The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, December 30, 1914, Image 4
rCBUSHED EVKRT WFJJXKSDAf
APnOKXOOX BY THE EBESH \
AXD STANDARD, ISC.
Mala Ktrr<-
• ••••• 10%
L. M(
P,
*,
Entered
boro.
Matter.
KMOAK .
tfORKOW,
—rrf--
d at the postofl
i. 8. C. s as s«K*ajB
IVruldwii
Editor and M«r.
'^otnee. Wi .Iter-
d class mail
RUBStTUPTIOX RATtiS.
Year
The editor hclna new to the per
pie of Colleton county, especially to
the correspondents of this peer
takes this method of asktna; them to
rnntrlbfcte new B to the paper. Send
us some news every week, making
note of marrlaices, deaths, etc., and
all school work. Sign your name
to each article and we. will be sure
to publish- it. We will not. how
ever, use your name unless you de
sire us to do s.o
While on this subject I mlsht ray
that lart week! one of our other
A PICTURE
r ON GLASS
By ALLAN C CARLYLE
Copyrtcbt by American Prasa Asso
ciation. 13U.
- •♦LdO ( contributors slrned an nrtlrle “Ami-
* fficus.'’ The editor not knotvln** tha*
* janfHjier had been uslnf: tbly sljrnn-
! ture kRpwed Ranw to rrt In the 1
BEMITTANtk^.
All cbe< ks and draits rhould bo
of the Press and
drawn in
tHandai ‘1
lavor
lxK>k at the printed label on >our
paper. The date thereon vho.«*
“hen the subefrij.tlon expire-.^ for,
ward vour money in ample time f-»r
renewal. Noticsrdate on label care
fnlly. and if ^ot correct pi«;-se ^
tlfy os at once. ‘
Subscribers desiring *h« addr^
•f their 11aper changed win
state in their communication both
the old and the new addresses
pnper thaK way. We were r '»’’ , c.|
*»d that if HuKYnyV p«rs’ste,i.tn'nft
Ing another’s pitNaturo, • :V * le
proper owner^woultNt^siyn n "h's”
favor. Now Amiens,-Hf* r.r:-.- < v *i-
plgbt can be overlooked, i. ’.t Hi'
writer happened not to be a ^Xiy”,
but one of Walterboro’s fairer se<.
The Press snd Standard will pub-
Iteh ’brief and rational letter* or.
subjects of general interest when
they are accompanied by the name'*
and addresses. of the uathors and
ore not of n defamatory n»tnr^ An-
nonvmous communications will not
be noticed. Rejected manusr rlptt.
will not be returned.
A Happy New Year i.c all we ctfh
wl»h you.
Only li* more days for i ardor.?.
Sfcpp early.
Se«'mf. to be a nlre place to raise
Logs. In the street* around here.
We hope buslne-w will demand go
much that the advertisers will have
to use page ads from now on.
Cotton Is selling at 20c per pound
In Germany. That’s all right, but
get* the cotton there if you can.
With the coming of the New Year
everyone should put on a smile of
prosperity and fool the other fellow
gny way.
Question for South Carolina so
il What ha* be-i the result
of your eenvlctior.s during the !«''•<
four years?
Congress Is now in sesslou ami
It Is to be hoped that they sill not
take eighteen months tc transact
what business* they hav-» on ‘iV'd
One bf the local merchants told
nr that the'huslnes* was off onlv
about 2b per cent this Christ mas.
This is not* as bad an it might haw*
been. , ’ -
There seems lb be more Interest
fn orcharding In South Carolina thi
year than ytrer’, according to report--
being rjxMved at Clemson College
This Hi the time for pruning ol 1
trees and setting out new ones. Don't
watt until spring to work on th >
home orchard
We heard that the local postof
flee handled over 16b« -package*
during the Christmas season. Th|r
Is. or nearly 0 1*. an average of oa *
package to each person and goes to
show more clearly the need of v
osekage depository at {he posto
flee ,
When the nest legislature con
Irenes there w!H be Introduced
bljl to allow mayors a<uJ re< orders
of the different ritit* and town* '*
South Carolina to sentence -tirerV'
to the gang without the privilege » t
rhying a fine. Su« h a bilM. ff |>» *
rd. vtoujd be a G»hI seinl to th' i
and ’"e heartily endorse C e at-.' *
PROTEtT Yor»t COTTON.
