davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-04
NEWS FROM EARLES.
Death of j A Terry--CItiZens At
tend Union Meeting--Personal.

Earles, November 2:-Mr j A
Terry, of this section, died at his
home here Friday morning after a
long illness. Several days ago Mr.
Terry was taken to Charleston in
firmary for an operation. The doc
tors there pronounced his suffering
due to cancer of the intestines. Mr.
Terry was brought to his home here
Thursday night and lived until about
a o'clock Friday morning. He was
about SO years of age and is surviv-
ed his wife, four sons and three
daughters. Mr. Terry was popular
in the community and besides his
immediate relatives he leaves a host
of friends to mourn his demise. His
remains were laid away Saturday in
the cemetery at Harmony, funeral
services being conducted by Rev w
O Henderson, pastor of the Andrews
charge.
A number of citizens of the Spring
Gully school attended the union
meeting at Bloomingvale Saturday,
returning Sunday afternoon. Misses
Connie Thompson and Edna Feagin;
Messrs ] B, Fred and Marion Thomp-
son, and Wesley McCants were
among those who attended.
Mr. C w Camlin, of this section,
attended the State fair last week.
Mr. H A Camlin was in Charleston
Saturday.
The Earles Graded school is in a
prospering condition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-04

The production of oil from pea
nuts is being tried by some cotton
seed oil mills in the United States.
This is owing to the short cotton
crop this season and the high prices
for cotton seed. Several oil mills in
North Carolina are reported to have
been successful in the experiment OF
substituting peanuts for cotton seed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-04
FIRST STATE WAREHOUSE
To Operate In Williamsburg
ODened for Business Tuesday.

The first cotton storage ware
house to be operated in Williams
burg county, under the State Ware
house act, began business Tuesday.
November 2. This warehouse is
owned by Messrs S A Guerry & Bro.
and is located about eight miles east
of Kingstree. Mr. S A Guerry is
the States warehouseman.
The warehouse was built by Messrs
S A Guerry & Bro at a cost of just
a little more than $500. They need
ed the storage room for personal use,
whether or not they were able to
convert it into State warehouse,
but now they are highly pleased
that the Commissioner has taken it
into the States system. The low
rate of insurance secured practical
ly guarantees that the average cost
per bale per month will not exceed
eight cents.
This is just an example of what
any merchant, farmer or commun-
ity might do, thereby putting them
selves in a position to secure ne
gotiable receipt for their cotton,
which has been designated by the
Federal Reserve board as preferred
collateral security" and which is
sought by the banks as a basis OF
credit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-04

It has been formally announced
at the White House that the mar
riape of President Wilson and Mrs
Norman Gait will take place near
the close of December" and that it
will be private at Mrs Galt's home
in Washington.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-04

Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
Gov Manning opened the Southern
Textile exposition at Greenville with
an address delivered oyer the tele-
phone from his office in Columbia.
Throughout the week the exposition
will continue.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-04
Beware OF Cheap Substitutes.

In these days of keen competition
it is important that the public should
see that they get Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and not take substi-
tues sold for the sake of extra profit.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
stood the test and been approved for
more than forty years. Obtainable
everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-04
ANNUAL MEETING
FAIR ASSOCIATION
HELD MONDAY.-LARGE ATTEND
ANCE AND GRATIFYING RE-
PORTS SUBMITTED.


