davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
EXTRA!
$780, IN SPECIAL PRIZES

So have written enthusiastic letters CoonBol
Soap that have decided all do the These
make worth while This excepting
employees No matter whether well poorly
chance The letters be written
Soap and TO be than 100 words the
best letters will give prizes follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Prizes Will Be Divided AS Follows:

FIVE ADDITIONAL CASH
PRIZES Of $l.OO each. .....S!
IN ADDITION TO THESE, the
next 80 best letters will each
receive 30 Cotton-Boll Soap
Wrappers good for any prem
iums to he selected from our
new catalog Cash value. -. I:
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22
Ses saiisrs esibtatidsr.

90 lsbr torrumpiert oos ruEiide
Doll bis in bic b6diten 2reiIe binein
1T, 10 finoet man bod oft in ben
nieoeren S9i9ten bes Bottles cine
grobe Sreue unb 4nbGnglidteit an
Die 9erren, bon bsnen bic Nisosren
Mobltaten empfangen boben. Sold
einen treuen ruHiihn 2eibiutl9er be-
Iab &oiier Wilbelm l., als er nod
prin3 mar. Der 2aifer NitoIaus
BON RuBlonb, fem S9poger, botte
ibm cine Sroita uno pferoe gum
9ei9ent gemo9t, LIMB CUR 8ebienung
bieles Gei9entes rar peter Button,
elm NdtionalruHs, oils 2eibtuti9er in
Die Oienite bes prinssn eetreten. On
einem 4priItoge 1910 fubr Der Bring
in bieier Sroita cur Sruppenbeii9tis
sung nod Dem 9smpslbofer 6slb. On
Der 0dmalisen communication am
Sane59en Sor f9euten pIDbli9 bic
Eiere. uno 8uitom rief Dem prinaen
III: vGetten Cure RDnigli9e Sobeit
ii9, i4 babe Die @etpoIt iiber bic
pferbe DerIOren!" @r bate ii9 bic
Seine iiber Die 9Gnoe gsf9Iungen
unb baour9 10 bel 3eit getponnen.
ooB Bring MilbeIm ii9 Dur9 sinen
tiibnen Sprung a,is benz Wasen ret.
ten tonnte, pGbreno ole nun Nib &c.
tporbenen Sisre p%eiterraiten, bic
Groito seseu sinsn GtraBenbrunnen
f9leuoerten, 10 Dab 8uiitop bonn Bod
gerifIen, i~iberfabren uno cine gauge
Strede nett sefdieift puroe, Bis
Garbebragoner ii9 ben pferoen in bic
3iisel parfen. frsiIid fir ben i9per
DertpunOeten 2eibtuti9er gu ipGt, Der
einise 3eit barauf an innerer Der,
blutunJ itarb. Bring Milbelm mics
ieiner nod iunsea Mitpe einen po'
fen auf ieinem 2utfdIob 8abelsberg
an. ben iie Biz on ibr 2ebensenos, faji
eir babies Sahrbunoert, betIeioete.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

fporsn, blisb Smre fill bsi ben 81.
gelnern fiben, ipic sr ss INNER sstan
bate, unb fpebsr 9oIog nod Rae3
fpra9en nit ibm. Die aIts @eipobns
belt belt iie.
Smre fab Dor fid bin, bonn bIidte
ct auf 2ifa. IG9eIte, bob feline @eise
unb fpieIte unb fang elm frObes 2ies
besIieb.
Bie oIIsr glussn Ieu1tsten, ipie
Die MGb9en uno Jrouen bort in benz
motten 9GmmsrIiGt Ii9 Ieife ipiegs
ten! Smre mari linen bic ioIsnben
Dorte gu tuie fiibs Gtiidte.
limb bonn fam bic Iebte Strophe,
boil 3GrtIidteit unb Isiism Sdper'
NUT - 49,
90 f9ritt Der iunee, I90ne @eis
ger bonn pobium berob ouf feline
blonde 2Onisin gu unb ipielts unb
fang fir is allen.
Rings i'm Rrsis tein QddeIn, tein
leife taftenbes Wort.
Sic ollie foben idpsisenb unter
benz fladernben 2idt = tpie elm buns
tss, rei9es, aItes Bib, Iaui9enb,
pertebenb, NIT Der GinfaIt peItferner
Meniden.
Damn gob glnbras Smre bic Geigs
5uriid. reidte feinen Greunben bic
Sanb unb sins nit 2ifa in bic
blaue, tiefe Sommerna9t
Gnbe.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22
Sine 9elifateiie Der Sirmanen.

