davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Emma Knapp of Mortified left
from Brattleboro yesterday for Belling-
ham, Wash.
Mrs. Emma Rand of Skowhegan,
Me, left Brattlcboro yesterday for
Riverside, Cal.
G. C. Gould was in Bridgeport, Conn,
yesterday on business for the Durham
Brothers company.
Claude Lyon, bell boy at the Brooks
House, returned yesterday from Pitts
field, Mass, where he spent few days
at his home
Miss Rena Dodge s mother and grand
mother of Lunenburg (Vt), who had
been visiting her, also at Miss Jesse
Gregg 8 returned to their home yester-
day.
Miss Mabel Clapp has gone to East
Orange, n. j., to resume work In a
dressmaking shop for the winter. Miss
Clapp spent the summer at her home on
Clark street.
Hart Lamb of Hartford, Conn, was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Rob
inson from yesterday afternoon to this
morning ON his way home from the
White mountains, where he had beer
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Heaphy of Mont
pelier left Sunday afternoon for Bos
ton. Mr.. Heaphy will attend today
the annual meeting of the New Eng
land Hotel association, of which he il
| a member. On the way home they vii
stop in Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Mary Kelsey returned Saturday
from visit of several weeks in New
Haven and Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Lake and son,
Gordon Lake, of Saxtons River visited
Sunday in the home of R. L. Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole and daugh
ter, Thelma, are visiting relatives in
Nindham this week. Mr.. Cole will hunt
deer there
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Taft and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Robinson were called to ia
maica this week by the serious illness
of their father, Henry Sage.
Joe Snow and Leon Bruce have fin
ished work at c. II. Willard s mill and
are working ON lumber Job for Alton
Holden on the Elwyn Eddy lot, which
he recently bought.
The village school, also the seminary,
will be in session Monday of next week,
| Nov. D, in order that the remaining
| days of the week after Thanksgiving
may be had as vacation.
| Miss McCullen, former pupil of
Miss Marion Graves, came Friday to
spend the week end with her at the
! Townshend Inn. Miss McCullen has ac.
cepted q position to teach in New
fame school beginning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Parker of Westmoreland
n. II. were entertained in the home OF
A. r. Marsh Sunday. Miss Gladys Aid
rich, who was a guest there for two
weeks, returned home with them.
Fifteen little friends were invited
to the home of Cara and Grace Fitch
Monday afternoon from to 5 o'clocl
to celebrate Cara s fifth and Grace (
third birthday anniversaries. Eacl
little maid had cake to cut holding
the requisite number of candles. Afte1
an hour of merriment the small guest:
were seated at table to enjoy an early
tea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16

