davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-23

There Is a growing demand being
expressed all over Kentucky that the
Democrats OF the State get together
at some good time next year and
formulate a platform upon which the
candidates shall run. AS long as the
Democratic party remains In the po-
litical field II should stand for well
defined principles. Also. in nomi-
mating candidates, none but men of
recognized business habits should
be chosen--especially for State Of
hces. II is time the professional pol
itician was dropped. so far as filling
Office is concerned. A public Office
is a public trust and needs a good
business man TO discharge it's duties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-23

Jas. T. Bell Is Owensbsro's new
chief of police.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-05
ONTO WATSON.

The following is copy of a letter
written to Thomas Watson, the ed
itor of the Jeffersonian, the bitter
A. p. A. sheet, published at Thomp-
son, Ca:
Thomas E. Watson, Thompson,
Ca, care of Jeffersonian.-Dea Sir:
| have been one of your supporters
for years. Every bait you threw out
l, like hundreds of others, swal-
lowed, thinking that you were our
friend and leader and that we could
trust you at any and all times. But
the piece about Catholic priests and
Catholic wives was so unreasonable
that | commenced to investigate
Catholics and priests. l had a
niece that had gone to a Catholic
school, and from the training that
she got | knew that something was
wrong, and after several visits to a
larger city l find that the trouble
was in Thomas e. Watson and the
false reports that you have been
sending broadcast to get up a. bitter
feeling so that you could deceive the
illiterate class and get a large cir
culation for your paper. l also
notice how you are trying to get up
bitter feeling about Woodrow
Wilson and Hoke Smith, the two
best statesmen in the world today,
who are doing more for our country
than any two that we have ever sent
to Washington. l now realize that
you are nothing but a common sore
head and | am now wide awake to
your tricks and deception. You have
fooled me your last time. l feel re-
morse for ever following you and
being deceived by you so long. But,
thank God, I am now back in the
fold OF my fathers to stay, and / will
spend the balance of my days trying
to correct the harm that I have done
trying to follow you. So, Tommie.
goodbye; I, for one OF your fold,
am gone never to return. Yours
truly, j. d. SMITH.
N. B.-Please put this in your pa
per and discontinue mine as do not
want my little girls to read your
dirty trash any longer. as it corrupts
their morals and makes them feel
like everybody is dirty and that
virtue is in past history alone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-05
THE CHURCH YEAR.

Holy days of obligation on which
every Catholic who has come to the
age of reason is obliged to heal
mass and to rest from servile work
unless hindered by sickness or othei
sufficient cause:
1. All Sundays in the year.
2. The Circumcision of Our Lord
or New Years day, January /.
3. Ascension of Our Lord, May 13,
A. The Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin, August Is.
5. All Saints, November /.
6. The Immaculate Conception oil
the Blessed Virgin, December s. q
z. The Nativity of Our Lord, De-
cember 25.
Fast days binding on every Cath
olic who has reached the age OF
twenty-one and is not lawfully ex-
cused:
All the week days of Lent, begin
ming on Ash Wednesday, February
IT. The Fridays in Advent, the
Ember days, four times a year, viz,
the Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun
days following: 1. The first Sunday
in Lent February "a, 26. 2O; 2.
Whitsunday MAY 26, 2S, 29); 8.
The fourteenth of September (Sep-
tember 10. II, 49,; 4. The third
Sunday of Advent December Is,
IT, 49,. Also the vigil of Pentecost,
May 30; of the Assumption, August
IS; OF All Saints, October 81; OF
Christmas, December "a. When a
feast falls on Monday, the vigil Is
kept on the Saturday preceding. In
some dioceses the Friday of the
Ember days is the only Friday in
Advent on which there Is an obliga-
tion TO fast.
Days of abstinence on which we
are not allowed to eat flesh meat:
All Fdriays in the year, and all
fast days Of obligation, excepting
those on which the use OF flesh meat
is expressly allowed by the proper
Soldiers and sailors in
the service of the United States,
however, are exempt from the rule
Of abstinence all through the year,
excepting upon Ash Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday in Holy Week,
and upon the vigils of the Assump-
ton and of Christmas. In most do
ceses Of the United States dispense
ton from abstinence is granted to
the laboring classes and their house
hold on any day excepting Fridays,
Ash Wednesday. Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday Of Holy Week and the
vigil Of Christmas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-05

