The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 24, 1914, Image 2
Cfct (?Mattbmaii atitt ^ciitliron.
Bseered at tbe Pu?tofltx<e at Somter, s.
OL, as Second Clans Matter.
I_ . L . . .. _..
PERSONAL NEWS.
Mr. T. II. Parker, of Dillon, was
in the city today.
Messrs. W. C. Davis and Harry 11.
Lesesno. of the Manning 1'ar. were in
the city today on business.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Summer
ton was In the city on Thursday.
Mr. Frank P. Hurgess, of Manning,
spent Thursday In town.
Mr. W. W. Arthur, of Columbia,
was a visitor to the?clty on Thursday.
Col. J. A. Hhame. of Lynchburg,
?pent Thursday In the city.
Fit AS Kit -11 FMUKItT.
Marriage of Two Popular Young Sum
ter County People.
On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at Hebron Presbyterian Church, Miss
Hattlr Muriel Fr?ser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Fr?ser of
Oawego and Mr. Henry Du Hose Rem
bert of stouter wert united in the
bonds of matrimony, .the ceremony
being performed In Use presence of
a large number of rotative* and
frlenda of the bride and groom by the
Rev. It. C. Morrison.
The church was tastefully decorat?
ed In w dte and pink, a large arch be?
ing Tunned In front of the oh in eel
from the center of which wus''Sus?
pended a white wedding bell. S'jtSjd
Ing ?n er this areh. which was llglrs*
ed with candles, the bride and groom
plighted their troth and were pro?
nounced man und wife. The attend?
ant* were grouped on each sldo. Miss
Jennie Fr?ser, maid of honor, with
the hest man. Mr. D. G. Komhcrt;
Thomas Du Hose with Miss Mamie
Richards; Du Hose Fr?ser with Miss
"Annie Richards; kldward DuHose with
Miss Alice Gray Morrison, and Haynes
Rembert with Miss Laura Fraser.
The ushers were Messrs. Lawronco
DuPoae and W. R. Rembert. The
bride was gowned In < h mm-use and
carried a bouquet of carnations with
maiden hair ferns. Tbe bridesmaids
were dressed in pink and carried pink
ear nations.
After the ceremony tho happy
young couple left for a short trip to
unknown points.
On Tuesduy night a reception was
gi en to ?h* attendants of the br
an i Hiix.oi l- ;d.-t.- t?i ii
and Mi*s Lm L> F?a.<
Fralae fur Chi (on.
Mr. Clifton, of Sumter. is entitled
to a eromo for putting through the
house a bill to abolish tho abomin?
able eight box system. When this
bill becomes a law. as it will likely
do before the extraordinary session
of the legis)aturo adjourns, only two
boxes will be required at each elec?
tion precinct* Without a change In
the law It would take sixteen boxes
at each precinct this year as then
are ten constitutional amendment*
to bo voted upon. Well done, Mr.
Clifton. This amendment will save
several thousand dollurs in election
boxes alone. Tho additional boxes
for Kershaw county would cost at
least one hundred and fifty dollar*.
The eight box law has served Its
purpose and It la well that it should
be repealed.?Wateree Messenger.
Cattle Tick Iii?|mx tor Here.
Dr. J. H. Hood of C.einson college
and the Culled Slates department of
Asrlcullurc In in tbe city for a stay ot
some time to look alter the inspection
of cattle In this and adioimng coun?
ties. Dr. HuoU Is hading in the tight
against the cattle tick and Is doing
good work in this State.
Marriage I. lee um? Record.
A license to marry has been issued
to Mr. S. ii, IMowden of Manning
snd Mlsa Theodusin Dargun of Ktatc
hurg; Mr. 11. I? Rembert <f Sumter
and Miss Hattie Kraser of (>swe m.
A license has also been Issued to
lsia< Kirnham and Losa Unvts ul
Horatio
Alleged Mai Hug Killed.
