davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
ries. could not bs spsnt over counters
for necessities. Many realised that

ries. could not b. spsnt over countsfa
for necessities. Many realised that
Marshalltown could much better afford
to pension every liquor dealer here. and
SO save the large amount Of money sent
outside to bring in liquor.
Both classes perceived the basic fact
that no citizen. or set Of citizens can
be either entirely independent or de-
pendent; but all must. from the very
nature Of citizenship, be mutually in
er-dependent. Then 1t plainly follows
that whatever hurts one citizen must
soon or late, directly or indirectly, in
jure every other citizen.
BY such unanswerable logic. the
workers for-betterthings gradually
developed the spirit Of fraternity, OF
neighborliness. Of givethe- other-felIow-
a chance; which is now so remarkable,
even to a new conner in Marshalltown,
because 1t is manifested in so many
ways, resulting in growing mutuahtS
of kindness and forbearance.
L
tai fame to that little province and the
word-s,illed waters of its stormy little
inland sea said land thy neighbor as
myself" (Which certainly means at
least that you should help him when
you can; and surely; never intention
ly harm HIND.
It all implies a universal compro-
mise" the un-w written motto Of the
good fellows" now doing so much IN
that spirit of Give and let live IN
all things not positively Injurious 10
the community.
Jesus meant it when He said, Judge
not that We be not judged Martlh
Luther felt it when, pointing to the
drunkard in the gutter, he said: But
for the grace of God. would be there
too" Charles Read was inspired by IL
when he wrote, Put Yourself in His
Place"
What could be more beautiful than
the present manifestation OF that spirit
in the beautiful Christmas festivities
and gift-givings now placing all the
citizens of Marshalltown in such unity
and harmony NO cold charity here!
1t is more like the affectionate exchange
OF greetings and small gifts in clan
where all are mutually related and IN
terested in one another; only fortune
has favored some more: and they are
courteously dividing with those who
have less.
With such a spirit abroad in the
hearts Of her people, one can scarcely
ina CINE any mere financial stress that
could seriously affect Marshalltown
very long; surrounded as she is with
the finest and best worked. and most
productive farming land and homes one
could find in many a days journey.
This is a part Of the reason which
makes Marshalltown attractive to
nomad like your brother; and 1 am
sure you will say. "It is enough" Come
out here, and see for yourself, that
1.-THE half has never been told"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Mr.. Taft's eulogy Of Senator Root
looks very much like a violation Of the
copyright held by Mr.. T. Roosevelt
New York Evening Post.
Carabao Jokes will hereafter please
be accompanied with explanatory dia-
grams.-New York Tribune.
Mexican revolutionists are said to be
using cannon balls made Of silver. Tho
odds against the rumor. however, are
more than 16 to d-New York Amer.
lean.
What has Andrew Carnegie against
Elihu Root that he fecommendsElhu
for the presidency?- ChicaSo News.
No sooner il the 'Aona Lisa" recov-
cred than somebody steals ''Ty" Cob's
bats. Scouts Of the japanese league
are suspected.-Boston Hefaid
First of all, the F5iipino assembly cut
the salaries Of overpsid 0niceholderS.
The little brown brother must BE- pref
ty well advanced on the path Of ut
ness for slf-sovernment - Buffalo
Times.
The trouble with economy pros rams
is congress u that 20 many extra num-
bers are always interDolated toward
the END q the observation-disclosures
bus (Ohio) State Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
Io,va 'INs,vspapsrs
rMnoRrAcrr SUGGESTION.

IMksO9STANT 6UGC1CoINJN.
CDes Moines Register asd Leader.1
Home Secretary McKsnna OF the
English government has gone on rec.
ord against the short sentence.
He urged. in an address this week.
long sentence for the incorrigible and
no sentence at all for the person sub
ject to reformatory influences.
THE short sentences" said Mr.. NC
Kenna, do nobody any good. They
are very expensive to the state. They
are perfectly useless to the victim OF
them. They do not protect society,""
But the parole system in this coun-
try. a. administered. Is based on the
short sentence. It is essential in Iowa.
for instance. that first offenders rec
ord be tainted by eleven months i'm
prisonment before he Is given chance.
such, then. as 1t is. to make good.
Mr.. McKenna would give offenders
chance to make good on the start;
and. il they fail, detain them in
definitely.
Why not?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
MARsHALL1Ow1; IOWA: DECEDER 1sls

ness. And usver ~ como . OAs10t-
mas to Masshalltown ho,ding % much
Of the Chrtse,.ke a. that which Mill
dawn tomorrow.
God bless us," said Tiny Tim. God
bless VI one and all" And let VI with
reverent and thankful hearts, grateful
for the glad time and the splendid
spirit Of fellowship that has come to
US say amer to hts prayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
The Strawpile
Growing Glover.

