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, ?T - H GI I Tb Inei fac Muc in pi fort the i shel I priii exec will mini This 11 ?? .MiuiLiiMCHinBWMH \. FAIRFIELD. V \ > < VVVVVVV^VVV^VVV ' Fairfield, Aug. 27.?Mr. and Mrs. Jule Adams from Georgia, are here visiting Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young. Mr. J. W. Faulkner from Abbe- ? ville, came down Sabbath to see < friends and relatives. ( Mrs. John Dansby and little ones, i from McCormick, spent a few days 1 of last week on Long Cane visiting J kinsfolks. < Messrs. Joe and Cowan Young 1 ? * ' " * 1 ?- - ~ went to McUormicK friaay to uie cattle sale. ; Miss Maggie Young has been a ' pleasant visitor in the home of her 1 uncle, Mr. Joe Young, last week. She 1 also visited other friends and rela- j tives in our community before re- * turning home. We are always glad ' to have Miss Maggie as she is jolly 1 and cheerful. 1 Mr. E. C. Young lost his fine buggy 1 horse last week. ' Miss Mary Tolen of Lethe, Miss J Rebecca Crawford of Due West, and '< Miss Ellen Dendy of Troy, have applied for the Fairfield school for the 1 next session. !?' Cotton picking time will soon be < ' 1 " ~ ~ 5+ io Anoninfr en focf !( iiere a.s wc see iv u u^mug cv . Mr. F. F. Langley lost his fine ] milk cow last Sabbath night by light- J1 ning. s Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young and lit-!"' tie ones, spent last Sabbath night at; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young's. Misses Eva and Irene Young spent! Monday at Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Young's. !< Some of our boys are anticipating s going to Augusta next Monday to 1 work at the carpenter's trade. A car of soldiers passed through 1 Trov last week en route to Augusta. ] . BOSHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. j, i! Why use ordinary cough remedies, s "when Boshee's German Syrup has s been used so successfully for fifty- 1 one years in all parts of the United > States for coughs, bronchitis, colds i settled in the throat, especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good 1 night's rest, free from coughing. < with easy expectoration in the morn- f ing, gives nature a chance to soothe t the inflamed parts, throw off the ,1 sKcanco yipininc the natient to regain I < his health. 25 and 75 cent bottles. Sold by P. B. Speed.?Adv. 1 f ITtl 17 ATT Vt IUU is advertisi ighbor. W< :t and feel :h money?billi< k*ananncr fnr WA I UAg JL \/l f v vi he gigantic tide railroads have ? ves in anticipati ting? The prir :uted now while command resp< ate and rush yo advertisement IE PRES: JAPANESE HONOR LIBERTY'S FRIEND ^ 1 RAO ffifm c Hu Country's Devotion to Cause of Freedom. Washington, Aug. 26.?Viscount [shii, the special ambassador from Japan, placing a wreath of roses and chrysanthemums on the tomb of George Washington at Mount Vernon, claimed the right for Japan to lonor Washington's memory and reiffirmed her devotion to the allies' :ause and the principles for which they wage battle. The members of the Japanese mission. with Secretary and Mrs. Dan iels as hosts, sailed down the Potomac on the president's yacht, Maylower. Accompanying them were Embassador Sato, Secretaries Lansing, Redfield and Baker, Postmaster General Burleson, Speaker Clark, members of the senate and house, ligh officers of the army, navy and marine corps members of the missions of European countries and many prominent people in diplomatic ind official life. With the red sun of Japan on a vhite field waving with the Stars and Stripes above, the representatives of >ne of the greatest civilized nations jn eartn wun tnose ui uie yuungwi said a remarkable tribute to the ? nemory of the only man who has ilike been honored by the nations warring for democracy. Not Exclusively America's The viscount said: "In the name of the gracious emperor, and representing all the liberty-loving people who own his sway, I stand today in the sacred presence? not to eulogize the name of Washington?that were presumption, but to offer the simple tribute of a people's reverence and love. 