The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 21, 1915, Image 2
Cbc Wlittbman aito iScuftron.
ftssseed at taw Pcsxoasoe at Burnt**, 8.
GL, aa Second Claaa Matte?.
I'l K?< ?\ Mi MENTION.
lira f J. Orlsr anil Miss The .
Stukss have refsjrneO ift??i a week's
itay with Mr. utnf Mrs R K Rsm
bert. of Hembert. ft. C
Mr. M. D. Wsaver. of Ptoilnh. was a
visitor t<> the city todaV.
Mr. W. M. Folaorn hiaaj gone to the
mountain? for a may of some time.
Mian Maude Furh w of Columbia, in
spending nome time *lth :n>US>. ?
R. Wilder on Magnolia
Mia* Kate Schroeder. of Abbeville
returned home yeaterday after a
plssaant May of several days with
Mrs. It I Wd.br on W. LtbSfftj
?araat
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. R. Wilder and
Mra C. W. Btan'lll spent Sunday at
Big Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. C O. Roviund have
gone to W'aynesvllle. N. C. to spend
several weeks.
The Rev J S. 11 irtzell. of Cheraw.
Is 1' " ' ,f T*? nk Spar
Mr f. K JaVF've. n, of Shiloh. wss
a visitor to toa n M< la)
W Mrvin ;b t ' ret I d tbti morning
fro?n Wnshtsviib Peach a here he
hss> o?en ?1 Bg some time. He was
retailed t ?unt of the tire Mon?
ds) m
regret of her many
friend* Minn \nnie Carroll has re?
turn lome In Hennettsvllle. j
sftei llghtful visit to her
friend M vVabh
Magtstrste J. L (Ullis of Rtmbert
Was i'
Mr Si B. M. Vogel, of Wash?
ing!, m < C ire the guests of Mr.
K. W. Vngal md family.
Miss Carita Handle has returned
home after a visit |g friends In Or
angeburg.
Mis Ines Rsthes has returned home
from Myrtle Reach, where ?he has
been spending; the summer.
Mr. A. C. Chadbouro and Mr.
?vans Hand, of Chadbourn, N. C,
wars In town Saturday and Sunday,
the guests of Misse* Inns and Rosa
lee Ilathea. They made the trip
through the country In Mr t'had
aoorn's car.
Mlsa Blanche Martin and Mr. Oeo.
Weatherford of Itutawvtlle have re?
turned to their home after a pleasant
visit to Mlsa Bertie Martin on Sumter
Stre*\
Miss Coleen McKagen hss returned
MtTaajra ftvs weeks* visit at Lak? City
and the Isle of Palms
Mrs. W W. McKagen and daughter
Wittle sre penJlng s ??. w nays in Co
himMa with Mn M !' l?? u;
Mrs. Aitamont
dsy sfternoon for s stay of several
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr and Mrs. H R. Vanl?eventer
have gone to Chicago to spend some
time.
Mrs. Idr. r Bohinaon and Miss
Berths Suggs, of Charlotte. N. C.
sre visiting Mrs. K I>. Briggs on S.
Hsrvin Street.
The many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
ffW W l?i(k will be glad to know
that Mrs. Dick wss considered sonn
better today.
Mrs K. A. Ix>wry and little son
Roys and Miss Sallie Rills left Wed?
nesday morning t n Montgomery, Ala.,
after a plessant visit their brother,
Mr. O. a Bills In Florence and a
weeks visit In the city to friends. They
will he Joined In Atlanta by Messrs.
Ellis and Morgan Lowry who have
been visiting In Texas and other
place* of Interest for some time.
Prof. Frank A. (Brand, leader of
the Bex I Orchestra, has gone to Phil?
adelphia and other points north to
spend a two-weeks' holiday
Mra Ii L sWffcafUtMfsl is spending
some time at chick spun:'*.
Mlsa Prances Blanding Is visiting
friends In Mannng.
alias Iva Belle Huahson is spend?
ing ?nmf time in Florence
Mlaa Sarah Moore, of Charleston. Is
spending some time in the city.
Mr J. C Scott, of Charbston. was
In the city today.
Mlaa Mary White and niece. Miss
Ehxuh?th Whi?.\ returned Weduesd iv
from \>w York. wh'-re Miss Mar)
White? has been visiting her brother,
snd Miaa Rllsabsth White has been
^taking a course In art at Columala
Fnlverslty.
