davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
nMs Ginccltt, ucbr.
"a NnIi t9t6.

Inter Der bortreffli6en 2eihino
bon SRI. 8rof. antanOo Seppner
iuiirOe bier geItern abeno nom Deut'
iden acknowledgements Ser Stoats.
llniberlit1t aorI 2aufS 8oiie in orei
auf5lgeti. .8eniion Sdoaer", NIT
grobem @rfoIe our anffitbrtng &C.
brodt. Dos tpar elm Stiid sum
2aden, gum Grtiidn mitinter.
Ser erite Gift ipieIt in eirem Gar
tenreltouront IN Berlin, no &bilipp
&lapprotb, Elm gut iittierter Sung
geIeae bonn 2onOe, Der ouf aben.
telicr erpift lit, ietncm gteffen 81
freO aIopprotb inter 8uiideruEg
tatfr1ftiger pcfunidrer llnteritiisitng
ieiner gei11ftli1en unternebmungen
oas @eripre6en obnimmt, ibm, Dem
DnfeI, 3utritt at einem Ball ODER
elmer abenogeiellidaft in elmer ST.
rennnItnlt an peridaffen. gLuf gu.
reoen ieines 6reunOes Styling nra
ranaterte Qlfreo cine Ginlaotne lei.
mes Snfels in SdOaers 5omilien.
8eniiondt. SIN S~tpeiten aft, Der in
etnem Gallon bel Gdoaer ipieltI
modt 8bilipp 9lapprotb 0ie ge.
tannti6oft nit Den @diten oeS Solt'
les, bic er i1mtIi6 fur nidt gard
3~iire6mmgsf6bie balt, uno arf De-
rem iuunoerlitle Soeen er oils Der
ein;ige 8erniinitige in Der @eieG.
idoft NIT geber9eltem SntereIie
eingebt. Der SdriftiteIerin Sole.
pbine Grueeer biftoet er cine IN.
aloublide @eiGi9te nrf bic oieiC
fir ibren nGhiten &onran bertuertcn
min. Gem ertbuiiaitii4et LANDER.
funoigen Sris 8ernbar0p beripriAt
er, nit Inn cine Reiie I'M Die Belt
at maiden, un6 bieier mnht linn
sltrt Gntfeeen auer 8eteilieten Elm
@eidenf nit einem iungen 2eopar.
ben. Bon Dem Mtoior a. 9. @roes
Der, ben er beleiOigt bat. bolt er ftdI
cine SerousforOerung gum 8tuei.
fampf. amalie %feiffer, Sdoaers
56nGgerin, getpinnt Die l~leber5ei-
gitng, Dab er 6nS SoeoI zines
5duiegeriobns lei, uno @uset
auempeI, Elm a~ufeebenOer Stern am
Sbenterbimmel. Der aber ben Bud.
Itaben Il" tidt dusipreden fam
uno i'm INNER nit rGnapprotb"
anreoet, finoet in ibm einen onnt.
taren 3uborer ieiner Reaitnte bon
5bafefpeore unb S6iler. Ser brit
te aft i'm @obn3immer onf alopp.
rotbs 2on6giite brtngt naa elmer
ISOLDE Die 2oiung Der @ertuidelun'
gen. giner nod benz anberen tel
len lif bic @Glte Der Shoaer' iden
genIton elm, Die 8bilipp, i'm ietne
sdaueIter uno gei6te Dor ettpaigen
3nfuIten Der permeintli6 @eiites'
fraaten 81 ihiisen, einaeln einiperrt,
Bis S6oaer nit 8panssiadet
fommen uno Iie S-uriidtrmsportieren
iol. Bum SdIuB erfennt 4lapp-
roth, 0oB er Der 9ltpierte mar. -
Ole @oaen Durben ourhrpeg gut ge.
ipielt. g8ir nennen b~eionoers: arel
5ueniot, Mngoolene Graft, SoiepD
aleris, @erbar0 Raber. Martba
8inter, @nno 2ufep, Srieorih &a.
Be, glfreo 9inse, 8ilbelm nrbodl,
etbe[ atttinger. - 8ie mir boren,
IoQ oos StiiG aud in onoeren STAB.
ten atifgefiibrt iperOen. User @ele'
aenbeit bat, e8 S1 iebenJ laiie iidj
6ieie @elegenbeit nidt entgeben.
Serr YaItor s. 9Itboff nit Sroll
rn6 Eo6ter ats Serfimer. g. g.,
meiIt ~ailr3eit gum 8eiub BET 6relln.
ben utl0 8ertunnDten in 2incoln.
Grou 8n. Sold, Die, nie mir
fiirs[th berifteten, burdD einen I'M.
gliifli1en Stir5 ifnere 9erlesun-
gen lid) 5ugeaogen botte, lit irtami-
iten aeItorben. Die 2eihe mliroe
mad Soma, ibrer friiberen Seinlat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
OrtsperbanS Dunbar.