C. A. Nichols is out, after few days
illness.
Mrs. Lila Ingram is sewing this week in
Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Ballou, who were i'll
Saturday, are recovering.
Rev. Charles W. Mock left Monday to
spend the week in Boston
The w. c. T. L. will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. Mock at the parsonage.
Postmaster o. R. Wright and son, Wal
ter, went by motorcycle to Springfield
Sunday, returning home the same day.
Mrs. George w. Parsons and daughter,
Mrs. c. S. Wilson of Brattleboro, are
guests for a few days at ]. H. Coveys.
A large number from this place attended
the meeting of Birchard post G. A. R.,
and w. r. c. in Townshend Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Larkin Social club held a monthly
meeting Friday afternoon and was very
pleasantly entertained in the home of Mrs
Karl Maher
Miss McCowens of East Highgate, who
: has been engaged to teach in district No.
, 4 and who came to Newfane Saturday on
account of illness, has gone to Townshend
to spend a few days with Miss Marion
| Graves.
The comedy, The Farmerette, played in
Union hall Friday evening by seven young
, women from Jamaica, under the auspices
of the local Christian Endeavor society,
drew good house. The entire audience
I We're pleased with the entertainment from
q beginning to end. The specialties between
, the acts received hearty applause Little
, Master Cooley, who appeared in Indian
. costume and sang, responded TO an encore
aS did tho nfhar At ho 81
of the entertainment ice cream was served
. by the Chsirtian Endeavor society. The
financial receipts from admissions were di
vided between the two societies.
. In the last meeting of the w. c. 7. [
Mrs. H. NJ Hescock had charge of the
program in the department of anti-narcot
I les. She prepared a short paper showing
. the danger of different narcotics and fur
. nished many clippings of much interest
= which were read by the members present
An account of the recent crusade in De
troit, Mich, against the cigarette which i,
akin to cocaine and opium, was given. Al
. article on the opium curse stated that the
- wonderful modern movement against
opium in China was born of Christianity
; introduced by Christian nations. 4 com
; ment from The Lancet was read saying
a that the opium evil is so acute that ever
r a more drastic remedy would be justified
a Extracts We're read from the book pub
e lished by Henry Ford of Detroit, Mich.
against the tobacco habit, embracing test
, monies from Thomas A. Edison and JOIN
n Burroughs. The president of the American
r. Tobacco company challenged the state
Ie ments they made and the book is full Q
k scientific facts in answer to the challenge
e proving more against cigarettes and to
I bacco than at first stated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Miss Mamie Redfeld is at n L. Sage's
for an extended visit.
Miss Rose Scranton, who assisted at Mr..
Fitzpatrick's during Mrs. Fitzpatrick's i'll
ness with typhoid fever, has returned to
her home
Frank Kidder has sold the place recently
occupied by his brother Alvah Kidder,
formerly known as the Sprague place, to
James Courser of Mortified, Mass. Mr..
Courser viii take possession within a short
time
Mrs. Leon Bills, who was taken i'll last
week, underwent a surgical operation Fri
day. She is reported to be doing as well
as could be expected DR.. Anderson OF
Brattleboro and DR.. Thomas of Jamaica
performed the operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
WILLIAMSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. w E. Wheeler spent Sun.
day in Putney.
The next regular meeting of Williams
vile Grange will be held Tuesday evening
Nov 30.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church will have its annual sale and sup
per in the church vestry this week Friday
The sale will begin at O'Clock Supper
viii be served from to 40 O'Clock ant
an entertainment will follow to which
all are invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

William D. Lenihan has installed to-
day in his barber shop five new white
enamel sanitary barber chairs.
The funeral of William O'Connell
son of Mrs. Richard Pollica, was held
this morning at S.15 clock in the
Roman Catholic church. Rev. Father
James P. Rand otficiated. The bearers
were Henry and Fred Ebbighausen
Ralph Emerson and Lucius Grotto. The
burial took place in the Roman Cath
Ole Cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
williamsville Correspondence.

Hunters We're numerous at the open
ing of the deer season. Nearly all the
boys large enough to carry gun
joined the ranks of the older hunters
number of deer have been shot p.
c. Thayer brought in a doe Monday
morning early, shot near his home,
Baker Brook farm. About $50 Miss
Gertrude Carey got a buck on New
fame hill. About noon Burton Halla-
day shot a buck on his father s farm
and at night Fred Pierce shot doe
in his woods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
EMBASSY UNDER FIRE.
Austro Hungarian Office in Washington
Charged with Inciting Strike.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 16-Louis
Loebl, native of Hungary, serving as
city immigration officer, today charged ac-
tivity by the Austro-H Hungarian embassy
at Washington in the strike of machinists
ut the Kundz factory here.
The plant, which has been manufactur-
ing automobile bodies for the entente al
lies, has been tied up several weeks by a
strike
\ majority of the strikers are Austro-
Hungarians.
Loebl told the mayor that one of the
chief advisers of the strikers, who, he was
convinced, were in the pay of the Austro-
Hungarian government, had offered in his
hearing to sell out the strikers for $4,000.
An American scientist IS experiment
| ing in England with shale oils and other
| indigenous fuels in the hope of finding
a commercial substitute for gasoline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Supt II. f. Mof1itt Of the Windham
Southeast district, including Guilford,
Vernon, Halifax and Marlboro, con
Quoted Yesterday an all-day meeting of
the Guilford teachers in Guilford Cen
tire to make plans for the coming term
Of school. Mr.. Moffitt conducted teach
ers examinations in the Academy build
ing Thursday and Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
NEWFANE.
Gilman Brown.

Gilman Brown, SO, died suddenly at
7.30 Monday morning of apoplexy. He
was at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Wright, with whom he had lived
since the death of his wife about two
years ago. The funeral will be held at the
house Wednesday at 10 o'clock The burial
viii take place in South Wardsboro, where
Mr.. Brown lived before coming to Newfane
to live.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
Escaped Asphyxiation.