Fn the new* mlunins list, wee!:'
we publir.hcd an,article hlxoul eottou
being damaged by the weather. A
local buyer recently told tft UtJl
from twenty to fifty pounds to the
'Milo was being damaged by allow
ing the cotton to remain out in the
weather. "
This same buyer told jis that at
the present price of cotton that tli<*v
would “knock-olT* for the least bit
of damaged cotton. •Avebaglng th"
loss at pounds Ip the bile, this
would make something like $2.0d
or more. Kight now when tjioncy
1*'scarce, this two ibollar ••William”
will look gopd to most any one. If
you rsin^C use this money yourself,
ijvo It to the Belgians or rome other
needy imople. But at any rrto
rrch'Ct ypur cotton.
THE
COMPROMISE
By M. QUAD
Copyright. ML by AssocUMd Ut-
•rsry Pr«M
Kcgulai s.
» Rt'RAL TEI.KrHONEN
' * * ‘ ' * •
A‘ rttrei telephone in every home
pn Colleton coucty. ^How does that
sound?
In another part of this 'state,
there was recently garbed s move-
Kent to Install s rural telephone in
very home Jn the county. Thtiv
t hen ns ns being a good ( move,
it for any section and we would
to non such a one started bore.'
there are several si
with the service extend-
tt would be so much better for
Ihrinr who has batter, egg*,
to sell ^ . •
going to the trouble of
to u>«n he can phone in and
what tire' price Is and if
CurtotURy enough, this Is the sea
son of the centenarian. From, all
ovre Ihe country the correspondents,
are sending In the names and records
of these geniuses In longevity. So^i-'
of them are old friends—the hale
and hearty chaps of 11A to 115 and
thereabouts, regular visitors year by
year, with now and then a final re
counting of the year* that come to
an end at la*t despite all Rystems,
dietaries and rules of conduct.
Other*, youngster* of a bare sun-
dred, are trooping up to be counted,
new patriarchs In the land, some
times dancing a tango with a great-
groat-grand-daughtor. sometimes be
coming unduly so^iwn for so recen*
a recruit to th** rjf^s of human per
istome. .\t one and the same tiny*
we enjoy and *ign for th«*so human
calender., with never a red-letter
Miuare upon them.
For that, it Acorns. is what it t« to
*>e famed for longevity. To be dull
'Irah, in experience and in thought
To travel a level road Without a tpg
up hill on a tumble down. To jive
-regularly, like an animated clock
that 1* wound up regularly, and dust
ed and oiled regularly, till at length
if stops from sheer unimaglned
woarlne**. Look at the«e reedy
echoes of full-longed existence!" Lis
ten to them. The story Is .the same.
They centered op th.-n: V, hat
they did they did with one eye a!-
way* on the graveyard. They never
-sde a misstep because they p<jve*-
venlured one. Rarely are they rich.'
whom even the mildest pleasure •>
taken exuberantly would have rob
bed of a lustrntn at an\ rate. Rare-
ly are they* poor, who would bar*
had to risk a record hr *!vng tov
hard or trv!n K ntre-i.’H* * c raimt
fate. »h«>\ are . .| the* Most
'art human documents from which
the Irk has faded, Sgrlrg the ns’ny
•blng year !>v vear bow to dt. lycw
*’e<*p. how to • kt e|> !rom -
fag.*’ *t»#l f or that? To ‘'Rye to h*
a hXn<irerl!^’ s' >
Think of pndulTllg fw that lo**.'»,
•'Ctv to end up n.bromtdlc hpftltb
hint! * ’ -T *" (
i'hihk of dying after 17f. years
,r >ent in tln^ careful effort to avoid
The State.
