Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" GEO. JC. r.ANF.Y - ?pOR GOVERNOR 1 ?!jc CIjcsferfiflD 2Vifterii$er | , ; : ^ J*j ^ . VOL. 40?NO. 31 " ; CHESTERFIELD^Sra, THU^PAY7AUGUST 37 1922 ~~~ W~ ?i c? a ^ . ? WOULD HOLD E' OF JUS! The following extract is from t gpeeoh of Senator Laney at Camdi last Monday: George K. Laney also emphasiz that if he were elected he would < his utmost to see that all laws of tl state were enforced impartially. 1 would seek at all times to hold even the scales of justice between the hij and the low aVid the rich and tl poor. Mr. Laney said some one was to I elected governor within the next fe weeks. lie did not know whethi they wanted a man like him for go^ ernor, a man of the people, from tl people and a man for the people. Tl Chesterfield candidate spoke earnes ly of his efforts in the general assen bly 20 years, which he said were a ways with an eye single to servi for the masses of the people. H had always sought to be economica He had fought for lower approprif tions so zealously that he had bee often regarded as a crank. He woul fight for a reduction of a sum s small as $25.00. It was foolishness to tell the pec pie that the legislature had mad them bankrupt. The voters knew tha the legislators did not cause any rra to go hungry. At the last session o the general assembly the appropria tions of the state were cut from $5, 000,000 below 1921 and $2,000,00 would be raised by new tax measure ior wnicn ne nan taKen xne icaci i having1 created. These new measure hud cut the state levy five mills, thi amount being taken off real estat and personal property. Mr. Laney re ceiveu several bunches of flower when he had concluded. LANEY FIGHTS THE RING The Calhoun Times (St. Matthews has this to say of Mr. Laney: Geo. K. Laney, candidate for Gov ernor, pulled on his fighting clothe at Marion Tuesday. He says that hi saw the "political ring" at work dur ing the morning and urged the mei and women not be led to the poll "like sheep to the slaughter," aa< that "we will be governor." Tlv Times outlined the sly campaign o "The Columbia ring" last week aiw we are glad Laney has dragged then from the underbrush and forces then to fight in the open. They know tha Laney in the second race can bea Blease by a much bigger majorit; that McLeod but they have doubt: about putting a ring in Laney's nose. I. B. MERRIMAN UNAFRAID Mr. I. B. Merriman walked int< The Advertiser office several day; ago with a handful of fine long staph cotton, 1 \\ inch, that was opened this season. He has ninety acres of this cQtton planted on and around April 15th which began to open on the 26th o July. This cotton, which he calls 90 day long staple, he developed fron two varieties. He believes he is goinj to pick the largest yield of cotton this year that he had had in sevral years Mr. Merriman is by far the most op tiniistic farmer on the cotton outlool with whom we have conversed thi summer. He firmly believes he has th< solution of the boll weevil problem which is briefly: "The use of a quid producing variety; early and repeat ed use of sweet poisoning; prope fertilization and rapid cultivation." As to the results of his method e poisoning he cites the fact that las year he was eaten up with weevil am this year, though they were present ii his fields early, there are none t be found there now. He believes that if the weevil shouh suddenly appear in his fields now ii great numbers he would be too lat to do much harm as his crop is prac tieally made. I LEAvrrr 4 porter J FUNERAL DIRECTORS Those who employ us have the assurance that they will receive the highest degree of service and satisfaction. We are equipped to handle a commission in a thorough manner. Our services are dependable and polite. QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE Calls Answered Day or Night VENLY SCALES riCE, SAYS LANEY he VAUGHAN en \ Plenty of rain and hot weather about the condition at present. ecj The farmers are through laying I _jo their crops and enjoying a long neet ed rest*and feasting on watermelon young chickens, green peas and sue Ie like. ly Mrs. Minnie Bolton of Randlemai jn N. U., is spending a few days her ie with her brothers, Messrs. Will an T. F. Curtis. )C Mrs. D. A. Eddins of North Care lina, spent the week-end here with Mi and Mrs. F. H. Short. F?r Rev. F. M. Cannon preached le strong and forcible sermon to le large and attentive congregation a I. David's Grove Sunday morning. Mr. E. B. Vaughan and family o 1- the Cason Oldfield section attendee ie the services at David's Grove Sunda; [e ind spent the afternoon with Mr. nm 1. Mrs. G. R. Vaughan. l- Mrs. Lisenby of the Hopewell sec n tion is spending a few days here witl " her son, Mr. Jeff Lisenby. ? Messrs. I. R. Melton and J. F Griggs of the Wexford section attend ed preaching here Sunday. e t Mrs. J. A. Knight was over here th< other afternoon and organized a lay ^ by school which means much to thi community, as there are several tha wish to attend one of these schools. 