Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, September 10, 1919, FIRST SECTION 8 PAGES, Image 4
LEXINGTON
DISPATCH-NEWS
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
P>- lished Every Wednesday By
SLIGII & WALKER,
Lexington, S. C.
G. iti. HAR3IAX.... Associate Editor
Entered at the Postoffice at Lexington,
S. C., as mail matter of the Second
Class.
Subscription Price: Per Year, $1.50
r^cir TV inVAYfT
, V ?101A AXJlt ? JL- vjL/f
Make all remittances payable to
SLIGH & WALKER. Address all
communications tc The DispatchNews,
J*exington, S. C. Phone 119.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1919.
ROAD SYSTEM.
We are presenting this week for the
consideration of the citizens of Lexington
County a plan proposed by Senator
flidgell for the better construction and
maintenance of the public roads of
Lexington county. Senator-Ridgell, we
believe, does not claim perfection for
his plan, but submits it for what it is
worth and invites criticism. So far as
* ? J nuiet o Art ^
this paper is concerntru, ?c- mwoi w/..
fess that we have not had time o
properly digest the details of the senator's
plan. As explained to us personally,
it seemed to be full of merit.
We will welcome a discussion of the
question through the columns of this
paper and will be glad to publish the
views of those who care to express
themselves on the subject, if not too
lengthy. Unquestionably there is room
for improvement in the present system
and we hope the Senator has hit upon
a solution of the question. Only last
week we reported the fact that the legislative
delegation was forced to borrow
$30,000 to ^ut the roads in some
sort of condition like they were before
the hard summer rains. There was
nothing else for the delegation to do
and it was nobody's fault that it wafe
necessary to spend this money. Supervisor
Cauley has labored incessantly
to give us good roads and he has done
well with the means at his command:
but so long as our roads are not built
with permanency in view we may expect
to have to make extensive and expensive
repairs from time to time when
weather conditions are abnormal. A
less expensive policy in the end would
be to map - out a definite practical
program for permanent construction
and provide for proper maintenance
fVbm time to time.
The tax of bad roads is greater than
can be counted. Whoever finds a real
solution - for their improvement at a
cost which the people are willing to
bear will prove a real benefactor to
the county.
We hope there will be full and free
discussion of Senator Ridgell's plan
and that good may result therefrom.
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
The legislature of Virginia having
failed to ratify the woman suffrage
amendment to the national constitution,
reminds us that the time will
soon be upon us for consideration of
this question by our own general as
sembly. There has been so little discussion
of the amendment in this State
that an intelligent forecast of the result
this winter can be hazarded only
at the risk of jeopardizing the reputation
of the prophet. This very lack
of discussion may mean that the public
mind is already made up or it may
mean that the real campaign for the
adoption of the amendment will begin
,nly a short time before the meeting
of the general assembly. The former
opinion is the more likely to be right,
tecause there seems to be no real deo*and
on the part of the great ma
?ority of the women of the State for
the ballot, and, truth to tell, there Is
no real effort being: made, except in
a few isolated cases, by them to prepare
themselves to take on the responsible
duty which will be entailed
by their enfranchisement. Whenever
the majority of the women of South
Carolina really desire to vote who will
there be to resist them? They may be
forced by the action of other commonwealths
reluctantly to participate in
. politics in defense of our civilization,
but it is not likely that the present
legislature will put it stamp of approval
on the Anthony amendment.
PEACE AND COTTOX.
The long delay which the Republican
majority has created in ratifying the
peace treaty is no doubt to some extent
responsible for the declining price
of cotton. Perhaps it was not this
thought which prompted the course
of the Republican 'leaders, but just
the same the prosperity of this section
is more or less a matter of indifference
to them. The best opinion seems
to be that even with the carry-over
frrom last year's crpp th,e supply of cot
ton will no more-'than meet the demands
of the world, if ijideed it will be
sufficient for this. But until peace is
established on a soun.& basis and the
necessary financial arrangements have
been perfected there can be no hope
of better cotton prices. Prospects were
never brighter that those who hold will
in time be amply repaid for the chance
which they will take, but one of the
big problems is for those who are able
to aid in financing the small farmer
who needs must have hifOrt?>ney. If
those 'who can afford to do so will
hold and help their neighbor to do likewise
the price will yet go to a level
that will be satisfactory. The only
way to f this is for every farmer to
put the weight of his influence behind
the cotton association.