Mrs. Carrie Orcgg Dead.
El- re nee. Aug. 17 -Mrs. Carrie
Oregg. wife of S Mos?** (iicgg of
CUunaen. died this morning at 4
o'clock She had been In poor health
for over s year ami had spent a good
deal of that time In the Inllrmary fai
lr?>iitm?nt. Mrs. Orcgg. who was
shout 15 years old. Is survived by a
husband und three small children.
The funeral was held this jnornlng
st llopewsll.
The poultrv fanciers hi town are
already beslnmns to groom up th< u
birds for the big show which Is to la
held here on Msg ? ruber l?Uh. 17th and
iMh Plans are to make this first
show noch u success that a puldie
Sentiment sill hi- such us to make it
Sa annual a Hah
\l li'Moiill I Dl HNED.
( <.. Burr Of UfMJffJfjBtttWM I.ins <?\cr
luiKl ( ar on Stutcburg Bond.
I'ii.in The Daily Item, Aug. lit
c. (i. Harr of Georgetown ?uetaln?
tin Iom of hts Overland touring car
by lira- \ - -i i day nUfi n.i w bile on
the gtateburg road ai?<>ut twu mllee
I
sreet of town. Mr Bart and two com?
panions e/ere in the car at the time
when the Haines suddenly Mazed up
and the oecupanis barely had time to
jum|> <>ut ai.d mah. then eSQOpl. As
if was, i.n?? of them hid not even save
in- coat, und all of the stuff in the
automobile was horned. It is not
known what eaused the t e. Mr
ami his companions, who wore
on their way to Hendersonvllle, eanre
buck to town and took the train to
DOUtlnttC their trip. The remains of
the ear were brought in to town this
morning by C. W. Smith, practically
nothing ??f \ulue being left.
Heath of tea* \\ Miackclford.
From the Daily Item. Aug. 18.
tbo W. Shaekelford died this
morning ut S.45 o'clock at the Tourn?
ey Hospital, where he was taken a few
days ago for treatment. He had bc-n
si< k for about two weeks preceding
Mi death, but had been in bad health
eVOf since he came to Sumter not
quite a year ago. He was 50 years
of age.
Mr. Shackolford was a native of
UrtenebafO. Ala , but had been living
in Montgomery for about II years
prior to his removal here. He is sur?
vived by his wife, one son, Young
Shack.-iford. and two daughters, Mrs.
J. II. Halliard of Andalusia, Ala., who
is now here, and Miss Margaret
Shackelford.
Tho funeral services will be held at
the late residence, No. 131 Hroad
Street, at 11 o'clock tomorrow and
interment will kike place at the Sum?
ter cemetery.
Killed by A. C. Ii. Trnln.
From The Dally Item, Aug. 17.
After hearing one more witness to?
day and a summary of the evidence of
Sunday morning, the jury in coron?
er's inquest over the dead body of
Sum Benjamin returned a verdict
that he came to his death from in?
juries by an Atlantic Coast Line train.
F. L. Stewart was the only witness to?
day. He stated that he had been
awukened by cries and upon Investi?
gation had found the man lying in the
road with his body fearfully mangled.
H* had awakened net^M?^**** in* ?
doctor and the railroad employees]
summoned. The plan Was taken tO I
;be hospital and died ".hen he was]
being operated mi.
A Medal Contest.
A medal contest is being gotten up
by the W. C. T. V. and the slrls of
the city between the ages of 13 and
1H are cordially Invited to take nart.
Those wishing to enter the contest
are asked to send their names at
once to Mrs. Uiura Debhy, or Miss
Mumie Chandler. Either of these la
diet will cheerfully give any informa?
tion relative to the contest.
Heal Estate Transfers.
Virginia H. Christmas to H. Diane
Tlndal. her interest in tract of 48
acres, flan.
Jery White to John H. Clifton, lot
on Green Street, |l and other consid?
erations.
Emma A. Sanders to Julian K.
Sanders, lot in village of Hagood, $50.
Master to Davis D. Moise, lot on
?'alhoun street, and tract of 12S acre3
In county, |!tc\
Safe at Bordeaux.
A cablegram sent from Hor?
den uv was received this after?
noon by Dr. '?eo. W. Dick from
his .hi. Vice Consul Iheoll It.
Dick. Meneng Of the hitler's
sure urrlval at Beuden u v. whith?
er he had *nllo<l from New
\ ork uImmk two weck?, ago.
