davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-13
Painter Announces.

AS has been expected Lieut.. Gov.
VIM. r. Painter of Carrollton has an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.
The announcement has not. yet
reached jefferson City in a formal
way, but is being made known
through letters being sent to friends
throughout Missouri
This is the second announcement
for a place on the Democratic state
ticket since the first Of the year, and
It Is expected that others win follow
rapidly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-13

The Endorsement of Judge Graves
for the federal bench by Gov Major
is regarded as significant, because
the executive has been active in the
movement to induce Judge Graves
to become a candidate for governor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1916,

and continuing on each succeed
ing day until said sales are com
nieted movable and immovabie
pranerty on which taxes are now
ai,e to he State of Louisiana, par
IN Of st. Landry, and levee ols-
trict. 10 enforce COLLECTION o. taaes'
assessed in the year OF 1ylo, ~
eether with the interest tae aber
from the 3ist day OF DeeeInp nar
1915. at the rate Of 10 per cent pc PEI
annl,m until paid, and all costs
The names of said delinquent tah-
navers The amount Of taxes due 9yy
pm On The assessment OF sara
s,ear. and the movable and lmmov-
able property assessed TO eash ~ ~
he offered for sale as follows W
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
STATE TAX SALES
OF Movable and lmmoyable Prop
.erty and Notice to Mortgage
Creditors
The State of louisiana VS.. Delln-
uuent Tax Debtors, Parish OF
st. Landry, La.

Nv virtue of authority vested IN
me nv the Constitution and Laws OF
the State Of Louisiana, | VIII sen
at the principal front door Of gae
Courthouse, in which the civil dls7
riot court of said parish is neld,
wifi,in the legal hours for judicial
sales' beginning at II o'clock a. m'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
aa-R G. w