gu ben am meiiten gef9Gbten Gel.
terbiifen Der 8irmanen 5Gblt 6as
rNsapie", bos unter anberem Namen
aud auf ben SnfeIn bes maIaiiidsn
Qr9ipels germ genoifen pirb unb
bas, pie europdii9e Reiienbe Deriis
9ern, an alien, miirben Subtitle i'm
@ef9mad erinnert. I'm es gu berei-
ten, tperben in 2eberIdden perpadte
Slide in Der @rbe pergraben unb
bort 70 lange seIafien, Bis fie fart
in JGulnis iibersssanssn iinb. Ra9
benz Nussraben iibersieBt nan ie nit
beiber, ranoiser Butter, unb bas
~Nsopie" 1T fertis. Wie man tpeib,
berbietet tire Melision ben 8ubhbis
fen, alIo aud ben Birmanen, Sisre
3u tDten. Dies @srbot aber legen
bic 8irmansn fid fir bas nHsapieA
5ure4t, inbem fie fasen. lie tDteten bic
ba3u peripenbeten Slide ia nift.
fonbern lesten biefe nur 10 Ianse in
bic Sonne, Biz bic 9iere ii9 bon Der
infoIse bes lansen @erpeilens i'm
Waffer ibnen onbaftenoen RGfIe ge.
EOrig absetrodnet bdtten; baB bic 81.
fde babel ssftorben ieien, lei nur be.
rem S9ulb. aber sepiB ni9t bic Der
8irmanen, bic iie ia BLOB sefansen
bdtten.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

- 6 nill nidt Der teben.
LIMB nun boffe id, 9err Rsidbeim.
oab sic fir bic 4bsebrannten aud
sttpas 3eidnen iperoen!"
Ser sei5ise Rei4beim: SD perii.
deere Sic, bab id gar tein salient
gum 3ei9nen babe"
- Oarnm d. 3ipilif gum
Wadtmeifter): Warum mag tpobl
jener Soul Dem Retruten INNER um
Den 3opf berum i9nuppern9
WaGtmeiitsr: SidsrIi9 pittert
er Stroh!
Wie npoIititen" aus
2onoon melbet. ereigneten fi1 in ben
nOroliden @ierteln 2onoons llnrus
ben. Dos Bolt itiirmte bic 2dben
oeutIder BeiiBer uno forberts Rade
fir 3itdeners COB. Die Menge
puros bon Der pOli5ei 5erftreut.
MeibItues StLoium M.
STUDENT (perddtif): .So elm 6raus
enaimmer: bas sanse Gtrafseiesbu9
SAT ie i'm 3ppf, aber bonn 8isrtoms
msnt peib fs tsinen sinsisen Para'
arapben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

Die Menf6sn fpruneen bon SAren
Gibsn ouf, lie orGngten gum pooium
bin, ralten Dor 8egeiIterung.
Mnoros Smre bdnfte, oontte inns
mer pieoer, bIsi9 Der innerer Gr<
sriffenbeit.
Nls aber Gi1d ouf i'm Sutrot,
Dffnste iiG iein iunses 9era, in iiber'
itrOmenOem Slid ftonb er Dor ibr,
pohrbuft i&Sn pie elm iiegbofter
@ott..
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22
GinunbpierSistss aapi'
tel

