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m &,. ?F. >' Msi (H THE UNION TIMES VOL. LXV. NO. IJ. UNION, S. G\, F1MDAY, MAKCII 12, l?I3. #1.<)0 A YEA It, AMERICAN SHI BY GERM Destruction of Wm. P. Frye Will Mean Negotiations With Berlin Government?Seizure and Blowing Up by Prinz Eitel Fried rich Unfriendly Act, it is Considered. Washington, March 10.?Arrival of the German converted cruiser thin/ Eitel Fricdrich at Newport News, with the anouncement that during her four months' cruise as a commerce raider she had sent to the bottom one American owned vessel which flow the (lug of the United States, profoundly stirred oflicial Washington. In the absence of a detailed story of the sinking of the American ship, the William 1*. Frye, off the coast of South America, judgment was withheld hut there was no attempt to deny the seriousness of the incident, and it was conceded tiiat on its face it hore the appearance of an unfriendly act on the part of a German ship of war which must result in diplomatic negotiations with the German government. Wheat Not Contraband Such information as had come to officials here tonight was in substance that the Frye was blown up because tho commander of the Eithel held her cargo of wheat to he contraband It was pointed out that wheat it not contraband unless consigned to a belligerent or sonic agent of such government# The I' rye s manifest sinewed her bound for Quecntown "for orders." Officials explained that this declaration in the manifest was not unusual and added that circumstances so far pointed to the fact that the Frye was not subject to seizure or destruction. The master, officers and crew of the Frye will appear tomorrow in Norfolk before Customs Collector Hamilton, and will be questioned at length about circumstances of the ship's departure from Seattle last November and of her capture and destruction. Facts gathered will be forwarded to Washington and, if necessary, the state department will conduct an inquity of its own and will not undertake negotiations with Germany until its case is clear. May Demand Apology Just what demands might he mad" upon Germany if the blowing up of the Frye were considered an ur. friendly act, were not disclosed tonight. It was understood, however, that the United States nrohablv would seek the usual honorable amends under the international law as well as reparation for the owners. The Prin/. Eithel undoubtedly will be interned in Hampton Roads unless her commander is willintf to take a chance with the allies' ships with her general condition far from seaworthy. Collector Hamilton hes served the customary notice that the Rithel must .ail within 24 hours or intern, or pive reasons for a Ion per stay which will be satisfactory to Washington. If he? commander desires to make repairs, additional time can lie allowed but in view of a preliminary report by c xncrts that at least several months would be required to tit her To'* active ea . irvi.- \ it was generally believed tlvit the only course open for her is 1o intern. Monument To !??' Unveiled. The Woodmen Circle will unveil a monument at Rosemont cemetery, Sunday : fternoon. March 11 to Mrs. M. M. Stroud. The exerciser will heed n at o'clock and will he in charye ?f V- -. A. I*, llrannon and Mi s Lizzie O'Shields. Hon . L. I,. Waynon and T. C. Duncan will deliver addresses and aonro1 >*< music will he furnished hy a selected choir. This is the first time a monument In en heen unveiled hy the Woodm?n Cihrlo in this city, and w'll atI tract a la^jre and interested audience. Ilobt. T. Corn Painfully Cut. Robert T. Corn, second hand in the ' 'f? n mills weave room, was stahhed in the neck and cut in the shoulder h Ve? I.. Rishop on Main street Sat u'-day afternoon. The cutting fw o-.' irred on the corner near the MerII ch-cfs and Planters national hank M'H'.'iir;,. White Man Shoots Nejtro. On last Thursday afternoon of last week W. 15. Filkin shot, and scriouslv injured dim Black well, a young colored man. The shootintr occurred on iho street leading to the Union and (Jlenn Sprines depot. Hlackwell was walking with a colored woman, and it is alleged that Elkins came up hehind and hegan shooting. One hall punctured the lung and the injured man is considered seriously injured. Children of Confederacy. The Children of the Confederacy will meet on Monday afternoon. March 15, at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Cloueh Wallace, n Mrs. J. W. Mixson, directress. | P