Tomorrow night at o'clock at
st. Augustine's Hall. Thirteenth and
Broadway. there will be a most en-
PERTAINING and instructive picture
show, which will consist OF a trip
through Lourdes. with lecture and
full description of each picture and
the many wonderful cures effected
there. This entertainment will have
an especial interest on account OF the
nearness OF the Feast OF the I'M
maculate Conception. which win be
observed Tuesday. There Will also
be an imaginary trip through Yellow
stone Park. The admission viii be
ten cents for adults and five cents
for children. the proceeds to be for
the church yestment fund.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-05

Pastime occupations. Gifts for
the children to make blotters,
calendars or sachets. Each box
complete with paints, brushes,
ribbons, etc.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-05
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memoir
able Events in the Catholic
History of America.

By James A. Rooney, LII. ID.
December 6, 1S1S-Dedication of st.
Joseph's log church at Somerset,
Ohio; built by Rev. Edward Fem
wick, o. p, on ground donated by
the Dittoe family; two-story
log house nearby became the first
Dominican convent.
December 7, 1649-Father Charles
GARNER, Jesuit missionary in the
Canadian Huron country, mar
tyred at st. Johns Village, on the
eve OF the Immaculate Conception,
while in the act of absolving a
dying Indian.
December s, 1850-Cathedral OF
the immaculate Conception. Mo-
bile, Ala, consecrated by the
Right Rev. Ignatius A. Reynolds.
Bishop of Charleston; probably
first church in the United States
dedicated under that title; corner
stone laid January 81. 1886.
December 8, 1s41-The Right Rev.
Winand NJ. Wigger, third Bishop
Of Newark. NJ j.. born in New
York; ordained June 10, 1866;
consecrated October IS. 1891;
laid cornerstone OF st. Patrick's
Cathedral June IL, 1899; died Of
pneumonia January 8. 1901.
December 10, 1S34-On invitation
Of Bishop England three Ursuline
nuns. Mother Mary Charles
Mallory. Sister Mary Borgia Nc
Oarthy and sister Mary Antonio
Hughes. arrived at Charleston,
8. G. n
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-05
surely Deserves success.

New Douglas, Ill, August, 1912,
NY son lost a hand, working in our
mill; since 1t seemed as II / could not
get over the shock and broke down al
last, Gould not work for month.
tried three doctors to no avail, then took
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic; since then
1 recovered my health and can work
again. l therefore wish the Tonic the
success 1t deserves. Martin Grelf.
Mr.. M. =. Cherry. Of Stevensville. Mont.
writes; Some nine years ago became
amicted with dizziness, without any cause
whatsoever. l then consulted a physi-
clan, who only relieved me. but one bot
Tie only OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
had the desired effect, and will recon-
mend II TO all afflicted with nervousness
MI. Il; w. Harmon. of Elmo, Kan, took
pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic also against
nts, and had no more attacks in three
months, while before very often.
RRER Valuable Book on Ner-
lUll vous' Diseases and Sample
FnE bottle to any address. Poor pa
UuuAA tents also get the medicine free.
Prepared by REv. FATHER KoRNIo,
q Fort Wayne. Ind. since 1876. and now by the
KoENIC MED. CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake Street. near Dsarbor.
osid by Drassists at 81 Per bottle. 6 for IS.
Lsrss Size. Sl.75s 6 Bottles for 50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-05
BLESSING OF STATIONS.

The new stations at st. Leo's
church, Highland Park, will be
blessed tomorrow afternoon by Very
Rev. Father Leonard. Superior OF
the local Franciscans, and who will
also preach the sermon. The many
Louisville friends of Rev. Father ].
j. Fitzgerald. the pastor. should take
this opportunity OF visiting st. Leo's
church, which has been entirely
renovated and repaired since the
fire OF last winter. Services will
begin at o'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-05
ST. ALoYsIUs AWARDS.