'Washington was an American, but America, great as she is, powerful is she is, certain as she is of her splendid destiny, can lay no exclusive claim to this immortal name. Washington is now a citizen of the A'orJd; today ho belongs to to all nankin d. 'Japan claims entrance to this loly circle. She yields to none in reverence and respect?nor is there any rulf between the ancient East and ;he newborn West too deep and wide "or the hearts and the understanding >f her people to cross. "It is fitting then that men who ove liberty and justice better than mm R NEIGI ement is w e merely c< sure you ' I 3ns of it?is bei: r, and the busin ; of business thai solved their prol nn and nrenaral ??? K K ited material ne 5 the printer ha ?ct for your bu ur printer to de is written in be] S AND I they love life?that men who know what honor is?should seek this shrine and here, in the presence oi these sacred ashes, rededicate themselves to the cause of humanity. "It is a fitting place, at this time, when all the world is filled with turmoil and suffering, for comrades in a holy cause to gather and here renew their fealty to a righteous purpose. Japan is Proud. "Japan is proud to place herseli beside her noble allies in this higli resolve and here, in the presence oi these deathless ashes, she reaffirms her devotion to the cause and the principles for which they wage battle, fully determined to do her whole part in securing for the world the blessings of liberty, justice and lasting peace. "As tne representative 01 my people, then I place this wreath upon the tomb of Washington with reverent hands; and in so doing it is my proud privilege to again pledge my country ; to those principles of right and jusjtice which have given immortality to the name of Washington." i In introducing the special ambasI sador, Secretary Daniels recalled jthat, when in the early '50s it was determined to send an American mission to Japan, it was headed by a naval officer, Commodore Perry, who in addition to being an officer, had the added accomplishments of being a diplomat. "Today," said the secretary, "with stronger ties than ever, woven out of 'the threads of our mutual participation in the world wide struggle to insure to all mankind the right to live their own lives and pursue their own national ideals, Japan and America pause at the tomb of Washington in the hope that there may fall upon us all a double portion of his spirit of faith in the triumph of the right and his readiness to make the supreme sacrifice for the principles for which America, Japan and their allies are contending in the area of war." Received With Honors. The Japanese guests were received with full naval honors when they boarded the Mayflower. The marine guard was at salute and the ship's band played the Japanese national hymn, "Kimigayo." When they ap proaehed Mount Vernon "taps" was sounded and the "Star Spangled Banner" was played while all on board stood at "attention." Anchoring far out in the stream barges conveyed the party ashore frofn the yacht and, escorted by Secretaries Lansing and 1B0R A i written in b< sill you att? will see the ng turned loose I less world luas ad it is coming;. Th blems, and you 1; tion. Have you icessary to your 1 s time to do it p] sin ess. Don't \ :ath?it's cin inj half of your nei 5ANNER \ ' Daniels, J;he members of the mission; i and guests walked up the hill to the I tomb. Bare heads were lowered as! Viscount Ishii, General Sugaho and Admiral Takeshita went to the tomb. , The Japanese- officers stood bowed and in silence while th? ambasador i reverently placedythe wreath on the ' stone coffin. Jv V V LOWNDES VILLE. V lk V vvuvvvvvvvvvuv I - Lowndesville, Aug. 28.?Miss Wil lie Lea Tennant of Atlanta, is visit! ing relatives here. !