davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21
w.s.s
ALOLIEL DYNANIITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
-ashes Into Sour Bile, Making Ycu
Sick and You Lose Days Work.

Calomel Salivates It's, mercury
alome1 acts like dynamite on a slug
ish liver. When calomel cores int
Gtpet vsith sour bile il crasl Is INTO il
sssszsp sSss.sessS i--sss->s.
rxSsssssf. .h;s;o,s seodss5y- co,,,,;
tea aud al knocked out, Just go 70
our. druggist and get bottle of bod.
IS Liver Tone for n few cents which
harmless vegetable substitute fCI
1ngerous calomel. Take a spoonful and
f it doesn't start your liver and
raighten you up better and quicker
AN nasty calomel and without making
II sick, you just go back and get your
If you take calomel today you II be
tx and nauSeatcd tomorrow; besides.
may salivate YOU, while if YOU take
'odson s Liver Tone YOU will wake up
ceiling great, full of ambition and ready
r work or play. It's harmless, pleas
nt and safe t ogive TO children; they
Ike it.-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21

State Director, Mr.. p. II. Saunders
% Saturday cablcd to General Pershinc
s follows:
i PcrShing drive was on in Lou
ISiana, as well as in Lorraine, Sep
tcmbcr 18th. We captured with
War-Savings Stamps $S97, ,53S for
the support of you and the boys
who made St Mihicl salient
term the Huns will try in vain to
forget -
The War Savings Committee vii
lrry on a vigorous Campaign until the
of the year in order to secure tine
lilimcnt Of all War-SavingS StdmD
edges. The pledges amount to over
f,HoO,oOO but OF this amount CnI.
bout 100000 have been sold in cash, ,
IS, therefore, going to be necessary t.
AXE very vigorous fight to have
10 pledges rcIemmed \ drive will
@ made on the Goth of this month and
'' WarSavings peoples slogan for
at drive will be
Clean up the little War Savings
'nb H. order to be ready for the
Zig Liberty Bond work"
Many of the Parish Chairmcn of War
HFlngs are issuing strong frank ap-
Gals to the men and women of their
a-ish r. redeem their pledges, and in
2lIinE their attention to the pledges
"'- have used 'hc following:
You are a better American if YOU
keep your War-Savings pledge
In signing the War Savings
pledge You promised the Secretary
# the Treasury that he could de-
pend on you for a definite loan TO
ihe government at a definite time.
Don Z diSaPpciut him
90 Your War Savings pledge is 4
sacred, solemn obligation-it was
promise 10 the men who are
'-l''ng and diving that vou would
lack them up. Don { fail them.'
BE 1000 American. Keep vour
ulcdge'
Invest the interest from vour Iiber.
~ Bonds y War Savings Stamps.
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21
VALUE OF COTTON SEED

N.- f.. u...r. lr... r. ..... .t
.. N.f...a.,- ..a .t.r IF ...,...
r u'a' .' ,..'- 'o mawt...... ,. ..
e.l..'- ". give Is,., ,.. .......
aa'. ..u...f. .' % tan .t ...,.u. .....
b. Ea'H. o fln..r product, %, .r.
ua.t.t r....-. and '.r. ..., o.. mr
.,.I per 'un a- f.ud b.. m. o.. a
States I.oI ADMINISTRATION. and ..
#cI hy lhr Federal Trade commits. ,
s being arur.,.nIf.,y ...rr..t
The r.ot.u'. u5 ui r -..r r. s
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21
puesrf' afrft g'sses 'tkc s1Ag WIS

