davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

mention his name, because II has nov
been mentioned in this case. ana
there's nothing 20 he gained by bring.
ing him INTO j.. didn't see mucn OF
cr for q long time, more tnau year.
! thought she was lust a little Clrl.
KID. But she .sn't Why, she Wlii ne
twenty in q very little while. and she
got the head on her o. woman OF
twenty-five.
Thcn found that there was lot 20
her. I'd see her once a weeb; have
lunch with hey. perhaps. or something
Of that sort You couldn't help but
like her | couldn't. Thcn, after
while. ] saw her oftcnor. Most OF the
time there was a married friend o.
rcrs along usually four Of US. Mrs.
REYNOLDS ard her husband, kuCen'a
and would usually make zap the par
ties. There was nothing wrong about
that
Mrs Kelly should thank nc Tor what
did for EuCenia instead OF attacking
me the way she has. Why. ! always
advised the girl. for her own good. To
stay out in the air. take exercise and
that SOFT % thing. I used 90 walk with
ner in the park n good deal. Now.
there's nothing wrong about that.
But instead Of that Mrs. Kelly is
Matchmaking me- into staying away
from the girl She's threatened me,
and know Il 60 70 New York thevT
Job mo. Yes. she threatened 20 frame
ne up can prove that. This man
O'Farrell would slip me e gun in
rlirute i he got a chance
Girl Not Out Late.
Eugenia is not a drinking girl Her
limit would be a cocktail or two. Sho
never kept late hours. either This talk
abou. her being out until 3 or ! o'clock
i'm the morning is all rot II she stayed
cut late II was because she wished 70
avoid a having A. home don't care
for night life. Why, ! am usually at
home a. 9 o'clock az night ever since
| got out Of the wine business II J
STAYED out LAYER II was because Flu
Conia did not wish 20 60 home jus.
then.
She never had any money and she
was not eXtravaRant. In Just one thing
was she eXtravagan' That was IN
taXicabs. When she would como 20 SEQ
me she would let the machine wait
with the clock running up dimes. J
would say 70 her: "Why don't you let
that car go?" Then. perhaps. she
would. l. is all rot to talk about her
jewelrv do not believe she had
more than $40 worth never saw
$4,000 string Of pearls. She may have
had few rings she did ! guess but
they were nothing to marvel az.
liked the girl could not help it..
But never did her no harm.
The only person cheated in this
thing was Glass She was or the level
with me; she's the best fellow and the
squarest little girl you ever saw. She's
all right. She did not telephone Mrs
Kelly; Mrs Kelly telephoncd her She
told Glass ! was running around With
kugonLa. Glass askcd her via. Of L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
RARE WHITE RHINO OF NILE
NOW IN AMERICAN MUSEUM
Gift of John H. Prentice One of Two Trophies OF
Hunt in Soudan, Placed in Natural
History Collection.

for the Smithsonian Institution a.
Washington. The American Museum
specimen is said 10 rival the Roosevelt
white rhino.
For n long time the white rhno was
supposed bv many 20 be practically eX-
tinct, hut the animal was rcdiscovered
rot long ago on the banks OF the Up
per Nile and along the Zambesi. These
are the only two places where the
white rhino has been sighted In Afri-
can wilds. according 10 sportsmen who
have visited these places in quest Of
big game
The chief features Of the white
rhino are the elongated head and
square muzzle. which accounts for the
rsmc. sQuarc-lipped, often applied to
the African variety.
The white rhlro is a Crazer. and the
black rhino q browser. The ears Of
the white are also much longer than
those of the black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
PROPERTY OWNER
BEATS VICE CASE
Court Of Appeals Decides
Against City in Suit to Fix
Responsibility.

The first suit 10 hold the owner o.
house responsible If it il used for
disorderly purposes was lost yesterday
by the city. The Court OF Appeals de-
cided that as II was not shown that
part Of the building had been used
continually for such purposes the
owner the house could not be held
liable.
Though the first test case failed.
Corporation Counsel Polk said vester-
dav that he would 90 ahead with sew
cral hundred other cases. This means
that some Of the Oldest and wealthiest
families IN the city viii be dragged
into court. as they are understood 10
be owners of property in which disor-
derly house raids have been made.
The action decided by the Court Of
Appeals was brought against Lucy A.
NcDev!tt. widow Of Alderman Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