| Mr. Lewis Lawrence is spending, ' | several days here with his parents, I ! prior to entering the army in Atlanta I Miss Virginia Latimer and Miss ' | Lucile Kirkpatrick are visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. J. Armstrong, near Honea Path. i Mr. Talmage Hardin, of Knoxville, lis at home on a short vacation. ; Miss Isabel Boyd of Mt. Carmel, ,! is the guest of Miss Alice Cooley. Mr. Robt. Bell is at home on a furlough from Fort Oglethorpe. | Misses Christine Kay and Cornelia Tennant are members of Miss Ruth Calvert's house-party in Abbeville' this week. I Mrs. W. M. Speer returned from; Atlanta Saturday bringing her mo-| fVioj- Mr-c Tfi+tio T, Vnv witVl hpr ! I The latter has been ill for several j months and her friends who have been anxious about her, will be glad to know that she is at home again and is gradually improving. i Rev. Coman of Ninety Six, is conducting a series of services in the Presbyterian church this week. It was our privilege to have Mr. Coman conduct a meeting in our town previously. He is a splendid evangelist and we remember most pleasantly his forceful sermons. i' I CHANC ;half of y< :ntion to t justice of }y the Governn justed itself to < le farmer is re lave stocked j planned for } business shoul< roperly; so tha vrait until the ustice to your ighbor?and Y COMPAr INJURY BY CORN-EAR WORM'S / Kansas Agricultural College Finds I Possible to Control Little Pest by Spraying. Nearly all roasting ears on the mai ket in recent years have been injure by the corn-ear worm, and those knowj to be free from the injury can be sol at from 5 to 10 cents more per dozer For six years the department of ec tomology of the Kansas State Agricul tural college and experiment statioi has been studying the worm and ha found that a large proportion of th eggs deposited in the summer ar placed on the fresh corn silks. Fror these eggs the worms that injure th ears originate. The young larvae b? gin feeding on the eilks and eat thel way down into the ear. It is, there fore, possible to control much of th injury by keeping the silks sprayer during the silking period. Powdered arsenate of lead has bee; found to be the most efficient poisor A 7K nor pent mlvtnrA nf hrsenflte O lead, with air-slaked lime or land plas ter is practically as good as the poisoi alone. The dust is shaken upon th silks from an ordinary cheesecloth ba or flour sack. Under average weathe conditions four or five applications a intervals of three or four days are sul ficient. I ;'*1 II li n 8 1 t! ; 11 )UT S: pi his M lent p|j| care 1 I :M _ j? m':!m auy, | irour 1 four I -M I be i ' Jfi it- it |3fl last I :M self. I OU! I w I % GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Has been used for all ailme its that * are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick head' ache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of 3 food, palpitation of the heart caused Q by gases in the stomach. August d Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates ;j t. digestion both in stomach and intes- a * i- tnes, cleans and sweetens the stom " ach and alimentary canal, stimulates II the liver to secrete the bile and im- jg s purities from the blood. 25 and 76 N g cent bottles. Sold by P. B. Speed. a ?Adve uvvvvvvvvvvvwv " v v <: Jf * V SfcABUAKD 1KAIIN V p V SCHEDULES V ! Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv No. 17, South, leaves 5:00 A.M. No. 5, South, due 2:04 P.M. u No. 11, South, due 3:04A.M. f No. 29, South, due 3:52 P. M. j. No. 6, North, due 6:03 P.M. a No. 12, North, due 1:42 A.M. ** TT j 1. * 1 A -A A ti M e xno. jlb, norm, arrives xu.uvjt.iu. g No. 30, North, due 12:34P.M. ' CHILL ?g*FEVE* I kg'Kii-al FOR~CHILLS _ANO~FEVI*. DUMB AGUE. BILIOUS PCVKft I NTERM ITTENT FEVER AND ALL MALARIAL DI8IASKS AND LA GRIPPE. " j DIRECTIONS ! | TWO TEASPOONFULS"IN WATEREVERYTHREEHOURS UNTIL IT ACTS WELL. THEN THREE TIMES A DAY CHILDREN IN PROPORTION TO A0E PRJCE 25 CENTS SS5SS5SSSS553^S m W" I 71I'M |l' j I fraMIHFrl IliLMi'nlTM im'vrlYflyfl MANU'ACTUfttaS [ JACKSONVILLE. FLA. ^BgaiMHwnnini.ai.1^ Buy it at druggists and general stores or postpaid from the manufacturers. I ' ft . x. 'fi'dsBi i; .x- v-ii