The Williamsburg County Fair as
sociation held its annual meeting
here at noon Monday. There were
present about forty members of the
association, these representing al
most every section of the county
with the exception of Johnsonville.
The reports of the president and
secretary were read and showed that
the recent fair had been a success
from every standpoint. Financially
it greatly exceeded the expectations
of those in charge of the project.
The treasurer's report showed that
the sum of $2.22O.OO had been taken
in at the fair as gate receipts and from
concessions, from which amount, af-
ter paying all expenses, there was
balance of something over $4,000.
It was decided by many OF those
who had exhibits at the fair upon
which premiums were awarded to
return the amounts to the assocla-
ton in order to help the association
in promoting a bigger and better
fair next year. 1t was decided to
issue a premium catalogue for the
1916 fair as early as possible so that
exhibitors may know wha. to pre-
pare for. Several changes were
recommended to be made in the
constitution and bylaws of the as
sociation which will be embodied in
the coming catalogue for next year.
A vote of thanks was extended by
the association to President Ne
smith, Secretary McElveen, Stenog-
rapher Miss Maude Baker and Mr. S
Paul Harper for the excellent serv-
ices rendered in connection with the
exhibition.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President.
WE Nesmith; vice president. Dave
McCutchen; secretary, Geo A Nc
Elveen; treasurer, T Olin Epps. The
following gentlemen were chosen as
members of the executive committee;
GF Williamson, Cades; T w Boyle,
Greelyville; G W Camlin, Trio; J c
Graham, Lanes; D E McCutchen.
Hemingway; w T Rowell, Trio; J H
Bartell, Johnsonville; R L Bass,
Lanes; R C Marshall, Trio; S A Gra-
ham, Heinemann: R B Fitch, Lake
City; ] ] M Graham. Cades; T d
Snowden, hemingway; j "A McCui-
Tough. Lanes; R C McElveen, Cades;
E B Rhodus, Greelyville; Barlow
Smith, Cades; R c Burgess. New
Zion; T M Cooper. Fowler; L r
Rhem, RHEIMS; ] ] Snow, Henry; 5
Davis Snowden, Hemingway; E c
Epps, F w Fairey. SIS Mitchum, W
H Carr, S P Harper, G A McElveen,
T Olin Epps, Thos McCutchen, w E
Nesmith and j A Cunningham.
Kingstree. The next meeting OF
the association will be held in
February.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-04
Uncle Sam to Prosecute Fay.

The Federal department of justice
will undertake the prosecution of
Robert Fay and other persons con-
nected with alleged plots to prevent
the expectation of munitions of war
to Europe. Fay and his accomplices
are now in New York awaiting
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
BAD BLOOD

is the cause Of nine-tenths of the ills
which the human body IL afflicted.
The symptoms Of which range nom
the dreaded contagious blood poison
to the minutest eruption on the skin.
They include rheumatism. catarrh.
scrofula. eczema, erysipelas. pimples.
boils. ulcers. running sores. inflamed
eyes. and enlarged glands. down to
sick headache and . muddy or sallow
complexion. The prescription of DIR.
Simpson (the noted blood specialist OF
Richmond. Ind.) known as DR.. A. B..
Simpsons Vegetable Compound. 10 the
most powerful alternative, or blood
purifier. ever known. It's reputation
was firmly established few years
ago by curing apparently hopeless
cases. was certified by county and city
officials and widely noted by the press.
since which thousands have been re-
Meved by its use.
Good blood invariably means vigor.
Gus health and appetite. good diges.
ton, strength and q clear. healthful
complexion. This is assured to all
who TRIP this remedy: its remedial ef-
fects are apparent with the first few
doses.
DIR. simpsons Vegetable Compound
is purely vegetable. and II harmless rs
1t is effective. 1t Is put up In conven-
lent form ut one dollar per bottle. and
is sold at al drug stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
" GARRETT ?. sEav,ss.

The automobile II revolutionixing
fsrm life, and putting new zest into
Il "A few years ago. on revisiting my
boyhood home IN the Mohawk Valley.
/ was surprised and delighted to find
telephones connecting the farms on AL
sides. This year. on going again.
found the farmers riding to church
with their families in automobiles
On one occasion ! saw farmer
chauffeur extricate q half dozen tour
Ing parties who had got their cars
into q hopeless tangle at the bottom
81 muddy hollow. and the manner
IN which he did 1t showed the value
OF his familiarity with country roads
and the personalities of wheeled
vehicles. He drove with fearless ease
where nobody else had thought 1t
possible TO 80.
The cheapening Of automobiles 10
making travellers OF the farmers. 1t 10
opening their eyes to the charms OF
their country. It 10 vastly widening
their horizon, both AZ social beings
and ~ citizens OF . great state. Their
circles OF personal acquaintance are
immensely expanded.
When they had only the old buggtes,
buckboards and democrat wagons.
drawn by worked-down horses, their
social visits had to be confined to .
radius Of from three to five miles. All
beyond that was foreign to their
neighborhood. People who lived
farther away were virtually strangers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
QUIET WEDDING
!: FOR EXECUTIVE
PAINS SOCIETY