i6o Wds, NE IA Sec Is, TASRg
e, val. $500; parish $500, state Si,60
6 u Ri cd rds Sc, leyee $500 acre
age So, school SIP, int SOC, cost
So, total S20.32.
5i9ER. G.. HAWKINS
80 wds, N i-2 of Sc IA Sec Sc. \
3, S r 5 +, val. $500: parish ST.
state $3.50, c Y &c. cd rds Sc. leyee.
$500, acreage 81, int 60c. cost I.
total SIS.
500. 6. HAWKINS & DUCK
WORTH
400 wds, n f-2 of NE ia, NE IL
of NE IA, Sec 81 and NV Ia of
NV Ia S IL of N ~ and N t-2 ST
sW Ia Sec. 80, L 3, S Il S E.. va
$500; parish S12. state So, G n $40.
cd fas oJc, leyee 81, acreage $50, inE
$3.50, cost 1925. total 5000.
527-MRS. SALLIE HAWKINS
20 Wds, Gurnett Hawkins, La
londe, same.
~ imp, pholps, Hawkins, BoagnI.
Bayou NaAla, val. 500, parish $3.50.
state Si.25, 6 25c, cd rdS 6c, leYea
.t1a s.os4 a. * 49,. 90 $50
SIS MRS. sALlIE HAWKINS
100 wds, S liz of S LIZ Sec IS.
5-E.
So imp, Carmouche. Walker Iaan
isse, Bay Z. T.
IS Wds, Robertson. Rideau. Inn
Der TO, Deloach, val. $1430; parish
$3.50, state Sl.i5, c " SLAB, cd rus
soc, leyee St4.30, acreage Sil.30. SCI
SOL, int $2.45, cost ST, total SOFA
5oa-MRS n, uA,uK,,,e
AiNS
. lots 2-4-6-8-i0-i2, Blk
f g, Biz 9A7. Val. $50; parish
que. state 4Oc, G Y &c, cd rds Be-
leyee Soc, Is 5 I'd Soc, school 40e.
mt 1oc, cost u, total S5.40.
53o-MRS. SALLIE HAWKINS
i Int INN p & D D NJ cta,,aa !
deau, Mayer.
1 lot imp. p r.. stokes Hawkibs
Elerbee.
lots imp, Stokes, Hawkins
Stokes, Hawkins, val. $3.50, parish
$3.50, state s4.25' " Sc. es rds
&c. ieyee $3.50. school 1927, inf.
9l.Zo COST "a, total S30.53.
53i-MRS. SALLIE HAWKINS
900 uvds III III 60 81 J 4
a Mds Z } - 9e suT ~, 4-oeHs
4-soE" - oV - pee ofr
so Wds. E 1-2 of sW ~ Co.
5-6-E.
10 wds, Rideau, Alcotte, same
Rideau.
100 Wds, SW IA Sec 4, 4-5-Ea. yalM
$1,000; parish $40, state $3.50 =
sd.9o. ga rds nc, leyee $40. acreage
total $685. 9o'io' ine ~ COST 90
zoo Mno c.Irr
oImn is: oALLIE HAWKINS
CIV ny az rs peiiS paf o. ~ acres M
oM aaa q sW a Sec A, 4-5-E,s
b. levea p 81 ae nv, seate luc, 9 Y
&c. cost So. Total 50 "a 80 ssa1ool
90 Mpc cAYrrr
m 01ALi1ih HAWKINS g
Val Ron. nsr;sh .. %
a.. 9iSo, parish S1.20, state 60cg
age So. school l9c casf Is a sataT
s7.57.
5a-InHN uENr,ppaoN
ta inn ca,thaaa ~ 3 ~ IN,
RanL Dr. 5oosaein q 20, WolHr
ST 40 stste sss o va. eioUi PARISH
leyee ST. 30. aereaoa one s 81 L es ~
int f5c. cost s2.25' total ~ d
55q-ETJsHA uAIrox,T.u
oos-ELioHA HALFWAY
lot imp, I Blk i2, Sub Of Blk b.
va. S1oo;; parish $3.50, state 75c, 6 "
a9c, ga rds &C, levee Sf.50, K S rd
9I.oo, scnool loc, Int 18e, cost $$2.25,
total $50.
560-ELISHA HALLOWAY
q lots inn 1 ) ) p,r 81 So
nh r vai sino. ~ 81 ~ y
J : 1nc Cd rdS 81 la,.a9 20 g. Ssase w:
i scboe s iuo %, iesee 81. = y 2
faial ss a w. LII 100 cost VSsSor
Sca rn1,,r
eoS-Ioolo Y. HALFWAY
lot imp, ~ Blk IL, Sub OF Blk b.
val. 800: parish Of, state SOC. i VI
aos, su rus oc, eye VI, Is . 10 Sf,
1851. = = ooss 9S.30' osa1
s7a-TouN u11Mnupv
i Ia 49, An.anI Nm
WalEar III ea S1li, ua,Aea, 8 Fdw
snc I'D ~, parlslI ~, ssaIs
8 oost co. 90 81 ~ aus o. ~ aevee ~, lIis.
i "a. III Is ~ ~ " 81, g2 w !
- ~ i.1siL.o
sto. nar;sh anc s,a aap ~ Dik 2; vat
f0c, X S I'd iOc. school &c. cosf so,25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

earth. Captain Yndart's daughter
married a cousin of the same name and
became the mother of the little Blanca.
Before departing on his last voyage,
the captain had a presentiment-
which afterwards proved true-that he
would never see California again. and
he left the chest in the care Of his
daughter, with the instructions that the
jewels be given to Blanca upon her
marriage. Blanca's mother was in i'll
health, and she confided the Jewels to
the keeping of her friend, Sonora del
Vale. to whom also she entrusted the
little Blanca upon her death. Blanca
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

both sides of her family. AS a girl.
she rejoiced in the more poetical name
of Blanca Yndart. Her parents died
when she was mere child, and left
her in the keeping of Sonora del Vale.
mistress of Camulos ranch. 1t was
from the little Blanca that Mrs. Jack
son got some few suggestions for the
character of Ramona.
1t was from her grandfather Cap
tain Yndart that Blanca inherited the
jewels that Mrs. Jackson had made
famous. For forty years the old Cas-
titan captain gathered a chest of
jewels from the remote corners of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

