The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 11, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
March 3. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
(lu Advance.)
One Year $ 1 .50
Six Months 75c
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1JM3.
As we go to press the long-lonkAdfor
rain has commenced to fall in a
way that promises a good season before
it is done.
The North Carolina Hospital for
the Insane is already so crowded
that a Cabarrus county man was re
fused admittance the other day. The
poor lunatic, for he really was such,
has now to choose between the jail
and the county home. All of which
shows the disadvantage of living in
North Carolina, as Editor Booker is
wont to say.
The Southern Aluminum Company
up on the Yadkin river, at Whitney,
North Carolina, is busily engaged
In extracting aluminum from the
aluminum oxide denosit at that
4
iCauraatrr Nnua
(SEMI-WEEKLY.)
R. K. WYLIE. . .Acting Editor
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT:
Published Tuesdays and
Fridays at Lancaster, S. C.,
by The Lancaster Publishing
Company, successors to The
Ledger, established 1852; The
Review, established 1878; The
Enterprise, established 1891,
and entered as second-class
matter Oct. 7, 1905, at the
postofflce at Lancaster, S. C.,
under Act of Congress of
point. The company has invested
ton million dollars in the enterprise.
They expect to make 25,000 tons annually
of this valuable metal for
which there is such great demand.
It is interesting to know that our
sister state possesses an industry of
this kind, one which promises such
large profits.
We note from The Camden Messenger
that that city has a Business
Men's Association, and that it has
published a "Credit guide," which
will enable the merchants and business
men to know who will pay his
debts and who will not. The professional
dead beats under the plan
have to pay up or else go without
credit. Why should not the Lancaster
business men, for self protection,
get together and form themselves
into such an association?
Governor Blease after all his sensational
letters to the war depart- |
ment and expressions of delight at
the prospect of the appropriation
nn/lov tltn 111. > L- law fr /, 1, a otata mill
uiiuvt vnc 1/iv.n ia n v\? iiic maic 1X1IIItia
being withdrawn, doubtless finding
that his game of bluff wouldn't
work, has telegraphed to the depart- 1
ment giving assurance that full compliance
with federal regulations will
be forthcoming and that South Carolina
is ready to do her duty in the
matter. So the governor clearly lost
out, after all his bluster.
From the way some automboiiists
operate their machines upon the |
public highways, one would think
who did not know, that they had an
exclusive right thereon and that
pedestrians and drivers of vehicles
should "skeedaddle" out of the way
as soon as they hear the toot of their
horn or get a glimpse of the machine.
But such is not the case.
There are very strict requirements
of the law as to the rate a machine
shall be run and what must be done
when other travellers are met on the
road. We have been recently told
of some reckless speeding in the
country and ruthless disregard of
the rights of others, by autoinobtllsts.
/tuna i l Kh .>I.AI)l'i ISTKHKSTINC.
Prof. R. J. Wells of Clemson College,
one of the teachers In the summer
school, gave the following questions
to the Lancaster county teachers
in the final examination in agriculture
held today:
1.?Give all the reasons you can
for studying agriculture.
2.?Name all the parts of a flower.
3. Name the two essential parts
of a flower and tell their use.
4.?What is pollen? Its use?
5.?Explain how different varieties
of corn mix.
v 6.? Why should a farmer test his
seed before planting?
7.?Give three conditions for ger
minauon.
8.?Name the different ways in
which plants are propagated.
? 9.?What can a farmer do to
make plant food in the soil available?
10.?How can leaking of the soil
be prevented?
We would suggest that the teachers
of the county schools keep the
matter of agriculture constantly before
the minds of their pupils, by
frequent lectures and examinations
similar to the one held by Professor
Wolls. In this way the pupils in the
rural districts will become more interested
in the calling which the majority
of them will likely follow in
after life.
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.
Laucasteriaus are finding the
Southern Railway's new train service
to and from Charlotte at midday
a great convenience. It enables
us to leave home at a convenient
hour and also to leave Charlotte
"more conveniently than heretofore. '
There has been considerable demaud
for this improved service for some 1
time but it was given us more
promptly man we wouiu oinerwise ,
have secured it, through the efforts i
of our enterprising townsman, Col.
Leroy Springs, who always gets
what he goes after. Colonel Springs !
made a special trip *o Washington 1
and after interviewing the Southern 1
Railway authorities there and itu- j
pressing them with the urgent need j
for the extention, his request was i
granted within ten days.