~
ttacss great in3poSranee TO the necat
decision of the State Council. VII
will undoubtedly concur with y u
oBard's decision that Vt is not neces-
sary to call public attention to the
privilege of appeal.
The ability of the War Industries
Board to enforce this wEole plan rests
upon the fact that it controls rrioriticS
and has also secured from the manu-
facturcrs of building materials a pledge
rot 20 supply materials for projects
which are not authorized under the
regulations of the War Industries
Board.
To carry on the work outlined above
we recommend that YOU create a small
committee on Proposed Construction.
We urge the selection of men of broad
experience, who are known 70 be dis
interested and who are 81 located that
thCN can assemble frequently. If an
existing committee can do this WORK
i 90 nbc assigned TO them The duties
Ct this committee will be:
l. To create and direct the sub-or-
Ganization throughout your State. As
tho need of action IS IGmCl'atH, We
l., iicvc in cases where practicable vcur
County Councils or lick organization
should he utilized.
> To see that the plan Of thc Wai
Industries Board for ;hn rurta1lmcnt
Of construction is under ,tc'l Though
cut the state and to ticNc Publ e
STATE ~. mind which ~ Il automatically
discourage building.
>. To maintain regulate Commun,cI-
ilon with the War Industries Board rp
tre one hand aud with .Dla. rcprcseu
tdtivcs ON the other han J. In oIder 'ka;
the policies Of the War Industries
Board on the one hand and with local
representatives on the ether hand in
order that the policies OF the War in
dEs:ries Board regarding construction
may be uniformly applicl locally.
/. To pass upon actu.l eases of pIO-
posed construction.
Tho War Industries BoaiI VIII short
" send You further information We
gardiug procedure aud wil thereafter
maintain direct communicative with
You The Board will also supply yoI
with application and report blanks IL
quantity. We ask rou, l0wrr2", to
So ur your organization at once and
notify us Of your action.
il is hardly too much 40 sav that the
u.DcsS Of the entire prlpritirS system
of the Government will under this plan
dcucud upon YOU. We trust YOU will
give it your uurcmitting attention and
tn the same time imorcss your entire
organization the fact that this task
will be one of their most important
functions
Structures, roads, or other construc.
tian projects falling within the fol
lowing classifcations are hereby ap,
proved and no permits or licenses will
be required therefor:
l. After having first been cleared
srd approved by the war Industries
Board, those undertaken directly bv OF
under contract with the War Depart
mert or the NAVY Department. Of the
United States Of the United tSate.
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, the Bureau OF Industrial Hou:
ing aud Transportation of the United
States Department Of Labor. or the
United States Housing Corporation.
>. Repairs Of or extensions 70 ex
listing buildings involving in tAe aggre
gate a cost not exceeding twentv,a,e
hundred dollars $500
8. Roadwars, buildings. and other
structures undertaken bv or under con
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21

VI M
Diarrhnaa In nhildrnn

or diarrhoea in children one year old
older you viii find nothing better
han Chamberlain s Collie and Diarr.
oea Remedy, followed by a dose Of
lstm oil. 1t should be kept at nanl
nd given as soon as the first unnatural
oseness Of the bowels appea u
unable Gverywhere-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21
Up and about agairi.

II was sick IN bed With Kidney
trouble" writes c T. RevnclIs. Elmira
n. Y. Il commenced taking Foley Kid
new Pills and in a few davs was out
of bed Keeping up the treatment. /
was able to 20 70 wo,s Sln- -hen I
have had no more ba-kaches." Foley
KiGney pills s;o' sleep-dis.rubing blsd.
dsr ailmeats-Sold Evsgywhsys--Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21
Tried Many Found the Best

Foley Cathartic Tbets keen the bow
els regular sweeten the stomach and
-one the liver j. G. CASTOR. Newark
Ind, saws he used great many kinds
f cathartic Tablets gave him more
satisUaction than any other. He SAYS
thev are the best cathartic tablets
made--Sold Evervwnere--Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21
MUST STOP NON ESSENTIAL
CONSTRUCTION IN U. >.

