The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 28, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
1*uI>U?!mm! Kv?rjr FrldNf,
For Annum H^l.OO
ri i?. Nlltffi >
> t'tiOiihllOr*
K. \ . Mt'PnvM'll, . ;
kalirti M cUu mail mIIm *1 lU PiMl?llk? at
Caw4?a, 5??'.U ('?*? ????
I MM N. ?.i....il ftt, ?. I'll.. <, ? 2U
<aiii<l?n, h. t Nov. *-5H, luitf.
HA VI-) THIti lillCDH.
At tut* lit Hi mooting of tlio Houlli
Carolina. i'edeiuiion of Woimou
0?u m Mru protection wuh adopted
am tin important brunch of um de
par in out of couuorvuiloii.
It It* now downed to iuJmo a mini
of money to on piucod in tilo hauut*
oi iiiD .National AMbociaiien <>t An
dubcii Hoe lot it?* to niihiht in curry
i uk on in?> win k of oird pronation
in ilio Ho nth.
'1 lie National Auuociation 1h lh?
groatoHt organisation in (Jio world
for tin; protection of biii^n. it has
now oHWibllHln (I .Southern hoadquar
torn in Atlanta, Ca., ho tiiut South
ern 'birtffi 'may bo bettor cared for.
Tiie Aniiociatiou owiih a number of
bird rofiiKuH in the South, and one
In South Carolina, off J anion Inland.
It ban apoiit tbonuaiKiH of dollar**
each year protecting birdw in the
Hon h, willi little auHiHiance from
the South Carolina people.
Klve doliar? HocuroH a full mom
bernbii), wi?h Hubncrlptlob to "iiird
Lore" mauazlne and all other publi
cations iHHued from time to time.
FerHoiiH not able to become mem
be. h, bul who doaire to help the
caiiHu, may contribute any amount
within their meant).
All money contributed from South
Carolina will bo used for work In
South Carolina. The money la need
id lor paying wnrdoiiH, carrying on
a campaign of education, Becurlug
hotter lawn, and other matter** con
nected with bird protootion.
Club women are urged to Hecuro
cont rlbutloiiH in each town, and the
teach era are roqueHted to noiid con
tributloiiB from nchooln.
In order tx> make thin work effec?
live, $1,000 iu needed by December
10. All HportHineu and bird lover**
nhonld renpond liberally. Cbecku
should be made payable to Jameft
Henry Rice, Jr., Field Agent.
CAMDEN NEEDS A HOTEL
With the government's notifica
tion t hut the old Hotel Camden had
to bo torn down within u very Hhort
? line to niako room for a post office
building means more to this city
i !i a 11 many of the citizens think for.
It leaven Camden without adequate
hotel racilltioH. It Is true that the
Central Ilotei Htlll remains but, it
Ih incapable of taking care of Onm
don's Increasing eommerciai travol.
A movement was started here some
time ago to interest the business
men in the need of a modern com
mercial hotel, but. it suon died away.
Mr. Sullivan, who will now have to
vacate the old hotel sites and proba
bly have to leave Camden for the
want of a building, has gone to the
expense of having plans drawn fo.
the remodeling of the old Davis
property on Uroad street to make
It into a modern hotel, and has been
working hard in the past few weeks
in an effort to get (lie citizens to
take stock Ik Ills enterprise, but so
far has met with a signal failure
and is about to gl\e up in despair.
Some of those approaclwd give cs
their reason for not subscribing is
the f act that .'he location Is not an
ideal one. It has now come to the
p-dnt where the location has very
little to do with the proposition.
CAM DION NWKDS A HOTEL AND
N I0DS IT MADLY. The coniniereia
fravoleVs are the best boosters a
cl*y can have and It is necessary
that they should be furnished with
comfortable quarters while here.
Everyone in this city knows Mr.
Sullivan to be an honest, energetic, |
upright citir.en and he needs encour
agement in his undertaking. Other
hotel slten may be more centrally
located but the owners hold them
?t such exhorbltant. prices that it
would he Impossible to buy. At
any rate Camden needs a modern
commercial ho'el and 'needs It soon
and badly. We commend the spirit!
of the following to thr> citizens of
Camden, published in the last Issue
<>,* the Itarllngton News. When It
is known that Darlington is no larn
??r than Camden it should stir the
men of moans of Camden to action.
We call your especial attention to
the lines -in bold face in the fol- I
lowing article:
"Mr. J. 10 Phillips, the energetic i
o\s;., . of the DarlingLon hotel, has ?
had plans prepared for its enlarging
and remodeling which, when com- 1
?ploted, will add' very much to Its ca
pacity and apearancc.