was to know nothing of the jewels, I'M
til the time came when they should
pass into her possession. The wishes
OF the Sonora Yndnrt were carried out,
and on the day Blanca Yndart became
Mrs. Mcguire she was presented with
the rich dowery provided for her years
be fore by the old sea captain.
Readers and spectators of Ramona"
will readily grasp the points of re-
semblance and difference between this
story and the story Mrs. jackson built
upon it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
dents described in the romance.
JEWELS ACTUALLY EXIST.

Recent researches of two devoted
literary enthusiasts have disclosed the
fact that the jewels, which play so i'm
portant a part in the novel, Ramona,
and in the photoplay are actually in
existence. and their real story is just
as romantic in the story as Mrs. Jack :
son tells 1t.
The jewels are the property of Mrs.
James Mcguire. of Los Angeles. who,
in spite Of her Hibernian name. is of
pure Spanish descent. the blood of Old
CASTLE flowing through her veins from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

materially altered. by romance. are
flashed before the eye. 1t was while
making an official investigation Of the
condition of the California mission In
dams for the United States govern
ment, that Mrs. jackson gathered the
material for her novel. which has been
closely followed by Mr.. Clune The
scenes of the picture, in fact. were pho
tographed in the very localities visited
and described by Mrs. Jackson
on her tour of the missions. Mrs.
Jackson was accompanied by Abbot
Kinney appointed her commissioner
by the government. and Henry Sand
ham, artist for the Century, who illus
trated Mrs. Jackson's contributions to
that magazine, and later Ramona"
How closely Ramona" adheres to
history may be gathered from these
words Of Mr.. Kinney referring to their
joint report to the secretary of the in
terror:
1t was made by Mrs. Jackson and
myself and it was in the Investigations
that led to the making of it that the
book Ramona was born. We actually
saw some of the incidents described;
witnesses, all of whom we examined
under oath. We met with many of the
characters whose pictures were after
wards drawn with startling fidelity by
Mrs. jackson in the pages of her book"
BURNING OF VILLAGE.
The burning of the village of Teme-
cula, and the driving of the peaceful
mission Indians from their poor little
huts, one Of the most pathetic pictures
/ of Ramona" is not exaggerated, and
/ is true to history in its smallest detail
Mrs. jackson visited Temecula short
ly after the outrage. and saw with her
own eyes the pitiful desolation that had
been wrought by the white invaders.
She heard the story of the eviction of
the red men and their families from
the lips of Mrs. Wolfe, whom she
transformed into the Mrs. ,Hartsel of
the novel. Mrs. Jackson visited the lit
tie Temecula graveyard. with its rude
wooden crosses, so faithfully and
mournfully pictured in Mr.. Clune's pro-
dGction, and there she found an Indian
woman weeping over the grave of her
husband. This woman became the
Carmena of the novel; 1t was in the
,Temecula valley and in the Temecula
churchyard. visited by Mrs. jackson.
that Mr.. Clune photographed the Incl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

In the old days when maple sugar
and syrup were made in open kettles
in the woods. they used to tie a piece
of salt pork on the end of string
and drop it in the kettle to keep the
sap from boiling over. Down In con-
gress when member is about ready
to boil over and out of the party ket-
tie they drop a piece of pork in an
appropriation bill which interests him.
and he Gains right down.-Rochester
IN. W Democrat and Chronicle.
--e&o--
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
FOLLOWS STORY CLOSELY.

