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n -. IC ) s "I I SVOL. XXXIX MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1919. . NOI TRACING CLS TO BOMB OUTRAGES Philadelphia Authorities Arrest Well Known Radical THREE BIG EXPLOSIONS All Sorts of Theories, From Inter national Bolshevik Movement to Single Fanatic. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 31.-Federal authorities, especially department of justice investigators, are lending as sistance to the city police in running out every clue and theory that ha: any possibility of bringing to justice the perpetrators of last night's wide. spread bomb outrage. One arrest was; made today, a wel known Radical of this city being taker into custody. No charge has beer preferred against him and no one to night was permittedi to see him. II< has frequently appeared in public an< has often been driven from city hal plaza where he attempted to gathei crowds for the purpose of speaking While nothing has developed to in dicate he was coanected with'the ex plosions, the police, nevertheless de Clare they intend to hold him for in vestigation. ..Three Explosions. There were three explosions las (ight within a period of twenty-fiv . minutes. The first was at the home o ..Ihnest T. Trigg, president of th Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce the second at the apartments of Wn B. Mills, acting head of the Philadel phia police, and the l.ist at .the resi dence of Justice Robert von Mosch zisker, of the Pennsylvania Suprem Court. One person, the wife of Judge Wn G. Kiowles of the municipal cour who ives opposite .the home of Jus tice 'von Moschzisker, was injure( She was struck on the head by piece of the bomb while standing ., a window. / All Sorts of Clues. A}1 sorts of clues and theories ar being run out by the authoritie: ringing from an international Bo 'ievik terrorist movement down t the work of a single fanatic nur ing a fancied wrong. Federal agents are inquiring shari ly into the activities of groups of me and women who, since the Unite States entered the war, have bee .Ubusy circulating literature opposin the draft system. In connection wit the campaign against seoitions, it w learned today that threats have bee made against the local officers of tli department of justice and certain ji dicial officers. ---o PROGRESS BY BOLSIIEVIKI Two More Villages Captured by Go, ernment Forces. London, Dec. 31.-Forces of t .. -'gian Bolshevik government hat captuK i two villages in the regic of Revel eording' to a Russian wiry less message 'heceived here today. TI "enemy." it is ided, has landed 5( men and four guis (evidently on tl Esthonian coast it the region of R val). The message -eads: "On, December 28, iri the Reval r gion, we took the villages of Bikhoi and Karkus. The enemy has land( 500 men and four guns." 0 FLORIDA NOW IN DRY COLUM No More Liquors, Wine or Beer to I Had Under New Law. Tampa, Fla., Dec. 31.-The enti State of Florida became "dry" at mi night tonight, when the constitution amendmeflnt making sale, manufactu or transportation of liquors, wvines 'beers illegal in this State went, in effect. This city was really the last stmi of the whiskey interests in the larj cities of Florida and -in only one oth -county was the sale of liquor beir carriedl on. The mail order and pac e. age houses operating here managed get rid of their'last remnants stocks today. One large concern cen ried on an auction sale for two dan this week to close out. A feature of the new lawv is that fine of $500 or six months' impriso mnent, or bo0th, is the minimum pienal for drunkenness, first offense, and fine of $3,000 or three years in ja or both, for the second offense. -- 0 - * CARIB NEARING HALIFAX Cargo of Steamer From Nant4 * France, Shifted. * Halifax, N. S., D~ec. 31.-T stea mer Carib, repor'ted yesterday , distross with her cargo shifted headed for this port und1(er her os steam accordlingf to a wvireless mt( sage received todlay. The messa said she was ninety-five miles sout east of Halifax. The Carib is bou rmNantes, France, to Norfolk, \ -0 In Grip of Blizzard. Dalldi Texaus, Dec. 31.