WASHINGTON. oct. IA quiet
tip that the wedding Of Mrs. Norman
Gait and President Wilson win be
"en famills," with only the immediate
relatives Of the contracting parties
and . few personal friends on hand.
II causing much disappointment in
Washington official circles. The tip
comes from source close to the BRIDE
to-be, although 1t IL In no way Off.
cial However, the very fact that the
ceremony IL to be performed In Mrs.
Cats coy home here. which Is none
too spacious, is accepted a. confirma-
ton. Limited only to the relatives Of
the country and the members Of the
cabinet present, whom 1t is expected
will be invited. and to the few others
who overlooked, space would certainly
be ut. q premium and this fact makes
II almost certain there would be no
effort made to arrange an elaborate
ceremony.
But II the wedding is to be semi
private affair, 1t Is expected recep-
tion will be held shortly after Mrs.
Gait takes her place as mistress OF the
white house that will prove a record
breaker In many respects.
Inasmuch as there Is certain to be
many heart burnings and surrows by
those who will be unable to be present
It the wedding, the political advisers
Of the president believe the wise thing
to do would be to hold such a recep-
ton - soon after the honeymoon is
over as possible, to which official
Washington and its friends can be
present and have look at the BRIDE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

to them. To visit . market town ten
miles distant was an event In the
family life, looked forward to and
prepared for days In advance
The man who took his family to .
Thanksgiving dinner or Fourth Of
July celebration fifteen miles from
home was regarded as q great goer.
He had to start 1t daybreak and waF
fortunate II there was q good moor"
to light him through the thick woods
on his way back. His caravan moved
At q snail's pace up the long stony
hills, and the stumbling, perspiring
horses stopped on the upper side OF
every "thank-you-ma'am" to catch
breath and fight flies.
His wife and children surveyed the
country through which they passed
with curious, wondering eyes, because,
for them. 1t was visit to foreign
parts.
But the automobile is fast changing
all that Now any enterprising farmer
can take his family on an afternoons
visit to friends thirty or forty miles
away and get home for. supper. He. or
his son or daughters, can run into a
30. Isl
The automobile has at least quad
rupled his family's visiting HIST It
has made them feel that they are not
inhabitants Of lonesome hollow in
the hills, ora remote, isolated patch
Of high land, out OF sight and touch
Of the rest Of mankind, but that they
are a part of the great world. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
AUTOMOBILE REV0LUTIONIzING FARM LIFE

wider contact stimulates them, the
broader acquaintanceship cheers them.
the opening Of farther horizons edu-
Gates them. and they all become bet
ter. wiser citizens and happier social
beings.
Without speaking OF the immense
achievements OF automobile machines
and engines In tightening the burdens
Of farm work and increasing the pro-
drctive capacity Of the land. 1t can be
said that the mere substitution Of the
autocar for the horse-drawn carriage
has brought the greatest stimulus to
farm life that 1t has ever experienced.
It has made the farmer q champion
Of good roads. It has opened his eyes
to aspects of the country which he
never saw or appreciated before. It
Is developing the esthetic side Of his
nature. It has brought to him the
thrill Of scientific mastery over forces
which seem to transform human pow
ers.
In q word. 1t is making him content
with his position because he 10 no
longer prisoner chained to his foot
hold of earth, but Is enabled to share
in the swift movement of modern life.
There is another way in which the
automobile 10 revolutionizing rural
conditions It is the greatest force
now in operation for the improvement
Of American cooking. There was q
time, not long ago, when the meals
served In the ordinary American
country hotels or taverns were abom-
Unable beyond description. They are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
ECONOMY

Mrs. Aldo Cain of Dublin and Miss
Ellie Cain were guests of Mrs. Lulu
Cain at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weyl entertained
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Pierce,
Art Cain, G. Oler and son and Earl
Cain at dinner Sunday.
Bert Veal and Milo Lamb took auto
loads of Economy baseball fans to see
the game at Williamsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son
! were at Richmond Saturday.
Ray Daugherty was at Williamsburg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tot Cranor and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Grace Hunt were at Foun-
tain City Sunday.
Rev. Polhemus and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gree street were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Marshall at din
ner Sunday.
Miss Dora Pierce is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byram Pierce and chill
dren spent Sunday at Greensboro
Mrs. Mary Brown of Greensboro is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna M.
Bishop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
MILTON, IND.

