Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OMat ?M**I Communiun" a Trial *'Fort William, Out., Dec. 11.?A roup of 60 Canadian families will 'Ifive "ideal communism" a trial in a ttewly opened townahip named Devon, -16 miles south of here, where the Ar'*bw river valley skirts the Interna* tional boundary. k Dominion and pmvthclal laws will be observed, and the equal privilege* plamis laid down to conform to the Ww.. * The families will take land in the wao township; and will live in a settle*ttent established in the center of the 'fhwnship. Here will be a achoel and a church and ootimrunlty-owned buai less establishments.. A rr*.- - .... - inv coops Will D? pooftod and clisof in bulk, and the proceeds will divided on the basis of the sise of viOch family. The township comprises T73 plots of 160 acres each, with only -one plot unsuitable for fa fining, v The first step Will be the erection of a saw mill, probably this winter, mad the selection? of wnutnber of members of the community to clear a cer* fee in amount of land, equal acreage to ^fehch quarter section. >. ' Spring plowing and sowing will be -ckrried on in the same way,, and othet ^ vfth tidings erected. Full setUsmtml may ybe acoompliehed in the spring, accord* tag to persons pronltaCnt in the community plan. ^ Clothing, and. household goods will be treated as private property, but everything J / else lam /implements, "fencing, cultivation, road making, all "land .etc., witt be-treated-as coramcn 'property of the community. " There will be no Sunday work and. 1 the eight-hour day will be among the i 'Utiles of the community. Radio will Keep the settlement in touch with the news of the outside World. Asks Rami of 43-C?nt Stamp 1mm J Washington, Dec. 14.?Postmaster 'general Work has received from thcmbers of the American history Mass of the Shepherd College State "Normal School, Shepfeerdstown; West /Virginia, a petition that the PostoAce epartanent again issue stamps of 'the thirteen cent denomination, vrhiCh eras recently abandoned. The petition declares that the entire history mi- the United States is bound np in thfe ft&nre 18 and gives the following historical reasons why . .'-' tha thirteen cent stamp should be issued: American was., discovered on the jflHWiilli if the jjnnlli The repubttHMfcMUy oodWWM of I thirteen coUMeaw w The first MH&ml fla*had^WMden , *Ur* 41141 8/?P?8The silvetMtAtte* 4a wrMWa* all ' over.with tdttilan. AWund'thi<-1>ead i " of I iiini'ftWhts; the : 'eagle bears ah olive brave with thir' -teen leaves in one claw and thirteen v thonderfcflts in -the Other. On his ' breast far a -shield Waring thirteen i / bars and In hit beak la a ribbon bear. *'lng the motto hrih thirteen letters; i'each wing has thirteen feathers and it takes thirteen letters to spell quarter dollar. There arfethirteen letters in John ' Paul Jones' name. TflMMt W?M tMrtfit atitria in ik? -'first-Atastican uAvjr. Pwrjr't vietotjr- on Lake Erie was * won on the thirteenth of the month. The stars and stripes were raised over FOrt Sumter ott the thirteenth of the month. General Pershing arrived in France -on June 13, 1317. The thirteenth amendment to the - constitution freed thtf slaves. It would not cost any more to make * a thirteen eeot stamp then any other ?-,'?ne.f ? The petition to Postmaster General 4 %lork also suggests several designs ? for'the Stamp, hll commesnoratiag the - thirteen colonies. - Enormous Wator Rosonroir Ofcvetaad, De<x 14.?An ? under-covT erlSSstiuii m*Uk wHl hold 126,000,^000 gallons of water and will cost ^oppfemhtelg>llS?dO^,'h(oh 4s unehnstructiou.hete. Engineers state 5 that the reservoir will.be in use next - yeah but the entire waterworks addi- < V tiod, VthKeA III' 1314, -with not be finished before 1326. The plant ,eoter* 60 acreswad is * located in 6n? of the cftyV" exclusive residential sections. The concrete cor* er, supported by MM columns 80 Indies in diameter and 40 feet Ugh, is - 3,060 feet long and 663 feet Wide. lU tiMhntf mill hot bshom by V the hrdHter ShOefeer, as it tafRumed V- to cover the top with earth and to intake an attractive park on tag, with v walks, shrubbery and hxtiflciSl 'Mice* Over the raw water conduit is the c' chemical house in which are fpur bins * "holding,2|T tonoof cheiakal^ need in ^tfce purification of the water, lfcrthe r mixing flume the water flows dOWn a ? slope at the. rate of 10 feat per hveond b and it is Mot'tbsf tM dUbmicsk are * mixed for the AIIMMmI process:---The ''mixed water than enters the eoagu-a Istion basins, four in number each *k holding MflOjOOO gallons. These are rcfrc^ The clear water nmrvo^ which is the Jacgeet of the unit, com, slats eltws haeina of lelafotcod cogWbrtfflh chphdtf 000,000 gallons of wsftar ouflMMene for a day's water supply for ths city. H*iti MtW Bid For Tourist Trad* Port Au Prince, Haiti, Dec. 13.Haiti is to have her first modern bote ready for business by May of Hex year. Until then she will be far be hind her sisters of the West Indies for there is not a hotel in the islam that approaches the standards of ai American town of 25,000, to say noth ins of the splendid hostelries of Cubs Nassau and Jamaica. Business men of the foreign colon ies here have combined with Haitiai leadres in hacking the riew enter prise. GrOund has already beei broken on the estate of Edward P Pawley, on the Bizoton Road, whicl is the pride of the capital's pic turesque suburban country. The ait< overlooks the bay and can be reacb ed from the heart of the city by au tomobile in ten minutes. With 12< acres running from the shores of thi bAy to the foothills, there are facili ties for golf, boating, swimming, rid ing, tennis and trap-- shooting anc magnificent views of the mountain! and the bay. The hotel will be on comparatively modest scale, with 86 bedroom suites a main dining room, dance floor am large roof garden. "Annie Laurie" Song writing and romance have al ways gone hand in hand together Lack of all great love songs is some individual who served as ?^e inspira Hon. That individual may have ha< nothing to do with song-making an< yet became its direct cause. A great love stirs some heart, in the back ground hides a beautiful face, 01 charming personality, and out ol these come the melody which stin world of music lovers. "Annie Laurie" is one of the ol< favorites?a song which has lived ar.< grown in popularity for genefation: back. It is a song which never grow! old. The mother sang it as a lullabj to her baby girl. In after years th< grown up young lady sings It to hei lover and after to her own children Its popularity never wanes and thii is the surest sign of a song's flxet place in the world of music. The words were written by Williair Douglas of Scotland and the music bj Lady John Scott. The original Anni< Laurie was not a fanciful vision of i dreamer jpoct, but was the daughtei of Robert Laurie, Baronet of Max welten. Perhaps, on account of hei position in life, the father did no look with favor upon the love of Wil mum Ddttgkm for hi# daughter and sh< truing of an obedient turn of aim wtrtud not many against her father': wiuhee. Som& have sflid she was of i ntrtatious turn- of - feind and cast he fhs^Jover over in a moment of "jeal ^SflRiam Douglas could love with al Buffer**- of bat ***** c?f4his^.suit did not break Ms heart Therefore, whetoth* obedient or tUskl dw?W turned MftVdown he went-fortl id* search of ahhtftcf and soon fornn hor. but not until after he had writ ten the song a hich'Immortalized botl himself and his first sweetheart. "He did not lay him down and die,' says a writer,' He did not even pint away in sorrows of celibacy. Instead he' made a runaway marriage witl one Betty Clark of Glenboig, in Gal loway, who bore him fpur sons ant two daughu-i*. His poetic fire mus have cooled down, for we have no lyrii descriptive of the swan-like neck am ether features ef Betty Clark. Posai bly Betty could not compete in beaut] with -her rival; possibly the braes o Blenboig were not so "bonnie" as tht braes of Maxwelton. ' The original song for which tht tousic was written by Lady Scott fol lows: Maxwelton'* braes are bonnie ' Where early -falls the dew, And 'twas there that Annie Laurie Gave me her promise true. * Her brow is tike the snowdrift Her throat is like the swan, n*r face it is thfe fairest * That e'er the suh shone on. I ike dew on th' gowan lying Is the fa' of her fairy feet Like winds in the summer sighing Her voice is low andaweet. And Ahe's all the world