-The Tex Panhandle is in the grip of anot11 blizz'/ard, which' tonight is spreadi: over North Texas, with prospects sections tonight of tomorrow, accot ing to the locaht eather b~ureau.' T storm, acconhilan ed by heavy sno all, struck' th plains country Ii oght a1id. *v continuing tonig1 *.Much - uftrin -among live stock th9 Pandici feared because p~p ast~i kad not melted., PAXYLL[ -NL* .SNOIES ( At a recent town election the fol lowing were electcd to serve for the coming year: Mayor, Mr. G. H. Cur tis; wardens, Messrs. R. B. Bradham, T. Reynolds Owen, and Dr. Thos. W. Gunter; treasurer, Mr. J. A. Brown. M Miss Lorene Lathan left on Sunday afternoon to resume her school duties on near Andrews, after a week's visit we with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Mims, Jr. to Misses Pearl Broadway and Iva Geddings are at home from Winthrop dui to spend the Xmas holidays. th Mrs. W. A. Keels and children re- st turned Sunday from Eishopville,'after of spending the week with her sister, ri Mrs. Edgar Scott. Misses Maggie and Ethel Corbett a, spent the week-end visiting at Green- i ville, and Fair Forest. tl Miss Geraldine Bowen is at home o) from Limestone college. e, Much interest is felt in this town 1 and community over the proposed S telephone system. At present the h originators feel assured that the line a will be established in the near future. t Mr. G. H1. Luckey and family re turned Monday from Cordova, where they spent Xmas at the home of Rev. A.. .J. Kyzer. . Christmas was observed here in a great mannOr. There was no drunk enness or disorderliness of Any kind a pleasing contrast to times when whiskey was easily obtainable. Oli t fashioned Christmas dinners were en joyed in many homes, added cheer be ing lent the occasion at many a fes- 1 tive board by the presence of soldier boys recently discharged from the army or home on furlough. Lovers - of hunting spent the day in the lields - and woods causing "Bob White," and - "lBrer' Rabbit" to have anything but a quiet (lay. The graded school resumed duties on Monday morning. The usual sus lpension for twvo wveeks holiiday was e not observed this year on account of so much lost time caused from in fluenza. t Miss Maggie Corbett has returned to her school duties near Floreston. Paxville is at pre'sent without any e telegraph communications. Mr. R. S. 1 Smith, a formei- operator is anxious - to return here, but on account of there 0 being no houses for rent or sale it is impossible for him tcoome. It is hoped somebody will become interest- I edl and build several residences so 11 that our town might exten(l her limits. d They are needed. n LAST CABINET MEETING 1OF TIIE YEAR HELl) e Washington, Dec. 31.-The last Cabinet meeting of the year was at tended today by all the members ex cept Secretary Wilson, who was de taned by illness in his family. Vice President Marshal presided. It was the first meeting attended by Secre tary Carter Glass. 0 REI) CROSS NOTES. n Clarendon County Chapter acknowl edges the following donations: White. 0 Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Arant ..$10.00 C Mrs. A. S. Bradham -..-- 10.00 Wilson's Mill School ..---- 9.00 Ladies of Red Cross (By selling Sandwiches) --- --50.29 a Mrs. Kate Epps ... .-- -.-2.00 Colored. Lee Miller --- ..-- ....- ....-.. 1.00 - The people of Clarendon County Chapter and the entire county wish N to express their appreciation to the committee who so efficiently handled le the Christmas parcels for the boys overseas. This committee, composed of Mrs. Edward Ervin, chairman; ee Mrs. Allen McFaddin, Mrs. A. F. I- Helms and Mrs. J. K. Breedin, gave al unsparingly of their time and efforts eto see that these boxes were prop~erly >r fixed up andl mailed. to Mr. .John Bagnal gave a great deal of his time to the wrapping of these id parcels andl each parcel sent passed e through his hands. er--0 ig REED)'S WVORD)S CAUSE STlIRI to Pais, Dec. 31.-The speech of Sena tor Reed, of Missouri, in regard to a r- league of nations, delivered in Newv s York Sunday, has been cabled to Paris and has created a considlerable stir in a American omcial circles here. - Members of the American delega Ltion said that, although the speech awas~ receiving considleratiory,M)ey wvere not readly today to make - noy state ment on the subject. Unomcially they have been at pains to point out that the American idea of a league of na tions is not in accord with the concep tion expressedl by Mr. Reed. They say the plan they have coin sidered (does not contemplate any ab e rogation of the power of Congress to hi declare war and wvouhr not pla1ce the a A merican navy undler control of an m international b~ody which might order s. it about. hi- FRENCH DEPUITIES 1(d PASS FINANCIAL BILLS a. -Paris, Dec. 31.--(Hfavas.)