The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 22, 1920, Image 4
gad Saturday
I9J COMPANY
ft. a
mi?In advance.
?sesnents.
li tnsertotn .$1.00
ten. insertion .50
three months or long
jg?e iU reduced rates,
plications which subserve
lerests will be charged for
iments.
Ies and tributes of respect
charged for.
Sautter W it;hman was found
IHO end the True Southron in
The Watchmen nnd Southron
the combined circulation and
Of both of the old papers,
manifestly the best advertis n*
In Sumter.
JAPANS \IM\MIM
and
gent Ishti officially declared ai
that Japan cannot consent to
Imitation of her cxpcmlltu n
intent as lone as there me nth
SSS outside the Lnmuc of N ??
not subject to such limb
"especially one certain gr ? it
This puts the responalblb
disarmament squarely up '<
I'nlt. i
Asscmtdy had made consider
jheadway. The members seemed
unammousl> in favor ol a
il to limit military end nav.tl
uns for the years 192 2 and
indltures not In excess of .h< i
teSgplatfd f'.t I'.Ul The ltn.i. i
?n was enthusiastic Then Ja
thouKh Britain's ally, demurred,
rtny notice that SS long as the
?Waten continues increasing its
ie>nt. she feels Ohliged to do tin
tnlng In Self i
is the whol ? problem In a
BL 9very nation In. reusing its
and navy has always argued
am. way In most cases, nu
hsve doubtless been sincere
it. There Is no need to ques
Jnpan's sincerity, in this case.
Is simply doing what America
do in her position.
Situation puts tin I'nlted States
embarrassing spotlight. This
njf had always advocated the
m of armament at laternatlon
ICo gatherings. ami severely
Germany before the war bo?
th, latt.-i would m-t - e Now
the I'nlted States that la placed
position of pr a start
lessening the biggest load now
on tha v orid s back ; ai d a Ion
? Is coming to weigh almost Bl
rteveusly on our nation as on th<
sei weaithv
bi not aeet aarj Bet America to
thn League of Nations In order
co-operate In this great reform
League ha* Invited the I'nlted
to part a ipate ndependently In
disarmament discussions. Presl
i'| Wilson has refused, no d
a sense of delicacy that Is nat
enougb In the circumstances
as matters gland, should any
or delicacy be allowed to Inter
with the launching of a reform .f
Ich the big majority o.' Americans
always approved and approve
w_
in mi \\ inpi'.pj mu n i:
' inadisn government has sug?
ifSl tactfully and pleasantly t.> tin
rttlsh government that it would in
ibie to the Dominion to be al?
to select her own governor-gen
iL subjec t to the ippro.al of the
Hitherto the it p ,,f the
>wn has* been appoint i , the
of Ragland. with the
ni -?f the tirtisih cabinet, it wai
presided in the t'ena I Ian const itu
before federation beoattSS It I
id that the appointment of a
an governor would avoid lo
'Jenh>uales. A growing spirit of
gflpendencc and national lonsclous
hss now largel; Ion u . . with
'incu t |eeJ< us>....
'Canada U quietl] taking her place
Independent power, local to the
country toil perfoctlv e.ip.ii,!.
[lug her own affius with oub
il amount of Allot deference to
list aMgnlt) .; i tuthorit)
tre is nothing stertllns; ?#r radl
fsnsda's attitude, it is wholl)
and reasonable, a natural reOt It
?r position in the western hOB
The United States has mori
than ever to COUnt ttie grs ?'
SS to the north as a congeni il
id.
klwddcr*' MmitiR of the Pointe r
County fair VSOO uitlon.
stockholders of
Sumter t'ounty Ksir Assort i*''.n
hi id at the ?'h imber of ? 'h i
gsse yesterday afternoon
?n < k with eb<
lore representi .i
lit election of Oftte? i s w as ?o Id .r
following men rle< ted to nervi
*T. Brown, Presbb it. S. J. White,
.president: ?.' A Lemmon, Treu*
?r, snd .1 Frank Wi'liam* S,
. ?r
on the board of directors the fop
Jewing r, H M Mc
14kin In <. I > SI. ?? ? r ' \ r w in m
and \
COMPLETE CENSUS
FIGURES REPORTED
Total Population of U. & on Jan?
uary First, 105,708,771?