In filming Ramona" Mr.. Clune fol-
lowed the story much more closely than
lis usual with makers of stage dramas
or photoplays. He is credited with
having caught admirably the spirit of
the romance and of California, and
consequently those that already love
the story will have their delight en-
HANGED. Those who have not read "Ra-
mona" can follow the story. equally
we'll. for Mr.. Clune had made the tale
complete.
Actualities of history, tinged but not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
Helen Hunt Jackson's Famous
Novel 'Ralnona" to Be Shown
at the Pinney Fair Week

Accompanied by full symphony or
chestra and a chorus of California
mission singers. Ramona" w. II.
Clune's cinema operate production Of
Helen Hunt Jackson's famous novel of
the old California missions and mis-
sion Indians, viii be seen for the first
time in Boise at the Pinney theater
Monday afternoon, Sept. %. The en-
gagement will extend throughout the
week with matinees every day.
Ramona was produced in Los An
COLES early last spring, and for 10
weeks it packed the largest theater in
the southwestern California city, which
lies in the very heart of the Ramona 81
country. 1t was then taken to New
York, where, by the sheer beauty of its
story and the wonderful sweetness OF
its musical score it captivated a theat
rical clientele, supposed to be imperv-
ious of anything not rife with sensa
tionalism. Chicago was the next city
TO welcome Ramona and in the dead
of summer, with the terrific heat wave
in full blast, the California maiden
drew hosts of playgoers into the i'm
mense Auditorium. Several other cit
les of California and the east have wit
messed Ramona" and in the five
months of its career. the play is esti-
mated to have drawn 100000 spec
tators.
Everybody is familiar with the gen
eral outlines of the story Ramona
The publishers of Mrs. Jackson's novel
announce that 100000 copies have
been sold. As the second and the third
generation are now reading the first
couple of millions of the books, it is a
very conservative estimate that each
of the volumes sold has had six read
ers. On this basis, it will be seen that
more than 2o.OOO,O0O people are familiar
with the story of the beautiful half
broad r1aidap hand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

suD.erib. for tn. c.D'.al n.w..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

why not take the Capital News ane
ct ALL &. the news"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

NOTE.
The Ramona" Orchestra is exactly
the same that Elliott and Sherman
presented with The Birth of Nation
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's Office will be
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of October, 1915, to
the 18th day of March, 1916.
All taxes shall be due and payable
between. the 18th day of October, 1915,
and December 3lst, 1915.
That when taxes charged shall not be
paid by December 31st, 1915, the County
Auditor shall proceed to add penalty
of one per cent. for January, and if
taxes are not paid on or before Feb
ruary 1st. 1916, the County Auditor
will proceed to add two per cent, and
FIVE per cent. from the 1st of March to
the 18th of March, after which time all
unpaid taxes will be collected by the
Sheriff.
The tax levies for the year 1915 are
as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
Diversified Farming Pays.

The farmers who have no trouble
in meeting their obligations and
whose balance sheet shows a net
profit each year are those who are
diversitying their farming interests
They are stocking the farms with
pure bred live stock and are giving
stock sraising some attention, in
stead of concentrating on cotton.
Last year Mr.. G. M. Williams and
his son made as much. more clear
money in fact, on their hogs and
colts as they did on their field crops.
They made one "trip TO market last
fall with wagon loaded with one
bale of cotton and some hogs, the
hogs selling for as much as the cot
ton. That is the way to make farm
ing pay. Do not depend entirely on
cotton as money crop. Diversity
your farming interests.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
Off for New York.

Mr.. w. H. Turner will leave to-
morrow to spend three weeks in
New York and eastern markets pur-
chasing spring merchandise for The
Corner Store and for his two Green
wood stores. lie has been forced
to make his trip North this year
earlier than usual on account of the
very heavy fall business, greatly re-
ducing the stock of The Corner
Store.
Mr.. Turner is an expert buyer of
lnrge experience. Therefore the pa
irons of The Corner Store will soon
see the prettiest spring offering on
display here. Miss Kate Samuel
will also go to New York to study
the spring styles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
Preservation of the Birds. ("

This will be the subject of lec-
ture that win be given in the opera
house Thursday night at $3.50
O'Clock by Miss Belle Williams of
Columbia, the secretary of the
South Carolina Audubon Society
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Civic League. The
children as we'll as grown people are
urged to hear the lecture. which
will prove to be both interesting
and instructive. Our community,
along with many Others, needs 10
have this subject, The Preserva.
tion of the Birds" presented in an
intelligent manner, as will be done
by Miss Williams.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
Appropriate Celebration.