-The Chamber of Deputies todlay adlopted without mlodifleation all the financial projects palised1 by the Senate and 'id as .iournedl sine (lie. The vote was 428 or to 5. The Senate adjourned to Jan uiary 14. rn dl- The Methodist church property was he sold1 at -Aiuction -todlay at noon. Trho w- market building nlext to the Home st Bank..and T~rust Co., was bid in by it. Charlton. Dullant for $3,825. The in lots on Church street where the church he a~i moved from wvere bkd In by R. C. Wells, ktlinglng $2,475, LARENDON BO 'FROM La Pallice, France, Dec. 10, 1918. 1 y Dear Mama: As I have just returned from Paris a three-day leave, thought that I >uld try and scrape up enough news write you a letter. Well, we came into port about ten tys ago after a terrible tri > across e "pond." We came thro igh two vere storms on our way over. One them was so severe that all of the ggings were washed overboard oil the bow, our life raft was carried vay, and we lost two of our four fe boats. The captain didn't think at we would pull through the last ie, as our steering gear was smash I and we were les t adrift at the ercy of the waves. We sent out O. S. calls and shot up rockets for alp, but no one came to our assisa ace. Luck seemed to be with u. tough and we pulled through alright. Now mana I will try and tell you little of Paris. I left the ship at. x thirty Friday morning, walked ver to La Pallice and caught a car )r La Rochelle. I caught the train t La Rochelle at about eleven that torning and reached Paris about nine tnt night. M;ma, I only wish that ome of you could have been with 1e. Paris is undoubtedly the most eautiful city in the world, and the rench people are all just as nic...as iey can be to an Anericatn sailor or oldier. I asked one nicely dressed 'renchtian where Avenue de Presi ent Wilson was. lie didn't under tand what I said but by his motions knew that he meant for me to stay here. So he went about three blocks own the street and in about ten min tes he came back with another renchnan who could speak English retty good. IIe called a cab and in few minutes we stopped at the eami of one of the most beautiful venues I ever saw. The Frenchman raid for the cab and seemed to be in ulted when I olfered him the money or my passage. A soldier or sailor an go anywhere in Paris and not pay cent. They won't accept money rom a sailor for car rare. 1ila, he French people are all very neatly Tressed, that is the better classes. And the women in Paris are very icautiful. Their clothes seem to be lesigned just e.actly to suit their own peculiar taste. Well, will tell you nore about it when I get back. I m(lerstan(d that we will be on our way jack about next week, and think that we will (lock at Norfolk, Va. Will write again soon. Love to all. Your affect. son, W. E. Geiger, U. S. S. Eastern Chief, c-o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Camp Valdahon, France, Nov. 24, iPIS. Dear Father: I can now begin at the beginning f our voyage and tell you where all I have been. We left Camp Mills on the seventh of August. Went on board the Meta gonea ship anl spent the first night anchored out at sea, just a few miles from harbor. We pulled out for Liverpool, England, the next after noon about four o'clock, where we landed the twentieth of August. On the ship we were very crowded and had or accommodations. There were abo t three thousand, five hun dred soldiers on our ship. Some of the ships are larger and carry as many as ten thousand soldiers at one time. We were with a convoy of fourteen other ships loaded with soldiers, one large battle ship, and several subma rine chasers. We traveled in a zig zag course going away up north, where we saw a huge iceberg float ing around which seieed strange to me as it was the middle of August. Most of the boys were sen-sick for several (days. I was sick ontly onec (lay, and besides that (lay I enjoyed the voyage very miuch, c'onsidlering the length of the trip) and poor accommo dlations. Some of the larger trans ports came across to France in seven (days. So) I am in hopes of riding onte of those back. Although we can niake it back ini several (lays less ntow anty way, because we can go dlirectly for our port on the wvay back to the good 01(d U.. S. A. At Liverp~ool we tqok a train) early on thle morning of the twenty-first The coaches wvouldn't hold but eight, We. step~pedl in the side of the coach like getting in at large c'arriage with glass d~oors, andl sat facing Cech other, We rode about all (lay through Eng land, wvhich is very hilly andl as pretty as any of France I have