: ]
UREASE AND THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
The war department at Washing- j
ton has laid down what may be re- .
garded as an ultimatum to Governor ]
Blease and the militia authorities of
the state. Secretary of War Garri- '
son, in a communication addressed ,
to the governor, tells him plainly and '
pointedly that unless he complies '
with the federal statute, the appro- J
priation of $70,000, from the gen- (
eral government, will be withdrawn. |
Governor Blease has acted very in- 1
temperately in the matter. There
are thirty military companies in the
state militia, twelve of which failed
to come up to the requirements of
the law after regular inspection.
When the governor's attention was
called to the matter he virtually delied
the war department, w .ing it
to the effect that he would je glad
get rid of federal aid, with the result
that eighteen companies of the state
militia which have come up to all
the requirements are to be deprived
of any part of the appropriation because
of the inefficiency of the other
compaies and because of the governor's
desire to make political capital
out of the matter. Having made
unsuccessful efforts to override the
legislative and judicial department
of the state government, he has
turned his attention to Uncle Sam,
with whom we predict he will find
that he will be equally as unsuccessful.
Hut in the meantime. South
Carolina is suffering from the
vagaries of a governor who has already
begun his campaign for the
United States senate. i
HAS THE COURAGE OF ITS CONVICTION8.
The Times and Democrat of
Orangeburg rings out true and clear
on the matter of the re-establishment
of dispensaries in that county,
when it says:
"The Times and Democrat never'
siracnnes the rence on any Important j
public question. On all such ques- t
tions it has the courage of its con- ]
victions, and does not hesitate to t
let the public know where it stands. f
It opposes the re-establishment of ;
the dispensary in Orangeburg county
and favors the commission form
of government under a special act
for this city." ^
We are glad to know that the
great majority of the newspapers in
South Carolina are of like mind {
with the Orangeburg paper. A l
newspaper should never straddle on 8
vital matters affecting the public in- *
terests. As we have often said, a F
public journal should not adopt the i
non-committal, follow-tho-crowd, pol- l
icy, but should have clear-cut notions '
on all questions affecting the people
and should blaze the way. It should
strive to know the right and lead on,
ahead of the public. From a dollar
and cents standpoint it might he well
at times to "straddle the fence,"
but in the long run such policy will
not pay. The newspaper that stands
for something and is ready at all
times to advocate the right, regardless
of whether It is popular to do so
or not, will win out in the end.
MAY BLOCK IRISH HOMK RCLK.
I,?>r(l Lansdowne Will Ask That Bill
(lo to Court First. (
London, July 10.?A new Unionist I
attempt to place a further obstacle 1
in the way of the enactment of the
home rule bill for Ireland was an- 1
nounced in the House of Lords yesterday
afternoon by the Marquis of
Lansdowne, Unionist leader. When '
the bill Is submitted to the Lords for ]
second reading on Monday Lord <
Lansdowne will move "that the t
house decline to proceed with the ,
consideration of the bill until it has
been submitted to the judgment of
the court."
| The Unionists believe they have 1
discovered a flaw in the Parliament
act, which provides for the passage
of bills over the heads of the peers '
within a specified period. Their 1
I contention is that if the House of 1
Lords postponed dealing with the
Irish home rule bill hv an adloum- r
, ment to a date beyond the iife of the i j
present Parliament tne Liberal government
will be powerless to force i
through itR legislation . because the 11
I Parliament act overlooks the possl
, blllty of the upper house giving it-1
self a prolonged vacation and going
on a virtual strike agtrtnst legislation.
It seems probable that the '
Marquis of Lansdowne's motion is a
, preliminary to taking of some such ,
step.
THE LANCASTER NE
E. C. ALLISON DEAD.
Well-Known an<l Highly Kes|>ected
Citizen Passes Suddenly.
It is seldom that the town of Lancaster
has been shocked as it was i
yesterday morning when the sad in- '
telllgence was passed from mouth to
mouth that Ed Allison was dead. It
was known to but few that ho was !
even indisposed. He was at his
place or Dusmess Monday as usual,
but went home on account of a boll
on his head which was causing him
severe pain. But while he remained
at home, his condition gave no cause
for alarm until Wednesday, when
symptoms of erysipelas developed
and a trained nurse v.:>s immediately
sent for. Wednesday night he became
very much worse and finally
succumbed to the disease at 1:30
o'clock Thursday morning.