0 s FRIENDSHIP n The farmers are through laying bj s and seem to be enjoying their rest. s Born to Mr. and Mrs.James Camp c bell, Sunday night, a boy. Mrs. Hump Cason was visiting Mrs J. A. Swinnie Monday afernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClure ant children of Concord, N. C., and -Irs ^ C. C. Rn|!in? of Albermarle, N. C. were visiting at the home of Mr. W R. Henycutt last week. s Miss Evelyn Gaddy has returnee 8 hrrrrre after spending sornfc-ttm'e trr St Paul, N. C. 1 Misses Allean Huneycutt and Rutt s McClure visited Mrs. Thomas Eddim d of Chesterfield Saturday afternoon. k Misses Annie Bell and Majre-ie T.or f Streater have been visiting Mrs I James Campbell recently. 1 1 WEXFORD t * t Married last Wednesday at the home of the officiating minister, Rev, ^ A. B. Smith, Mr. Carl Baker to Miss Elsie Caddy. Mr. Baker is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker of the Vaughan section and Mrs. Baker is } the charming daughter of Mr. anc ? Mrs. II. C. Gaddy of Anson county N. C. The happy couple has the besl * wishes of the people of Wexford. Mr. J. F. Griggs and sons, Leak and Hughie, accompanied by the writci attended services at David's Grovt P Sunday and heard a good sermon preached by the Rev. F. M. Cannon, o1 Chesterfield. Miss Mildred Smith returned home ^ Saturday from Winthrop College where she h i? been attending summei schocfi. Miss Smith reports a sue cessful term. 1 The Thompson Creek W. M. U., wil meet at the church Friday at. <t P. M It is earnestly requested that all oi ' the members be present. Some of our people from here at. tended the church life conference a1 r Chesterfield last week. All report t ^ good meeting. ^ A successful meeting came to t ^ close Sunday night at Ruby. Thert ^ were IB baptized Sunday afternoor by the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Purvis Mr. Purvis did all the preaching dur^ ing the week. The Sunday School class taught b} Mr. Clyde Burch will picnic at th< Hursey mill Saturday afternoon. A1 of his class is invited to go. Mr. Paul Melton spent a part of thi ~ past week in Florence, S. C., wit! friends. Mr. G. J. Lowery was in Charlott Saturday on business. Miss Ruth Smith of Ruby was th guess of Misses Mildred and Kathleei Smith recently. JATirr Ar a a ^ - - ? ivCi ur ^rtivir AlurN Mtt 1 INli The remaining County Campaig meetings will be held as follows: Brock's MH1, Wednesday, Augus 16th. . . Cheraw, Thursday, August 17th a night. Patrick, Friday, August 18th. McBce, Saturday, August 19th. Catarrh, Monday, \ugust 21st. Jefferson, Tuesday, August 22nd. Pageland, Wednesday, Augui 23rd. Mt. Croghan .Thursday, Augui 24th. Ruby, Friday, August 25th. Court House, Saturday, August 26tl 'magistrate teal collects more fine! rMr. John Roscoe, who lives abou five miles from Chesterfield was ar rested last Saturday by Deputy She. ~~ riff Sellers and Officer Abbott. He was brought before Magistrate is Teal last Monday, where he pleadec guilty on three counts, keeping a men. ,y ace, selling vinous liquors, and stor1_ >ng such liquors. Sf He was fined $25.00 or sentenced :h to serve 30 days on each count. He elected to pay the fine. ^ Bonnie Davis, colored, was arrested J and brought before Magistrate Teal ^ on Wednesday, charged with obtsructing and causing damage to the public highway. * Thomas lives on the W. and r' Highway about nine miles from Cheraw. It is charged that he built an a obstruction that caused the ditch wata er to run across the road and cause lt damage. The county authorities had this obstruction removed and the road f repaired. Thomas then replaced the il obstructoin, ater which he was hailed yr to court and fined $50.00 or 30 days 3 on the gang. He paid the fine, i iiiwi'iii1* 10 mo moccasined feet. Ann still the strange figure stood arms 1 folded, motionless and silent. Nellheij the attitude nor the silence was quite pleasing, and the girl's supple slenderness stiffened, her arms went rigidly to her sides, and a haughty little snap sent her undlmpled chin upward. "Who are you and what do you want?" It waa a new way for a woman to e apeak to a man; he in turn waa not t pleased, and a gleam In hlM eyea showed It. "I am the son of a king." She started to laugh, but grew puaaled, for she had the blood of Poca-, f bontns herself. "You are an Iitolan?" I He shook his head, scorning to ex-^ plain, dropped his rifle to the hollow j of his arm, and, reaching for his belt! JUNIOR ORDER MEETS v1 Regular meeting of the Junior Ord. er will be held Saturday evening at 8:30. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ^ iiuiM W. F. Stovenaon _ v J "I hereby announce that I am a Candidate in the Democratic prima1 ries of South Carolina, for the nomi5 nation for Repi'escntative of the 5th" Congressional District, for the 68th > Pnnirvnca c* rl T r?L? A ??Ii W.^.VDU UIIU 1 LORC una ujipuriuillLy , to thank the people of the District for their loyal support in the past and to say that I shall endeavor to deserve their support and confidence in the ii? the future." STATE SENATE J. A.. Spruill We are authorized to announce the ' candidacy of Mr. J. A. Spruill for the State Senate, subject to the action of! the Democratic Primary. J. A. Knight ' The friends of Mr. J. A. Knight present his name to the voters as : candidate for State Senate, subject to ? the rules of the Democratic primary. LEGISLATURE ; A W. Hur.ey I hereby announce myself a candidate for the legislature, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. A. W. Hursey. r F. M. Moore I am a candidate for the House of , Representatives subject to the rules of the Democratic Party, p F. M. Moore i ? Dr. W. J. Perry v| We are authorized to announce the . candidacy of Dr. W. J. Perry for the - Legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. f s C. H. Spencer ' To the Voters of Chesterfield County: I respectfully announce as a can* B didate for the House of Rapresenta^ tives subject to the rules of the Democratic Party, e If elected it shall be my gTeat desire and earnest purpose to study e and rightly solve the great issues in n which the people are so vitally concerned. C. H. Spencer. S W. L. McCoy n I am a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. W. L. McCoy, it P. C. Campbell I hereby announce myself a candi/ I n t /I /aw f Ua II <V 111. A a/ D M?ivv 1U1 uiv iivuao Ul iVfjHUMJIlUllIVeS on my original platform, "Peace, Lib. erty, Justice and Freedom to all the st World." I will stand by the rules ol the Democratic Primary. *t P. C. Campbell C. L. Thomas h. "I hereby announce my candidacj CHURCH LIFE CONFERENCE 5 VERY SUCCESSFUL t The Church Life Conference for . the benefit of the Bap.ists of Chesterfield County was held at the Chesterfield Baptist Church beginning on ; Tuesday evening of last week and I continuing through Sunday evening. This conference Was for the purpose . of training in Chrjstian work. The meeting oil Tuesday evening I was featured by k spler.did address, , "Workers together with God," by Dr. C. E. Burts. ; 1 I Rev. P. J. McLjean t>.ught classes I daily in the B. Y.' P. U. manual and Mr. M. J. Howardr tooic up the work of the Sunday School normal manual.' At the session Of the Conference Monday afternnodji Rev. A. L. Pickens discussed in a mast?rly manner the two "Hemispheres of the Sunday, School." Dr. T. J. Wattr, also delivered ' special addresss. | Miss Elizabeth Nuckols discussed the children at the Thursday after-1 noon session, m" t The two llbrmons by Rev. C. J. Thompson were among the finest ever heard in a Chesterfield pulpit. Sunday was a rqid letter day. ( ^ Dr. E. W. Sikesadelivored two adI dresses that will long be remembered in the town by thosA fortunate enough to hear him. The jjpeakcr eloquently portrayed the gosp& and its effect up- ! on mankind, qpd hfW it develops and upholds the hightest standards of civilization and its power to sustain in all the hard places of life in sorrow and in death?thus showing men how to live and how to die. The gospel, said the speaker is not merely a beautiful idealism but a practical, live and vital force in the community today. MIDDENDORF INVITES CANDIDATES Candidates for county offices and candidates for Magistrate of Alligator ^Township are invited and expected to speak at Middendorf school house FriicrVlf Annnie*' 1 t. ! S? * i ?j ou^uiib aovii, ucginning at | 8 o'eiock. ?! C. C. Htrton The- may