Die nGdlte g~eriammlltng Oes
Ortsnerbon6eS Dunbar finoet am
5onntog, ben 80. SuIi bel $enrp
@riebenltrob, 8uei @eilen norooit-
lid BON 3urbor itatt, luo5u ieOer-
mann frelnOlit eineelooen lit.
Otto Sieners, SetretGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
9lnrfs Grn,nnnra beitatiat.

@afbington Is. Sui. = Der
8unoegfenat beitdtiate geitern ein'
Itimmig Die Grnenniine bon Sobn
$. Glorfs bon glebelnn6 gum Mit-
qlie6 oeS 8unoes Sbergerif)tes.
Der neuermdblte 0berrid)ter miro
i'm SerbIt fem amt ontreterL petlt
Der tteue @erihtstermin beginnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25

3n Dertanfen. =. Bungalow. flint
aGime, o6gefertigt in gihenDol5.
bodmooern. 9tfront, @runOitiid.
groBe 90 Bel 14O Sub, $4,000 al.
3o9Iung, 9feit mic WRiete, nebme aud
altcs autono6il ais critic ar3ab.
lung. 2140 fiiOI. So. glbcriue.
s.2.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Sam bat keinen
ein5iecm SrcnnS!
Wortietune BON Seite ~

Itreiten. Die groteIte ridten Iib no.
mentIid eegen bic @rbidoftsiteaer,
bic Sbeatertare, bic StempeItore
uftO bic Steuer, iuelhe &ommiiitonS-
b1nOIcrn nuferIeet iperoen ioQ.
llnterinhnng Der Bnpierpreiie.
am "a. QpriI tuuroe our9 Se.
nats. Neiolutton 1T bic Bunoes.
&nnoeIs . 4ommiifion nufgeforoert,
bic boben 9apierpreiie au unteriu-
den uno erbebungen ouriiber nrt-
5ulteaen, Oh bic 8eitungs' Serous-
geber uneeredten Braftiten beim
@erfalf bon Griifpapier r%rterfuor-
fen ieien. Der @eribt Itebt INNER
nod aus. Senotor Betroie orong
oesboIb in letter @ohe 61fauf, oo5
Die aommiiiion nilfeeforbert per0e,
iibcr Den bcrtsone ibrer Grbebun-
gen oem Senat Witteiltngen az
lnohcn iopie barber, Oh bereitS
u%orl1ufige Dnten porbanoen ip6ren,
6ie oem Senat iriterbreitet peroen
fonnten. Die Sanoels. aommiilion
id)cint in alien ibren llnteriuduugen
ocm @runOlot 81 buIoigen: nSm.
Hler lanainm pcron."
lInterIainngsiiHbe bes GougreIies.
Rabeju 500, 100000 O~iirften
oom aongreb beipiaiet per0er, Inn
Ole 9ereinigten Stooten In grten
Neutrality-suspicious. du ieben. Sir
@aDrltne Der @efunobeit Der 9epoI.
fcritne unO gerbiitung bon Seuher
iinb nidt einmal 100000 gu er.
longen. Senotor RonsOea bon 2oui.
iiana bate Dor einigen Monaten ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25

