey ANDY window 10 Woodward.
olympic Can Works. window, 81 Woodward
AUXILIARY LIST.
De- rou Overall Clothing 81 Monroe Ave
seho Bros Harts Clothing 81 Monroe
srhless,pser q Clothing " Monroe Ave
Hat Cap Co Clothing Co., ~ Monroe Ave-
United Light s,ov.s Co. United Lsht Co - Hro.awv.
i Hart window. ~ Monroe
Parke Dav q Bsrtram Bros, 2Iy Woodwero
PsrSe. Co. Bsrtr.m Bros ,s7 Jsa.rsS ,n.
j. !. bssey Co, = NJ Hsrrs Co lis Woo1rsre
p a. TScmpson Co, E. - Harris q Co. ~ wo1Swsrd.
ooodspesd Detroit MIS- Cor Paul G Sins Crane HNss.
E w. Alexander. window IL John
The Detroit times., 1913-09-09
AUrOMOnlLE0.

negmu tmndd nmrnemd DAk Mna whg
N Today Grand Circus
dCrrmPM Of he Of
wi sing at
A Concerts each Rus play.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-09

denDet
will Its
in
ductvh, and eawitm anon the maj
entOGNe
O
will amoeysavn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Young People Off For College

Edgefeld is now experiencing a
calm after = storm. Because of the
many young people who came home
from college in the early summer
and the many college friends who
have visited them during vacation,
there has been constant whirl of
social gayety in Edgefeld for the
past four months. However, they
are all returning to college for an
other session, leaving a dead calm
behind. The first installment de-
parted yesterday fo7 colleges in this
and other states.
Misses Anna and Lizzie Hol-
li?asworth returned to Judson col
lege in Marion, Ala; Hammond
Carmichael, Julian Strother, J. T..
Harling, Irwin and Elliot Padgett
have gone to Clemson; Miss Rather
inc Minis to Winthrop; Benjamin
>Greneker, William QUITS and Gill
Dunovant to Wofford; Misses Nata-
lie and Gladys Padgett and Misses
Snow and Rose Jeffries to the G..
+. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Edgefield's Cotton Market.

For the sellers of produce to be
pleased is the highest endo rsement
that any market can rece ive- Far
mers from considerable distances
are bringing cotton to Edgetield,
and after selling, say they are pleas
ed with the price received. There
are six or seven buyers here who,
Judging from the active bidding,
seem to be anxious 70 purchase the
staple. The proof of the pudding
is IN the eating" so do not take
The Advertisers word for it but
bring some cotton to Edgefeld and
test the market for yourself. Do
not wait till the gale makes guam
tity of storm or stained cotton
but bring an average sample and
see what the price will be. Of course
Edgefeld will pay as much as any
other market for stained cotton, but
the point is do not wait and bring
stained cotton then expect the top
of the market for it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
place and people.
After I had taken my 81 baths

place and people.
After I had taken my 81 baths,
being there % days, I left at one
o'clock on Thursday taking open
cars to Memphis. I reached Mem
phis at 7.15.Took a sleeper at Mem
phis at nine o'clock and arrived in
Atlanta at 1910 next day, then
took Pullman car at 8 o'clock to
Augusta reaching Augusta at 9.l0,
spent the night in Augusta and took
the morning train to Johnston.
The country from Augusta to Hot
Springs through Georgia did not
see any nice farming land and
through Alabama the land did not
look well to farm on but through
the part of Mississippi I liked it
fine. The crops looked good. I did not
see much of Tennessee from Mem
phis across the Mississippi river to
Little Rock. The land is fat and
some part of it is swampy. l would
not like to live there as [ know it
is not healthy. From Little Rock,
Ark, to Hot Springs the land is
broken and did not look like good
farming lands. The crops from
Augusta to Hot Springs did not
look to suit me. Cotton did fairly
well but the corn was short except
in some spots. Crops in Mississippi
were good. When got over in
South Carolina everything looked
better to me. Of all the places |
have seen this Ridge land and coun-
ty for good crops every year and
health and morals of the people is
a head of anything 1 ever have seen.
So there is no place like home. Since
| have come home I do not know
how to value our lands on this
Ridge country.
Going to Hot Springs and back
will pay me for all it cost me to
make the trip while I know it did
me good otherwise. My total ex-
pense there and back was $l42,
you can make it cost more if you
like. You can get board from one
dollar day to SIS day. I did not
go there to spend money, l went for
health and to see the country, so l
thinksI am well paid. I can go
again and get the treatment l
want at the cost of about $50. /
l was as much. interested in the
the farms on the road as anything
else, as l was better posted on that
line than anything else.
I wish now to thank all who
wrote me such nice letters and all
that seemed to be interested in my
health and Welt Ire. [ will remem-
Der them as my friends and wish
them all well.
W. T. Walton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17