The following are the list OF
awards In connection with the bazaar
held at Pewee Valley for st.
Aloysius church: Miss Agnes Proc
tor. louisville. live pig; ]. Mccor-
mick. Greenwood. a dressed turkey;
M. X. Schimpeler. Pewee Valley.
live turkey; Miss Mary N. Sullivan,
Louisville, a shirt waist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,

TIE Lafayette Couuty Medical
Association met IL sErgal EGG
sion January eth, the following
members answering to their
names: J. z. Gully, Il. T. Lvlss,
5. II. Newell. W. W. Philips,
a. O. Huat. II. C. Waits. a. c.
Braralets and f.. 8. Rramlet:.
Or. Rowan, chief Sanitary In
srector Of the state. being pres-
ent gave very interesting talk
on The Duty Of the Physician 10
Make Monthly Reports TO the
Health Officer"
DR.. Rowan said that the phy.
stefan of today owes n double
duty to the pubic. the ono 70
heal the sick: the other to teach
the well how TO keep from being
sick. The State Board Of Health
having this in mind passed law
requiring all physicians to make
monthly reports of certain con-
tagious diseases to the county
health officer. He is, in turn.
required by Law to make these
reports to the State Board of
Health. BY this means conta-
gious diseases may DO checked
in their infancy, and the pubic
taught how to prevent the spread
OF such diseases. This law IL
observed by the physicians of
the state puts our state on an
equal footing with per sister
states. rs she can sho2 from her
record the number OF Eases and
kinds OF sickness as well "a births
and deaths. This lecture was
very Instructive and heartily ap-
preciated by the members pres
ent.
DIR. Newell read an interesting
paper on Pneumonia, which was
ably discussed by Dr.. Gully.
DR.. Philips read m interesting
paper on some Pelvic Diseases OF
women, which was discussed by
DR.. +. ). Bsamlett.-
DR.. Hunt made an interesting
talk on diptheria which was dis
cussed by DIR. A. C. Bramlett.
DR.. Gully gave an interesting
talk upon burns and their treat
ment. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
DIR. s. d. Newell. President,
d. 8. T. Lyles, vice.president,
DR.. f. s. Bramlett, Sec Treas,
DIR. j. c. Gully, Delegate to the
State Association.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

The Delta Of Mississippi is look
ed on BY outside people as a hos
pital. NOT so. We have the
most stubborn malaria, however
the j. w. Quinn Drug Co., Of
Greenwood, has discovered some
thing that controls it. II this be
be the case then beyond u doubt
it will control it in the hill section.
II il not q patent medicine, but is
the best 'SPRING TONIC" on
the market. For sale by Row.
land Drug Co., and Bramiett &
Sons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
TIME TABLE
limos Central Railroad

-:NORTH BOUND.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
Wow! I'm As Spry
As ANY YegagsteI
Nothing Liizs ROOT JUICE 70
Mako Old Fclizs Feel Younger
Guaranteed.

-rv Hickey. that FOOT IC1cT mN'n-
cine ~crl,a like = rszra.L Never raw any
fhinr give s1cn won1aFfri fvgdlts - an
my ITO" That's the story ut evrryoftE
who ever tlfcH thsa boay-hri.iiirR. blot
cic-rring. xfIu-rcstorilE gysteGi toric. ~
does tho work and ise~ x auiclt Ecu
don't knvr TO IRE a barrrl OF Il rad whit
SIX MONTHS for results hss io- an rati
ordinsf.' medicines. fr tea days Or ieas
raost psrsis h6gfn to shout man by ~
the refief they feti Ih.ah & az Ten
days-ths Htst bcttle--ard relief before
n - al gcrA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