orssin9 Glover.
The growing Of clover in crop rota-
ton. with the utilization Of barnyard
manure on the soil, has been ct the
foundation Of progressive agriculture
in all countries during historic times.
Many Of the farms in European coun-
tries and in our own country would
have long ago become depleted in fer
tility and barren but for the reviving
effects OF this crop.
Clover 10 grown NJ feed, seed ana
forage crop and ~ . soil fertilissF and
retuvenator. AZ cured hay or ~ green
pasture forage. II stands ~ the hesd
Of American feed crops In actual nod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
the EXPRESSION OF CHRISTMAS.

Across the square in the Masonic
temple lie on tables this morning null
titudes of bundles wrapped and adj
dressed waiting for the volunteer de-
livery to take them to hundreds OF
little children who otherwise might
miss the delight that comes on Christ
mas morning with toys and dolls and
the bursting stocking with its prom
Use of Joys unknown. Along the streets
where misfortune and incompetence
and poverty lock arms are dozens OF
loaded wagons carrying fuel to cold
hearths and the grocers and butchers
are making unaccustomed trips today
Kindness and human brotherhood
walk hand in hand about the city. II
any shall be cold on Christmas, II any
shall be hungry. they have been missed
in painst aking search.
There L. no better subject for Christ
mas editorial than this: the story Of
how Marshalftown sought in the very
spirit Of Christmas for those who
needed kindness and the touch OF
friendliness, how it found them and
how splendidly it kept its faith with
the Child who was born in Bethlehem;
how the girls who teach the children
Of the poor and who love and pity
them used money given from free
hearts and full purses to buy Christ
mas for children they knew and knew
of better than any could know except
the mothers of these children; how the
merchants met them with open hands
and prices cut to loss; how these girls
worked, gladly. eagerly, to exhaustion
to wrap each separate bundle with
loving care and tender thought Of the
child that should receive it; how cloth
iers ransecked their stock and brought
out suit after suit for little boys ana
how merchants OF another class found
to cover the naked: how willingly and
gladly men accepted their assignments
by the Good Fellows Club and how
nobly they rose to their responsible
ties: how from every walk Of life and
class and condition, of every denomi-
nation and no denomination, Of all re-
ligions and no religion men met the
Christmas Of 1913 in the spirit Of Its
Founder. Words can not express the
tenderness and strength OF the deed It,
self.
1t is no ufounded assumption to
say that Marshalltown has always
been an exceptional community where
despite business and political and even
personal jars general kindness and
good feeling has prevailed; where
thrift and ambition and opportunity
join hands; where men call each
other by their first names and where
a sense Of equality IL predominant. But
never In the history of the community
were men SO close to each other as
now; never was good will and peace
upon earth and fraternity and the true
type Of charity for one another 20 uni
versaIiy spread - today. Never was
Marshalltown 30 splendid . community
with prospects Of such high hopeful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

"If the parcel post service continues
to met the expectation OF the post
Office department, 1t would seem that
a start had been made to bring the
express business Of the country under
government ownership" says the Sioux
City Journal. THE present outlook ~
that the parcel post will prove to be
money maker, and thereby constitute
An important aid to other postal re-
forms held In check by the want OF
funds. The weight limit Of parcels.
lately increased, may be still further
enlarged; and the time may not be far
distant when a freight department will
be inaugurated, and a supply Of gov
eminent box cars. with other required
rolling stock, provided"
The Dubuque Times Journal en-
ouires over the value OF the immigrant.
Think OF the enterprise. the brilliance.
the genius for politics, that the IRISH
man brought to America with him: OF
the thrift that the Holland Dutch had
in his make up" says the Times-Jour-
nal, "the love for the land that the
Swede had in his heart and mind. The
influence of German thought and ways
upon American llIS - GuOEulOOos ouS
there has been tremendous waste.
America hasn't got out Of the immi-
grants OF past decades anything like
what 1t might have gotten had those
who were here been wider awake to
possibilities"
I'm the old-fashioned times the kind
hearted man used to haul load OF
wood and a sack Of potatoes to the
cabin Of the poor widow: nowadays he
drives his automobile by the country
poor farm and leaves the inmates a
smell of gasoline" says the Sioux City
Journal.
"As the nation couldn't endure half
free and half slave. 1t 10 doubtful" says
the Castana Times. III Iowa can pros
per long under the farce OF being two
thirds dry ana one-third wet II looks
as IL the drys win. as tho yeas have
it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