The residence of the Count Van Am
dale at Rotterdam. Holland, le a- very
ild one. Indeed, it wan Htaudiug wj»en
the tint Dutch settler* Iwiuttbt Man
tua tuo Island for In receut time*
Duvld. one of the Van Arsdale family,
came to New York to make u borne
ihere, but be did not remain long.
There were two reason* for bis re
\irn to Holland- Firstly, he ‘was in
fnvi* with a ndeidber of :.:i*itber branch
>f the family, Auneke Van Arsdale'.
lie daughter of the man who held the
title and the Van Arsdale manor bouse,
.u-.-oadl.v. tlten* was a tradition that
David Van Arsdale was the real count.
The title it ml dstsdc*'had passed from
David's great-grandfather to an naoe*-
• ir of Anneke's. and ii had never t»een
“•Yur how the transact inn mine about.
David bellpvtsl that AruvUc's father
<np\v something Kliout R. Ia:t'the count
"<iidd not admit that he did. When
Dn vliTtlrst Came .courting Anneke her
fatlier favored the suit, but a very
wealthy suitor having listed lor her
hand, the count, feeling that money
was needed In tin- lamilV. favored the
tatter. Anneke wotiid not wed him
and would not accept Dm id without
her fnttier's consent.
There appearing to l*e no hope, that
the count would relent. Disvid deter
milled to go back to America., lie nei
ther could nor would doprivedhe girl
he loved.of bis pros|*is'lHe p<tsses*ion*.
aiitLsInce she must eventuali.w puss to
nuutbep, be dltf not wish to lie near
her. 'rhe*nlgbt ta-fore he was to sail
he was sittHig In the great, *<|uure hall
which was dace used by the Dutch
for n living room, inn king his last visit
to Anneke pretflsiii'g his departure
The lovers were very despondent.
“I believe,” said Dai'nl. ‘tbaf the
reason your father first hv\ored eur
union is that be believe* toe to Iw the
riglitful bHr to the title and estate* he
is now enjoying.”^ .
-W’liy do you tblhk ;bat. David?”
asked the girl. ^
’•Because there are those'Who *ny
that I am. There Juts always been a
mystery connected wtlh the death of
n:y great-grandfather, .lobn Van Ars
dale, and the assumption of the title
h> Henry. It Is well known that Hen
ry’s uttnd was *ubse«|nen1i.v affected,
and It Is rumored that tills came from
remorse.”
“Hut father has nothing to do with
that.-** ‘
”Nof hut If there was fraud in the.
change of the title and estates from
his ancestor to mine I am the real
Count Van Arsdale If I worried you
thi* two branches of the family would
be united and the fraud. If any. would
not matter Tliit. I l—lb-vs*, fa tile
season for your father's wiiun»?hj*w at-
first, because there I* no other reason.
I am poor, and you m-.sl n'rich hus
band."
At thD mot»»"t semetb'n*; singular
happemsl Wlndl'ig liliogt the hall to
First National
of Walterboro, S. C. ;
All depositors in the Savings De;
ment will please leave their de
books at the Rank so that the in
may be entered therein.
*
¥ya PC HAST IN ATIOK it the thief of saving*. Don't say to yi
* geinj to start a bank account just as soon as I pay
Pay your bills by all means, but put some thin? in the bank
j Play fair with yourself. START NOW. Savin? becomes easi
It may bn the Widow Sharon Insag
ined « good deal of It. but when aae
*io\ed over to tbe village of Valley
Stream It seemed to her that peo
ple thereof greeted hef In au oi*b
manner. ' . t
AH villages have their cc^tom* The
custom iu Valley Stream, and one that
h;.d prevailed for a «juar»or of a cec
iary. was for a newcomer to at once
.male I'enaln fact* to Iteacou Horner,
if it v\;:h a widow shs* «..* »• ,J
i<> •: iu* t:er age. her iia om.-. . . - in eo-
*. ,:s regarding a m-o:.-« • ..n*. .a.-. , go alon^. It becomes a HABIT. Try it end tcc
Wl.ellit-r or not her la" ■*.:• ;:! *i.. d
h.,lpy. *.o what chmih • I.