S.iturda . i' i < ii ..ii a dot; I,, p.nein
to Mr. I'artow WaKh M Ml SSHrf ami
killed I y meud ei ? ot th p dice to ce,
the dog having bitten other dogg and
Supported U being Ulfe, led With I II.I.
The head was sent l<< Im -i t?, I . ...| i
torv for Inspection und the dot- was
pronounced possessed with d\?!io
phobia. Tbe < Mv health oile er gut
the owners of dogs, which bad I , . n
bitten by the dog to shut up theli
dogs until It could be seen ivlo tln r
tbey would contract the disease. The
dog had alSS bitten a small boy, Jut I
Hodge, who was polling buns oi l ol
Its hair, and a negro man. William
Campbell, who was taking it awa\
r?<? fii tow n to uI\ i- i* away. The doc
hau been quiet at home and would
obey .Mr. Wn ?h wl u hi Spoke to If
up to the lime it 1 is ,!i
As many n? 7- different kinds id
w sod ate uned in the in inuf iciuri nl
? mbrella handles. ( gfU 1 snd Whips
in Ihls eanntry
STATU FOXTUST IX)? BABIES.
F.xamtnatlon Will bo Made at State
Fair of Infants Between Ml Month*
and Six years of Age.
The mother* of children in South
Curolinu who are coming to the State
fair are asked to arram.e to come
Wednesday or Thursday, October I8ttl
and 19th) and to bring with them
their little children between six
months and rive years of age.
For the first time, th ? State Agri?
cultural Society of South Carolina
will Judge babies us 'veil as pigs, hens
and horses. For the llrst time, the
-state of South Carolina will attempt
to show parents what are the weak
points in little children and put into
their hands wise literature showing
hew children should be eared for, so
that they may be as line as it Is. pos?
sible for children to be.
The Woman's building on the State
fair grounds has been turned over to
the Public Health Department of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
and Winthrop College for a "Fetter
Rabies Contest. The doctors of Co?
lumbia are Interested in the move?
ment. They will give the children en?
tered in the contest a critical medi?
cal examination and score them ac?
cording to the score cards of Un
American Medical Association. The
nurses of Columbia urc as much In?
terested as tho doctors and have
agreed also to serve tho little children
of the State.
There will be n room in which a
preliminary examination will be held,
no that no child with a contagious
disease can enter the contest and
so unwittingly injure another child.
Cnildren who pass this preliminary
examination will pass on for a medi?
cal examination and from thence, to
an examining room in which they are
weighed, their height measured and
chest and abdomen also measured.
Then it Is easy to seo whether a child
of a given age measures up to the
standards which have been establish?
ed by the American Medical Associa?
tion after most careful examination
and measurement of the many chil?
dren.
Next, the child's mouth, teeth and
throat are examined. If there are de?
fects, they are carefully noted. When
the examination is completed, the
score card is carefully computed by
n scoring committee and a duplicate
of it is mailed to the mother of each
child examined. Into the hands of
osfih mothei It put literature telll u
h?r bow the b*c*y ih( - Id. *> " ered -orj
doting the v.ret Five years of It rti
Phsns are the most critical years of It*
na-.
On both of these days there will be
lectures at 10.30 a. m.. by physicians
on various phases of the cure of ch'l
dron.
In addition, there will be a room tit -
ted up to show what is needed for the
care of a young child and some of
tho things in common use which
ought, for the sake of the child, to be
avoided. There will be balanced
meals, for children of various agas.
on exhibit. There will be a trained
nurse or dietician In charge of these
exhibits who will confer with par?
ents concerning questions on which
the pamntS wish to bt enlightened.
Wo use the word "parents" advisedly,
for, In many instances, fathers as well
as mothers come with the babies, and
why shouldn't they?
The whole mo\ement is construc?
tive. It seeks to center the attention
of grown-ups upon the children, in the
belief that it constitutes a practical
means for disseminating knowledge
concerning the child.
Many a farmer knows today far
nsttnff how to care for and fand bis
slock than he knows how to care for
und feed his child.
