The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, July 29, 1914, Image 1
VOLUM- XXX. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914. NUMBER 1.
TREMN[DOUS CROWDS
GR[[I CAMPAIGERS
Thousands From Laurens
and Adjoining Counties
BOISTEROUS MEETING
BUT NO EXCITEMENT
Governor Oiarged that a Plot had been
Made to Assassinate ii Here and
Bared his Breast to tile Bullets but
None Caine.
A tremendous crowd visited Lau
rens last Wednesday on the occasion
of the senatorial cam paign meeting,
estimates varying froi two to five
thoutland being iade on the crowd.
A conservative estimate would place
the number between four and five
thousand of which many were women
and children.
Opinions' widely differ as to the po
1ltical complexion of the crowd. Both
the Blease men and the anti-Blease
mon claimed a majority. Gov IBlease
probably had more actual noise made
in his behalf by a small number of
men said to have been from elsewhere,
but all of the candidates received vo
ciferous applause at times. Senator
Smith was a great favorite with a
large element in the audience and a
spontaneous outburst of applause
greeted him as he arose to speak and
at the close of his address, A noticea
ble feature of the meeting was that a
great many took no part in the ap
plause at all and gave no indication
as to which canida'A they favored.
Geo. A. .Browning, Jr., of Goldville,
presided in the place of County Chair
man Iiby, and made a splendid pre
siding officer. With a boisterous
crowd bent. upon making it difficult
for different candidates to speak, he
succeeded in. affording all the candi
dates a fairly attentive hearing.
The following account of the meet
Ing was written by The State's cor
respondent, .1. L. Koon:
The record-breaking crowd o! the
campaign came to Jaurens Vednes
day to hear the senatorial candidates,
there being approxinately 41,t500 per
sons present.
In consequence of tihe sliakeu p at
Greenville last Saturday, many Voters
came here today from adjoining coun
ties exI)ecting another tilt. Ixmg Ie
fore the hour for the meeting to be
gin the natural amphithtatre out in
the grove where the meeting was held
had been packed. 'he meeting was
boisterous, but there was no excite
ment, although the governor .said
that it had been rumored that he was
to be assassinated here today.
Reminding his hearers that there
'was nothing between. him and the
nan who would shoot, the governor
urged that "if the assassin is here, let
him (10 his dirty wor'k."
TPhe nearest -appiroach to disorder
-was when W. P. -Pololck referred to
'the Union 'Republican ticket of 1880.
which ticket contained the name of .
F. Gibson of the governor's staff. One
man in the audienice branded this as
a lie.
At this tense moment several p)0
licomen hurried about the mian, wvho
.(Oept repeating: "It's a lie and he
knows it."
The Cheraw candidate's r'eply was:
"A man can't come to miy face and
call mne a hat' unless he's willing to
take the consequences."
Harking back again to the assassi
nation idea, the governor said that
a newspaper yesterd(ay in an editorial
had invited thte assassination of the
chief executive.
"If 1 should1( be killed," the goveirn
or -addeld, " more hearses would be
called for them next day than for
many years." The cause he represent
edl, he explained, woutldl still go on.
Rleporter's and editom's came in again
for a seaching assault, most of them
b)eing placed in the "Antanias club.''
"The reportbrs and~ tw~o-thiird.i of
tihe editors," lie said, " woutld be it,
hell before night,", if adjudgedl as
Antinias and Saphtira were.
Mr. Pollock got the brunt of the
hackling today whmen he wvas making
bold assaults on the governoi's ree-~
ord, The leaders were in small
*groups, and kept upi "team work" in
raising an uproar when a particular
point wsp being oemphasized, or the
(Ooantinnaa 'on page fonur
WINTOS 1[I1[8
SIGNING C[RIFICAT
Says Signature to Medical
Certificate Not Genuine
COLUMBIA PHYSICIAN
SHOT DURING NIGHT
Pardon of- It. A. 1lichey of Abbevilie
Center Around iihich Storm has
Waged , during Past Week. 31r.
Iliebey Says Certiicte w .ii lianded
lilm by Dr. reltitosi.
Mr. W. It. Itichey, the attorney in
terested in the It. A. itichey case,
went to Columbia Mon(lay morning
and there gave out an interview in the
shape .of an allidavit in which he de
clares that the medical certificate,
niround which interest in the case con
tcrs, was iandedi him by )r. A. 13.
Knowlton with the signaiitures already
attached.
