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TO REGISTER NEW CLASSES. IvOCJll Hoard Issues Address to tho People of Oconee County. Walhalla, S. C., Au?. 21, I ttl 8. Fellow-Citizens of Oconee County: We aro instructed \>y tile War De partment, at Washington, D. C., to prepare for tho registration of men in Oconeo county under tho proposed ago limits of 18 to 1 .*>. Wo have had a number of Inquiries about what a man will do when ho does not know how old he is, and in reply to these inquiries we wish to say that the government is making convenient and very careful arrange ments to register all of tho men be tween the ages set out in the law to be passed. If you are in doubt about your age, lt would be host, If you think anything of your country, to givo your country the benefit of that doubt and register on a day to bo set. We are satisfied, and the govern ment feels sure, that some have failed to register who should have registered on previous registration days. Our government is expecting the people to support Its principles in this groat conflict for Liberty and Hight. We wish to warn the public that Blackers will not bo tolerated. We expect evory man to register, and If ho falls to do so on the day set, wo aro going to make evory honest of fort to have him apprehended. Num bers of our boys aro facing tho Gor man bullots in France, and we expect to stand bohind them. Fresent yourselves at the places named below on a day TO HE SET, and offer yourselves for registration to these ladies and gentlemen, who will bo prosont at tho places named and show you every courtesy that a patriotic, liberty-loving people could j show. Th 1B Local Hoard and these ladles and gentlemen do not expect for you to have any complaint as to why you did not register on tho day set. Wo are all willing and ready to render you any service that ls neces- . sa ry. | Tho following placeB will open for j registration at 7 a. m. and remlap , open until 9 p. m. Delmont (At School House) - W. . H. Hunt, W. H. Land, Hobt. L. Vis sage. Bethlehem (At Old School Build- l lng)-das. L. Brown, Lewis C. King, I Ervin Hussen. | Clemson College (Y.M.C.A. Build-' lng)-S. M. Martin, A. G. Holmes, : Jess L. Shelton. Damascus (M. II. Lee's Store)-; M. 11. Lee', Hov. D. F. Carter, Harley ; Gee Thrift. Double Springs (Old School Build ing)-Tiios. H. Hunt, W. H. Mon-j gold, 1. W. Henry. Earle's Mill ('Abies' Store)-Ellas ? Karlo, VVoodson Giles, C. L. Queen, j Fair Play (ll. H. Marett's Store Building)--H. F. Grubbs, .1. S. I Ol y mph, L. H. Marett. Friendship (Friendship Church)- ! Huger Phillips, ll. Burt Campbell, T. L. Sheriff. High Falls (Clark's Store)-J. H. White, W. W. White, Robt. A. Craig. Holly Springs (School House) - K. L. Burton, Henry Blackwell, W. .1. Hare. Jocasi-ee (Mt. Carmel Church) - H. J. Patterson, A. L. Whltmlre, James T. Hinkle. Jordania (Company Store)-J. R. Veal, C. E. Gaillard, Hov. M. W. Thompson. Koowee (New Hope Church)-R. L. Hoggs, W. R. Becknell, H. K. Mor gan. Little River (Church)-C. S. Tal ley, John L. Coward, J. S. Sheppard. Long Creek (Post Office)- Geo. Matheson, Gus C. Arve, Mrs. A. H. Pitts. Madison (School Building)-J. H. Cleland, Henry H. Duke, Joab L. Stewart. Monaghan Mills (Office)-Rev. L. H. Norton, W. W. Crompton. J. C. Mont joy. Newry (Courtenay Office) - - Miss Virginia McMahan, C. L. Anderson, I. M. Mulkoy. Oak Grove (School House) W. M. Dilworth, Haul Harnett. Wm. H. Cobb. Oakway (J. .1. Haley's Old Store) L. C. Graham, ('. H. I?. Griffin, Paul Martin, .1. F. Klwell, W. Edgar Meares. Oconee Creek (School House) Wm. Ansel Johnson, W. W. Weet, Mrs. Alice I. Baldwin. Picket Post (Coburn's store House)-J. D. Harklns. John T. Lay, Walter I). Cox. Providence ( Woolbright's Storr) -W. E. Giles, J. B. Ligon, Lee Davis Hunt. Retreat (School House)-W. 0. Johns, J. L. King, H. L. Vernor. Return (Scohol Building) - W. Henry Williams, S. T. Hanvey, E. B. Morris. Richland (School House) Miss, Cornella Foster. J. H. Berry, W. H. Armstrong. Salem (P. L. Green's Store)- W. j M. Barkor, W. H. Talley, Preston L. Green, J. 11. Wigington, W. II. Lusk. Seneca (Red Cross Room, over' Jil MEN FOR CAMI? JACKSON. 