to me ' And hut for Annie Laurie I'd lay toe dbo? and dee. Alexander Ferguson, husband o Afrtlie- XAurta. was one of the conn try gentlemen who showed devote* Biwrumce to rtwiK wimam anins the Stuarts and represented th< Dumrfes burgs in parliament fror 1716 to* 1722. He and his wife liv? happily together, having two sons mm two daughters. The wife survived he husband many years, says a write! She had been the lady bountiful o HHhsdale, and in her titer years wa a notable gossip and matchmaker. I ems Wider her direction that the pres ent mansion house of Craigdarroc! was built, and a relic of her taste 1 preserved in the formal Georgia gardens at the back. One of the wind ing poOha htai'bebM her name. Th portrait, of l^er bangs in the dinini loom at Maxwehon. An eminent Gentch author, writini kniu fVia fiTnnna Mavwollnn linnu says: "Moxmehon abuse, the home o Annie Latfrie, enjeye any notoriet which it may poaeeaa not from it antiquity, for there are many olde twwa area inr ttdt part ef HootUad rot from any peculiarity dT structure not from any .part it ha? played 1 history, "hut eoWy from Ha aaadciatio with the lurtmr of Awde laturie. An that lady owe# her fame not'to an: accident of birth, or to anything rs I # \ S A Russia Getting Ready I s To Export Grain Moscow, Dec. 16.?Export of Rus1 sian {train by use of foreign capital I t was advocated in a report to the cen- e - tral executive committee of Soviets li i, ?workmen and peasants parliament p 3 ?at its last sitting in this city. ti i The linking up of the rural econo my of Russia with foreign markets F i, is looked upon by Soviet officials as o a means of bringing into the country b - foreign capital which would help in a i* the reestablishment of both agricul- ti - ture and industry. n ? This year's harvest of grain has t yielded 47,000,000 tons, which is o i about 13,000,000 tons more than last n year, and 20,000,000 ton? '?ss than p s the pre-war production. Allowing n - 7,000,000 tons for sdfcring purposes, e 28,000,000 tons for the needs of thj a J nonennto ntsrl anrvkA 1' AAA ? unu ovasaw IT|WV,VVV VUII3 AVE i the needs of the towns, there is a r - balance of over 8,000,000 tons the n - greater part of which, according to g i the report, could be used for export. F 5 In pre-war times Russia exported yearly over 12,000,000 tons of grain, ' or 15 per cent of her production. ? Since then the sowing area has dlmin1 ished from 222,750,000 acres in 1913 v to 135,000,000 acres in 1922, while c the number of livestock has fallen v materially. ? e ' ? ' p - Miss Stancioff Indispensable v To Premier Stamboulisky 1 o j I^ausanne, Dec. 16.?Mademois- * j elle Nadyda Stancioff, who is thi * . chief advisor of Premier Stambouli- R sky, of Bulgaria, in his negotiations ^ . at Lausaime, was named secretary to y . the Bulgarian legation at Washington v several months ago, but the premier * has been unwilling to release her from * , her duties as assistant in his office, 1 . and it probably will be many months n . before she undertakes her responsi- H . ble work in the United States. Premier Stamboulisky knows only !1 , Bulgarian. Mademoiselle Stancioff * r speaks her native tongue, English, 1 French, German and Italian equally s I well, and her familiarity with the po- % ] litical affairs of ,Central and Southern a Europe makk? her indispensable to , the premier. She is the daughter of J . the Bulgarian minister in Ijondon, . ? and her mother is French. t At the Genoa conference Mademois- (l r elle Stancioff acted as Stambouli- n . sky's interpreter and translated his ^ r Bulgarian addresses into whatever ^ t language was required. She shared v ? fame there with Madame Agresti, the ? Italian woman who converted the adi dresses of David Lloyd George and ** s other English speaking delegates into J * Italian with great oratorical effect. ^ ' Vienna Ready to 1 Cremate its Dead J H " Vienna, Dec.' 16,?On the spot j * where, tradition fays, stood' Snliuan's e tent when his Tbrkiah legions beeieg , II eo Vienna in 1683, the first crams- j 6 tory in the territory ofrthe old em- $ * pire is shortly to be opened. r 1 With the establishment of the re- , public the prohibition against crema- v tion disappeared, and the city, now 9. has erected an exceedingly graceful ,, ? little building to be devoted to this i 1 method of disposing of the dead. It j " stands in a park surrounded by an ? * ancient, towered and battlemented \ wall, on a hill to the southeast of Vi- s - ehna. The wall once surrounded the t grounds of a hunting calstle built by j the then emperor as a memorial to i * the defeat of the Turks. f . ?r*?? i 5 Serbian Family Quarrel Happily Composed 3 _____ Belgrade, Dec. 16.