Columbia, .July 23.---"We would re
port that we find Mr. Itichey suffering
from a marked neurosis, that the
same closely simulates at true paraly
.sls" is what Governor Cole L. Blease
today read from what he said was the
original certificate handed hin by Mr.
tichey .signed by .Drs. James H. Mc
(ntosh and A. 11. Knowlton on their
examination of '1. A. Richey, the Ab
beville man, while he was in the pen
.Itontiary and prior to his being
paroled. The governor read the
whole certificate while the 3,000 peo
pie who packed and jammed the Co
Jumbia Theatre listened closely dur
ing the tense moment. This was in
answer to the published statement
from Dr. McIntich that he and Dr.
Knowlton had agreed that Richey's
paralysis, was fgiled.
Dr. .lIntosh was not o the stage,
blit was lying in Knowilton .infirm
ary, where lie was taken for treatment
early this morning after having been
shot by a m'llan Who ielI i upti Ont
M.\arion street ani who fled over the
P1resbyteriani clhuirlchyard wall after he
had Isailed him1. The governor shild
he was sorry that 'Dr. Meltitosh was
not oni the stand and11( went ott to saly
that 'to illease main did(1 the deed. "
lieferring to. the shooting, "Illease
has got no frienids who holdi ietn III),"
he stated.
Iteading from a ty1wWritten ) coj)y
of iIs sliech at Abbeville, Governor
Illease saild:
"I will now real yotu a cerA u"cate.
One of the gentlemen who signed it
has just passed to the great beyonl. A
man who has, done more perhaps for
the alleviation of human suffering than
any.iman of ils aiq that has ever lived
in S'out-h Ca-rolinit; a man who stood,
as a surgeon auid physIcian, the equal
of any, antd' a mal of the highest
moral charater. le is dead ani can
not speak fof hi mseif, bitt here is what
be said:
"'rTe otlher signer, D~r. Jlames Hi. Mc
lIttosih, ma'y' niot lhe knownt to you, hut
lie is k~owni'.to your' physieians: ask
thten ,tybo dIe is. As .a physician and
as a' tnatdie stands htigh in his slate,
andi no man wouldi say that Dr. Mc
Intosh wotild- lie.
"Nowv ir 11hon of the character of
these whlo signted 'these vairiouis certi
ficates in their professIonal lIfe can
lie bought to signt false stattemtents,
Ghod save their professIon ini outr
state. (1o tnot bli eve it and nto tmana
can make me believe it."
'lie then readl the following state
ment:
'rTe Knowitotn llosital,
"No. 1,515 Mariott Street,
"Columbia, .Jatnuary 19, I191l2.
"llts Excellency, (Goverinor Cole la.
illease, C'olumubia, S. (C..-Siir: At the
requtest of Mr. WV. R. [flcey, of 12aui
rens, 8. C'., and1( withl the ptermission
of ('aplt. D). J1. (rilith i, suplerintendhentI
oif the state peitenti iary, and~ oif Dr.
it. TI. Jlenintgs, aurgon oif tht saute.
we'( have' this dayii vIsited andl exainiied
Mir. It. A. Ilichey, no0w coninedll in the
hiositalI of the litttnitinary. We'
wouild repor't thatt we ilnid NIrt. illch
e'y suffet lng fronm a1 marlked nteurosis,
that the same closely simui)ates~ a
tiruie pairaylsis. Weo aire informed that
Str. Rlichey has had some such troule
for the past ten years or more, ndl
close confinement Is renderhig it
more marked. We do nlot bielieve his
condition will be improved so long as
Mr. Richoey remains a prisoner in- the
Pefanlnarv. We do bell've that free
ENROLIMENT BOQOKS CLOSED.
Thue Expired last Night. Enrollment
lin Laurets Townslyp almost Equals
Vote of 1912.
The books of enrollment for the
democratic primary closed last night.
At nine o'clock there were 601 names
on the city enrollment book, 225 on the
Watts Mills book and 220 on the Latir
ens Mills book, making a total of I,
016. In the first primary of 1912 there
were 1,071 votes cast for the three
candidates for governor. A number
of voters who voted in Laureis town
ship in 1912 had to enroll , in other
townships this year, so it is very
probable that the enrollmnilt this
year about equals the vote of 1912. Al
though the books have closed proper
ly qualified voters may have their
names added on the books upon the
order of a "judge of competent juris
(iction."
