davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
MILITIA MEETING TONIGHT
Question OF incubation viii Be Con.
s,dered by Men.

~ ,hc meeting Of the Houghtor
LeHt GUard Infantry this eyening
Capt. Sanders will put before the boys
re question Of incubation against
Uphold fever. ANY Of tho members
Who wish to DO inOCulated with the
typhoid serum can hand In their names
70 The captain and Major Apted. Off
Ger VI the medical eVrps Of the Mich
igau National Guard. will De- here q
week from tonight to give the first
treatment
The Natou.I Geographic Magazine.
current number contains an interest
INC article un the discovery and APP
plieatiou Of The typhoid foyer iuocula-
ton. Statis;ies AT, given TO show the
comparative Immunity enjoyed by the
army now and .T 1895.
Tn 90, camp mt Jacksonville Florida.
800 lsgs there wore thousands VI eases
vr lpHUid fever At tho san Antonio
camp during the mobilization of the
army Two Year $50, under very sim.
lar conditions Their, was practically no
typhoid due % the incubation.
The economic value " the inocuia-
upu TO Houghtou might be seen in
the event OF a typhoid epidemic. Should
such g. disaster uyertake Uoughton. the
immunizcG members Of the Houghton
light lrlauJry might be utilized as
uurEee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
WHO
FAILED TO DIG CANAL
CALLS DITCH POOR

Paris, oct. SO,-Th, Panama canal
the American governments $4,000
coo enterprise 10 unite the Atlantic and
Pacific OCEANS, was condemned as
second Or third class piece Of work
by Philippe Bunau-Narilia, the fa-
nous French engineer. who has just
returned r,om an inspection of the
work
There was lack of foresight I'm
constructing the Panama canal" said
Mr.. Eunau Varil3. 1t win not ac-
commodate the big vessels OF the fu-
turc. The weakness Of Gatun dam
renders the waterway liable TO com
plete destruction by earthquake. II is
a second, yes third class piece Of
work"
Mr. Bunau-Narilla was the guest of
the canals builder, Colonel Goethals.
and wos spectator when the Gamboa
dixie was blown up Tie was associat-
Cd with De I.e.srps in the French pro-
jcet To- build an inJcroccau canal
across Panama which failed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
SELL THAcKER COLLECTION
Collectors and Dealers Seek Out Fa.
nous Treasurers

New YORK, oct, Collectors and
dealers from all parts of the country
We're gathered today at the rooms Of
the Anderson Auction company where
the first part # the Cine collection
Of Americans owned 10y the late John
Boyd 1lach,r of Albany was sold at
auction this morning and afternoon.
The collection consists ct autographs
Of .rca- historical interest and includes
thoSe OF the Dutch governors Of New
Netherlands, from Peter Minuit TO
Peter Suuyvosant: English governors
Of New York from the conquest To the
American revolution, otAer colonial
governors OF America; generals and
distius l.shcd soldiers OF Queen AIMEE
war, aud the French and Indian wars;
ca,ly French discoveries and explor-
crs in New France, members of the
colonial provincial. stamp act and
constitutional congresses; famous
carly American GVlues, and lost but
not least q complete So, Of The sisuor.
f the declaration Co. independence.
The sale viii be concluded tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
e e = = !. :. :. =. :. " =. :. :. :. = q. =:
i HoUGHToh sREVlrlEG. -
= \ = - 3. =. - =. =, .. {. e, - = :. i. q.