p,t,r R.-r. la.. September ~.
a. ''''..'" 5.'..ls I4... r. .grrI ,na-
.,,....,. fu ri. Uni.
....., s..... IurI, ,l.. period
~. -,... Council pf Dr.
..r.I u.,r -n pass,
-, ,u.rl, t,,+ is contaminated i'm
~. 3D. t.,rr., T.. follow.
fr.,,, yr..r.ir-fnr have hcru
r.,.r r..,n. nv Secretary
rt. ,,...r.r ,f Ill.,. I,gi-iraa Council
r...,...,.
,.. p..ul ...r... tbc
Tn" War '','' ,''.N ''''.'' ~. -.
H'.'' ...... ,,,.,,, ,,ror,e-
''. .''. '.'N 'n Pc m l,.;rl
o.. .. h~''.'' '''' !" ',' '', ..'..'~,.
."- "''. Us o..
n". u" i..rl
l'N ..iu '| ... ....II
.'E "h'"h I''n''N ..",'l .',. .'..'..'...
Doe required 'n' ''"
'....' '''.". - ... ..r
"'' .....I f.,,. .vnc,.
'''" .l.l''.,, au.' o,,..r,,-
''.,, .''N F''"' pau
'n' WORK. l..I ..l.. H..
gus ,.......:,.,. or
'' ''. '"I '''. .,.;
.N'N- '''''' "''.
~. '"' war par 'I'r>r ,r
h' PROCEDURE VII '', ..,
!. ne .'.S'. . ,n .n:I ..,I,. " ,,.;+b O,
81 ''' ''o pro- N'. ',.5'l.n ,ar,
.l -'"''''''' "' '"' iI' ',',.',
- me M ]n','.'.,r,," r.,,!, af n.,,n.o
'' ''. '.", '','I W r.o
me- ...' I'm Lon ;,,'.os.i,,otc the
"''' ,.'.'I .'''' ~
me .'.'''.,,,, ,,,...1..;,n ...;, ,,.;tL
.'.,...'' .. r.".. .n .no Ctatn
'.''%'. "' VI. '"'''' w. ''''
'.'H"'I lnr review.
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21

Of the ilr..........,s.-..
rrnII.r.. .....
our ,I...,.......
Dr Yam ..,,........
=, v,r,., .'.' .'-.
I.,......,. "''..'
of ""afriot.,u .rrr-I lnr..t.,.,...
"''n'LI
Certain Fundamental Au,r-..... ,,.
ais must Ir Impressed ...... ,l... ,,..
team YOUTH T,. crisis rIr..-. .,r...
this nation r.,.... ...~-,.. t.....-.
could be br3u.hr P. l..,I.. r....,..
support Of % var I..r t.-. ,t... ......
pose of rrc-.rlG. .l. mos. .f,.r .,....
Cipi,S upon which r u.. r..,.5.r
aroused educators r,.r.. f..r,.. Il..
tiro-h"li in rhr r..nt .. u,J..,..,...
that W" must cu...v our .du,..,.i.....
machinery more t..u u. ,,,.. f.. ...
paSl 10 imhur c,ort American. ,i,...
with Cuurrrl.u~.,f. ,f l.,..........
principles
If We can find SOM. f.f,.t.... ,...
Of srcurir. au uu,r.r,.au,l.,..,.
cratic ideals. we mav .,r.,.,
result a patri,tir z.al 3, 1.c...i,.
them If Nmcric.rf.u is , t,I..e
and a habit of Supporlru,. such iIa.I.
then We may hone rLat sucb q ,rn.,...
will produce il.
o,.o.;..
OPT0''S '"eorles.
,s me me. Americans \. theory of the stat.
,,,i....,,.... ...c M" In iIl
sIir of L,,,,,f,.,..... ..,..., nv l'"'
is the ipnnrtart ,hi,,, nI, ''' ','"'
An oupo,i,,,, tl,,,.,... .,-', >'"''
be the German tbon,.,. &c 49,, '',,'''''' ~
is the iunortont ,,i,,,.
the iudfvid,,oI ,,,..... .,.,',
md Iibortv and o,.o,, t,,.., '',''-, i"
of orders to do cr,,oI o,,,I t.,,..,
Why not teach tbot dirrororoa
and girls instead If ,,ora ,,u. -"
about the oro,n, of ,,a,.an...1.' ''''
thcir functions Iot - ",'
and modnst obo,,, a. II. 81
DoIiticoI svstor, rho g VI 0"'
NOT Let ne CIV rro,I,,,. ,,. az
racv imrlies notio,, q,
autocracv imnlio. - Vi"
We can teacb fronI,,,, 80 - NJ
great princinIe of Iooo, ~. 80 W
ment Is wholly ar cora,,t ID
German, smhitians .fa.I,s-,,s w
and with be,. ,,t,o,o -. pii'
,--,4-,.s, 10 y, ,li.s-,s1- 70, ~, h eV'
Afsace- Lorraine CIV
.ry
w
Is the spirit or our institutions
"ioh we nave failed TO impart to tn
iIsls seneratiohS' we have beeI
"iiaiu 10 state that our democratic
Pi,iio'oply uphoIdS the christian spiri
VI or"'herhood' asserts the wisdom
u ui'''eu action Tor the good Of all
anu seehs 10 save the weak from tn
cSSioil ol the strong. We hav' |
leli"lneu from saying that the auto
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21
W. W.SS.