South Carolina 1,683,724
Washington. Dee. 17.?-Population
of the United State* on January 1, tins
roar, is enumerated In ihe fourteenth
oenauu, was IOS.70t.771, ue announced ,
today by thi cei lue bureau for eertlfl
eatioi) to congress to form the bas
tor roapportlon men I of the moufber of,
th?? bouse of repreeentatlven from
the v inmis ttatea
Tin new figures shows a gain of '
25.66* o\ ? r the preliminary figures an?
nouneod Oetots r 7.
These are tie final population tiy-!
Uies of the country and the stales.
the stattet ice announced early In Oc
toher having been the preliminary
eompilationa. The populations of the
Mat?*s is as follows:
Alahama I H .17?; Arizora 33,903,
Arkansas l,711,104; California 3,4 26,
NUi; Colorado 111,111; Connecticut
1.180,631; Delaware 111,011; Distriet
< 'olumh; i I . ; I , Florida '.>'?*, 1 70 .
Georgia 1,116,111; Idaho 111,111.
Illinois 1,416,110; Indiana 1,110,110;
Iowa 2.4 0 4. a L? 1 ; Kansas 1,7?;'.?,:.". 7 ;
Kentueky 1,411,111; Louisiana 1,798,
101] Maine 111,114; Marylaid 1,44*,
III; Massachusetts 1,161,111; Mich?
igan 3.668.4.3; Minnesota 1,117,116;
.ss.ppiv 1 . !?o.r,: >.; Missouri 3.
104,066; Montana 141,11*.
Nebraaka 1,111,171; Neiada, 77,
407; \i w Hampshire. 143,083; New
Jersey 3.155.900. New Mexico. 860,
IIt; Norn York, 10,114,116; North
Carolina, 2.666,l 13; North Dakota.
?41,110; nhio. 6,766,114; Oklahoma.
I. 011 I 11 . I -i agon, 711,36*; IVnnsyl
vania. 1,710,017; Rhode Island, th'l,
3U7.
South Carolina. 1,111,714; South 1'a
kota. 63?'?.54 7; Tennessee, 2.337,111;
Texas, 4,663.228; Utah 449.896; Ver
niont, 161,466; Virginia, 1.101,117;
Washington. 1.35 |,I21 ; West Virginia]
|f|tlt701; Wisconsin. 1*111,017; Wyo?
ming. 194.102.
The population of the Tinted States ]
wllh outlying possi ss.ons is 117.S57,
5o5. the Otltlylng possessions totaline
II, 148.738. These possessions are:
Alaska, 14,111; American Samoa,
8.056; Guam, 13.375; Hawaii, 255.912; I
Tana nut Canal Zone, 3 2.S5.S; I ?ort??
Kleo. 1.301,809; military ami naval
service ahroad. 117,Mil Philippine |
Islands. 10.S50.640; Virgin islands of
the United States, |1,0Si,
an \pi?i:vl.
I noticed in Satuiday's State that ,
Sunday, ?DOGOmbor 11th would be "H< - '
lief Sunday'' for tin- starving Kuro- I
paan children.
I fool that it has not gOttOg Oil the '
people's hearts as |? si.onhl and 1
wish that we all owuld set aside De-'
Oember 26 as ? fasti day and use the
money we would have spent in pro?
visions for that day to go to these
starving children.
This call is to you and to me?will
we answer now OT wait to hear Jes?I
say to us in that awful day "For 1
.v.ii : 1: angered, and >e ga e m- no
meat; I was thirst), and ye gave
me no drink."
Christian friends title is the tsotlni
time, t'hrist is watching our attitude
towards these starving children. Are
we willing to go on in pleasure and
? aye and turn a <h af ear .' It will
mean so much to our spiritual growth
If we will fast and pray one day for
these unfortunate on< ;.