Through inaGvertence an error was
made yesterday I'm the announcement.
e the Hurontown lire department.
fort second annual dance. I, will b,
given November and not next Satur.
day night. Pereous who may hav,
plDnued to take IN the canoe next sat
urday night win look upon it now on
L. as q pleasure deferred.
Johu SPITE, formerly butcher for the
"uro Food company, hae located At
Crystal Falls.
Thomas Mum has rented the Thorn
as u. Dowson residence In West
HQughton.
Adlutant and Mrs. Talbot, in charge
OF the Calumet corps Of the Salvation
Army, conducted services at the sal
votion Army hall last night.
missionary tee was given this A.
;crnoon at the home Of Mrs. T.. u
Grant. i2i IIubbell avenue, from un
til o'clock for tile benefit Of he wJr';
of the missions society Of Grace NJ. r
church.
y. T. Lindsey &C Chicago travelling
passenger agent FOR the Lehigh Valley
was Il visitor in Iioughton YESTERDAY
The Royale moving picture theateI
gave its last SNOW IN South Rang,
Tuesday evening. The equipment will
DC moved to the Forcstcr's hall iu At
lantic, the downstairs Of which II be-
Ing remodcllcd for a moving pietur,
thester TO take the place of the one
which was destroyed by fire several
weeks ago. The Royul nnay be re
ertned ~ South Range wien couli
t!eaS inaprotc SUI TIE prsssn; 4, Is 4
l3sing rItp6sti3a.
The Queen ESt.as Circle 81 .nS Hrt
'atown M (. cnareh will give a Hal.
iowe'en entertainment in the church
perlors tomorrow evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
COAL FOR v. s NAVY
Government May Mine Own Supply
fer Use on 6attleships

Seattle, Wash, oct, 20.--ThGt there
- sufficient fine coal i'm the Manatu-
IA coal fields of Alaska 10 wurran,
the United states government open
.ug up those mines to supply the
nuyy's reeds, was the unofficial state
mont made toda, by members of th,
ALASKAN Coal Epedition who have jus,
returned from a trip ot inspection
The quality ur the coal is high, they
declared To facilitate transportation
they viii recommend the building OF
a RAILROAD to the ocean. opening r new
seaport At Portage Bay. This limo
has already been surveyed.
Private interests, anticipating CON
struction Of such a railroad, attempt.
ed to grab the only available dock
site, hoping to force the government
- buy at q big premium. II Is re.
ported the secretary of the interior
has already been asked to checkmato
this plan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
DEATH OF GEORGE Bake.
Passes Away At His Homo Yesterday
After Long Illness.

George Bake passed away az his
AOme Oh East Sheldon street yesterday
The deceased had been ailing for the
past three months with heart trouble
and dCopsy, but his death was caused
from heart failure alone. Mr.. Bake
was born i'm Chicago nifty years ago
last February and lived there the
greater part Of his life. lie learned the
barber trade While in that city ana
fourteen years ESQ came 10 IIoughton
where he s,,t-d "A shop Of his own.
Two years ago ne went on the road
selling barber Supplies. but resumed
the active part Of the trade in his shop
in the Citizen building last summer.
The late Mr.. Bake IS survived by a
wife and child, Mildred, aged H., three
brothers, Ia. ana Doc Of Chicago,
Burt Of Wisconsin, and a sister, Mrs.
Micsner Of Chicago.
The funeral Of the late Mr.. Ba.Kc
VIII be hold tomorrow afternoon from
tho Presbyterian church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
URGES CHURCHES
TO REPAY LOANS
Or. Warner Tells Congregational.
lists of Business Methods

Kansas city. oct. 3O.--Il addressing
the national council Of congregational
churches here today Or. Lucien -
! Warner. president OF The COngrega
/ tional church building society. alluded
10 business principles as applied 10 the
work VI the society. He intimated
that many churches Go not conform
10 the best business principles in their
efforts TO repay loans made TO them
by the society.
Too much help paupcriz,s - church
just ~ IL pauperizes individuals said
the speaker. Fortunately this is not
q live question for our society has no
FUNDS for building churches and donat-
ing them 10 the people. In the most
needy cases ii rarely tries 10 advance
more than One-third the cost Of a
house Of worship and even on this
basis IL Is more than a year behind IN
meeting the demands upon IT,"
Or. Warner opposed the building Of
CONGREGATIONAL churches IN small
communities whose spiritual welfare is
protected by other denominations. The
speaker said that on the first OF last
month the total amount overdue the
society on church loans was SlI6,G7I.
and on parsonage loans, $4,000. On
mat same date the society had ON its
docket applications for aid calling FOR
$4,000 for parsonages and $4,000 Tor
grants 10 churches and sl6i,0VO tor
loans TO churches.
lie complained that debtor churches
frequently forget their obligations or
fail to make serious cffor, TO repay
their loans.
II the one thousand and thirty-six
churches which last year failed In their
obligations to take collection for The
society. and the three hundred AMI
three churches which arc behind IN re-
payment or their loans would now rail-
iy 10 our help, We could act At once
on the one hundred and six app,icd-
tons for aid which now clor our
docket ana could meet with reason
able promptness all the demands which
are made upon us FOR assistance"
added Or. Warner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
ASKED TO FIGHT
SEAMAN'S BILL
Public Is Requested to Aid the
Lake Passenger Business