Wear your old clothes AMI buv Lib
nrtv Bonds
Liberty Bonds OF German bondage.
'r2't with the nitcl states RaiIroa
Administration or q railroad operated
by such administration.
!. Ihose directly connected with
-, cyl, metals, and ferro-
:. Public highway improvements
ahastret pevsments vhea express;y
2n',oFe4 ~. n writing b. the ai.rd .a.ss
- "-.tal15 .1.'je:c lyc falling with
- gas q the foregoing classes shall be
gndertaken without permit b. tie
war industries Board issued through
toe State CoUueil VI Dsfenss.
Abbeville progress., 1918-09-21

It's iilions for defense or billion.
fo~ 'nGcmnity.
Dig up the ea!I aud bury sas 5.a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County of Idaho,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Emma
Sodelburg. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters
TeStamentary on the Will and estate
of Emma Solder burg. deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 2Sth
day of June, 1918, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my office
mt Grangeville, Idaho, within ten
months after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated this Dist day of Nov, 1918.
l.. NJ. HARRIS,
Executor of viii of Emma Soderburg,
| deceased.
A. $. HARDY, Attorney for Executor.
Nov. 21-5t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-28
TRUST COMPANIES OF U. s.
Attention Directed to Growth and In.
fiuence of These Institutions.

The 1918 edition of Trust Compan-
les of the United States which Is the
10th annual publication of trust COM
pany statistics ISSUED by the United
States Mortgage & Trust company, New
York. is now being distributed.
John w. Platten. president of the
company, says In the preface to the
volume:
I'm presenting the 1913 edition OF
Trust Companies Of United States"
attention is directed the the gratifying
statistics of the growth and influence
of these Institutions fer the fiscal year
just closed, during which trust COM
pany resources reached total of 49,
3S0, SS6,0 51, or .$I22 314,214 more than
Il year ago.
lit is satisfaction To record Il large
accession tC the membership OF the Fed
| eral Reserve system from the ranks OF
the trust companies, it being worthy of
| note that of the total resou- ces above
shown over 80 per cent are held by
companies noN3 included In the system.
Conditions directly resulting from
the great struggle in which we ere now
engaged have stimulated fiduciary bust
ness to an unprecedented extent in all
parts of the country and the pre-emill-
ent fitness of these institutions for the
handling Of this class of business has
been still further demonstrated,
"Trust companies have lost no op-
pul tunity to render loyal and whole
hearted service toward the winning of
the war, And the events of the year
have shown more clearly than ever be-
fore their great Importance and useful
ness as an integral part in the financial
structure of the nation
The 1918 book. consisting of about
GOO pages contains in addition to over
200 statements, lists of officers and
directors, stock quotations, dividend
rates, etc.
A recapitulation table shows that thu
total resources of tie trust companies
in Idaho amount to so, 1S9,S71, a gain
| Of $731 ,103. or - per cent during thu
past year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-28
5O-4t
STRAYED.

