Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Frequent Headaches "I suffered with chronic constipation that would bring on very severe headaches," gays Mr*. Stephen II. Kincer, of N. r\ O, I. Cripple Creek, Va "I tried different medicines and did not get relief. The head aches became very frequent. I heatd ot Thedford's BUCK-DRAUGHT and took it for a headache, and the relief Was very quick, and it was so long before I had another headache. Now I just keep the Black- Draught, and don t let myself get in that condition," Thedford'8 Black- Draught (purely vegetable) has been found to relieve constipation, and by stimulating the action of the !?vcr, when HIS torpid, helps to drive many poisons out of your system Biliousness, indigestion, headache, ana similar troubles are often relieved in this way. it is the natural way. Be natural 1 Try Black -Draught. Sold everywhere. (Jtitdy '! ,;.v loi . JL\ committed suu-i<h High N. Friday fright, uflt'i .t. ioiisly wounding his wife fol lowing- domestic. troubles. Mrs. Taylor will probably iituvc,, G. A. CREED (lateral Contractor Estimates Furnished ;; ! 1 DeKalb St Phone 192 J CAMDEN, S. C. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian I ytllrton St.. f ' 'One 11* CAMDEN, 2. C. DR. G. C. TRANTHAM DEN 1 1ST Firsi Floor, Crocker Building PHONE 450 Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (OfLct: .)vtr l>n:ce\s Store) v* \M0EN. S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HI. t R >f - Phon* 71 COLL' M Hi A, :.v v. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocti.T CamfVn, S C. SAW MI LI, MEN Hr.y . SAW DLST CON'VF.YOR and saw vourself 1 * > t *>t ti' ji: /!e. Havf lartft* stock of thorn Also large siock of Injectors and Lubricators. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. MAN AND WIFK K IM.KI). I ; : r ?J - . .vpr ^'r, it i%?J Mrs. W . I), lirown Burned To heath on Inland. . _ .? . j Beaufort, S. C., July 4, A sad af* ?>ur oeeufrrd >n tnts county ?t t? i/rlocJ; Tuenday night on Hilton Mead (land, when Mi. and M? ?. W. I>. B.. own, old mvs ide.n ' of the Island and prruntyr lost their fives m a fire ? r is i- ? -? 1 1 - timed li"i? tdo|V *1 li l llu I'll ? tig in which they lAed. Air Brown ha* operated a tfeneral merchandise ? i (:??.- on !/!? e-i.ii'1 i'oi a n umbei u? yea<>:, in a budding which wa> two ; ? i ; , ; u.^h ati<: ii which ho and his | uitV Ji vim*' npsfijii . The island btdhg <? isolated the new- of the fire anil .I; .a ha ln'i ii haul to gather, cs ? 'ally so a no one saw the lire or i-o.v.it -ta-t?.:. V, ??. Brown'* bane* > <?( c r.au.'i ahout w iii . i the li\ in>; room was an I t ) iv* bone.s of Mrs. J ! . . - u : . ..Dim'tt'lih about where up *aii ; hall was. The building was en ti , 'y consumed by the lire and it ii haul to toll just rxaotly where .Nlr. and Mrs. Hrown were when the (lames am*1 them. Some think there, was murder while others think that it was an accidental ? fire. Sheriff Hail* y has been searching for evi d< p ce of ^ny kind, hut so far has ;'i.u!k1 none. The postoffu-e of the Is land was located in th<? building and .Vir. Brown was postmaster. In i-a; thing the -v parts all money which the fire did hot consume was ( 1' >ui. <1 just where the postoffu-e was located and this leads many to bu lieve that the lire was accidental. Neuro Confesses Killings. Beaufort, July 16. ? Julian Garvin, negro, arrested in Charleston on a charge, of petty larceny, has confess ed to the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Wil I bum 1). Brown on Hilton Head is ; land July i>, according to a telegram I received, here today by Sheriff Bailey, j Frank Gaines, another negro, was ar ! rested here this afternoon 'hs an ac l complice. (Jarvin admits that he killed Mr. and Mrs. Brown and then burned the ' store. According to the message re ; o-jved by Sheriff Bailey, Gaines ad rmits being with Garvin and further admits that be helped ft?w the bateau f'"in Hilton Head to Jericho Point, j but denies any part in the killing. A ; number of articles, said to be the ' ;>roperty-of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, were : found on Garvin when he whs arrest : ed. Sheriff Bailey said. A doublr j liai telled shotgun, said lo have been ; tired by^tbe negroe?, wh# hid in -the ; woods. near Jericho Point, but it has x - 1 1 yet bet n located by the officer's. ! She 'f*' Bailey went to Charleston ? Sunday", having worked up infornia ; ? :;>n here that caused him to suspect j Garvin and Gaines but he could not , U ;. confv'.