her nititude in reg u.J •
fair* and picnics. If -
circus and whether • • '
live extravagantly •
The deacon had alwr • i
hit: sc If iu n t a* In , »
go Iroui house to t: ,U' - / .e I
H•••,*,**. He gave I!: •’» .
iliive day* to get set -ea
called / ^
Then and there ihp ym-i i: ■ n re- j
•*elv.-d the surprise of hi* life He had ;
::rccJy propounded «iue^ii«>n No. 1 !
v.h.-nfie widow replhnl:
•>'lr. it Is none of toc.r business!”
Deaofcu Horner laid never been
bnlkeil before, and it vex«*l fcfia.
The widow had brought four hogs
with her. having-been a fanner's wife,
an 1 two days after tbe deacon"* call
o:;e of those bogs came and rublied
iipair.rt Id* front gate ^
Deacon. Horner lifted up u rock r«pd
batted that bog. The hog was hurt
and ran a way sijuealrng. A l.oy tcidlhe
Widow Shhron of it. and she j ut on
her bat and went strnlglrt to a Justice
of the peace and got out a summons
for iiNilieiom* cruelty to animals. !
There was a state law-cov;ring tbe 1
rr.re. and the deacon was tiuod f 10 and
CO*-.S.
It may be remarked again that Den-
.ceu Horner was a good man. but tbere
is a limit to goodnvsi. Not that same
bog. but another ot tbe w blow s flock,
got Into the deacon’s cow lot. There
was nothing for him to damage, but
the widow was sued for trespass and
had to pay $3 damages. She paid It
and waited, If you will wait long
enough a cow will get into your garden
and devour yoar cabbages. In tbln lo
am nee It was tbe deacon’s cow. nod
there was another suit for trespass,
and tbe deacon was mulcted. LH1 be
forgive tbe widow and promise that
hi* cow should be good in future? He
didn’t. He said to bimself that be
THIS SANK WILL H::LP YOU.
>u f
13 1- £ J
Li T-
Ik*
i
—r-
• ror
We are Still taking Cotton
at 9c. per pound in trade.
For particulars call and see
i!S.
SOBE & BOCOSLOW
Where the Dollar does its duty.
ENGLISHTAPERS
ON THE NOTE
CLASSIFIED ^tl
WANK.
HATF.H—Fnd-r this heading
Insert advertisements of 25-
«*r less for 25c per tnsertiv
* Over 25 won I* wiU be charge*: ]
would bring that defiant vM.»w JoW.
.Vfl of n suddeu the^vlihige of Valley
d^trcaiu tiegau askin: t the l,isf
bour* of the defunct Farmer Sharon.
It vvi’.s *nid that he «lhd of heart dis
ease after it quarrel with hi* wife
about another tenu. I’erhap* the v-id
ov." was not actually -n murderess, but
t he was very close to it. S'. e Uo.v/tl
the story, and she set our' with an iron
Jaw. on her to run it d> vvn. In twen
l>itM?on Editors .%nv Tery Krlen-!ly
In r-^nment Ffs-n h.
at the rate of 1c |N*r word.
conne<J
the upper *tory wu* i si linage Mid- . ty four hour* "ahe had it fastened o:
way. w here the ^tnln-a-e turned at , the g.>o.l deacon ami had in-gnu a SHif
right angles.with the lower and upper ; fer *lauder. Deacon li.-r-n r tu.-uje out
pa'hs. was a window ft was of curl- i not to care, but jyhen ho- lawyer came
to investigate be was uioriyfuau will
siijh eonstntetlon. .the gins-* lieing of
different thlckt-.e-so* in different parts.