This morning at 1l:O0 o'clock
the birthday of Lee and Jackson
will be appropriately celebrated in
the high school auditorium. The
following programme has been ar
ranged by the Daughters of the
Confederacy:
Song, Dixie" school.
Recitation, "stonewall Jackson's
Way" Edwin Folk.
! Song, "Let Us Pass Over the
River and Rest Under the Shade of
the Trees" "choir.
Recitation, The Sword of Lee, "
Miss Ouida Pattison.
Song, Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny," school.
Address, Lee and Jackson" Rev.
E. Pendleton Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
Another New Residence.

The first new residence in Edge
field for 1915 will be erected by
Mr.. J. r. Scurry on the lot on Je-
ter street which he purchased from
Mr.. w. H. Turner. The lot is 10.
Gated just across the street from
the home of Mrs. Cartridge. AS
soon as the material can be placed
on the lot Mr.. Scurry will begin
the erection of a six-room residence.
He and his family will continue to
reside on the county farm, the new
residence being occupied by his son,
R. M. Scurry, and sister, Miss Ella
Scurry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
w. c. T. u. Dinner in Honor of
Teachers Association.

The county teachers will hold
their second meeting in the court
house on Saturday morning.
Invitations have been issued by
the Edgefeld w. G. T. U. to a re.
ception and dinner Immediately fol
lowing the morning session. After
the dinner a short and entertaining
programme will be given and So
cial interchange of greetings.
Mrs. T. II. Rainsford, superinten-
dent of the department of scientific
temperance instruction, has been
greatly interested in the success of
this occasion, as the teachers have
co-operated so enthusiastically with
her in the past in the essay contest
work.
The following is the programme
at the conclusion of the dinner:
Quarttte of voices.
Melody and variations.
THE Story of Temperance Teach
ing in the Schools" J. L. Minis.
Vocal solo.
Toasts.
Prof. T. J. Lyon. toast master.
"Edge6eld Teachers" Supt. w.
w. Fuller.
High Ideals in Rural Schools, y
Rev. A. L. Gunter.
The Teachers Opportunity
Rev. r. G.. Shannonhouse.
THE Coming Majority" A. S.
Tompklns.
wv, c. T. U.," o. Sheppard, I'd
Esq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
D. "A. r. Meeting.

One of the most pleasant social
functions of the winter season was
held at the hospitable home Of Mrs.
Belts Cantelou when she entertain
ed the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the January meeting
on Tuesday afternoon. a
A memorial service for one of the
most beloved and capable members,
Mrs. J. H. Allen, registrar of the
chapter, was first in the order of en-
ercises, the members standing dur
ing the reading of appropriate Sc
lections and prayer. Yo
Mrs. w. G. Tompkins was ap.
pointed charity officer in response
to request from the state superin-
tendent that all chapters join ina
movemen. for civic betterment. The
regent. Mra. N. Il. Evans, and Mrs.
d. b. Hollinssworth were selected
as delegate and alternate to the ma
tional congress which meetseni
April in ashington. A petition
for the prevention cf the desecra-
ton of the nations flag was signed
by all present and will be forwarded
at once to Columbia to Engefeld's
representatives In the Legislature.
After the conclusion of business
the historian took charge of the
program, the first number being a
poem on the new year read by Mrs.
Grace Enrett, followed by patriotic
music.
The most interesting feature was
a paper written by Mrs. J. L
Minis on "reminiscences Of Richard
Tut. He was an ancestor of the
Minis family of Edgefeld and Mob
leys, Walkers and Huiets of John
ston. A tablet to the memory of his
daughter. Mary Perrin Tutt, has
hung on the walls of the Baptist
church for more than half a centu-
ry, having been preserved from the
fire that destroyed the second build
ing of the church.
The death of Mrs. Rebecca Ba-
con, former state regent, was men.
toned with expressions of apprecia.
tion of the valuable service render
ed the D. A. r. by that talented
and highly esteemed officer. The
presence of an out-of-town member,
Mrs. Agatha Woodson, added pleas
ure to the meeting.
The gracious hostess served
buffet luncheon of deviled crabs,
pear salad, sandwiches and coffee, a
most delightful repast thoroughly
enjoyed by those present who ex-
pressed on leaving their apprecia
tion for a very delightful afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. j. II. Cantelou.
A Guest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
Sold Several Pianos.