Last Friday while A H. Farnum and
Bert Rhoades were running the gasolene
engine in Mr. Farnum's shop they came
near being asphyxiated by the gas from
the exhaust pipe. Both men managed to
walk to their homes, but they suffered in
tensely the rest of the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
DEATHS.

In Newfane, Nov. Is, Gilman Brown, So
In Hinsdale, n H., Nov u, Francis
Donna, "A
In Putney, Nov II, Ormando Cosmore
Derry, 81.
In Beebe, Ark, Nov ., Mrs. Efie B.
Howard, wife of c. H. Cutts-Howard, Mr..
Howard formerly of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
TOLL OF DEER PROBABLY 70.
Continued from Page ID

ed rifles were allowed. Over 10000 hunt
er s licenses are issued in Massachu-
sets in a season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16

Pies, buildings, cakes, doughnuts, cookies,
jellies, preserves, candy and in the tea
room an exhibit of Congregational women s
handiwork will be found at the Thanksgiv-
ing food sale on Tuesday, Nov %, at the
Congregational chapel Orders may be
sent to Mrs. n /. Hawley Adv 221
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16

When elephants are in the vicinity of
tigers they beat their trunks upon the
ground
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to Loan-Andersen g. Faige,
,a,,,,;th If
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
THE FOLLOWING CLIPPING
MAY INTEREST YOU
Save Seed Corn at Once From Last
Years Crops

Most of the corn through the en-
tire northern corn belt Is, on July
lis, 1915, at least a month behind
in it's growth Tens of thousands of
acres of corn that should be in tas-
sci are only two Or three feet high.
With the rest of the season favor
able this corn will produce large
crops for feed. There is consider
able danger that the corn will not
reach that full maturity which is
necessary for strong termination in
seed.
Every corn grower should at once
select sufficient seed for next years
planting from corn raised in 1914.
Through a large part of the north
ern corn belt the corn raised in 1914
had unusually strong vitality in ger
mination, many districts reporting the
highest vitality of any crop in the
past four years. 1t will therefore be
safe to select such corn at once and
put it in special storage to be used
if needed for seed in 1916.
Corn of the 1914 crop that has
been kept in seed rooms, Or that
has been protected from storms in
cribs where it has been held under
good ventilation, should be sorted
over and ears of the best type Sc
lected for seed. This seed should
be hung up or be stored in racks.
The work can be done the first
rainy day When it is too wet for
field work There will then be no
extra expense The old corn so
selected may not be needed, but it's
selection insures strong seed for
next springs planting. To remove
any doubt about the termination of
the corn, test should be made.
A farmer who has choice bred
corn will find it profitable to select
100 or more bushels; it is likely to
bring a good price next spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
COMING EVENTS

Sept. schools reopen
Sept. Z, 8, 8, 10-Rusk County Fair.
Sept. 8, and 1O7-Fair dances at
True's hall, LuelPs Harp Quar-
tette.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
''TIZ" is mag
ical;; "TIZ'' is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

you'll never limp or draw up your lace
in pain Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet viii never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug or
department. store, and get relief
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
'TH" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
cailouses or bunions. No matter what
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
Michaelson & Hughes
LOANS AND INSURANCE

News-Budget want ads are popular
because they get results.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
. HONOR ROLL.
For the Month Ending January %
Bamberg Graded School.