SUNK ? AN WARCRAFT ? Sc TO THE W. M. U OF THE COUNTY OF UNION Some ask: What is the design of an institute? It is one of the successful means used for the development of teachers, oflicers and work- tit ers of all ages; education and en- Sc thusing them for greater efTort and ('< larger service. These first divisional th institutes should appeal to the loyalty ha and pride of each division. pa Won't this be a great expense in tri these stringent times? Wo had had tit an eye to this in arranging program ! so and by using only material in North- Cc ern Division, of which there is an elt abundance, there will be scarcely any se expense. wi When and where will this institute C'c be held? In Gaflfney, Friday and Saturday, April i> and 10. Make plans j0( so as to attend, and learn train scned- ni( ules so as to be on time. Gaflfney is central in this division, and easy ?>r ni: access. The railroad fare will b< m. small from any point in Northern Di- jn. vision and the money will be well ,jj, spent. Are we to have any invited guests ^ at the meeting? Invitations will be sent to all State officers and super- (j(1 intendents in other divisions. They will receive a hearty welcome in 'pi GafTney. ' ,!a Who are expected to attend the In- jj( stitute? Everybody in Northern Division who can possibly come. Es- j, pecially association officers, prosi- ' dents of societies, leaders of bands . _ and some representatives fiom every Y. W. A., G. A. and It. A. in the en an 171 VIMiMI. Who are the committee on propram? Mrs. C. E. Watson, Mrs. G. to G. Byars and Miss Addie Brown, with all superintendents and others responsible for department programs. Will those attending institute be entertained? GafTney has kindly invited attendants to be her guests. jn and we all know what that promises. w. Will we have anv State officers to j j( speak? Our president, Mrs. J. D. j j( Ghapman. and Mrs. .1. T. Rice, superintendent of Mission Studv. <jn. IIow can T help the Institute? Let jn, us all join in prayer that it may he a blessinp to the division, and beyond, to the whole State. L?t every associate superintendent of Y. W. A. jjr and G. A. pet into communication ac with Mrs. A. C. Croe, GafTney; Miss jn Essie Taylor. Travelers Rest, and ro, Mrs. Emma Roner, Laurens, and try to have the Y. W. A.'s and G. A.'s of their association well represented, and well trained. Let every association officer be present and so advertise Gr and recommend it that their eonsti- wi tuency in all the country places may ch be represented. Let unity of purpose M and effort so prevail in every heart that Northern Division may "be th strong in the Lord and in the power of his mipht." se ? IT| Song Service Sunday Afternoon. Jri( sa The song service was held Sunday jni afternoon at the First Presbyterian church was largely attended and much vj enjoyed. The music was under the supervision of the Methodist choir of Grace church and was unusually fin1*. 'WJ The service will he held in this church ]$f next Sundav afternoon at 1:"0 o'clock th and evervhodv is cordially invited to ]a( attend. The choir of the First Pros- qx hvterian church will have charge of 'pr the music and Rev. .Tno. F. Matheson ;n ill con'hi"! ?h > evprcises. Wi Will l.ecture at First Raptist Church, Rev. R. V. M"ler, noted "wang-'list and lecturer, w'll deliver a series of addresses in th > First. Baptist church here, heeinn'"" March and ''ontin- all win" eight of ten days. on The (?enem' themes will be; "Thine- of To Come." "The Sniritnal l.'fe," nub jn( related suhiocts. Rev. Mr. Mill r m, been holding meetings in Canada this an winter. Ho is well known throughout \y this .Tate and is a snooker of great to force. Rev Geo. P. White, pastor or ln First Rnnti't church here with the eoonerat'on ef the Parana class, nlan- KO ned for Mr. Millet Visit to Union. ,'n Information Wanted. st. Pugsley's Huilding, JO Princess St.,' jj. Saint John. N. Fk, January 12, l'.ll.V - (.