It had been there no'.'ue kttevv how
i>
lotlg. nnd no one knew win au ordinary
vv lndv>vv qr pin* of Mainod glass had not
lieen placed ttn-re In Its stead
At this time eleotrielty was first
converti*d into ntnl utllb.od as light.
Tin* searchlight had Just t»*en Invent-
»*d. and aouie eieJ-trh lnhs were experl-
meotlng with one of them on thy roof
< f' a neighboring building. Suddenly
the window mentioned was brilliantly
illuminated Dnvnl and Anneke look
ed at It lit astonishment Instead of
lieltiR ordinary white gin**. Tt. una a
plctnre a picture in black ty>d white—
auch a* we now si-e Iptfurlug in win
dows licit the (Ight may hr.ng our the
scene And the suMoct. a man In the
r. Sharon
disease, but
stigatr
Ing to settle for
bad not died from
from the Wick of a
Then the fighting widow had to go
and put her fpdt in'it In-some way
the learned that Deacon Horner hadn't
paid Ida pew rent for fourteen yean
and that b« had fKissed a bad two’dol
lar Idll oh a windmill man She wan
Uidlst-reet enough to rei>ea( this, and
ihe first thiug she knew the deacon
!.ohdon. rye. 3<V—Th** fiev.spap-
exokcommem at !eng*h on the Amerl
can. government’s note to jr-a'
rtr>fa?n ron*-ernlnc trea'nicnt nr-
•d---! Amefi. in conirm r hv rh"
+ s "
British d^-et and agree (hat t!'• r«.-
American protest should h* met-h-j
the -’.ritish governmer.t In th- spui! I
of friendly good will shown ov the '
note. Generally, however, the news
paper* are inclined to await the
actual text of tbe note before indulg
!ng in detailed discussion. »■
\ In the meantime they point how;
inevitably, serious difficulties arise
whenevr questions of-neutrality are
Involved. Moreover, they -dlftpute
the theory that Great Britain alone
is responsible for the dislocation oi
FOR HENT/-.’ or 3
rooms', fun ishefl for Lousek
tnir, use of ft I phone. For par*
•lars phone 8. T v. Doc. 'ijl
WANTED—Fi ire cropper to fa
and mating - a fi-herse farm
foreman, 'pply at once. J.
Herndon V. alU rboro, S. C.
23-tf. X
I
Dutch eos/uuie of the ntden tliue. lav tlr.it wasn’t taking -• «l **. and
was after her. As a matter of fact. . A .
hi* pew rent was all paid up. nod be ** »crld s trade, arguing that, even
hud the receipts, to show. And as for remained neutra^ the fact
the bad bill. It iwa* a windmill man * number of old nations were
who had stuck Imu The widow bad to involved must have had a d«trlmen-
glve back that 3iu» t<* settle the rate. ;T]|| effect on thff world’* commerce.
By this time there wasn’t a family in ln anT f . aM . thev MV rtreaf Hr i fa|n
tbe vlllnge, nor f<r five mile* around. . ... .
jy was not responsibly for
the -war.
The Times says:
on his bacl^'ts-strlikh-n by another nr.s upset and the chr;n-b«-s suffering j' " ' - - r
agger into Would Ik* mediators had ln-en to tbe ‘* 10 n 0 * 0 b* date«| Dereiy.ber ^4.
iu:it) who had plieg»‘«1 a dng
ills , hivyy. Below w*-ix* the word
Tlw- ^lurdcr of Henr'
\nrflile.”
