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T11 E3 Pii IMI LREK' so0 aEecn IAN1l bttr udrob fInr Estalishd 171-Vlume45 S9 S. Q9JUN 249191 (IMPORTANT1 NEWS THE WORLD OVER Happenings of This and Otlir Natins For Seven Days Ar GIVIL THE NEWS. OF THE SOUTH What Is Taking Place In the South land Will Be Found In Brief Paragbaphs. Poreign Francisco Lagos Chazaro, the latest president of Mexico, elected by the Villa-Zapata coalition, sent wor'd, through the Brazilian minister at Mexico City, to President Wilson that he resented the president's warning note to both Villa and Carransa fac tions, and that if it meant a threat he would take action to mainaih the dignity of the Mexican people. It Is said Chazaro's days are numbered, as lie is not even in favor now with Villa. Both Villa and Carranza prais ed Wilson's course. King Constantine of Greece has not yet been informed of the recent elec tions which swept the former premier, Venizelos, back into office. On ac count of the present serious condition of the king, it is believed there will be no change in the ministry until lnte in August. General Villa has notified President Wilson of his offer to General Car ranza to hold a peace conference to end the Mexican revolution in order to prevent American intervention. General Villa's men have offered to meet General Carranza and want an armistice in which to settle their diffIculties and rest their armies if the revolution is to continue. The meeting will probably be held In Mex ico City. European War German successes have again been reported in Galeia. Austro-German troops have crossed the Russian bor der and captured the town of Tarno grod. A battle'~now is raging for the possession of Lemberg. It has been officially' admitted in parliament by Lord Kitchener and Minister Balfour that the Anglo-French fleet have been entirely driven from the entrance of the Dardanelles by the Turkish and German submarines. The British, war offlce admits defeat on the Gallipoli peninsula, and the evacuation of French and English troops who have temporarily aban doned their attack. Berlin announces-the capture of Ger man and Austro-Hungarian troops of 1,610,000 prisoners of war from Au gust, 1914, until June, 1915. Of this number 1,200,000 are Russian prison ers. Austrians have attacked the Italian invaders and repulsed them at Mori. Another battle is raging near Ro verto. The London war office claims -for the British trdopi the first pronounc ed victory in several weeks on the Franco-Belgian border, claiming to have driven the Germans from several miles of trenches. 4 4nother English steamer, the Strath nairn, was sunk by a German subma rine off the Scilly'Islands. Twenty-twvo lives were lost. Dr. Aiiton Meyer-Ger-hard, the Ger mani citizen Wyho created considerable commotion in America by comments immediately following the Lusitania disaster, has reached .Berlin and pub licly st aled the 1Iht'ofl between the two countries are far' froth unfriendly. lie says former Secretary Bryan's resignation was not due to President Wilsons' note, but to a growing per sonal breach between the two over the president's proceeding in certain mat trs without consulting Mr. Bryan. It is predicted in Berlin by impar tinl observers of the war that the pres ent war will mark the endl of the Bel gian kingdom and that Germany will retain her contt'ol over both Belgium and Belgian Congo. Already the em lpire has lakent $1,250,000,000 fr.6m that nation. Asked in the house of commons whether the reports were true that the Anglo-French fleet had forced the 4 Dardanelles, Premier Asquith admit ted there had bee1 n decisive victory in those straits, either marine or mar tial, and. that silence was being main tainedl about operations in that por tion of the war zone. The election of former Premier Veni zelos of Greece is -taken in all the - I~ur'opean capitals that the Greek king (loin will enter the conflict on the side of the allies not later than the early fall. .. Austria is now reported to be dick * ering with Servia. While her differ ences with that Balkan kingdom pre cipitatedi the European war and Aus * '- trian troops have twilce captured Bel grade, the dlual monar'chy is now said to be secretly negotiating with Servia to divide Albania between Servia and Greece. Premier Asquith stated the Euro pean war was costing Great Britain $15,000,000 a day. Parliament has just voted another big war bond issue. -. The Britisht trawler, Argyll, has been s~nk by a German submarine off the English east coast. * German Jingoes who are clamoring for war wilth the United States have -. - been