Edward Chambers Allison was
the son of the late R. E. Allison,
Esq., and his wife, Mary Chambers
Allison, and was born in the town of
Lancaster on the 13th day of August,
1859. Ifh attended school at the
Franklin Academy, being under tljat
scholarly gentleman and fine disciplinarian,
Thomas Stamps. He
afterwards took a business course at
Eastman College, at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., graduating with distinction.
3oon afterward he entered into partnership
with Mr. E. E. Cloud, under
the firm name of Cloud & Allison,
rhis business was conducted with success
for a number of years, until Mr.
Cloud removed to Rock Hill when
the partnership was dissolved. He
then connected himself with the
1rm of McCardell & Allison. Afterwards
Mr. Allison and his brother,
Mr. J. P. Allison, became sole owners
of the business, the firm being
continued under the name of Allison
llros. No man in the county stood
Higher in the esteem and confidence
sf our people than he. The writer
has known him from his youth and
[ an testify personally to his genuine
worth and high character. There
was nothing mean or little in Ed
\llison. One always knew where to
Ind him on all public questions. He
was modest and retiring in disposition.
One of his fine traits was his
levotion to his aged father and
mother. As son and brother he was
kind and tender. He was a levelleaded
business man and jvas suc'essful
In his undertakings, being
lystematlc and methodical in all that
le did. But to crown all he was an
humble, earnest follower of his
Master. And it is in his church that
le will he most sorely missed. He
connected himself with the Methoiist
church of this place in his early
roung manhood and was ever afterwards
one of its most earnest and
ictive members. At the time of his
leath he was a steward and secre:ary
and treasurer of the hoard of
puctooQ TKp funeral services were
a u ui en was au ner me a consistent
md zealous member of the Methollst
church. The funeral will be
jreached by her pastor, the Rev, N.
Hardin of St. John's.
More Billion Dollar Grass.
We have a sample of some more
'Billion Dollar" grass raised by Mr.
W. V. Kagler on his farm near
Primus. The grass measures 6 feet,
I Inches from the ground. This la
:he first cutting. |
Rid Your Children of Worms,
You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy
youngsters, by ridding them of
worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding
r>f teeth, crying out while asleep, aocomnanled
with Intense thirst, naini
In the stomach and bowels, fever^
Ishness and bad breath, are symptoms
that indicate worms. Klckapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
lozenge, expels the worms, regulates
the bowels, restores your chll- j
dren to health and happiness. Mrs. 1
J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, 111., says:
"I have used Kicltapoo Worm Killer
for years and entirely rid my children
of worms. I would not be without
It." Guaranteed. All druggists,
or by mail. Price 25c. Klckapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and St. Louis.
leld at the Methodist church at 6
/clock yesterday nrtemoon, being
inducted by his pastor. Rev, E. T.
dodges. assisted by the other pastors
>f the town. Rev. J. H. Boldrldge,
[). R., Rev. W. S. Patterson, and Rev.
Httgh R. Murchlson. Tho interment
vas immediately afterwards In Westdde
cemetery, the Masonic fraterllty,
of which he was a member, takng
charge of the exercises at the
?rave. The pall-bearers were: L. 0.
.a z en by, W. P. Bennett, R. E. Wylle,
r. H. Wltherspoon. G. W. Williams,
Ar. P. Davis and Waddv R. Thornton.
all his close personal friends,
tfr. Allison leaves surviving him
hree brothers, Messrs. J. P. Allison,
It. B. Allison and G. W. Allison, and
hree sisters. Misses Mayme C. Allien.
Mattle Allison and Belle Alllton.
1
H'DDKV DEATH AT ROt'K HIIX.
Urs. J. T. Cauthen Passes Away at
Home of Her Daughter.
Rock Hill, July 9.?Mrs. Anna
"authen, an aged lady .widow of the
ate J. T. Cauthen of Kershaw, died
mddenly yesterday morning at her
lome In this city. Her daughter,
drs. Daisy Hasseltlne, with whom
ihe lived, has for several weeks been
n the Fennell Infirmary, and only
ler little six-year-old son, Harry
hasseltlne, was with the grandmother
when the attack came, about 3
('clock a. m. In attempting to rise,
drs. Oauthen was overcome and fell
o the fioor, waking the little boy
vho called a gentleman who was
oomlng In the house during, the
laughter's absence. Her son, Mr.