18 From 1018 Claas-Two for Wads worth-All Leave To-morrow. The following lists of selectmen have been drawn to entrain to-mor row (Thursday). Thirty-one will go to Camp Jackson and two to Cami) Wadsworth : To Camp Jackson. (15)17 Class.) .John Lewis Sum moy, Salem. Lemuel Toomba Price, Westminster. Mack Vickory Hulton, West Union. Sam Neal Hunnicutt, Seneca, Ut. 2. Lewis Hubert Ridley, Westminster. Fd StailCil, Seneca. Alex. M. Rodgers, Salem. Jas. Parnell Hughes, Seneca. Henry Edwin Shlvar, Clemson. Hains Jefferson Jones, Madison. Ernest Manly Bright, Westminster. Wm. Harley Moore, Walhalla. Horace W. Bradberry, seneca. (1018 (MUNN.) Ace Garfield Vickery, Fair Play. Clifford Phillips, Walhalla. S. P. Adams, .Madison, Rt. 1. Tom Fd. burnett, Anderson. John May Donald, Townvllle. John Willie Potts, Seneca, Rt. 1. Grady Addis, West Union. Robt. Jas. Grogan, Westminster. Harrison Campbell, Westminster. Alger Mooro, Seneca. Alger Porter Harris, Walhalla. John H. Rood, Newry. Jesso D. Oliver, Westminster. Hoyt Edward Lindsay, Fair Play. Clarence M. Carian, Fair Play. Henry J. Thompson, Seneca, .loo Dorry Hill, Westminster. John H. Mauldln, West Union, Rt. 1. Alternates. Jackson Tow, Salem, Rt. 1. Clark Arve, Madison. Win. Henry Long, Seneca, Rt. 4. Jas. Hob O'Shlelds, Salem, Rt. 1. King Joff. Harton, Westminster. S. Jackson Fletcher, Seneca, Rt. 2. Wilmer Fd. Pearson, West Union. To Camp Wadsworth. (ituH Class.) David Pearlie Smith, Rldgeville, S.C. Geo. Leon IMiinney, West Union. Alternate. Henry Belton Butler, Walhalla. These to Camp Greene. The following limited service white men have been called to entrain for Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., on Friday, August 30th, at 7.20 a. m.: ErvIn M. Rogers, Westminster, Rt. 2. Harley Gee Thrift, Long Creek. Andy Sanders, Seneca. Karie Victor Grant, Townvllle, Rt. 1. Paul J. Sullivan. Westminster. I"). A. Smith, Chief Clerk. Reclassified by District Board. ( 1018 (Muss.) On Original Claim. Class I-F-J. D. Cox. Walhalla; Berry S. Childross, Salem; Geo. M. Gibson (F) Westminster, Rt.* 2; V. H. Hamey. Mt. Rest; Wm. Clarence Morgan, West i'nion. Class 2-A-William Brown, Sen eca, Rt. I. Class 2-0- Herbert Doyle Morgan, Seneca, Rt. 5, On Appeal. Class 1-A-Fdgar Young, Wal halla; Lewis Hart, Seneca. Class l-F-3--Alex M. Rogers, Sa lem. Class 2-H-Virgil H. Hamey, Mt. Rest; John T. Darby. Walhalla; R. B. Monea, Westminster; Charlie Davis, 70G May St., Akron, Ohio. Refused to Reopen. Wm. E. Harris, Westminster, Rt. 2. John M. Kuemnierer, Walhalla. Charles A. Hetrlck Walhalla. D. A. Smith, Chief Clerk. For Indigestion, Constipation or BllioU?IlCSS Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-l'OS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medi cino Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Citizens' Hank) -.Miss Suanee Daly, Miss Julia Harper, Miss Nellie Hines, Mrs. Dem pie A. Adams. Mrs. H. P. Ilolleinan, A. H. Lunney, John My ers. South Union (Church)-Ottie Bur ris. Joe E, Fair. I,. M. Glymph, Rev. C. D. lloyd. Taber (School House)- J. Wrinn. W. H. Knox, ll. C. Moorehead. Tamnssee (Kelley's Store)--H. G. Jones, J. J. I). Cowau. G. E. Rankin. Tokeena (Church)-B. S. Herring. W. J. McLcskoy, J. \V. Reeves. Tugnloo Academy (School House) J. S. Denny, W. Y. Smith, Palm C. Long. Walhalla (Court House, up stairs) -Misses Addie Tatham, May Stout, Maude. Hurley. Sue Maxwell, Julia Maxwell, Hov. W. ll. Hamilton. West I'nion (Hutchison Brothers' Store)-Jas. F. Neville, Hoy M. Ab bott, F. P. Hutchison, J. ll. Gason, Hov. J. E. Merchant. Westminster (Stonecyplier Build ing, over Hayes' Harbor Shop) - Misses Agnes Orr, Lila Reeder, .Zon Poore. ?ertle Lawrence, Hortense Cross; Jas. G. Hreazeale. Wolf Pit (Ch?ohoo Church)-AV. II, Alexander, Emory Alexander, lohn M. Holden. Local Board for Oconee County. BATTLE TIBE FAVORS ALLIES. Much Important Territory is Occu pied! hy tl?e Allied Forces. Washington, Aug. 21.