sharply rebuked by Eugene Zim inerman, director of the* 41(al Anzei g~ of Berlin. Herr Zimmnermian thas a~o~ W Wi 's 1osi~~ Wnshingion That itobort Lansing Qf Indiana, counselor of the state department and secretary ad interim, will become suc cessor to William Jennings Bryan, is taken from a statement made by Pres Wdent Wilson , that he would not go outside his official family for a pre mier in order-to secure the services of a man who was already closely in touch with the foreign situation abroad. Cabinet members have en. dorsed Mr. Lansing. While others have been mentioned his appoint ment is expected. President Wilson received a body of laboring women at the White House, who entered a formal protest against war either with Germany or Mexico. The president assitred them every government official was desir ous of maintaining peace. President Wilson has appointed Charles B. Williams of Georgia United States attorney for the Panama Canal zone. President Wilson, after laying the corner stone of the American te(d Cross Memorial building, was made a member of the Washington local union of the Journeymen Stone Masons. Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft were also similarly honored. Former Secretary of State Bryan -returning fronm a brief vacation at Old Point Comfort--stated he woul( make three public statement-s regard ing the European war 'situation. This statement he said would be in three parts, and will be his last on the sub ject for a while. Standing on the steps of tihe treas ury building, President Wilson ad dressed a great throng of people at the national Flag Day exercises. It is the fli'st time an executive has ever been heard in a public address in the national capital except front the cap itol itself on inauguration days. The president was introduced by Secretary McAdoo. The president eulogized George Washington and Charles Thomson, the designers of the Stars and Stripes. Domestic Charles Becker, former New York police lieutenant under deaIt sen tence convicted of inspiring the mur depr of Ilerman Rosenthal, has only one hope In executive clemency or a supreme court appeal. It is not be lieved Governor Whitman, who secur ed Becker's conviction, will gi-ant clemency. Harry Ti'ihaw won again in the New York court of appeals when Justice Hendrick was upheld in di-ecting a jury trial to test Thaw's sanity. Date for the hearing has already been set. Senator Tillian of Soulti Carolina, .accompanied by his family, are visit ing the Panama canal en route to the San Francisco exposition. Two naval academy midshipmen, in the investigation - of examination scandals at Annapolis, admitted on the stand that some of the cadets had resorted to stolen papers for their own advantage in, exams. Ono witness testified that about half his class might be guilty of the charge. Rabbi Goldstein of New York made a plea against the continuation of capital puishment before the pardon board at Albany. lie declared "Dago Frank," one of the four gunmen in the Rosenthal case, went to his death, innocent of ciime. Lee Cowart, for-mer- commissioner of immigration of Alabama, and John Cheney, of the state agr-icultur-al de parntment, have been at-tested on the char-ge of embezzling state funds. The Sons of Confeder-ate Veterans have just concludled I heir- session at Little Rock. Calvin Demar-est of Chicago, fam ous as a billiai-d chamupioni, attempted a crime whent he t riedl to stab hiis mother and wife and then cut his own thtroat. lHe was unstuccessful and all three are living. The Southern Cotton Seed Cr-usher-s' Association, in session at Trybee isl and, Ga., adopted r-esolut ions protest ing against British inter-fer-ence with Amnerican commer-ce. Mayor Thompson of Chicago has solved the strike situation by placing both labor leaders and tractiont of Il cis under lock and key and for-cing them- to an agreement so as to renew business traffic in the nations' secondi city. The Chicago street ctf stirike took on a seriouis aspect and promises to continue the rest of the summer-. Sev eral acts of violence were reported. The Oklahoma labor commissioner has publicly advised laboring men not to come to Oklahoma this summer upu less assur-ed of work. Already the wheat fields are filled and 10,000 men who rushed into the state in the last month are out of employment. A Peace and Preparedness Confer ence, a branch of the National Sectar ity League, in session in Bostonm, adopted a resolution urging President Wilson to call the attention of con gress to the pressing need (or adldi tional national defense. Congressman Meeker of St. Louis has been arrested on a charge of cri inal libel by fHugh Moore, editor of a Monett, Mo., paper. The congressman was released undler bond. The examinations scandal at the United States naval academy, now be ing investigated by a court of inquir-y and involving the dismissal of seven cadets, has taken on a more ser-is aspect. than ever. Among the chief witnesses called at the hearing was Rear Admiral Fullam, superintendent of the academy. No mishaps or great disorder have yet been reported from the Chicago street car strike. Surface lines have hpd t sfew ele Vated yor Tho a10 LEO FRANK WILL NOT BE HANGED; SLATON ALTERS DEATH SENTENCE Macon, Ga.