''iheers ei lAe freight ANA paz=eu-e
steamuga. lines 9D-rauug OLA Lake
7rrr-i,..r .. 4. .1r,f,rsu... .,, ,,Hi.g.,
.-.,.., ........,....... ..,..,. .....,.,.......
r.........-.......,.', ..l, ',....,
In ~ -.....l ,.,.. Il, ,.,..,... In
- -. -, .....,-.
-, ,..,..... .r-,... ...rr....,,...
49,. s,.-.,.i.,,, f,,,.. ,..r.. -..r...
-.
,-..-... u..i... ,tn...r-... ....
1.I.,'rs -r,.,..,,.,.t.e,... ~. e,,I..,.
s. -. .r-........-.,,.r..,. .,I.....-..
= So. II s,...-,-,t., -, >..r,a.
-. -. .r......,..r,.,,.... -. on.
-. -. \. I.,,,,,. ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
An ECHO AT GETTYSBURG

Letters which seem a. fresh as whCi
'he.' were written--thpt Is, during TN,
civil war-and which give mtimat,
pictures OF The Gettysburg campaign
rave just been published In Tho Iif,
.ud Letters of General Meade" In
June. 1858, lie wrote to his wife from
the headquarters 81 The Army OF In,
Potomac.
Yesterday morning. ct o'clock.
was aroused from my sleep by an OF.
ficCr from Washington entering ny
tent and after waking me up. sayin,
lie had come to give me trouble Al
first | thought that IT was either O.
relieve me or arrest me and prompt,
replied 10 him that my conscience wa.
clear, void of offcnsc toward any man;
was prepared fur his bad news. II,
'hen handed me communication I,
reno, which : found was an order re.
licyins Hoohcr from the command ano
assigning me to it,"
ON the same day ~ wrote to Mira
Mcudc:
wv" file marching rs fast 40 we eau
TO relieve Harrisburg. but We have 70
keep q soprp lookout that the rebels
Ion't turn around up and get at Wash
lugton and baltimore ia our rear. They
Save ! cavalry force in our rear. dc
stroying railroads, cts., with the View
to getting me 10 turn back; but
shall uot do Il. ! nm Going stroight
at thou ana viii Settle tins thing o..
wa ~ tbs other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
LAKE LINDEN 6ReVlTles.
!. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. =