The enrollment hooks must he
handed to the couity chairman with
In three days from today. They will
be Copled and certified to by the couna
ty chaIrman a1(d '. copy put in the
clerk of cour's ofilce for public in
spect ion. At least tent days before
the first pirimnary the county commit
tee shall meet after at least three
days published notice. At that time
any person .may filc complaints as to
supposed illegal voters and the com
mittee shall then, acting upon these
complaints, purge the rolls in a fair
and impartial manner. Due notice will
be given to a voter before his name
Is stleken from the list.
dom, outdoor exercise, etc, would re
store him to as good a state of health
as he har enjoyed for the past ton'
years.
"Respectfully sblimitted,
(Signed)
"A. H. Knowlton, N. D.
(Signed)
".James H-. Melntosh, NI. D."
Statement. by McIntosh.
The following is Iho st to ent of
Dr. .lames II. Melntosh appearing in
the 'tecord of .luly It:
"It is true that I was appointed on
a committee by the loverinor to ex
aiine R. A. lichey. It is also Iti
that with the late D-. A. 11. KnowIton.
I (dd go to the Pelitentit iy :11nd Itako
suelh an 'tKxamulnation. U)ut it is :lot
true that this repm: of the saidI vol
Iittee sihliedbmll . by Knowltc anm't
mlyself in .1ny way. treon:,m11 nded .1
pardon or pimrole oI th '!d IL A.
Rllicey, 11he fact bi1-ingf :b1:! both) D)r.
Knowlton atild I full. i.gri (Jl IVat his
paraylsis was feignied.
The Ilichy Clias.
WnVol the IMllehey ca!se wasI laken ml
tlhe autt'diencie setileid imk and list en-!.
fotr titis cotitained Ihe imu1ch -disescd
certifieates signed by -D!r. .l arne 11. Me.
Intosh, who was last inight shot aid
wounded as lie was returning home,
in( the late Dr. A. 3. Knowlton. Cai
Ing Vt'. August Kohn to hold the coyi
of the certificates given in the Iieho.
case by Drs. Melntosh and KEnOwlto.a,
(Governor Illease read th0original, anid
in it he qioted this as time latgiage ef
lhe two doctors in treferring to I Ylbey's
comlplainit, as "'miatrked neuirosi ', that
the satme sitiultatc trite para'lysi.'." lie
olfer'ed a r'ewattd of $100 to anty tutai to
prtoveC that thme sign alture on Ith"' cet
tilleate was tnot thtat oif Dr.' MelnfIitosh
andl Dr. Knowlton.
lie had satid he mailed a co py of thIs
record to The News andc (Courtier andl
othetr patpers.
"'tInfortuntately Dr. Me(lnmtos'h is not"
here. The .man that shot Ithim 1la.st ttight1
Is tnot a frietid of lehase,"' he stat ot,
treferinlg to the aitttmpted assas'iina
tion of Dr.' Melintoat ats lie was tet ornt
lng home early this tmorninag,. Dr. Mc
intosh is lylig wvounded at Knowtta'n
Intfirmtat'y. C'otinu ig, thle Go(v 'nor
said: "'No hilease mant evert id a i ]ek
like that." Of Dr.' Melntosht the Gov
Is ai good man.ti .I amc s''iy Ie is tiot
Ierie so I 'oiild( show himu tils ('r1
tilae face to face and ask him t if lie
sigtned it, If lie aiid yes 1 would then
ask htim to explain ha udenilal. lf he'
said~ lie did( nol signt it I would ask himt
to coi-olperte with tme Iiint uning downi
tie fotrger' and putting hint int the l'en
l'evioutly lie hild saitd taait. he( w~ouild
liatve told( Dr.' Mll oshi lie had been
giveti te Uiehey corifileale signied byV
him and the latle Dr. Knoicwltn by onie
of' the most51 protmintet Iaw y s in
Foithi Ca:rolinta. it bing Mr. W. 11.
!lehle" of i -aurenes.
noon (lovetrior IBle'ase andic severl othIi
cirs visited the Kniowl toni hospita and11(
sutbmtiltted to Dr',. J. II. MeIlntosh the
statement recad by the governor last
TPhitrsday, purp~orting to ho sikned by
(Dr. Me-lutosli. The physician stated
that 20 signature wqs a clever- im
tation, ,but that it Wae- tot gernuine.
The statement Waktypewritten ott the
hospital letter hy'ad, the signatures tie
ing in ink, . ,
31 U ST FILE PLEE1)(ES.
Candidsates are Iteminded that Pledg.
es must be Filed and Assessments
Paid.