-Leo M. Frank arrived in this city at 2:44 a. mt., under heavy guard on his way to the state farm at Milledgeville, which is located in South Georgia, about 150 miles south of Atlanta. Sheriff Mangum of Fulton County, who had Frank in charge, said that Frank's sentence had been commuted to life Iniprisonment by (overnoi Slaton., The sheriff and his prisoner were transferred to an automobile and im mediately left for the state farm, Frank was not handcuffed. Frank Nervous. There were only a few persons at the railway station here when Frank and his custodions arrived. Frank appeared to be nervous and his gait was unsteady. lie was pale and at times -had to be steadied by Sheriff LEO M. FRANK Leo M.. Frank, who was sentenced to die for the murder of Mary Fagan is now in the state prison. His sen tence was commuted by Governor Slaton. Mangun and the deputies as he walk ed. Several persons recognized the prisoner as he left the train. Atlanta, Ga.--Reports that Leo M. Prank had secretly been noved from the Fulton county jail and sent on a Aentral of Georgia train to the state arn at Milledgeville, Ga., persisted early in the morning. Officials at the ermninal station asserted that Frank wvas on a train leaving here shortly ifter midnight. Governor Slaton de alined to discurss the report and all ef orts to confirm it in oficial quarters vere unavailing. The governor stated that Frank had een removed from Atlanta to the tate farm at Milledgeville, Ga., by his rder. Big Battleship Launched. New York.-The new battleship ~rizona was successfully launched at he lirooklyn Navy Yard. The Arizona hares with her sister ship, the 3enn sylvania, recently launched at \ewport News, the honor of being the vorld's largest battleship. She went to the river with the wine nd water of her christening tricking n rivutets down her howv from two >roken bottles that swung, bound to tether by a long nred, white and blue ~ord of silk. MIss l0sther lioss of Prescott, Ariz.. the sponsor made a air throw as the big hull quiivered and slid slowly: forward; the froth of the vine spattered her gown and the slothres of those in her party. iFrom the grandstand the christen rng wvas witnessed by Secretary Dan els, arthy anid navy officers, Govern ior llunt, Senator Ashrurst. and others Germans Angry Over Sinking U-29. Berlin, via London.--A statement riiven out by the German Admiralty to he effect, that the German submarine UJ-29 had been rammed andl sunk by a British tank steamer after the vessel had been ordered to stop, is expected to have an important bearin~g on the 3erman-Amnerican negotiatIons. Ge nan naval officers and the public at arge ask how it is possible for Ge ian submrarines to treat mnerchaint non in the wvay requested by the [lnited States of ships dlisphaying ieutral flags In the war zone. V4oes Full Crew Bill. IHarrisbut-g, Pa.-Governor Brum baugh announced he had vetoed a bill tiesignied to repeal 'the Pennsylvania full crew law. The bill was passed by the Legislatureo recently after at oxtensive publicity campaign. Under the terms of .the measure which was opposed by railway employes and la bor organizations, the public service commission would have been empow ered to require railroads to employ an adequate number of men upon trains. The governor 4dtted 'several state nants with the vet. TEUTONC ALUES SURE Of SUCCESS NOT SINCE BEFORE BATTLE OF MARNE HAVE ALLIES BEEN SO CONFIDENT. KAISER TAKES UP COMMAND German Emperlor Has Established His Headquarters as Near Front as is Practicable. London.