'"When the new Melrose hotel is
built Darlington will then have two
first class hotels and both of them
will be needed for the ever growing
demand for nice accomodation. Thi
not only is a necessity in a thrhlnc
town but a tremendous handicap to
its business interests. A town that
is lacking in this respect is consid
ered as being declining ?>r at a stand
*!ill and laekinjr in public spirit.
Darlington ea? also, whrti wo have
two fine hotels, take pride in the
fact that they are owned t.v its own
ci' 'y.vvz. who w'.u . ; l . #*> a
need, put. their hand* in their p- ck
ef.s and do Pt shand bat in r<! t> <*
trirjr for outside help."
Operations of every kind ?> . ? ne
ennro Soufhein Kailway syster
be suspended for a period of
minutes at I I o'ctock today ou: ? >f
respect to the memory of the ! ?
President o1* the road, W. \V. Finite .
wnose funeral wilt be bold at that
hour in Washington Trains will be
brought to a . standstill, machinery
In all shops shut down and all telo
prnpAi. telephone and signal appara
tus remain idle during this period.
Principal offices of the road will al
so be closed from 11 o'clock to noon
tolay, ' and entrances of Important
Southern buildings and offices drap
ed in black for a period of 30 days.
Geme In Tcrec
WHERE IT WA8 DONE.
UIM LI, Jl? four B?THi OIHJt ?
I ?U | iowod if good wit' neat ?
I An' 'for*' th? fun bud n cur gonu Mown
I 'I'he job wmr ml) ('ontpltiv,
%/ The how* fipyrr turned a hair,
?Van'l lil t d uer U um' bit hoc#.
He plow i*?l K ull In oiu- ?>hort May
lit i ti?!< oMib ? groi-gry uu>r?.
Joe JJiiitf, bo intti, i>> iHi dollar* on^t
My i.-lmply ftlcHll* bujot.
Hi- do.ru* It ul) In ji'i i 0 day,
W U li Hum for m?v i ii Mop#
Ho <oi.i<l /in weji 'a' !;> :?? ft tip *
A do :/,? n ihiy* or uion
-Wherp wiih ft don?>? The w.ime or pne#
in ) ,uai< i? no h mtort- ?
Jot I'iftA, b" < ut t' ii o-inl: 11' wood
Kroi i i ;???? ?o net <>' m.ii ' ?/
IJLP'COt It, mi ht> | . 1m,< I i ! . to >
tlf, that'll w.'at lit* *1 iinv I
To cut t ?-(? I'oi'Mti o' wood, I vow,
Im oritt i <r (i! t hi jo tj h <;h re
lllnif in( fil? l.t'.iIiwV iTi. 'wtov?
In I ,tit)('<iiob i> Krot ^ry *tort:
Joe itiiiK. h<* <-'iit tiiKiit loud o' hay.
I nwnn, riji' rnkiil It, loo.
An' 1n twi)>?? how ik by Chi? clock
Ho wuh entirely ihromtrt.
Ho could, I before ho nlopt
Cut Jen' urn limn y more
He out It where he did the wood?
Jn I-imcoinb'H k rficery wtore.
- Bolected.
SIERRA PAN.
I AM Are and dew and wunshlne;
* I am mlHt on tho foamy wave;
I'm the rippling note of the fluid
lark'* throat ;
I'm the Jewel hl<l In the cave.
T'M the llRhtnliiK llaeh OH the
*- mountain
An <1 the cold ro"? red of the dawn;
I'm the odor of pine and the purple
vine;
J'm the willowy leap of the fawn.
I'M the hI^Ii of thn nonth wind of
" mltunm,
The vc-ont of the earth at flret rain.
The Wild "honkor call of the earliest
fall;
I'm thw yellow of ilpenlnK urain.
I'M I ho miiHio no Klnger had
* dreamed of;
I'm the picture from no painter'*
art ;
I'm tho rythmic time of n6J poet's
rime;
I'm Joy In tho human heart.
?Henry Meade Bland.
How I Made My Tomatoes
Tho following 1h the host writton
history of Tomato Club Work, by
Miss Gertrude McLeod, and woi
first prize at recent county fair:
The purpcso of the Girls' Can
ning (J mi I) is to extend the Instruc
tion in Home Kconomlcs and Agri
culture taughfe by Wtnthrop Normal
and Industrial College and the Uni
ted Suites department of agrleul
U fl*.
