davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Farmer IA n az Pit
THO Vices IL Family

pond:ng with fair maidens who seek
Eto become brides.
Not only has Dickerson received a
multitude Of letters, but most Of them
have been accompanied by photo.
|igranhs, ranging from an old fash
Toned picture sofga smidi die aged woman
of Bftdg eto1, N. ) = toa that sof ashanti-
some young thing from NWtlliamsport,
Pa, who Is willing to share his lot.
-Wckerson's only complaint is the
TACT chat his son Is picking all the
yeslag and pretty ones sin@the lot and
writing to them himself presuming
on the fact that his father has prom.
tsed him q farm when he is married.
Or The bunch, three are leading the
lot, one being from Wilmington ana
describing herself as an Americana
English widow with a $50 acre ranch
~ California; another from Lancast-,
sr. who sends e. Photograph, OF hers
self leaning against a@tree. ana Inc
sntrd the handsome girl from VIII
Transport, who says Ieshe can get
plenty ofsy9ung men. bpt that the Old
pea seem to -fascinate her the most.
One girl from Salisbury, Nd, ex.i
ipecss to pay a visit to the farm this
week. and In her last letter jncloses
crosses and indicates them az kisses,
Dickerson visited one OF his cor.
respondents at Rehohoth Beach. hut
with such disastrous results that he
has banned all Delaware glrls who
have not Jet written and hereafter
VHyfy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Wife Of Banker Finds
Father Lost
Long Time

MAsIlALLTOWN. Ia, Sept. 25.-
After being separated tlIrtY-fiye years
Mrs. K ~ Penney. wife AZ q banker
at Rudd. Ia. has found her father,
John DeMart. While she thought
him dead he has s,ehn a intimate OF
The poorsf farm here, AZ =: s;S.f
g DeMart who Is now SO years old,
was sent to the county farm IN 1850,
and became lost because he was there
known! as Demert Va
Record were looked up, and the
proof Of his identity became positive.
Mrs Penny accompanied by her
husband !, came and took the aged man
back to sRudd. where he win be given
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
DOG ADOPTS skuNKs

LIBERTY No. sept. b. Al dog be-
longing to- Sam otlot, living on the
Ben pixlee farm. east of town. hay
ing lost her puppies, went out one
night recently ana found q nest of
four young polecafS. which she caf
rted to the house ind Inns since moth
cred them most telys benz
very sast1ts 81 iet family
That ptett lo6j iitfis 4
mails md 1Aefi ! n con Efitsd 81
tA6aSe 81 ths!s ON llsa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

!. sa ssssSs BIZ sssSsaissd ~

3deysErttfrsasa $ * IS =
President D1rst FeSogHl zed me
!, growing tendency Of tnsuta nce COM
Epantee % write policies covering In
iIbne contract all the ksslGssafds to which
! The subject of Ssnsiy suce IL liable.
Some states, the commissioner
eaid. do NOT permit such combIaa.
Hons under any cdhdItions. others
fngrhis Them = company has q
eertA cunt 0f patal stock. and
g othsEs separate Sense must be
fobtatned f6ts the comp III each sep
i'afate status. snyot IL u addit tonal IL
lcense fees and reports"
Wisconsin, so often the leader. in
progressive npyap1a said DsEst,
passed d, IA ~ at the iaat sess ion Of
hich ;s6lEed tse prob
lem hy removing pract ically an Fe1
Strict lie aiiy raalirensent be-
| tng tiie very proper one Of s4parata
reserves believe we should rec-
ogn1ze the demand and draft Q uni-
| ! Tern Fl z lay to meet the situation (.
y Significant THAT during the
inst yrnr: compulsory Investment bills
re 70 introduced in at least ten states.
Ei!a they were not enacted into law
tsees not signify that this movement
! i easl. On the contrary. AN increas-
Sltsg demand Efof such legislation. NAV
be expected. 4 "a
IS Few Facilities. j
alany OF the smaller states have
very Few facilities for obtaining long
sne ! !. oars me sS9 nsurance cornpan-
s. Is als. pecullariy adapted to render
ins sucn service. Commercial deyel-
2spment Gan be wonderfully aided by
s ,Ss g use E. q such funds. HE less ia
sg4sa states are casting Jealous eyes
H. 1ta,, aae !. more favored ones. They be-
ny W. eneX are entitled to equitable
sasatment from the companies in the
r na,tes !, ~ investments: II the COM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Letters ! |! Pour in So Fast That
He Turns Some over 10
His Young Son.