Mothers and fathers do not often
possess definite, scicntilie knowledge of
the needs of children. Two and a
half million nablSS are born each year
In the United states. One-eighth n!
them, that is. I ??,?+#, never reach
their first birthday; one-fourth of
them, namely, ihn. mm. never renelt
their fifth birthday. A vast number
of these deaths are preventable and.
much may be done to help d< ' cat'
children, so that they can become
In allhw
When the farmer feeds his stock up
on balanced rations; and BUrToundS ii
with the most sanitary conditions, the
result Is. liner stock. F.xpert know!
edge should also be applied to the
oars of children, in order that thi
grant loss of life may he prevented.
Then, if you are a Columbia moth*
er, register your linby Prldny, Satur
? I ??!? Monday, Octblier 113rd, 84th or
Itth, et Wlngfteld's Drug store, cor
ner Main and Hampton streets There
will be a ludy in charge there between
t? i and two o'clock in the morning,
and three und live o'clock In the after
noon, Haides need not l?e brought
for registration.
The mothers ol liable* w ho nre no
residents of Columbia may reglstei
their bnblen by mall, sending Ihi
n Hue, sge and addi ? of the i hlld b
the Detter la. bles Ponte I committee
of the state Fair Association, care <?
WlngflekTs Drug store, \i tin an<
Hampton streets, Columbia, s. <
llcmember, registration i l< rs on ti
Afternoon of the 26th, Register your
child promptly, All children be?
tween idx and sixty months are eli?
gible.
( ll \Mlu:i( ENDORSES PLAN,
WonM Have Merchants Require Man?
ul'nctnrcrs to Hut Products in Cot
toil Goods.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Sumter Chamber of Commerce
held yesterday it was unanimously re?
solved that tlie board endorses the
proposition to use cotton instead of
jute for covering eottnr, and for bags
and sacks of \ feed stuffs,
grains of all d for every
kind of cov? commercic.l
commodities n arlly covered
by jute.
The managii ., was direct?
ed to urge upon every retail and
wholesale dealer, jobber, and other
persons or concerns handling com?
mercial commodities of this kind that
they write letters to the manufac?
turers and producers demanding the
use of cotton as outlined in
a suggestion from one of the leading
manufacturing establishments of tlie
South.
The secretary was further directed
to publish in the newspapers the ac?
tion of the board of directors and to
convey to ti" coi.Tclul organiza?
tions of South Car Una the endorse?
ment of the plans by the Sumter or?
ganization, and to urge these com?
mercial and other business organiza?
tions to adopt similar resolutions and
use their efforts to bring about the
most universal use of cotton suggested
aa possible.
WINTHROP ALI MAM: MEET.
Reorganize with Mrs. II. W. Frlcrson
President?Meet Fvcry Third IY1
duy.
The Sumter County chapter of Win?
throp Daughters held its first meet?
ing this fall Monday afternoon in tlu
parlors of the Y. M. C, A. building.
The club enters on its second yeai
with a record of good work behind it.
It has been instrumental in forming
one of the largest rural school im?
provement associations in the coun?
ty and It has placed a scholarship at
Winthrop for a Sumter county girl.
A number of Applicants from the
town and county competed at the
time of the scholarship examination
in Julv for this scholarship worth
>1 ?o.f>t' ;i w,. awarded to the mak
at nf tie hb l est average^ Mis? Gract (
Wells of th< Prlvateei section, who!
ha i received her ? ho 11 ? at liethelI
School. Miss Wells is now at Win?
throp as a result of the good work of
this club. It is hoped that all those
from Sumter who have attended Win?
throp will join the club or assist In
maintaining this scholarship.
Flection of officers hi ' been post?
poned sine?? the spring; this being en?
tered Into resulted as follows: Presi?
dent, Mrs. Henry W Frierson; Vice
President, Miss Grace Handle; Secre?
tary, Miss L, C. McLaurin; Treasurer.
Miss Roberta Williamson; Gleaner.
Miss Budora Kirk.