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
*
This issue of the Dispatch-News is
produced under very great difficulties.
Owing to a break in our linotype
machine which could only be repaired
by replacing the defective part with
a new one. to be had no nearer .than
New Otrleans. we were forced to s?jj[ the
greater part of the type for this issue
in Columbia. Due to the courtesy J
of Th^ Columbia State, which allowed
the publishers the use.of two of their
Jinoty^es, we are enabled to issue a
paper-this week. It Is net pleasant to]
apologize, and we expect, as far as j
bumanToresight can do so, to avoid a )
recurrence of the trouble- j
i
... -jr. tf . ' ">?"
,r. <& ..-a ? *" -* ?
PLAN TO REPEAT 1
ATTACK OF 1916
i
Railway Employees' Chiefs Appear
at Washington With New j
Threat to Congress.
i ? . i
l ASK $1,000,000,000 MORE PAY. j
Also Demand Nationalization of Other
Industries, Following Example of j
Russian Soviets.
i i
Washington.?It is Just throe years j
since the four leaders of the railway I
brotherhoods, having refused arbitration
of their demands, sat in the gal- j
lery of the United States Senate and i
held their watches on the Senators i
while the memorable vote was being !
taken on the Adamson Law that gave j
them $60,000,000 additional wages a j
year. When the vote was counted and :
announced the four labor chiefs rushed
out to the telegraph office and withdrew
the order for a nation-wide
trike.
That such a scene may be again enacted
on a much greater scale is indi- j
j cated by the startling developments j
at the nation's capirai in me past iew j
days. Now the 350,000 men in the j
brotherhoods have been joined by<
more than a million other railroad j
workers?shopmen, trackmen, tele- i
graphers, clerks, station agents?and j
the demands are many times what
they were three years ago.
A Thousand Million Dollars.
On top of a thousand million dollars
of added wages granted by the Gov-!
erament in th$ past year and a half,
the allied workers are asking for another
increase of a thousand million
dollars.
But more than this, this great body!
of railroad employees has served an !
ultimatum on the Government that all
the railroads of the country must be j
taken away from their owners and j
turned over to the employees to be operated
by them on a communistic I
profit-sharing plan.
The plan is as daring as any con- j
. ceived by the Russian Bolshevists, and i
behind it is the threat of a nation-wide
strike, with the leaders of the men sitting
in the Senate gallery, watches in
hand, counting the vote.
To Tie Up All Transportation.
, "We will tie up the railroads so that
they will never run again if we do not
get what we want," announced one of
the labor spokesmen, standing within
a stone's throw of the Capitol, and
this amazing announcement, liae an
ultimatum from a leader of the Russian
Soviet, was instantly flashed over
the telegraph wires to every part of
the country.
, Since the first Brotherhood bombshell
exploded in Washington at the
end of July, the fact has leaked out
that the brotherhoods are gathering
a propaganda fund of $10,000,000 for
; an intensive drive on Congress. Three
| million dollars, it is announced, has
1 already been collected from the mem;
bers of the unions. This will be used in
campaign work In the Congressional
districts, with the purpose of enlisting
the votes of the members of
Congress, or of defeating them for
re-election if they do not vote as the
brotherhoods dictate. Money will also
be lavishly spent, it is stated, in sending
speakers throughout the country
I to stir up the enthusiasm of organized
| labor for the brotherhood plan of
communistic railroad operation.
"Nationalizing" All Industry
"If we don't get what we want out
of this Congress we will put this
iConeress out and i>ut another one in
I that will give us what we want," is
the matter-of-fact announcement of
the central propaganda office of the
brotherhoods in Washington.
. Back of the immediate purpose to
gain control of the railroads is an
even deeper scheme to gain control of
all great industries, taking them frem
their owners and putting them under
the direct management of the organized
workers, as has been done in Russia,
and as they are attempting to do
i in Germany and Austria.
| The reports of the United States
| Railroad administration show that the
I Government, since it took over the
roads in December, 1917, has Increased
railroad wages' by considerably more
than a thousand million dollars, and
about $500,000,000 a year is being taken
out of the National Treasury to
meet the deficit caused by the great
increase in labor cost,
i Bio Wage 1 ncreases.