Vice Consul Dick will go by
rail ffOSJg Bordeaux to Mar?
seille^ ami from there to l*ort
Said, Alexandria and Joppa
and Jerusalem. He will ho
stationed at Joppa as I nlted
nUatce Vice Consul in charge of
HusataU interests.
Uns l ine Holler Mill
l?r S B. Mitchell writes from
RldgOWny, praising the work of Mr.
H \ M' are's roller Hour mill. Mr
Men roe promises to return a barrel
of flour from even four end a-half
ii> four end lhree-?iuarters bushels of
v he it brought him and grinds the
Hour of the owner's wheat, yielding
the biaml. seconds ami the pure Hour
Mr MeareH mill. Dr. Mitchell states.
Is one of the best equipped in the
central nectlon of the state ami ail
ready to ib? business with anybody.
Dr. Min hell also etatee that he i*
inlkli Ithode i land Redl and has
i numbei ?>i fine orders In conse?
quence*
In UMS iHMlM Court. *
The police wert- hot after the
Mind tigert Sat unlay and Sunday and
as u result there were a number ol
I hem before Mayor Jennings in th?
tteoorder'i court oti Monday morning.
Luwrence fanner, cutting and dis?
orderly conduct, postponed.
ISvander McDonald, carrying pistol
of unlawful size, disorderly conduit,
and cursing, found guilty on all
aharges and given $25 or 80 days for
carrying pistol, and |10 or so days on
each'of the other charges
Julia Barno, selling whiskey, for
eited bond Of $50.
Anika Davis, selling whiskey, post?
poned.
Fannie Anderson, selling whiskey,
forfaited bond or $25,
Lissii Winston, storing whiskey,
forfaited bond of $20.
W, K Alexander, riding sidewalk,
forfeited bond of $2.
Curley Miller, reek less riding and
riding sidewalk, $15 or :I0 days.
Glen Harper, tilling sidewalk, $2
bond forfeited. 4
Florence White, cursing and dis?
turbance of the peace, dismissed.
A raid was made on the bicycle rid?
ers wiio ride on the sidewalk yester?
day and today. The police gathered
in half a dozen of them for fines of
$2 or four days each, the dollars be?
ing paid by the offenders, who were
tried in the police court this morning.
Tom Wadford was tried on the
charge of drunk and disorderly con?
duct, and given a sentence of $5 or
10 days.
News and Views of Pisgah.
Pisgah, Aug. 11.?Fodder pulling
commenced this week and got a black
eye the llrst day by a heavy rainfall.
Some farmers are not going to pull
their fodder as they believe to do so
will hurt the corn. Others take a
contrary view and will gather every
blade. They just laugh at the idea
that pulling fodder when corn is
hard, will hurt it, as there is enough
sap in the stalk to completely harden
the ear. When fodder gets ripe to
pull, it will soon dry up if left on
the stalk.- What it then adds to the
vitality of the corn I can't see. The
whole thing is another fool thing like
many others th?t are broadcast over
the land.
Since the drought was broken the
seasons have been tine. If we only
could have gotten one good rain dur?
ing the dry spell thousands of bush?
els of corn would have been added
to what will he made.
Some difficulty is experienced in
???ettinr?- whe^t satisfactorily wo^v*
The complaint is that too much toll
;? taken gad the yield of dour u not
what it ought 10 hi Lenoir makag
only one kind of flour. The rock <
mills make very dark hour. If wi .
planting continues here, better gri
ing facilities will have to be furni h<
ed.
Cotton is beginning to open ri
fast.
Very little interest is being ta
in the prohibition election and I
doubt if a full vote will be pol
People seem to have lost interest
general elections. Only the prin
brings out the people.
England's attitude towards co*
is unreasonable and unjust?ci
the United States blockading h
southern ports during the civil
as one of the main excuses.
South was not a free nation. No ; \
eminent recognized her independe
Strong efforts were made to get
ognitlon from England and Fr;
without avail for they looked t
her as in rebellion against a la
government. Not so with Gern
which is an established gov
ment and so recognized by the
lions of the earth, and being a
tral to this country we have the *
right to trade with her as we do
the allies. The South numbers
third Of the population of the Ui.