seen. They carried us to what they call a rest camp. It was awful, doni't see howv it got that name. We stayedl in this~ campii two (lays and1( nights. F~romi here we hiked eight miles, wvith out packs on our hacks. Several oIf the bloys gave out and diroppedl along the roadl. The rest of us hiked to South Hanipton, where we took a boat te crows the English Channel for France, Trhat sanie afternoon about fivec o'clock wve started on our secondl voyage. You can cross the channel In a few hiourd in p~eace times, but it took us until one o'clock thmgt night to go to Li Havre France, where we got off th< ship. We marched through the towni which is several miles longto our boy cars. I wIll remember those box cart as long as I live. The French bos ears are not half as large as som< of our freight cars. There were thirty nine men in our car, with all of otn S WRITE It "OVER THERE" ieks and several days' rations of an goods and bread. We were in the ars two nights and three days, and lidn't get chance to wash our faces Lnd hands. Our mess kits were also in a terrible condition. The first night stood up all night, but the second tight it was too much for me so I ay lown some way, some of us across 1 ine another. We counin't all sit down it the same time either. I was so .fired the second night I could have 1 dept anywhere. h'le most of the time ve were riding very slowly, but we ate across France to the extremely 'astern part. We got oil' at a small - station and hiked three miles to 1,longebronch a small village where iur company was stationed for about. two months. The company was divid <( up and put into eight diferent hil lets, which arc the French barns, and is the upper part of their homes, and the largest part of the house, for the lower part is divided up into the French home, hog pen, cow stable's, chicken house, and all the rest of the farm houses. The buildings are old, the most of them being over a century old. We got along well in the large barns, for we were under good shel ters, and had the best kind of beds up in the hay of the barn. From there eighteen of us were sent to Valrlahon Camp to school. Some were to take up telephone work, sonie ra dio work, others largason work, and still others instrument and oration work. I was in the last men tioned with three others. The work is verv interestitg, but believe me there is plenty of head work in it. We were overl here at the camp two weeks be fore the rest of the company- came over. ''his camp is about twelve kilo meters or eight miles from llonge bonch, the village we were at first. The t camp is pretty and has very good cuolveliences, but is sickly. Many a poor boy was left behind here in the large American grave yard, haying died from iniluenza, pneumonia and other diseases. My company stayed here about a mionth. They had start ed for the front, the day the armis tiee was signed. I heard that they are somewhere up there now doing guard duty, maybe around \letz. I was left behind, in the hospital, with nine of the other boys from my com pany with ieaimopls. We hated to see the boys go off and ieave us, but if we are not put on the casualty list we will join them soon. We are all well now, but have to wait for our sentence to expire, which is twenty one days utinder quarantine. My time will be up Tuesday. If it was not. for my mail I would like to stay here longer. I have not heard from you all or the states since the company left. We are having a big time in the hospital nothing to do but sleep, eat and talk to our pretty nurses. We have a dandy little nurse who is all the time doing something for our comfort. She makes the best hot cocoa and candies for us. I am as well as I ever was now. I was only sick about three days, but my head looked like a wash tub for about a week. While at Flongebonch we were only eight miles from the border of Swit zerland. There are some large hills around here, being a very hilly part of France. On the way here we pass ed through several long tunnels, and by several rivers and large towns. We are now eighteen miles west of Besan con, a large town. We passed in about ten miles of Parts also. I would like to see Paris before returning to the States and many other place of inter'est. Don't have any idea wvhen 0o11 turnt willI c~ome tol go home. Part of the hundred and fortieth regiment are now on their wvay back to the States, and they came' over the sonie month that we camne. I do know that I will nt. be home for Christmas thlough. I hope you have your crop gathered, and you will continuie to hold yourll ('ottoni. Wishinlg you all a Merr'y Christmias and good health. I ant well and feel itng line. 