Ah tho boys corn club movement
conveys (lie best of the most scien
tific methods in crop production, bo
Hie gir.s canning club stands for
the most scientific and economic me
thods* in home making.
To provide nutans i>y which girls
in the country may earn iiidiioj ior
< if. i pi'i'Moiia. needs, and to render
more attractive their homes.
To develop trained minds and
trained hands, sounder health from
outdoor life.
To induce every girl in every
honie to take pride in doing some
thing and doing that thing well.
to relate the activities of the
home and the school in a way that
win render the work of the homo
I more interesting and the school ex
".'I'dso more practical.
To develop through the club work
a stimulus and interest that will
be far reaching in effect.
To furnish the home with vegeta
bles, both fresh and canned all the
/eir round thus producing purer
food and better food at a lower cost.
To place tho work in tho home
upon a more scientific, economical
and educational basis.
1 joined the tomato club to learn '
more about growing tomatoes and *
to what kind of fertilizer and land
was suited to their growth. I also
joined to learn how to can and to
make preserves and many other val
uable lessons which 1 learned dur
ing the eanning su-.i -on.
I plumed my tomatoes -in March
and kept the soil mellow until the
tomatoes came up, then I hoed a
round them every two or three days i
until they were ready for trans- |
planting. 1 transplanted them the J
twentieth of May, after they had]
been set out about a week I hoed ;
them, and had theip plowed. Tho I
land where I planted my tomatoes!
wiiE a kind of rich, loamy soil. To- |
in <i toes thrive well on this kind of ,
'roil. I planted them on a hill so !
tho soil would not he hard and
bumpy.
A garden seed bed should be j
i __
plowed duei>, and then broad-casted
w.l/b/ manure, ihou It should
be plowed again. If there lw any
unit* It should Ik? <aken off, and
all lumps and clods broken so as to
make the s*.il uwllow,
J u>?ua guano and stable manure
on my tomato patch. I used this
kind of fertilizer because ii ,wan
best sulUd to lb*! soil wburo 1
planted my tomatoes. 1 bond theiq
oVuly week, iy digKing Up lb the
.nlddie 01 tiiu ro*s and among the
plan.*. 'i l eu l Iliad them p?ov*ed
hIi illow. '1 bo meihtd I Ub* d in
h a?vln?4 my pianu was to drive three
h i. k s ar und lhiUis
1'ho iBOtro of our club Ib "To
ma<.e tbe best boaer." Wvery club
atom bur la urged to keep ibis in
llilnd, and let ihefr prouucis fiu?'?
p iss any -on market In purity, qual
ity and good measure, JUHt as soon
an the pub>ic l? convinced that we
oiler only the bo%t for bale, wo can
dUpotto of our canned goo da very
readily. On tbe (ilris canning clut
emblem are four 11 'a. They atand
(or -equal t raffling "f the bead, hand,
heart and health.
The lessons learned in the home
rind freTTOOl am bo Ultimately aeso
elated thaL (ho school and home
h em to be dependent upon each
other for everything that tenda to
ejil Ivato the true, the beautiful and
good in life.
Any earnest teachor in anxioua to
take up a line of work that wljl en
11. en and broaden her Hchool work
by greater Interest of the home In
her school work. The canning club
work will arouBo Intercut in both
home and school work in an unpre
cedented way. It furnishes an op
portunity for tho correlation of all
subjects. We will mention some of
the subjects that are combined in
tho work. Kvery club member Is re
quired to keep an accurate record
of her work. Here she Is learning,
writing, Hpelling and arithmetic.
She 1b also Instructed to place in
a tablet, decorated with original de
signs, tho hiBtory and geography of
tho tomato plant. Here drawing,
history, composition and geography
are taught. In making cold frame?
laying of one-tenth acre plots, she
1b learning elementary lessons In
manuul training and measuration.
During the canning season^ the
club members are taught some val
uable life lsesona. She learns the
value of time, the Importance of
absolute cleanliness, the disaster ac
companying delayed work, the Im
portance of perfect honesty and the
greatest lesson of all ? a love of na-(
ture ? which means a love of God.
llerp are some recipes of impor
tant and practical dishes of toma
toes :
Tomatoes stuffed with corn:
Choose large, smooth, ripe toma
toes and wash, cut a slice of the
Stem end of each tomato, and scoop
out part of the Inside. Out young
sweet corn from the cob, season it
with butter in proportion of 1 table
spoon to each cup of corn, and sea
son with salt and pepper to taste.