States and cotton is our main m<
crop and we have the light to pii
against the treatment we are ret
ing, which is impoverishing our |
pie. The West needs no protect
for her foodstuffs are always In
mand at good prices, but not so \
'cotton, which is subject to gt
changes In price to the injury of
people, a government should be
the protection of her people wh
ever they need it. The Wilson adn
Istration is not aggressive towards
lief of the cotton planters, and
wonder the South is in arms agai
it. With Its vast means and autle
ity the federal government col
Come to the relief of the South
the cotton question without vlolatl
any government function, it is cle
that the Wilson administration pan
eis to the wishes of England at
against her own people and is so n
garded by the best thinking people <
the Southland.
Heal Kstate Transfers.
Marlow Walsh to lilehard C. Pol
ester, lol on Church street, S^io.
c. u. gwinson to Maty Q. Tayloi
lot on Hazel street. $."> and other con
( - id* rat Ions.
The city is having u new coat o
punt put on the woodwork in the Its
Border*! court room.
?VILLA WILL ACCEPT PLAN.
-
ANSWER TO CONFLUENCE AP?
PEAL REACHES WASHING*
TON.
Governor of Lower California Also Ac?
cepts idea submitted i>y Pan-Amer?
ica?Urea I Britain Concerned Over
Mexican situation.
Washington, Aug. 18.?(ien. Villa's
reply to the Pan-American appeal for
S peace conference among the Mexi?
can factions was received at the Villa}
agency today and will be presented to
Secretary Lansing tomorrow. It is
Understood to accept the offer of the
conferees to aid in restoring govern?
ment in Mexico.
The first answer to the appeal to
reach the State department came to?
day from Gen. CantU, Villa governor
of Lower California. It is said to
be favorable and in line with that of
Gen. Villa himself.
I Gen. Carransa'l response has not
been received, but it Is In course of
preparation. That he will endeavor
to convince the Pan-American con?
ferees that recognition of his govern?
ment is the only way to establish j
peace is generally understood here.
Before the reply is forwarded Gen.
Obregon is expected to make a stren
ous attempt to capture Torreon. Car?
ranza agents here say the city will
tall by Saturday.
It became known tonight that all
of the principal Carranza generals
have agreed to make similar replies
to the appeal sent him. Each will
declare that he holds territory for the
constitutionalist government and
that he proposes to maintain that at?
titude.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British
ambassador, talked with Secretary
Irnsing today on the Mexican situa?
tion. Great Britain is concerned over
the large Engjiish holdings in Mex?
ico and is anxious to support a plan
for restoration of peace.
The battleships Louisiana and New
Hampshire arrived at Vera Cruz to?
day. The wireless dispatch announc?
ing their arrival made no mention of
the situation in the Carranza capital.
The state department has had no re?
ports either from Mexico City or from
Vera Cruz for several days, a storm
having wrecked the telegraph lines
at the cable end at Galveston, and
probably also at Vera Cruz.
Senor Cardos'\ the Brazilian^ minis?
ter to Mexico, who arrived at New
Orleans today on the gunboat Sacra
*WAnto *p exported to rench Wasl liig- '
ter. Friday.
THOUSANDS STARVE 1\ CA* Il VL. |
>i Women ami Children PteltOd
up in Street?Travel Dangerous.
lo, Mexico, Aug. 12 (via New
Oj ? i, Aug. 18).?Thousands of
are starving in Mexico City
dies of women and children are
?elng picked up in the streets
according to a Red Cross
who arrived here today from
>itai. *
cling between Mexico City and
'ruz is regarded as dangerous
railroad lines are infested with
of Zapata followers. Almost
day a train loaded with Car
troops is blown up. Of the
n foreigners in the capital who
I o leave hardly a dozen have
out. Raids by bandits opposed
rranza are still active in Vera
State. Their boldness has
?d anxiety that the railroad to
o City may be cut.
JOURNALIST IN JAIL.
a Cruz, Aug. 12 (via New Or
Aug. 18).?Henry W. Francis,
Ush subject, correspondent for
can newspapers, was arrested
ler of Gen. Carranza and has
mprisoned six days without a
r opportunity to consult with
itish or American consuls. The
SS Officers charged Francis
aving distributed news in the
States unfavorable to Car
i
. i asa<
Torts of John R. Silliman, rep
ive of the state department,
lerlcan Consul Canada to see
have been denied. When
Canada appeared In Francis'
le was brushed aside and or
tt of the building by Carran
nts. Mr. Silliman was given
treatment.