EL1ENDALE. Del, Sept. est
looks as If two wives were to bsI
brought into the Dickerson family, 81
Stlle result of the publicity given to the
desire Of Willard Salisbury Dickerson,
the sprosperous Glendale farmer, for
an old mans darling. Out Of the
sgoodness Of his heart, he .a1ass turned
over some Of the youngest OF his adj
mirers out of the 1913 who have writ
ten to him TO his % year old SON. VII
lard. Jr.. and now both are cores
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Women 5 Hose Used
10 Mend Auto Tire

EI9KHART, Ind, Sept. 25.sey.
era1 pairs Of women's hosiery were
used In repairing q tire;of an; auto
mobile in which q party of tourists
passed through Elkhart.
I'VE had to do sonnet hing to reach
this burg. Handkerchiefs weren't
long enough aud We had no TAPE. !,
Sid one ofi the party, explaining
liriiy the women could not diSm61nt
nsw stockings had heen Ttfs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Itsz = A. 4 - ,.sjtS,
~ -, ~ s. Il. 49, ~
-. ~ ~ ~ e. !:
II. Z y w = ~ ~ y es
~ & n !, !. y. !. 4, j.: s.
q. ~ +.
!. 49, Ky. = Y. s s
=, - ~. - Z - ~ 49,
g. 4 tn. - ~ a
Il & q.
aass an : 6 I e sssya &c e. s. a.s g !
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M. n - = ~ ssasS q s
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W. s.ns M. ~ ~ ~
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49, 49, e = = ssss ss3 -
NJ Nv - ss,s y
!, ~ +, q. - 49, 81. g
"a 49, 49, =, =. 1917
- IS. Y y /, s9s' Ng.s,
Il Iea as,s; e Suss...l ". ssSs shH
~ VI 81. ssya3as sksl
,..at ~ o.n'n spsIng snoosln ol
y as.sto9. WIS Apoilsne9. &
~ ~ l.s. : ~ lans ~ anscs.
tSs s s -. .ns.uSsa s csys.ng q
{, ~ W .SIs .'s1.s on Mogss
i, " - S,s,s :soE. ~ IN
I IS @ .,n ll .aooss ~
ts,,s NJ ~ = y " 49,
ts,''a Two seks closing ne season
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
ARD
BIII S 3I nm

fsfNHUMf itl1filefi and .fifiN so
o. sss,f ~ u - y wv =,
sa4lltt laws are EIl-
fl acted IN ~ s. ss;ss
Y S. e s = ~ I;
WASHINGTON sars y g ~
than ns,F gsTos h !, -. q: y u
durinp 3 ss $3.50 ~.
il any nravicns sScs ~ ia,
lcurdinR IL RI r,hars -, a.
Game Laws fot isalt,. = EoTs, 80 IL
states held reen,ar ,as;s Sat e ~ ~ ~
sions. and III aliEos ttssas III a. ~ Ss
Ecept Arizona seoEeias and NsS$x 81 {
some ehanaas we've maissa;n sl,s.tsts'
tutes protecfing game , n, s; ss:Ss
number az nav ea5na Il W. 800 ~. ~ s,
any one state Wa siytyzona q, Nyr,.t +,
Carolina, but IN Calisornia con-, "a !, sc. I.
cut, Maine; New Jersey. OREGON penn psSn.
Esylyania and Wfsconsin fhs nnm i,s,
reached ten or more are,., II 4 y.
Iures wera yafoed inc,ndins 800 49,
aliRame bill n idal,sss tS,a r.t III,
propriatfng tIie 3 n g. as4
in Pennsylyania. 4 hilI nrota, ,;,,,,
bears in California ana :. =
OF the game hiIi In s,.f 4 n 4
number Of bills were sintrodnca5 ~.
the purpose az n ne, :
laws on migratory birds Win The S TAD
Ierai regulations. 4 IA y III last NM
states changes were made wii i,i,sf
brought the season. INTO snhstsn Mai
agreement. CaiifoTnfs n sonSacf,s
cut, Maine! Mich Nav M M
shire. Tannessea ana vvast \; vt,s ,i;rs Y
tln fllinois the seaSons f6ss 4 mi III.
tory birds excert ;Soot AMI, MA erfSvi
and In Washington far thes smai,sr
shore birds. were made tn con form
with the regulations under the fed
Ieral law. Uniformftyswas a1sos secnraf
llby provisions in Stheslawssn 81 Conneatis
Ecut, Maine. New sMexico: North M.
Ikota, Washington ana yVisoonain mn.
EhibitinS hunting betweanss snnStt ] !. IN a
sunrise. on The other hand neIss
ware adopted 4 RESOLUTION onnosing
I the migratory bird law ana. 0hio ana
Rhode island. which mad .liiarmonizeS
their seasons al i d4. ,oh angsi fi,a III, !
sons on waterfowl this. wear. y
d Alien Hunting ~: Laws avs
AS a result Of the decision of the
supreme court of the United States on
January 10. lls14. Sustaining the alien
hunting law az Pehnsylyania. iaeisla-
ton prohibiting aliens from hunting
|or owning slotguns or rifies: was en- en-
acted in atsleast fourt statss -Nessa-
chusetts. New Jersey, North sDakota
land west Virginia hut certain ex I.
cepions based on uroparty onalltica-
tons were made in Massachusetts ana
New Jersey. 4; - = 4 Fs' 7
N closed seasons extending for seyer1l
(al years were proyide,i. tor certain
kinds Of big game ana also for game
Ibirdg Hrntine mountain sheen NJ was
susspenseds III Idaho. Montana M,
IWashington and coats were nrotactad
until 1918 In Montana Moose ware
protectetl for four years IN Maine, th h
first shsolnta cIosad saasoI m yt Ma
snacias far f,,,rtygf,ve ysarssinca s tis
snsnension ii bnntinp fron, ; 1a7s To -
1880. Antelones we've 'eivan dssinit 10
nrotection in New Nfsyico . ana ss1 Mon
In Atsc1Siaan New May i. and ma, n rJ.
i,oma nrairie chicksms ysra Ss mot acted
-. E = 80 - = ~. !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

