davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After . strenuous day outdoors, when
winds, heat and exhaustion have COM
bin. to take away ones freshness and
caused the skin to wrinkle and sag-or
after tedious or fretful day indoors
one often has urgent need for some quick
rejuvenstor. Maybe there's . dance on
for the evening, or some other social
event How In the world can one make
herself presentable. looking as she does +?
It's quite easy.
Just get an ounce Of powdered saxolite
and . half pint witch hazel at the nearest
drug store, mix>-the two and battle the
face In the solution for two or three min
utes. Then look into your mirror and be-
hold the wonderful transformation Wrin-
kies have vanished, loose, tired muscles
have been rested and "firmed up" marks
of fatigue have flown. and you look so
much brighter and younger you can hardly
believe your eyes. No one need hesitate
TO try this, the witch hazel and saxolite
being so perfectly harmless.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Country Club

The list of parties to be given
Fourth of July at the Country club
continues tor grow for this holiday
will be the gayest of the year. A. ].
Love will have 10 guests, parties of
seven will be given by J. J. HANG
hen and Mrs. M. A. Hall, w. S. Bax-
ter will have E guests, ]. M. Bald
ridge and Henry Doorly will have
foursomes and w. J. Hynes, g..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Petty But Lonesome.

Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: 1
read your advice to the Lovelorn"
every day and find great pleasure in
it. Thought you might be able to
help me, though I am not in love
like most of them are, just lonely.
l am young war widow, a
blonde, and considered pretty, and
would like to hear from some one
who is lonely, too. M.R.
Pretty but lonesome. How can it
be. We hope you continue to be the
former and soon cease to be the
latter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
It's not the many oaths that make tho truth;
But the plain sinsls vow, that Is vow'd true.
Shakespeare.

Lee Hough, Messrs. and Mesdames
J. McAnany and P. w. Pheging. ,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Harris Tuesday, at the Stew
art hospital.
A daughter was BORN to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Bausman Tuesday, at
the Stewart hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Clarke
announce the birth of son, Tues.
day at the Stewart hospital.
DR.. Charles M. Swab of Union,
Neb.. and DR.. c. w. Hickey of Ben
nington, Neb., were guests at st.
Joseph's hospital Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Miss Hall Chosen Secretary.

Miss Mabel Hall, president Of the
Omaha Business Woman's clubs,
was made secretary of the state
Federation of Business Woman's
clubs, which was organized at Lin
coin, Tuesday, Miss Hall was tenn
porary chairman during the ergani-
cation. She has been chosen as a
delegate to the first national con-
vention of Business Woman's clubs,
which will be held in St. Louis, July
ID n ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Heart Beats
By A. x.

What must he be
To win your heart!
Fair maiden
OF seventeen.
ooh! a warrior bold
With lots of gold I
Blue eyes and curly hair.
He must love but me
Be gay and free
As the wild bird
On the wing.
He must rance as light
As Teddy Shawn
In a Russian ballet.
He must read great books
And write them, too
He must rule the world
With a frown--
While l rule him
With a smile"
What must we have
To win your heart?
Oh! matron of twenty-five.
"A big, brave heart
And little home
Just for US
To call our own.
He need not be
A warrior bold
Nor have blue eyes
And curly hair.
care not whether
He rules the world
Or reads great books
Or is gay and free.
He need not be
A Teddy Shawn
Or dance in a Russian ballet,
But just meet me at night
With 4 smile"
What must he give
To soothe your heart!
Oh widow Of thirty years
You who have known
The best and worst
Who have loved
And won and lost
And played for all stakes
In the game of Life
You who have suffered
Smiles and tears
The first and the last
Of Love.
Serene she sat
In an easy chair
While memory played
Familiar tunes
On experiences harp.
She plucked a crimson rose
From the vase
Inhaled its perfume sweet
But never word said she.
What must he give
To soothe your heart?
We prompted the lady fair.
Without emotion she turned
In her chair
And breathed:
"Alimony." SELAH!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Dietz Club.

The members of the Dietz club
are planning a Fourth of July cele-
bration. There will be tennis
matches, athletic contests, enter
tainment features and dancing in
the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Money No Object.

Dear MISS dlTldA, OIldlld Dee.
sincerely ask your advice concern
ing myself. I am somewhat at
tractive and am 10. 1 am acquainted
with a man about Is years of age.
He Is very wealthy. but the money
does not concern me, as I am deeply
in love with him.
Do you think I would be happy
il I married him? He returns my
love, but my folks are opposed to it.
Answer as soon as possible in
The Omaha Bee. Yours respect
fully, E. R.
Why are your folks opposed to
the marriage? There must be
reason. The abstract fact that the
man has money is nothing to his
discredit, and that is all you tell
me about him. His character, ha-
bits and disposition signify much
much more than his financial status.
Heartbroken but a Good Writer.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
read the advice to the Lovelorn'
every time L get the chance. This is
nay trouble. please advise me:
l have been going with a fellow
for a short time, about three months.
He was very good to me during that
time and asked me to marry him.
I'm only 16 and don't want to ge,
married for about three years yet.
He said he thought that was best,
but he hated to wait for me that
long. He is about six years older
than + am. l love him with all my
heart, for that is the way to love.
I've loved him as long as I've known
him.
Now, Miss Fairfax, we never told
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Happy Hollow

Mrs. G. w. Johnson entertained
at luncheon Thursday, in honor of
her mother, Mrs. J. c. French. A
large bowl of yellow gladiolas
formed the centerpiece. Covers
were laid. for ten guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Minnesota the young couple will
make their home in Omaha.
Frase-Bailey.