The principal advances in wages
j have been: To shopmen, $.160,000,000;
to unskilled labor, $225,u00.000: to the
; train brotherhoods, $200,(XX).000; to
clerks, $125,000,000; to telegraph and
: station agents, $100,000,000: to mis.
cellaneous classes, $110,000,000.
All of these groups are now demand;lng
additional Increases of from 30 to
:50 per cent. When the Government;
took control of tf*^ roads the average i
earnings of oV railroad workers, In !
I eluding several hundred thousand un;
skilled workers, was $1,000 a year. The
> average is now more than $1,500*And |
! the new dema ds ralte 1$ feo
; $2,000. - . y!
I > I !
660 quickly relieves Constipation, j
I Biliousness, Ix*>s of Appetite and ,
| Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.?Adv. I
' l':u ? ?
I Think in interest?your own inter- ;
os-^?gave and invest. War Savings j
Stamps pay 4 per cent interest, com- i
pounded quarterly. ,
f: i" , . V . S- t -
/ MS- AYEftA.CE AMPeC
i meet mr.. Saving Wa
Yo<-> two ought to
kmou; each othsc
Loyal American*! Get Together
WAYS OF EARNING MONEY
DURING SUMMER VACATION
Many Opportunities Open to Children
Who Wish to Encourage Habits
of Thrift and Savirrg.
A great many questions about how
children may earn money in order to
purchase Thrift and War Savings
Stamps during the summer vacation
period have come into the War Loan
Organization at Richmond, and it is
to answer these inquiries that the
present article has been prepared.
The suburban or country child probably
has the best opportunities for
making money, though selling papers
and magazines, running errands and
doing chores offer several ways for
the city child to earn the where-with
all for Thrift Stamps.
In the country there is first of all
the garden, and at this time growing
food stuffs should receive special at- '
tention. It is not too late to plant fall
crops which may be marketed with
profit. Lettuce and radishes are
easily grown and always find good '
markets, especially in the late summer
and fall. There will probably be
more of some kinds of 'vegetables in !
the garden than can be eaten or canned.
These should be sold. i
On almost every farm there is<a time
when much of the fruit ripen#^ at ;
once, and the problem of disposing of ?
it arises. Some of it is eaten, sajne
preserved. A quantity of St not in- ?
I frequently rots. This should be sold
if there is a market near enough, but
if such Is not the case the children
can put it up and sell the canned stuff
in the fall.
Pigs, chickens, turkeys or rabbits ,
are easily raised in the summer raea
tian, and all of them will bring in ;
large returns for the time and labor.
Berry picking is another way of making
money that children should enjoy, '
and this year there is a plentiful
crop.
Many mothers and fathers will (be
glad to pay the children for taking
care of the yard, cutting wood, running
errands or doing daily chores.
In fact there .are so many ways of
earning money during the summer
that the list might be indefinitely
lengthened. But of course the object
of any and all of these ways is not
Imply to make money, but to make
and save money; in other words,
enough to buy War Savings Stamps
which will bring in four per cent interest,
compounded quarterly.
You can do this, every boy and gtri
faa this big country.
A. B. C. OF IT
AGITATORS and "*
BOLSHEVIKI howl
CONTINUALLY,
DENOUNCING . !
EVERYTHING they
FTND in the i '
GOOD old System,
/ HANDED down to 01,
INTACT ' }:
JUST as our
KIND forefathers %
LEFT it, to ,.
MAKE the young
NATION
OPULENT and Free,
PROTECTOR of all ia
QUEST of Liberty, -J
RIGHT and Equality!
SMITE down
THESE vile efforts to '
UNDO our Blessing's! " "V
VINDICATE AMERICA!
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS I
, EXTERMINATE "Reds!"
; YOU can help. Put
iCHiO 1 1UIU J uui
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY. <
HOW *BOUT IT?
(
Someone is saving the money yon :
sraste. Who is depositing your dol- <
lars? Save them and depoait them
yourself.
Sins' a song of Savings Stamps,
on National War Savings Day.
BEN FRANKLIN EARLY !
LEARNED FRUGALITY
Great American Examplar of Thrift
Knew Value of Regular and 8ys- I
tematic Saving For Future.
Thrift is not stinginess, hi fact it is
more often than not that the thrifty
man is the one who is truly generous.