Sn Naguio bliibte Der Sleanfer
in u~nerbOrter pra9t, bic dIte Ginbe
in benz DerpiIberten part bate nies
Der elm goIbenes Nsb iiber ibre uns
5dhlisen, Ii9tsriinen Gelte unb
3peige ge5ogen, unD bic gan5e 2uft
NOR erfiIIt Ron DobIseru9 unb
8ienengeiumm.
Sunitage, einsetau@t in tauienbs
fa4es Qeu9ten, eineepiest BON &aus
I6sn Der blauen Mbria, umfppnnen
bonn un5eritOrbarsn 3auber bliiten>
Imperen Spmmers.
Sn portIoIer SeIieteit tranten
Mn6ras Smre unb bic I91ne, blonde
2ifa fi@ iott an Der SerrIi9teit
ringsum.
@ie Elm tOHIi6es gei6meibe, auf
benz Concentration ipislen, 10 lag
&agufa in ben SamtfaIten ieines
I9iiBenben 8~ergriidens.
MeiBgetrOnte Mogen roIlten buIs
bigenb berun unD persinsen gu ben
SiiBen biefer S9Dnitsn Der S9Dnen.
,@enn mir bier bleiben tDnnttn,
Du 2ieber!" Iaste 2ifa leiie tpie elm
9ou9, ola fir9te fie, etipas unfGss
lid &oitbares gu s~eritOren.
Smre umf9Iang fie.
rWillt Du, boB mir bier mods
men? Ma9t es Did fro6er oIs Der
blei9e @lan3 9einer norbbeuti9en
Seimat2"
Sic neigte ibr 9uupt Bis an fem
9era.
Smre tniete bor ibr nieber.
Sem i9malsr, buntler &opf batte
bic S9Onbeit zines iungen Sanatis
ters.
rMeine a0nisin, feb, mas Did
bier umsibt, foll Sein iein. Define
Mugsn iollen auf bic flammenben
8eete, auf bas blaue. peite Meer
iein, infer iiiBes &inb foil auf bieier
griinen &afenfld@e ipieIen, bag
9aus bort foll 10 eritebal, tpie 9ein
Ser3 es fi9 ertrdumt, unb ollie un=
iere @ebanten follen ii9 I'm bas
ferne 9eim f9lingen, penn mir un'
ter bic Dielen fremben Menf9en bo
brauBen geben miiifen."
~Sa. ia, 10 foil es iein, @eliebs
ter"
Better, tOienber SubeI fdtpans in
2tIos Worten.
@ernebte 2aute brangen bon I'M,
ten berauf - bic @elt mar punbsrs
f9On-
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

Wenise Sage ipdter fubren iie naa
Gattaro.
Wie Elm bunter Scum an erauz
filberner Seibe i9lang gattaro fi1
I'm blaue 8u9ten an bic ragenbsn
8erge, iiber bic in md1tigen S9lsie
fen unb Minounsen Der sranbiols
Meg mad Getinie fibrt.
Das neiBe S9iff lag pie cine
groBe MDpe in benz fpielenben,
i9linsernben, tiefen 8lou.
Qnbras Smre unt 2iia einisten
ii9 nit einem Der pielen &uti9er,
bic am Molo fteben, UNI bic Reiien>
ben in bic .SGpar5en 8erse" gu
bringen.
Damn f9Ienberten iie bur9 tas
i9male Stabttor, bas unter elmer
alien Raierne bintpes in bic @tabt
fibrt, bic ii9 nit f9maIen @aifen
uno bOben 9dufern eng an ben SUB
bes Ber9es tlammert, iiberragt BON
pielen 8efeitisungen.
sSn einem Der einfa9en @aitbdu-
Ter raiteten iie, auf elmer peinloubs
umaosenen 8eranba. Die Sonne
mari sploene, runbe Jleden uno
luitig bui9enbe Streifen unD @terne
nuf bunte Sif9tii9er, belle &leiber
unb in ben Mein, Der pie Sopas
leu9tete unb funfelte.
Oie @aifen tparen piel gu eng.
als bob Elm @agen ii9 bate bins
Dur4spdnsen t%Onnen; man b0rte NUT
bas &lappern unO Sappen Der pielen
S9ritte, bic lebbaften nnterbaltuns
gen Der 8oriiber9ebenben, beren
Stimmen an ben bpben 9ouiern bins
ouf< uno binab5usleiten f9ienen, unb
bin nnb nieber bas Nattern elmer
Rarre.
Die promenabe. bic Cafes. bi,
fliegenben 9dnoler, bic Ob5tftdnbe,
@agen, Dienfleute, Montenesriner
in ibrer malerii9sn Sra9t. Motro<
fen Der 2aft> unb paifasierfGiffe.
alles bas mar ouBerbalb Der Stabts
mauer, am 9afen, am Snneriten Der
n8oe9e bi Gattaro". biefer Siprbe
bss Siibens.
SIN Snnern Der Stabt bate aIles
stpas eng l~lmfaBtes. 3uiammenses
f9adteltes, iabrbunbertelans @inses
fpanntes.
Smre unb 2ifa lieBen fi9 cine
traftise Mablaeit bereiten. ebe ie
bic fiebenitInoige Tabrt nit benz
Mngen mad Wontenesro ontraten.
2Gffis triumenb faBen fie in Der
@eranba. 2ifa -fiitterte bic t%leinen,
braun gefieoerten @aifenbuben. Die
bier ipie in ibrer 9eimat lGrmen unb
6etteln.
Sic f9aute su Smre auf: ~Nun
lag mir einmal, Smrs, bat es Did
ni4t bod elm penis sefreut, bab
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