-rThe quarrel be- \ f urnon ITinm A IavamJao VI? ? vTTwii A&1115 mcAMiuci auu UIO C1UCI ? brother, Prince George, who renounc- j ed his claim to the throne of Serbia i in 1909, has been brought to an end 1 by the action of Prince George in { writing to the King that bis actions , wcje incorrect and offensive. The , quarrel was started in connection < with the latter's civil list allowance, j Prince George concluded his letter by entreating the King to forget the < past, and he gave assurances that in ] the future he would fulfill his obli- t gations as a ...xnber of the royal family and respect its statutes. The ] dispute, which weighed "heavily upon ] the country, is now definitely closed. ] f Approximately $1,000,000 has been ] spent by the United States govern. < j ment during the last year in develop- ? t ing poisonous gases for .military pur- 1 e pose^ 1 ' ! : -Sfcjgl ; s (Stop it now! | Only too often Is that annorin* I 1 little coach the warning of ill- H A * ness to come. Check its develop- I' ^ r ment witg Dr. King's. Grateful I _ .... relUfforacs^tchy,irritatedth'oet I 1 and inflamed tiasuee quickly foW II f B lows. Peel the congestion die- II S appear aaB your cold vanish. II At all druggists. 11 y DaKINGS micovEKy | * I -a syrup for coughs# colds I 11 * * ii I mm? us * ? >; mark able in hefctUriicter, but siAply n u> the song composed by the man she n threw oyer, and more particularly to d the air 'wo which in later days that , y song has been sung."?Dr. Henry E. >- larman, in Dallas Newa. rish PMecilt? Defy Detection Dublin, Dec. 16.?'The Crimiiul nvestigation Department, establish d by the Irish government, hasij argely replaced the-old detective de-H artment of the Dublin Metropoli-U an police. j It has its headquarters in Oriel ] louse, and its task is the rounding up f thte ordinary criminals, bank robers and burglars, who have taken ; dvantage of the prevailing troubled imes to prey on the citizens. Tho ! ew force has the advantage, over \ he old, that its members have none f the traditional and easily recogiznble appearance of the ordinary olice detective in Dublin. They are lostly young men, very like the av- ' rage/young man itr dress and build, ! nd their operations are increasingly ; flfective. They recently made 56 ar ests in one, week; have recovered ! luch property, and have been con- ; ratulated on their efficiency by the lector of Dublin. Santuc Take it all in all, We have had a j | ery dry fall, excellent for gathering 1 rop8, but it appears that the crops " ircre persistant In not being gath-ji red; and many farmers have com-'; lained that they could not get along irith their work as they would like.'!1 'hey are short on getting the amount [; f fall plowing done that they wished or, as a general thing. I do not know 1. hat all of them got as much small ; ;rain sown that they wanted to sow. | iome told me that they did not. Now ! re are having much rain, one entire' j veek raining, a wet start off for )ecember, and I guest this will about1! ut a stop to grain towing. Then, I j oo, it unfits peas to be picked, and j lot of them wat made, but it was ! i hard matter to get folks to pick ; hem. Now the peat are badly dam-!