John Walton, u drilles who. was
seriously injured while workfng On
b we'll near. Uoll gate, isswell enough
to resume. his work. This weel, he
Is attending the fair and home COM
ing at Market. Doddridge county.
where he resides.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Harry Gore and Jasper Hanke. OF
Parkersburg, were at Harrisyille.
Tuesday, where they drilled in the
municipal well near the high school
lot, and had a buster. Another wen
will be drilled at once.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Prof. @. H. Harrison IS busv these,
days promoting OIL companies and is
meeting with success Y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

John Lection. Of Cairo, has COM
.pleted the we'll on the Robert Lowths
.er farm on Goose creek, and after
shot It is showing fora fifteen bar
rel pumper. IS -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Mrs. Eva g Robinson, Of HARRIS
vile, who recently, was appointed
state organizer for the equal sun
rage assoc ations Is serto IN at
the home Of her sister IN Spencer.
and It may interfere with her work
as the suffrage matter is TO be voted
on in Pennsyl yaniia this fail z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Dickel. one 81
Parkersburg's trained nurses, has re-
turned to her home after a visit Of
a week with Miss Leila Sigler. al
SHarrfsvilIe FL. Il e n a n. IA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
News Of the Week Received in
BFeezy and Interesting
News Letter.

ELLENBoiso. Sept. 25.R. q. q.
Frymier and John Locke. OF Park
eFsburg. were out In; the Maxwell
region Tuesday. looking over d block
of leases owned by Mr.. Locke, which
Mr.. Frymier Will likely drill.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

The gradual rise in the price:.of
petroleum is causing operators to
start much new work, and if the
market approaches $500, there viii
be much wild eating started during
the fall months. ar Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Editor H. F. Leggett, Of the Mason
Republican, published at PIT. Pleas
ant, has been visitor at his boy
hood home near Harrisyilles this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Fred Gamer, a former well known
resident Of White Pine has moved
to Parkersburg. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Many people from this vicinity at
tended the Barnum and Bailey show

Clark Riggs Is rushing his new
residence at Lamberton, and expects
to occupy It by October L.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Mrs. w. B. Trimble, Of Parkers.
burg. was the guest of Mrs. Joe d.
Dawson Thursday. !. IL n y. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Mesdamess Louraine Corbin, Mel
vim Cain, Joe Dawson, Homer Wigner
and Miss frankie Richards and Levi
Wilson; w. IF. Arnold. Homer Wig
ner. Jack Dwyer and Mel Cain. COM
posed g jolly party of hay riders who
attended the Asher neetingssat Har-
Monday NIGH. U 3 z 6 s E &: 3 .lssas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

R. =. Il Frymser has made a, 40
cation on the Floyd Brown farm near
Harrfsville and will drill on the
property. at once ~ 4 ~ !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

The iron shoes, or blocks, with
which to equip the American under
current system on the street rail-
road. near Gallipolis, o.. are about
ready for shipment and the first
street railway to be equipped with
this valuable invention will soon be
completed. M 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
Sympathy for Bereaved Loved
Ones ',