-Tho tide ol' defeat still surges heavily against tho dorman armies in Franco and Flanders. (Ju four important sectors French and British anns again have delivered heavy blows, and the entire (?crinan fro.it from Ypres, in Bel gium to S0IS8OII8, on the Aisne, now is more seriously menaced than be fore. French troop's of Gen. Mangln, op erating from the region two miles northwest of Solssons to ^tbe Oise river, and tboso of Cien. Humbert, lighting between the Oise and the Mat/., have materially pushed for ward their fronts, bringing them to positions Which threaten to compel the Immediate evacuation of Hie en tire Somme-Oise salient fi>>m Braye to Noyon. Now British Offensive. Farther to the north, between Al bert and Arras, Field Marshal Haig has followed up his successes of pre vious days by a new offensive over a front of about ten milos and driven forward on the entire line, capturing a number of villages, taking prison ers and guns and inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy. Still farther north, in the famous Bys sector, a general eastward ad vance on a front of more than four miles has been made by the British, who have brought their positions ap preciably nearer thc old 1916 battle line running east of Arniontleres. Villages Captured. Numerous additional villages have been liberated by tho French north west of Soissons and positions have been captured on both sides of tho Oise river which seemingly make un tenable for occupation by the enemy the important town of Noyon, which is now outflanked on the southeast and dominated by French guns from the south and west. On the south the French aro standing in Somphiny, a mile and a half distant, while on the west they have captured the im portant pivotal town of Lasslgny, the key position to Noyon and the plains to the north. Under French Guns. With the latest advances by the French east of tho Oise there has come under the range of Gen. Man gin's guns the broad gauge railway line leading from Noyon eastward to La Fere-the sole remaining line, ex cepting for two narrow gauge roads -over which tho enemy may trans port his men and supplies beyond the range of the French artillery. At last accounts Haig was still pressing forward on the heels of tho Connans between Albert and Arras, with tanks innumerable clea ri' g the I way for tho infantry and machine , guns and the field artillery which was I keeping close up to the advance. The Arras-Albert railway has already been crossed by the British east of Bois Deux-St.-Marie and Mercaslle, and south of these towns the new line has been pressed eastward in conformity. Hun Counter tails. On the Lys salient the Germans have delivered a violent counter at tack in an endeavor to recoup in part the losses they have sustained. Their efforts, however, were fruitless. The British everywhere withstood their assaults and pushed hack the enemy beyond the points of his de parture. Villages Captured. Paris. Aug. 22.-Numerous vil lages running northwest of Soissons have been taken by the French, whose drive along the whole front continues, according to the war office announcement to-night. Tho most important of the places captured ls Pommiers. The statement says: "Our troops continue to advance along the whole front. We have reached the Divette river from its mouth as far as ??v r icon rt. We have carried our lines to the outskirts of Qulen.y. "We have occupied Staubin, Se lens. Uagneux, Epagny, Bieuxy.Vaux rezis and Pommiers. Tho material abandonment by the enemy between the Aisne and the oise is considera ble. More than 200 cannon have been counted since August 20." Germana to Retreat. With the British Army in France, August 22.-On tho ground between the two points where the li ri tis h armies are hammering them and where they aro threatened with ho ing left in a pocket, tho Germans seem to bavo started retreating. The British were steadily driving into the German positions on tho high ground to-day between Bray Sur-Somme and Albert. Ono thou sand (?ermans were taken prisoner. A vicious German counter attack direkte : against tho British positions in tlio outskirts of Mirnucont was driven off. The British troops to-day were still to the west of Achiet-lo-Grand, but patrols have been In the lown. Disorder In Retreat. With the French Army in Franco. Aug. 22.-The retreat of the (?or ?. S. SUPPLY SHIP TORPEDOED. Five Men Probably lx>st-Vessel Out wurd Hound from America. Washington, AUK- 21.