Kill the cavities ol the tomatoes
with this corn and cover with but
tered crumbs.- Hake in a hot oven
if) or 20 minutes. Canned corn can
bo used if oilier is not in season.
Broiled Tomatoes:
<"ut -tho tomatoes horizontally in
h :il f without removing the1 * skin.
IMace them on a broiler with the I
skin side down; sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and broil without turn
ing over a moderate fire until ten
der. Lay on a hot dish and spreau
with butter, then pour over them
a hot mayonnaise. Or else lay 'em
on a hot dish and pour over theui
a cream sauce "made by blending
together in a double boiler one ta
blespoon each of butter and' flour
ind add one cup of good milk, stir
until smooth and thick and season
to taste.
Spiced Tomatoes :
Mix together two quarts of toma
toes, skinned and sliced, one quart
of sugar and spices to suit the taste.
Boil the mixture until it is tho con
sistency of jam, and seal the spic
ed tomatoes in jars.
Tomato Mumialarie:
To a quart of ripe tomatoes skin
ned and sliced add half a cupful of
cider vinegar, a third of a cupful of
sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, and a
teaspoonful of mixed spices. Cook
the mixture slowly, stirring it with
a wooden spoon, until it is reduced
to half in bulk. Seal in jars.
Chili Sauce:
I'eel and Bike a peck of ripe to
matoes and add six green peppers,
chopped fine, six onions chopped
fine, two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon
two teaspoonfuls of cloves, onb ta
blespoon! ul of salt, two cupfuls of
brown sugar, and five cupfuls of vin
egar. Boil the mixture two hours .
and seal the chili sauce in jars. I
Gold C^tanp:
Chop fine a peck of ripe tomatoes
land drain them. Mix together a,
quart of chopped celery and a quar
ter of a peck of onions chopped fine
and drain the mixture. Mix also
four green peppers and four red
peppers chopped fine with a cup of
white mustard seed. Now mix well
tho three mixtures, and add sAgar
and milt to suit tho tame. Put the
co. U citinuo inu> Jura*, covor with cold
. iingiy una b?u? Uio jar? %.
1 m^do Olio tUOUbuitd ami olghty
vhrto pouting ot tomato* b on my
oueU'iiih atie. Wo used throw
uuaho.H lor'homo u*o. A <114 not boll
tt..y ox my tvaiatoob g rt.cn. i can
nod -thorn and will sell thorn later
on. i canned thico hundred unu
y.io cans of io.iiai?>cb and mado eai
feup, proaoi vcb, jotly and pickles out
ot i h(
Aiy Oiuh work learned mo tho vul- I
uu of time ami tho dibasur of de
layed work, tho Importance of por
10 i noiicb.y. Wot king in 'ho open
a?r ntad i uit) more houlthy and inudo
in j lino to worn inoro on tho farm.
1 mu.io aujut tuirly-iivo dotlarb
clour of ail expense on in y touiuLo
patch.
rot i/i it y KAIMIKO
in I'liyllUlblt) Industry in EaftUirii
TmuWMuVt
MorrlHtown, Tonn., Nov. 18,- ? All
preparations have boon completed by
wiu traffic and trauaporuuton de
partments of tho Southern Hallway
for the operation of the annual
i'lianksgi ?mg "Turkey Special" from
vie grout habt TennoBHoe poultry dlb
trlot to the hig Eastern markets.
the Hpeclal train will btart from
Johnson City Friday morning, Nov
o.ao^r 2ibc, running via Morristown
and Abbeville to Wabhlngton over
too Southern railway and. from. there
to New York over tho Pennsylvania
railroad., Btopa will be made at va
noub East Tennobbeo pointb to pick
up cars but after tho train 1b coni
p.ete It will be hurried eaatward on
practically paaaonger time. Thou?~
antib of Uyo turkeya will be shipped ,
in apodal poultry cars while refrig
erator car? will alao be handled for
<lr#Hbed birda and eggs.
The poultry business has come to
be one of the great money produc
ers of KaBt Tennebsee. While spe
c.al traina are run to Eastern mar
kets fo the Thanksgiving and the
Christmaa festivities, shipment** are
not confined to these seasons. the
records of the Souhtern Hallway
showing an average of nearly fifty
cars per month from this section to
Eastern and Southern markets dur
ing the paat year. Theae figures
refer to aolld cars and do not in
clude a very heavy volume of bus
iness moved in less than car load
lots.