\ mystery w.i* < vplnl: •* ! t<> q.-fhrM-
te’-.v. Tbe wlnfio-.v ti'i iliay. utofnenr
had been a -bla::*. Th-^luventi ui of
ti e Searchlight b. i cc-.f* i c.l ivtlat It
ciiataltied But Mti.- luhny yenr* tie-
f.-ty* bad le-M*pe«| to eja 1 e a’ p: •ture'on
doucoh and hi* ret»ly was:
Van l/'Tm sorry there I* any t.oidile. hut
1 c -h t let t«» wiilovv nm cve'r m** ”
Ar.d when they trt«l gone to the
widow, shwsahl:
j ' ‘ if y t oir think I •:t*i ; oit:g to let aay
><dd widower tsc** tc.e afcui. I yuu are
s.'dly tniitaken
Bo'lt were wa ling for Ihf*
and. although the idea may seem
.fanciful, we ran not help Imagining
that it w;s by ro agcldepf that the
eve of jt-e great festival ef pe-rp
>n ’ cood v i!l *w1*r. <b6-en 'o~ il-e d'.F-
pat* h of tht^ rrieXlly comtv.fiir.-.tion
from one o v vt-c grea*. brai v hr* of
• the ptirllslfisr^aking' for,;mpfut*.*:;
or Sale,/TVast jiroof rabl>at|e
$1 per IcOO; in lots of LOOO]
Id.OOO, 75c per l.Ooft. Motfcv
come along- with all orera.
Henderson Karly variety. Ylf.]
Glover, .larksonbqro, S. C.
For Salt*—New crop puny Geolj
cane syrup at 32 centr per
Ion In barrels. W. H. Davl*. At
gusta. Ga. X oct 21 bnX
WANTED Boarders, Desinbh
Board after January 1st. R«
sonahle rates. Mrs. J. L. Kfi
Mims or Harley Sanders Res!
denee, Hampton street, near Meh
odist church, Wulterboro 8. C.
“ 30-rt. * - * .
Dec.
cmvc. when title, village w ;;* rtsi
g! t*s? And what «t’ ! le* use to
bring R out?'"' For tt.nv eonui tie nave a t-s’uler of rat and mcUm* trsp*
made it wUbout seelm; iff ' ) had a whole wagon l-si'd
,io the ovher ” ■ • ■ . ”
lie F-ectaring tfcore’ifw mi tix * ■*
, Sauls-Varn. *
One of the pretteist wedding* thi
hav 5 -* oc-urred In the County of latj
was that of Miss Alexlnt Sauls
Mr. W. Henry Varr on the r.ftef
noon of December 22nd at thf
home of the bride*!, mother, Mr
Laura Sauls. The marriage w.i
oe- Hifnl v so!cmniteci by the R«
Melvin, of Holly Hill, who was i
slsted by -the Rev. j'. c. Lav
ithe local Baptist Chum!
Mamie lliers very sweetly
Love You Truly,** after whl
Hvng at all!
0
., U |,- t.As lie I'osood couXvion*- ari ng f *-. . i t!ie war 1 ''' "edding march
One fact «f It*.l»eingjheix*fft'4M.might from bouse to b. osc la* be-.,ru of the « hLh Instifr c.r»%* nrinf-'< f,ntii«v Pf ' as the wedding party, i
l«e explained by the fact that the tnur- | quarrel, and when he had g»»t to. tbo tho ron |j niiei |. I M iSi ’ Sauls Is a • very
derer brooded over his erlme mutt he i AVIdovg Sharon's «n(L / >‘»’d her txtf<» r 1 * . .jand accomplished young la4
lost his reason jmd placevf it there ! traps. Ibe sat dowViyh-l said: / j throng .> :* v oh g J?raJuat ^ of Greenville F*'
while a ugmoni uifhc. f
it tTimiged.
1>< the sup
Th<* li<uiv
I am reqnested^h* *he superi net n-
dent of the Methodigt Sunday schdnl
to announce that the regular **m-
•dons have been -changed hack to
the afternoon hour. * So that be
ginning with next Sunday the school
will meet at 3:30 in the afternoon.
.Methodist Church.
The regular morning service* will
fe, any market for his goodr. now begin at 11 o'clock and not *t
k *he coud- ,11:15 as during the past few month*,
con also phone to other The pastor will preach.
get price*. He will then
Ne loaves home what
4m hi* goods.
homos am community
Xnt’n have more of them,
.vjr.