(j Dear sir: We are desirious of obtain- ni, ing information as to the present whereabouts of two brothers named Ready, formerly of this city, and sons o of the late James Ready, who died in March, 191J. leaving an estate in which the si:d brothers are substan- ^ri tiallv interested. The names of th>brothers are as follows: Hugh J. i RpjhIv .'ii/otl olmnt l\(\ vfl!?r>* wlm 1/tTi "" " * (11! this city about two years ago. James jyf F. Ready, aired about 40 vears, who cf left this citv about 10 years ago. We will he obliged if vou will assist. us jn obtaining the above infor- m, mation. Thanking you in anticipation of your kindness in this matter en we remain, Barnhill, Ewing & Sanford. *"m wi Dr. R. E. Stackhouse, presiding yji elder of the Spartanburg district, tw preached at Green Street Methodist th church to a large and appreciative congregation on the subject of mis- p? sions last Sunday night. Rev. J. I,, si: Morgan will preach next Sunday ne night. ne 1ANY IN RACE FORfc CONGRESS 'lection of Johnson For Judgeship V Precipitates Congressional Campaign. Spartanburg, March 7.?The crea)n of a now Federal district in o >uth Carolina and the selection of o >ngressrnan Joseph T. Johnson, of s is city, as Judge of that district, ? is precipitated a congressional cam- n iign in the 4th South Carolina dis- A ict, almost without a momeniV, no- si o, so to speak. Joseph T. John- t n has represented the district in 'p ingress ror tourteon years and was i> jcted last sumniiir (o succeed liim- 3. If. He will retire from Congress thout serving a day in the new C ingress. 3 The most interesting development <1 ."ally in the situation is the state- a nit that A. li. Calvert, president of e Hank of Spartanburg, a former P lyor of Spartanburg and a cotton mufacturcr, is seriously consider? the matter of becoming a canlate. } Those who have announced are: ** A. Morgan, of Greenvilk: J. cholls, of this city. Nicholl-. * was ?' feated by Mr. Johnson last summer d Robert J. Cantt, of the local bar. w lose whom gossip has nut in the ce are: Col. T. ('. Duncan, of Union; in. L. J. Drowning, of Union; Jesse . Boyd, of Spartanburg, and Hon. ^ A. Cooper, of Laurens. In the best informed circles there p a belief that Mr. Cooper will not ^ ter the race, but throw his strength | d support in Laurens to B. A. Mor- ^ n, of Greenville. Morgan is said have managed Cooper's camnaign r Governor in Greenville county at summer. j* Death of Mr. II. M. Keisler. Mr. II. M. Keisler died at his home ^ East Flat Rock, N. ('., Monday and is buried there the following day. ' i leaves a wife and three children. a ?. is survived by his father, Mr. Jack islor. of this county and several v others and sisters, among them becr Mr. Len Keisler. a Mr. Keisler was well known in Un- n n. having resided here for severr' J ars before moving to North Caro 7 ih. Ho was a man of splendid e'ftaF- v ter and had many friends here and East Flat Rock who are grieved by ason of his death. ? ?? *, Sons of Veterans to Meet. b ii The regular monthly meeting nt imp States Rights Gist. S. C. V a 11 be hold in the rooms of the Union nmlinr af annimnrnn rV\\ 11 renin \r nitrM g arch 11. at 8 o'clock. ;< All sons of veterans belonging to p e camp are urged to bo on hand. 1 A charter for the camp has been I cured, and all sons of veterans of ? riion county are invited to become v embers of the organization. Neces- u rv blanks for this purpose can be v d from C. C. Sanders, adjutant. iilver Tea and .Mission Reception. ? A "silver tea and mission reception" ? is held at the home of .Mrs. Preston ( ibo's, Sedalia, Tuesday afternoon of is week. There were about forty rlies, members of the Padgett's eek church Missionary society esent, and a most enjoyable meet- ii g was held. A hand ome collection fi is taken and at th close of the t< eeting delicious refreshments were .J rved. W. C. T. I*. Organizes. The Woman's Christian Temper- ^ ice Union completed an organization * la; t Thursday morning at the homt Mrs. J. F. Caudle and about twenty dies were present, although many a ore have expressed their willingnes* ,l id determination to work with the 11 . C. T. U. The union is very anxious Sl have the cooperation of every wo an in the city and wishes them to tend the monthly meetings. A on as the proper liti rat lire arrive.; teresting programs will be arranged s, r each meeting and the work well ' arted. Mrs. Weech, the leclurer who de- c rhted audiences in this city, expressherself as being delighted with the " tlook for a wide-awake organize- w >n here. w The officers are; IVe-idcnt, Mrs . arence McKnchern; recording sec tary, Mrs. W I). Arthur; coitc- p onding secretary, Mi- - Ida Clement; ^ easurer, Mrs. U. I). Carlisle; evan- ? list superintendent, .Mrs. Robert r. hite; superintendent of the Metho s 3 f nhnwili \T re TuuKolln It1 Aafi)r finJ iss Amey Nicholson superintendent ? the Presbyterian church. The first Thursday in each month is been set apart for the regular eeting