N WILL BE NOMINATED.
irollnian Said to Have Ad
j in N. E. A. Election Con
1, Cel., Aug. 18.?Social un
Ignment of rural schools,
of teaching methods and
)ti politics were matters
today by the annual con
the National Education
id B. .Johnson, president of
Normal and Industrial col
Hill. S. C. end Miss Grace
an, district superintendent
Brooklyn, N. Y., continue
; eat didates for the presi?
des predicted that Dr.
ould be nominated.
OELEBRATE WARRIOR'S BIRTH.
The celebration of Gen. Bumter*si
birthday, Auk. 14th, which you have
been ho generously advertising, came
Into being yesterday with faultless1
weather conditions and many aus?
picious Incidents. The program com?
menced with patriotic music and was
followed by the regular opening exer?
cises, in the work of the association,
briefly executed by the president and
secretary, after which the principal
speaker of the day, Congressman A. P.
Lever, was introduced, by the presi?
dent and made a very instructice and
logical address, applying the princi?
ples of political economy as taught by
Adam Smith and Stuart Mill, In a
most practical manner to our present
day conditions. At the conclusion of
the speech a resolution was introduc?
ed by the chairman of the executive
committee, expressing high apprecia?
tion of the address and telling of the
admiration and confidence that Mr.
Lever had won from his constituents
and predicting that his career, as a
statesman, would gain for him still
greater renown. A resolution was
also introduced, from the same
source, expressing the society's deep
gratification at the line letter receiv?
ed from Dr. Bradford Knapp, assur?
ing them of his "profound regret" at
his inability to attend the meeting,
and the hope that he might meet with
the society In the near future, and
cordially declaring the society's reci?
procation of this wish and a promise
that it would be made effective in a
short time.
Sumter city was pleasantly repre
?ented by the vice president (Mr. J.
W. McKeiver) of the Chamber of
Commerce, who presided, with the
president of the society, over the pro?
ceedings and made a very agreeable
short talk to the audience and also by
Mr. Reardon, the city's ardent boost?
er, who was making the grounds
pleasant with his friendly talks to
the people. The dinner was in charge
of a committee of ladies and deserved
the commendation, Universally be?
stowed, that it was an excellent din?
ner, delightfully served.
The former students of the Gen.
Sumter Memorial Academy, at a well
attended meeting in the afternoon, or?
ganized with Mr. S. O. Plowden, of
Manning, as president, and Mr. Leon
Stuckey as vice president, And pro?
posed to put in some good education?
al work and went earnestly to this
task without tho least delay.
The baseball game, closing the
day's pleasures, between Hagood an \
bswego was hotly contested to the
great enjoyment of the large crowd
rikat wa ed to see with victory I
perching on ihe. banner of the Oswe?
go tean
"Visitor."
OSWEGO WINS AERIAL EXHIBI?
TION.
In an attempted game of ball on
the local diamond Tuesday afternoon
the big end of a nine to two score
west to Oswego, which team was op?
posed to the Sumter team. The game
Was as good an aerial exhibition as
has been seen on the local grounds at
any time. The ambition of many of
the players seemed to be whenever
they got the ball to see how far and
high they could throw it, ihe Oswego
pitcher having somewhat the edge on
both the local men in being able to
put it sufficiently near the plate for
the hatters to strike at it.
A line of water marked the course
to first base; a pool marked second
base, and a mud-puddle marked the
batters* box at uie home plate. In
addition the area around the dia?
mond was liberally covered with wa?
ter and the spectators had to wade
through to reach tho stand.
The game started off auspiciously
for Sumter. Drevenstedt struck out
two men and the third man went out
at first. Sumter started off strong
with three hits and one score in the
first inning. Then the aerial exhib?
ition started and the wet ball was lit?
erally thrown away nearly every time
a player got hold of it. Drevenstedt
came out and White went in. The lat?
ter walked several batters, was hit
liberally and these coupled with the
wild throwing counted nine runs for
the visitors before the sixth inning
was ended. Sumter added one more
tally before Umpire Burrows called
the game in the sixth.
Batteries: Oswego, Brown and At
taway, Sumter, Drevenstedt. White
and Mabry.
_ ,
CLERKS IN SESSION.
Greenville, Aug. IS.?Some :?5 mem?
bers of the South Carolina State
Clerks' association have been in ses?
sion In their annual convention at
Chick Springs. Three interesting SOS
' sions were held yesterday and at the
' night session the convention adjourn?
ed. Matters affecting the work of
these court officers in both the crim?
inal and civil branches of the court
; were taken up and discussed ut some
length.