-The Amer ican steamer Montanan, 6,659 tons gross, was torpedoed and sunk in foreign waters August IG with the probable loss of three members of the civilian crew and two members of ? the armed naval guard, the Navy De I pnrtment to-night announced. Eighty-one survivors were landed. The Montanan was in tlie service of ; the quartermaster's department of j the army and was used as a supply I ship. The members of'the naval guard reported as missing aro David W. ! Johnson, coxswain, and Chester C. I Eldridge, seaman. The names of the j civilian members of the crew unac I counted for have not been ascer ! taincd. (The Montanan, owied by Ameri can-Hawaiian line, was launched in 1913 at Sparrow's Point, being built for service through the Panama Ca nal. In October last year, with other American vessels over 2,500 tons deadweight, she was requisitioned by tho U. S. Shipping Board and soon af terwards assigned to the army quar termaster's department. Tho vessel was manned by officers and crew from the navy when sunk. The vessel was outbound from an American port. ) SOME STARTLING FACTS. More children die during the teeth ing period than consumption kills annually. The pain and discomfort that comes with this disease of chil hood may be avoided. Save doctor bills and sleepless nights by giving the sick, crying aud restless child a few doses of Dr. Thornton's Easy? Teether as directed. It tides the tiny folks over the critical period of life safely. "Give the baby a chance." i 18 doses for 25c, at all dealers. ? Easy Teether Medicine Co., Canon, 1 Ga.-Adv. j mans before both the third and tenth French armies continues to-day with increased speed over a large part of the battle front, and in some cases in disorder. Gen Mangln'8 men are approach ing the Coucy forest and are nearly ' on the line held In April along tho ! River Ailette. They have also wid ' ened their hold on the Oise to Bre ! tigny, midway between Noyon and Chauny. ? The French advance towards the roads leading to Chauny adds ano j ther menace to their line of retlre 1 ment and explains tho acceleration of the enemy's retreat. Bourgignon, 'St. Pnul-Aux-Bois and Qu nicy fell into the hands of the French to-day, ? giving them command of the valley ' of the Ailette from the region of 1 Coucy-le-Chateau to the Oise, j (Jen. Humbert's troops also are pressing the enemy vigorously. Hav ing occupied the height of Pi?mont, just south of Lassigny, which they surrounded yesterday, they have cap tured Thiescourt, which completes tho conquest of the group of hills known as the Thiescourt Massii. Tho enemy now has but a precarious hold on the valley of thc Divette river, in which French cavalry is operating. Several thousand prisoners have been taken since Wednesday evening and trophies in such great quantities that it has been impossible thus far to count them, also have been cap tured. Gen. Mangln's troops advanced seven miles during the night, and this morning were rushing the ene my's rear guard so energetically that the retiring columns were thrown into confusion. French Watch German Retreat. Paris. Aug. 2 2.-From the heights of Le Pi?mont on the Oise front the French ti oops are now watching the Germans in their retreat toward the north. The capture of Lassigny, an official communication issued this afternoon says, made the position of Le Pi? mont untenable, as it was turned from the north and Gen. Humbert's army last night took tho position, writing one of the most glorious pages in French history. lt was on this position, the state ment adds, that the furious German onslaught against Paris, March 30, was smashed, ono French battalion holding the position for 3C hours agalnsl the desperate assaults of two German regiments. Le Pi?mont, wns finally taken June fl by the Germans. It has boen re captured no? by the former division of (Jen. Fayollos, which forms part of the troops that defended lt March 30. Gen. Humbert's army hes made a great advance between the Malz and tho Oise rivers and has reached the Allettc rivor. The French military men say this makes tho early fall of the town of Noyon inevitable. Gen. Byng's army is encountering desperate resistance in tho region of Bapaume. Achiet-Le-Grand. changed hands several times late yesterday afternoon and last night. The Brit ish now are in that position. THE WESTERN BATTLE FRONT Has Been Materially Shortened-Ad vantageous to the Allies. Washington, Aiig. 2 1.-Allied suc cesses on the Marne, in Picardy and in Flanders in recent operations have resulted in a contraction ot* the west ern battle front by more than fifty miles, Gen. March, chief of staff, to day announced. The allies in en gagements conducted this v .-?ok, he added have maintained theilv pos session of the initiative by making attacks on limited fronts and at widely separated poiuts. At the beginning of the German offensive in M aye h the battle front in France measured 25 0 miles; to-day it is less than 200 miles in length, and the latest British gains are re ducing it further. Gen. March said he was without official confirmation of tho results of the Drtlsh advance north of the Scarpe, and therefore would refrain from comment. Summarizing the results of recent operations he points out that tho Flanders salient has been flattened out by the enemy retiring from one to two miles on a 14-mile front; on the plains of Royo tho line had been put well back of the old 1916-17 line, and between the Aisne and the Oise the French have carried tho line for ward four miles to the plains sur rounding the city of Noyon, which Is lour miles beyond. Capture of the town of Frapelle, in the Vosges, the chief of staff said, had resulted in the elimination of a very sharp salient. This operation was carried out by tho fifth American division, which has been under Major Gen. John E. MaMahon. Thirty-two American divisions have arrived in France, Gen. March said. They are the First to Sixth, in clusive, of Regulars; the 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 32d, 33d, 36th, 37th, 41st and 42d National Guard, and the 70th to 83d, Inclusive, and tho 85th, 89th, 91st, 92d, 93d Na tional Army. Transportation of troops under the enlarged military program is depend ent in the main upon the ability of the government to secure adequate shipping, Gen. March frankly said. While the Shipping Board's deliver ies were constantly growing, more tonnage will have to be chartered and hired to carry out the present schedule. Gen. March mentioned in cidentally that Brazil had given the United States a vessel for two trips without compensation. j The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIVS BROMO QUININK is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ! ri in: im: lu head. Remember the full name and toole for the signature of IC. W. GROVE. 30c. lind Hot Fight With Sub. An Atlantic Port, Aug. 21.- An Italian steamship wbich arrived here to-day reported having had a run ning fight with a German submarine off the New England coast last Tues day. Five of the steamer's crew are injured and the steamer had a 6-foot hole stove in her amidships by a shell from the U-boat. The battle lasted three hours, and according to the master of the vessel more than 200 shots were fired. The submarine, he said, opened fire with out warning. Tho injured men Buffered from the flying splinters and fragments of tho shells. One of tho steamer's guns was put out of commission. Oil Washed Ashore. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 21.-.Hundreds of barrels of lubricating oil, portions of t'he cargo of the Norwegian ship Nordhav, sunk several days ago 125 miles off the Virginia Capes, were washed ashore In the neighborhood or tho Virginia Beach during this morning. Although a high sea is running, tho barrels roached tho breakers practically intact, and aro being salvaged by fishermen and oth ers. Even cottagers joined in tho work of salvage, learning that the oil was of considerable value. GIRLS ! GIRT/S ! TRY IT ! STOP DANDRUFF AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Huir Stops Falling Out and Gets Thick, Wavy, Strong and Beautiful. Your hair bocomes light, wavy, Huffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Dandorine hair cleanse." Just try this-moisten a cloth with little Danderino and care fully draw it through your hair, tak ing ono small strand at a time. This will cleanse tho hair of dust, dirt and oxcosslvo oil and in just a few mo ments you have doubled tho beauty of your hair. . Besides beautifying tho hair at onco, Danderino dissolves every par ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies nnd Invigorates tho scalp, forever stopping Itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will bo after a fow weoks' uso when von will actually seo new hair-lino and downy at first-yes-but roally now hair growing all over tho scalp. If you caro for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely get n small bottle of Knowlton's Danderino from any druggist or toilet counter for a few cents.