~The-i rtcf ROOT JUICE Surety Took
Tkc KINKS Frum III Ssim Jstrfs-'
1t3 Guaranteed. too. You ta'c no
chances when ycg una POcT JufcIi ITS
got 70 eve results or you ~ss back every
cent II ccss you.
There ntvar wan anything like n Fer
the rains ana achas ard ias q oii fcii..
u clAlIfs CUT tho tiasd cnd drives ri,e,-
rsati1sn roiscn cut ~ thc sr.tcm % quick
~ md coasrietc'g that you'll voatie. how
II hrrpcned. wrnd~r wnsrc the pain Hnc
rths ans fnrCrcss hnve gone. md t't-ss
nes oil ROOT JUicE veil siye you m
appetite srcA - sou havll't enjoyed for
nfontsi ard yc-'h diYert what yeu eat.
too. II stlrs rp h=y bowels and ia=y
livcra. toncs Up the kitiacys aai puta new
Ere and lie AMI win i1so shattered
nerves. IL gives tn. wic,o body rev
strength. yocu socn be gi1 OF tses<eehos.
tn frccrl1t. r..lufll irritation and sr:h
conririr.g ard you'fl sleep Ike n top.
Res Il RIOT JUICE ci.'t hurt any
bcay ihir- h-rriffi In u. TO had
cftcr sets. 10 rc1cticrL
Get - -t.sa.- ateSI bottle today a. any
drrg r.ctc ard rt1rs f1klny " rich. g.
II csxtc only a do.lsr AMI d worth thor-
sand 70 ans body wi;o reeta ". Don't al
low yccrEsif 70 get s.detraciad on sof7e-
thins else this tir,e--ert ROOT JUGS
guaranteed, frionay-h.cis Root JUiCe,
Their. ~ nothing made that is "tust cs
gooi' ard ;suu say so as coon as you
,Sfvo tired e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

A four room cottage on Uni
versity avenue, centrally located,
large lot, garden and orchard.
A bargain for quick sale.
WILMER KENNEDY
Batesville, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
***S<<<f<k-kf<f+~t>t-t+%e<
! LOCAL ITEMS.

2 AONAL j Elvl0s
+~<<<%<<+.s++<s+<<<++++<<<&
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bell are
visiting relatives in Oakland.
Garbin Massey of Memphis
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mics Ollie Webster is visiting
her eister in Little Rock, Ark.
Jack Gray Of Greenwood spent
a few hours in Oxford Monday.
Miss Gladys Lawshee has re-
turned from a visit to New Alba
ny.
Mr.. Will Rushing and family
moved to their country home last
week.
Mr.. Edgar Crow and younger
brothers spent last week in Cof-
feeville.
The family of Paul White have
recently removed from Burgess
to Oxford.
Mr.. Chas. Delbridge and Mics
Mitt visited friends in Oxford
Saturday.
ARROW" Brand Shirts, 81 30,
Monarch" Shirts soc at THE
LEADER.
DR.. NJ. s. Brown and wife left
last week for Winchester, KY,
their future home.
Mr.. Hugh Wallace Of Memphis
spent several days with his
mother the past week.
Moody Patton, court stsnogra-
pher of this district, 10 spending
several days at home.
Esquire G.. H. Eavens can now
be found at the law Office OF Fslk-
ner, Russell & Falkner.
Mr.. w. B. Mcdaniel OF Spring-
vile is spending few days with
his family on East street.
Mr.. Berlin Goolsby OF Corsi-
cana, Texas, spent the holidays
with relatives in Oxford.
Can you wear q size 50 or SO
suit? II you can, 60 to the
Leader and get 4 SIS suit for
$50.
Mr.. A. ]. Tabor and son, and
Mrs. j. B. Anderson, visited his
daughter in Huntsville, Ala,
last week.
Mr.. Murray Roberts has re-
signed. his position in the Poet
Office and will return TO his home
east OF town.
Go to the Leader" and get .
sis pure wool cravonett overcoat
for $40. Look for the date Of the
Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GooIsby. OF
Texas are visiting their many
relatives and old friends in and
near Oxford.
Prof. C. C. Hughes has been
out of town q considerable part
of his time of late in the interests
Of the U. F. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Grantham
of Bay Springs visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Quick
during the holidays,
Mr.. Ben Goolsby, wife and
Miss Little Watson of JonesLoro,
Texas, are visiting relatives at
Lafayette Springs.
"Kuppenheimer" high grade
mems suits, $3.50, $50 90 and
$50 so values for S14.75 at The
LEADERS Sale.
something never offered be-.
forel A new line Of Premium
goods. Call and let US show VOC.
Crow 4 Co.
Woody Boy" $500 suits for
$3.50, 50 90 suits for 500, SO 90
suits for $3.50. Norfolks or dou-
BILE breasted.
Tue LEADER.
Mr.. Ben Goolsby and family OF
Jonesboro, Texas returned home
yesterday after . pleasant visit
TO Lafayette County relatives.
Secretary of the Senate. John
Falkner Jr. and family are pleas
antly located ct Jackson where
they will remain during the pres
ent session OF the legislature.
Look ct our windows and see
the class Of goods We Are Offering
in our sale, in clothing, UNDER
~saS and dress Shirts
TrE LEADER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

