davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-06

the testimony of said Rovu submitted before Che Register and Receiver, at Juneau. Alaska, on the 18th day of June. 1917. and by the testimony of the following witnesses: Karlo Klvlnlomi. Axol Kronquist, Emil Kosld. Herman Niemela, all of Doug las. Alaska. and Wm. N. C. Waddle- ton. Of Juneau. Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER. 4-G-G-7 Register
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-06
Congregational

DRcv. E. s. Bolliuger, pastor)
 70 a. m.. Regular Sunday School.
 n a. m. Sunday School Easter Service of special songs and czcr- cIscs by different departments from a service entitled Exalted Forever % scrmonettc. "The Story Of Che Brown Bulb"
 D. m. Worship The thought of the evening, "In Two Worlds" Re- ceptiou Of new members. the rite Of baptism and the Holy Communion. Easter music. Anthem. "The Easter Victory" lHmel. Solo. 'I Know that My Rcdcemcr Liveth" lHondeu, Miss Elizabeth D. Hopper. Duet "Oor shadowed Are the Skies" lHmD. Misses Hopper and Bollnger.
 Wednesday, D. m, Relation of Happiness and Health
 Thursday, 9 D. m, Social meeting of the League.
 Thursday. D. m., Choir rehear- sal.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-06

The communion preparatory ser vice having taken the place Of che regular monthly address on Health and Religion at the Congregational church last Wednesday evening, the next one in the course will be given next Wednesday evening on "Happi- ness as a Health Builder"
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-06
OLD LANDMARK
 PASSING AWAY
Indian Village Founded More than One Hundred Years Ago Almost
 Obliterated

The following interesting history iof once thriving village and power l m tribe of Indians, tho former now dccadeut. the latter moth-catcn and degenerate. is from Che Valdez Miner
 One or Che prominent points Of i'm tcrcst along thc line of the new gov ernmcnt railroad In Alaska is old Iluik. Che Indian village. founded more than 100 years ago, and once ! Che headquarters of a populous com |mmity. while today it houses but @ small remnant of once powerful |tribc.
 This old village is located on Che main line oC the railroad, about 2S miles from Anchorage, and it was ! founded iu the regime of Chief Nicho- |Iat Many years before the settle meut of old KnlS this tribe had es- tablishcd village at Che forks or . the Matauuska and Knik rivers which was literally wiped out by che biz flood that Is matter ot Alaska history during che Russian rule. A great number of lives were lost iu Che flood and the balance Of che tribe moved to thc country ad- iaccut Co what is now New Kuik and established a settlement.
 Owing Co internal strife and tribal Jealousy the tribe split mp and che present village Of old Knik was sot- uci by that part of the tribe that followed the fortunes of Chief Alan sia and thc old Russian Greek church was moved Co this place. While the petty differences have been wiped out and tbe two sections still hold pouutcbcs and visit back and forth. che Father of thc Church refuses to hold religious services in Che bull- ing owing to some part of their be- lief making it a sacrilege Co move a church building or the yestmcuts from Che spot previously made sa- cred by religious rites.
 However. Che Fathers did coudc- sccnd Co consccrato Che burial ground. This property is stu In pos- session ot thc church as Russia re- served uI the church property when fbc territory of Alaska passed fo fEe United States.
 fm0.. nHl Saadura. of Renal has Jurisdiction over Che Kuik u- Iaus and visits thc two settlements ou his regular religious trips The old tribal laws Of allotiug each family a certain section Of country for hmt- me. trapping and fishing privilege. arc suu in vogue. and che Indians follow hunting and fishing both for paaumc and sustcnauce. They aI- so make snow shoes. tau hides and mrs and make mogcas.us. muEIuks. etc.. but as rule do not go iu for farming altho this industry Is Doc.
 ing agItatcd with some success The old church building shows thc wear and tear of time and exposure Co tho elements. the gray worn roof tips a uIIc and che door saEs Several boards are missing from th9 outside and several paucs of glass iu tbc win Jovs are broken The ground ouJ- side is filtered and unkompt and shows lack of care and attention. bat the interior ot thc church does uof particularly show thc rayagcs of thc hand of time.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-06

A. M. Ross. yard foreman at the James sawmill, was a returning pas eenger on the steamer Humboldt Tuesday. after spending most of the winter in Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-06