*- Adv. GEORGE CHERRY FOUNDATION. Conditions Governing Ixnuis to Cer tain Students ut Clemson. Clemson Collogo, Aug. 23.-Edito" Keowee Courier: Information re garding tho George Cherry Founda tion Fund should be of Interest to the people of Oconee. Following are the rules under which tile fund is administered: K?los Governing Fund. That after a student has been in college for one term, (approximately three months), and during that time demonstrated his character, studi ousness and promiso, as well as his need for help, the president of the college may at any time thereafter during the session, lend to such stu dent a sum not to exceed $100 dur ing any one session; provided, that loans shall bo made only to students who are pursuing regular one-year or four-year courses, and who are residents of Oconee county, or of the territory within a radius of five miles of Pendleton court house, and who do not hold other scholarships of any kind. That the student rec?ivlug this financial assistance shall give his note, bearing 6 per cent interest, payable one, two or three years after completion of course. The loans of the first year shall be payable within one year after completion of the course, and any second, third and fourth loans shall be payable two, tlivee or four years, respectively, af ter date of normal completion of the courbe. At the discretion of the President, the student may be required to fur nish nt least one endorsement from a financially responsible party, who may be the student's parent or guardian. Not more than one-fifth o. the fund shall be loaned in any one year. 1018 Session Beneficiaries. The George Cherry Loan Founda tion was in operation at Clemson for the first time last session. Worthy boys when in need should not hesi tate to apply for assistance. Fol lowing are the names of the Ocouee participants in this fund durlrg the past session: . Jan. 29, 1918-Barker, C. E., Senior class, $50; due June, 1919. Fob. 4, 1918-Dickson, W. P., Freshman class, $5 0; due June, 1922. May 1, 1918-Dicks..! W V . Freshman class, $50; due 1922. Feb. 5, 1918-Gambroll, Freshman class, $50; due ' ll???>. 1922. May 20, 1918-Gambrell, C. B.f Freshman class, $50; duo June, 19 22. (All of the beneficiaries are from Oconee county.) The treasurer holds notes of the above students bearing six per cent interest and payable in accordance with the rules governing thc fund. OT the above students C. E. Bar ker graduated last May with a very creditable record. Yours very truly, W. M. Riggs, Prosldeal. Sneak ThievcH Captured. (Farm and Factory, 22d.) Mention was made in these col umns last week of dry goods having boon stolen from Patterson's store. Officers Bellotte and Williams suc ceeded in trapping two negroes who were proven guilty and they nre now "doing" 60 days each on the county chain gang, the charge of vagrancy having boon added to that of larceny. Both negroes went in Mr. Patterson's store at a time when only the snles ladles were on duty, and while one examined articles in ono section of tho store the other crammed his overalls full of goods from anothor countor. It is evident that they had visited and so robbed other stores in town, for while tho ofilcors wore cloao in behind them, one of them threw down n woman's skirt which carno from Mr. Patter son's. Later another skirt was found in a field, and still another was found near town tho first of the weok. T. C. Drummond Dead. T. C. Drummond, aged about fifty years, died at tho homo of his daugh ter, Miss Ida May Drummond, in An derson, on Friday, August IGlh, and Was buried at Turkey Creek ceme tery, in Abbovillo county, on Satur day following. Mr. Drummond was a consistent member of the Baptist church.' He was a nativo of Abbo villo county. In early Ufo Mr. Drum mond was happily 'married to Miss Maggie Davis, a sister of H. S. Davis, ! of near West Union. To thia union : several children woro born. Mrs. , Drummond died about 15 years ago. To tho boroavod relativos ls extoaded tho sympathy" of numerous friends. ? ! For tho uso of divers In shallow water ft Frenchman has Invented a ' simple apparatus which supplie-- air I to a man through a rubber bil held in his teeth,