and it is earnestly hoped n at numbers of people will be pres- ^ - v u Mr. C. Y. Humphries of Pacolet .. *s a visitor to Union Monday. Mr. umphries had not visited Union foi renty years, and was surprised at e many changes he witnessed. The Lawerence Smith Lumber com- ^ inv has just completed a beautiful x-room residence on Main street ar Monarch mills for Mr. A. L. Gar- S r. B STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Vill Meet at Florence on March 24. Live Educational Issues to Be Discussed. On the 24th of March, more than no thousand of the leading teacher.; f South Carolina, representing chools and colleges, will gather in 'lorence to attend the forty-third anual meeting of the State Teachers' Lssociation. The pesident of the a.-, ociution. A. B. Rhett, superintendent ? the Charleston city schools, has repared for the general meetings a irogram of extraordinary interest ul value to all concerned in I he prootion of public education. Those at,-nding will have the privilege of earing discussions of live educational Oestions and issues by men of win* t>d successful experience, among r?em being Dr. J. Y. Joyner, state suerintendent of North Carolina, Dr. .J. .. C. Chandler, superintendent of the tchmond City Schools, State Superitendent J. E. Swearingen, President i\ S. Currell and other W"ll knowi. '.aehers. The departmental program^ f the city superintendents, the county apevintendents, the elementary iaehers, and of the School Improvelent association will present vital rohlems in supervision, managc-men,. ( n't teaching. That the social features of this conention will be up to the standard of ravious years is guaranteed by the rell known hospitality of tin citv of lorence whose citizens and chamber f commerce have fully prepared to atertain this great convention which as taxed the capacity of the largest ities in the State. Everything posib'e will l>e done to contribute to the 5infort and entertainment of the vis;or.-\ The railroads have grar.te.l a !o.volute event than that of last voir, ound tiip tickets will be on rale far 22, and do not require cvrtifi- ; Lite ir validation. Persons residing t r.on-coupon stations are reouired to t t*'\ their agents, three day.; in adanco, of intention to purchase. There has been a keen rivalry ; Ir.'ong the counties for the honor of avii - Ahe largest percentage of ?!>' ; Aat the annual meeting. This andsome silver trophy cup ofWwt J Jwm'ded to the councy that srf&ti the largest percentage of its ennlled teaching force. It is customary ar trustees to grant leave of absence, 'ithout deduction from salary, to all achers who attend the annual meet- 1 Among the attractions of interest i nd profit, not the least, will be the ! xhibits of work and equipment to he i hown by several of the progressive \ chools of the State. The book com- I anies and supply houses also will j ave exhibits. A new feature i-i this riitiriineni win im? ine nudunon onifty exhibit on "Bird Study," which j ill ho of practical help to teachers j .ho have introduced this valuable i tudy in their schools. The secretary has received an urent invitation to the association to old its next annual meeting in the itv of Charleston. This and other natations will he presented to the ssociation at Florence. Ginners Organized. The Ginners of Union county met i the Courthouse March -1th aim j armed a local organization for pro- > action in buying bagging and lies j irect from the factory and agreed ; > use better bagging than usual. I hey will meet again Am il .?th at I p. m. in the Courthouse. Veigi. I ochran, president of the Ginners'' association of Memphis, was present, 'he object of the organization is to et pay for the cotton report an.i j ssist each other in ease of lire. ti. t a later date, perfect a system of mrketing tlie cotton and cotton eed. HEBRON NEWS NOTES Hebron, March, it.