New members were elected as fol?
lows: Mrs. Jamie Cuttlno, Misses
Budora Kirk, Susie Garrctt, Eliza?
beth Drown, interesting letters were
read from absent members, Mrs. M.
L. Parier, retiring president, and Mis.-,
Harriet Herbert, who is now living in
Spartan bu rg,
The day for meetings was changed
to third Fridays and it was decided
to adhere strictly to this day.
Mrs. w. B, Mills Invited the club to
hold Its next meeting, November 1*.
with her at her home, lli> Church
Street.
MRS. FRANK M. DRAKH DEAD.
Native Columbian Leaves Husband
and Three Children.
Columbia. Oet SI.?Mrs. Frank M.
Drake, Wife Of Frank M. Drake, died
yesterday morning at - o'clock. Mrs.
Drake had been in falling health for
the past live months ami her dCAttl
was not entirely unexpected. She is
survived by her husband and three
all children, Mrs. Draki was be?
fore her mar?. ? ? nee Ma)
Roach, she is . rtved by her
mother, Mrs. EHu [. Rouch of this
city ami seven brothers, hJ. J., \\. s..
T. U. J. J., F. 0., J. F. and A. T.
Koach, end one sister, Mrs. Ii. A.
Dlxon Of Sumter.
The funeral services will be held at
the Main street Mothodtsl church a)
I o'clock this afternoon und the ire
torment will be In Kim wood cemetery.
Death.
Mr. Rrooks Dlxon of Columbia, 11
former resident of I'l'diopvllle died
at Columbia Monday, after .>a Illness
I of live days from typhoid pneumonia
The body was taken through here
Tuesday ufternuon to Hlshopvllle and
the funerul services and Interment
took place Wcdncsdu) morning.
Mr. I *i .on v\ ? i popular young man
of Hlshopvllle nnd Columbia and IiIh
many friends were saddened nl the
news of his death. lie was :'I years
of age and had been omplnyed hj Mu
.;. \. I . nt Columbia, lie was a bndh
, <r of Mrs. W J, M< Kagcn of Ibis city.
BfACUtiTRATti WKLLtt RESIGNS.
Will Continue to Act UntU His Suc?
cessor is Appointed.
Magistrate H. L. B. Wells some
days ago wrote Qov. Bleuae tendering
his resignation of tho ofllcc <>i" magis
trats for Sumter District. He stated
that he would continue in the office
until his successor was appointed, or
as long as his strength held out, al?
though he was willing to give it Up
at any lime.
Magistrate Wells' resignation Was
sent in because of recent Illness and
decline In his Strength, making it
necessary for him to go off for treat?
ment. At present his office hours are
from 9.30 to 1.30, which will continue
as long as he holds the office.
Tho Little Colonel Club.
The Little Colonel Club met with
Miss Margaret Blandlng Friday af?
ternoon.
Tho whole membership with a
single exception attended. Officers
were elected for the present term, as
follows: President, Miss Caroline
Dick; Vice President, Miss Kittle
Stubbs; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Dorita Motte?
Business of a general nature was
disposed of, including the selection of
a uniform and formation of a basket?
ball team to play another club during
the fall season.
Miss Margaret Blandlng, the charm?
ing hostess of this happy occasion,
then invited the assembled members
to the handsome dining room, where
refreshments were served in the most
inviting style. The presence of two
guests of the club, Miss Tora Bagncll
and Virginia Hill, made the oc?
casion unusually- felicitous and the
grace and courteous oversight of our
dear Miss McFaddin lent an air of
dignity and homelike friendliness to
the festal hour.
Hook, Up Jinks, dancing and music
completed the long list of pleasures so
much enjoyed. The prize in the
guessing contest was won by Miss
Kittie Stubbs. The club meets after
two weeks glide by, with Miss Dorothy
Burns on West Hampton Avenue.
SHRIXKRS EXPECT BIG TIME.
Sumter Division of Arable Fatrol Pre?
paring for Trip.