NIr. and Mrs. II, Il. Cameron OF
Hubbell have returned from Graylins
where they have visited for the pas,
two weeks,
The Ladies Industrial society OF the
Hubbcl Congregational church met
with Mrs & A. Rowe yesterday after
noon,
\ Halloween dancing party will De-
given by Lake Linden chapter order
or Eastern star i'm the Masonic hal
this cvcnins.
Marcus ST Peter sustained minor
injuries by falling while at work u
the C. " IL. mills yesterday.
The Calumet y. NJ. Z. A. football
team VIII meet the Athletic Associa
ton eleven on the local grounds Sat
urday afternoon
Charles SPAIN Of Hubbell will leave
shortly for Rockford III, where b.
may locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Derrick win leave
soon for Moline H., where they eN-
poet 20 locate.
George Burcesou has recovered from
injuries sustained TWO weeks ago by
falling from his motorcycle.
The new residence which Contractor
Ernest Meier is erecting for Henry g.
SchuGdc on Calumet street is nearira
completion and viii bc ready for occu-
paucy by tho early r1rt OF next month.
Mrs. Alphonse Mootieth # Superior,
WIS, is visiting In Torch Lake towns.
Rev. Frederic Basnal OF the LAX,
Linden Conversational church is eN-
pected 60 return carly next week from
Kansas City, where he is attending the
National Congregational Congress.
Lake Linden Maccabees conducted &,
social meeting at their hall last even
ing
Miss Agnes Bcnttield OF Hubbcll wa,
pleasantly surprised by members OF
the Gad.ea Auxiliary \. Q. H., this
week at a shower at which tho hostess
was presented with a silver service
Miss Bentiield is Ia be married short
iy after which she viii leave for the
west 10 reside.
The pupils Of the HuObell German
Reformed school win give = Hallow-
cen entertainment in the scnool room
tomorrow afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
BREAKS A COLD IN A
FEW HOURS PAPE'
Flrst dose of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all the grippe misery
Contains no duinine.
bon, stay stufrod-up.

bon; sta! stuftcd-up'
Quit BLOWING ana snunlins, a dose
Of 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours Until three doses arc
taken viii end grippe misery and
bTok mp severe cold either I'm tn,
head chest, body or limbs
II promptly OPENS clogged-u mo-
Ir'Is 3Id air passages stops nastg
discharge or nose running; relieves
sia., headache. dulincss, feverishuess,
sore throat suaezing, soreness ana
stiffness.
"Papc's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only - cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice. unJ
causes mo- Inconvenience. Don't accept
a Observation-Disclosures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
DEEP INTEREST IN THE
ELECTIONS NEXT TUESDAY
Continued from First Page,

sochusetts 70 congressman is 10 bo
elected IN the Third district to sue
coed the late Representative Wilder
Republican In the ThirL Maryland
district. where there is a vacancy, the
Republicans are making tremon-
dously hard fight to overcome a nor
mally Democratic plurality In two
New York City districts congressman
are to be elected 10 succeed Francis
Burton Harrison, recently appointed
governor conceal Of the Philippines,
and Big Tim Sullivan, deceased. The
Democrats are practically sure of sue
cess in both these districts.
In Ohio. oregon, Now York and soy
oral other states. the voters wiz Do
2ivcn opportunity TO pass judgment on
several proposed amendments 10 tn,
state constitution. In Illinois the local
option contests are attracting most
public attention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
u. s. GREATER THAN
EVER, SAYS NOVELIST.
Sir Gilbert Parker Calls New York
Once Great, Prodiaious.

London. oct. 3O.--,Sir Glider, Parker
the novelist returned Tuesday from
his American tour God has done
much for The United states" he said
"she Is great and secms 20 grow great
or every dcy Tad, however, ths,
anancel ARD moro -cnsi,ive and ntry.
Gus tran bs:ere although there y n
pain. Strangely enough. tn.i Is atcsn.-
raaiss By great commercial ana IN.
dustial activity. New YORK used to
&c great, now 1t Is prodigious'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
Houghton Department
VISIT AMUSEMENT PARK.
Directors insect New Dock at the
White City Resort.