* ,ged. This scribbler had some nice ! able peas that he could not get pick- 1 d, even for half, and now I have some * hoats on them, which seem to be ery well satisfied with the price 1 ! tn paying, so am I, now. I have not heard a$ yet of the best esuits of the Gipsy- Smith meeting. "! t was told along through the meet-1;; r>g about the good that was being + one, the effect on people, the large! ttendance upon the prayer meetings, nd now there is being formed "Gipsy (( hnith clubs," etc., but I have not, icard how many: have done the ' launch thing?join the churches. The weather is (getting cold again, j j.' nd the nights are long (but some, io not get sleep enough) with good ; :omemade fires,to ait by, until bed- ^ ime, good papers to read, and Ham one, Mutt and Jeff, T& Gumps, Time , a Laugh, Chaff, etwfor the little * lonsense, and parcheBlndars for va. ioty^ time does not JBie so heavily j, ?fter alT does uT W |a In ayiewspaper relKtly there was * i news article that at)nch of college 'Oung people, men jMl women, who (| signed an agreement Ih get married, y md in about six molchs to get di- n ?orces, and I guess cneir intentions; vere to get out in society as young ! adies and gentlemen, and perhaps go I v tver the same program i^ain. Ques-1 r ion: Whither is the white race drift-' \ ng? There is a great deal of smut' < ind curse in the divorce laws at best. I _ ?ut this is the boldest premeditated itunt at trying o legalise immorality. I hat I have ever heard of. But that! s what divorce laws are good (or ad) for. Hey Denver. % ? 1 -ionor Roll of Buffalo Graded School I First Grade ? Virginia Arthur, Marguerite Becknell, Helen Carnell, Mary Cheshire, Grace Godshall, Sara j 'amen, Eloise Johnson, Maude Johnson vlary Kelly, Tirzah McAlpine, John- j lie Pollard, Alary Belle Briggs, Sara 1 >eawald, Sara Sanders, Betty Wag- ' ton, Margaret Wilburn, D. B. Fant, Xlbert Lancaster, McKiasick Jeter, j Jam Lurey, Jack Partlow, Louise Sa- j :iro. Advanced First Grade ? Linerd .'ody, Harry Gallnian, George Keller,, larold Wilburn, Margaret, l^tes, Es- 1 elle Man us, Billy Smith. 1 Second Grade?Rosa From, Rosa; Lurey, Pauline Greer, Pauline Wood,! ' [sabelle Alston, Jeanetta Inman, Alice ( Ruth Reeves, Earle Blackwell, Don-J alfl Rronnnn ttiiQRPl HpilPfln Mplvin . , Estes, Bobby Fore, Theodore Ivy, Dlenn Johnson Francis Minter, Rich*rd Morgan, Arthur McElroy, Will! Palmer, Westly Walker, Bernice j smith, Annie Mae Ashford, Medora1 lohnson, Helen Wilburn. Third Grade?Mary C. Bo bo, Coye Davis, Grace Harris, Margaret Hicks, . Elsie Horton, Mary W. Johnson, . Catherine M"Nally, Ellen Moore, ^ iarriett Sa. .era, Mamie Sartor, Catherine Wagnon, Marga Alice Wil- | urn, Evelyn Wix, Kitty W. Gault, . idele Cooper, Margaret Kerhulas, ! (uth Carnell, Jeff Barnett, Walter lerry, James Cheek, Wallace Coe, "honias Estes, Gary- Going, Jack < lumphries, Francis Jaffriea, James h litchell, Robert Rasor,- Harry San- e era, Elbert Stone, William Clark, Ila v 'rice, Guy Fowler, Gugreeta Gallman, a "ay Charles, J. W. SaHiran. ii m? e Automobile fuel and various oils 0 or the paint trade are now being pro- ^ - - t. . f Ivtced from New zeuana's saarigum 1 leposite. c * vc ^_V" 1 * ' 11II 1 I I I I 1 II i m | | | | | I i u fop j At Eleven I 1S. Meai MiiiiMinimmni^mmniimnni Containing 433 acres, : , :i l:_L . lupsuu mguway aDOUt This is one of the divided into small tri opportunity to secure Union. Sale will be held 01 Tract on the Union-C .farm. Terms of sale:- On payments with interes For further inforn Judge, or Sawyer & I Sale of 12 mules, \ tor, one lot of cord w o'clock. Personal pr 11111111111111111111111111 A new gold strike has been made on \ rilia Barr Creek, in the Hope Dis- j rict, British Columbia, consising of < iree quartz vein outcroppings in the ' reek, varying in width from four to j fteen feet and for more than a mile i bowing free gold with a little chal- \ ^pyrite. Samples run as high as 1 son n tr>n tVio nvnrmro unlima fnr ' ??- , he three outcroppings run close to j 25 a ton in gold. A wealthy Japanese, owning 170 iooms la on* quarter of Tokayo has, ccording to report, offered to sell" hese houses to his tenants on the intallment plan, the renters to pay louble their present rent for five -ears, at the evd of which period they ' .re to own tneir own homes. The vicar of St. Koverne, in Cornvall, Kngland, found a vestment chest f Spanish workmanship, 300 or 400" rears old, in a load of firewood delivr< d to him. 3 : "WORSE THAN PAIN"! 