The good people of Parksville
shut up shop yesterday and to E
man wens out to Parks mill and
worked the public road leading to
town. This was commendable en-.
terprise and public spirit. The citi-
zens of the town and surrounding
community came together and gave
a free road working. Supervisor
Edmunds was there with his road
working force and did well the
county's part in improving the road
leading to Parksville. This dona-
ton of about 100 days service on
the part of the people of that vi
cinity will bring large returns. Inn
prove the road leading to market
and you will increase the quantityof
produce that is sold there and in
the same proportion the volume of
BUSINESS of the town will be in
creased. There are other towns and
communities that can profit by the
splendid example that the people of
Parksville have set.
Supervisor Edmunds wants it dis
tinctly understood that the govern
or of Missouri copied after him
when he proposed to the people all
over the state that they come to-
gether on certain day and work
the public roads. Mr.. Edmunds says
he began this new system of road
working when he was tdown in
Meriwether last spring. The good
people there rallied to his assist
ance just as they did .at Parksville
yesterday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Floral Parade Com mittees.

Last week The Advertiser pub
lished the list of prizes that have
been set apart for the annual parade
by the fair association, stating also
that the personnel of the committees
would be announced this week. The
officers of the fair associatin have
appointed Mrs. Mamie Tillman
chairman of the parade committee
and have appointed the following
for the several departments, the
first named being the chairman.
School Wagons: Mrs. Walton
Fuller, Miss Johnson, Miss May
Roper, Miss Mabelle Strom, Mrs.
Prescott Lyon, Mrs. D B Hollings-
worth and Miss Lura Minis.
Trades Display: Mrs. J D Hol-
stein, Mrs. T II Rsinsford, Mrs. ]
R Tompkins, Mrs. J H Cantelou,
Mrs. o P Bright and sArs' J W
Stewart.
Automobiles: Mrs. A T. Padgett,
Mrs. B E Nicholson, Mrs. J S Byrd,
Miss Sophie Dobson, Mrs. Abner
Broadwater, Mrs. G E May and
Miss Fannie Tompkins.
Floats: Mrs. J L Minis. Mrs. w
L Dunovant, Mrs. B Timmons,
Mrs. N NJ Jones, Mrs. Miss Sarah
Collett and Mrs. A A Woodson.
Rigs: Mrs. B L Minis, Miss Ruth
Zimmerman, Mrs. R A Marsh, Mrs.
B B Jones, Mrs. W B Cogburn and
Miss Ruth Tonpkins.
Children's Rigs: Mrs. w P Cal
houn, Miss Fannie Sheppard, Mrs.
S B Nicholson, Miss Sadie Minis,
Mrs. w E Lott, Mrs. R G Shannon
house, Mrs. J. G. Edwards and
Mrs. P. B. Mayson.
Press: Mrs. E J Norris, Mrs.
Eleanor Bailey and Mrs. W G
Tompkins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Nicholson-C Culbreath.