Benjamin Franklin, our national exemplar
of thrift, was, from boyhood
up, always liberal and unselfish. Rene
Bache, his great-great-'great grandson,
gives an instance of this characteristic
of his ancestor in a story he
tells:
"The price of bread two centuries
ago was a penny a loaf. Thus it happened
that Benjamin Franklin, a boy
of seventeen, on arriving,in ^jjfclladelphia,
wae able to buy three loaves for
three-pence; and with them he walked
up Market Street from the wharf,
holding one under each arm and eating
the third. An hour later he gave
two of them to a woman and her
child who had been fellow voyagers
up the Deleware."
Rene Bache goes on to say of
BVnnlrHn "Whf?rfl his OWn eXDOndi
tures were concerned he was always
frugal, saving what he could out of
his wages as printer, while his fellow-workers
spent theirs as fast as
they got them, or faster. In this way
it came about that, while a mere
youngster in a printing office, he lent
ttiem money every week.
"Though the earnings of most o!
them were greater than his, he was
capitalist. By the middle of each
week they were penniless, aid came to
him for loans to carry them over until
payday. He would accept no interest,
but each Saturday, on getting their
money they gave hack to him what
they borrowed?only to repeat the
borrowing a day or two later."
The secret of Franklin's success
was systematic and persistent saving,
from the time he first began to earn
money. ?And always having a savings
fund he was ever ready to grasp his
opportunities?those of lending a
helping hand as well as those of self
betterment.
Let Benjamin Franklin be your examlpar?start
saving today. Thrift
Stamps are an easy beginning and
part the way to a certain future.
THRIFT
Without me no man has ever achieved
success nor has any nation ever
become great. . I have been the bedrock
of every successful career, and
cornerstone of every fortune.
All the world knows me and moot
of the world heeds my warning.
The poor may have me as well ea
the rich.
My power is limitless, my application
boundless. : 1
He who possesses me has contentment
in the present and surety for the
future. 1
I am of greater value thc?n pearls,
rubies and diamonds.
Once you have me no man can. take
me away.
I lift my possessor to high plane* of
living, increase his earning power, and
bring to realization the hopes of hie
life.
m ie i
I niaice a man wen areBsea, wbu
housed and well fed.
I. insure absolutely against the
rainy day.
I drive want and doubt and care
away.
I guarantee those who possets mt
prosperity and success.
I have exalted those of low degree,
and those of high degree have fouBd
me a helpful friend.
To attain me you need put out no I
capital but personal effort, and on all
pou Invest In me I guarantee dtrliende
that last through life and after.
Tam as free as air. ,
I am yours if you win tako ra*
It am THRIFT, ' n; .' / i.'j ?j
f ! c . .1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
::h?- ? ' st.dry grcmds, notions,
hats :.:ni :'urn:ti:r<' is tho largest u* j
ir.'iv* t-vor .-li< ?vn. \V> i-< ng:'.i |
and are jiiv mir ;h* ruddle 11:*. b< ix -lb j
< f can- low i?ri**t-s. .1. V\Vssirr-,e: <v t
i
>i/H. i hapin. s. C.
Hotter buy ye ar winttr -hoes early. J
Try Star lirar.d and Erdicoti, all soliu {
Iealiior. V/e ?fi! from $1.1*0 t>
S2.b0 per pair at \ r.'s-nt niarki t
prices. I. S. IVessirrger Ar Son. Chapin.
S. C.
Hrigrhten up you; bed room with a
quartered oak suit of furniture, 1'uy
it from J. S. Wessingvr & Son. Cliapin.
S. C.
so .111 SPECIALS WORTH WHFI.E. !
Lad;-. Si'k Panlette Dresses, b'aek.
navy. sky. pink and white, value. $65
each: our i>rice rf9.50. Ladies' best
t__. .. r, r. l,i<Ullv I
ruainy u^oigfiu- v.:
I od, assort* d colors, value up to $tIO.
our price ?2.j each. One ]<.t ladies'
sample silk dresses, value, up t? $30.
our price $14.05.
FURTICK S S.VMPLE STORE.
Cor. Gervais and Gates Sts., Columbia.
, ;
We will have on display in a few |
days a nice line of kitchen cabinets.)
wardrobes, chifferobes and hall cases.
Taylor F'urniture Store. It
i
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
Adv. j
Wants
real estate.