fliiailwl Qt ftiiMmw of McBee, announce him as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. His Many friends, p A. F. Funderburk We are authorized to announee the 1 candidacy of Mr. A. F. Funderburk, for the legislature, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. p FOR PROBATE JUDGE 1 M. J. Hough | Appreciating fully the honors givj en me by the people of my county, I j most respectfully announce my candidacy for re-election as Judge of Pro uaie, suojeti 10 me rules oi the Democratic Party. M. J. Hough. William Thomas Hunt I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Probate Judge, subject to the rules and eegulations | of the Democratic Party. If tiecleu I promise to serve the people to the best of my ability. William Thomas Hunt MAGISTRATE C. B. Brock I respectfuiiy announce that I am a candidate for Magistrate of Court House Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary, p C. B. Brock. J. S. Wad*worth I wish to thank my friends Tor their suppotr at the polls ir\ the past and hereby announce my candidacy for reelection as Magistrate of Mt. Croghan township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary, p J. S. Wadsworth. / _____________ L. P. Groom* The friends of Mr. L. P. Grooms hereby announce him a candidate for Magistrate for Cole Hill Township.lp I . L. Teal This paper is authorzed to announce the candidacy of T. L. Teal, Esq., for re-election to the offce of Magistrate for Courthouse Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. I Jaa. H. Ratliff I am a candidate for Magistrate in Mt. Croghan Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Jus. H. Ratliff. , W. N. Lee I hereby announce my candidacy 1 , for re-election as Magistrate of Jeffer son Township, thanking one and all for their past support, and soliciting I a continuance of the same, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary, p W. N. Lee. L ??? HOME DEMONSTRATION SHORT COURSE HERE NEXT WEEK Chesterfield County Home Demonstration Short Course will be held at the court house August 9, 10 and 11. Tuesday afternoon, August 8, the club girls will meet at the court house for registration and assignment to homes. Tuesday night a lawn recepI tion will be given at the home of Mrs. i Geo. K. Laney. I The program will begin at 9 A. M. and 2 P. id. each day. After devotional - exefcises each morning the regular work will bo carried out. August 9, canning, preserving and pickling will be the work of the morning. In the afternoon a health program will be given. Wednesday night the girls will attend prayer meeting. Thursday morning, August 10, instructions in sewing will be given. The afternoon program will consist of lessons in cooking, table serving, etc. Thursday evening the girls will be en. tertained at moving pictures. Friday, August 11, instruction on how to make the home convenient and attractive, and demonstrations on poultry will be given. The visiting demonstrators for the short course ar6 as follows: Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, state specialist in food conservation, Winthrop College; Mrs. Harriet F. Johnsn, state specialist in cothing, Winthrop College; Miss Juanita Neely, state poultry specialist, Winthrop College; Mrs. S. O. Plowden, district home demonstration agent, Dalzell, S. C. and Miss Katherine Y. Chappell, home demonstration agent of Richland county. All those who are interested are invited to attend these meetings. Mary C. Haynie, County Home Dem. Agent. Mr. Broke?I can't raise $5; that's all there is to it! I received a notice from my bank this morning that I had overdrawn. Mrs. Broke?well try some other bank. ship, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. p L. O. Johnson Fr?d C. Coward We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Mr. Fred C. Coward, for Magistrate of Alligator Township, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. p2 J. H. Bittle Th<? friends of Mr. J. Hossick Bittle announce his candidacy for Magistrate of Courthouse Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. L. C. Sellers I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for Cole Hill Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. L. C. Sellers. p C. B. Williams I respectfully announce that I am a candidate for Magistrate of Alligator Township under the rules of the Democratic Primary. C. B. Wiliams. J. T. Blackw.il I announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Jefferson Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. J. T. Blackwell. W. H. Boan I respectfully announce that I am a candidate for Magistrate of Cole Hill TownshiD. subiect to thn riilpa nf I Democratic Party. V*. H. Boan. P COTTON WEIGHER Robert E. Rivera, Jr. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Cotton Weigher, for the Town of Chesterfield, subject to the rule.- of the Democratic Party. Robert F. R'vers, Jr. J. David Fincher I hereby Announce myself a candidate for the office of Cotton Weigher for the town of Chesterfield, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. J David Fischer p H. A. Wataon I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Cotton Weigher for Chesterffield, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I wish to thank*fny friends for their support in the past. II. A. Watson W. R. Huneycutt Thanking my friends for past support, I hereby announce myself for the office of Cotton Weigher for the Town of Chesterfield subject to the rules of the Democratic Priipary and if elected I will not betray the trust put in me. W. R. Huneycutt. A. P. Smith I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Cotton Weigher CHESTERIELD C( MORE TH While the tabulations are not complete up to last Wednesday evening the following facts were learned as to enrollment of voters in the Democratic clubs of the county. Out of twenty-eight precincts, twenty-five reported, Bethel. Center Grove and Pee Dee not having been heard from. From this it is estimated the total enrollment will pass 5,200. It is thought nearly 25 per cent, of these are women. The last enrollment was about 3,800. The following figures were taken from>the largest precincts: Courthouse enrolled 700; Cheraw No. 1,?596; Cheraw No. 2,?155; Jefferson, 425; Pageland, 468; Ruby, 212; McBee, 335; Mt. Croghan, 248. JOHN GARY EVANS OFFERS FOR HOUSE AT SPARTANBURG Sliai ?:irihiir?r Tnlu OO T..V.. e?.. ? I-., ---j. -? "uaij Evans, form- r governor 01 South Carolina and national Democratic committeeman, today announced his candidacy for the house of representatives from Sparantanburg county. MARKET OPENS FOR TOBACCO The State: The South Carolina tobacco market opened today with sales totalling nearly 1,000,000 pounds, prices ranging from three to fifty cents. Sales were largely confined to Mullins, Lake City, Conway, Darlington, Marion, Dillon, Nichols and Lamar, where socalled independent warehouses are being operated. The largest sales of the day was on the floors of the Lake City warehouse, where 550,690 pounds changed hands, a record for the Lake City market. Prices at Lake City averaged 21.33 cents a pound, the general average for the state's markets being approximately 17 cents a pound, nearly double the opening day average of last year. Double sales in the four warehouses at Mullins saw the transfer of over 200,000 pounds for an average of 17 cents a pound. Tobacco offered on the various floors ran the gamut of grades. Higher prices are expected when the better grades begin to be sent in. The I season marks the inauguration of the tobacco grading law. WHITE OAK CLUB MEETS Miss Mary C. Haynie met with the ladies club at the home of Mrs. Dease on Saturday afternoon, Ju;y 22nd, 1022. There were about ten members present. Miss Haynie was delayed in getting to the meeting; so she did not give a demonstration as she expected to do, but she gave some interesting talks, that are helpful to everybody. The home demonstration short course will be held at Chesterfield, July 9, 10 and 11 and let's as many as possible be present. There is lots to be learned at this course. The club will meet again on Thursday afternoon following the third Sunday in August, this being the 21 of August at home of Mrs. W. D. Odom. Let's all be present. (Miss) Mayme Wadsworth, Secretary. PALMETTO The boll weevil is not doing as much damage in this section as some of thd people thought it would. Mr. Ervin Odoyi of White Oak was| in this section Sunday. Messrs. Guss Clanton and Lee Da vis speni Sunday in the White Oak section. Miss Mary Poston of Columbia is visiting Miss Carrie Johnson. Mr. Sam Clanton visited near Middendorf Sunday afternoon. "Messrs. Jessie Sellers and R. P. Hurst motored to Rockingham recently Mr. Steve Ratliff, Misses Carrie Johnson and Mary and Eunice Poston of Columbia, who is visiting Miss Johnson visited near Ruby, at the home of Mr. B. C. Wadsworth's Sunday. Rev. Purvis of Ruby conducted the revival meeting at Palmetto