For its poultry shipments East
Tennessee Is now getting hundreds
of thousands of dollars of outside
noney every year and while greater
part of this money comes from the
olg Eastern cltios, a very considera
ble percentage comes from Southern
cities which are surrounded by ter
ritories in which conditions are ex
tremely favorable for poultry rais
ing.
DEAD KAIIjROAD PRESIDENTS
It Js remarkable that the deaths
of President W. W. Fin ley of the
Southern Railway and of President
T. AO. Emerson ot the Atlantic Coast
Lintft were hot li recorded in Wednes
day- /morning's papers. Both men
diod \ suddenly and there wero only
t. v. o y?tt#er between them in age. It
is a further coincidence that Mr.
Fin ley's predecessor as head of the
Southern Railway, Samuel Spencer,
met death, in a wreck, almost an
even six years before ? the very an'
d.'.ersury, lacking but one day. All
of these railro.'td executives died
.vhen it might have been supposed
hat there were many years of high
usefulness awaiting each of them.
VTr. Finley and Mr. Emerson, if not
alao Mr. Spencer, may be recorded
as victims of the modern business
pace that kills ? Charlotte Observer.
Cotton Crop Figures.
Mr. W. F. Russell, Jr., cotton cen
sus enumerator for this county re
ports total number of bales ginned
up to Nov. 14, 1913, to be 19,411 as
against 20,617 for same date 1912.
Hospital to Open Monday.
. At ten o'clock on Monday morn
ing, December 1st, the Camden Hos
pital will be thrown open to the cit
izens of Camden and Kershaw coun
ty for their inspection, and they will
be received by those in charge and
shown thru the builcflng.
On Monday evening at half past
seven o'clock there will be a gener
al reception of citizens at the hos
pital at which Dr. Simon Baruch wil
bo present and will address our peo
ple and will in the course of his ad
dress deliver a deed to the Hospital
premises in behalf of his son, Mr.
Bernard M. Baruch. There will also
be" short addresses by Capt. W. M.
Shannon and Dr. W. J. Burdell.
We hope our citizens will turn out
generally and give a cordial welcom
to Dr. Baruch on this occasion.
Mr. W. Geisenheimer who -had
the contract for furnishing the hos
pital has been busy for the past few
days placing the furniture in tho
rooms. The men in charge of this
institution are to be commended for
awarding this contract to homo con
cern.
WtHkJiUjC.
Interest ill it* week centers in the
weddiug ui high noon Saturday of
M.S. Leni i Jones Wade, daughter of
"?r. and Mr?. Thomas Meriwether
of PulaHki. Tenn., to Colonel
isvivy Springs, of Lancaster, 8. U?.
which is to take place at the h6me
>t the parents cf the brlde-u> be.
?xr. and Mm. John M. Scott end
ird. (Jeorge Jordan of Charlotte
w<U he among those present at the
wedding. The affair will he very
iUiui with only the relatives and A
in. v i u i i m <i,t e, friends present. im
.udlateiy afier the ceremony, thorn
will be a luncheon given in honor
of the wedding party, after which
the bridul couple will leave for the
North ou their honeymoon, Enroute
to their home in I^ancaster, they
will utop off in Charlotte for several
?? i>a to be tho guest b of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott here. Mrs. Wade la
pleasantly remembered in Charlotte
by roauon of her former residence
here, while a member of the faculty
of Queens College. Colonel Springs
is one of the most influential and
wealthy cotton manufacturers in th<j
1*3011 til. Charlotte Observer.
Mr. C. J. Shannon, Jr., loft yes
terday to be present at the marriage
of hlH partner in business.
'"The Shepherd of the Hills" at
opera house tonight.
SB ABOARD AIR MNK.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at
Oamdeii, 8. O.
(Schedules effective April 27th,
1913. Eastern standard time.)
NorthI>ound.
No. 4??6M 7 *? in.
No. 36 8:55 a. m., New train.
No. 18 ? 6:05 p. m.
No. 8 ? 7:31 p. m.
Southbound.
No. 1 ? 11:05 a. m. )
No. 17 ? 10:37 a- m.
No. 35 ? 0:48 p. m., New train.
No. 3 ? 11:16 p. m.
Trains 17, 18, 16, 36 local traids
between Columbia and Hamlet, con
necting at McBee with the South
Carolina Western Railway. , Trains
1 and 3 through trains for the
South. Trains 4 and 2 through
trains for the East. For detailed
information and Pullman *reserva-*
tions call on local agent. it write
C. B. Ryan, O. P. A., Norfolk, Va.;
C. W Small, D. P. A. Savannah,
Ga. ; or J. S. Etchberger, T. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
W. C. frby of Laurent) has been
announced as a probable candidate
for governor.