While Mr.. John A. Holland was
in Edgefeld recently he cold Mr..
w. M. Harling Remington piano
and sold Trayser piano to Mrs. E.
S. Rives for Miss May Rives, this
instrument being a present to little
Miss May from her aunt, Mrs.
Wise, of Cameron, Orangeburg
county. Mr.. Holland also sold a
piano the day after he left Edge
field. This last sale made the 10Th
piano he sold in 80 days. MIR. Hol-
lard is good judge of musical in
struments and is in a position to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
All Teachers Should Attend.

Every white teacher in Edgefeld
county who is not providentially
prevented should come to Edgedeld
next Saturday to attend the meet
ing Of the County Teachers Asso.
citation. An interesting programme
has been arranged, and all who at,
tend will find it pleasant as we'll as
profitable. At the close of the ex-
ercise of the association dinner will
be served free to the teachers by the
ladies who compose the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. No
teacher should be absent without a
good excuse.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19

The Bank of Mccormick, Plaintiff
Against-M. L. Carroll, ct. al.,-
Defendants.
Pursuant to the decree in this cause
shall offer for sale at public outcry to
the highest bidder before the Court
House, Town of Edgefield and State of
South Carolina, on Salesday in Februa-
ry 1916, the same being the 7th day of
said month, between the legal hours of
sale, the following described realty, to
wit:
All that certain tract, parcel or plan
tation of land known as "Swift Creek
Tract" said originally, to contain
Seven Hundred (700) acres, now con-
tanning Six Hundred and Fifty (650)
acres, more or less adjoining lands now,
or formerly, belonging to Mrs. Mary
Calhoun; Chesley Wells; Martha Black
well and others, situate in Edgefield
County, State of South Carolina, on
waters of Savannah River, being the
same tract conveyed to the said M. L.
Carroll and R. l.. Tucker, by Martha
Blackwell by Deed dated April 5th
1879, and Recorded in the Office of
Clerk of Court for Eigefield County in
Book No. a. Page 572.
Terms of Sale Cash: If purchaser at
said sale shall fail to comply with the
terms thereof within one hour from the
time of said sale, said premises, upon
direction of Plaintiffs Attorneys, will
be re-sold on said day at the risk of
the former purchases.
Purchaser to be let into possession of
said premises on production of Mas
ter's deed thereto.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. H. CANTELOU,
Master E. c..
Jan. II. 1916.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
Pay Your Subscription.

Those VINO are in arrears for sub
scription will please pay at once.
Your label will show the date to
which you have paid for The Ad-
yertiser. We have carried a gbod!y
number of persons through the
st,ingency of last year who are now
able to pay. Do not make it neces-
sary for us to mail you statement.
We will soon revise our subscrip
ton list for 1915, dropping those
who do not pay. Please come i'll
at once or send us check.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19
Masters Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Edgefeld,
Court Common Pleas.

The Bank of Mccormick, Plaintiff
Against-M. L. Carroll, ct. al.,-
Defendants.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-19

purchase pianos at a very low price,
consequently he can make the price
very low on instruments that are
thoroughly dependable. Shoald you
contemplate purchasing a piano,
communicate with MIR. John A..
Holland of Greenwood before plac
ing your order. He can very proba-
bly, save you money.