A trophy Of the Soudan Of the Up
per Nile. is the fine specimen Of the
famous white rhino which has recent
" been placed n the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History
This white rhino. the first specimen
ACQUIRED by the American Museum ana
the second in the country. is the gift
Of John II. Prentice, who shot the huge
creature near the Lado Enclave. On
his hunting expedition in Africa he
was accompanied by II. =. Dawson, Of
the firm Of J. p. Morgan & Co. and
Daniel T.. Pomerov. The sportsmen
chartered q boat on the Nile and set
ont from Cairo for the land Of the
white rhino and wild elephants.
Mr.. Prentice got two fine specimens
They were captured near the same
region visited by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, where he bagged enough
white rhinos TO form a habitat group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
KILLS WIFE WHO ELOPEO
Husband Says Il Know III
Hang, but That's All Right"

Hartford. Conn. June 3. Enrsged
because ms wife cioped from Newark
several months ago. Frank Dray, Of
Newark, shot and killed her shortly
before midnight to light in a house at
81 sheldon Street.
Dray then ran out Of the house, dis
charging the revolver. He was ar
rested for breach Of the peace. When
questioned at Police Headquarters. he
confessed. saying: Sure. shot her.
and know III hang; but that's all
! right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
STRIKE COSTS TOWN MILL
Silk Plant Moves from Stirling
N. J.-Weavers To Be Elected.

Stirling, y. j.. June 5.-The Schwar-
zenbach-Huber Company today began
moving its looms away from this town.
This action followed a declaration to
the striking silk weavers that il they
aid not return TO work the plan. would
be closed down and the appliances
shipped elsewhere.
Nine Of the Ia looms went n the
Bayonnc mills and the remainder will
be sont 20 the concerns plant AZ Co.
lumb'a. Penn. The company also ex-
poets TO sell tho thirty-fve houses j.
owns here. which are occupied BY the
employees. As many are behind in
their rent. ciectment proceedings have
been instituted. The strike began last
November,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
BN Al DAVIS.

have had a pretty rough deal in
this Kelly case. know that It NIGH
have been a hi different = had been
where The reporters could find me.
But VIVA. could do Croker, Miss
Kellv's LAWYER. told me 20 get under
cover and stay there. I was perfectly
willing 20 come into tho open and tell
nv story. But he said I could do no
good.
nave been down here and I'm going
- STAY here FOR a while. There's been
so much stink raised about this case
tha: ! an ashamed 20 show my nose in
public. I've been raraded as para
sire and al that sort of thing I've
always earned my living and every
thing I've ever got I've had 20 rCnt
for. was q wine agent for wears
sold as much wine, more vine, than
G0v man that was ever on Broadway.
But It 90. me nothing. had $3.50 a
week. and ~ the end Of tho wear would
have 90 borrow morev 20 meet my tabs.
There was nothing in i.
That wine business was the begin
ming of all my troubles. My wife and
! were all right until went into that
game. That keeps a man out all night,
TN and Z and : o'clock in the morn
ing. never was drunk in my life.
That is something for wine agent 20
say. isn't ~ J seldom drink anything
bat little scotch and soda
Thought Eugenia a Kid.
have known Eurcnia for q wear and
r half. won't say now met her.
One Of the most prominent men in New
York introduced me TO her. | von I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Church 10 Give Garden Party.

A garden party will se held on the
afternoon and evening OF June II and
T. by the Bay Ridge PRESBYTERIAN
Church. the Rev Horace II. Loayitt.
pastor. on the grounds opposite tho
church. There will be a large copper
melting pot. into which visitors will
cast their old gold. silver and jcwelry,
which will be melted and sold and the
proceeds given 10 the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Long and Short Dresses and
Gowns -trim'd yokes, also oo
bishop styles reg. 3D.. Sale '-''
Babies Yoke and Bishop Slips
fine nainsook lace. emo'y and .,
h. a. rufles reg Sale -"
Sins yoke and bishop styles
With handstitching, embroidery =,
and lace reg. 80 ......... Sale AZ
Babies Long Slips various yoke
effects with hem stitching.
handstiching. lace and cmo'y, many
.rir,'d skirts reg .79.....Sale 30
Long Slips fno handstitched
vokos also hand emb'd effects
others lace and embroidery
trimd trimd skirts also robe
STYLES reg. .9s..........Sale -
Christening Sets Dress and
Skirt-elaboratp lace and
embroidery trim also robe
STYLES rog. s39s.........Sale %''f
Rabies White Dresses Russian,
woke. French and Empire styles
embroidery and lace trim d
70 6 yrs. reg. 80 ........Sale Al
White Nainsook and Lawn Dresses
Empire Waist and Belted
Models profusely tr'm'd with
lace and embroidery
rog. .-9................. sale ''''
Little Tots Tub Dresses Bingham
and Chamhray -Belted and
Waist STYLES best washable
colorings in plaids and plain -,
contrast trim to US. Sale '''~
Little Tors Tub Dresses
Circham. Chambray. Crirkl"
Cloth and Crepe Plain. plaids,
forals. stripes and frdres IN
every desirable combination
sizes 70 6 reg. .98.. Sale 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
June Sale of
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