The Shriners of Sumter are ex?
pecting a big time in Florence on
Thanksgiving Day at the annual fall
ing of th< '..embers of Omar
Y tpl< ol Knights of the Ancient
Arabic Order ? ton Mystic Shrine.
h- ! meet as held in Sumter
last year and was the biggest success
in every way which the order has
ever had in this State. Florence se?
cured the next meeting and the Flor?
entines are promising to give all visi?
tors the biggest time that they have
ever had.
The Sumter division of the Arabic
Patrol is drilling regularly in order
to take part in the drills which the
patrol will give in Florence. A meet?
ing of the Sumter Shrine Club to dis?
cuss ways and means was held on
Monday night and another meeting
will be held next week. Ten candi?
dates will be taken from here to Flor?
ence and a most interesting time Is
promised the "fresh meat" and the
spectators,
POHT G. ENTERTAINS,
T. P. A. of Sumter Dine Visiting or
ftooN of the Order.
The banquet last night given by
Post G, T. P. A., of Sumter, com?
plimentary to three of the prominent
officials Of the association at Hotel
Claremont was a very delightful af?
fair and was attended by fifty of
Pointer's leading business men of the
local post, besides a number of travel?
ing salesmen from out-of-town.
The honored guests were National
Secretary T. s. Logan, state Presi?
dent of the South Carolina Division;
W. W. Livingston, and State Secretary
John W. Ullurd.
Mayor L. D. Jennings welcomed the
visiting officials In behalf of the local
post and the city of Sunder. Hoeretar>
Louis Lyons, of the local post acted
us toastmastor and incidentally he
served as "chief cook and i >??t * l -
washer" and general manager keeping
busy seeing that every guest was amply
supplied with good things to eat and
drink and that each guest alt all th l
was served him.
Messrs Logan, Livingston, and Lll
lard made short, hul Interesting ad
drosses showing the prosperity of the
Travelers' Protective Association and
the great benefits the members en?
joy from Its prosperity. Messrs C. B.
Veadon, President of Posl Q, Mr. I.
C. Strauss, and others made short but
hitc resting talks.
The special guestH had t<> leave on
the Ib2fi evening train so that speech
were necessarily short. The ne un
was everything that could be desired
ind a vote of thanks was unanimously
tendered i" the Hotel Clnremonl and
its chef Mr. Simmons for the excel?
lence oi the supper .in<i the manner in
I which h was served. Post < I w as
delighted with the \isil of the distin?
guished officials and their visit v a-an
I inspiration to the local post.
PARK CORNER Nl WS NOTES.
??Hard Times" Teil? of the Various
Event? in His Community.
Dark Corner. Oct. 18.?Well my
la*L letter was lost l>ctween the
P. P*S?the pencil and the press so
1 \ ill try auain and nee if this one will
get through "o. k" or not.
Nothing of an e\< ' ing nature here?
abouts, everything is gloomy on ac?
count of the war and tin low prices
of cotton. Things do sure begin to
look serious. "What cotton farmers
are to do is more than can be seen
at this time. As a negro here remark?
ed the other day "Its going to take a
man to climb June hill next year."
Its going to be the man that has corn
in the barn, pigs In the sty and cows
In the stable that Will be able to make
the climb.
There is considerable cotton in the
fields yet and this wet spell of weath?
er is not doing it any good. Very lit?
tle peas is being made hereabouts.
The old cow pea is almost a failure,
but the iron and cotton patch peas
have done fairly well. Very little corn
has been gathered so far.
Rev. W. G. Blwell of Plnewood
preached here last Sunday evening at
the Heid school house.
Mr. Wash Broadway of Paxvllle
visited Mr. T. H. Osteen at the .Syca?
mores last Sunday.
Mr. A. R. Hollings of Plnewood was
a visitor in the neighborhood last
Sunday.
Mrs. L>. D. Geddings and little son
are on a visit to relatives here.
Mr. W. G. Prltchard of Ramsey lost
his baby last Wednesday.