-After seven weeks' batter ing across Galicia during which th( Russians have been thrown bacli more than 150 miles the Austro-Ger mians are as close to Lemberg as wort the Germans to Paris last Fall. Nevel perhaps since before the battle of th Marne, have the Teutonio Allies ap peared so confident of success. HaY ing failed in theor original plan ol crushing France and then returning tc Russia, they have reversed the ordes of their strategy and now judging by the expenditure of life and ammuni tion in Galicia they have pinned theit whole faith on paralyzing the Russiall arpy to permit the throwing of a tre nendous weight of men and metal intc the west, there either to break through the Franco-British line or force an in terminable period of sanguinary war fare. A dispatch fromt Copenhagen sayE that the German Einperor himself har taken supreme command of the Gali clan campaign, establishing his head. quarters in Silesia as near to the front as practicable. Meanwhile the German official com munication reports the further prog ress of the German-Austrian troops toward Lemberg. It claims as we)l that the Russians ha ye been cleared from parts of the Dne pter. ANTI-GERMAN MOB# AT MOSCOW Wreck 600 Stores; $20,000,000 Worti of Damage. Petrograd, via Londan.-Moscoi suffered damage to the amount c $20,000,000 during the recent ant German demonstrations in which nea ly 500 stores and factories and mor than 200 private lodgings were wrecl ed. The infuriated mobs turned th city into wild disorder, according t eye-witnesses. From. music stores pianos and other musical Instrument were hurled into the ptreets until th piles of wreckage made traffic ii possible. The rioters, heated with liquo found in the demolished wine stores became reckless In their pillaging burning many stores and apartments the owners of which were Russians Of the total number, of buildings de stroyed only 113 bei'nged to Austro German subjects. The demonstrations beginning earl) on June 9 lasted more than 24 hours Buildings were burned and cr-umbled to ashes, and the fire departmenth although active throughout the dls turbances found it impossible to copi with the flames. Bryan Speaks at Carnegie Hall. New Yor-k.-WiVlliami Jennings Dry an. addressing a labor peace meeting a: Carnegie IHall neo, attacked form er Presidents (dusevelt and Taft. ats leading sponsors cf organizatiomt which stood for lire use of forc-e in in terniational affairs, and which the for mer secretary of state declared, were inimical to t he true interests of thi country and to thle cause of interna tional peace. New Orleans Gets Federal Bank. Washington.- After several week'r consideration tihe fed er-al reserve board intends to author-ize the Atlanta Fed eral reserve banik to open a branchl 1r New Orleans. No linral vole hars beer> taken on the proposarl, but it was un dler'stood there is pratichally Ino oppo) sition to it among the board members Floods in Middle West. Kansas City.--- Tiwenty-four hours o1 only negligible i-ain in E5asternl Kan saa and WVesterra Missouri gave s0ona relief fr-onm fears of large flood diarmagt by waters of the Kansas and Missorr Automobiles for Rural Routes. Wasrhington. Au tonmobuile rura mad delivecry routes will be establishr ein many parts of the country be ginning August 2. It was announce< that orders had been signed by P'ost master General lhiirlesorn authorrizinr tire operation of 105 nmacines on tha date. PreparatIons re being carrie< for-ward for installartitm of tihe a'utqmc bile in the rural mtai service whrer-eve tire roads will per1mit. Already some carriers are using aurtomobiles on thel routes. Carranza WIll Not Interfere. Lareds, Texas.- --Custave hNapinos. Mirales, private secretary to Gennera Car-ranza arnd Gleneral Alfaredo icaur (Carranuza commander of Neurvo Lared assured Gen. A. C. Devol or tire Amer ican Redc ('ross, that Carranza officIal Wold~ riot Opose tihe transportatiiona a Ried Cross supplies through territor 'controlled by the Constitutionallstr -'ho Mexican offic-ahs declared, hoy ever that reports of rood shortage I Mexioo were greatly aggerat-ed. Tw hundred re> - luding foMbr cans arriyP Norris News Notes Rev. W. M. Walker filled his regular appointment at Norris as Sunday morning. Rev. Elkin th also filled his regular appoint- Li ment Sunday afternoon at the da Methodist church. -- th G. A. Ellis of -Pickens was a ed business visitor to this commu- ba nity Friday. O' Mrs. William Blackaby and S little child, who have been ser- wl ously ill for some time. are not wl improving. W Mr.Pool of Abbeville is spend- be ing a few days at the home of at his dauighter, Mrs. Huckabee, hi widow of the late H. L. Hucka- hi bee. Mrs. Huckabee and chil- t dren are thinking of moving to br Greenville soon. Mrs. Jessie Smith of Liberty th spent Friday at the home of her or mother, Mrs. Mary IIunter. th Miss Mabel Mauldin made a re: pleasant visit. to Liberty the lat- da ter part of last week. th Mrs. Ed Bowen i[ spending h several days with relatives in er Walhalla. M Miss Hattie Boroughs of