-.. :;i from Garvin. C'har : . ion dcUttiv.* later obtained the confession. MASTER'S SALE. 1 Slate of South Carolina, I'muity of Kershaw. ? < ot:rt ot Cnrnmon Pien*?. i )i;i' imi 11. tleyman, l'laintilf, vs. . 1 4 * : - ! ov.ls, James A. Hates, and t'1,1 Benjamin \V. Sasportes, De .? ::(!ant>. :<;) To'deP' ?'f His Iltifiol', W. TT. ' Towns,. r.d. Presiding Judge in Fifth ? ? ? I ? riu-tlit, dated Juno P.eJ.'J; 1 the highest bidde, a) pilb ; ? n ? ? f ?( "i !'? ' cash the Ke"r - J:V? < ? ? li I ! ' \ < Oil' t J loll -f door ;?1 ?.ra . Im.ii ; or ale. on tin1 fb'st M'?n c* y . n Aujrnst lOli.'i, being the. t!lh . : ; ? i ? : o ? ? T , On- fallowing -described t ?'?ft ' t ? t hr\' . \' * } ? .t par <?! Di Jut of land ,n t'v ' of Kershaw and State of . ii : r i Carolina, lying about live miles J 1... : hi Camden. S. and ?<?ntain i .:;*?? fifty i i'J acre:-, more or leas, and i 1 i-un U .! oi t ho North by lands of lira lit >. no the Mast by lands for , tv.'ilv |>a*t of iht'M1 lands but now I u^aiiiu! to John Hickman, on tin: l-.'.ir. ii b.\ Sam Joy and on tin.' West by ; IMwai d J< y atvl Henry J<>v. The < ii i i .tK (l land is that conveyed ? \\ 'ill it* I.t-wi.s b\ James A Hates r 1 lVn am in W. Sasportes by doe 1 ? ? 1 ' icmbi i1 ! ?'th, 1 010. TV I ,To.r an> bit! <hall be :o ? ? ,..l h\ the Ma^"r from anyone hut *!"? P'aintitt that the bidder he rnjuir . ! :u <1 - it with the Muster. as i- ??!' ^ood faith, one huruliel i s loo no) ijoflais i ash. or certified ? ik fiii -:?!?? a mount. B . B. ( i.AHK. Master. mi.s I i iOili OF FIRST PONY EXPRESS Hot Controversy at St. Joseph, Mo., Settled by Girl Who Frtr's Sailor First. v St. Joseph, Mo.~ St. Joseph Ik excit ed. Group* gather on atreet cornets, In hull ^ nr. 1 p.oa r-heor sh-ip* to talk about the situation. And the cause of It ail Is h controversy over the Identic of the llr*f rider to Jf-nve St. Joseph Jn the now famous I'ony Express ride. The pony Kxpres* in exj>ertenolr\g a revival. find historic ride of hardy horsemen Ih to he relived this fali, when riders will set out again,. /roui^ St. Joseph and Man Francisco over the old roure. Towns and cities along the wuy ore preparing for the event, which ulll he celebrated In nil the states through which the first riders passed. When the proposal to revive the ride wan made, no one thought It would re sult In SUch n furore: The movement started In tho West, and since then commit teen T?ave Ix'en nt loggerheads over the first rider. There seems to he no doubt about the mAn who left San FVandseo with the first bag of mall, but In St. Joseph opinions differ. While no homes have been divided in the strife, some very heated tilts have occurred. Of course, none of the flrot riders are now living, as the date of the initial trip was April 8, 1800. Those "first" riders who are Lucked for honors are Johnnie Fry, John Burnett and one sailor n^med William Ittehnrdson. At the present writing Richardson seems- to have the contest tucked away, hut nt any mo ment) an antique letter or document may be sprung on the committee and swing the contest In another direction. Wranglo Over Horse's Color. Tbe argument does not stop with Hit* nnine of tho first, rider. The color of the horse he rode, the hour of the day ' nnd the pnrt of the. city from which ! the rider set oft are all In question. Strangely, the interest In such an old affair Is not confined to the old folk. J Usually In u ense Mice jlhls the younger and, of course, smarter set