I am hoping and oraying that our
pastors of Sum,ter will urge every
memher of their church to fast on
Sunday, Peoeraber II
"A ehlld le erj lag beyond our door,
In the cold and the wind and the
w.h! dOWnp ?nr.
(How can We sit at ease within?)
A ehlld is nailing beyond our gates,
Starring and starb and deeolato,
(How can we bid the feast begint)
The dOOre of the world are heavy and
tall.
t'.ut the cry of a child can pleroi them
all.
(A pry > f a child in anguish sore).
And though it sounds from a land
ui at t.
Tis at our threshold ami at our heart,
(A child is er\ing heyond oar door).
Mow may we sit content and warm.
when a ehlld H lost in the night and
StOl m 1
(The night Of famine, the storm of
w an.
How may ere break our broad in ease.
Hearing the voiee of the least 01
thrse1
i a child is crying beyond our
door.")
A MOTHER.
iiomi: ih monmi ition
s( hoi. \lts||||* AWARDS
Italrta1 ( mining and Poultry Clobo. I
The following girls have been
warded tie- scholarships to Winthrop ,
short course for two weeks in .June|
of till en club work done Ir IIIOl
Number ol pounds ol tomatoes
railed, eost of production and profit
tollew s:
in?-/. Huggtns, 1,414; $17.07. 171.14.
Aii a Hugglna 1711 $11.10; 130.10. j
iulUs Uardm r, 111.71; 111.11,
? hie',.mis hatched and ohlclteni
raised
?Bora nrd, ".7. 14,
Mams Duivs.. ||; |i,
Several records e/er< tetter than
mono of these but they are ?barred on
aoootinl of previous scholarship} or
nge. We hope timt anothor year are
shall have mmh better records Mian
these to pubilah,
.Mosi o nhe e/ork for 1*11 hat been
ovganlgf i and reorgunlsed, The glrbi
will do rookini and lewlns peren?
nial gardening. Ueglmilni in Kehru
ary the sooklng elubs will mak< bls
cultM preparatory lo Ihe state bread
contest e/hlch will continue through
i?(labor,
CAntl TKl U t K.
County Home Demonstrutlon Agent
\ lonna, I lee, 11 The famous
street ealled Ihe Fmnsensrlng, part
? of Vienna's great boulevard, has hot a
renamed "Ring ??f November 11/6' In
i comment oral ion of Ihe second nnnlvor
ssjr| oj the revolution,
MAN HUffW
VIRGINIA
Posse With Hloodhounds Search?
ing For Negro Who Killed
Boy at Fincastle
Flncastle, Va., Dec. 19.-?A posse of,
Flncastle cit Isens, headed by Deput}
Sheriff Shelby Caldwell today and t..
night w' i c searching s- th blood
hounds for Edmund Thompson, so,
negro, who last night m ? le u ?
chlar escape when n mob In l doi
to take him from iho d< ,> . ? r.h .
after thai ofti ;er !"i i am tl
gro on g oharg ? of bavins H. <. i iui
a crowd of white bo on a r
eastle street las! night on :. i ill)
woundf'd one 01 thorn, .?;?.] scriousl;
Injured three otl era,
Soon after the shooting, which an
thorltlog gay occurred las; nigl
about s:r.o o'clock and was pro1
when one. of Ihe walte boys threvi
firecracker at Thompson's feet, the
negro was arrested it the homo ol
his father, Charles Thompson, three
quarters ol a mile north of lown bj
Deputy Sheriff Caldwel] and T trw i
MgcDowelk clerk of the count)
court. Tin' four wounded boys wa tt
immediately taJ<< n tO a Rqanoke hos
pital. and Peck Austin, 17 died soon
after arrival there. The other boys.
all oft whom are expected to recover
from their wounds are James Bayne,
15, Roy Younn and Roy Lee, it.