F. C. Cauthen, who lives next door,
vas soon at hand with a physician,
)ut to no avail, and she died at 6
>'clook.
The remains were taken to Kerihaw
for burial. Mrs. Cauthen is
mrvlved by two daughters, Mrs. D.
d. Klrkley of Kershaw, and Mrs.
lasseltine of this city, also three
ions. Dr. R. S. Cauthen of Charlotte,
iValter V. Cauthen of Augusta, Ga.,
ind J. C. Cauthen of this city. Mrs.
iWS, JULY 11, 1913.
FROM OTHER PAPERS
Boostiug must precede boasting.
?Edgefield Advertiser.
This fellow Mudhauler is some
mud hauler.?Salisbury Post.
In Georgia we are all on the watermelon
wagon.?Aatlauta Journal.
Senator Smith is doing some effective
advertising for the cotton industry.?Charleston
Post.
We offer a bet that the Wilson
wedding in the White House will be
lacking in the dramatic and spectacular
features and the vulgar publicity
that other weddings that we
know of happening there have presented
very strongly.?Florence
Times.
"The first cotton blooms having
been brought in, who will bring along
the first open boll?"?Rock Hill
Herald. What we are more interested
In Is who will bring in the first
and largest watermelon.?Fort Mill
Times.
The Greenwood Daily Journal
complains that now, since the new
municipal administration has grown
old, the policemen never leave the
business district to look around a
little in the residence districts. In
this Greenwood has lots of company.?Spartanburg
Herald.
"Portland Ned," the yeggman who
was impolite enough to leave the
governor's office while he was getting
a drink of water, to evade federal
officers. Is in bad In Atlanta. His
good behavior did not last long, and
if he lives and serves his term in tire
federal prison, he may perhaps come
back to this state, because he has
misbehaved again.?Florence Times.
The electric arches on Main street
have served their purpose and are
to be displaced. Let none grieve or
be disappointed by the decision of
council, for the side lights that are
now authorized mark another progressive
step and will prove a distinct
contribution to the City Beautiful.
With their light they also
shed dignity. The side light system
is used on the noted city thoroughfares
of the Americas and Europe, in
many cases the supports being artistic
and costly contributing to the beauty
of the strets in the day time. ' ai
?The State. e
The war goes on in the Balkan a
states. The powers have decided
not to interfere. w
After Jointly defeating Turkey, |r
they became drunk, plain drunk, f(
with fighting and could not stop.
Bulgaria has invaded Servla. The (j
Greeks accuse the Bulgars of burn- _
Ing towns, killing the Inhabitants, 0
and mutilating dead. All are fight- a|
ing and plainly things are in a mess. ftl
Over SO,000 people have been kill- n
ed during the last week and there is
no telling when or where the bloody
butchery will stop now. p
Thirty thousand souls per week is p
the toll. Two hundred thousand are w
engaged in the fight. There are
enough at that rate to last six weeks lr
longer. i
The Bulgars must hold the Greeks o1
in check on one hand while they in- q
vade Servia on the other. She has
her hands full and it is probable that rp
"she has bitten off more than she e]
can chew."?Abbeville Press and w
Banner. 0(
This is a story of the advance of p
hygienic ideas in the mountains of si
North Carolina. A family in the e'
imui'k muiyiittiii liiiiK* # tiiiwukit tut? 01
girls who had been off to school, "
hearing so much about the individual
cup for communion service, for use -.
on railroad trains and in varioun
public places, became imbued with
the notion that It was a good thing A
and proceeded to put the principle
Into practice. Giving thought to the
matter, they Inaugurated a new
branch of hygienics. The family ni
keeps a herd of goats, the herd fur- c<
nishing the milk supply. It was a
agreed that a goat should be appor- P'
tloned to each member of the family, P'
and each member was to milk his or 111
her individual goat, using an indi- U
vidual utensil for the purpose and
drinking at the table from an indi- C
vidual cup. The result was a strictly *c
hygienic article of milk. It happen- h
ed that a Charlotte young woman
found herself the guest of this house- tl
hold. She was apprised of the arrangement
and was a little embarrassed
on being informed that she ?
would be given an individual goat
and utensils and would be expected "
to look after her own milk supply. 1,3
?ne goi oui or it ny insisting tnat
she did not drink sweet milk?that ^
buttermilk was her only diet in that
line. As goats do not give buttermilk.
she was spared the sensation
of turning milkmaid. Bearing this p
Incident in inind, who can say that
the North Carolina mountain people s
are not progressive??Charlotte Ob- C
server. c<
T
COMMON GOOD CONFERENCE. b
ei
Prominent Men Invited to rtpeak at ?!