A bay horse, weight about $50 ar 900
pounds, white stripe in face, saddle
marks on both sides, foretop has been
trimmed and grown out about ia or
2 inches, white hind feet, shod all
around. Finder please notify
FRED ERSKINE,
soft Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-28
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing warrants of the Union High
way district will be paid on present
alton at the Grangeville Savings &
Trust Co.'S bank, and that interest on
same will cease Saturday, November
IL, 1918:
Warrants Nos 49, to 212 inclusive.
b. ii. DECKER, Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-28
LIBERTY BOND PURCHASERS.
Complete List of Purchasers Of Bonds
Through First National Rank.

Below we give the list of purchasers
OF Fourth Liberty Loan bonds as made
by the First National Bank of this city.
This list should have been published
some time ago, but lack of time to set
the type and shortage of apace pro-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-28
CORRECTION BY f. S. HANCOCK.

1t has been erroneeusly circulated
that | have quit the undertaking bust
ness, and that / am unable to de out
to calls, or go cut at night. l wish to
correct the erCr. l I'm able to go when
and where called.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-28
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

A two-year old heifer with white
face, branded W.T. on left side, swallow
fork in left ear also underbit in both
ears, came to my place last April.
Owner can have same by paying for
this notice
w. Il. Sullivan,
5O-4t Harpster, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-28

Il. S. HANCOCK.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
Health Officer Raps
The Druggists
DR.. Hayne Would Prevent Sale
of Disguised Intoxicants.

Columbia, Dec. 24.-The sale of al
cokol in South Carolina, disguised
under the name of some patent med
icine or as Jamaica ginger, bay rum
or lemon extract, should be prevented
by law, says DR.. J.. A. Hayne, State
health officer, in his annual report to
the general assembly. Much drunk
enness and crime occur in this State
on account of the greed Of some
druggists in selling these intoxicants, !"
said the report. The section dealing
with this matter follows:
THE important foods and drugs
work, namely. the carrying out Of the
pure food and drug law, devolves up
or the department of agriculture, but
the regulations governing the CARRY
ing out the law are formulated by ths.
State Board of Health. We believe
that cooperation between these de-
partments would effect much good IN
improving the situation in this State.
Laws should be enacted to prevent
the sale of alcohol as an intoxicanr,
disguised under the name Of some
patent medicine or as Jamaica ginger.
bay rum or lemon extracts. Much
drunkenness and crime occurs in this
State on account of the greed Of some
druggists in selling these intoxicants.
1T is believed that this general
assent bly, will enact laws adequate to
deal with this situation
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
May Attend Conference
League to Enforce Peace Wants
Governor Manning to Visit
Versailles.

Columbia, Dec. Ex-Governor Man.
ming. after he goes out of Office on
January 21, may attend the peace
conference at Versailles.
The governor has received an lnvl-
tation from the League to Enforce
Peace to be one of its delegates to
the peace conference. He cannot leave
before his successor, Robrt A. Coop
er, of Laurens, is inaugurated on jan
uary 21. but, as the delegates Will
leave after that date, he may attend
So far he has made no announcement
as to the acceptance or the rejection
of the invitation.
There has been great deal OF
speculation as to what the governor
will do after he retires from State
politics. but as yet he has given no /,
of his plans. He has been
invited to go overseas as repre-
sentative OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Assoc;atio but he has made no
announcement as to that.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
Hunters License
Law Is Void
Assistant Attorney General
Sapp Renders Opinion At
fects Whole State.

Columbia. Dec. 24.-The South
Carolina hunters license law, through
which the State game department de-
rives it's revenue, is unconstitutional,
according to an opinion rendered to-
day by Glaud n. Sapp, Assistant At
torney General. to Wade Hampton
Gibbes. chief game warden.
The act is unconstitutional on eth
er Of .wo grounds, says the opinion,
if it is intended as general law
by the Legislature. then it is con-
prevention of the Constitution. be-
cause the Supreme Court states that
"in order that law may be general
it must be in force in every county
of the State, and while it may contain
special provisions making its effect
different in certain counties. those
counties cannot be exempt from its
operation. and fifteen or more coun-
ties are exempt under the hunter $
license tax; and if It was intended
as n special act the Constitution
specifically prohibits such status To
provide for the protection OF game.
Constitution 1895. Article III. Sec
ton 24)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
Fleet Celebrated Peace
Sailors on Grand Fleet Gave
One Hour to Jubilation.