Whlfs attempting to lake their pris?
oner to Roanoke, the d< puty sheriff
and Mr. MacDowel] were Intercepted
on the road near Amsterdam, l
mileg from here, and forced by a
mob Of 100 men to return here. When
the mob reached rincaatle, accord?
ing to the authorltiea, a dispute be?
tween the deputy Sheriff and mem
berg of mob arose over whet'..or the
prisoner should be lynched or placed
in the county jail. Suddenly an un
Identified man. said to have worn an
army overcoat. elbowed Iiis way
through the crowd, rushed np to the
automobile containing th<- prisoner,
ami exclaimed: "If you're going to
lynch him.( do it now." and tired a
revolver at the negro's head. Con
fusion followed, some of the mem?
bers of'the mob taking refuge In
m arby buildings and Thompson with
? cry, "<*b my Ood!" jumped from the
automobile and fled, About !U shots
were tired at him but the negro soon
disappeared In the darkness, Tins
happened shortly before midnight.
Bloodhounds In Roanoke wer? sent
for and ihe man hunt began early
this morning. Thompson was trailed
by tin- dogs to ins father's cabin, but
a thorough i'-arch of ths building
failed to bring forth the fugitive.
According to authorities, Thompson
|| employed as a portt r in a hotel at
Hot springs, .'a., and was on a va?
cation here whin the tragedy >c
lUrred. The white boys, it was said
were congregated In front of a local
store win u Thompson came on the
opposite side of Ihe street. One of
he boys hi said to have thrown a
firecracker commonly known as a
"squib" at the negro's feel and
Thompson Immediately whipped out
.1 ,81 calibre revolver and fired five
limes Into the crowd.
Pooling among the citisens, which
a is al ft v? r heal last night, appear
e i to have quieted down today and
no trouble between the races Is anti
Iputcd.
AMERICAN
MADE TOYS
Thirty Million Feet of Lumber
Used Last Year
Washington* Dec. 10.?Some idea
of the extent la which foreign-made
toys have boon replaced In America
.?y ihe home made article is given by
the estimate of the Amot can Pon str;
association that close to 80,o?o,< i|
feet of lumber was used this y< ir by
Am? i lean i?.v n ik< rs.
r.y adding th< millions 1 I toys made
from this wo >d to th> ( normous quan?
tity made of other material, the for?
estry association gayg gome Idea of
the immensity of, th- Industry will be
gained. If thd i>m h g public will
"look for the label," it adds, the for?
eign toys will be eliminated.
"The main consideration which
holds wood In Its place as to. mater?
ials Is not cheapness," says the as?
sociation, "though that has something
tn do with It, Articles of large sixe
WOUld be too heavy i; made of metal,
hut many articles are made of wo.id
because it Is the best. Irrespective of
?ost or Weight Sleds are a good * x
ample.
Children uro the arbiters of toy
kinds and style. They Imitate what
they s<e around them and toy maU
rs recognise this fact. The manu
acturcr supplies what the child wants
by making class of objects which
may be designated its educational.
Another class. Imitating things seen
I In real Iii?-, is recognised us archi?
tectural. A third has to do with trades
snd the tools and machines for car?
ry lng them on. A well define,I group
is based on ihe use of musical Instru?
ments. Roots, raits, canoes, and such
! things as Hottl and are useful have
been responsible for toys based on
\ nter < rnli.
I < Mi.Mr. n arc familiar with furni?
ture and the) early recognise two
classes, one tor the kitchen und ony
for the living room, end those gu
nmbr tie- list of furniture toys. Ani?
I ma's und birds and creeping 1 hingit
form anol hi i cla is gt ouped as nat -
ural history, sun another kind which
I* very common belongs In the clas
[of ganicK ami urnuaemcnts,
Th-- vrust< problem In loy making
is m t a s. i ious on. says the forestrj
I associat: ui b? cause most of I h<J
plecc - n ? d k re - mall and what doci
I iu?t do or ? tie thing v. Ill, ^ u 1 u'r
do for soinel hing eis,-.