Educational Meeting* August 0-7. H(
Columbia Special to Charleston el
News and Courier, July 10.?The et
program of the Conference for the
Common Oood is rapidly approaching ei
completion, though invitations to N
discuss some of the topics have not d
been issued, owing to the fact that L
the committee is endeavoring to find G
the very best authority for each
topic. The committee has just re- t<
celved the acceptance of Mr. W. J.
Shuford of Hickory Grove, N. C., '
who will discuss "The Organization 1
Causes of Stomach Troubles. Ii
Sedentary habits, lack of out door 1(
exercise, Insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver, *
worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking
of food and drink not suited ,
to your age and occupation. Correct'
your habits and take Chamberlain's J,
Tablets and you will soon be well K
again. For sale by all dealers. ! u
: .. - V" - $
fy - i un j
|\
j j^JHL A ^<^7''
ripi
The man who has a bank accoun
confidence. There is a mysterious
which is based on faith. You ca
and this faith, that people have in
IN THE BANK. The banker, \
advisor of every business man in
to believe in you when he sees yoi
for your future. If you have not ?
one NOW.
I>t> I'OUR bunking
\\"c pay 4 jtcr c?cnt intcroit <
r?: i.
OF LANCAS1
"DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY OF 1
nd Work of the Co-operative Cream- I
ry" at that place. Mr. Shuford is I ,
lao engaged in the organization of I I
Rural Building and Loan Associa- I
on to be conducted along the lines I
hich have recently been discussed
i the press of the state. Mr. Shu>rd
will have a prominent place on
le conference program for Thurs- Specla
ay. He will make a brief state- J p.
lent of the organization and meth- ? 'e<
ds of his co-operative association da ?
nd will then submit to a cross-exminntton
by the farmers and busl- (
ess men of South Oarolina who may M, ,
e seeking specific information. Misa i
On the same day Mr. Clarence lur?ec
oe, the editor of The Progressive * 8 a?1
armer, will describe in detail the
orkings of co-operative associa- . M,?!
ons which he has recently studied . r.
i Minnesota and in other states. lWe^,
The Rev. W. H. Mills, the pastor Mrr
the Fork Hill church at Clemson r,
ollege, will discuss "The Part of J J;
le Church in Rural Development". JLa'
he committee is planning a confer- I 1
nee of ministers for the 7th, at fep?
hich this important topic will re- .
Jive runner m?cus?iun. I
Following the address of Dr. P. ea f?'
. Claxton, United States commts- i we?k.
oner of education, on Thursday *re
vening, Dr. H. N. Snyder, president ~er? ?
r Wofford College, will speak on Kev- 1
The Majesty of the Law."
O NATURALIZATION OF JAPt^
[ Specia
h It Would Lead to a Similar Claim Hen
on the Part of Chinese. | %n; J
Corklr
Toklo, July 10.?The-Tai Hel Yo and fr
ews agency says today that Vis- \jra
runt Kentaro Kaneko has received sectioi
letter from Theodore Roosevelt ex- her dj
ressing the view that American I Mrs
ublic opinion will not permit the den w
aturallzation of Japanese in the ham f
nited States as it would lead to a i Mes
milar claim on the part of the cent,
hinese. Mr. Roosevelt, according willia
) the news agency, promised to use wjJ0 %
Is efforts in the solution of the Cal- place
ornia alien land ownership situ a- >
on- left T
Viscount Kaneko is a graduate in 8he w
tw of Harvard University. He was paren|
re unofficial representative of Japan i
i the United States during the 8pen(]|
usso-Japanese war and delivered Moble
lany addresses all over the country, j Mrs
! sick f<
ottonseed Oil Men at Lake Toxa- .I,e^ 4
I Mr.
1 lng fiAsheville.