The v'Hcers and directors of tho
white city Amusement company made
trip 60 that .lnusement park Tues
day AFTERNOON for the purpose Of in
speeding The new dock just completed
1y John Richards Of Dollar BAY. The
esp was made 'u the tug Valerie.
Tn, does IS so feet long and Is feet
wide and IS Substantial structure. Il
is only our ut several improvements go
.h. plrs contemplated Tor The winter.
The directors gave the buildings and
s~ulw, Sd thorough inspection and iU
us v.u base Improvement plans.
Mauassr ~. Carroll said ycstcr-
Gag that Too compap. Is pousidcrins
tn, purchase II new steamer 20 re.
lace iHr international The plans also
include inc rebuilding of the latter
BOAT r.~ 1se on the Lakc-LiElcn White
city reu'a next sImm,-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
WILL VISIT lsHPEmlNG.
Houghton -o5oe, r. 6 a. Nj, Accepts
invitation 10 hematite CITY.

lioughton Lodge, No. us, +. d \. NJ,
hus accepted an invitation to yisi. thc
Ishpcming lodge. and will leave for
that city the AFTERNOON at Nov. .. I'll,
train connections arc convenient toi
slch q Trip, and It IS expected that a
large number of the members viii 20.
Last spring the lsApcning lodge yis-
tied Houghton aud the local Mason
VIII now return the compliment.
rho members viii leave here Oh the
regular Northwestern train at y m,
arriving in lshpeming AZ G:1c D. m. y
supper viii be served in the lodge
room on the arrival Of the train. and
after supper, degree viii be proceeded
with.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

trains Of the system through those
towns.
Paiucsdale is Tie most important
town IN the group and the actual ter
minus Of the extension Ever since the
Improvement was talked OF the resi-
dents C. Painesiale have hoped for a
celebration Of the elevation Of their
town % the dignity OF a main line
town. The strike Is the only thing
initiating against this hope, Should
the strike cease before November
10. Psnesdale wiz have or that date
double cause for rejoicing and the
celebration probably will DE thorough
ly In keeping with the dual occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
NOT TO ANNOUNCE NAME.
Identity Of Person Conducting Story
Hour 10 be Kept Secret

luC0tlty or Fc't9O NON4uSN'T8 oANi y
Hour 10 be Kept Secret
The ulruau ol On, Hpuet'ou puY-
Tie library announce that bon iHIr
mo- ANNOUNCEMENT og Tine nam. ur 'H.
persons conducting rhe story hour al
. O'Clock Saturday afternoon w.I. 70.
given out ~ is considered that 90
piquc The chiIdryus curiosity Jy With
holdm4 the Identity Of the rlcoutarr
VIII Increase tac interest
Superintendent Dpc.lo has cause. 'u
be placed on the shelves OF th Iourr
"a copy of Pen King verse. uroJau'.
Tine BEST seller iu American poetry. Tho
luCc book contains many bright Times
ku4 b. rust Huu~u by his tro witty
roema "If SnoulI Die Toualt' au5
Tho P.imst" though much of d..
other work contains a hIstrr uJ,ti.
quality King died young some Hllrru
years ago, 5ut Pee was the first Chicago
poet to have 81 poem accepted yE r.,
Century magazine which just a1ua.
approximate plympu. 60 the yrdmar
American rhymster
To excite the interest OBJ. ,ry yo.
the librarian has posted extracts from
recent newspapers ou Ae 1a.r,w
board The present collection fol ,.
most alrt r..at.s 20 football
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
TREASURE CHEST MYSTERY.
Owner Ct Morey Found by Boys, Still
is Unidentified.

The finding Of treasure chest seN-
eral months ago by two Lake Linden
boys. the tale OF which set the loren
Lake towns agog, still remains mNs-
terry and the Identity of the original
owner continues untuowu Despite
Investigations. none or which how
ever, were official, the present owne'
is unknown ana there is little doubt
that the person who now Possesses th,
money win ever bccomc known. While
the story was originally secuted suf
Gcieut evidence was obtained 20 give
crcJencc TO the tale AS the matter
now stands. the boys who uncarthCd
thy CHEST mourn the loss Of "a fortune
and undoubtedly someone Is in pos
session of sum that will tide him
through his Old age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
Lake Linden ubbell
ODD FELLOWS TO ENTERTAIN,

Like Linden lodge Of odd Fellows
viii give a smoker and lunch Mon
day evening at the conclusion OF the
business meeting, a series of these
events las been planned by the en-
tertainment committee and renewed In
terest I'm the work ca the lodge likely
will result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

Weather Conditions.