I . _ _
II Mexico t'ity, lice, 19 \ natlona
automobile sh.-w Is t.i be hi Id li
Mexh o i 'it- in M u . n. i ?? 11. und tin
' com mit l< e lit i It ?? ?? uniiounces i hat
I every automobile mantifacturelr
[prominence having distributing ngen
1. i. ? in M< *lco w III i'< pre ntcd,
TISK ON
SATURDAY
.! list a j i <ir a go, in an .> i -1
which attracted' much attention
among advertleers und a Ivertln
men, The A Ivert Islni poh I
out the hier- using a<
value of advertising in tin
issues of strong evening ov ? i wl
lor :: long t.me had h< ?'?> o . ? < i
I y national tidvcrtisi n . ? ?voll
Ihe dep.-, tmei i i on ?.
?
i
[ago, and comparing it with the mo.
.
I change a> a I once not? '..
j It is not t hat thi o Is a gr< a t dea;
I inoro line ???o In thi pop r; there
could not well be, The Bulletin has
I has hoou compelled to limit i a *lze lo
thirty-two pages, and us The Bulle
I tin wasted no space before, II has uol
i been able to Increase its volume of
i advertising greatly.
The Big Advertisers Efavo Dccomc
Coll vi IM od.
I But the department store adv< rtis
j ing stands out In the latest Saturday
tissues with noticeable distinctness,
I .-'trawl 1: .ige & Clothier started the ex?
perimentation by the Quaker ?'ity
j page each Saturday. Snellcnburg's
department stores; they have their
experimented with o page just a year
ago; they have continued it. us a
[token to the success of the policy. Lit
! Broth* i - had. a page a year ago* now
'they have two. Qimhel's Is repre?
sented by a page also, and in the la?
test issue, Ulauner's und Frank &
Seder, All ol these great stores are
using Saturday space to concentrate
on their Monday selling.
Yet the sm.ill ads, which The Bul?
letin features with wonderful effect,
have not been crowded out; there is
abundant evidence lhat th< small
shops and stores ol Philadelphia are
advertielng to an extent parallel? d in
I no other large city, On Saturdays
The Bulletin prints an average of 2\i->
'anal retail store advertisements. In
addition. The Bulletin on Saturdays
'also carries an average of about 3,000
want ads. it might here be noted
1 that The Philadelphia Bulletin Is a
very strong want ad medium and
practically domnlates this class of
advertising rix days in the week.
National advertielng is noticeable
with good-sited disp. ty; and further
j than that, local merchants large and
I small link right up to it with their
lads in Such proximity to the manu?
facturer's announcements as to Indl
I cnte that the value e,f cooperation be
I twe. n local and national advertising
is understood by the retailers of Phil?
adelphia, who regularly advertise In
The Bulletin.
The Peculiar Value of Saturday Ad?
vertising
ThcP?3ulletln's advertising value, or
course, is so great as to put Value
Into advertising at any time; not only
[is its circulation at once so enormous
and so concentrated, but its Saturday
I issue, re ad by many who do not read
I Sunday papers, dwarfs any Sun I ?:
circulation In its territory. The Bul?
letin's concentration of effort upon
bringing up the Saturday i sue to
ftn equ?lty with others, in wl
,1m h been conspicuously succc ul,
should he of lnt< resl to ' adver
tis< r, lo il or natioi il, eve y agent,
c 1
:
I
I
and s
. . ..
: ' 1
I
j thai advertisers Bh< a J he no resp i
i of days, Im raut 1 th pow ? r ol adver
?? t i^ing is SUflicii ? t I o ? ( I I a 1 ' I I I
I ne?s for merchants and for publish*
I ers between tho several di ys of th
I week; that when the volunn ? . bt l
1 neos is too large on ? daj and ' ?>
slack on anoth r? i dv rtising ?. Ill atl
Just it to the most economical bj is.
The Bulletin has proved II by bring?
ing up Saturday advertising to the
I level of other da' s of the week, and
\ demonstrating the absolute fidelity
wtih which Monday's business follow.;
it. it has nlsn shown that the good
I effect of national advertising is in?
dependent of the day of the week on
which it appears, just so long as it
i has the cooperation of the retailer.
Ni V. U'.OlSl.VMON M Mil! I?