_m_
Tobacco sales Wednesday amounted
to about 44,000 pounds with an aver?
age of seven and three-fourth cents a
pound.
INVITATION TO BOOSTERS.
Honorable Arthur Ii. Sanders Extend*
Cordial Imitat Ion to VMt Rafting
Creek Township on August 2?th?
Business Mon should go out and
Talk with the Farmers.
While at Stateburg last Saturday
attending the (Jen. Sumter Agricultur?
al Society meeting;, Secretary Reardon
was approached by Hon. A. K. San?
ders, president of the society, and a
number of other representative Sum?
ter county farmers from Hagood, Dal
sell, and Horatfo, regarding the get
together between city and country
booster trip to bo run on August 26th
I to those sections. The Sumter cotton
market was discussed and the 1915
tobacco prices.
President Sanders stated that the
people of liagood were looking for?
ward to the visit of their fellow citi?
zens of Sumter city and county with
a great deal of pleasure, and that a
royal welcome will be extended by the
people of Rafting Creek township.
Mr. Sander., suggested that about
two and a-half or three hours be
spent at Hagood, making that the
central meeting place for the entire
Rafting Creek and Stateburg town?
ships and that the boosters take din?
ner at Hagood.
Representatives from Dalzell, Ho?
ratio and Stateburg, who were pres?
ent, said that the people of their com?
munities will be delighted to Join in
with their fellow citizens of Sumter
and Sumter county in a get together
spirit, the Dalzell representatives aiso
desiring to lunch the visitors.
A number of the younger element
from the rural districts wanted to
know if the Rex Theatre orchestra
could be induced to furnish music for
a Dvo-hour dance at Hagood while
the boosters were there.
Mr. Sanders said that he is con?
vinced that these get together meet?
ings between Sumter's business men
and their fellow citizens of the small?
er towns and rural districts are doing
much good for city and country, and
that the farmers and country mer?
chants are very much interested in
the meetings, and believe that such
boosters trips should be held every
year, and offener. Financing the 1915
cotton crop should be explained.
He thinks that the meeting togeth?
er of the business men and farmers
at different points in the country
bring the people into closer elbow
touch, and that the Idea of "patron?
izing home enterprise" should be fre?
quently and intelligently preached as
often ">s possible. The farim ra, mer?
chants, wage earnois and'.all i onsum
prt must be educated to the import?
ance of baling \vi*:i each oiher.
..ccping phoney at home, and thereby
furnishing local markets and* more
employment for more people In the
qities and rural districts of Sumter
county to develop our own commu?
nities and to keep our boys and girls
at home after we have educated them
for useful citizenship, instead of their
having to go away from Sumter coun?
ty to get employment. The business
men of Sumter should take the lead
in the buy at home movemnet, show?
ing their interest in the customers of
the Sumter business establishments by
coming out and discussing these mat?
ters with their customers of the rural
districts. And there are other mat?
ters of mutual interest. The interest
displayed by the people of the rural
sections in the booster trips, and the
receptions given the Sumter boosters
and business men are exceedingly
gratifying indeed. The Sumter bank?
ers have an excellent opening to tell
the farmers about the financial plans
for assisting the farmers to market
their cotton intelligently and profit?
ably on booster trips.
If a large number of Sumter's bus?
iness establishments which have not
as yet manifested any interest in the
get together and trade extensioi
could be induced to take as mi
terest in these affairs as the
of the rural districts do, the I
trips could be. made much mo
teresting, pleasant, and profital
all concerned.
Death of I. T. Davis.
Tindal, Aug. ly.?Mr. Isaac T
vis died at his home in this neij.
hood on Tuesday, August 17th
o'clock, p. m. The funeral sei
which were largely attended,
held at Providence church, wht
has held his membership for s..v*?*i
years, and was conducted by the pas?
tor, Rev. Williams. Mr. Davis leaves
a wife and live small children to
mourn his departure. He was about
10 years of age.
DE?THTOVER
RAT CORN
Rest rat and mlee exterminator made.
Kills quickly mid absolutely wltboutodor.
Mununltlos?thus preventing deeoiiipcsi
tlon. B^Uer than all the trapiftn the
world. Insist on < lenulM RAT CORN.
2.rH\60e. fi at dealers or by mail, i>oev
paid.
BOTANICAL MFG. CO.
4th 4\ Racm St$.. FhitadmlphUt, Fm,