Mr. l>. Terrell Kolb ami Miss Eunice
Osteen came very near getting se?
riously hurt last Sunday night as they
were returning from the McLendon
meeting at Paxvllle. Mr. Kolb s mule
became frightened and tried to run
away and broke the shafts of the
buggy off, but fortunately neither Mr.
Kolb or Miss Osteen were hurt. They
borrowed a buggy at Mr. Frank Gra?
ham's and got home safe.
The Sparks show to be in Sumter
next Friday, the 2:?rd, bids fair to be
a drawing card from this corner, as I
have heard several say they would
like to go to it. Those who go are as?
sured a big time and they should be
sure to bring the kids, says old
"Hard Times."
MEETING AT ALCOLU.
Successful Revival is Brought to Close.
Harvin, Oct. 20.?The protracted
meeting which has been in session at
the Alcolu Paptist church for tbe past
two weeks has closed with 52 acces?
sions to this new church. The Rev.
H. K. Williams was very ably assisted
in this meeting by Dr. W. B. Carter,
a native of Australia, who is a gradu
ate of the mverstty of Australia
with the deg e of doctor of philo?
sophy. Dr. t Liter has preached all
over the kno\. world. The choir was
led by the Re' C. M. Smoak, a natlV'j
of New York y, who for ten year-*
sang first teno in the First Baptist
church of New . ork city.
' Misses Beulah Edge and Belle
j Moore of Union have been elected
teachers of the Trinity graded school
near here and have assumed charge
of the school which opened some few
days ago. Miss Edge has taught In
Clarendon before and Is well and
most favorably known to a large num?
ber of its citizens and has the repu?
tation of being a most excellent
teacher. The school is to be con?
gratulated on securing the services of
these two most exce llent preceptors.
AUGUSTA WELCOMES ?TALLINGS.
Boyhood Rome Pays Tribute to Man
Who Has Accomplished Impossible.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 21.?Two hun?
dred of his boyhood companions, now
prominent business men. sat with
tJeorge T. BtalllngS tonight at a ban
? piot, given by the Merchants and
Manufacturers' association in his
honor. Mr. Shillings and Tyrus Cobb,
referred to by City Attorney C. Henry
Cohen, the toastmaster, as the "two
biggest nu n in the two big leagues,"
I acre made much of in all the speech?
es and songs. Mr. Stalllngs told, for
the fust time, he said, the inside in?
timacies of how the "kid" team of the
National league has been made Into
what he believes will next year prove
itself to be tin* greatest baseball ma?
chine the world has ever known.
I ?"Pride in coining home to a wel?
come like this," he said, ' tills me up
so l can hardly talk, and I think
pretty nearl) the happiest moment in
my baseball career is now."
Mr. Stalllngs was the guest of tin
I Rotary club at luncheon today, where
he made an Informal talk on baseball.
)
and expressed the confident belief
that Poston is going to surprise the
s ine's critics next year by not "crack?
ing." lie says tin* critics are .tust
now beginning t,? prnsp some ,.t" tin
things whi?h the team succeeded In
doing during the world's champion
ship series; but they haven't ye
grasped all ot' them.
Two languages predominate ii
America?base on II and English.
Phil tdelphla Ledger.
MANY INJURED IV HKS STlttv
T?RE coLL.\l?si:s.
Number Sustain IV.mful Wounds, but
None Supposed hi Bo .Mortally In?
jured at Fair Grounds Acc ident.
Laurens, Oct. 20.?Between It and
4?> persons were injured, some seri?
ously, when the grandstand at the
fair grounds fell with a great crash
at 11 o'clock today. It It estimated
that 800 or BOO people were- on the
stand when the accident occurred,
and it is little short of a miracle that
no lives were lust outright and that
more were not hurt. A dozen or
more of the Injured were rushed to
the Julia Irby sanitarium, others
were treated on the grounds, while
others were taken to their homes in
the city.
The most seriously injured:
Hlgglns Bryson, son of \\\ C. Bry
son of Cross Hill, leg broken; Hoyce
Todd, son of D. E. Todd of this coun?
ty, leg badly lacerated and jawbone
broken, and otherwise Injured; W. H.