1 1 ~ j Louisiana Lady Says She Has "Nev- j er Found Anything Better Than jCardui (or a Run-Down Condition." Morgan City, La.?"It would be hard lor me to tell how much benefit I have derived from the use of Cardui," said Mrs. 1. G. Bowman, of 1319 FrontStreet, thisdty. "I was so run-down in health I could hardly go. I was thin. I had no appetite. Could not rest or sleep well. I was so weak, and so very nervous, 1 was no pleasure to myself. "I suffered some pain, but the worst of my trouble was from being so weak and easy to get tired and out of heart. "This nervous condition was worse than pain. "Some one told me of Cardul, and 1 decided to use it "After using a few bottles, I regained my strength. I wasn't so nervous, and began to eat and sleep, and grew stronger and was soon well. "I nave never found assytldng better for a run-down condition." If you suffer as this Louisiana lady did, you, too, should find Cardul helpful foi your troubles. Oet a bottle oi Cardul, today. NC-144 Woolen Goods Require Great Care in Gleaning We have been very successful in leaning woolen goods and other ' leavy fabrics?you can proht by our * xperience. We sterilize every piece irith live steam and drive out all dust nd dirt. Why take chances on hav ng your suit clicked up and scorch i d by the old way? Phone 167 and lust-Droof motor cycle will call and leliver anywhere. Special attention o parcel post. Agent for two target dye houses in the South. HAMES PRESSING and REPAIR SHOP Nichokon Bank Building Phone 167 / ... , ssa L ; 111111111 ii 11111111111111 I st O'clock, Dec us Beaty more or less, located < 3-4 mile West from thi most desirable farms in icts and offered to the a small farm, on easy I i the premises, commei ross Keys road adjoinii le third cash, the balanc ;t at eight per cent, tation see Hon. W. Vi Cennedy, Atlys. I horses, all farmmr to< ood, etc., at the farm h operty sold for CASH. ! 1 I 1 M 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I 11 1 11 I 1 It hiopr" / ^ Is a firm anchor ^ storm. When ho| 2 us. | A * ? I S A I V I E ^ Those who save ? fiKht hopefully in 4 "You 4> it* a Btmiiger ( THE BANK IT is not too e for ;he year 192 i before you reali: !? OU will niaki will keep, soni resolutions ni? i sponger and a better "T KT one of yo 1 j you will keen save a portion < j systematically, regularly happy over the results. OH! Itank im Savings Dtps VV'e will gladl savers. FARMERS' BA Honor Roll Central School The following is the honor roll fo the Buffalo graded school, fn? pup;l who have made 95 on each subject' Seventh Grade?Louise Sumner. Fifth Grade??gnes Brock. Tird Grade?Vera Goudelock. Luc Justice, Alonzo Banks, Jennie M< Combs, Flora Lawson, Ora Bunk Douglas Sill, Maude Brown, Clyi Bright. Second Grade?Evelyn Haney, Do othy Smith, Berry Thomas, Gertrut White. Advanced First Grade ? Arguti Millwood, Vallie Welch, Joe Welc 11 I I 1 I I I I I 1 M 1 II I I I I I I I 111 VLE! . 22,1 IK ( 9. r s \m on Union-Cross Keys e City Limits. Union County. To be public. An excellent terms, near the City of icing with the Grant ig the Allan Nicholson :e in two equal annual I. Johnson, Probate >!s, implements, tracouse and barn at one 4-t-I 1 ! M l I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 11 I 1 I I I I I 'H | that enables us to ride a rough ? lie dies, the battle turns against t i ' 4 ispair ! Is a foe that takes a t strangle hold upon a man. \ Black night settles down :a upon the hopeless indi- j vidual. 5 | diligently are in position to p the days of tinancial stress. / in this bank but oner." 2 OF UNION 1 ; i VWWVVWVWVCVVV^XHiSSOSXSW arly to begin now your plan's 5 >) T*UVT V-- !M ? 1 ?>. * in.- ni-w i cur will DC JUT< se it. E r many resolutions. Some yon Ej ie you will break. It will be the B ide and kept that will make you u man. ? ur New Year resolutions tha. fej be a resolution that you will i>f your earnings. If you do this . you will soon find yourself >'ites you to make use of its lament and its safety vaults, y add your name to our list of NK & TRUST CO. Vinnio Williamson, Bill Waldrop, 8to. kie Brown, Lolu Brooks, Ola Fietchr r, Luther Fletcher, Grady Fletche/, s Walter Mitchel, .Tenette White, Herman Haney. First Grade?Walter McCreight, Agnes Foster, Fannie Toby, William y Lhinehardt, Eva Hill, Mart Virgini.i ? Meng, Emma Manus, Margaret Carr.j ter, Sara Bryan, Harry Salley, T. E. I* Gowan. r. The Don Pedro dam on the Tuole lumrne river, in California, will be the highest dahi of its type in the I1S world. The engineers expect to corals nlete it by next February.