limb bonn tpiebsr. melt unten, cine
fru6tbare, breite Gbene, uno binein'
seIassrt bic bsbdbie ausbOlenbe 2anos
itobt Getinie.
Dis Strabsn 70 brett, bab pa'
lGfte fis bGttsn umidumeH tOnnen.
Dor Iansseitrsdten. iauberen pau.
fern Ioben Mdnner uno Grduen un'
ter mddti9en 8Gumen. oos Wieh
gins, rubepoll trotteno, ben Stdllen
gu, an ben Drummer itanoen iunge
Neute.
@9on breitete Der Nbenb feline
miIbsn S9ottsn iGnftisenb iiber ollie
Gnrben unb iibsr bic Wenfaenber'
gen. Gin re9ter Seierabeno i4ien
es 2iia gu iein.
Die @rilIsn oirpten uuf ben GeIs
bern. uno elm iiiBfrif9er 9suserud
bur4aUs bic breitsn. einfa4en @tra'
BEN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28

a full feed till after shearing. when
they are supposed to consume three
bushels of shelled corn and 200 pounds
of silage to the 100 lambs daily. As
lambs vary greatly in the avidity with
which they take to the grain ration at
first, ten minutes only is allowed them
in which to eat, and at the end of that
time the corn remaining is removed to
prevent overeating by eager lambs
Shelled corn is fed in the morning
After this clover or alfalfa hay is pro-
vided in the racks till evening. when
the silage is fed with a sprinkle of
shelled corn. The alfalfa and clover
are not fed to each lot indifferently
but the kind of hay remains the same
for given lot of lambs from day to
day. No corn is cut on the CUTLERY
farms, so no corn stover is ever fed to
lambs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
STEERS IN WINTER.
Method of Feeding For Making Eco
nomicaI Gains.


nomical Gains.
When steers are taken from pasture
those that would be considered fair
feeders" on the market should be fed
a roughage ration during a period of
about two months. a concentrate being
animals.
One Of the most economical methods
of feeding steers during winter. as
demonstrated by experiments at the
Pennsylvania State college. is to feed
during the first two months corn silage
and a small allowance of mixed hay
or corn stover, sufficient to meet the
appetite, and two and half to three
pounds of cottonseed meal for each
1000 pounds live weight daily. For
the last three months broken ear corn
at the rate of fifteen pounds for 1000
pounds live weight. or shelled corn at
the rate of twelve pounds for 1000
pounds live weight, dairy. should be
added to the ration.
This plan insures the greatest gain
In weight with the least expenditure of
cash. Steers in a low physical condi-
ton at the beginning Of the feeding
period can utilize the roughage to best
advantage. Since the markets do not
demand a steer of high finish rhis
method will produce good. marketable
animals with the greatest economy
American Agriculturist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
J. y y !. !. y y y y + y y y i j. + \
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

y Charcoal and sulphur should \;
Y be kept in box handy for the y
y sows in all pens and pastures. y
y Farmers should feed more i
y grain and less nay to their i
i horses during the winter There y
y is no sense i'll stutling u horse y
y manger with nay or straw all i
Y day. \
y Do not feed corn to the ewes \
y while they are carrying their y
i lambs.
y Wheat middlingS are one of the
y best feeds for young ana grow i
y ing pigs. )
y Kindness beats grutfness in !
y getting work out of horses. \
y Sheep should he given Il Dibble i
y of grain and lots of fora&e. Al i
y falfa they love Corn Stnver they !
y will eat. Siage is highly ac- !
y ceptable as feed for ewes, !
y There is none better !
i !
y y y y y y y + + y y i + y + y y !
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
Raising Sheep.