Mrs. J. L Brunner. of Treadwell, left on the Alki yesterday for visit Co Seattle. She will be absent a month or six weeks.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-06
DOUGLAS CHURCHES
Lutheran Immanuel

Lutheran Immanuel lRcy. Martin l.. Larson, pastorl Easter Sunday
 Sunday school ut 10 a. m. Easter festival with chudrcus program at s D. m. Both Che Eng ..sh and the Swedish language will bc used
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-06

Between twenty and thirty new members win be received into the Congregational church on Sunday evening. Che majority of them com ing from Che young people of the Sunday school
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-06

For the best and neatest job print ing. come to the News office
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
v|EtNA relieved TO
! Be URGING PEACE
New n'foposaI Seen in Visit of
), Czernin to Berlin,

Copenhagen, Nov. 6.-It is generally
believed in diplomatic circles here
that the visit to Berlin of Count Otto
kar C3ernin, the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, may be preliminary
to a new peace offer by the central
powers.
An attempt is being made by the
pan-Germ man forces to use the victory
in Italy Jas a lever to overturn the pre-
vious decisions on peace terms and
particularly to coax or bludgeon Count
Czerninl the AustroHungarian foreign
minister, and Chancellor ven HeTtling
into a revision of the attitude taken
in the replies to Pope Benedict's peace
note.
The Ansonzo offensive has been re-
vealed s being even more political
than M Larry In character, designed
nnt-1 nd. e. e = Z q ts.hiel22 /
will pefhaps force Italy to abandon
the war( but also to bolter up the very
shaky vi ar spirit in Austria and relieve
the pressure which Count Czernin
steadily exercised upon the German
government to conclude peace at al
most an y price.
The uncompromising class Of Ger
man newspapers, notably the Lokal
AnZeiger, is backing the game by a
publicity campaign in which the sug-
gestion is introduced that the revision
they desire is already a decided fact.
the Lokal Anzeiger pretending that
even the Radicals are now backslid-
ors on the peace program, while the
Tageszeitung attempts to dazzle the
Austrian fancy with a view of a trans
Alpine kingdom giving the Hapsburgs
the mastery of the Adriatic If Austria
will only support a similar program
for Germany in the west.
The Austrians show no signs of re-
spending to the bait, and Emperor
Charles, knowing the difficult interior
situation, has in his various kilograms
regarding the Austro-German victories
avoided encourag cement to the aspira.
ions for Austrian extensions in the
Indicated direction
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06

MONEY TO LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
for immediate investment on first-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace. Attorney
at-Law. 7-12-tf.
$1,000 to lend on nrst mortgage, on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
ace, Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
SEES
Rise IN B. r. RATES
Predicts Interstate Commission
win Grant Revision.

Washington. Nov. 6.-John Skelto-
Williams. comptroller Of the currency
In a formal statement, declared tha
present railroad rates are insuficiel
to maintain the credits Of the roads.
He predicted that the interstate
commerce commission will grant the
revision now being asked by tn.
roads
Basing his statement on the fac
that national banks hold great duan
titles of railway securities which have
been steadily depreciating, the comp
troller said:
I'VE have no right to doubt that tn.
decision which the commission vii
reach will be one which its superior
knowledge and painstaking study o.
the whole situation will in every wa,
Justify and that the relief needed vii
Sbe promptly accorded.
'If a way cannot be found now tt
reduce promptly the prices of matert
ais and the cost Of labor to a norma
basis, and this for the present is hope
less, it seems clear on the facts be
fore US that revision and modifca
tion of the fabric of rates to meet thu
new conditions has become fmpera
tive"
/ Increases OF a quarter of a cent &
mile in one-way tickets and in mile
age, and in class freight rates rang
ing from 10 to 80 per cent were asket
in applications filed with the commits
Esion by railroads entering Boston.
Railroads in other New England terri
tory have also filed or will shortly fIe
application for authority for simila,
increases.
The reopening OF the Is per cen
rate advance case before the commits
sion was marked by claims Of counse
Iof eastern railroads that transporta
tion facilities nd financial stability o.
the roads are menaced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
WANTED

WANTED-50 operators on all parts
of shirts. Good wages guaranteed. AL
so learners. Apply Strauss, Eiseman &
Co, los Race st. 11-1-6t.
WANTED-Old False Teeth. Don't
matter if broken. l pay 81 to SIS per
set. Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. L. Mazer. 2O07
S. Fifth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa. 1O-12-lm
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
Nerro SLAYER Is EiectroctIted.

Bellefonte, Pa, Nov. 6.-"Texas
Jack" Lacie, southern negro convict
ed in the Cambria county court in
June, 1916. for the murder OF Luther
Quails, a negro, in laborers' camp
1T Elton, was electrocuted at the
Rockview penitentiary. It required
seven minutes in the chair before La
Gle was pronounced dead.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,

Lucas county, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney &, Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscriD-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A D., 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
EVERY STREET
in CAMBRIDGE
Has Its Share of The Proof That Kid
i ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
ssed with urinary ills? ?

bdChdCIS: hIuucyS "Sdh
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Cambridge people recommend. Every
street in Cambridge has its cases.
Here's one Cambridge mans ex-
perience.
Let J. A Hastings, miller, Ill
Muir St, tell it. He says: Il was
in bad way and all run down with
kidney trouble. My back panied
considerably whenever 1 stopped and
sharp, shooting pains caught me in
he small of my back, making me
:eel miserable. The kidney secretions
were scanty and painful in passage.
After using two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, l had no further kidney
trouble. l generally keep them on
hand, however, in case l should need
them again"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Ooan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Ir. Hastings had. FosterMilburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
Cauuht Hidinn on Troop Shin.

New York Nov. with the arrest
Of a man caught hiding in the crows
nest of a United States troop ship,
formerly a German liner, thorough
search of the vessel was begun to de-
termine whether any of its machinery
had been damaged. The man is said
to be machinist, fact which made
officials fear that he may have tam.
7ered with the machinery or wireless.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
AnnleS For Sale.

have for sale Winesap, York I'm
perial, Lankford Seeding, Stayman
Winesap and Missouri Pippin apples,
which are well colored and good
eepers.-Albert H. Smith, r. F. ID.
No. 8, Cambridge. Phone 1801-F4.
-Ady. 3-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm of ]. E. Horney & Co.,
has dissolved partnership by mutual
consent of the partners, J. E. Hor-
ney and o. B. Brown. The business
will be continued by the former, and
continuance of the public's patron
age is Solicited.-Adv. 3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
100000 IN HOOVER ARMY
100000 Families Have Signed Food
SAVING PIedoes.

Saving Pledges.
Washington, Nov. 6.-With GER
tainty that 100000 families have
signed the food conservation pledge,
the food administration started the
second week of its campaign.
This figure Is estimated as an enroll
ment of 50,000,000 persons.
1t is pointed out that half the Amor.
week, that would release 50,000,000
loaves a week. Translated into money
terms. 1t would approach $5,000,o00 a
Ns-ses releazssll 4 ft= fv5eoda sportt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Flower bulbs, all kinds
Olin LeCompte. 11-1-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
warmer today and tomorrow; easterly
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
LOST

LOST-On Oct. 27th. In this city,
babys chain and locket. engraved Nj.
Y. Finder please return same to Mrs.
Alton B. Neild, Woolford. SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
3 Killed, s Shot, Il Captured
in Trench Battle.
TAKE ONE PRISONER
Pershing's Soldiers In First GrappIs
With Germans Were Cut Off by
6arraee Fire and Attacked.
THE ROLL OF HONOR
KILLED..

KILLED.
Thomas F. Enrght, private sister
Mrs Mary Irwin. Pittsburgh.
James B. Gresham, private; mother
Mrs Alice Dodd, Evansville, Ind.
Merle D. May, private; father Har
vey D. May, Glidden, Ia.
WOUNDED.
John ]. Smith, private; brother. D
Smith, Ludington, Mich.
Charles ]. Hopkins. private: brother.
James w. Hopkins, Stanton, Tex.
George l.. Bcx, Private; father, vii
liam l.. Box, Altus, Okla.
Homer Givens, private; father, vii
liam F. Givens, C1overdale, Ala.
Charles L. Orr, private: mother
Mrs. Sarah Regneil, Lyons, Kan.
Captured or Missing.
Sergeant Edgar NJ. Halyburton;
father, George B. Ha1yburton. Stony
Point, n. c.
Corporal Nicholas L. Mulhall;
mother, Mrs Bridget Mulhall. Jersey
City.
Corporal Eddwin H. Haines; moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, Woodward
Okla
Herchel Godfrey, private; father
William c. Oberst, Chicago.
Vernon NJ. Kendall, private; father
Sam Kendall Roll, Okla.
William P Grigsby, private; mother
Mrs. Lizzie Grigsby, Louisville, KY.
Frank f. McDouga1. private; father
R. L. McDougal, Maryyille, Mo.
Daniel B. Gallagher. private; father
Neil Gallagher, Blockton. Ala.
John P. Lester, private; father, Will
liam Lester, Tutwiler, Miss.
Harry Langhman, private; mother
Ada R. Langhman, Chicago.
Dewey D. Kern, private; mother
Mrs. Eva Tilton, Collins, Ia.
Reckon, private; cannot be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-31
INVESTMENT RUINED
BY PROHIBITION
Manufacturer sRecord9


From Birmingham comes the sad
story of lost investment. Some year
ago that city, in order to meet the
requirements of the hour, built large
and modern Jail, but through the per
versity of people who knew no better
than to favor the elimination of the
liquor traffic the number of the occu-
pants of the Jail steadily decreased
until the building is occupied ana
stands idle, monument to the folly
of lesSening the number of convicts
In community.
The Birmingham Age-Herald in
telling the story says:
"One of the most modern iails in
the South is without occupants. The
Southside Jail was yesterday aban-
doned by the City Commission on ac-
count of lack of patronage. Old
booze is blamed for this dirge in GRIM
lnal business, which makes it a losing
proposition for the city to operate
TINS flne compulsory place of abode,
and all inmates have been transferred
to the Northside Jail, where thew will
in future make their homes.
The Jail building may be converted
into negro high school or hos
pltal, or, according to Commissioner
Weatherly, into an auditorium, as it
seems that this is about the best
chance Birmingham has had yet to
convert something that they already
own into an auditorium.
The cost of keeping this Jail open
entalled an expense of approximately
$loo0 per month, and this expense will
be saved the city from now on. The
decrease in arrests has been so marked
until Thursday, according to Clerk w.
Z. Cunningham of the Recorders
court the police docket was the light
est in the history of his connection
with the city, about 20 years. The
prisoners at the Southside Jail had de-
creased from 100 to 25 within the past
two years."
Wherever it is desired to continue a
full jail with an abundant supply of
convicts it is great mistake to in
troduce prohibition, for prohibition is
certain to lessen the demand for iail
room, lessen the need of policemen.
lessen the expense of city government,
and at the same time to increase the
morality of community and the pros
'perity of it's people.
Any community that desires to in
crease its immortality, to keep a full
jail, to see poverty increase and suf
fering and wretchedness increase
should be careful never to permit pro-
hibltion to enter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-31
DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN.

Mrs. j. C. Shettlesworth died at her
home near Hebron Baptist church
Monday afternoon and was buried the
following day at Hebron, the funeral
being conducted by Rev. ]. M. Trog-
don, pastor.
Mrs. Shettlesworth was, before her
marriage, Miss Sue Edge of Mt. Ia
Dor, her husband, j. C. Shettlesworth,
preceded her 70 the grave several
years ago. She was a woman pos
sessing lovely Christian character, and
her long life was devoted to serving
others. She had for many years been
member of Hebron Baptist church
and was faithful to all demands for
service. After the death of her hus-
band, her nephew, Mr.. J. c. Gregory,
and family resided in her home and
these young people were held as dear
to her as though they had been her
own children
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-31
CONTRIBUTIONS TO RED CROSS

The Woman's club of Ottaray cot
ton mills have made splendid con-
tribution to the Red Cross chapter of
pickles, preserves and jellies and also
$1.O0. The club at Ottaray looks after
the sick and needy in the community
and have taken up the Red Cross
work as extra work during these
troublous times. The ladies who con-
tributed to. the pantry were: Mrs
Brandon "a can of kraut; Mrs. Rob-
ertson, can of peaches; Mrs. J. A
Lowe, sweet pickle; Mrs. E. C. Greer,
can beans; Mrs. j. B. Kelly, soup mix
ture; Mrs. j. f. Meyers, can peaches
Mrs. A. B. Cothran, soup mixture;
Mrs. Dan O'Shields, tomatoes; Mrs.
Charner Sims, soup mixture; Mrs. A.
ID. Sims, jelly; Mrs. C. A. Greer, apple
jelly; Mrs. j. Fl. Roberts, apple jelly;
Mrs. w. II. Puckett. apple jelly; Mrs.
l.. j. Hinson; picked peaches; Mrs.
Garner, apple jelly; Mrs. w. B. Corn,
apple Jelly; Mrs. S. M. Bailey, peach
preserves.
The chairman of the ways and
means committee of the A. r. c., Mrs.
G. f.. Storm, wishes to publicly thank
these ladies for their generosity and
assure them Of the chapters appre-
citation of it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-31
MOVES TO SUMTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Burbage
are leaving the city the last of the
week for Sumter, where they expect
to make their home in the future. Mr..
Burbage will travel this winter for the
Southern Cotton Oil company, with
which he has been connected many
years. Mrs. Burbage is an active
member of the M. C. Butler chapter.
U. ID. c., of the Red Cross auxiliary
and of the Baptist church. Their
leaving is a source of regret to many
friends, both in church and social life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbage have rented
their home on Maple street to Lieut..
T. D. Ravenel, U. S. A., of SUMTER
The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-31
DESERVES CONTEMPLATION.
Union, S. c., Aug. 20, 1917.
Editor The Union Times,


Editor The Union Times,
Union, S. C.
Dear Sir:
If you will only allow me few
lines space in your dear old paper
I would like to add just a few words
to an article that you published few
weeks ago in regards to the great
work that the waterworks commission
has done in the past year.
1t is without doubt that every
word you had in your article was truefi
but l only want to mention the fact
that the commissioners were only the
helpers to Mr.. R. A. Easterling, the
plant superintendent, and Mr.. Ber-
nard Meng, the plant foreman.
1t is wonderful what those men have
done with the great cost-saving meth
DDS that they have fitted the plant
to be one of the best in the State. I
personally know what they did and
it is hard to believe that the improve
ment that has been done has been
confined to the local force entirely,
and not some big contractor that
would have required a big amount of
money; we the citizens should feel
proud to have men like these in our
town and we should do everything
to help them in any possible way and
not allow ourselves to make slight
remarks about one little light being
out some time or the water slightly
muddy. Think of the good things they
have done and give them a boost.
Yours very truly,
Citizen
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-31
SANTUCK

Santuc, Aug. 29.-Miss Estelle Fen
der returned to Walterboro this week
after having spent the past six weeks
with her sister, Mrs. R. C. Bolen.
Misses Annie Ruth and Grace FAINT
visited relatives in Jonesville this
week.
DIR. Sara Ida Knight of Chicago
spent the weekend with Mrs. j. P.
Jeter.
Corp. Harry Jones of Co. E. spent
Saturday with his father, Mr.. w. T.
Jones.
Miss Hattie Moss has returned home
after an extended visit to relatives
and friends in North Carolina.
Mr.. James Jeter is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Jeter. Mr.. Jeter was for
merly connected with the Ottaray mill
office, but resigned last week and has
joined the quartermasters' corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dan Smith and
son Lindsay of Union were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gilmore Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clanton Estes of Flor
ence are visiting their mother, Mrs. J..
c. Sartor. Mr.. Estes is recovering
from spell of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Moss and chill
dren of Asheville and Mr.. Frank Moss
OF kingsport, Tenn, have returned to
their homes after spending their vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E: Moss.
Miss Lois Gregory visited relatives
in Union last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Raley returned
to their home last week. They were
accompanied by Mrs. William Gilmore.
Mrs. S. w. Mckenzie and son of
Eastover are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Gregory.
Mr.. j. T. Kitchen of this commun-
ity is among the soldiers of the engi-
neer corps who left this week for Long
Island, before going to France. Mr..
Kitchen was member of Co. B, An
derson, but volunteered to 90 at once
to France.
Miss Lizzie Stevens returned this
week from a visit to Ridgeway.
Topaz
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-31

American goods, gives this nation an
additional responsibility of which the
British have sought to be relieved ever
since the United States entered the
war. The duty of preventing goods
shipped from neutrals other than Eu-
ropean from reaching Germany will
continue to be Great Britain's since
the United States has declared no
formal blockade against Germany or
her allies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-31
GOES TO SPARTANBURG.

Mr.. Dewitt Parker has resigned his
position with the Palmetto Drug Co..
to accept position with a drug con-
Germ of Spartanburg. Mr.. Parker has
been with the Palmetto Drug Co. here
for the past 10 years, and has wide
circle of friends in Union who regret
that he has decided to leave