First grade-Robert Black, Clar-
ence Brabham, Jasper Brabham, Will
lie Brabham, Osborne Dempsey, Per-
ry Klauber. Frank Padgett, J. D.
O'Hern, Alvin Sandifer, Marion San
differ, Robert Simmons, Lemuel Wig
gins, Ruth Cook, Eloise Delk, Lillian
Jennings, Ethelyn Moye, Ella Van
Orsdale, Alma Barr, Virginia Padgett.
Second grade-Vangie Beard, Mar
tha Ducker, Mary Ducker, Hortense
Sandifer, Marie Simmons, Monroe
Ackerman, John Henry Chandler, Oil
yer Fowler, Kinard Herndon, Ralph
Kirkland, Wilbin kirsch, Richard
Sutton, Wilbur Ackerman.
Third grade-Nell Beard, May
trude Brabham, Jenie Lou Creech,
Adlaide Ehrhardt, Margaret Free,
Katherine Free, Grace Hughes,
Evelyn Spann, Dot Van Orsdale, Hen
ry Bamberg, Col. Bessinger, Maner
Graham, Henry Hoover, Mathew San
differ
Fourth grade-Myrtle Black, Har-
riet Virgins, Corene Sandifer, Eliza
beth Free, May Sanders, Thelma Nor
ris, Clara McCue, Auene Hutto, Vir-
ginia Zeigler, James Grimes, Louie
klauber.
Fifth grade-Frank Mcmillan,
Fred Sanders, Theresa Fowler.
Sixth grade-Corean Ackerman.
Daisye Free, Helen Free, Natalie
Hooton. Florine Morris, Mamie
Smoak, Louise Virgins.
Seventh grade-Elizabeth Inabinet.
HIGH SCHOOL.
First year-Evelyn Brabham, Re-
becca Dickinson, Mary Lee Grimes,
Ruby Mcmillan, Gene Price, Jennie
Simmons.
Second year-Lucile Hunter, Eu-
nice Hunter, Ethel Strom, James
Shealy.
Eleventh grade-Arrie Free. -
Honorable mention-Gussie Hutto,
Margaret Jennings, Laura Mcmillan,
Blanche Spann, Mary Williams, Tom
Fielder, Roy Free, Mamie Faust, Lu-
cile Folk, Pauline Cook, Gladys Free,
Yancey Graham, Eileen Hunter, Beu-
lah Jennings, Homer Godbee, Marie
Ducker, Drayton Mcmillan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
Proposition Fl ON Mrs. Jennings.

City council held a special meeting
last Friday evening to consider a
proposition from Mrs. ]. NJ. Jennings
to run a two-inch pipe line from her
artesian we'll on Bridge street down
Main street in order to supply this
part of town with water, as the well
at the corner of Copeland's store has
gone to the bad. The proposition of
Mrs. Jennings was that council ap-
propriate $500 toward the cost Of
the piping and in return free water
ing place would be given the town.
Council decided not to make the ap-
preparation but stated that in case
the line was run the city would es-
tablish the watering place and pay
Mrs. Jennings rent for use of the
water.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
Lovely Land Of North.

Though much is written about
western Canada, nowadays, writes P
H. Godsell, in the January Wide
World Magazine, one hears very little
of the vast northern wastes of that
dominion, where the conditions Of
life vary but little from what they
were century ago.
Until very recent years the great
wilderness of swamp and fores,
stretching from the head of lake
Winnipeg east to Hudson bay, and
northerly to the Arctic Circle was
known as the district of Keewatin.
With the exception of small de-
tachments of Northern Mounted Po-
lice, a few scattered missionaries
and Hudson Bay company's traders
and employees, this vast district is
peopled entirely by indians of the
Cree and Salteaux tribes, and, in the
far nothern portion, a few wander
ing Eskimos and Chippewayans.
This country, in which winter OF
almost Arctic severity holds sway
for eight months in the year, is a
network of large lakes, rivers and
smaller streams draining into Hudson
bay. Along most of these navigable
waters, situated from 100 to 25C
miles apart, stand the lonely trading
posts or forts of the Hudson Bay
company. These forts usually con-
sist of picketed or stockaded square
inclosing a number of log frame
building, usually four or five, with
a tall flagpole in the center, from
which, on special occasions, floats
the red ensign of the company.
The staff Of the smaller outposts
generally consist of one white man
as officer in charge, with two or three
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
Governor and Attorney General.