Children's Muslin Drawers
hcmstitch hem and tucks
/ to 70 yrs. reg. Is and .l'.... y
Frui, Of Loom Muslin Drawers
70 s yrs.......reg. l9...... ~
TO - yrs.......reg. .29-.... ~
Drawers Cambria emb'y and
tucks 20 Is yrs.-reG. b.. ~
Night Dresses Muslin and Cambria
tucks and emb'y or lace and inserts
70 s yrs.......reg. .49..... ~
70 IA yrs......reg. .59...... ~
Children's Cambria Pettcoats
deep emby ruffle and tucks or
lace and two inserts 4 10 is yrs
reg. 80. ................ 49,
Petticoats Cambria ruffle Of tucks
and omb'y or lace inserting
I TO a vrs.......reg. 49...... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Dewitt who owns premises at 326 West
Fortv-third Street. In the opinion
Judge Cardozo said that TO charge an
owner with liability there must be
some measure Of continued and perma-
Tent Immoralitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Gives Record as Navy
College. Inventor Butler
and Master CraCksman'
PROVES HIS SKILL
ONPOLICE STRONGBOA
Youth Who Sought tc Smell Ou'
Icebergs Robbed Employer OF
Jewels ard Fled.

Sai'' ny -,ol
G''" ... anon,
the Yorh- NAL" ~.
certain n.rc r-..-
b.~c
.."....t Mr. u.ck.r-
Lev MY" ..,.
sor. "hu' "a,cN 1''0' "'"'
,..oL 10 ros. enc Office. 90 ausVc!
-... ,..o,,o,. Per
summons from i''''I'N.
kirs. VINO wanted CD assign f.n 10
rsso
,o.-~ man wen. 90 - II ~
- .,,-.,- Ir bad Gle safe crew.
-. Sd. t.t .rrr-- back .ro toor
..t. ~ r..-....r returned.
90 .,.. 1.-..r -... Mr. .rCS,T-
49,. -.rr .-o~.~ "\oV So
col. NO -.. about .t'
- .t. -.tt r~. .' about ,t.
-.,f. ~ . .~-ar-c,. accept =
'r-..A..,. ,.ro,.o- who talNec
I..' 49,. Tomb. yesterday ..-
WI" -ol.-. and .rc District Actor
-. f.5 .a,..~-,s 60 lirc oHt
ne ~ Enc character - -Hc Lnusua.
go +Dsv have had here SINCE
e. %
49,, r. Smith. 90 20 Liberty stree
T.,.o~l y J. hc say- p" was fla'-
...a fror, high sch .. V1en ne "''
@~.o.c
-, r;-od nv Ambition.
i""'" --.-,7. worth
u wanted . .ra general
While. b. s-.o --.. ..r~ -os.er-
bars o.; me i...-,- srcw how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Babies Shirts sizes 10 yrss,o ~
seconds OF - c. qua''-'
Babies Part Wool ShIr,s c,,s .oS
seconds Of ~ c.. quailly '''0a''
Infants six and Wool Shirts
sizes 20 nos.-strictIy peI,ss 80 67
reg. 80 and .79........'. 9ale ="
Finer Al Wool and six ana "oo'-
20 . yrs.-perfect goods e.,o -
reg 80 % 1P.......' 'Na''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
June Sale OF
BABIES
,Sips, Dresses, Shirts, Wrappers, etc.
Economy Prices Everything for the BABY

orro see already large ana . y our large
choic Of and keeping up attractions
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
.S24.oS Women's Tailored Suits
June Sale Special Price. ..l 100

s~ro. ard Gabdcs navy fashionable shades and checks
collars ana Guns
a. Attractive crcular skirt models All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
JUNE SALE SPECIALS
For Tomorrow

Seasonaole merchandise at prize. a.
are difficult 20 equal.
TaFeta Dresses For Women
and Small Women-puritar 7er
model-reg. $lo9s........ wv
Navy, black and Hague blus-trr
coming blouses, with Quaker Or p,
tan collar and cuffs Of hemr,s.,
organdy-full skirt with ysrr..+,
bag % taHeta--,he daintiest s,..'
you can possibly imagine. az. =,
would nsver couple the dress VIZ : /.
low price for which 4, = orsr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Womer's Tailnret Shirt