In view of the fact that few of the
county candidates have so far signed
their pledges and paid their assess
ments, -Sec. Crews, of the executive
committee, has issued the following
notice:
"All candidates ir( reminded that
they niust not overlook the import
ance of signing the 'pledge with the
secretary, W. T. Crews, and also a
pledge with the clerk of court, C. .
Power, also to pay their assessments
to It. 1l. Dahh, acting treasurer. ''le
afternoon of August 9th, 111.1, is the
latest for filing these lledges and pay
ing assessimenits. Candidates for 1mag
istrate to not hiave to sign pledges or
pay assessments.
"WV. T. Crews,
"Sec. County M'x. Com...
TIREE C.\MES OF lASlE|I10l,.
W1att's WiV ll Play Greenwvood sit lViits
31111 Park Thursday, Friday and
Saturdaily.
Three games or the best variety of
baseball will be played on the Watts
Mill grouids this week between Green
wood and Watts. The gaines will he
played Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The contests Thursday and Friday
will commence at 5:30 and the Sat
urday game at 4 o'clock.
Watts will be somewhat strength
ened for ihiese games, as a good pitch
ing staff has been signed. Greenwood
has her usual good team and every
thing point to the best series so far
played on t: a local grounds.
ALL AHOARD FOR SAVANNAH
Excursion to the Aforesaid City over
c. & W. c. Next. ruesdiy.
Next Tuesday, August -Ith, the
Charleston and Western Carolina
Itailway will operate ani excursion ov
er its lines to Savannah. the popular
seashore resort. The price of the
rouid trip ticket is $3.00, the trip lasts
two days. The excursion Irain will
leave Greenville at 6:30 a. in. Aug. -ith.
adil returning will leave Savannali at
9 p. Im. Au1g. 5th.
Seriles lesuimeld it 31lt hoi st Church
After a vaetion of a ioith, regular
st rvices will be resimed ait Ile Flirst
Mlethodist1 chur11ch, oil next Sunday .\ul
g ilst 2. Smiay school services will
lbe hield at 10:111) A. M., prea ching at
1i:01i) by Rev. P. F. Kilgo, Presiding
Kider of the Greenville district, after
iVch101s lie irid quarterly coiferenee
for this charge will be held: 'it. 8::10
p In. tlero will be preaching by the
pastor, 1ev. .I. it. T. Major.
Bu1aptist. Church Closed.
The First iaptist church will be
elosed during tle month of August.
lev. and Mrs. Lawson and their son,
'Mr. IFdwin TaIwson, Will leave today
for their old home in Georgia where
they will visit until the first of Sep
temnber.
New Auto Agemicy.
Mr'. Fr'ed Wham' has accephted the
ageniey for t he Tirumbuti automobile.
The first shipment of these mnacinmes
wats received last wveek and they ar'e
attractinug a lot of attention on accounmt
of Ihlir i u niqute design aiid size. Th'le
first to piurchiase a Trumibuill was .\1r..
R. Fleming .'ioties wh'lo umso his for
rtnintg arioundit town andI also for a
lHad Narrow Escape.
Thle 'it tle el(een-iniOnt his old (child
of '\1rI. and Mrts. C. 11. llhayes had a
v'ery narriow escapie last 'lTirsday
miorning, whleii she fell fromi the back
piazza of thlei r home to iihe griounde,
a dlistaiice of twelve 'Met. The distance
of the fall alone' seemued sufileient to
(caur( seriotus ijury buti . adlded to thIie
fact that the littlhe child fell upon a
hlle of stones it seemis almost miiat'u
lous that it escapied seiouiis injurny.
Ii. F'. Simipson, of G rny (ur t, senit in
Fir'st itoh 11 1u 22!.
Tihe first opiemn cotton boll oft lihe sea
Soin was Snlt ini Wednl esdayi b .lrM . Ii.
F. Siiiipson, G (ray ('outtt lit. I. Mlont
day n~urn ing 'a pt. .1. M . Phil1pot sent
I a the secondt hiol I and shortlIy after
Mr. A. Diasl (ray brought in thle t hird.
All nf the boils wei'e very small.
fThis cotton .boli arrIved abiout t wo
weeks earlier than the tfi'st boll of
last seasoin, which was sent in by Al
bert Baldwin, of Ora, on August 11.
IR CLOUDS HNG
OV[R [UROP[
Conflict Between Austria
and Servia Inevitable
OTHER GREAT POWERS
MAY BE INVOLVED
(Geranyaii issues Warning nthat. if any
Other Poniers Take up Quarrel e
I i een Servin and A ustria Serious
('ollseqiuences may Follon.