'Will be cominig home soon. Love' and best wvishes for you all. Youtr son, Corp. Friendly S. Geddinigs, .Jr., lldg. Co. 317th F. A. A. E. F". MOVING l)AY. Th'Ie first of thie yearl is the popular titme to miove ar d several families are changinig thw place of abode liere this week. S. ,J. Clar'k has tmoved to his farm, II. JT. Steinhart taking his house ; S. L,. IIluggiuns will move into the Gerald house, Mt'. Gerald goingp itnto the D). M. lHradham home ; Mr. Ingram Bradham goes ito the house miade vacaniut by Mr'. Steinihart ; Mr. .J. S. Yassney w..ill niove inito the Strange house, Mr. lHullar'd mingiij into the house occuplied by Mr. A. C. DuiBose w.ho will miove into the hiouse w.there Mr. Yassney lived Rev. W. C. Alleun will move aw.ay from town. Thle Times wtlts lIve c'orreCspond-l ents at Alcolu, Sardiniia, New Zion, Gable, 'Turbeville, Pinewood, Davis Cross Roads, D~avis Station, and ,Jor dani. We w.ant to matke Tlhe Times the best weekly paper in South Caro.. linat andl( we want the help aind co operation of every citizen of Claren don County. If you know any nelws Items Rendi them in. We'll appreci ate thnm very much. .OCAL ITEMS Of LIVELY INT[REST "Fatty's " coming January 10th. s -- 1 Mr. -Rembert of Sumterhas accept- I d a position as bookkeeper in the Ionic Bank and Trust Co. o. Mr. and Mr. : James 1; rri'son of 'aris Island spent last Sumt y alt the 1 ome of Mr. L. 11. larvin. Just arrived a fine car of Tin, h I lay. t", W. P. LE'GG. i t MIr. and Mrs. K. N. Beard of An irevs spent Sunday with friends Fatty in his latest, "The Cook" Pastime, January 10th. Soldier Jake ls'iuan is back home again, having ! otten his final dis charge from the army last Monday. Sailor .Joe Grahan, who has been on the coast of France, is visiting his mother at Jordan. Miss Rita Ninumer of Charleston ,pent Christmas at her home in Mann ing. Soldier Austin Smith is at home from Camp Jackson oil a ten days leave. )o you enjoy a hearty laugh ? If so see Fatty .January 10th. I)r. C. I. Geiger has resumed prae tice at. his ftoramer olfice next the First National Bank. Alr.. W. K. Reardon spent the Christ mas holidays with friends in Ashe ville, N. (., retturning home on \lon day. We are looking for at bai,'-up let ter from Suilmternton next week. Our correspondent says he is on the job and will he in strong. Af Aucwtion--\ good coon dog will he sol at. auction next Saturday at 12 o'clock in front of Court House. le is guaranteed. Burglars entered the store of Mr. ). A. Johnson about time miles east of Manning on the 22nd of December, and after robbing it burned it down. Mrs. R. L. Bell desires to express the gratitude to the friends for their many kindnesses at her husband's death. Watch the date label on your paper. We will be compelled to cut off all papers on the date of expiration. Coming! Charlie Chaplin in "Shoul der Arms." The best most sensible Comedy ever made. Now is the time to prepare your tobacco bels, and Alessrs. Clark and Cothran have plenty of seed here now for free distribution. Mir. and Mrs. W. G. King and son Ralph arrived home last, night from a pleasant visit with friends at Clin ton, S. C. Misses Mary and Margie Kennedy returned to their home in Sumter on Monday after spending several (lays with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gamble. Arrived within the last few days a cat of Cedar shingles, a car of brick, a car of Anchor lime, a lot of plastering laths and (ement. WV. P. LlEGG. Th'le greatest event in the annuals oif Naval history. The Surrender of the' German Fleet. See this at the Pastime Theatr'e .January 15th. A branms' Big Slatughter Sale will open on Fridlay morning. Be sure andl get there early andi~ get some of the choice bargains. For Sale-Two tiuch cows, Dixie Blight Pi'oof and Wannanmaker's Big Boll Cotton Seeod; both at $2 per bush el. H1. K. Beatson, R?. F. D. No.' 2, Manning, S. C. D~on't forget the place and the time foir that Fat ty pic'tire. ''The P'as time," Manning, S. C., .Jan. 10(, 1919. Died Clhriistmas Dayv at Camp JTack son, of p~nethnoniia, Mr'. C. 0. Edwvards. Mi'. Edwards was from Mullins, but for the past several years lived in Manning, andl dlid sturveying. Does yotir imagination of "'Fatty"' cooking make you lamgh ? See hiim att the Pastime January 10th in his latest, ''The Co'ok." Mr. .Jul ian Clark of Columbia came