The Oakland Avenue Presbyterian
church, the second church of this
denomination In Rock Hill, was ded
icated Sunday.
FOR SALE. ? 200 cords pine and
hardwood wood, 1,000 bushels Ap
pier seed oats, Johnson grass and
Pea Vine Hay. . Orders left with
Malone-Pearce-Young Hardware Co.
or with the undersigned will be
promptly filled at lowest prices. A.
D. Kennedy, Camden, S. C. 22-3mo,
West Virginia makes use of leas
than one quarter of the coal she
produces.
UOOI> (HTUSIQN 1>KAJ>.
Mr. W. l>. McJKmidJ BuocuiiiU ^
r Operation at ColiMubl*
Oui- community wub very aiucli b?
prised and gnoved on Tuesday ujorl
lug lasi to learn thai Mr. W i*
McDowall bad died that fliornin.'
Few knew of bi* itiueu* for ouiy g
fow day* ago bo wan seen ou ih?
s reels apparently ia good health
ills dottUi occurred at the Columbia
lionpltal wuuro bo bad been carriud
Sunday afternoon to uudurgo a sur
gical pperiiioo.
Mr. McDowall was about 6H yeats
o t age and lived at Knight'* mu
about 6 miles north of Camden. U?
wan the eon of Mr. W. I). McDowall
Sr., and leave? surviving hiui life
wi.iow, three daughter** and one s.,n
besides two HiHiei u, ' Mrs. JL&wruuee
W Uitakor, of Camden, and MIbh Hu?
McDowall, of Columbia; and one
brother, Mr. J. Douglas McDowall
of Virginia.
Mr. McDowaJl wau one of the now
few remaining survivors of the Con
federate war. He was a member of
Company "K", 7th S. C. Cavalry
No higher tribute could be desire*
than was paid Mr. McDowall yester
day by one of his old comrade is
arms when he Bald: "No better mas
could have been found In the Con
federate army than 'Boots' McDow
all." He served with marked fidel
ity through the entire war,
Mr. McDowall exemplified by his
pure aud honorable life the teach
ings of golden rule and unfailing
ly evinced a practical piety that will
long be remembered as the best of
grofesBions. Tbere was a dally
eauty about his "life which won all
hearts. In temperament he was
jn i'iL Q9 "Military aiid candid. Hp
gained confidence when he seemed
least to seek it. He bplleved in ths
fatherhood of Qod and the brother*
hood of man. He believed that th*
man who scatters flowers in path
way of his fellowman, who lets into
the dark places of life the sunshine
of human sympathy and human hap
piness Is following in the footsteps
of bis Master, ?
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Camden cemetery at 12
o'clock on Wednesday, the following
gentlemen acting as. pallbearers:
Honorary ? Messrs. H. G. Carrison,
W. C. Salmond, Henry Truesdel, W.
P. Russell, Willie Whitaker, S. Tur
ner, James PpLoache, C. J. Shannon,
Sr., L. W. Boykin, A. H, Boykln.^J.
B. Steedman, Capt. A. M. Brails
ford. AcMve ? W. D. Whitaker, W.
K, Thompson, W. H. Halle, A. Q.
Whitaker, W. S. Burnet, W. M.
Young.
For' the first time in many years
public schools have furnished more
members of a Harvard freshrfifti
class than private schools.
Charles Ward, a railroad construc
tion engineer, and his son were
drowned at Fairmont, W. Va.', it
attempting to cross over a flooded
river.
The body of a sailor washed
ashore at Cuttyhunk Island, Mass.,
was identified as that of Francis
Murphy, of the revenue cutter Greek
am.
A movement was launched at Sa?
Francisco's celebration of Robert
Louis Stevenson's birthday to endow
a room at a children's hospital ii
Comprehensive? Complete? Modish? Exclusive-Smart
OUR DISPLAY
? OFV
Early Winter
Late Fall
Millinery
is such as to meet our most exacting demands. You
will find our prices exceptianally moderate and our ser
vice painstaking and courteous.
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend
/ . ?- ?. __ -
MISS MATTIE GERALD
? ? . v..
Opera House One Night, Friday. November 28th
PRICES: RESERVED SEATS $1.00
GENERAL . ADULTS 75
ADMISSION , CHILDREN SOc
SEATS ON SALE AT W. R
DRUG STORE