London, .liy 2(.---Tothy's develop
m ifeits appear to furilisih liew proof
that Alstria is determiled to Itiake
war on Servia. The possibilities of,1 a
grteral Iulopeanl war seeiln greater
han ever iiave confrontied te pies
elit genevrationl.
The serviani reply to the Austro.
Hlungarian ultinuttum wvas anl ac
. ."e of almost all1 the imperiouls
dertiani til i t tiltxe ap t th a Austrial of
ficials shall Irticipate iln the ini4sti
gation and fix the responsibility for
the anti-Austriani propaganda. Servia
pIroposed -iI'n appeal to tie powers at
The Hague for the settlement of that
featiu re.
Notwithstanding this humiliating
surrender, whielh was more than
Europe expected -of the proud little
nation, the Austrian government to
day gave the Servian minister his
passports, which may be construed
,is a virtual declaration of war.
Austria committed an act of war
by arresting the chief of the Servlan
general staff. General Putnik near
luda pest.
A formal declaration of war is not
expected because Servia is not a par
ty to The, liague convention, which
requires this.
The suspenisioni of all parlial mtent
ary and] judicial institutions has ben
deered in Austiia and an iron clad
velnsorsitp has drawn a Coridon of SC
Crecy around the oilitry.
I0vei now '.h1o Austrian armties
ma1;y hw closing inl uponl Servia and
launtchthiig a sudden blow, as lapan
did wilen she senl(t her tleet agalist
thte Iussialn ships without walning.
Witile Austria annllounltVes '"a parl utl
inobilizatfin" the Austrian amlbassa
(o t. I Lotldol hias issietd a sigti-li
eant notice to all Austrians lialble to
military service to return,11 hiomle. Tle
only possibility or aiertilig war at the
elevent hiour whliii Austria recog
ntizes is tlat Servia shall reconsider
her reply to tire Austrian note and
hlow to all he delmantds. Ien th ten
Austria proposes to exact. payment
for all tier expellse's ill connection
witi her iili iitary meastires.
Tle question as to whtether Russia
will take up arms to save her Slav
protege is the feat ure on wi ichl the
peace of Eu ropte i njges. TheI samte
degree of secrecy wlich Alstria sl's
Iipiosedl has been established in lius
sia also, t hereforle It catinot lie Ikno~wnI
what military pirehtarations are ill
trogr'ess thlere. l'Te lRussianI govern
mlentl hts pteritted mtii lessag(es to go
for'th (juotinug the St. I 'Citrsuiig pa
tiers as coiisidlerinig initertvention11 ini
evitabhle and i demiandedh by t he '11po
lar seittittuent.
(erutniy has inftormed.t thle oilier
ptowrs thIatI she ('cos ies the ( Aulst ro
Se rvianii tl quar el contern~is those na
tioins alone. If any11 (ithler power
takes it til she. dec'(lares(', strIius Coil
seiten Ices lust. fol low.
Aeeord'inig to Thle D~aily Te'olegrapth,
thle G ermanl I ambhassadtorls at thle ea p
Itails of the tritple e'ntenite- --t.ondoii,
St. I'eterstturig and1( tl'ri---when ask -
('d to1 press5 thel goiveirinmet to1 act
as~ ai chee'k on Au stria, repIli'ed simli
ply thait they v'ou1ld1 for'warid the r'e
iniets (it L~OndIont and I'ai'is 1t do lieir
olth'ehal St. l'tersburi g mtessa ge says
hiotes still are't enitetaiined there thatt
I toulghiout Autstrtia and the ('(ensored
lthe peotple are en Itusist ic forii war.
'[Thr lirItishi admiilaltv hssued'( ordei's
ttiiight keepting the lirItisht fleet ont a
warii footing.
Cli ld ren's Day' at Lebantnoni.
Children's D~ay exeircises will lhe
held on the first Satturday ini August
inslteadl of August 21st, as prevtoulsly
pnblished.
FROM 1N[ COUTY
News Letters From Many
Sections.
'CORRESPONDENTS
GIVE LOCAL NEWS
llalijwinings Of it(eres9t. t) Mainy Peo
pe all over the county ul to Th1,ose
who ha1 e feft. the Faumilty nHearth&
and gont to ot.her States.
lei. Jul 27.----.\r. and Mrs. Z. Co
lteeves have reetv ly moved I ito their
tiew dwelling.