BY At'TOMcVI IVK \SMH'IAT10N
Columbia, Dec. 20??Several pieces
of legislation an to be sought at the
1031 legislative session b> the South
Carolina automotive association, ac?
cording to announcement mad by
President A. M. (i i hl ?es today.
The association will renew its fight
for the lull to provide that a bona fide
purchase money mortgage shall take
precedence over an attachment, as is
now the law.
The association also wants a law to
I n enne individuals or corporations ad
VCCI Ising second quality goods t?> so
.oe.er.i e them In their advertisements,
I Another legislative aim <>t" the asso
i eiation is for ;i bill Which will require
the maker of bond in a claim and
i delivery suit given to prevent foreclo?
sure of mortgage, lo be responsible
i for dcllvi ry of the pro pi rty.
l ' Anot In r hit ItO be urn, d is one I 0
properly handle persons making false
. statements as basis for credit, Als..
' more stringent laws against car steal
' ing will be sought. An null tin. f bill
i submitted by the National Automobile
. Association will llkel) be pn en ted to
Ihe legislature.
1 \. w Vork, I >ei . '?' The ICuropi an
i rebel council Iish Issued an appeal to
1 Vnv riciin pe? pie to conlribute (hi p
I tin ? e million dollars for fo< ding and
Hearing for three million five hundred
- j t lions.t ml destitute Knropean children
until t In nexi ban est,
JEALOUS OF
VENIZELOS
Greeks Wearied of Lit ;
Statesman Praised
COTTON LErffcH
, (Furnished by MacDowell ft Co.)
Now Orleans, Dec. ?As yet the
: cotton market remains in an unsettled
condition, depressed further today by
unfavorable cables and report of u
bank failure in London?capital or.o I
million pounds, and bavins; 7oJ
bra nch< s.
Returns to the Census Bureau show
led ginnings to December 13th to have
been 10,878,000 bales against 8,-j
' 897,000 to corresponding date lasl
year or 733,000 for last period against
558,000 which was somewhat larger
I than looked for.
j Advices from the South Atlantic
district reported numerous cotton
mills closing down until after the ho!
idays. sm? far there is no revival In
tho trade demand, little or no Im?
provement tu the demand for spots,
and less business In the primary goods
markets, although retail returns de?
note a satisfactory turn over, due to ,
holiday shopping.
Meanwhile c< tigress is at work on !
numerous measures to better condl- ;
tions of the country, in addition to
efforts to revive the war finance cor?
poration it is proposed to make the
tariff on Imports of wheat, wool and
cotton prohibitive,
However, the house, before adopting
j the st aate measure for a revival of the
j war finance corporation last Satur
I day, struck out the section which
would permit the Federal Reserve
batiks to extend credit to farmers.
The measure now goes to conference
j fpr adjustiiu nt with tho senate pr >
p< >sals.
Nevertheless, there seems to be im?
plicit confidence In the probability
of general conditions Improving with
the opening of the N w fear.
I Commenting upon the present sit?
uation and outloi k, weekly trade re?
views take a hopeful vb v. >?:' the fu- 1
i :ure. saying in part: The is iri f
'?et*- rment In business, if out numl ? -
nl by tin unsatisfactory f< tur?>s, nr
becoming more distinct. M Is no to
be expected that r vi. n:
suddenly, or In all > rters
i
lul.- .... M.Gd 1 1 ' ? I I.SI
P'- ??'??.its
I Spots . u i it; middling I 1.2 >.
Liverpool t? r ? >x.
Close
IJanuary . 10.47
I February . 10.56 j
(March . 10.60
April . 10.72
May . 10.77
June . i
July . i
August . 10.78
l tember . 10.75
[October . 10.71
I November . 10.68
.December . ]
.it im.i; smitiiima^ sot m vim:.
i 'olumbla, i >ec I T The announcc
1 men* madi through one ot two South
Carolina newspapers thi sweek from
Washington, to the effect thai .ludg<
j IE. A. M. Smith, of t 'barb ston, jud
of the Kastern district, is planning to
Ircliro at an early date, having
reached the ago nf ret I rein nt, is not
I consider* d true l?j federal officials,
I close t > Judge Smith of Columbia.