The essentials of the difference
which has arisen between Governor
Manning and Attorney General Pee
pies can be stated in very few
words. notwithstanding the fact that
the correspondence between them re-
duired for it's publication yesterday
a matter of four columns. The in
sistence of Mr.. Peoples in the letter
which bears his signature upon his
right as attorney general to name
anybody he pleases at his assistant
may be dismissed as Of no conse-
quence: the contention is not disput-
ed by Governor Manning or by any
body else. The real point at issue is
whether or not the selection of Mr..
Fred H. Dominick as assistant attor-
ney general evidences on the part OF
Mr.. Peoples a disposition, such as he
processes, to work in harmony with
the present administration and make
of his Office that strong right arm
to the governorship which of right
it ought to be.
The issue of veracity which has
arisen between Mr.. Peoples and Gov
ernor Manning calls for no discus
sion here, but the thing which stands
out is the fact that the man who has
been chosen by Mr.. Peoples as his
assistant has been for years the first
lieutenant of Governor Manning S
most inveterate p2litical enemy-hls
law partner. his campaign manager
and 'his close confidant and partisan,
political and otherwise" to quote
from Mr.. Manning's letter. was
there any appointment possible to Mr..
PEOPLES better calculated to prove
embarrassing to the Manning admins
tration?
The significance of this whole bus
mess is that it shows to all concern
ed exactly where and how the at
torney generals office stands while
South Carolina is at the threshold OF
a new era. In all that he says as to
his own powers and obligations Mr..
Peeples may be within the letter OF
the law, But it often happens that
the letter killeth." 1t. certainly does
so in such a situation as the present
where a governor whose policies have
been clearly marked out for him pE
the popular mandate finds himself
confronted in the office to which ne
has a right to look for advice and as
sistance with officers whose recoros
proclaim them out of sympathy not
ONLY With him but with those things
for which he stands.
The reelection of Mr.. Peoples as
attorney general in the campaign last
summer was recognized f1uke'
Whether his presence in office will
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
The "Shower."

This is just a reminder of the
shower to be given for the Methodist
parsonage at the parsonage on this
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
Invitations have been issued to this,
but if you failed to receive yours
please do not be offended. Every
Methodist grown person whose name
is on the church roll has been invlt-
ed. In many instances, one invita-
ton has been sent to a number OF
people. Now, we hope that you will
come. y
The gifts can be sent to the par
sonage on Thursday afternoon from
three O'Clock on, where they will be
received by a committee. Anything
to beautify and make this home COM
Portable is wanted.
A METHODIST.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
Shade Of Chopin!

A concert agent had sent to the
printer the program for big concert
he was organizing. At the last mo-
ment a very great parsonage died.
The programme was already in type
and the proofs passed, but AS soon as
the news reached him the agent de-
cided that "Chopin's Funeral March
must be included as sign of respect
among the items performed by the
orchestra.
He telephoned to the printer to
ask him to make the addition.
The printer said he would try.
What do you want to add?" he
said.
Not much" said the agent. Il only
want you to put in at the beginning
of the programme, Funeral March,
by Chopin" And he carefully SPELL
ed Chopin so that there should be no
mistake.
"All right" replied the printer. Il
think we can manage it." .
The agent heaved a sigh of relief
but when a copy of the programme
was thrust into his hands on the
| night of the concert his hair stood
on end. His message, appeared, had
got a bit added over the telephone
and at the beginning of the pro
sramme the Mortified agent discover
ed that the printer had made the
concert open with:
"A few remarks by Chopin. ."-Tit
Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

Best Truck Seed: Grown especially
for seed. Any variety the following:
Cucumber 55c lb.; cantaloupe, Rocky
Ford grown 55; melon: Watson 80;
anv other melon 35; tomato $1,35;
okra CSC. Corn, weevil-proof, big
yielder, dollar peck, bushel three.
Cotton, upland long, selllng i4c'
heaviest yielder, dollar fifty bushei.
Profit fifty to five hundred dollars
acre trucking. Send 4 cents stamps
for instructions. L. A. STONEY, Al
lendale, S. G. 4-l.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
Death of Mr.. Henry Barr.

MIR. Henry Barr, a prominent far
mer residing near. the city, died at
his home on Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock, after an illness of only a
few days, being stricken with pneu-
monia on the previous Monday. The
remains were inferred Sunday after
noon at 4 O'Clock at the Reed, ceme-
terry near Blackville.
Mr.. Barr is survived by his wife
and three children. His wife is the
daughter Of Ex-sheriff ]. B. Hunter.
Mr.. Barr was about As years of age,
and had many friends throughout the
county whose sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
Death of Mrs. Still.

Mrs. Ella Barton Still, wife of Mr..
n r Still of Brookland, near Co.
lumbia, died in hospital in Golum-
bia Saturday at 10 o'clock. The re-
mains we're brought to Bamberg Sun
day, and inferred in the old ceme'
terry Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Still was before her marriage
Miss Ella Barton, OF this city. She
was % years of age, and is survived
by her husband and a young child
She was a granddaughter of the late
DR.. Barton, and a daughter OF Mt
R. P. Barton. of Denmark, and was
well known in Bamberg.