10, disturbance that vas cvlleied
rspr the uyuthorn end or Lake Mieli-
sau ,.sl.rJay hgs moved 10 Tic north
Ntuur. coast With greatly increased
.n.rs having oauvrJ general igti5s
aud SHOWS over tu" entire uuriHyr0
1U OF the country east or tire Mis-
r.sstppi river The only heavy prccipi-
4uou is Lys inches al Milwaukee
dGrIu the past - hours. Aside from
u.s storm and small area II re'a.
lively JOYS pressure on the north pa
.ii,e coast the entire country D. cav
rruJ bJ an Immense Held OF very high
pressure the crest Of the wave being
.aaatoJ O,rr South DlkOtu ~ a re
-ull tIir but urrll-ouIbly cold wealth
-r pytsIG. over al lection. west OF
tG1 .A!&g.1s!Ppi THO l!no .. trse2isS
;..aps.l,g.s .o!!ows closely down ,As
M@L.ss!pp. .!veY 20 = pSin, seuth Of
Memphis thence west 20 northern
Texas and northwest 70 British Col.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

umbio. L!ght PRECIPITATION Is reported
from a few points IN the northwest
Generally lair weather with but little
change Ia temperatures, Is indicated for
this vicinity during the next SO to IS
hours. Moderate northwest winds viii
prevail.
~ y. COWDRtCK. Observer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
SECURES LARGER QUARTERS.

n. 4. penniEgcr. harness dealer, has
leased am additional store room in the
Trathcu block and will occupy the new
.uuartcrs for display purposes. The
present quarters viii be used entirely
iOr workshop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
sHERIFF's AUTO DAMAGED
Car coIi,des with Another Running
Without I,ghts-oHner 70 Settle.

Sheriff Cruso's automobile was run
into aJou. : o'clock last night al Up-
and Road and florence street East
HOugb;yu. The car driven by Clar-
eu-c FUur.y, was going east when II
encountered o. swiftly moving car
hich was burning but one headlight.
This car crashed into tho sherifrs car
and broke one o. the front wheels,
also twisted steering knucke and
pat the car cut Of business.
\ posser1y asked Turnkey Whose
ar is this just after the accident,
with the eo,,id.ng car disappearing in
tle distance,
Well, It's about the worst ear in
town 10 run into like that" responded
'le chauffeur. IT'S the sherfrs car
q re-rve car was sent for and it
dashed eastward in pursuit Of the
Co.,. that lad done the damage Tbia
car was oyeriauled ana the owner
ngread 10 pay all expenses. imploring
the while that his name be kept from
publicity, which the officers agreed
20.
The sLerifrs car IS now being re-
aired at the Northern garage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

The IA. CENSUS o. Greenland. ca,ed
October !. 1911. SHOWS that Danish
colony has a total population OF is,45e,
as against 1888 IN 1901
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

Lisbon, Ohio, has celebrated it's lfVt
birthday
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-10-30
CHAT FROM cADEs-
Local News Hens q Inierest
Mainly about Peopse.

Mainly about Psepss.
Cades, October 2S:-Mr and Mrs
J E Ross Of Darlington are spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs NJ
NJ Cox.
Mr. - Galloway of Timmonsville
was noted in our town Sunday.
Mr. w L McElveen of Olanta was
in our midst one day last week.
Messrs Gilbert Sauls and Clyde
Mullinix visited Lake City recently.
Misses Mary Burton and Anne
May Epps spent the weekend at
Kingstree.
Mr. G H Ward visited the Hebron
section Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Thomas, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs J L Thomas, has
been very i'll for the past few days.
We hope she may soon recover.
Mr. J R Haselden spent Sunday
with the home folk at Lake City.
Mr. H II Brown went to Lake
City Saturday on business.
Miss Irene Mullinex visited Lake
City Tuesday.
UNCLE REMUs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-10-30
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not linimeut. 2Sc. SOC. $l.OC.