glntroa adteat, bic eenonntc Sum-
me Der guu6cS. SanitdtS. 0ommii.
iicn Si berpinieen, ooinit iie unteriu-
dungen anlteIen uno duf @infiib.
rltna bon IonitGren @inrihtirngen
auf benz 2onoe binmirfen tonne, no.
mentIi@ Sur Werbinoering BON In
pbus un0 Wolnrio. Gieie getpili.
gune 1T ni6t ocm1djt morben, tros.
Dem nnhgetpteien ipurOe, bob MIR
etDa Elm babies 9ro6eut Der 6arm.
b1uier nit ionit1ren abtritten ber-
ieben Itn6. Sn einem Gountp ma.
rem 7S groaent Der Jarmbdiiier
obne ireenO weIhe glborte. Seno.
tor MansOea nobm in letter @ohe
@eleaenbeit, oieien Mongel an Der
Ib1n0nis Onfiir, mos Dem 2on0e not
int, gu riigen.
Sin OeatIder e%ObiGnscr gSiliuns.
@er Snterefie on elmer 2obre0e
sur IerbcrrIihung YrGiiOent Bil-
ions ieitens zines oeutiden ReprG.
Ientanten bat, Der berihoffe ith ben
.gonareilionol @eeoro" bonn 1S.
Sui. Gr finoet in oemielben cine
Reoe, peI6e Superintendent CHARLES
2ieb bon Rodport, Sn0., gebaIten
bat. Dcr Serr 1T in 0eutihlanO
aeborcn 1mo ais 1~4.jGbrieer Sling.
ling nod gmerifa gefommen. @r
lit Elm Banter. Seine AeOe mar
bos begeiItertIte 2oblieO, pelfes ie
auf ben 9~r1iioentcn gebalten plErOe.
Ser 2ieb erfl6rte BARN, er lei nidt
8euerber Inn elm Ant. Soate SER
8iIIon pieoer getp1blt meroen, 10
Iolte CT Serrn &ieb nidt bergeIien.
gls gertinOiger ieiner ounanfe6t-
barfeit" fam @ooorop 8ilion tel
men aeeigneteren Monn finoen, ais
ben in DeutihlonO eeborenen .eb.
renuerten" CHARLES 2ieb aus Sn.
Diana. -Seinriei.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
NEXT WEEK AT THE METROPOLITAN

In John Cort's production of Henry
Blossom and Victor Herberts latest comic
opera, "The Princess Pat" which comes
to the Metropolitan Opera House, St.
Paul, next week starting Sunday evening,
December 10th, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday, with practically the COM
plete original cast from it's long runs at
the Cort Theatre, New York, and Park
Su. Theatre, Boston, will be found book
that is much more sane and pretentlous
than is usually obtained for such pro-
auctions. 1t contains many bright lines
that call for and receive genuinely hearty
laughs. Mr. Herbert has not lost his
love for waltz rhythms; the music
throughout is light and gay and there are
many choruses which are admirably writ
ten and sung. Among the best OF the
numbers are duets and trios in the char
acteristic Herbert vein, while the finales
are colorful and charmingly expressive.
The excellent cast of principals will in
clude Blanche Duffield, Oscar Figman AL.
Shean, Alexander Clark, Louis Casavant,
David Quixano, VIM. Quimby, Kate Stout,
Ralph Riggs and Katherine Witchie. 1t
comes to this city direct from it's success
full 3 months engagement at the Garrick
Theatre, Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS FROM DULUTH AND VICINITY.
Edited by A. B. kappIin.

Editors Note: Residents of Duluth and
cities on the Range can send social items to
Miss Mae Klein, 800 Ninth Avenue east,
Miss Bessie Altman, 531 West Third street,
both of Duluth, who are assisting Mr. Kap
pln in preparing the weekly news letter
from Duluth
Mr. and Mrs. S. l. Levin, III West
Third street, had as their guests over
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs Leo. Shapiro
of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Rapport of Indianapolis
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
December 8, 1916.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Loewres entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Loew-
res brother, Mr.. Sidney Abeles of Chi
cago
Miss Norma Cohen of Hibbing was
the weekend guest of Miss Mae Klein.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard K. Brin have
returned to their home in Milwaukee
after short visit with Mrs. Brins par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sattler
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
Fl 8
SOCIAL NEWS