G. W. C. is spending vacation with "' home folks. Va Miss Nina Griffin, w%'ho has been attending school at Ashe ville, N. C., is at home for the summer. Mrs. E. w. Tate and little Ida daughter Ellen.of Norris,attend- Go ed the old soldiers' reunion at sh Richmond, Va., returning by at wayof Washington,D C..where 'l they spent seVeral days visiting at relatives. J. George Durham spent Satur- tit day and Sunday at the home of s R. M. Baker. J. 11. Boroughs and family spent. last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boroughs. ay Misses Allin and Nettle Mul- I linax made a pleasant, visit to g Liberty recently. Rev. and Mrs. Walker of Lib- ri berty are visiting at the home of 1 N. R. Kennemore. b Mr. and Mrs. Tommie John- A e son are at the home of Sloan a Stewart inl P.iekens, who is very h ill. ) Mrs. 1u11d Htunter of Liberty d spent, the day with Mrs. Gilstrap b of Norris last Thursday. le Misses Magnolia and Mary si Young of Liberty route 3 at, tended services at Norris last bn Sunday. t Oolenoy News la Those attending the b)1 urial (f bi little Wake Smith at Liiberty last ai Saturday were: Dr. and Mrs. w J. M . Crenshaw and daiughter, S( Mis Lois, Dr. and Mrs. L.. F. h Ci'enshaw, Misses Jessie Ben triice b( Edens andl Gladys liill and1 Panl w Edens-.a Mr. andl Mrs. Matthew Iloen- (A drlicks spent the week-end with their daughter, Mi rs. WV. TI. Bat- in son of Marietta. a Mi's. J.D.M. Keith spent Sun- t (lay wvith her brother', Silas Rob ei'tson, who is critically ill at his ai homne in the Peters Creek sec. bc0 tion. hE Messrs. Hunt, TIhomias, Wil lianis andl Jones of Da)cuusville were here Sunday. a Little Miss Edna 11 ic'ks,dlaugh- m ter' of Mr. and Mi's. W.R.icks, xw who has been quite ill, is im- w Mr's. W. F. Hendricks andl dlaughter', Mis VTidla, recently visited Mi's. George E. Keith. Dr1. and Mi's. W. C. Smith of Newr'y speiit sevei'al (lays of the . ast week with relatives here. se Farm D ei~ponstrator TI. A. S Bowen wvas in this section this Pi wee~k. ,'e I -- di D~esperate Negro Captured ai Last Saturday night shortly b~efor'e midnight a dlesper'ate ne vro, Alex Walker, was arr'estedl - at Calhoun, char'ged with being* drunk and dlisorderly. When - approached lby the officers he: - was grasping an 38 calibre pistol I in both handls, but after a brief -scufile he was relieved of his gun. A quart of whiskey also aoroned his person. Rural Po licemen La Boon andt McKinney aided Sheriff Roark in the arrest. Before Magistrate Porter Mon d (ay morning Walker wvas ar raigned charged with unlawful use of fiirear'ms, gross drunken ness and transporting whiskey. He was given 30 days in the chaiingang on each count oi' fine of $200 all together. Walker was paroled in Janu ar: by Govenor 'Blease after serving about seven years of a life sentence. He served par'tof bis time on the Oconee county bhain gang, where he was con. Syicted of murdor. Since his pa & rbleghe says he has worked for l- Clint Summers of Anderson county. Suicide Near Liberty James Richards, 47 years of' :e, and a respected man of e Carmel church section near berty, was found last Satur ,y morning hanging dead at o end of a wagon line, attach to a rafter in the attic of his, rn. He was found about five .lock in the morning by Mrs. J. McWhorter, at the barn, iere he had gone only a short ile before to 'feed Mrs. Mc horter's stock, which :he did fore taking his life. He had parently tied the line in the tic and placed the noose about i neck and jumped about tht feet out of the window In o barn loft. His neck was :ken, Dr. F. S. Porter of Pick s made an examination of (, body. No letter was found cause given for the deed, only at the (lead man had been 4less for the last week or ten ys. It was stated by his wife at he was a good man. He .s lived on Berry J. McWhort s place fbr years, Coroner Adlin held an in quest Satur x morning, and the verdict is "that James Richards me to his death by hanging." Parsons-Bulloch An interesting event of vester y was the marriage o Miss rtrude Bulloch and Mr. Mar all Parsons, which took place the home of Mrs. William ,rry, 3800 Fifth avenue, south, 8 o'clock in the morning. Rev. A. Hendricks was the offici ing minister and the impres 1e ring ceremony was used. Preceding the marriage ser cc Mrs.Elmer 'h urston played endelssohn's wedding march, id Miss Blanche Frazier sang At Dawning." A large num r of friends and relatives were ithered for the marriage. The bride was given in mar age bl her brother, Mr.Gordon ulloch. Mr. Parsons. with his est man, Mr. T. 14. Parsons of .tlanta, awaiting the n at the Itar. She was a lovely bride in er tailored suit of blue, with lack hat trimmed with a para ise spray. H1er flowers were ride roses and lilies of the V'al Her only attentant was her Cter, Miss Kate Bulloch, who ore a dalinty voile dress with 11ches of pink and a pink pi ire hat and c'arried pink Kil rney roses. After a tempting ,( wedding eakfast had been served Mr. id Mrs. Parsons left for a brief edding trip before going to >nth Carolina to make their Iime. Mr's. Parsons has a num r of friendIs in Birmingham ho will regret her dleparture to uother s h a t e .