are content to sit back, casting supercilious sneer* nt the petty arguments of their grnndi parents. Rut not thin time. In fact, the strongest hacker of Kloh ardson. and the one who placed him at the head of Mie race. Is a young wom an. And If she had not discovered him. Johnnie Fry would now, in all prob ability-. be riding nt' the head of Jill "first"' riders. Hut while some wore willing to agree to let the shade of Mr. Fry absorb all ? if 'he glory, this young woman went quietly about tho libraries, gathering up data on the ride. She dug up- musty newspapers and faded letters on which the writing was hardly discernible. She compared dates and more dates, and then one day she startled the home folks by appearing before the ride | committee and demanding that Mr. - Fr\ be hauled out of the saddle and Ids place be given to Sailor Itichard , who left the hounding main to " away over the rolling prairies. She proved to the committee's satl* ctlon that Fry was the second rider, ?nd that he left St; Joseph seven days I "ft or rhr tlrst rider departed. ' Dangerous Dash Across Plains. Tho l'ony Fxpress was the first menus by which mail was carried over- ! land to the Pnciifie coast. In the Eastern outpovf of railroads was St. 'ph. Mall- Jn??d ??? t h?? \v wiprn territories had to be sent by sailing \ u^sels around ("'ape Horn. However, the I'ony Express eom nany u as given assurances bv the gov eminent that It might have the con tract for carrying the mail If it could make faster | |l?K? than the ves; , took. Tho company then prepared for the Initial ride on which hung the fate of the con t nun. The best riders of the Wes: were secured, jind hundreds of f;^t horses were purchased. On the appointed d?y, Aj^rll 3. mfiO. a horseman set out from San Francisco, carrying the mall eastward. At tho snmu time another horseman was helng ferried avross the Missouri river, bound for Seneca. Kan., a distance of DO miles. The result of the ride is known. Th? trip was complete) in ton days, and tho coinpnnx received the contract. Seneon was the fir<t stop for a rider ? rofn sr .losopb. He \\:?s relieved there, and walte.j for the rider from tho \Wv? he in turn relieved. S!\ horses were used in riding the (lis. *"'> " "'id fh ? rider* were snoposed " " ; the d ?tance In el^iif hours. Tt was ji hazardous under? aklnc rw the plain* were nt that time overrun hy Indian* nnd men} h rider u. found r>i, i 1 e * rn 11. !i~ hody ) !cr. ed f f h a pojv'eic, ! arrow. Mi" when 'he rid ? Is m.-ole thj* frt|| the horci>n:rn win nnd conditions nif fe. en', ;ii,d if ?>hl William IIi'bnrdson | si, i -uld \t ;n der ba.-k to rhi- e?nh he would prohahlv he ?urpr!*od to see his replica hurrying along o\??r :i hard sur fa?-e.| highway whil? unfamiliar ob jects. w h i? ?}( - ?de .-dl ni'Vorr^^S. <lt ),v ll.M It. ?Pv',.|||,m ., , ? rate. Poland's Loss in Young M?r>. Wnr*nvv. ? f'nfnTVt'v crontost ln*s of rorMH rfnrs hns h<v*n. nnf In <!??%? s fafpij hut in younir niPTl Thrrcforo phy*f?nl ??<Jtj<;rttinn wft? nf n inootiry of *ohool (BitJtfw ?~In thl* ?4i>. ?n<l U?#? i/??v??rn m<?nt nns urirpil 10 nllot innrp monoy for ifF> holMlng of plnyjrro?ind? And ?th#?rw}*p tr? In th* huil.Jlnf ur mt r<?Jt*h youth*. VAIN UMTiL wel-t. i;TTO AGE Gray-M aired M on f ar Moco Pat titular About Th?ir Clothci, Thai. Ai ? the Younfl. Suiuc luuv. ... uUua friuud hus'-mud J"wn i ?m t<. b.Ok ri*Ut In mi.v <>f the suits tbtf patient clerk haula forth, wives art? apt Jo forgot I hot*' mutes art? ttu buigei- UW youtuful swuln who came nmurttn' k*n * years or more tttfo. Kven though ho may aft'ecl the youuyer models uixl gayer checks or atcipes, the bulging waist, the doubled chin and the ev etv^u-Ulghl-droop of tiio shoulders have sadK changed the, original Apollonian !.:<?