The farmer who has learned how to
handle sheep in a manner that will
promote good health and vigor among
the animals and how to keep sheep
killing dogs off his premises or away
from his focks is on the highway of
successful and profitable sheep raising:
otherwise he may find it hit and miss
business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
Carlson Hardware
Company
Constipation and Indigestion.

81 have used Chamberlain's Tab
let's and must say they are the best
| have ever used for constipation
and indigestion. My wife also used
them for indigestion and they did
her good" writes Eugene S. Knight,
Wilmington, N. G. For sale by
all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
LAMBS FOR
THE SPRING MARKET

Two years ago on Jan. 10 the firm
Of J. B. CUTLERY & Son. Ohio. placed
1850 lambs weighing ffty-six pounds
each in their barns. writes CORE
spondent of the National Stockman.
After shearing they were shipped as
finished during the month of April
Market weights averaged ninety seven
pounds, and the fleece average was six
pounds. incidentally it may be stated
that but one lamb was lost during the
feed. ,t
Such lambs are started on hay but
shelled corn and silage are begun in
short rations. These lambs never get
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
A False Note.

81 hear you calling me-" warbled
the daughter from the parlor.
"Yes." sang mother from the kitchen.
II want you to come here and help me
with the dis-s-shes."
And then profound silence reigned.
Louisville COurier-J Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28

The Karakul sheep comes from
the vicinity of Bokhara. Asia, and
is the sheep that produces the fur
known as Persian lamb. The ma
ture karakul is a large sheep, pref
ty leggy as rule, horned. with
black face and with a black hairy
fleece that fades out to a brownish
tinge. AS Karakuls develop much
quicker than our sheep. it has been
found that half bloods attain the
same weight at three months that
ordinary sheep do at six months,
making possible much earlier mar
keting. The sheep shown is Kar-
akul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

Christ church, Courtland street, near Fairfield avenue, John G. Sadtler, rec tor: a. m., Holy Comnuniop; 10:So, Holy Communion and sermon: 12:15, Sunday school; 7:3o p. m., evening ser vice and sermon. Monday at p. m.. women's Guild; D. m.. vestry; Tues day at D. m., rector's chapter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNES, ETC,

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of Dr. Al bert Robin, the famous French physi- clan, and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals. When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion. mental depression, lack of vitality, general debility, ane- mia, etc.
 The Glycerophosphates of which Recupertabs are composed, contain the element necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know q.
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at soc and $1.00 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Co.,, No. 414 West 23rd St., New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harti- gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv.
 RI elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
TIRED AND SICK

Sufferers from disorders of the liver feel tired and sick most all the time. This is followed by mental de- pression, dull pains, feverishness. headaches or chills. If you feel that way or if you are consupated, bilious, have dyspepsia, jaundice or lack en- ergy and ambition then stimulate, strengthen and tone up your liver with Leonardi's Liver-Aid. It is deli cious to take, purely vegetable, con- tains no calomel or harmful drugs and does not gripe. Best thing for your stomach and bowels. The quick, sure and safe liver remedy that is good for both young and old. 500 at your druggists, or Hindle's Drug Stores, 987 Main street an1 9O9 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
POINTS OF INTEREST

E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main Street. are displaying all the latest shapes in large black hats, modish small hats, and in fact, a style for every occasion, attractively trimmed with furs flow CTS, ribbons, novelty silver and gold effects and fancy feather designs are c1uded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

It is surprising how increase in scientific agriculture is manifested when the granges decide to have danc- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

German Reformed church, Congress street, near Main street, Rev. H. c. Wiener. pastor. Rally day, Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Congregation, 10:30 a, m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

Newf1eld M. E. church, corner Strat- ford and Central avenues, Rev. Daniel M. Lewis, pastor. Morning worship a. 10:30 Sermon by the pastor. Short talk to the boys and girls. Sunday school at noon, George w. Dew, Supt. Classes for all ages. Epworth League at 6:45 Evening worship at 7:3O. Ser mon by the pastor. Tuesday after noon aES evening, Methodist church group meeting. Public invited We'd nesday evening. 7:45, church prayer meeting. followed by official board meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
s'THE HOPEFUL PESSIMIST''