N. C., July 9.?With Mrs
resident C. It. Sprott of Manning, j" fo'
. C., presiding, the South Carolina
ottonseed Crushers' Association was a
evened in annual session at Lake day.
oxaway yesterday.. About 60 mem-I Mrs
ere are in attendance. The oil men Charl<
stlmate that the cotton crop for week,
outh Carolina this season will be \ t
bout 1,363.000 bales, and the as- Mrs. I
relation today decided to use every
ffort marketed and cotton ginned 1 nam(j(
u-h week during the season. I ter
Addresses were made by Mr. Rob- j '
rtson, chemist of Clemson college; I
ir. Summers, of the South Carolina *,J| '
eparment of agriculture, and T. A.
aw, industral chemist, of Atlanta, Mr.
a. erty I
The oil men will be in session over Mrs
>morrow. went
Stale Hen Fruit.
Walter (observing diner's dissat- w.
(faction)?"Isn't your egg cooked chant
mar Annnah nlr?" -
* ? BlU
Diner?"Yes, the trouble Is it so ah
ap.n't cooked soon enough." his cu
he wt
To Prevent Blood Poisoning Iain's
pply at once the wonderful old reliable DR Rome
OKTHK'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING Oil..ami ""
ical dressing that relieves pain and heal* n ,
ie same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1. mealC
?wV"
?V
SET IN LINE :
Wmfoanfjyou jij
to |:|
W"jbe an& of |:j
Tosper'oiss |:j
TBur/bwnt* |i|
t feels Belf respect and K?
thing called "Credit," K?
n establish this credit Kl
you, by having MONEY |Z]
vho is the friend and III
his community, grows [Zl
yi (/ubiiug uiuurj away
[ot a bank account start
with us. y
tit s/iv/njfs (/e/>osits
onal Bank I
rER. :
rHK UNITED STATES." >
- - M
COUNTY NEWS | **
PLEASANT HILL. ,
f:
.1 to The News.
isant HJL, July 10.?Miss Jane
y returneto Lancaster Satur om
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.
skey.
. L. J. Perry and daughter,
Manna Perry, of Lancaster reI
to their home Tuesday from
l*f trial* **- *
iv vloii iu mr. una Mrs. M. Ij.
am.
s Ethel Cauthen returned to
ome last Sunday from a two
' visit to Rock Hill.
M. C. Cauthen of Columbia
ed home Sunday after a short
o his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
ithen.
Southern has had the depot
ed at this place. It was struck
litning some time ago.
and Mrs. M. W. Cauthen vlsitatlves
at Kershaw the past
aching at the A. R. P. church
it 11 o'clock Sabbath, 13th, by
dr. Quinn.
HEATH SPRING.
,1 to The News.
Ah Spring, July 10.?Mr. and
dcCorkle are visiting Mrs. Mc?'s
son, Mr. W. T. Crenshaw,
imily.
i. Hilliard of the Stoneboro
i Is spending a few days with
lughter, Mrs. P. T. Twitty.
. Furman Brasington of Camas
the guest of Mrs J. C. Beckor
a short time last week. '"Af*
isrs. O. L. Mobley, S. J. VinFraser
McMackin and J. C.
ms and wife were among those
vent to Charleston from this
Tuesday.
i. Dyches, with her children,
hursday for Clover, Va., where
?? *
111 spena a rew weeks with her
ts.
s Beulah Sowell of Kershaw Is
Ing awhile with Miss Idelle
y.
i. S. C. Gardner has been quite
or about ten days at her home
:own.
and Mrs. D. M; Jones are visitlends
In Liberty Hill this week,
i. Dr. Rutledge, who has been
' several days, Is Improving at
!me.
J. C. Bowling of Lancaster
, visitor to our town Wednesi.
J. T. Crenshaw has been In
>tte since the early part of the
laughter was born to Mr. and
3utler a few days ago.
s Gladys Twltty has been In
en several days with her sls[rs.
John Mackey.
s Anna May Robertson of Rock
s visiting Misses Clara and
Mobley.
and Mrs. Henry Halle of Llb1111
were In town Thursday,
i. W. a. Moore and children
to Lancaster Tuesday.
A Good Investment.
D. Maglll, a well known merof
Whltemount, Wis., bought
ck of Chamberlain's medicine
to be able to supply them to
stomers. After receiving them
m muinmi ibkpq rick and aays
one small bottle of ChamberColic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
rty was worth more to him than
>st of his entire stock of these
Ines. For sale by all dealers.