Eias Lutte Worley hsa returned
to Memphis after n two weeks
stay With her father.
Senator Russel, reqre.ts rs to
notify his friends and clients that
he VIII be at his Office in Oxford
Saturday.
have for sale at 25 cents On
the Collar about $1,000, 90 OF Ok
ford Oh Mil stock.
L. c. ANDREWS.
There we're 14i5f bales OF cot
ton ginned in Lafayette County
from crop OF 1913 prior tn Jan. 1,
1914. "a compared with 1897 /
bales Jan. 1. 1913.
Mr.. Marvin Simmons and Miss
Neva Cobb we're quietly married
Sunday at the home OF the brides
parents on woodson Ridge, Rev.
Roland Leavell officiating.
Come and see what sale prices
mean in this house, whether you
need anything or not. it will do
good for future reference.
The LEAEER.
Mrs. Muckenfuss very delight
fully entertained on Monday af-
ternoon complimentary to the
eride-elect, Miss Mary Hartwell
Sommerville, who on "Wednesday
night became the bride Of DR..
Bishop of the University.
The residence Of Mrs Mamie
Wilburn near the University
bridge was completely destroyed
by ire about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. A portion OF the
household goods were saved
The origin Of the FIRE is unknown.
The NJ. & f. Bank Of Oxford
closed its doors last Friday. Mr..
E. o. Davidson and Mr.. j. F.
Matthews were appointed recei-
vers and are now busy with the
volume of business to tie investi-
gated. An anxious public are
awaiting results.
The U. d. C's vii celebrate the
birthday anniversaries of Jackson
and Lee on FRIDAY evening the
23rd. inst, at 8 O'Clock in the
public school building. There
will be several addresses and
other exercises. All the MEM
bers are requested to be present
and wear their bsdges and colors.
The public 10 cordially invited.
Mr.. S. w. Moss one of the old.
est citizens and merchants Of
Oxford died at his home here
Tuesday evening after an illness
OF ten days. The funeral servi-
ces were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. j. Z. Brown Of the First
Presbyterian church yesterday
morning, attended by many sym
pathizing friends. A more extern
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

Subscribe for THE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

Rev. James A. Callam and wife
are now installed in the Manse
on South street. Mr.. Callam has
accepted the call to the South
Street Presbyterian church. and
filled the pulpit last Sunday. On
Sunday evening the Other
churches dismissed their cungre-
CATIONS complimentary 10 Mr..
Csllsm, and he preached to .
crowded house. Our people give
Mr.. and Mrs. Callam o cordia.
welcome 10 our town.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
woEprgrT,,. ccycu pp,,rpy

WONbfkFUls CctSU HEttEDy.
DIR Kings New Discovery Il known
evsrywhsze a. thu remedy which win
arFei7 stoa q cough or cold. PIP
1lsW5oG q. hdi1oa, Ionn., writcs. "p-
KINGS New Discovery IN tho mos.
wonderful cough. ccld end throat an,
lung med. cine ever sold IN try tore.
IL can't he ttat. 1t :. Ia without any
trouble at nil Itneeds no gu autee.r
'fhis II rue, becaus~ Dr kirg's
View iscovery win relieve the most
ohstinnte " coughs ard colds. Lung
troubles quickly hsiprd by its uSe
You shou.d keep bottle in the house
Al all times for all the members of the
family. Ode and 81 % All Druggist
or by mail. III Il nucklen 4 Co :,
Ph.iaeelphia or Sc. Louis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-03
POPLAR NEWS.