eotaoiloADo0t De . oOU0eY 11gOsbNQo191
Thls bueaAn - 30 Aealel ~ . Da44
Peesalv AOea4 vhe' = thsseNoly. asae
VagaAa1 W1tA ~ booG AGDooaD>sa
SsAsl5eeG 4 aposlA1 ee0MoetAo aoleelA
- apD0ntsd = work - ~ aAeDt =
scnsejtutlea ~ by-oaVG
= eounAy mn baPso0 = - laet u
conaty farm burea0 1Deee1eeAeo vodet
&hs laws - ~ sts&s. lAsegDpeeaion
blaaks cAa b ssousel from ~ eaere-
tery Of stats. ana should ~ siSpsd ~
the ofIlosrB Of ~ bureau Aeti1g To- Tie
rnenbesshlp whacA - the rial ineosDof-
AtinE body.
L : county farm bureau q 10 last il
y ESSENTIAL thAt ~ mssnbesship ~
largely Of the people 10 profit " tho
bureau and managed by them. They,
should also contribute largely to the
support OF the bureau s;
A deAnite campaign should then 10
instituted for members with speciAc
yearly membsrship fec. Farmers. bug
mess and professional men should All
be urged to Join.
There should also be several banks.
corporations or institutions viliiog "a
contribute lump sum - the .n.ove.,
msnt aud these shouid - sotsitaa.
Oct IN touch with the state aSr:cpl.
turai college, particularly ne stste.
loAd0f. or hsaA q ~ sxtansiaA Depart
msnk. They may hAvs fiasn11al aid to
Sivs n FstuFn tor scasat3llc eo-opssa.
ton. and In any event can - Of srsst
assistancs 81 aiding the Dseeess Of o..
sanises1on snd in ~ 2e3ee9ion OF .,
county agent.
A large nunoer q sfsAss haze passs9
laws allowing conntsso 70 appropriate,
- A. 80
bureaus. Got In tonch with the stsEe
dspartmsnt ana II ,aoasr saats 1,as surh
q law ct the msttDr helose the county!
commissioners. II 1oaw state has NJ
such law, get after your segisfstors st
once. Such . law = now n force IN,
the following states: Wiseonsin. Nav
York. Minnesota. 1naliana. Michigan.
Missouri, New jersey. Ohio. Utah. ofs-
gon. Washdngtoo, Vermont, Colorado.
Idaho. no0taaa AAA Illinois.
The Bureau q Plant Industry Of tlSo
United States Department OF Agricxa-
ture. WaDhtnGtsn. -. C., has had d
fund cut Of which tAsy have been able
ing to Cooperate WITH the above.
named department ma whose organise
lions meet REQUIREMENTS OF the sa0o
department..
II youf county IL wilnnS to undsf.
take sucA co-operative work lHef ~
cake Of Anaaelal help AnvnavaA ceA-
suit your con8ressman and got 1nitouch
with the Bsraau Of Pieak Industry -
once. so your county may be 1npIulse
in the nekt approSsta11oa.
Win funds subscrdhed ana the Or.
ganixatioa esnpastaA. ysa afs spaay to
employ your coHn4y AUelsk ~ a1F1-
cultural expert Is NECESSARY, bscause
80 - A~nS-AAAAA -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
IOWA OPINION Ano NOTES.

1.-THE republican national COMMITTEES
seems to have landed on a progressive
platform by way Of the back stairs.
says the Council Bluffs Nonparei.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
LAND SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.

Court OF Probate.
Claudine Copeland, as Administrative,
with the will annexed, Of the estate
Of w. j. Copeland, deceased, plaintiff,
VS..
James A. Copeland ct al, defendants.
Pursuant to decree Of the Probate
Court in this action, / will sell at
public auction at Laurens G. H., 8. c.,
on Salesday in April, 1918, being the
7th day of the month, within the lega.
hours of sale, all that piece, parcel or
tract Of land lying, being, and situate
in Laurens county, s. c., containing
siXty-five and three-fourths (65%)
acres, more or less and bounded by
lands Of j. S. Craig, lands of John
Hazel lands of the estate OF j. o. C.
Fleming, deceased other lands of the
estate, and others, said tract OF land
being described in the will Of said w.
j. Copeland, deceased, as tract No. 2.
Terms Of sale: cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. If the purchaser fails
to comply with his bid, the land to be
resold on the same or some subse-
quent salesday on the same terms,
without further order Of the court, and
at the risk of the former purchaser.
o. G.. THOMPSON,
j p. j.. G..
March II. 1913. 34-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
LAURENS DRUa co.
Laurens, 8. C.
LAND SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.