-Birminighamu Ia.) News, June 17. M r. and Mrs. Parsons arrivedl Pickens Saturday morning 'd were tenderedC~ a r'eception at e home of his parents. Mr. iirsonis is a polpnlar young man id is well kniown here, having en in the mercantile business are with his father, B. F.'Par ns, for the past years. Phe young couple left Monday ternoon for ibi1erty, where r. Parsons will go into the ercantile business for himself. e~ regret to give them up, but Ish for them success in the osperous town of Liberty. Children's Day Children's D~ay will be ob t'ved at I awrence Chapel next lnday, beginning at~ 10.3~0, rof. Clinkscales of Woffrd1 llege and others will make ad 'esses. Let everybhodyv come id bring your friends. Eui Myxas, Pastor. Liescue MORi AN, Su pt. ATTEI Customers are the lif'e of A ppreciating this f'act w needs in a quick but c arefuil Servicea This is the working motto of our s H EIFA LT Hr . All phone Iline's connet' PreserivIng Powde. * Insect powdeI, Sticky KEOWEE 4 THE NWM Phone 24 ). Prohib On Saturday, kneeting was held in house in the interest d tion. Capt. J. T. Tay N ade chairman and J. H ton, esq., secretary. The. T. U. turned out in full fo' Q encourage the men. The superintendents of Sunday school in the county requested to aPPoint three ladi" from each school to make a-thdt ough canvass of each comn nity and get every qualified ter to have their tax receipt aid registration certificate ready so they can vote 'for prohibition September 14 next. A committee consisting of E. P. McCravey, T. H. Stewart and Wesley Garrett was a inted to present the matter o?0prohl bition to as many of the town ship singing conventions as pos sible and urge the people to get ready and vote for prohibition In September. A resolution was offered call ing on all the churches, Sunday schools, etc., to observe the first Sunday il August as a day of prayer all over the state of South Carolina, praying for the suc cess of prohibition. We request all the newspapers in the state friendly to our cause to urge this unon the churches, knowing that God hears and an swers prayers when we pray in earnest. H. Mt. Carmel Notes Mr. Editor: The tillers of the soil have had quite a rush of work recently cultivating their growing crops and harvesting their small grain and sowing peas, but t le weather has been very favot able and everythinA seems to in fine shape. A largrowd attended Sun day sch Sunday afternoon. T. 'P. n and Miss Eula Barton , .. ey were present and greatly asIsted with the music. J. L. Looper of Cross Roads was also present, and when last seen was going to ward Greenville with five ladles in his car. M. W. Hester and sons now go over the land in their big Overland car'. , - ---- A. H. Heaton ls greatly ad ded to the appearance of his residence by 4oiie additions and a coat of paint. Mrs. L. L. Smith attended the luartet ly meetina of the Pied mont W. A. U. at Easley last Sat uirday and reported a very en thusiastic meeting. FARME BILL. After next Sunday, the 27th, the last train will leave Pickens alt '2.55 p. mi. instead of :3 p.. mn. The last train will arive at '.05 instead of 4.5 Rev. Elsie Myers and Hon. B. J. Johnstone two plomninent Central c'itizens attended the prohibition rally held at the courit 1house Saturday. Mr. Myers is pastor of Lawvrence Chapel, Zion and Gap 1Hi11 churchey in this county, while Mr. Job iston is secretary of the Sunday \chool department of the Temn lerance workers. In my advertisement which is piInted1 in The Sentinel every week there is not space enough to mention the numerous bar gains I have for those who trade with me. Just come toimy store and see for yourself. Can save you money on lots of things you must have. Am selling cheviots at 9c a yardl, regular $1 overalls at 90c, and1( all 50c cloth at 45c a yadan have many other bar gais. usttry me. J. W. HIJND)RIOJCs. nir business. e do our best to satisfy your Iillnn?' nd quality tore. We. are in business for YOUR twith ouir telep~hone---No. 24 r, Fruit Jar Ruhkeu Poison fly paper / fly paper 8U STORW a.E LEWS, j, t*+++'lnH*4s +t ; . h++ H