Poplar, Jnne 1.-Whilc some sec
tions had good rains last Friday, we
are still dry in this section, rain is
badly needed to bring up the crops.
been cultivated and not stalk of cot
ton up.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Simmons, Of
Johnston visited relatives in this sec
ton last week
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Broadus Nit
chcll, girl, Monday May the 25th.
Mrs. Josephine South is very sick at
this writing. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. S. Il. 'lIlledge and Miss Lille
Dodson were married at the home Of
the bride last Wednesday, Rev. j. NJ
Dallas of Ware Shoals, officiating. Tho
groom is a son Of of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. lilledgc of this section and is a
young man Of sterling character and
liked by all who know him. The bride
is daughter Of Mr.. Charley Dodson
OF Donalds, and was one Of Donalds'
most charming young ladies. They will
be at home to their friends at Boyds
Mill. We wish for them long and
happy life.
Miss Lucille Wolff and her father
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Pitts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Simmons spent
the day at Mr.. II. r. Woods Sunday.
Mrs. n. e. Cooper Is staying with
her mother, Mrs. South, while she is
sick and Mr.. Cooper and Charles came
up to see her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Martin and daugh-
ter were visitors at Mr. J. P. Simmons
Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State Of South Carolina,
County Of LnurenS.

Whereas, petitions signed by legal
number Of the qualified electors and
frec-holders residing in Dials school
district No. Laurens county, South
Carolina, asking for an election upon
the question Of voting an additional 2
mill tax upon the property in said
school district to be used for school
purposes, have been filed with the
county board of education, an election
Is hereby ordered upon said question,
said election to be held on the 23rd
day 0f June, 1914, at Dials school
house in said district, under the man
agement Of the trustees of said school
district.
Only such electors as return real or
personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as 2required
aa 'n the To vof" general election sfa,yDo allow
Those favoring the 2 ,hAI additional
tax shall vote ballot containing the
word YES written or printed there
on. Those against the Q mill addi-
tional tax shall vote ballot contain
ing the word "NO" written or printed
thereon. Polls shall open at the hour
Of o'clock in the forenoon and shall
remain open until the hour Of 4 O'clock
in the afternoon when they SHAH be
closed, and the ballots counted.
The trustees shall report the result
OF the election to the county auditor
and county superintendent Of educa-
ton within ten days thereafter.
JAMES II. SULLIVAN,
BY order of County Board.
45-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-03
In Honor of Laurens Visitors.

Miss Caroline Elizabeth Vance en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at her
home on Church Street with Auction
III honor OF her house guests Misses
Lalla Mae Dial and Mary Todd, of
Laurens. Mrs. William Banks and
Miss l'uta Smith met the guests at the
door and invited them into the living
room where Miss Vance, Miss Todd.
Miss Dial, Miss Sara Haynes and Miss
Jessie Browne received.
caro- tables were placed in the liy-
ing room and library for the players.
AT the conclusion Of the games a
corsage bouquet OF sweet peas was
awarded for the highest score and the
honorees were presented with dainty
bits OF lingerie.
Miss Vance served her guests a salad
course. The following girls we're in
vited to meet the honorees: Misses
Wecza Gilmer, Linda Thompson. Hes
ter Brewer Of Douglas. Ga, Ella Mae
Cummings, jamie Hamin, Vina Pat
rick, Floride and Gene Harris. Mar
tina Bonham, Kathlccn Norryce. Eu-
nice Russell, Marie Seybt, Carrie
Gray.-Anderson Intclligence..