AIr. iand Mlrs. .1. 1. Mlahaffey visited
inl Founltainl Inn the latrpart of thle
week.
AlrI. and .rs. M. W. Cmay spient Pri
day with Rev. If. 1,. laggott aind wifo
of Gray Cou' .
.lr. antd Alrs I. It. Brooks spoilt a
few days last week in Asheville, N. C.
Alisses Alarie atid Lzzie Malahon
spelt Friday with Alisses Sadit, and
\'irginia Gray.
Mlisses Claude and Bruio Gx'ray vis-'
ited their grandinother, MNrs. L. I
Brooks, several days last week.
Miss Sue Gray spent Monday night
with Mrs Caroline Gray of Fountaini
Mr. Erskine B3.,bb and family of
Laurens visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A,
Babb Suniday.
Montgomery, July 27.-The farmers
of this section are about through work
for this season. Crops are not looking
very well owing to the dry weather.
're protracted meeting closed -at
Trinity Saturday.
Rev. flare tilled his reguilar appoint
menit at New Ilope Sunday.
Mr. and Mirs. iKdd Lawson spent Sat
urday in Clilltoin.
.lMon tgoiiery..1l 27l.- The farm
Miss iEva loe Moore, of Waterloo,
is splemiling a while with her COIsins,
AlIsses1 olilis and Jo.-ie .\le Watsoni.
.liss lsouttle C. and :iahi lom Stone
spet siunthiy with their grandparents
.\Mr. antd .lrs. Lylich.
Mir. It. G. Watson wnt to 1,aurlls
Saturday o1 busi ness.
\I'. and Mrs.' 10. A. Sanders splnt
sunday with .ltrs. .ary lIipp.
.r. and .\l s. Gilior'e Watsoll :111d
family ain Miss IEva M.\oore spent I Siun
day at the hoeit of Mr. .I. T. W'at:ol.
Al'. itavid Willard spentSuday p.
iml. '1t the home11 of MI. .1. L2. Poole.
Mr. anld Mrs. 1). M. Poole spent 81?unday
witi Ihe lat ler pIarllnts M11. al d .il rs.
11olton of' Cross Aiichor.
Wa tis Mill, .luly 27. --'he mrany
friends of Mr. Pink Riddle will regret
to learii of I his death which suddienly
ovcurred oil .Jliy 18th at ils ihone in
Greenwood. 1is remnain s were hid to
rest in Mt. Plieasant churchlyard. The
funealttli services wer ie t'oinduicted bty
AlrI. Ilidlet was ab iout t;2 year's of'
a ge anid wais b'oirn iln I 4aIurensO~ couny
anid wasfl well known'i (througlhoult the.
M\r. RidleIt leave~'ls a w ife a nd i2
chiiIlrn, viz.. I2. .1. R itilet of laurlens,
Mirs. (GuyI M .\loor or ('oldI Point, .I. iL.
l1 iddl e, S. E. H iddIc, .1. 1". and W. L1.
ile~t of' Coldville: I'. Ri. Anti, L~ois,
Iatalph anid l'dga r Ridd le of Gr 'eenwtoodl.
Ills bro'ther('Is andt sisteris are it'Iithar id
lliddle, of' Laurietnis; Geor'ge Ititidle, of'
I i sbon; Will iamn l iidle, of Prountiia in
inn. Ptower' itIdle of' lrceenville : .\uis
tln ltid' , of Moun fvillI; Abbie I Id
die, of tb ny Cour' llr. 'f'ilda Niilsoii,
of' Etori't: Mt s. Manid i' Maloe r of'
Iishton.
I or, 1Rev. ( . I. 'IlIedgepeth, whoi hais
btteen siiffte ring froot an att(ark of' aiP
lierllitiis. is niow able t) be ouj tigain
We( art' very' ghald to hiav now it
tour i' dstu. Rev . W. P'. Va ibIoiretn h, of'
II. Irwvis. in a seriesu ort wee'ti at
tis plate-'. I'v'uerbod i' invited to
atten''ld IthI Se'rviI'es anld he'air the runnyii
p01)d thinigs whiib llrot. Yathl(Ioough7
wIll iavc to telI.
.\lri. and Mr's. .14)hn1 lira nkts, of Win..
fter Park, Fla. aret no0w tn anl (extendted
vlsitI amnonig relat ives here. We ar'
r id to welcomtt (tem In ou r midst
agaIn.
Mirs. L. (C. Clap Is nowt Visiting rel
(Continued on Pawn HIm i