I
ForSale?My old W. H. Meetze
home place between Lexington
and depot containing 45 acres;
good spring water near house;
borders mill pond and faces public
road. Ideal location.
48 C. E. Corley. '
i
[LAND FOR SALE?100 acres of land,
j 40 acres open, balance wooded;
dwelling and outbuildings; small
orchard and good water; 1 mile from
Lexington depot, on two-notch road,
known as the Jesse Dooley place.
Apply to Mrs. E. G. Wingard, Lexinrftnn
c; c 4 4tf J
I LAND FOR SALE?05 acres of good
land for sale, known as the Ben
Snelgrove place, about two miles
I from Cedar Grove Church: about 25
acres cleared, balance in woods. Apply
to Mrs. Willie Smith, Gilbert, S.
C., Rt. 3. Itc
i
j FOR SALE?One hundred acres land
six miles from Lexington on Cork
Road, 30 acres cleared, 40 acres
original timber. No buildings on
place. John Wade Seay, Lexington,
Rt. 5. Itp
SHARE CROPPER?Man with family
| desires 25 acres land with five or six
j room house, to work on shares. Will
make three-year contract. Write H.
[ B. Bisinger, Lexington, S. C. 3tc-48
I
j FOR SALE?119 acres good land on
Long Branch, known as the Xunnamaker
place; 40 acres cleared, rest
in timber; good 7-room dwelling
and outbuildings; several fine
springs water and good well on
place; well watered. For price
write E. J. Sawyer, Route 3, Gilbert.
3tc-47
FOR SALE?100 acres land near
Steedman, in three-fourths mile of
railroad; good dwelling and necessary
outbuildings; 50 acres cleared,
balance in woods. Two mules, good
two-horse wagon, farming implements,
corn and fodder. James
Hall, Jr., Steedman, Rt. 1. Stp-1
FARM FOR SALE?r offer for sale
my home place 6 1-2 miles west of
Lexington, on Augusta road, 115
acres, 4 0 acres open, balance in
timber and wood; high state of cul.
tivation. Call on or write Earle
Harman, Gilbert, Rt. 3. 3tc-45
FOR SALE?114 acres of good
farm land/ mulatto soil, located on
the West side of Big Black Creek, one
mile from good rural school, 3-4 mile
[ of Lutheran church six room house,
I unfinished, on place. Davis Taylor,
[.Steedman, S. C# ^ ' t|' j tf.
WANTED?To horse
steam engine and a srhall'sdw mill.
Will buy separate or together. Must
be good price. S. R. Epting, ChapI
in, S. C. 2tp-46
FOR RENT?Two, three or* four
horse farm, two tenant houses, two
pastures, 50 and 100 acres each. All
in high state cultivation; 30 acres
bottom land. D. I. Epting, Chapin,
S. C. 3tp
| "
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
i oner lor saie my xiuinu piawc,
i taining 3SI acres, on Wyse's Ferry
| Road, live miles west of Lexington;
75 to 100 acres open land, in high
'state of cultivation. Two good dwellings,
three tenant houses and necesIsary
outbuildings. Plenty of water,
I and fine pasture. Near good school
[and church.' Terms easy to reliable
; party.
J James Caughman,
* - ^ /> Vf Vn 0
aiC. IJCXlilglUll, C. V--, -
: ' I
I' ' . . 1
i. ?*?. ' '
WANTS
MISCLLAXKOl'S.
W'ANTHJ)?T.i buy c<tto?i s? < (!. bt-si
X. pr paid. i huVtr ! 1 sale
>i t ?f .:- it 1 and hulls. Also
< ni< iin. work and dress
sh;?-s. John J. Hoof, Harro, S. C.
2t pd-47
FOfl SAL11?in h. j,. international
pv-iiaPli k'-r.:si-ni- ? ri_in--. cheaot
?ngino in lirst class condition. Matthew
Kuruiun, L<xir.gto:i. ltt. 2. ] tp
A CAli of Studebake: wag- ns. Carre
Hardware Co.
I-V?R SALE?Good pa; ioi* -eg,suitkLIi.
for church or Sunday school.
Very cheap for quick r-a;<-. Can be
en at residence < f Frank George,
Lexington.
NOTICE?I a:n back- home, out of the
army, after having been wounded in
France; back in old stand. Want all
my old customers to know I am
ready to serve them again. M. S.