An engagement of much interest to st.
Paul people is that of Miss Selma Regens-
berg of Dennison, Texas, and Mr. Aaron
Scharf of St. Louis. Miss Regensberg,
during her visits here, was the guest OF
Mrs. Maurice Kahn.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Baer, Crocus Hill, an
nounced the engagement of his daughter,
Miss Helen Baer and Mr.. Gabriel L.. Hess
of New York City. The wedding will take
place at the Baer home December 18TH
Local Notes.
H. D. Frankel and Gustavus Loevinger
returned this week from trip on behalf
of the Bnai Birth to Nebraska and Iowa.
The result of the trip was the lnstllllng
into the members of the lodges in num-
Der of the cities in those states OF a.
greater interest in Bnai Birth work. The
effect has already been to receive the ap-
plications of large number Of men for
membership.
The annual dance of the Talmud TOrah
will take place Sunday evening, December
18th, at the Arcanum Hall.
The annual meeting of the Modern
Woodmen was held at the Hibernian Hall
last Monday evening. The annual cleo
ton, which resulted as follows, brought
out about one hundred members: Coun-
sci, Joseph Golden; Advisor, Harry
Brown; Banker, M. Efron; Clerk, H. D.
Rosenberg; Asst Clerk M. Ravich; Els
cort, H. Bronstein; Waterman, ]. Fleish-
The Aleph Beth Club entertained last
Tuesday evening at an informal gather
ing at the Arcanum Hall, in appreciation
of the efforts of the young ladies who as
sisted in their Klub Kabaret last month,
and in dramatic affairs of the club in
previous years. During the evening,
which was taken up by impromptu enter
tanning and dancing, light lunch was
served. About forty couple attended,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23

See the new Postcard Photos in
beautiful folders at Miss Eliza Minis
Studio. Something new-only So. 90 per
dozen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
"John Barleycorn" in Opera
} House Friday Evening.

An entertainment will be given ir
the opera house Friday evening.
February 25, for the benefit of the
school. Jack London's famous story,
John Barleycorn," will be shown
in six reels. The placing of this
story upon the CANVAS in moving
picture theatres has been such a
powerful force in creating prohibi.
ton sentiment that large brewer
offered the producer of the film
$4,000 to suppress it. The story
of John Barleycorn" is a strong
Indictment of the liquor business,
and is endorsed by all temperance
workers. There is not dull scene.
Some love scenes and romance give
added interest and variety.
The entertainment is for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the Edge
field school. The sum of $4,000 is
due for some valuable books that
have recently been added to the Ii
brarr, and it is hoped that the en-
tire amount can be realized Friday
evening. Everyone who attends
will receive full value for the small
admission fee of 25 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
sf.s ~ = ~"
Lexington
Man is
Making
Town
Happy. )
R. N. Caughman, Prominent
Citizen, Helping Friends
in Unique Way. He
Gives Details in Inter-
view.

The spirit of helping others is
abroad in the land, and this part of
the world surely must be growing
better and healthier. A Lexington
man desires to help some unfortu-,
nate brother or sister. He has al
ready shown number of people in
Lexington how to better the state
of their health by taking Tanlac,
as investigation proved. Still, he
wants to continue this good work.
That Is the reason he gave the in
terview published below.
This man, who may be described
as humanitarian, is R. NJ. Caugh-
man, of Lexington, S. c., one of
the we'll known citizens of that
town, who is related to many promi-
nent citizens of his and Richland
county.
Il had stomach trouble and indi-
gestion for considerable number
of months, and could hardly eat
anything without suffering keenly
soon afterwards" said Mr. Caugh-
man, as the interview began. 1
had intestinal troubles, also. My
appetite failed, and my system be-
gan to show the strain it was un-
der. | took lot of medicine, but
it gave me no permanent relief, lie
continued.
II heard so much about Tanlac
that / decided to give it trial.
The first few doses made a differ
ence in my condition. improved
rapidly, and about the time my first
bottle was taken, | was troubled no
longer with Indigestion and its kin
dred ills. 1 can eat anything | care
to now. 1 have a great appetite.
Pork chops, cabbage, and other
heavy foods do not cause me pain.
1t was about two months ago that |
stopped taking Tanlac, and | now
have no symptoms: of my former
trouble.
Il can heartily recommend Tan
lac. I have told dozens about It,,
and those l have heard from say
they have been helped. Tanlac is
the best medicine / have ever taken.
1t is worth Dragging on"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by Penn & Hol-
stein, Edgefeld; Johnston Drug
Co., Johnston; G. w. Wise. Tren-
ton. Price: 81 per bottle straight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
Honor Roll Edgefield Graded
and High School.