Piles Cared Id 6 to 14 Days
Y**r dnWMt will refund money if PAZO
tdXTMRST faili ta cure any cat,' of Itching,
PUi-d. It) ••diry ct !*r*uv<i»>ViT l*U«>in6 raltda*"-.
r^r t.-^t H ; S>v«* t-Lr «ii U<s^.
While the lover* looked the picture
disappeared ns liist.tntnngausly as tt
had sprnne Into l>i*ing. Then Anneke
covered h»*r eyes with her hands.
“I am descended from a murderer.”
*he said. M AU that father posaessoa la
your*.”
David did not sail for America ^bo
next day. Workmen came in, took out
the glass In tbe window and replaced
It with a stained one. Then came a
wedding between David and Anneke.
and the count, havlnj: no male Issue,
surrendered bis title to hi* son-in-law
and bis estates to bt* dangfatep. Har
ing done this, he sailed for America,
aod Holland never saw him again.
He buried himself Ur tbe wilds ot Can*
ndn. /'*
David aqd Anneke. at! 14 live in the
house in Rotterdam where\he plctnre
was revealed to them, but where tbe
f Icture is “kept no one know*, dome
rty It has been destroyed.
Tin going to *j/.p t!i|>, rumt us be- onsbaken feith In our scr.so of. i»'-
tweon you and Deacon Horner It .That trust we sdiali a**nr.-dL
isn't right, and It t*a't utew Yon and r!o our best to preserve, ft is quite
be ought to marry.” Ilnronceivahle.t&at tow sensible pco-
M -b-a-tr ^ pie on the friendlies^ of term* v. ith
And the mt trap man «::ed eo tbe ^ rh other shouldVnot suceeM in
deacon and sold: , ,* *
’’Drop if! You are hurf'n? > ourself
your church and th- 1 wu
widow ami marry tier
“W-h a-tr
A seed h::d ke. n 1 . . -
wasn't font - week* her r
After their first rv^-q'hr.ent was
oyer the deacon began* t»» * --ak we l
of her. and when b»* : ; iNv i.-ade an
excnM> to call at the 1 :e. he was
pleasantly‘received " • 1 t*»e year
there was a m::rrl“?'
“How In lh\ wort.’ • • .-t f i-ddler
bring It ahomV nV!.. • 1 .•* - other.1
Easy as pie. Yon * >: *« t*tH?er-
atand human nature .> rat rm,*.
and this man feed U- ; -r, the road
twenty years. * '
. . •• . • 'V
tj-ge. She is a daughter
Mr. Isaac Sauls of fltnc
, Varn is one <^f the most,,
merchants at Smdaktf and
gaged in banking ^hd oth<
enterprises.
Immediately after the
ndples o' pride and groom left f-a
international law which wVll at the. v; , lo » her(k th< , v took tho
•>*me time meet the pecuf^r fact* ( ha rl^ton. Jacksonville,'
i acd it t U fJrcumstances of thls.nnprece- roiftt *. Thc rouph . recrtl
t riMited. dented war.” *,.
devising a. mdous vH
ance wAh the general
in acrord-
lovely gifts, which only
The, Morning Post says: ' ,H»pularlty and large
• The note -m receive from the frJ< ,nds over” the county/
British gover .moot the fullest con- . Lr »heni 1 life of happii
ifideratior. and will “be answered in ■ / rW
,f spirit not only of justice and equl- Mrs. b. 1.. Morrow
y, but of good wilt** , J from a visit to relatives
t — wood.
•v. ■ ' * -"•* /. i
- To r
, Mrs. T- E. Link
»r»er at octe-v ihc wnaOrrhil otJ refiahtr DP. .. . . .
eci.TT.KN A?nri*»r»Ttc rfitAUJKoluae — f ^*J r 4bts week and
*1 T—.*Ny. r t roJ _
^ ,JU. iac. f;*ji ® Vr
srril
■ N
. ■$**>—y -