Pursuant to a decree of the Court
of Common Pleas In the case Of l.. *.
Henry vs.. Dora Stoddard ct al, will
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder, at Laurens G. H., S. C. on
Salesday n April next, being Monday
the 7th day of the month, during the
legal hours for such sales, the follow
ing described property to wit:
All that tract Of land situate in
Laurens County in said State contain
ing tWenty-eight and eight-tenths
(2S S-1O) acres more or less, bounded
by lands of Max SaxonNJ.1. Cook and
r. l.. Henry and on the East and West
by the waters of Durbin Creek
Terms of Sale: cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. IL the terms Of sale
are not complied with, the land to be
resold on same or some subsequent
Salesday on same terms, at risk OF
former purchaser.
C. A. POWER,
c. C. C. P & G. S., Laurens, S. c.
Dated, this March 10, 1913. 33-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion ,of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition Of the mucous lin-
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t Is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, htar-
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an infam-
ed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for circu-
lar, free.
F. ]. Cheney, e Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipaton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
RABUN NEWS.

Rabun News, March 24.-Miss Marie
Mahon of Limestone College spent
the last part of the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. H, Mahon.
Mrs. Paul Willis and children of
Gray Court. are spending few days
with her mother Mrs. .Melvine Aber
crombie.
Mrs. Mary Bolt of Hendersonville
spent Saturday night with her broth
er Mr.. w. p. Baldwin
Miss Cora Armstrong spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents in
Laurens, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Babb and
Miss Mae Babb spent Thursday night
with DR.. and Mrs. Beason of Eden
community.
Mrs. l.. r. Brooks spent several
days last week with Mrs. Bill Gray
of Gray Court.
Mrs. Will Hipp and children OF
Mountville spent part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Hipp.
Mr.. j. A. Mahon of Greenville was
visiting in this community several
days last week
w. A. Baldwin was in Laurens
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. II. Babb and Miss Mae
Babb were in Laurens Wednesday
shopping.
Margie Holder of Grcenpond sec
tion spent Sunday with Miss Edi. a
owens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
Dots From Ora.


Ora, March pa most enjoyable
dining was, that given recently by Mrs
S. j, Craig. Mrs. Craig entertains n
the true Southern style and her ele-
giant country home adds much to the
pleasure of her guests.
Mrs. j. Livy Watson of Bradley was
among the visitors OF last week.
Mr.. Ludy Blakely OF Erslline Col
lege is spending the Easter season
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. l.. p.
Blakely
Al the home OF Mrs W j. Fleming,
Mesdames w. j. and S. II. Fleming
entertained the Ladies Aid society of
the a. r. p. church on last Tuesday
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
The pastor met with the society and
gave talk. Devotional exercises were
conducted by the Pres dent, Mrs. T..
~ Kennedy, at the conclusion of which
delicious salad course was served
The next meeting will be an all-day
quilting at the manse.
Mrs. Carlisle, of Ncwberry, is the ex
pected guest, this week, of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. |. N. Kennedy.
The approaching departure of Mr..
John Mills and family brings the reali-
cation of a great loss to the communi-
ty. The writer predicts for them
health, prosperity and happiness in
their new western home and with a
host of friends sincerely wishes that
it may be thus.
Miss Mamie Byrd, who is teaching
in Woodruff, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Mrs. o. l.. Hunter was hostess at
quite a pleasant dining given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Mills.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
HILLSIDE NEWS.