Barktdale of Highland Home, rib
broken; son of John J. Glenn, bad
scalp wound; Mrs. Joel A. Smith of
Waterloo, hurt on thigh and other?
wise injured; Means Knight of Barks
dale, leg broken; Mrs. J. I. Sanders of
Laurens county, hurt internally; Miss
Reeder of Cross Hill, arm lacerated.
The following received more or less
serious bruises: Miss Barnie Wallace
of Shiloh, Miss Annie Bell Jordan of
Donalds, teacher in the Shiloh school;
Mrs. J. F. Satterwhite and child of the
county; two children of Thad Senn;
Mrs. Sam Williams of Ekom, Mrs. W.
L. Reld of this county, Mrs. J. II. Ellis,
of Laurons, Miss Gertrude Nelson of
Fountain Inn, Bobert Sullivan, son of
J. G. Sullivan of Liurcns; Harold
Hudgens, son of John N. Hudgens of
Laurens; i-iouis Solomon, son of Wil?
liam Solomon of Laurens; Flora Ben?
nett, little daughter of J. S. Bennett
of Lain ens: child of C. H. Gasque of
Laurens, Wyatt Waldrep of I^aurens,
Mrs. May Madden of Mountville.
The accident caused a long delay
in the fail day programme.
I
The stand was erected a few days
ago, the timbers used all being new,
and it is stated that the collapse was
not due to the construction, but was
caused by the supports giving way in
the soft loamy soil on which the struc?
ture was located, the fair grounds UfN
ing located in a meadow near the c ;"
WAREHOUSE BILL INTACT.
Lower House Adjourns Debate on Mc
ISMUTln Measure Until Morning Ses?
sion Today.
Columbia, Oct. 22.?By a vote of 54
to 20, during a lull in the filibuster
last night, the house refused to kill
the McLaurln warehouse bill, but on
a motion carried immediately after?
ward decided to adjourn debate on
the bill until this morning. This bill
was on the calendar of the house by
reason of the adjourned debate from
Tuesday, when, following a motion
made by Mr. Creech to strike out the
enacting words of the "bill to regu?
late the storing, grading and market?
ing of cotton*" Mr. Harper moved and
had carried a motion to adjourn de?
bate upon the bill until yesterday.
MeLeod's Team Defeats Colcmnn's
Team.
The two football teams of William
McLeod and George Colcman played
at the Calhoun school campus Wed?
nesday. The latter being defeated by
the score of L'4 to 16. The features
of the came was Jack Wright's tack?
ling William Mc^eod's interference
and Lloyd Cothcrn's touchdowns. The
touchdowns were. McLeod 1. Cothern
L' and Burns I. Pitts caught a for?
ward pass, after falling on the ground.
Blanding on Coleman's team did well
as quarter, and so did shoiar as quar?
ter on MeLeod's team.
kills
Rats and Mice
v Rat Coro/'
rant
now and eelen
title discovery. I*
tli* MinUI nit detdrojer In th?*
world. It muminille* rHt" >inil m'c*
qniekly and without bml. dt?n*?rou*
or di-ucr. < nble rMNSSMM Aooev*
no aabatltutea, _ _
tte, HSf und $1.00 C?n?.
All iWttra. or M-nt hy m?U.
Botannical MTg Co.,
4th .1 Bsrr su. rhiliMlolphia.
OVER 66 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Manna
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone ponding a sketch and description may
nnlckly MfSfftalW our opinion free whether an
invention la probably patentaM? Communis**
lion* strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent?
H ut fr.*e. oldest aiiency for soeunnR patents.
Putvnts taken tnromli Muim a Co. receive
?nflS*! seflffL without charge, in the
Icictttiftc American.
^ T"tidi(MMly Illustrated weskl*. I.areest etr
. ilation of ?i? Potentine Journal. Terms. 13 a
rears fosr nu-i.ths, sl ^old by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.S6,Bro""' New York
Branch OOJco. SB ff Waablutueu. D. U