United Stute* Distriei Att<?rney VY< -
ton stat, l th M b< <m> not think this
the Intention ol the judge, who la
a young man. at least m spirit, and
Iwho does no| want t" lea1'* thi bench.
! Ml !:?> \' (.\\ 11? I : VI) It X^i Milt.
I t 'olumbla, l u ? \ j \ \ y y, K i.,m h
?
I .;
?
here. }
i a i*.
?
prep schools of i he sout 1
.,
(their Intention ?if euI I '
1 Ti . h in \i I II
>'ANNUNZ10 POP
?LARWITHM]
?
of threats vvhilo flowers
? ?'.? >n tl'Annunzlo from all sides.
? ? ;h hi. proclamations usually"
ar< ten in n poetical and some*
what nnhasttc style, his speech con?
sisted of tin simplest words. He de?
clari i i'i t rim ie" alone really cele?
brated the [lalian victory while Home
[celebrated the "assassination ?>f vic?
tory." !!?? asked his men to keep
ready its, sooner than was generally
expect* 'I he would take them with
him to Rome. At these words the)
enthusiasm was renewed, the people
waved handkerchiefs, lu.ts. sticks and
weapons in the air amid cries of:
"To Home, to Rome, Kjn. Rja, Alala,
Rome, Rome," while the bombard
nfetit of (lowers was redoubled.
D'Annuuzio's exit from the theatre
w. s 'he " passion for fresh demon*1
strath ns of loyality. His motorcar was
airrouhded, I y the crowd and obliged
to pr??c < ! a fool pace while his
m a fou i ? among thcmsclveaVto up-,
proach and touch him. He wns es*
corted all the way back to his resi?
dence by an admiring multitude under
a continuous tire of (lowers and amid
che? rs for him, f< r it-.':-, Flume and
I talmatla.
D'Annunzlo seems to radiate mag?
netism. Ii-- ha>- worked his men up
such a pitch of patriotic fervor
and devo ion t ? himself that he seems
to have them almost hypnotized.
Budapest, Deo. 19.?Hungarians
are suffering from an epidemic of
cnrbuncl 9 and hospitals here already
arc overcrowded with patients. Pro?
fessor Arthur Verebely, director of
!!? University hospital said the dis?
ease was due to the iack of soap and
linen, and might be called ? the
I pla ju< <?!" misei y und dii t."
? 'o? :.i : Ii, 1 >i 7. ?The noble
peace | rlze will be conferred on Pres?
: at Wi'so ; oath; r 1 tuii, p is an.
XCJ REASON 1 < U IT.
how a Way.
I *s ti I . ? ? py. My
and wot ried
.. ? ... I. i ..: iv 1 would h&y ??
- so alien 1 hcai d o:'
l > l*ills, 1 got Some. Two
>-.',>? n's cured we of all tho
ro . ..Ii think they are splendid*"
Price 60c, at nil dealers. Don't
*ln n}y ask for n kidney remedy?get
I'o.n.'.- Kidney Tills the same that
Mrs. Pkinncr had. Foster-Mllburn
v'o.. M grs.. Buff !??? X V. ?Advt. 72
.\".\.xT1! 1? Position as overseer of a
fj rm. I 'h rroughly competent, and
< v] rie i l n all kinds of fajmlng,
: ? hid rtock, truck, poultry and
pi wo\ far a1ng. JS years of age;
marri d n l can furnish the host
of ! ferem es. W. P. Arnold,
Ma vcs> llle. C, It No. .?>.
Nov. is a good time to buy and
move Bees. I have some that I
am willing to sell at reasonable
pric s. They are in improved
luvt . m tvable frames, and (he
bees all right. There is nothing
(hat will pay more profit on the
; ? i\stment, with as Iii lie work.
: hive ol bees. K you want any
> nie Quick. \ am preparing to
move the location ol' my apiary
utd tvoul ' iilu4 to dispose of what
I have for sale before moving.
' TEEN
10 YY Hampton Ave..
( i \ 1 he Ucm Ort'ic-e