- which the fond wife *tin in her mute, lteady blades, fashioned (?n |(erf?'t't wooden models. hu\e Ji \va> of |Q? ceutuutiug tho inlddlc-irged wearer's defects. Therefore, tho tailor Is called upon to exbrciw bis craftiness by prac ticing deceptions to conceal the ngly faults, ffljg the New York Snn. ' The .narrow double-breasted tuodel does much to hide an unsightly abdo men. A bit of eottpn will straighten the dropping shoulders, but tho double chin Ik there to stay; no "trick of the tratWV will conceal it. That Ik why a ta!!or will tell you tjmt tin; gray haired in. hi Ih fussier about his clothes than the young chap. From his advent Into the "cake eater" stage until tho time he has reconciled 'himself to a comfortable old t^ge, man is not Immune from the vanity which so distinctly cluiracter Uos the feathered mate. He is "as proud as the peacock" which remains In hiding until his now tall feathers have grown to the "sweeping" length. Would the tidy male think of ever leaving his house unshaved? It Is tho preening .of tile., husband that causes tho wife to spend hours at; her mirror "fixing up"^ in a competi tive effort. FIRE ENGINE CHIEF MOURNER Seen Recently in Funeral Procession at Washington, and the Explana tion 1 8 Simple. Washington has seen 'many unusual sights, remarks the Star, but from its beginning as "that Indian , place" to its now nearly half-million people, only once has it witnessed u lire engine as chief mourner ut the funeral of a pri vate citizen ? :ehief mourner, girdled around with crepe and rumbling along from bouse to cemetery, tolling , its muffled dirge every step of the way. It was an Interesting story to hear about, which is why it is passed along: The funeral was that of llenry Ad dison, who, for twenty-two years, was mayor of'Oeorgetown. The mayor was postmaster of Georgetown dnritig the Lincoln administration; also police and school commissioner and likewise head of tho Georgetown fire department. Tlie engine that featured his solemn passing was named the llenry Addison ? with every fireman in the engine house for a goilfather. . ? Rich Iron Ore Vein in Russia. More Interesting than mosSI of the recent news from Russia is the report that a scientific mission, supported by the soviet government, has discovered in the. province of Kursk, . 300 miles south of Moscow, a vast vein of iron ore 1 fiO miles long, which explains an old mystery. Fifty years ago it was noted that in this region the compass was deflected as much as lu degree* from the magnetic north, and mag netic ore was supposed to be the cause, but numerous borings revealed no trace of it. Either the soviet scien tists have applied new scientific de vices or they have worked with more assiduity than their predecessors. They found tlie ore at a depth of from ,r>o0 to 800 feet, and hope that It will develop into one of the world's largest tie Ids. ? Tliia. discovery in Russia may. have great economic and political im portance for Kurope. ? Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Elephants Invade Belgium Congo. It Is reported that herds of ele phants have Invaded the region of Lake Leopold, in the Belgian Congo, ami are laying waste the plantations there, so that food supplies are endan gered. The natives refuse to hunt the elephants, as they do not share the proceeds of the hunting, and people are deserting many villages. No doubt in Pliocene and early Pleistocene times primitive man must have had many pitched battle* with the elephant family : but It Is rather strange to think that even In the Twentieth century there are elephants numerous enough and enterprising enough fo sack . villages and destroy iWantanons. It sounds as if they were becoming civilised. More Fun Than Round Ball. A solid rubber ball with ten cor ners nn<l twelve f?i?'??s has been made to furnish additional excitement to j games usually played with, a round, ball. I'nder tlie same conditions, >m! ordinary hall will always >icf In une certain way. The new ball is any thing but dependable, says Popular! Mechanic* Magazine. No matter JiOw i carefully the players may cnoeavor to duplicate a special rebound, the like ; lihood is that every time It bits the. floor. It bounces off in a slightly dif- ? ferent direction. Woman's Responsible Position. The managing director of one of thv largest machinery supply rtrnin !