Manning Stinday, accomipaniedl by a trained nurse to attenld his fat her, Mr. W. HI. Clark, who is ill with influenza. Expected to arrive soon1 another car of brick and a car of fie Cedar shingles. Also a large shipment of Rubber papern roofing. W. P. L1EGG. Dr. Herman liuggins has sold out his dIrug business to Mr. R. C. flag get, and Dri. Stalnaker Who Is now at Zeigler's Pharmacy will have charge of the business. We lean Dr. Hu.. gins was adlvisedl to got out of the store and (10 open air -wot'k on /Ac count of his health. Take home a bor of the newa'.neaid oodies--Tempting Fruits, 'Tid weets and Marin- Chocolates. Dir on's Drug. Store handles . tilgme ou know that they are goodA. Lost-One imule black:. stripe ac 3i houl(ler, about'150 Ippunds, light jf w. Was at Silver Situkrdagy ni' f found notify -_ PAUL' JAMES, --t.-pd. Pinewood, S. C Died Christmas Eve at hise home i Tanning, Mr. Robert L. Bell. The' de eased had been in ill health for -a ong time, but, at the time of his death e seemed to have gotten almost ens irely well. The funeral was held ir, he Manning cemetery . Christmas fternoon. You should try the- delicious nem andies at Dickson's Drug Stores Ali he tempting brands put out b'1. the nost famous makers of good: cpndie ni America. Coming the gieatest, best and most hrilling ipicture that has. ever been o Manni n, S. C., "The Kaiser's Fin sh." Watch for (laces in this paper. In mentioning the sale of .the iar lee home two weeks ago to. Mr. Jot Sprott, Jr., we were mistakeg, aa tlyc property was bought by hisa ii9het Mrs. Lou Sprott and will boo eod by herself and dlaughter, Mrs '.'yAua Bradley. Miss Mabel Todd has retuife1 2o0 her duties in Washington after spen ing Christmas with her father' - Manning. " For Sale-Registered Duroc Jerse Pigs; age 10 weeks old; weight .abou :10 pounds; money back if unsatisfied $20 each. Robt. and J. K. DuRant, -ILt-c. A9olu, S. By combining the subsc'istJona lise of 'Thie TLimes and Herald gives, u one of the best honi fide circulation in the State. Our advertisers get thi benefit of this combination at th L price of one. While we have 1Q'Qpi position, we do not propose to&his,. the rates on advertising, though *W~tJ the increased circulation we are' titled to more. You can buy Block's Elmer's ,tj Liggett's Candies at Dickson"' ' Store. Always a fresh asoortni i the most popular varietie.i 1i T1ry these. Mr. R. D. Cothran? who is ru ig a warehouse in Virgmnia, is in '11'nn ing for a few days. in talking : Mr. Cothran he says tobacco is . ing much higher now than it did. summer, and in his opinion prices wi be high next season. Especiullx' bright tobacco, the kind that is raised in this part of the State. Tempting Fruits, Triola Sweets arid Martin Chocolates are the. new can* (lies being handled by the Dickson Drug Store. These are lelicious cn dies and to introduce them they wil be sold at 54c the box-regular (101-. lar values. If you enjoy comedy come ' 44 Pastime every Friday. That ful artist, James Montgomery g is now sending us one now and thit Also Mack Sennett and Fatty 'i buckle. Every Friday will be cynd dlay.:.___K Please hand your subscription or newal of subscription to the Sat . Evening Post., Ladies' Home Jeu and Country Gentleman to W11J aif, ' Arant, Authorized Curtis Agent, 1Wtt' ning, S. C.-tf. Clarendon Lodge I173 Kn~gh0 Pythias wvill meet TIuesdary' nighJa~p uary 9. All memibeirs ar'e req6d t~o be presenit. Installation of %cq J1. P. Yassne~ K. Rd All the kids should see that' dlerful picture, "The Surrender ' German Fleet." Its aut hentie absolutely a correct picture . .S the German submoarines, des~~ andl the large battleships suir~ ing to the Allied fleet. It's a ful picture. You should Pastime Theatre January 1tI Died at his home in Sume yesterday morning, D~r. Ellison'2 ers. 'The deceased had been -I health for quite a while. Dr. C was one of Summerton's most nent citizens, and1 well known afl the county, beCing a1 canildaty~ county superintendent 0, edue several years ago. He Cdnd(ue drug b~usimess there a great years, when he sold out, aftW~ IlPp)omtedl postmaster, whleh p he held until his death. ~j madle nmany friends by fovl14 tion, whlo will be sliddene, of his (death. On Friday nigvht, the 2 t1 thi lowing officers ~f Sumr' - ton installed by IT. A'h R* Deputy: H. P. . roy, Pa Davis, S. W.; 1. M Fel r, .J. Q. Mathis, Treas. T Slecty.; .J. E., Rowe S . Zi J. D).; J. M. Rowe, K. ning, J. D., A N. Gardnrer,' Te lecg b had year, laf a bos J mentw~'~"