The death of Mrs. r. N. Broad
water on December 25 caused pro-
found sorrow among her relatives
and host of friends in many sections
Of the county. She had been pa
tient sufferer for many months and
death came as relief. Her ills
have been healed by the Great Ply
sician who has called her to the
other shore where she has received
the reward for those who are faith
full here. Two beautiful tributes
are paid Mrs. Broadwater in this
issue of The Advertiser, one from
our Johnston correspondent and the
other by Trenton friend and
neighbor. She was deserving of
all that has beer said, and more be-
sides. Her unselfsh life will be
lived over again through her chill
dren. Although absent in body
her benefcent influence will still
be living force in the home and
community,
The Advertiser extends sincere
sympathy to the bereaved husband
and children in this dark hour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
.Hunter-May.

A marriage of more than usua
interest to the people of Edgefeld
occurred near Ora, Laurens county,
last Thursday. Mr.. Luke Thomas
May, than whom Edge6eld has nc
citizen who is more highly and
more universally esteemed, and Miss
Ora Adella Hunter were married at
the BRIDES home, the service being
performed BY Rev. l. N. Kennedy
of Ora.
Mr.. May was accompanied to
Ora by Mrs. W. E. Prescott, Mes
srs. Wallace and Eustace Prescott.
L. w. Cheatham, E. E. Padgett,
I. B. Culbreath, Paul Cogburn and
Dr.. J. s. Byrd, all of whom speak
in unmeasured terms of the delight
full OCCASION. The wedding march
was played by Miss jamie Massey
Kilgore Of Woodruff, appropriate.
songs being sweetly sung by Mrs.
Thomas &. Jones Of Laurens before
and during the ceremony. Miss
Linda Hunter, a sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor and Mr.. f..
E. Padgett acted as best man. The
attendants were Miss Linda Hunter
with MIR. Eustace Prescott, and Miss
Annie Downs Kilgo with MIR. Will
liam Hunter, a brother of the bride.
The flower girls were Misses Louise
Hunter of Ora and Ida Marie Hunt
er of 1aurens, cousins of the bride.
The home was beautifully decor
ated for the nuptial occasion, After
Mr.. and Mrs. May had received the
hearty good wishes of relatives and
friends an elaborate wedding break
fast was served. A large number of
valuable gifts were bestowed by
friends in Laurens county aud from
other parts of the state. A number
of Edgefeld friends have sent to-
kens of love and esteem to their
boarding place in Edgeheld where
they will be found upon their return.
Mrs. May changed her handsome
bridal gown for az stylish travelling
suit and very soon they departed
amid shower of rice upon their
wedding journey in Florida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
Be a Man.

This is subject that ought to be
impressed upon every soul in this
wide, wide world. Simply to live
and manifest a hoggish disposition
is the full proof that such a person
is under the power of the devil. To
show the gentle, loving spirit is
the full proof OF the fruits of the
spirit, to condescend to do some
things that men do, is simply
shameful, so small, SO little; a man
without principal is a thing, he is
no man. To be man is to walk in
the steps of the blessed Christ and
be sure to help some poor, strug-
Cling soul toward heaven. Try to
be man this year of grace 1915,
and see how much good you can do,
how many tears you can dry up.
how many wounds you can heal.
how many broken hearts you can
bind up, how many of the poor you
can help. May the good Lord help
you to do ali these Things that will
increase your own happiness and
that will help others. Let us no,
continue to cry hard times. There
is a lot Of crying done ahead of
time. We love the man with roses
on his tongue, the man whose voice
is full of music of The birds, the
man who can hunt birds without
a gun; whose handshake is an in.
spiraLion, and his God bless you''
is a benediction. 1t is like sun
beam playing on the mountain side,
that vanishes when a cloud of sor-
row or unJruth overshadoSs, il is
the loving handmaiden down in the
VALLEY of sorrow when the sharp
strings OF injustice persecu:e and
prosperity may fail to find It's way.
SO let us stop that old cry of COM
planning of hard times, and thank
the SOOd LORD Tor lne many OieSS
ings of the old year that has forever
gone, and to ask Him for grace,
faith and patience, that we mag be
able to meet every issue as they
come to us in this year of grace
1915.
Mirth lis Gods medicine. Every,
body ought to bathe in it. All this
rust of life ought to be secured off
by the oil of mirth. 1t is better than
energy. Every man should rub him,
self With it. One without mirth is
like a wagon without springs, to be
jolted by every pebble over which
it runs.
j. Russell Wright.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
Officers Elected.