< a woHSK R TIC rrRTCTs a!T over fTrrrnpt and Amerh**. She i* paid a large *?l ?r j at. nmnsglng director and geta ? e*ttmi**ton oft all machinery ah* r?U*1 ' . . ~ m ? - ? ? r-j -*? ? -rn-mA - j NO CiHtferj t^veiOFts b?i\ Placed >n TH?m by Offfcial of j the Pott Ofi c? Depa tment is to Stood. Jr. . < ?"?" * ? ... American husiucw; uiuu frequently rill! up siinu* fe I re^uta* ||on 01 oUiei ivhilb i.'inix.nn-its wxes tllVlU t^M UUi?V l" it* i I h a t it tH ? Xv\nV)ti|j^Mul infringement upon their ,, eVeO thoWkjll til# Hi" i '? r (h >4 ? ? i ?? *4 ; 1 1 1 \ I H\ i.il. 41 ?M*y do in thai oftentimes thlv regm Ki: ' n !? for fhjpjr own ndvirufxge or 111 llu* in! *?? ??f' human , A ia?;d li t imtk:!! of thj* has iust been found by the, bureau of fort'itfl} Mi t. d oldest k; e.iiamerce and the I'Oilt OtMee department, and tllo CXplamVlion t un caused the *lHls!uos* concords 111* tcN^ted. ut agree most heavtlly that the federal iH*gu|ut'oii. should stand. rill, ; II tiM i mi !? -u v\ns with ivg.trd to Hie n-v Of uj'iH'ij l ?.m Ill "window envelope-.'' which are now ext.en?ltely mil ixt't ! by American business houses, A circular. Issued bi.st January by tin' oflh -e of i In; third assistant post niastur general, says that "the station ery used in window envelopes, or at least i ! i : 1 1 iiqitjoi) upoi# which t lit' ad dress appears, must be white or, If colored. of a very light tint or shade. The use of dark-colored .Stationery -If not permissible." Tile rules and regulations division of the Post Ofliee department state* that "green Is probably the most diffi cult color for the mall distributors to handle under the trying conditions under which they have to work." HADN'T CAUGHT THE MEANING Headline Writer Might Have Done Better to Have Glanced Over That Fish Story. Edwin K. Slosson, director of Sci ence service, Washington, tells this story in the New York Herald: "Those who read Anything more of the newspapers than the large type at the top of the columns will have oh ? served that ropy TOfiTTers do nof alwnys take the trouble to read the articles to which they provide headlines. Just so , artists do not read the stories which they Illustrate and publishers do not read their books before writ ing the blurb for the slip cover. All the headline inventor seems to dire about is getting the proper number of words in the line without regard to ? what the letters mean. "A few years ago it was discovered that ponds and st renins could be kept free from wigglers by breeding min nows in them, mid that this was a good way prevenj the growth of the , anopheies mosquitoes which carry the malarial fever microbe. The informa tion was given out to the press by J'ic I'nited States Fish commission. In an article headed, 'Fislr Prevent (Ma laria.' "Hut ??ne editor, finding that this was too- short for his line and feel-' ing the- need of adding a practical touch, filled -out the head so as to read 'Fish Prevent Malaria: Far More ; Fish."' Architects and the Pipe. Do all architects smoke pipes? That was the question that struck outsiders at the llft.^sixth annual con tention of the American Institute of Architect* held -at *h e Corcoran <3al lery of Art, Washington, recently. Nearly every other architect had a 1 hit; 1 Inched between his teeth. ! f'lgars were in the mlnoriry. and cigarettes nowhere. ! J nst why litis was no architect I present c^nld explain, unb'.-s !t was ii < ??rv of them s:i 1 <1 . "Oh, T guess we Jn-M n pipe host." Maybe architects smoke pipes be cause : here Is less likelihood that Are will (VII <?nto the drying board. Or do ?uccf??s<!fiii architect-; dxa\Y any more? An ??f witch -Imrnlnt; In Vc\v ? IliTC'l al??';t KiJtO. A nuii.Ui .? ?>; oM wfi'iicr were rU,TH'tnv?,?l . ? r.i! I It to (lentil, Those <l/iv- a r?* I"uV???l with mo'h'fn Harvard 1,\ (In- ri?:rli/:<t i"tl rf?r?'T5tly nf Jl tOL'J??'y h-fi rhr ;ty 22ft u-nrs nu'<t hy | \V;i;i:?nt Stm:;:hti?n. who f< . i >< 1 :r>'i |?ar<h ni'd many of th?' ii ij\ ??'