Miss Susie Nicholson sand Mr..
Harry Culbresth were married at
noon Thursday, September IL, at
the Methodist parsonage at Ninety
Six by Rev. Mr.. Dibble. Immediate
ly after the ceremony they drove to
the home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
A. P. King, where an elaborate re-
ception was rendered them.
Mr.. Culbreath and Miss Nichoi-
son took their Edgefeld friends by
surprise. Only few of the closest
relatives knew of their plans. They
were accompanied in an automobile
to Ninety Six by Miss Julia Mich
olson and Miss Grace Dobson, a
sister and cousin of the bride. These
young ladies from Edgefeld wit
messed the ceremony and attended
the reception at the home of Mrs.
King.
The bride is daughter of the
late Memminger Nicholson and is a
young woraan of many graces and
personal charms. She win be missed
by her large circle of friends. The
groom is a member of large and
greatly honored Edgefeld family,
possessing many manly and noble
traits.
The bride was attired in a rich
brown tailored suit, with hat and
gloves to match. Soon after the re-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Statement From MIR. Broad
water.

AS there has been some COM
plant as to cotton packed on my
press which is standard size, I de-
sire to publish the following letter
from Barrett & Co., of Augusta,
Mr.. Barrett being the president of
the cotton exchange.
Mr.. A. B. Broadwater,
Johnston, 8. @.
Dear Sir: I have your esteemed
favor of the llth. 1t is only neces-
sary that cotton should be packed
in presses measuring 81 by 54. If
the bale bulges an inch Of two after
it comes out of the press, no penal
ty will be incurred. The object of
the penalty is to cover Irregular size
bales that are not pressed in stand
ard gin boxes.
Yours very truly,
Barrett & Co.
I publish this letter in justice to
those whose cotton is packed on my
press.
Abner B. Broadwater.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
MIR. Walton Enjoyed Trip to Hot
Springs, Ark.

Editor Advertiser: Some of my
friends have asked me to write up
my trip to Hot Springs, Ark, so
to please them and others who wrote
me such nice letters while l was
there 1 will attempt to write 1t for
The Advertiser.
In January 1881 took an aching
pain in my hip and thigh and doc
tered with all the medicines | heard
of for sciatica and rheumatism but
they did no good. My leg got very
weak and could hardly use it,
so came to the conclusion that |
was going to lose the use of it
and,I was advises by some that had
been to Hot Springs, Ark, to go
there for treatment of my trouble.
/ made up my mind to go and made
nv arrangements to do so. | tried to
get some one to go with me to Hot
Springs but I failed to hrd anyone
who would. On the l4th of July
last packed my valiso to start a
long trip in strange places and
countries. When started dreaded
the trip by myself, being hardly
able to travel.
got my ticket in Augusta for
the round trip for $50 dollars and
at 9 o'clock at night l bought a
sleeper ticket to Atlanta, the train
leaving Augusta at II o'clock and at
$50 next morning arrived in Allan
ia. I left Atlanta at o'clock in a
day coach to Memphis, Tenn, and
arrived there at $40 at night. There
l bought ticket on sleeper to Hot
Springs, and took the sleeper at 9
o'clock. The train left Memphis
at II o'clock for Hot Springs. 1t
reaches Little Rock about 6 o'clock
and stopped awhile, and at 1875
got to Hot Springs. I had written
TO Mr.. Lynch who runs a hotel at
Hot Springs that I would be there
on the 18th at 10 o'clock. I found
Mrs. Lynch there at the depot to
meet me aud she carried me to her
hotel. From the time I left Au
gusta | never saw anyone that |
ever knew before. On the road,
at Hot Springs and back to Angus
ia everybody was strange to me,but
while all were strangers [ met with
a lot of rice people and made many
friends.
Wien l reached Hot Springs l
felt very lonesome and discouraged.
l met inere the first day MIR. Rush,
a man raised in Greenwood county.
l knew of him and hunted him up.
The Rush Bros. are doing nice
business and are very popular in
Hot Springs. introduced myself
to him and told him my business
and he treated me 80 nice and was
so kind that 1 felt more at ease.
1 told him where l was stopping
and the doctor had consulted, and
he told me the place at which 1 was
stopping and the doctor | had spo-
ken to were all right, and if I need
ed his assistance he, Mr.. Rush,
would take pleasure in being at my
service.
This was very encouraging to
me. The doctors want everybody
to believe that person taking the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17