- We are having | omc very changeable we.itin now. aturday was cold and cloudy. Eai l.v I unday morning between three and i ight o'clock there was a heavy down [ our of rain. Sunday afternoon it i uned and some liuu tell, lesterday 'as cold, but today is bright and 'arm. Some plowing has already been one, but the ground is too wet to low now. l'lows will soon be running hough, if it does not rain right away. Preaching was held at Mt. Vernon undav despite the weather. Only a mall crowd was present. An ententaininent was held at Heion Saturday night. Tht proceeds .hich amounted to something over (> ollars, went for missions. The farmers of this section have ot hauled any guano yet. They seem ndecided whether or not to use any. lot much will be ufeed if prices stay P. Mrs. Mary Keisler, who has been 1 is improving. Mr. Ed Wix, who has been ill for ometime, is expected to die at any ime. _ "Telegraph." Miss Agnes Ravenel of Spartanurg is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Farr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gaddy spent unday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. James. ROAD EXPERT < TO THAW'S EICIIT-YEAR FRUIT FOR LIFF AM) FREEDOM ' 1 DOG. June 25?Thaw shot and killed Stanford White at the Madison Square roof garden. 1907. Jan. 22?Thaw placed on trial for murder. Mar. 20?District Attorney Jerome halted the trial to prove Thaw insane. April 5?Commission pronounced Thaw sane. j April 12?Jury before which Thaw was tried disagreed and was dis- ! charged. I 1908. Fob. 1?Thaw acquitted at second trial on ground of insanity. Commit- ; ted to the Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane. April 22?Thaw applied to Justice | Morsehauscr for his writ of habeas I corpus. May (5?Superintendent of Matt'awan opposed Thaw's release. May 25?Justice Morsehauscr dismissed the writ, asserting Thaw's release would be dangerous to the publie. June I'*?Justice Morsehauscr denied Thaw's application to be transferred to Middleton State Hospital. June 2!)?Thaw demanded a jury trial to prove his sanity. Sept. 1<J?Justice Mills denied application. 1909. Jan. 1?Thaw appealed from Justice Mills' decision. July i?in.' appellate division <te t nied Thaw's appeal. July 11?Justice Mills heard Thaw's application for release on the ground that he was sane. Aug. 12?Justice Mills dismissed j second writ. Aug. 2(5?Court of Appeals sustained the appellate division that Justice Mills was justified in denying Thaw a jury trial. Dec. 20?U. S. Supreme Court refused to review the action of the New York courts. 1912. April 15?Justice Stapleton issued third habeas corpus writ for Thaw. July 27?Justice Keough dismissed the third Thaw writ. Nov. 22?J. N. Anhut accused of offering Superintendent of Mattea- 1 wan $20,000 to aid in securing Thaw's release. 1913. Mar. 1?Thaw got fourth hel eas corpus writ in New York county, i Withdrawn. Aug. 17?Thaw escaped from Matteawan in fast motor car. I Aug. 19?Thaw arrested at Coatieook, Canada. Deported from Canada and arrested in New Hampshire. Oct. 2-1?Indicted with four of th | men who, it was alleged, aided his 1 escape. < Nov. 9?Federal writ prevented 1 Thaw's extradition from New Ham ;>- ' shire. 191 1. June 15?Application for hail do- : nied hy C. S. Supreme court, which I refused Thaw permission to visit : i i i ilisourgn. Dec. 22 II. S. Supreme court ruled I New Hampshire must surrender i Thaw to New York on conspiracy 1 ! charge. mr>. < Mar. S?Thaw arrainced in thei< Criminal court in New York city, to j i stand trial on conspiracy charge. 1 "The Charity Pupil." On Friday evening at s o'clock, the ; charming four act comedy, "Charu.% Pupil," will be presented at the hign 1 school by the talented young people 1 of that institution. Popular admis- ; sion fees of 2."> and lo cents will lv charged for a dollar's worth of enter- ' tainment, in good acting, funny specialties, and the introduction of sonv rare musical instruments. The proceeds are to be donated to the high school as a nucleus for ? i domestic science department whi< :. i the girls are very anxious to see id I i ed to our school. In a good :n ?u high schools where domestic sri t- ( is taught, tIn* work was started i > way, and each successive class ha ih pleasure of installing some equipment in this department. Come out Friday night. Mring \ will i I it iMi>i <11111 rn?1 I'l'd vn , ' * ening, and at thp same time, the satisfaction of helping in a good work. At Winthrop College. Miss Alsie Smith, county organizer of the Girls Tomato club, loft Monday morning for Winthrop college to at tend the annual meeting of the Woman's Homo Demonstration wora. Miss Smith is enthused over this work and has made plans for a great worn, this summer. In connection with the canning club and under the supervision of Miss Smith, a "Hotter County" club is being organized and much good is expected to be derived theref rom. Mrs. Alice Layton f nd Miss Kathryn Layton are the guests of friends in Spartanburg for several days. Mrs. Dan Wallace spent several days this week with Mrs. Munro