London. Dec 1.-(Correspon5ence
of the Associated Press. "A vast
chorus Of siren whistles from a thous-
and fighting ships split the air when
the British Grand Fleet received the
news Of the signing Of the armistice.
First the thirty-milc line of vessels
sprang into light. Then, suddenly,
the great fleet of battleships, cruisers,
torpedo destroyerS, mine-layerS and
patrols united in one huge, synchron-
lied diapson that startled the hear
ers for a radius of hundred miles.
The tremendous sound re-echoed
amongst the hills on both shores.
awesome in its intensity
A hundred searchlights, which for
four years bad resolutely watched the
skies or peered steadily along dark
waters for enemy craft, merrily criSS-
crossed about the sky. Flares were
lit. star shells fired, and here and
there some Of the greater ships were
fortunate in a fireworks display.
For sixty minutes the fleet threw
Off all reserve and let itself go. AT
nine O'Clock the sirens suddenly silenc
ed. the lights snapped out and the
Grand Fleet was again waiting and
watching and ready. and scarcely la!
the last sounds died away than from
the Adm.ral's ship there were win&ing
at the masthead the orders for fur
ther duty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
RECEIVED WITH
ROYAL H0N0RS
President and Mrs. Wilson Ar
rived at Buckingham Palace
This Afternoon.
JOURNEY TO LONDON A
TRIUMPHAL PROCESSION
Streets From Station to Palace
Are Lined With Guards and
Thronged With People.

London, Dec. 26.-President and
Mrs. Wilson arrived at Buckingham
Palace this afternoon after the jour
rey from Calais to London, during
which they were accorded I'll the hon
c-s ever given royalty. 1t is the first
state visit of an American president
to England A drive of short duration
from the station to the palace through
streets lined with guards and deco
rated with fresh flags hung overhead
and covering the buildings and with
every available space filed with peo-
pie, made in all a brilliant spectacle.
The presidents trip to London was
carried out on schedule. AS the tram
crossed the Thames and entered the
station. great cheer went UP and a
salute of Al guns was fired from the
tower London and Hyde Park.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
Murder at BrancI1ville
w. Preston McAlhany, Pro1ni.
nent Farmer, Killed by
Novro,.-.---~ - .cs~~,e -

Branchville, 4ec 24.-Mr. w. Pres
ton McAlhany, one Of Branchville's
largest and most progressive farmers,
was killed this afternoon about
O'Clock by a negro, Willie Barnes. who
lived on a farm adjoining Mr.. Meal
hany's. About noon Mr.. McAlhany
heard a shot down in his pasture.
short distance from his house. A>tn
suspicioned that some one had sact
some oASenis hogs. so he went over
and investigated. He found where
hog had been shot. From all eVl-
dence, Mr.. McAlhany concluded to
go to Barnes about it. About 4
o'clock, Mr.. McAlhany with his faith
or, Mr. Frank Berry, and John Ber-
Try, went over to the negro's house,
they saw him. get off the front steps
and go inside.
| When the party was in the yard
iand a short distance from the front
porch, Mr.. McAlhany called to the
negro to come out He wanted to see
him relative to some Of the hogs that
had been shot.
Before Mr.. McAlhany had hardly
spoken, the negro shot him in the
throat, killing him instantly.
The three eye witnesses saw Mr..
McAlhany shoot while falling and hit
the negro in the abdomen. He dying
several hours later.
Mr.. McAlhany was held in high
esteem by the whole community. He
was a constant worker in the Meth
odist Church, being a steward for a
number of years, school trustee, and
chancellor commander Of W. O. W.
He is survived by a widow and an
infant daughter. His wife was Miss
Josie Paey Singer, Of Newberry,
where she is COW on a visit, also
ftaher, Mr.. s. s. McAlhany, and sis
ter, Miss Bette McAihany and Mrs
d. S. McAlhany.
MIR. McAlhany was forty-four years
old.
Interment Thursday morning at
the family burying ground, about
four miles from Branchville.