baths must be under the treatment
of a doctor while taking hot water
baths and they have made it aTule
among themselves to take no case
under $35.
had my doctor to examine me
thoroughly and to give the direc-
tions how to take hot water treat
ment. The third day after [ arriv-
ed 1 went to the Backstaff bath
house and commenced my batbs.s I
had heard 80 much of the baths
there did not know how | would
like them but to my surprise / en-
joyed them and was anxious each
morning to take the baths about 9
or 10 o'clock.I soon found l did not
need any doctors treatment for the
baths. My tenant knew what l
needed as well or better than doc
tor. had friend from Oklaho-
ma who roomed with nae that had
no doctor. We went together all the
time, took our baths, he and Jared as
we'll as I did with the baths. / had
to walk about a half mile to the
bath house. 1 did very we'll. 81
baths are called full course at a
cost of $13. [ also took II electric
treatments that cost SIG. [ do not
think the electric treatment did
much good but l went there to get
all out of the treatments l could 80
I did all that was required to be
done. Now, the results. When /
went to Hot Springs I weighed lis
pounds. After taking the baths,
which are weakening I left weigh
ing Ill pounds. 1 now weigh 100
pounds, and have better appetite
and feel nicely every way. The
aching pain in my hip has left me,
mucles in my thigh are sore and
caused me to limp when 1 put my
weight on my leg. The doctors
and others said who knew my case
insisted on my staying two weeks
longer. This ought to have done
but as I had gotten so weak, being
among strangers, l concluded to
come home, hoping to still get more
benefit from my treatment l still
am in hopes that my leg will get
strong and be at my self again, if
not intend to go back again. 1t
will do we'll man good to take a
course of treatment at Hot Springs.
| met men from every State in the
Union. We did not know each
other by name but would ask what
state they was from. There was SIS
to so boarding at the same hotel l
was at. L learned to like them all.
They were comirg in and going out
every day. 1 was we'll pleased with
Mrs. Lynch imagined she gave my
frie nd and me special attention. Our
room was their parlor, the best
room in the hotel.
Now, for the place of Hot Springs.
You can not see much of it at time
as it is between two mountains.
There are many costly houses there.
I attended the Methodist church
three Sundays. The church cost
$4,000, the organ $4,000 and all
paid for. The congregation was
large each Sunday. Ladies and
gentlemen dressed neatly but did
not seem to want to make a display
of their dress. / learned to like the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Revival and a Great Preacher.

DR.. S. A. Steel is to begin preach
ing in the Edge6eld Methodist
church tonight. (Tuesday) He is a
man of great ability and eloquence
and true religious lie. Let US do our
part in prayer, attendance. and per
sonal work, and we shall have a
genuine revival. Everybody invited.
Service daily at 4 and o'clock.
j., r. Walker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Caught a Bad Cold.

''Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way he cough
ed was something dreadful" writes
Mrs. Sarah Duncan, of Upton,
Iowa. 1--WE thought sure he was
going into consumption. We bought
Just one bottle of Chamberlain's s
cough remedy and that one bottle
stopped his cough and cured his
cold completely" For sale by all
dealers,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17

cepticn Mr.. and Mrs. Culbreath
boarded the Southern train at Nine
ty Six for Palmetto, Fla, where
Mr.. Culbreath makes his home
every winter. Hearty good wishes
from their Edgefeld friends attend
them to the Land of Flowers"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Hurrah Fer Parksville!

Abner B. Broadwater.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Gasetie'd Adpert'ser.
Trenton and the Worlds Sum
dav School Convention.

Next Sunday morning at ll:l5
] wish the following people to come
to Trenton Methodist church: l.
Those interested in any Sunday
school. Q. Those not interested.
J. r. Walker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stcps the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold
Drusaists refund money if it fails to cure.
2, M. GROVES signature oo each BOX. ~
The Clovis news., 1913-05-22

lected. It would be the heighth
Of folly to say that the citizen
should be taxed $500 for roads,
OF made to work three days up-
on the highways when no work
was necessary on the roads.
The County Road Board is an
inferior board and it's powers
cannot be extended beyond the
grant given in che statute, and
before any tax can be legally
collected. the provisions Of Sec
ton q Of Chapter l24 Of the
laws Of 1905 must be complied
with by it.