??ii wir?h?'S. I ? ? ? wa* h tUfiiilH-r ????? Hr.rvwrd Httss "f 1650. fst"?i^lt??.n !.;i 1 r;H'tuatcs his hhmu or\ . H<- i!-'m ! in leaving 23 acres of ]?;.?? r i ; r ? ? 'n his ei<l ri?lh?if?\ I'art of thi- I :< i >! !:;i> ?t . ? ? rs>; T 1 1 bet'Il sold to Ilu?:?.n 1 ?.-rtjoinr<hi]?* VV'H be! ?.vf ;i |. vi : * ! j ;!*.?? proTi??i?. D 'fcr* nt ! I hi't MT'-l hy horoB ! iii :r.i,n- . i n ? t uri ??'?? rt*T?:iiiii?'nil- ! i>il ? r\ T !??? f"!l'?w1nc ii;<*t !n x| of ; ? ; i ' ?' u : . >< ii:^ii t < < ?* > \ ??!*?<. ? t i r > 1 1 : A i sin '.>v ( .ii Kn-.lan'i nnd j . \\K' ' . f" Ii.itkf isp for h?-t t hy 'J r?* t'i wr* < i-r\ mu h nnn??\ <? ? l?v *1ip i iiuiii win In^ix'rd ,?p ki'entng tl i ? i-<>ii\ riort ithvit. 1 1 c \\:i? d"fer m r.i" 1 ti> <,\h;iu>' ?-vory *.<?^-il?ili* v of f i i ? ' s tin* w ?M*hi,r. ?*Tl ?? -??: w !?< \ f.rv ltiw ii, isn't it?*' ii( ::.r ?? " o?j!'! -hi- fonvor^r'h nal* I ?s t . i-Jm'i- f it! ! \ , "Y - ?]??? s?r-!??nt. x?iVHjr*'1y ; * ^ c;i::r. jr from th?? r? tl ^ni! hhie i r*"B'c ?? l.iH-n hn\m? i.. " U nf ortur ate. "One r.lrtit l?i*t >vc??k r>:ih Soohett ' ^nio h'?n?e from wmi^'r* nt about two oVlork in thr> morning." rrlntort Do* nifferflRng of ("lnjihonrd Sprtnta*. "A ftrr *onw* jow^rinjj hi* wtf?> wj? ?nd *hot h'm hV-tir hp wonMn't trlf whnr h<''(l ?t .** "t rrrlnn it.C'i ffiTgliTy ??rr> by this timer rtfurnwl Lcizenberrj. "Tor, hPtchat Now hf's dead, aBd eairt t in.w? ICanxn. City Hur. E4Utf Jordan Off fur j Mr, A. U. Jordan, editor ami imb, I lisher of the Dillon Herald, Hailed Thursday from New York on & tWu month* tour of Burope. While hu mn ii one ol aight ; tend' pleasure, he plans to make u carts : t'ul investigation of the possibilities 0f ? turning the tide of immigration 0f ; desirable settlers toward the south. Wit) ftpfcivl nio.it of his .^iay in I in HollRnd, Germany, Sweden and Denmark, visiting the smaller towns-' ..:k! . u; al ilist rirU?. He is a< omp** nied by Mr. C, K. Johnson, a native of Germany, who has made his home in Dillon for more*than twenty yt-ars, but who has made frequent visits to his old home during that period and han therefore kept in touch wirh rel atives ami i'ru nds. Throng Mr. Johnson, Mr. Jordan will be able to gather a great deal of first hand in formation frofci the people of the countries whseh they will visit and to tell them also, a great deal about the south and the opportunities that this section offers industrious farmers, t?g pecia^ly dairymen and truek ami fruit growers. A postoftice thief was arrested in a Louisville, Ky, substation Monday night by inspectors after he had open ed about 4,000 letters in a search for money. He got about $50 for his . I '?JL- . . ? ? irH+t* ? ? " "JJ work. Why Not Make Your Home More Comfortable? By installing an Edison Electric Fan. It will more than pay for itself during the hot months in the pleasure you de rive from it. 10-inch Oscilators $15.00 12-inch Oscilators $30.00 W. Robin Zemp's Drugstore ? Courteous Clerks ^?lfettc.t0^ervics, f I PHONE 30 j/astman's Kodak Films ?.'&pl& and Developed. A Good Job =^=For You At= Hopewell, Va. Experience unnecessary. We pay good wages while learning. Constantly increasing production insures rapid promotion. Lay-Offs and Labor Trouble Are Unknown Here Light, pleasant work. 48 to 50 hours per week. No Lint, No Dust-Cool, Light, Modern Plant Insulated roots, enormous window urea, diffused air ventilation makes healthy, pleasant, working conditions. Work For Entire Families also for Girls and Boys Eiccllent living conditions at reason able cost for families. Good hoard in dormitories or with privaie families. If you are physically Gt, and have tfood eyesight, come at once or write tor free illustrated folder. State age and, if family, number of workers over 14 years. In writing, mention this news paper. TUBIZE ARTIFICIAL SILK CO. of America Hopewell, ! : Virginia Always the SAME A!w?7? GOOD ?