| Hillside, March 22.-While out cut
ting wood, Monday, Clyde Abercrom-
bic had the misfortune OF chopping
his toe off. We hope that he will
soon be well again.
| Saturday dawned bright and pleas
ant day here. We are real glad to see
some sunshine after the continued
rains of the past week.
Hillside was visited Friday morn
ing b heavy downpour Of rain, ac-
companied by high wind and vivid
flashes Of lightning. 1t was the first
heavy electric storm to pass over this
section, this year.
! Misses Nell Chapman and Ionic
| Eskew have joined the Girls Tomato
club Of Greenville county. The Writ
er shall report their success to The
Advertiser.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peden of Babb-
town were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bordie Tollison, Wednesday night
Messrs. Edward Chapman, G.. w.
| Adair, G. f. Weathers, j. w. Woods
and w. Nj. Tollison, attended the w.
o. w. convention at Greenville We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Sumerel of Ora
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Y. Weathers, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Weathers visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Sims of Babb-
town, Friday.
Messrs. Jim Ridgeway and Ernest
Babb of Warthen and Wares, respec
lively, were in our community Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Japot visited
relatives and friends in Warthen, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff passed through
Hillside Sunday.
Clarence Weathers of Fork Shoals
visited his cousin, C. l.. Weathers, Sat
urday night
Messrs. j. w. Woods and F. l..
Weathers, were in Warthen Sunday.
j. Andrew Peden, Tribune cores
pondent from North Hillside, was in
Fountain Inn Wednesday on business.
j. Laurens Knight was in this COM
munity Saturday
Cam Chapman of Posum Kingdom
visited his sister, Mrs. Edd Chapman
Sunday night.
The farmers of this section will
very probably reduce their cotton
acreage this year. Ideas of farming
have taken on somewhat different
shape than they formerly were. Farm
ers (some of them) are eager to try a
different scope of farming, other than
the old way of producing cotton and
cotton alone. Some farmers are slow
to try this new method OF farming
You can't beat such into some farm
ers' heads. That's the reason that
| the average Southern farmer falls
backward with the passing of each
year instead of going forward A
| progressive farmer told the writer re-
Gently that he was glad that there
were plenty of farmers fool enough to
| plant cotton alone. for" he said, 1t
gave better chance for him to climb
faster It's good thing there's
I, some idiots, it gives the sensible man
a greater opportunity.
Earl Smith and Misses Cora Smith
and Lula Abercrombie visited Mr. and
Mrs. Milledge Melton of Warthen, Sun
day.
Dee Sims of Warthen visited his
sister Mrs. Robert Japot, Sunday
Miss Ruth Martin is visiting her
sister Mrs. Patterson at Lanford this
week
Messers. S. C. and X. B. Brownlee
attended the box supper at Woodrow
Wilson school house Friday night.
VI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ssss 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
EDEN NOTES.
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 s 8 sss s 8 8 8 8 t

Eden, March 24.-NIr. and Mrs. VIII
Hipp and little son Allen, of Noun
Vile, spent few days this week with
Mr. c. V. Hipp and wife
Miss Sue Gray spent several days
last week with Mrs. II. H. Mahon OF
the Rabun section.
Mr.. l.. A. Armstrong and Mr.. NJ. W.
Gray, delegates of the local lodge at
tended the w. o. w. convention at
Greenville last week
Broadus knight has, for the past
week. been very ILL., but, is much i'm
proved, at present.
Farmers are very busy hauling in
their 1913 fertilizer.
Martin Abercromble of Babbtown
is the guest of his son, Robert.
1t is still rainy weather in Hillside.
Looks as if there will be no plowing
done until April.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by it's remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon Try it. Sold by all
dealers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

We crave the patience of our patrons
in the delivery of theClimax. Last Friday
a number failed to get it because of the
ineficiency of the carrier boys. We are
getting things down to finer point now
and hope that this and all subsequent
issues will reach our readers each Tues
day and Friday afternoon The carrier
boys are started from the Office about
$3.50 and the Climax should be in every
home in the city by O'Clock at the
out side. If you fail to get your copy
don't hesitate to phone US. The paper
is due you and. You shall have il it mat
tiers not the. cost or trouble, You know
Uucle Sam will let the city carriers de-
liver weeklies but paper published
oftener has to pay a cent copy for them
to do so. We publish lO+ papers year.
Figure these at one cent copy for de-
livery and yon will find out our profit.
Why Uncle Sam makes this distinction
we know not nor do we care. 1t is an
noying enough to know that he does it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14
Richmond Climax To Be
Semi-Weekly.

The Richmond Climax beg n a
semi-weehly publication this week and
it is their aim TO begin the publishing
Of daily at an early date. With the
wide experience of f. c. Walton as
editor; A. ID. Miller, president and man
ager; w. G. White, secretary-treasurer,
the Climax anticipates great progress
for the year 1913 w. S. Broaddus Rich
mond Correspondence to Lexi ng ton
Leader.