First Grade-Ethe Allen Lott,
Elizabeth Johnson, Martha Thur
mond, Mary Thurmond, Sara
Hughes, Mary Lynch, Arthur Bee.
Advanced First-John Curran
Feltham, William Cogburn, Don
cell Ripley, Margaret Strom. Fran.
ces Wells, Milton Swearingen, H ar
ry Paul.
Second Grade-Julia Strom, Kath-
ryne Stewart, Frances Moore,
Hansford Minis, Elizabeth Bailey,
Annie Lawton, Jeanette Timmons,
Renaud Shannonhouse, Louise
Quarles.
Third Grade-Fel;cia Minis, AL
len George Thurmond, Mae. Rives,
Elizabeth Paul, Percy Marshall
Feltham, Mary Marsh, Nell Strom,
Willie Parks, Lucy Sheppard.
Fourth Grade-Isabell Byrd,
Elizabeth Lott, Harold Prescott,
John Wells, Gladys Lawton, Allen
Edwards, Edwin Riyes, 7 Francis
Samuel.
Fifth Grade-Lillian Pattison.
Matte Saunders, Mitchell Wells,
George Tompkins, William Strom,
Raymond Folk. Robert QUITS,
Eleanor Minis. ,p
Sixth Grade-Lois Minis, Will
liam Folk, William Jones, Dixon
Zimmerman, Thelma Jackson,
Geneva Quares, Ethel Carpenter,
Ethel Cheatham, Maurice Deal,
Willie McManus.
Seventh Grade-Frances Jones,
Edith QUITS, Ellen Quarles, Sara
Lyon, Norma Shannonhouse.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade-Edwin Folk, Ar
thur Britt, James Porter.
Ninth Grade-Margaret May,
Willie Peak, Meta QUITS, Fred
Mays.
Tenth Grade-Ouida Pattison,
Janice Morgan, Pendleton Gaines,
Emmie Broadwater, Pearl Quarles.
Eleventh Grade-Annabel Saun-
dars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
Progressive Parksville.

This issue of The Advertiser re.
fleets the progressive spirit of the
growing town of Parksville. An ad'
vertisement will be found advertis'
ing Prosperity Day." February
20, for Parksvilie. Good speeches,
a grand parade and a free barbecue
dinner. This is new idea for this
section, we mean setting apart a
day as prosperity Day." The peo,
pie of the West-side are to be com
mended for getting out of the old
rut and taking up altogether new
and progressive ideas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
Best For The Last.

The managers of the lyceum
course have kept the best attraction
for the last. The Hungarian orches.
ira, composed Of six very talented
musicians, will give an entertain
ment in the opera house Thursday
night, March 9. This aggregation
of musicians have played before
some of the largest audiences in the
country and never have any trouble
in making return engagements. A
rare treat is in store for all music
lovers in Edgefeld. The date Is
Thursday night, March 8.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
South Carolina Product.

Unlike the funeral and tomb
stone of which Henry Grady once
spoke, the monument erected to the
memory of McKie Meriwether is a
South Carolina product. The crude
granite was quarried near Wins
boro and shipped to Greenwood
where it was shaped into beautiful
finished product by the Owen
Brothers Granite and Mar BILE
Works. The monument rejects
credit upon this Greenwood enter
prise which is being awarded SINH
lar contracts from all parts of this
and other states.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
Off For New York.

Mr.. J. w. Peak has recovered
sufficiently 20 go to market, having
left Monday for New York to pur-
chase his snring stock of merchan'
disee. He is buyer of large expe.
rience and will select the newest
and best things for the patrons OF
his store. Within short time the
new spring arrivals will be on dis
plav, and an announcement will be
made in The Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
Letter From Edgefield Schools.

We were delighted to have Miss
Van Buren, visit the school on Mon
day morning. She visited the differ
ent rooms and made interesting as
we'll as valuable talks to the students.
Great stress was laid on the fact
that children ought to be trained
from the very beginning to be good
aud useful citizens. Citizenship"
was her topic ot discussion. TShe
brought out the fdiht that the
| school children ought to work in
behalf of the town, especially The
students of the high school. zone
splendid suggestion which she made
was that the students working in
the laboratory should analyze the
milk, mea, and water supply of the
town. In doing this they would be-
come more interested in the welfare
of their. town, and would do more
toward its uplifs. Everyone enjoy
ed this talk to the utmost and l
feel sure great profit was obtained
by it.
Don't forget "John Barleycorn''
Friday night at the opera house.
This is the best movie play that has
ever been presented to Edgefeld.
1t is the life of Jack London and
is filled with thrilling adventures.
Every man, woman aud child in
Edgefeld..s d..shouldisee this. Admission
for all twenty-five cents.
School Correspondent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
Parksville's Progressive Bank

Without solicitation on our part,
the Bank of Parksville inserts an
attractive advertisement in our col
umns this week. This reflects COM
mendable spirit of enterprise and
progress. This is one of the young
est banks in the county and 1T has,
through the careful, conservative
management of its officers, steadily
grown. We feel sure that the pub,
licity which it will get through
The Advertisers columns during
the next few months will result in
more rapid growth in the future
than in the past.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
New School Building.

The trustees and patrons of the
Harmony school are formulating
plans for the erection of a modern
school building on the site where
the present building now stands,
The building will be we'll equipped
in every particular. 1t is probable
that the new structure will cost
$4,000. The Harmony people never
dc anything by halves. If they erect
new building, it will be in keep.
ing with the progressive spirit OF
this ideal rural community.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23

We are offering at actual cost
two china closets, two library ia.
bles and two chifoniers. Call at
our store and see these bargains.
B. B. Jones.
Come to Parksville on Prosperity
Day February 90.
Beautiful assortmentof silver and
cut-glass from which TO wake yonr
selection. Prices lower than city
stores.
B. b. Jones.
Our stock of saddles, and harness
of all kinds Is complete. Can sup
ply you with anything you want.
B. B. Jones.
We carry at all times full sup.
ply of coffins, caskets and burial
robes.
B. B. Jones.
Come to Parksville on Prosperity
Day February 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
Honor Roll Lott School.

lst grade: Evelyn Salter, Elease
Franklin, Gertrude Pardue, Ruth
Coursey, Lewis Jackson.
End grade: Fronts Notice, Mar
tha Derrick. Olivia Pardue, Azilee
Salter, Eva Lou Rankin.
3rd grade: Haston Carpenter,
Clyde Pardue, Iona Ripley. Willie
Coursey, Zelma QUITS.
4th grade: Jasper Derrick, Carrie
QUITS, Pearl Franklin, Wayne Der
rick.
9Th grade: Ruth McGee, Harvey
Pardue, Charlie Pardue, Garret
Franklin,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23

Dihah Snow was a colored cook
ia the house of the Smiths. One
morning. on going to the kitchen,
Mrs. Smith noticed that Dinah
looked as it. she had been tangled
up with a road roller.
"Why, Dinah, exclaimed she,
what in the world has happened to
you?"
WAS me husban', explained Di-
nah. He done went an beat me
agin, an jes fo' nothin', too"
Again, cried Mrs. Smith, with
increasing wonder. Is he in the hab.
it of beating you. Why don't you
have him arrested?"
Been thinkin, ob it several
times, missy, was the rejoinder of
Dipah, but | hain't nebah had no
money to pay his fine"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23

When you need a buggy try a
Babcock, Rock Hill, Hackney or
Washington buggy. These vehicles
have stood the test of Edge6eld
roads for years. Ask the people
who use them. We buy in car
lots.
B. B. Jones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-06

We are showing for the first time
the opening installment of George
Kleine's greatest Photographic ac-
hievement-the most costly, most
elaborate, most absorbingly interest
ing motion picture novel ever screen
ed-beautiful Billie Burke in Gloria's
Romance. In her role of Gloria
Stafford, daughter of a millionaire,
billie Burke experiences joy, sorrow,
happiness, fear and jealousy-al-
most every emotion conceivable :, in
fact. Mystery, suspicion and intrl-
que are all about her. The clever
way in which she solves her problems
make the story more fascinating
week by week.
During the production Miss Burke
will wear some of the most beautl-
full, elaborate and magnificent gown
ever seen on the screen. Many OF
them were specially designed for her
by Lady Duff Gordon: The story
is by those masters of fiction-Mr
and Mrs. Rupert Hughes, and is un
questionably the best of their many
novels. A notable cast, headed by
Henry Kolker, interprets the story
every player being a star of note.
Here is surely one photo-play that
you cannot afford to miss. Everyone
will be talking about it. You must
see it. It is shown for the first time.
Beginning at the Opera House, Mon
day, Dec. 18th. IS.