By Eugene Manlove Rhodes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

Trinity M. E. church. Hubert Cyril Carter, minister. Services for the coming Sabbath. Special fall and win ter campaign will be formally opened on Sunday next, with the following services: 10:30, united communion ser vice. Sermon by the minister; 12, noon, Sabbath school rally Interest ing program. All scholars attending will receive a souvenir of the occa- sion. Brief address by Rev. Carter; 6:30, formal opening of Epworth League special seasons enterprises; 7:30. unprecedented musical evening. A galaxy of vocal stars will render special numbers, Mr. Nichols in charge. Sermonette by the minister Midweek service "wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Group rally, afternoon and even ing, Tuesday next, at Newfield NJ. E. church. Al speakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

St. Luke's church, Stratford avenue and Sixth street, Rev. William H. Jepson, rector: 10:3o, Holy Commit nion and sermon; 12:15 Sunday school; 7:30, evening prayer. sermon and extra anthems. G. F. S., Monday, 7:45. Young Mems club, Tuesday, 8. Scouts, Wednesday, 7:3O. Woman's Guild, Thursday, 2:20. Girls Sewing class, Friday at 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

Church of the Nativity: 3:15 p. m.. evensong and sermon by the Rev. c. W AreSOn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

facts Of the cut glass sparkled and
reflected the light as would large
collection of diamonds, presenting a
scene whose beauty battles descrip
ton. These will be stored away by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper as priceless
souvenirs of this very happy occa.
sion.
1t has been a long, long time
since those who gathered on this
happy occasion passed such pleas
ant evening. The spirit of good
fellowship and kindly, cordial hos
pitality permeated the atmosphere,
making one happy and altogether
at ease. So delightfully."- pleasant
had been this anniversary occasion
that it was with reluctance that the
writer and friends and relatives bade
the happy bride and groom of ff'
teen summers and their lovely chill,
dren goodnight, turning their faces
homeward.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
Death of Mrs. T. E. Miller.

The sorrow caused by the death
of Mrs. Thomas E. Miller, which
occurred Tuesday morning, is not
confined to the Golfers section.
Her friends and Mr.. Miller's friends
over the county share in the sorrow.
Mrs. Miller has been declining physi-
cally since the early summer. Dur
ing that time she has had the best
of attention and the most skilled
medical treatment, but nothing could
arrest the disease which gradually
sapp. ID her strength and life. The
death of Mrs. Miller will be keenly
felt by the community in which she
lived and by the people whom she
loved so well. She was an active
member of Republican church,
where the funeral will be conducted
to-day at one O'Clock by her pastor,
Rev. J. T. Littlejohn. This good
woman, an affectionate wife and
mother, will be missed by her host
of friends, but her death will be
felt most in the home to which she
devoted her life. May the Great
Physician bind up the broken hearts
left in the home! There remains
now devoted husband and seven
children, Eugene, Ruby, Julia, Joe,
Preston, Lucia and Virginia Miller,
the youngest being a little girl four
years of age.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs: Henry F. Cooper
i1eId Very Beautiful We'd
ding Celebration at "Pine
Crest" Tuesday.

sIt is altogether wholesome and
exceedingly pleasant for people of
different communities to mingle to.
| gethers especially pleasant when
the occasion is one where joy and
|happiness reign supreme. On such
occasions the humdrum of routine
Fife Is forgotten and the social side
of ones nature is given full play in
thesatmosphere of music, mirth and
merriment. 1t was the EDITORS
good fortune to be thus environed
Tuesday evening of last week, when
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper cele-
brated their crystal wedding.
Fifteen years ago ubiquitous lit.
tie Cupid in his mysterious mean
derings went up into northern Edge
feldsun,y and led popular young
representative of an old and honored
family down to the sunny southern
regions of the county, where pop
uldiy,fOauS WOiuou, ohOGnSA iSPiS
sentative of an honored pioneer
family, resided, and through the
magic movements of this little
matchmaker, these two young peo-
pie committed their all each to the
other, their hearts being made as
one on the evening of the 14th of
November, 1901.
Sometime ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper happily conceived the idea
of celebrating their fifteenth we'd
dingfanniversary and issued invita-
tionB TO a large number of relatives
and friends, both far and near, to
sharefthe joys of the occasion with
them. The advent of the automo-
bile makes possible the acceptance
of invitations to such functions
from friends residing at remote dis
tandes, being able to return to their
hanaaaa s--thA--ean,s. -AuAnin" There