last week and did some fine preaching. Mr. John Brown visited at the home of Mr. Clanton's in the White Oak section Sunday. / H. u ? An American bride went to Jive in that faraway American dependency, the Philippine Islands, where all household servants are native "boys." One day, just as she had finished dressing, the boy entered the room. "Juan!" she rebuked. "You should never enter my room without knocking; you might have found me dressJjjg M fi.wv rv IC/AU UN A1J V AINL/Hi 1UNTY ENROLLS 1 AN 5,200 VOTERS s 50 ILL OF POISON PIE; PANIC ON BROADWAY From New York Times: Ambulances from all parts of the city yesterday rushed to Broadway, between Twenty-fifth and Twentysixth Streets, where between fifty and sixty victims of blackberry and huckleberry pie were writhing in agony. Eight or ten stomach-pumps were being operated at once in the Towsend Building at 1,123 Broadway and in nearby office buildings. Nearly all those who were suddenly taken ill reported that they had eaten pie in a restaurant in the Townsend Building. An inquiry was made to discover whether a line of poisonous pastry had . ? been sent out by any wholesale house, in which case similar stomach-ache panics might follow all over the city, but it was discovered that the restau rant in question advertised that all its pastry was made on the premises. The first victims of the ill-made pie sickened between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Men and women employees in offices fell over on the floor or cried out in agony. Panic prevailed on some floors in the Townsend Building as one employe after another turned pale, then blue and began to complain of intense pain. At first private physiians were called. They administered emetics and sent for stomach pumps. The first physicians were helped by volunteer assistants, among the other employes. But the volunteer assistants began to grow qualmish and uneasy and the demand for stomach pumps outran the supply. Office after office was converted into an emergvncy hospital. Big buildings began to take on internal appearance of ocean liners after the first rough sea. It soon became apparent that there was some far-reaching common cause for all the agony. Never having heard of a stomach-ache epidemic, physicians began to crossexamine the least afflicted of their patients. The sick ones told where they had lunch and what they had eaten. Tho sick ones had all lunched at the restaurant nearby Tbev bad all had pie. Before the eight or ten private physicians had finished tracing the cause, the casualties had become so heavy mat employes were sent out for ambulances. Calls for help were repeated until ambulances from New York, Belevue and two other hospitals had arrived. All hands were orded to the pumps. Between fifty and sixty had been treated before the last of the victims discovered their plight. MIDDENDORF Crops are looking fine in this section. The boll weevil is very active. Mr. S. D. Hodges spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hoffman. Mrs. C. D. Johnson and children have returned to their home in Gastonia, N. C., after a few weeks visit with friends and relatives in this section. I Misses Mnrio 'C "** "' aim i ?iy mcmanus were the attractive fruests of Miss Maggie Hoffman Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Morris and son, Rollin spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson. There will be Childrens' Day at Wilkes Chapel Saturday, August 5th. Everybody invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Sunday School at the Baptist Church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Let's everybody come out and make our Sunday School a success. Dynamite Used to De*troy Still Greenvile, S. C., July 29.?What is declared to be the largest and most complete distilling plant ever seized by raiding officers was captured near here by a group of Federal prohibition officers. The outfit was too large to be destroved with 4 *' ' aim iwo SUCKS Ot dynamite were set off under the apparatus, blowing it to bits. The plant consisted of a large brick furnace, over which was a steel riveted boiler having a capacity of approximately 400 gallons. Two copper condensing outfits were connected with the boiler, each having a capacity of ninety gallons. Five thousand gallons of rye beer was poured out by 1 the officers. No arrests wore made. I "Your face is no longer flushed with drink." "No," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop.