davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-16
Honor Window Card
On Hand for Every
Patriotic Citizen

The fourth Liberty loan commit
tee announces that Rock Island has
at last received its allotment of
honor window cards. The card is a
representation in colors of the reg
ulation Liberty loan emblem, with
four perpendicular blue bands. in
dicating the fourth loan, superim-
posed on a field OF white surround
ed byra red border.
Subscribers to the fourth loan
may secure these cards at the local
banks when they call to make the
next instaIlment payment on their
subscriptions. Factories and other
employees through themain Office or
some special committee may also
obtain a supply of these cards by
applying at headquarters at the
Chamber Of Commerce and stating
how many they will require.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-16
S2,149,4OONOW
SUBSCRIBED BY
LOCAL CITIZENS
Rock Islands Total in Fourth Cam
paign Slowly Increasing as
Last Day Draws Close.

Rock Islands subscription to the
fourth Liberty loan now stands at
$2.14S, 400. This is the total given
out today by the fourth loan com
mittee and still further increases
the city's lead over its minimum
quota as reported at the close Of
the intensive drive a week ago to-
day. when subscriptions received
totaled $21O3,750. The minimum
fixed by the treasury department
was 81, S9S 900, so that the over
subscription to date is 4 little over
SO per cent
This viii be gratifying news to
the thousands of local subscTib-
ers who have taken this method Of
replying to the Huns latest peace
offensive. On the other hand, it
will be bad news for the kaiser
and his minions. Auditor Fred y.
Setterdahl has just about COM
pleted the tabUlation of the results
represented by the signed appica-
lions and cash down payments
turned over to him by the precinct
workers and special committees,
but states that subscriptions are
still coming in daily and that it
will be impossible to announce the
final figures until after the sale
period has officially closed. Sat
urday Will be the last day sub
scriptious can be taken
Among the larger subscriptions
turned in since last Wednesday are
$24 800 from the arsenal employees
and $4,000 from the banks. The
total from the factories has also
been further increased by $1,000
1t may have occurred to some Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-16
When the Skin Seems Ab1aze
With Itching and Burning
There's Jnst One ThIne to Dc.

There's Just One Thing to Do.
II your skin seems ablaze with
the fairy burning and itching OF
Eczema real and lasting relief
can only como from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down 20 tde-Tery source OF
the trouble. So-e&lied skin dis
eases come from a disordared con
dition OF the blood, and the proper
treatment is through the bIood.
Search far and near. end You can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-16

: not find a blood remedy that ap-
proaches 8. g. 8. for real efficiency.
II has been on the market for so
years, during which time It has
been giving uniform satisfaction
for all manner OF blood disorders.
II you want prompt and lasting re-
lief, you can rely upon s. S. S. For
expert advice as to the treatment
Of your own individual case, write
today 10 Chief Medical Adviser.
swift Specific Co.. Dept C, Atlanta,
GA.-lAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-16
INFLUENZA FATAL
TO ERIE WOMEN
Especial to The Argus

Erie, Ill, Oct 16.-Mrs. Joe Mil
Ter died last night and Mrs. Leland
McNeaI died this morning Of in
fuenZa.
Mrs. Miller had been i'll only two
days. She was IS years of age and
was born in Clinton, Iowa, where
burial will take place
Mrs. McNeal was i'll a week. She
leaves a widower and a daughter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-16
Eighty Three Cases of Spanish In
sluCnZa Are Reported During
Yesterday in City.
No Cause for Alarm Here" Official
Tells he Cautious, Is Only
Request Made

Rock Island closes its places Of
public gatherings at O'Clock to-
night.
The order issued by the state de-
paTtment of health through DR.. c.
+ Foster. local health officer, closes
the following until further orders;
Schools.
Churches.
Conventions.
BanquetS.
Inside athletic meet.
Clubs.
Exhibits.
Skating Kinks.
Sofi drink parlors-
Pool rooms.
lee cream parlOrs.
Labor union meetings.
Paroles.
Theatres.
Dance halls.
Public bath places.
A total OF So cases Of Spanish In
fuenza was exported TO DIT Foster
by Rock Island physicians yester-
DAY raising tie grand total of re-
ported cases to 200 Many Of these
have been struck from the lists
however the patients implicated
having recovered.
But four deaths have resulted
from what may be the beginning Of
q local epidemic This total is hop
ed 90 be the highest by local physi-
clans and nurses. every precauti0n
being taken and every effort made
to prevent cOntaRion.
Confirms Rules.
Official orders directing the clos
ing Of the Rock Island public
places was received by Dr.. Foster
this morning from Dr. St Clair
Drake, chief Of the Illinois depart
meut Of health.
Rock Island schools were open
today bUt viii close tomorrow for
period of two weeks unless the cpl
demtc necessitates their closing for
a longer period.
Moving picture theatres were nOc
open today following out the orders
ISSUED early today By DR.. Foster.
Moline, East Moline, Silvis and
Davenport will close their places Of
gatherings at the same hour that
Rocl, Island is affected. However,
Davenport schools viii not be
closed
Soldiers Hit!
It was uu0fficiaHy rumored this
morning that soldiers stationed at
Rock Island arsenal we're not to be
permitted 10 leave the island. This
report, however, has not been cor
frmed Students in the s. A. T. C
ct aEgustaua college probably Will
b. kept in the boundaries Of the
COLLEGE campus. # is said. but no
definite action has been taken.
A hospital site for emergency
cases is 10 be chosen today under
the auspices os the local health au-
thorities acting with tho emergency
relief committee Of the Rock Island
Red Cross chapter.
Face masks are being turned out
by the hundreds by workers in the
local Red Cross rooms. These
probably will be issued all people
who must necessarily appear in
public OF be in places where ex-
posed to other people.
Is Only PTeeautiOn.
There is no cause for alarm"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-16
Licensed To Wed
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The party and supper planned
by the Patriotic league of the Y.
W. c. A. has been postponed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
MARRIED APEDDLER,
NOW REGRETS 1t
MRS. LILLIAN COohCE OF DEER
PARK CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
ILLICIT RELATIONS WITH HiR.
Ed GIRL. il

Mrs. Lillian V. Coonce, formerly
Lillian Clayton of Deer Park town
ship, is principal in a domestic trag
edy in which the pertiiy of her hus
band, ex4tin peddler and Chamber. is
thrown on the screen.
The petitioner named her husband
J. r. Coonce, and the hired girl, Jose
phine Lombus, as defendants.
Miss Clayton married Joseph 7
Coonce April G. 1912. At that Cimt
he was a pauper and she owned
eighty acres of land After the mar
riage she was obliged to milk tht
COWS and do the farm work He in
juced her to sign over forty acres e
him, after which he mortgage1 it anC
bought an automobile. He advised HI.
wife to get help in the house, ant
when she consented Josephine LORI
bus was imported from Peoria. The
petitioner charges illicit relations be
tween the two; that they Frequently
took trips away together, and on'
time went to Hot Springs to taF'
treatment for rheumatism.
The petition asks that the deed b'
set aside and the defendant be en-
Joined from incumbering or disposn'
OF this property.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
KIDS CELEBRATE.
.HALlOWE' WE'ENDESP|TE.
Ban BY OFFICIALS
EARLY ARRIVALS DOWNTOWN
FOUND A WAGON IN THE COURT
HOUSE SQUARE THIS MORNING
mo ARRESTS MADE.

In spite of the restrictions placed
on the Halloween celebrations and
the special police on duty the Ottawa
youngsters managed to have a good
time celebrating the annual night of
pranks. Many people woke up this
morning to find their belongings
which had not been placed under lock
aud key missing. The celebrating for
the most part was done by small chill
hren, but older people in some parts
of the city are reported to have
helped the youngsters celebrate
Early arrivals downtown this morn
ing found a wogan in the court house
square, and another wagon was
perched on the monument in Wash
ington Park. Porch furniture, swings
lawn vases and other out-of-door fur
niture were reported to have been car.
ned OFF in many neighborhoods
The fun was for the most part un,
offensive. ghosts and goblins with jack
Olanterns walking the streets, and
tichtacks being placed on windows
to startle the people in the houses
to startle the people in the houses
A number OF windows of stores in the
loop district were marked with soap
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
PVT. MILTON WARD TO
Be HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of the late Milton Ward
will take place from the Baptist
church at | o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The services will be conducted
by Pastor G, W. Chessman.
The young soldier will be accorded
all of the military honors it is posi-
Die to do, as in former occasions. At
,orney Robert Carr will be in charge
Of the arrangements, The w. r. C..
will be present in body at the church
and the members of the G. A. r. will
be theescort Of honor. The firing
squad will be selected from among the
High School Cadets. Representatives
OF the various other organizations will
be present to pay their tribute to this
young soldier. The pallbearers will
be six young men chosen from the
High School Cadets. The honorary
pallbearers chosen from the Chamber
of Commerce are invited to meet at
the church at | o'clock promptly and
are as follows
Elmer Roberts, Frank Sanders, G
o. Grover, VIM. H. Hinebaugh, James
O'Toole, John NJ. Daugherty, Edward
\. Reed, Ed A. Rose, S. Kotsonis, Har.
ley ettit. Oscar Haeberle, Frank LEX
Il. r. Claus, W. +. Weese, j. l.. Bane
p. j Mahoney, j. A. Andrews l.. w
Brewer, Jr,, Geo p. Hills, Henry Koe
mig, Frank A. Peterson, John NJ
O'Kane, Gus May r. +. Knott, H. C
/ Wiley, o. w. Johnson, Henry Mayo
Il. Il, Doud, and o. j. Christman.
Following the services the process
sion will form and various organiza
tions will accompany the remains tt
the corner of Madison and Filmor,
streets AAkElxN
Burial will be in the Ottawa avenle
cemetery.
The business houses of the city viii
close from to 80 o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
MOVING PICTURE
HOUSES AND GAYETY
CAN'T OPEN SUNDAY
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
AND SCHOOLS WILL RESUME
THEIR WORK MONDAY, BUT
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT MUST
REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL ORDER
ED OPEN BY THE STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH.

Ottawa churches will be allowed to
resume their services Sunday morn
ing, and Ottawa schools will be open
ed for regular classes on Monday
morning, but the moving picture
houses, theatres, and places Of amuse-
ment cannot open until the quarantine
Dan is lifted by the state board of
health This ruling was issued this
afternoon by DR.. w. A, Pike, city
health officer.
Dr. Pike was in communication with
Or. St Clair Drake of the state board
of health this afternoon, and asked
The ruling in regard to opening pic.
ture houses of the city He was in
formed they were regulated by the
state board of health, and could only
be opened when the quarantine ban
was lifted by that board.
1t had been generally understood
by the men in charge OF the picture
shows and of the Gayety theatre, that
the quarantine had been lifted, and
al arrangements had been made to
open the Ottawa shows on Sunday
There plans had to hurriedly changed
after Dr. Pike had consulted the state
board of health today.
The epidemic is almost past in OF
tawa, but there are still several new
cases of influenza being reported ev
cry day. More new pneumnoia cases
have bgen developing during the las
two days, than any other days during
the past week, but with the prope1
precautions there will be no more
danger from the disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
v. c. BROWN KILLED;
STRUCK BY TRAIN
PROMINENT la SALE BUSINESS
MAN AND POLITICIAN LOSES
LIFE AT LANARk, ILL.

William G. Brown, salesman for the
La Sale County Carbon Coal Com.
pany, was struck by a Chicago, Nil.
waukee ami st Paul train while
crossing the tracks al Lanark, IL,
Yesterday and die1 at the hospital Al-
teen miutes later
The deceased was a native Of In
Sale. He was alderman, superintend.
ent OF waterworks and aperated q
shoe store ami the La Sale Theatnr
He was the Republican nominee f.,
county treasurer twelve years age
He leaves surviving bis widow ana
four children
Funeral Sunday afternoon at Ia
Sale,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
SURGICAL DRESSING
ROOMS TO REOPEN
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The surgical dressing rooms at the
Ottawa Township High School will re-
open again Monday, after being
closed by order O fthe health officer
for several weeks The ladies in
charge or particularly anxious to have
a large number Of helpers come out
to assist with the work. as they have
a large quota Of goods to turn out.
Miss Pearl Bayne has been ap
pointed to take Miss Susanne Swilts
place in charge OF the surgical 1ress
ing department Of the Ottawa Red
Cross. The rooms will be open every
afternoon except Saturdays,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
SMOKERS BANlSHEO
FROM CHICAGO L TRAINS

Chicago. Nov. / Smokers" on the
"a" trains and smoking on the front
platforms of street cars are things
of the past, due entirely to the ban
placed on them during the influenza
epidemic. Even local suburban steam
trains will not restore their smokers
taken off in the interest Of the fight
on influenza, if DR.. John Dill Robert
son, city commissioner of health has
his way.
"The practice Of smoking on public
health" said DR., Robertson, "and now
that we have gotten rid of it, why gc
back?'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
James Baskuss
HERBE lEMPKE
FINED $4,000

Herber. Lempke was fined S200 and
costs and sent to the county jail for
thirty days this morning in Judge
koenig's court after he had taken a
star from a temporary policeman and
resisted an officer when Officer Dan
Fitzgerald attempted to place him
under arrest, The first trouble oc.
Cured early in the evening on the
East Side.
About midnight Fitzgerald met
lempke in front of the Campbell
garage and asked him to return the
star. Lempke swore at Fitzgerald ant
Fitzgerald struck him. A fist fight fol
lowed which ended In Lempke beinl
locked in the county Jail until this
morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
PNEUMONIA IS FATAL
TO THE WIDOW Of
5. v. RAYMOND
MRS. NETTtE RAYMOND PASSES
AWAY THIS MORNING AFTER A
WEEKS ILLNESS OF PNEU-
MONIA-oNE OTHER DEATH or
INFLUENZA.

The two babies of Lieut. Samue! w.
Raymond were made double orphans
this morning when their mother, Mrs.
Neitie Raymond, followed her hus-
band in death, less than three months
after he had given his life for his
country on the battlefelds of France.
Mrs. Raymond was taken i'll last
Thursday evening with influenza, and
pneumonia set in within few hours.
For several days it had been known
there was little hope OF Mrs. Raymond
pulling through, but she put up a
brave fight for life until the last Her
death occurred at 7:10 this morning
at her home, 1908 Ottawa avenue.
On Aug Lieut. Raymond was
aillel while eating his breakfast in
he trenches in France. Mrs. Ray
mond received the news OF his death
N Labor day, in letter from Lieut.
Glen9 w. Weese. Although terribly
grie}H over her husband s death, she
bore her trouble In way that was
an inspiration to the entire commune
ity Her perfect Compo5ure and bray
cry after her bereavement wore on
her strength and made her an easy
prey for the disease.
After his death she did all she could
% comfort the other Ottawa families
who were in sorrow, and as the nu
| merous deaths of influenza occurred
at the camps she visited The soldiers
| families and strengthened and com
| forted them in every way possible
Mrs Raymond before her marriage
vas Miss Nettie f. Cooke of Morris
| She came to Ottawa about eight years
| ago TO attend Browns Business Col
lege. After finishing her course Of
| study in this institution she accept6I
! q position and was employed in OF
.awa until her marriage, which oc
Cured in 1872 She was born in Nor
ris Feb. 2. 1889, and resided there
until she came to ottawa. Severa
years ago her parents moved to Den
yer whore they now reside
Surviving she leaves two small chill
1ren, daughter, jeanne who was
years old in July, and son, Samue
William, who was born last March il
/ Houston, Texas; her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. S NJ. Cooke Of Denver, Colo
JWo sisters, Mrs. James Casey 0
Stockdale. Neb,, and Mrs, Florenc
Gray of W7heatland, Wyo., and on
brother Harry Cooke, with the Amer
lean EXpeditionary Forces in France
The funeral services will be al
h1ounced later.
James Baskuss
James Baskuess, aged % years
/ gears. died this morning at 1913
. o'clock at the Emergency IHospita
after short illness of pneumonia
| following an attack of influenza
The deceased lived west of til
7 city and worked at the ottawa San
5 and Gravel Co. He is native c
? Austria and was unmarried.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
FORMER OTTAWA BOY
DIES IN OREGON

The body Of Charles DagEett aged
u years, who died on Monlay ut hja
home in Astoria, Oregon, after hJr
illness, will arrive in Ottawa some
ume This afternoon for burial A shor
service viii be held in the 0ttawa
Avenue cemetery, where burial viii
be made
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Daggett, who left Ottawa 90
make their home in the west two
years ago He was born in Ottawa
and resided here until moving West
Surviving he leaves his parents
two brothers and two sisters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
RAISE SUGAR RATIONS
TO 3 LBS. PER PERSON

Washington. Nov THE sugar all
lowance Of two pounds monthly per
son for householders was increased to
three pounds monthly Yesterday by
Food Administrator Hoover, effective
today The sugar regulations also
are revised to permit the purchase o,
,he entire months supply for a fam
NY at one time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
NICK TRENNES FINED
$1,000 AND COSTS

Nick Trennes was fined $1,000 and
costs this morning in Justice Koenig' s
court on a charge Of dlsorderly con.
duct. He was arrested last night by
Officer Montgomery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
MRS. G.. f. FARNSWORTH
BURIAL TOMORROW

The funeral service for Mrs George
f. Farnsworth will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the fam.
lily home on Congress street Rev
Carl Stackman, pastor Of the First
congregational church. will odiciate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Success Is a Matter Of Alertness.

The fact that many people are am.
bitionless--content to take things as
they concentrates II easy for the ambi-
tious man or woman TO get ahead. You
can be leader IL you become alert.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
BAUMGARDNER FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral service for Isaac Baum
gardner will be held on Sunday after.
noon at o'clock from the family resi-.
dence on Marcy street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Levi Baxley.

Another letter was received by Carl
Metzger yesterday from "Mickie'
LOoney, written on Oct. IL. In this
letter Mr. Looney said that Levi BaX.
ley had been seriously wounded, but
was getting along nicely and would
be able to be about in a short time.
Private Baxley is brother OF Mrs,
William Carroll Of 1915 Walnut street
and made his home with her before
enlsting. He is half-brother OF
Christopher Slegger, also member
OF Company c. Up to the present
time Mrs. Carroll has received no
word from either of her brothers
sboW the casualty
William Fox.
Mrs Thomas F. Fox. 726 East Su-
perior street, received a letter from
her son, William Fox. this morning
saying he had been gassed slightly
ana was now III the hospital recover
ing from the effects of his injuries
William Fox is a member Of Company
G, l29th Infantry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

Subscribe FOR the Free ..raLer.Journa,
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Thomas Kelly.

Thomas Kelly is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Michael l., Kelly, 1913 Jackson
street Yesterday afternoon his
mother received a letter from him,
written in a hospital in France, tell
ing her he had been gassed and was
recovering nicely. The letter was not
dated nor did it contain any OF the
particulars of the accident
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
WeAThER

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; warme
Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
MORE COMPANY c
CASUALTIES TODAY
THREE MORE CASUALTIES RE-
PORTED IN COMPANY GALL
ARE SAID TO BE RECOVERING
NICELY.

Two other Company G casualties
have been added to the lists pre-
viously reported. These were Levi
Baxley. who has been seriously
wounded, and Thomas Kelly and VIII
liam Fox, who were gassed These
casualties are supposed to have Oc-
Cured about the first OF October.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Hungary's Program,

London, Nov Oi;25 a. ml.
ish troops started % new attaeN
of Nalpnciennea today ana al
ported to be making good pr.
the war Office announced today.
Rome, Nov. THE greatest
tary catastrophe of the Whole Vgl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1s%o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
GaIlipoIi Avenged.

London, Nov, 1-"GalliloN is
avenged, says the Daily Mai. today
in commenting upon the unconditional
surrender Of Turkey Germany is
ISOLATED ana utterly alone, Jut h-r
armies have not yet been broken. Ceg
many's exhaustion Is nbHinns.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-06

drawn from Mr.. aker was a state
ment that the limits of 10 to 40
had been among the suggestions can
vassed, but rejected. In many quar-
tiers it is believed extension to the
ages of 10 and Sc will be recon-
mended.
There are several features of the
draft age discussion which stand out
clearly. In presenting the original
selective service bill, Secretary Ba-
ker and his advisers fixed 10 as the
proper minimum, and MI. Baker has
said repeatedly since then that he
has seen no reason to change his
opinion in that regard. Congress
ruled against taking men below the
voting age of Fl, however, and
sought to make up the deficit by in
creasing the war departments sug-
gested maximum from rs to 81
where it now stands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

The following is the itinerary of
candidates for Congress, in the
third district as agreed upon by
County Chairman at Greenwood,
South Carolina, July 9th.
Oconee, Augusut 9Th, II o'clock.
Seneca, August 9Th, $3.50 P. M.
Pickens, August 9TH, II o'clock.
Easley, August 18th, $50 P. M.
Newberry, August 9th, 2 o'clock.
Whitmire, August 9th, $3.50 P. M.
Greenwood, August IL, II o'clock.
Greenwood Cotton Mill, August
18th, $3.50 P. M.
Ware Shoals, August 10, $3.50 P M
Mccormick, August IA, II o'clock
Abbeville, August Is, II o'clock.
Abbeville Cotton Mill, August Is,
$3.50 P. M.
Lowndesville, August 18th, II
o'clock. /.
Calhoun Falls, August 16, $3.50
P. M. .
. Anderson County. =.
Wrights Store, August 10th, at 2
P. NJ; McLee's School House, Aug
ust goth, 2 P. M Bolton, August
21st, 2 P. NJ; Pelzer, August Fl,
8 P. NJ; Honea Path, August 22nd,
2 P. M; Chiquola Mills, August %,
8 200 P. M; Piercetown, August 20,
2 P. NJ; Orr Mill, August %, 500
P. M; Anderson Oh. August 24th,
2 p. M; Anderson Cotton Mills,
August Gath, 800 P. M.