MILTON, Ind, Oct. 19.-Harry Muir
ley has bought the George Filby prop
erty on East Walnut street. Mr. Muir
ley will make some improvements.
Mrs. Martha Slower has returned
from Chicago. Ralph Vernon and Carl
Helm and children of Indianapolis
came home with her to spend some
time.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star have
changed their time of meeting with
Mrs. w. E. Williams from Monday to
Wednesday evening.
Wesley Newton lost his pocketbook
Saturday. .--,..,.....
Mrs. Julia Ball was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Beeson at dinner Sun
day.
The Milton high school basket ball
team defeated the Straughns high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

not BY any means what they should
be yet, but they are improving. and It
II the automobile that has brought
about such improvement - there 10.
Good cooking 10 not . difficult
science. But, like all science. It is
based upon criticism. The art OF
making food palatable and digestible
can be acquired by an entire people.
The proof Of that statement may be
found In France. The French are not
an extravagant people. but are notably
sparing In ali that they do. Their
good cooking 10 not the result OF en-
ploying a great variety Of costly spices
and condiments. A little salt and
pepper. few flavors from the garden
that constitutes the French cooks
store Of munitions.
The use that he or she makes OF
them IL the result of generations OF
critical judgment applied to the prep.
aration Of nourishing, satisfying food.
II you make an automobile trip
through France you will find in the
humblest village hostelry better
meal than you can get In our most
pretentious hotels.
It did not need the automobile to
develop good cooking there. but 1t has
needed that influence here. and fortu-
nately the effect 10 promising. There
Is hope that before long the eternal
choice between fried beefsteak and
eggs-on-toast will no longer mark the
limits Of supper at an American coun.
try hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
SUFFERED YEARS
OFTORTURE, CURED
IN ONE MONTH

Many Cases Suffering for Years and
Thought to Be IncurabIe, Now
Being Healed.
A prominent citizen of Alliance, o.,
writes: For years l suffered with
eczema on my face. Our leading
druggist recommended Amolox.
bought one box of ointment and two
bottles of the liquid and one cake of
soap. After a months treatment I
am completely cured. It has been
several months since using 1t and my
face is perfectly smooth, with no sign
of a return of the trouble"
John Hodgson, 936 Noble St.. AL
lance, o.
AMOLOX, the new scientific pre-
scriptiop for the relief and cure of
skin diseases, now at leading drug
stores. soc trial size. A. G. Luken &
Co., will refund the money If it fails
to do what we claim for it:
Send postal for free sample to
Amolox Laboratories, Youngstown,
Ohio.-adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
SURPRISE ORA WILEY

NEW PARIS. O.. Oct. 19.-A sue
cessful surprise party. planned by 0rs.
Ora Wiley for her her husband. was
held Saturday evening. when seventy
one guests assembled at their country
homo and explained to Mr.. Wiley that
they had come to help him celebrate
sary. At . late hour several large
freesers Of ice cream and six birthday
cakes were served to the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames c. J. Reid and
son Daniel Of Indianapolis. M. L. Mil
Ter Of Greenville. James Fry. Miss
Ethel O'Bannon. o. J. Fasick and Glen
H. Euhank. Richmond: Messrs. and
Mesdames c. M. Price. G. r. Harter.
J. e. Davenport, Frank R. Brawley, f.
G. Wiley, Lee Shuman, c. S. Reid.
Everett Smith. c. w. Reid. A. c. Rob
erts. Charles Wiley, Charles Billman.
Mrs. Laura Billman. Mrs. Nora S. Hell
ronimus. Merle Brawley. J. e. Morrf-
son, Myrtle Nook, Blanche Brawley.
James Wiley. Cecil White. Hazel Cob
lentz. Grace Martin. Alma Shumaker,
Helen Shewman. Iona 8. Heironimus,
Deroy Shuman. Ernest Shewman. Lee
Brawley, Harmon Wiley. Mary Draw.
ley. Elma Heironimus. Mildred Draw
ley, Marie Heironimus, Marshall Wiley
Denver Shoemaker. Anna Wiley. Bees
sic and Mary Billman. Agnes Wiley.
Thalie Harter. Harry Davenport. Patty
Wiley. Charles Brawley, Emory Mar
tin, Elmer Wiley. Harry p. Riggs.
Harry Reid, Pearl Wiley and w. H.
Wiley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
INJURIES RINGLING