Wallace in Spartanburg. \ COMING :CT HIGHWAYS Robt. F. Eastham, of the U. S. ! Office of Public Roads, Will ; Make a Study of Conditions as to Highway Improvement, and Assist in Good Roads Cam paign. : Mr. Robert F. Hastham, a govern ment road expert, is expected to arrive here about Thursday to mike ) ireliminary study of the roads of the ounly. and to assist in a sneaking campaign which will be conducted hroujrhout the county prior to the rood roads bond issue which is to be leld on Tuesday, April <">. Mr. Fastham, who will represent in' office of (iood Roads of t in* United States Department of Agriculture, ' ris been making road investigations 11 Georgia for sometime, and has be."n letailed here that he may look into he road question from every angle particularly with ref< re nee to the ource of supplies and the quality of oad building material which can be ised in the construction of better and lermanent highways. Soon after his arrival here Mr. Sastlium will begin making inspection .....i ...:n I.. .1-1.- i .urn win |n uii.imy in- accomlanied on most of them by Secr'taty \. (J. Kennedy of the chamber of com tierce. In the near future a schedule vi 11 be made of meetings to be held in ill sections of the county, and beside Mr. Raslham, other speakers will prosent the different phases of the o id mo.-tion both as to construction and he saving it will be to tlx- poop! * of Vo county who have to traver.o I*. * oads. As there seems to be an idea anions: nany farmers that if roads are to >e built in the county that it might lisorganize the labor they h nv cotiracted with, the matter was vv aliened to one of those who will he a nembep of the proposed highway ommission, and he was very plain n his statement that he thoaghl it vould be the desire and purpos of *ach member of the commission to .hcoughly. safeguard the farmer con rerning his help in every re moot, and hat all due influence would he ever ised with those to whom contract night he let that they would emplov io hands who were under contract to t farmer without the farmer's consent, and that preference in employithe hands would always he given 0 people living in Union county, ev*rything else being erpial. PLANS IO TAKK (AIM! OK VKTKUANS Richmond. Ya? March ">.?Anticipating t!i thousands of the Men IVho Woi'e the (Iray, their sons, laughters and friend will come to Richmond to attend the annn 1 tv tnion of the United Confederate Veterans, dune lst-3rd, the Southern Railway has already begun making 'irrangements for enlarged fa " 1 * t i Tor this event and the perfecting of 1 special organization for which it ivill draw front all parts of the svs[i.m men who hriv-i- !i:ul hii-o-o evn??. lionc- in handlintr reunions and other ai '.ro crowds. Preliminary details were wo-he I r> \ 11 at a meet in jr attended hv ndi*ia!s of the passenirer and tra . nee at ion department and it was decided to follow the m thod s whi *h nnx c I o successful in hanil'iair the he rowds which attended the voiri > it Macon. Chattanooga, and i *onville and other hi"- eatherinevs at points the Southern Railwav such as the Sehrino convention in Atlanta 1 . t year. Murine* the reunion. Richmond will If transportation hendouarters of vstem and all orders for the movemonl r*P 1 ? 'i v- will i l?v nfl'i r?ers on (ho ground. The n w Hull Sftroot station which has his? been [ omnlolod will ho used a* th ' 'toi lii'l for 'ill special trains <11;: 1 ?v 11m n [ ars will ho parked e> a1' nut to if Tho entire i*r? it uorti'np r?f Iho hnildino will he u-ed for 1 * :'afro durin'r tho reunion :>"d .<1 iff- nfion w'dl ho trivon to th; feature \ larcro forco of cxw-rt hu"?r ? in< a will ho on hand and the Homnanv " hi also have a number of oneejal on <ho <rro)ind to aid fh? 1 r?? ?1 online in protectint; pa son'"i,-< while all pass ncror i-enrosontativos who can he snrd from their locations will ho in Richmond to aid in furn' Mn?r information and otherwise contributing to the convenience of n*?<"ceof?ors. PERSONALS Lieut, and Mrs. .Tess?? Pra'no and little son and Miss Vivian Sorratr v,rt of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wood at Paeolet. M M ae Love t.f Mt. Pleasant is msitinp her sister, Mrs. Asa Lee on Soe<h Church street. M'ss Julia Keenan, who has been visiting Miss Frances Nieh<>V-r>n for '"time, returned to her home on Saturday. _ Learn to hide your ach?s and pains under a pleasant sitiile. Few eare whether you have an earache, headache or rheumatism.