Wh.te--Gabardine. Cordeline. H.,,,,
Tan and White Linen. Circular r.;.,,
some buttoned down sron,--,,...
side or buttored pockets-bel. Ari.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Girls Wash Dresses
s 70 Il yrs
Reg S293. .... June Sale


Plain Noiles. Plain Ginghams and Fls
Ured Crepos-pretty girlish models !,
great variery--Kid or white pique Bs.a
or pique Vests neatly and attractiys.r
made-some have picot edge 0rgsl!i
collars and cuffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Bathing Suits
For Women and N,sse,- I
Reg. S2.49.......June Sale


Mohair ard Surf Cloth-blsek o.,
nevy-sailor or round collar Of ,,rrsi
sateen or square neck braid trirr.'
p!eated or gored skirts, bloomeu 4,
tacned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

'Women's Housedres,s.
and Negligees
Girls and Misses Sunrcn
Women Suits, Dresses. co,,,' 1s'
boys Clothing and Purrlssi,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Misses Summer Dresses
u - 4 years reg. S4as XVI
ana S0.ts June Sale

White emb'd Voiles. colorei voile,rl
other smart fabrics tier or full skri
showing many new trimming e-s,1
-blouses have Medici or fat collars o.
embroidery, organjie, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Summer Dresses


Summer Dresses
For Misses. juniors ard N
Small Women LILY
reg S193 and S29s. ..
Girghams. Linens, Rar1ie Linen, 49,
'namorays plain, stripes and cher
IN every desirable comb nation-s.-
tailored or fancy styles. nth r..
n'ngs Of self or contrasts 3.
the samples of a prominent mari.
and some show slight In oerfeet.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Girls Rainy Day Outfits
s 20 Is yrs.--
Reg. S39S......June Sale


Pubberized fabrics--tan, navy 81;
mixtures single or double bress, c'ii
with hats 20 match make a prseiia
gift for C schoolgirl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Very Heavy Loss.

In a letter to the editor of The
Advertiser, Mr.. w. T. Walton
stated that his loss from the burn
ing of his barn and 20 bales of cot
ton last week will be about 81, 200,
less six bales of cotton that was
saved. After picking the cotton
that was burned he saved a sufficient
quantity to pack six bales. In addi-
ton to the cotton, he also lost some
farm tools. Mr.. Walton stated that
at one time last year he could have
sold the cotton at 10 cents, but as
he did not need the money decided
to hold it longer, feeling too that it
was well protected from the wealth
er. The danger of cotton being
struck by lightning is something
that we never take in to account.
There was so little danger from FIRE
that Mr.. Walton thought it unnec-
essary to have the cotton insured.
His friends in all parts of the coun.
ty sympsthize with him in his heavy
loss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Finest Sweet Potatoes.

Although the season has not we'll
opened and but few reports are h,
yet we do not expect to see anybody
surpass Mr.. E. P. Arthur in making
sweet potatoes. He brought The
Advertiser a peck of as fine sweet
potatoes few days ago as we ever
saw. They are an improved variety,
resulting from personal attention
given them by Mr.. Arthur himself.
Last year he planted his Nancy Hall
potatoes and pumpkin yams SO as
to obtain new variety, and
it has been this latter variety that
has enabled him to succeed so well
this year. Mr.. Arthur plowed up a
row 70 yards in length and gathered
6 bushels. We are grateful for the
generous portion he brought The
Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
THE BEST PROOF.
Given by an Edgefield Citizen.

Doan's kidney pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Edgefeld
residents.
Time has strengthened the evil
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony.
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Edge
field residents.
w DDorn, Edgefeld, says: You
may continue to use my statement,
recommending Doan's kidney pills.
The cure they made for me has been
permanent one, and / have had
no signs Of kidney trouble for the
past few years. Ialways recommend
Doan's kidney pills to anyone suffer
ing from weak kidneys"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney pills-the came
that Mr.. Dorm had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Another Death in the Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hammond of
the Golfers section have the deep
est sympathy Of their friends in all
parts of the county. One month
ago they buried their son, Marcellus,
who died of typhoid fever, aud
Monday their eighteen-year-old son,
Clarence, died of the same malady,
the funeral taking place at Red Hill
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. j. T. Little
john. This promising boy who was
just entering upon young manhood
was very popular in the Golfers
community. Just why these de-
voted parents had their second son
taken is dispensation of Provi-
dence which the finite mind cannot
understand, but it will be revealed
at that day. We extend sincere
sympathy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Celebrated Eighth Birthday.