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 19.-Al
Ringing, one of the owners of a cir
Gus bearing his name, was seriously
hurt in an automobile accident, it
became known today, while on his
way here from his home in Baraboo,
Wis, to attend the Wisconsin-Purdue
football game. AS the automobile par
ty accompanying the circus man was
approaching Lafayette from the
north, the crankshaft of the automo-
bile broke and the car was hurled into
the ditch. Ringing was Injured about
the head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
Sk!OS AGAINST FENCE

LIBERTY. Ind, Oct. 19.-Charles
Riggs, employed as a plumber here,
was seriously injured in a fall from his
motorcycle Sunday afternoon. He was
returning from Richmond, when he
struck fresh gravel at the foot Of the
Elkhorn hill. The machine skidded
and he lost control. He was thrown
into a fence. His left leg was broken
below the knee and he was badly
bruised. His family here was notified
and a machine hurried to the scene
and brought him home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

Dr. Yamei Kin, the only Chinese
woman ever graduated from an Amer
lean medical school, will speak at the
Connecticut suffrage convention on
Oct. 20, but she does not believe that
the women of China are yet ready for
the ballot. They need education, she
says.
THE woman suffrage movement in
China was a worked up thing, forced
thing. which made a good deal of
noise. but meant nothing. Men don't
vote in China; they are not ready for
it yet. Yuan Shi Kai Is preparing the
machinery so that when the Chinese
people are ready for freedom the
thing can be done without jar"
DR.. Kin. who is In this country on
furlough for year, thinks that the
ballot will make women tricky, also
that it will improve them.
Women ought to have the ballot"
she said yesterday, "for the sense of
responsibility 1t will give them. When
they vote they can't say of this or
that law: l can't help that; it's bad
but had nothing to do with making
the law. 'Women's votes won't make
much difference in conditions, for
they will vote just about as men do,
but it will make vast difference in
the women.
I'm afraid the women who go into
politics will get hard and tricky.
suppose, however, that the women
who get tricky in politics would be
tricky in some other walk of life if
they weren't in politics"
Dr. Kin refused to march in the suf-
frage parade in this city, saying that
she had never marched in a parade in
China and would not do so here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
Got Rid Of Her Stomach Trouble.

Got Rid Of Her Stomach Trouble.
Since childhood have been obliged
to eat sparingly and carefully. My doc
tor who had been treating me without
success advised me to try Chamber
lain's Tablets. l sent for a box and
they worked like a charm. They
strengthen my digestion and relieved
the constipation. Occasionally l take
q dose OF them when not feeling just
right and they quickly fix me up"
writes Mrs. J. P. Brady, Victor, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
Speaks = Good Word for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

Mrs. J. N. Rose. Verona, Pa. makes
a good report of her experience in the
use OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as follows: 1T has been used by my
self and family for a number of years
for colds and coughs. also gave it to
my granddaughter aged three and a
half years when she had Group last
winter. 1t broke up the attack at once.
have recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to many of my friends
and neighbors who have used it with
equally good results" Obtainable ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
BROKERS SUSPEND

BUFFALO. n. r. Oct. 1s.-Panl
Lambert and company. brokers. With
headquarters in the Ellicott square
and having branches In about nifty
other cities in the United States and
Canada. suspended business this
morning. James o. Moore. attorney for
the firm. said IN asGignment had
been made to H. b. Butterfield OF this
city. The liabilities are estimated a
about $40O, 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

school team Friday afternoon, to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lantz and daugh-
tc: Of Pentleton spent Sunday with
his father and sister, Il. F. and Miss
Luella Lantz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

PROFESSOR 10 SLOW.
The Harvard professor Is not the
first man to invent substitute for
sleep. The inventor Of draw poker
preceded him by many years and judy
ing from the many games in progress
here every Saturday night he must
have struck Richmond. .,, ---, p
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE.
Hoop skirts are being displayed in
the local shop windows. It'll be pretty
tough on some OF the youths around
town for as we understand it you got
to stretch some to hug your girl If she
has one Of those thingamabobs on.
Better hitch up fellows.
BEAT OUT WOODROW.
The wedding bells have rang out