The members of Concordia lodge,
A. f. MI, have elected the follow
ing officers for the year. 1915: L. I.
May, worshipful master; M. P.
Wells, senior warden; o. b. An
dersop, junior warden; N. NJ. Jones,
treasurer; j. r. Tomp!sins, secrAta.
ry; John Rainsford, senior deacon;
J. g. Holland, Junior deacon, and
c.. E. Quarles, tiler.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
An Appreciasive Response.

knowing that it is impossible for
US to extend the hand of apprecia-
ton and gratitude to every one who
befriended us on the occasion of
the death of our husband and faith
er, this method presents itself as an
incomplete means Of expression. We
wish to thank all who shared with
us their sympathy, their service and
their words of comfort. In the
hours of profound sorrow it has
been source of comfort and con.
ISOLATION to feel the warmth of hu-
man sympathy that manifested it.
self so evidently. And it is our
prayer that the spirit of peace and
righteousness might always dwell
among this noble people among
whom we have SO long lived.
Mrs. J. b. Scott and Children.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
Tribute to Mrs. Hattie Broad
water.
3. r. Tillman.

Christmas day is generally the
happiest day of all the year, but on
this Christmas day the heart of
every one in our community was
deeply saddened for it was then
that the sweet spirit of Mrs. Hattie
Warren Broadwater left US. 1t was
Just as she had said, that she would
spend Christmas in Heaven. Few
have to suffer as she did, but with
such patience she bore it, and her
example has been an inspiration to
others. She was young to have to
give up life and loved ones but her
will was submissive to our Father
who gave ler life. So often she
would say there is rest for the
weary" and asked that these words
be sung at her grave. Never have
/ seen more restful look ON any
ones face than on hers and how i'm
pressive it is to look on the sleeping
face of a sleeping friend whom
God has called to come to Him.
How sad it is to stand at the open
grave and see our friends put away
one by one, and yet when we see
their bodies put in Gods clean
earth and know their souls have
gone to be with Him the sting
should be taken away. On Sunday
morning Dec. 9th we tenderly laid
her to rest in Harmony cemetery
by the side of her baby girl. The
casket was covered with many
beautiful flowers from loving friends.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to all her loved
ones, and may they be brought
nearer to her God through the life
that she has lived.
A Friend.
! rro,+on 6 O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
Senator Tillman Makes Contri'
button 70 McKie Meriwether
Monument Fund.
Augusta Chronicle.

Senator B. R. Tillman, making a
snbScription of s25.oo to the Nc
Kie Meriwether monument fund.
heartily iodorses the movement.
The Chronicle has secured5,from
Mr.. J. B. McKie, who has interest
ed himself in the monument, the
following intimate letter from Sena,
tor Tillman, and takes the liberty
Of presenting it.
1t shows the deep interest Of the
senator in the monument enter
prise and bespeaks for it hearty
support.
AS is generally known, the South
Carolina legislature has made an ap-
preparation fonthis monument, but
the committee in charge of the pro-
ject has decided to augment the
state fund by individual subscrip.
lions, that more imposing shaft
may be erected than that contem-
plated in the state appropriation.
Washington, D. c.. Dec. Is, 1914.
Mr.. J. b. McKie, Woodlawn, S. G.
Dear Jim: / see in last weeks
Advertiser photograph of McKie
Meri wether and letter to you from
some unknown person. | am
prompted to assist you in getting
money for the purpose of erecting a
worthy monument to that brave
and splendid boy-he was little else
than boy when he was killed. |
enclose my check for $500. l wish
II felt able to make it more, but
times are very hard as you know
and money is hard to get hold of,
/ am holding my cotton aud the de
mands on my purse seem almost
continuous.
II l knew the name of the man
who wrote you the letter, l would
send him copy of my pamphlet
had printed some years ago giving
my "reminiscences of the various
|ripts I:wae ss-s mat
memorable year Of 1876. / am
sending you a copy of this pamph-
let as I know you will appreciate
1t. You will find the description
Of the Hamburg riot and your
Cousins death on pages 1926.
You will recall in those old days
when we were friends that you and
were Nos. l and of the first set
of fours in the Sweetwater Saber
Club, and / think of many Incl.
dents of those days with a great
deal of pleasure.
If l may suggest, you should get
someone with good literary taste to
write the inscription for the mon.
ument when you build it, and ]
sincerely trust that money enough
will be raised to enable you to
make it worthy one.
Very sincerely yours,
3. r. Tillman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
J. Russell Wright.

Our machinist is an experienced
plumber and can repair gins, en-
gines, boilers and all kinds Of ma.
chinery. When in need of an expert
machinist call on US.
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