Saturday afternoon Allen George
Thurmond, the little eight-years-old
son of Hon. and Mrs. J.Wm. Thur
mond, celebrated his birthday, in
viting about so of his little friends
to share the pleasure of the afternoon
with him. Every moment of the
stay of the little visitors at this de-
lightfnl home was made very pleas
ant, so much that they were reluct-
ant to leave and already wish that
it will be very short year before
the charming little host has another
birthday party. Many tokens of es.
TEEN were presented to the host by
his friends. Refreshments were
served in abundance. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
At Home Again.

Senator and Mrs. B. R. Tillman
returned 10 Trenton Thursday, after
spending several months on the Pa
cifc coast, dividing their time be-
tween visit to their daughter, Mrs.
H. w. Hughes, in Portland, Ore
gon, and the Panama Exposition.
Senator Tillman also made an ex-
tended side-trip into Alaska. He
estimates that during his. absence
he and Mrs. Tillman travelled a
distance of about $4,000 miles, and
instead of having his strength depict.
ed Senator Tillman seems to have
been benefited by the long jaunt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Trenton Warehouse Bonded.

Last Thursday Mr.. J. G.. l..
White, deputy state warehouse COM
missioner, made a hurried visit to
Edgefeld and also visited Trenton.
While at the latter place he arrang-
ed with the owners of the cotton
warehouse to include it in the chain
of warehouses that are being oper.
ated under the management of
State Warehouse Commissioners
John L. McLaurin, Senator Till.
man signing the necessary papers
for the warehouse company. There
are several advantages in becoming
one of the chain of state warehouses.
A lower insurance rate is secured
and the warehouse keeper is bonded
which makes it easier to secure
loan from bank on the warehouse
receipts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Meeting of Card Club.

The regular meeting of the Thurs
day Afternoon Card Club was held
at the home of Mrs. j. d. Holstein.
-Four tables were arranged for the
spirited game. The decorations
consisted of profusion of beautiful
roses: At the close the score was
recorded by Miss Virginia Addison,
the secretary Of the club, no an
nouncement being made until the
close of the series of games. The
consolation prize was awarded to
Miss Annie bee. The hostess served
ice cream and cake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
A CLOGGED SYSTEM NEEDS ATTEN-
TON.

Are you bilious, dizzy and list
less? DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
taken at once seizes upon constipa
ton and starts the bowels moving
naturally and easily. NJ oreover it
acts without gripping. Neglect of a
clogged system often leads to most
serious complications. Poisonous
matters and body poorly function
ing need immediate attention. If
you wish to wake up tomorrow
morning happy in mind and entire
ly satisfied, start your treatment to-
night. Csc. a hottle-2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08

. Rev. Mr.. Butler of North Caro-
lima is conducting a revival meeting
in the court house, services being
held every night. The public is cor
diall, invited to attend.
Edgefeld has lis usual corps of
cotton seed buyers who will pay the
market price. If we mistake not,
Edgefeld was recognized as the
leading seed market in this section
last season.
The Advertiser has been request
ed to announce that a meeting of
the Civic League and the Cemetery
Association will be held at the court
house next Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. John Harling has been spend
ing several days here with relatives.
For number of years he has been
superintendent of one of the state
farms and has made a splendid sue
sess of the farm.
Prepare for a large acreage in
oats and wheat. With the splendid
facilities for converting wheat into
-four now existing in the county
there. ought to be steadily ia
creasing wheat yield.
The graded and high schools will
open Monday morning at nine
O'Clock and Prof. T. J. Lyon ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all of
the patrons of the school to attend
the opening exercises.
Mr.. J. W. Peak is having the in
terror of his store beautifully paint
ed. He has ordered attractive fix
lures, all of which will enhance the
appearance of the beautiful new
stock of fall merchandise.
Mrs. Manly DeLoach underwent
surgical operation at the hospital
in Columbia Monday. Her daugh.
ter, Miss Emmie DeLoach, and son,
Mr.. Thomas Bomar, are with her
Encouring reports come from her
condition.
Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement of the Corner Store.
Everything needed in preparing
your sons and daughters for school
or college can be had at this popu'
lar store-the latest and best OF
everything.
Mr.. J. J. Grifis was in to see US
yesterday and stated that he has a
good crop and the best part of it is
he has made it cheaper than he has
ever made crop since he has been
farming. His fertilizer bill only
amounted to S37.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Went To Greenville.

Mr.. G. NJ. Mellichamp went to
Greenville last week to attend the
banquet given by the officers of the
Southeastern Life Insurance compa-
ny celebrating the opening of the
handsome new office building. The
only building of its kind in the
state. 1t stands complete without a
dollar of Indebtedness, an ornament
to Greenville and a credit to the
progressive company.