Gibson, Xew. Brookland, S. C. 2tc
.MILCH COW! FOR. SALE?One good
young milch cow with heifer calf,
line stock, gentle and kind. Bargain
to quick buyer. D. B. Rodgers,
Gilbert, Rt. 2. ltp
THE TIME to have your tire repaired
is when you can have it done for
I 50 cents. J. E. Koon, Chapin, S. C.
itp.
FOR SALE?10 bushels Abruzzi seed
rye. H. L. Roof. Lexins-ton. S P
lit. 2. ~ 2tp
I WILL furnish a' first class barbecue
at the old Rock House on September
27th, prices for dinner will be reasonable;
also seats for the public
will be prepared. Music will be furnished
by string; band. Speakers to
be present to address the public.
Come one, come all. and briny: your
friends. J. PL Roland. 3t-48-p
WELL DIGGING AND STUMP BLOWIXG?Wanted,
the public to knowthat
I am prepared to dig- wells and
also blow stumps with dynamite. ,
Any one needing work of this kind
will do well to call on or write to
me. A. C. Price, Gilbert, Rt: 2. 1 2tp
FOR SALE?About 30 head of cattle,
including nine milcn cows, beef cattle
and young heifers. We have one
bull weighing about 1400 pounds that
would make good ox. Also have
some nice shoats for sal-. Apply to
Fairmont Farm, J. Hoy Wessinger,
Mgr., Lexington, S. C., Rt. 2. ltp
CARBURETOR?Salesmen, new carburetor
for Ford, Maxwell and Dodge
cars. Simple, not a moving part,
installed in 30 minutes, guaranteed
to double your mileage and start in
zero weather without heating or
priming. Your money back in 15
days if this carburetor does not do
all we claim for it. Our agents all
over the country are making big
money. Write U. & J. Carburetor
Sales Co., Inc., 3 South 20th Street,
Birmingham, Ala. 4tcLOST?Auto
number 61-168. Return
to Dr. J. H. MATHIAS,
46 Lexington, S. C. -
LOST?Hand satchel containing pair
shoes, suit of underwear, between
Lexington and Rorer's saw mill. Reward
if returned to Cyrus Rorer,
Lexington. ltc
JUST RECEIVED?A car of Studebaker
wagons. Barre Hardware Co.
LOST?Automobile bumper between
Junius R. Robert's place and Lexington.
Finder will please return to
Caughman-Kaminer Co., Lexington.
S. C. Up
WANTED?To buy all kinds of cotton
pickings and damaged cotton; highest
prices paid. Communicate with '
M. A. Safran, 1335 Main St., Colum- bia,
S. C. 46
" N
BAGGING AND TIRES FOR SALE?
I have a big lot of bagging and ties
which I am selling at lowest prices.
3 lb. bagging, 20c yard, and ties at
$1.50 per bunch. Now is the time
to buy as price is advancing. Berley
Leaphart, Gilbert, Rt. 2. 3tc
WANTED?Copy of Scott's Book, published
some years ago with comment
of Thos P. Slider. Address or
bring to Jno. R. Slider, care Dispatch-News
office. 2tp-46
WANTED?A tenant who has own
stock, to run one-horse share crop.
Place near Lexington. Good land,
fine opportunity. Give reference
and full particulars in first letter.
Address Box 31, Lexington, S. C. 3tc
SALE OF LA AD.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
I will offer for sale on the first
Monday of October, 1919, being the
6th day of October, before the Court
House door, at the usual hour of sale,
a tract of land belonging to the estate
of Jessie Assman. as follows: all that
piece or parcel of land containing
rioi nrres more or less, sit
uate in Lexington. Dull Swamp township.
State aforesaid, and lying on a
branch of Bull Swamp waters of the
North Edisto river, bounded by Anna
Knotts. John Jones and Jessie Boozer,
and has such shape, form and marks
as a plat made by Lewis W. Hast will
fully show.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
SIM. J. MILLER.
Agent for O. W. Assman. Administrator
of the Estate of Jessie Assman.
.It. *
Cabinet Officer Resigns
m aoiiiugiuil, Ot;pL. O. ?? ill v llcu"
field, secretary of ceramerce. has tendered
his resignation to President
Wilson and, it has been accepted,
fective November .1. This was an-. . s
nonced today officially. - 1 . # > *
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