Frase-Bailey.
Mrs. Helen Nichols Bailey, widow
of the late Lieut.. Ernest T! Bailey,
who died in France last fall, and the
only daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. F. B.
Nichols, 2558 Fort street, Omaha
was quietly married at St. Louis,
Mo, Monday, June e, to Mr.. Earl
w. Erase, son Of Bishop F. A. Erase
of Harrisburg. Pa. Mr.. Erase was
lately discharged from the U. 5.
naval srvice and had been visiting
friends in Omaha. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erase are spending a few days in
Omaha but intend later to spend
their honeymoon at Atlantic City,
N. J., after which they will visit Mr..
Frase's parents who are now living
in Minnesota. They expect to make
Omaha their future home after Mr..
Erase completes his course IN medi-
cine at Harvard university this fall.
Vetter-Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Helen, to James G. Vetter. The
ceremony took place Thursday
morning at St. Johns church. a..
Miss Adams is graduate of
Park Place. Mr.. Vetter is medical
student at Creighton university.
The only attendants were Miss
Nellie Fodrea and Prof. Ferris of
Creighton.
Miss Virginia Shepherd and
Howard H. Head of Norfolk, Neb,
were married July at Winnetka, a
Chicago suburb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Carter Lake

Miss Pauline Parmelee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Parmelee,
entertained at the Carter Lake club
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
18th birthday. Bathing was a fea-
ture of the afternoon.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Jane Horton Beatrix Manley
Jean Hall Elizabeth Phipps
Margaret Shotwell Helen Krug
Gretchen Norman Elinor Ryner
Goldie Rice Mary Getty
An Pearsall Marion Hoerner
Nina Criss Marjorie Corey
Helen Cox Lenore Eek
Evelyn Knobs Catherine Hayes
Jane Roberts Chicago
Harriet EDDY Pauline Parmeles
Dorothy Parmelee Mesdames-
Elice Holovtchiner Dan Seary
Flora Root A. E. Parmeles.
Entertaining at luncheon Wednes-
day were: Mrs. A. S. Sorenson,
who had u guests; Mrs. A: R.
Mitchell, five; and the Carter Lake
Kensington Club, 81. Mrs. Willis
Crosby had eight guests at dinner
Wednesday evening. Mrs. c. E.
Tobin entertained IL guests at
luncheon Thursday. A special din
ner dance will be held the fourth
Of July.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
Personal.

Mr.. Daniel Davis of St. Stephens
spent the day in the city.
Lieut. James D.. Graham, who has
received his discharge, and was placed
placed in the Engineers Reserve
Corps, leaves this afternoon for New
York to accept a position with a con-
srr11rrion company. His family VIII
follow later.
Miss Aid Ma Rast of Cameron, is
visiting Mrs II. P. Bruner on West
Liberty St.
Mr.. w A Bryan has returned from
New York.
Mr. Edwin F. Millei., Jr., who has
been stationed at Camp Jackson for
sererai months has received his dis
schargesfrom the army and he and his
wife are IN the city visiting his par
eaEts.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. McFadden have
rettrneds from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jackson are visit
ing ther daughter, lars. c. W. Nc
Grew.
S. mrs. M. P. cordes has returned
from Charleston after a stay of sew
sesa1 weeks with relatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
y NC A. Notes.

The mems meeting at the Rex
theatre on Sunday was well attended.
81 large number of men being present.
was gratifying to see so many
high school boys. and young men, as
well as older men.
DR.. Newlin made a strong appeal
Tor building boy1ood and manhood
on firm foundation. He urged the
good people of Sumter not to for
get the Importance Of giving the
bows and men who joined the coiors,
the very best influences, in order
that they may build a strong charac-
ter. The audience greatly enjoyed Dr.
Newlin's address.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
Colds and Flue
Best Treated
With Calotabs
The New Perfected Calomel
That is Free From Nausea
ting and Salivating Effects.

Physicians or druggists will tell you
that the best thing in the world for a
cold, grippe or influenza, is Calotabs.
the perfected calo,nel, that is free
from nauseating and salivating e.
fects Doctors have learned that 9TH
er laXatives are uncertain and unsat-
isfactory for cold and grippe, but that
they can count on Calotabs, the new
calomel, that has all the liver benz
fits and none of the sting, to thor
oughly arouse the liver and put the
system in ideal condition to throw off
the cold and prevent influenza and
pneumonia.
The best time to take Calotabs is
at the first sign Of q cold. If you
take it at the beginning you can cure
a cold over night One Calotab on
the tongue at bed time with a swal-
low of water-that's all In the morn
ing you wake up feeling fine with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Your
cold las vanished and you emay con-
graduate yourself that you have pos
sibly prevented serious complications,
for physicians tell us that neglected
colds number their victims by the
millions.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages
price thirty-five cents. Your druggist
will supply you, and your money Civ
en- back promptly and cheerfully II
you are not delighted with this new
form of calon1el.-Advt. (43)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
Funeral of Mrs. Lee.

@ TIE funeral of Mrs r. D. Lee was
held at 10 o'clock Monday at the
Church OF the Holy Comforter, Of
which She had been throughout her
residence I'm Sumter a devoted and
most useful member. After the SER
vices at: the church, which were at
fendsd BY a large congregation, the
BURIAL services were read at the
cemetery.
Mrs Zee was the daughter of the
Iaa Col. Richard Dozier, Of George
town, in which place she spent her
early life, but Sumter has been her
home since marriage, and in this COM
1nnnity, especially in church circles,
she was generally esteemed by all
WHO were privileged to know her
She IS survived by her husband, Col.
a. Lee, two sons, r. Dozier Lee OF
tins city and John d. Lee of Co1um-
bia and two daughters. Mrs. H. H.
sEovingfon of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs
Samuel r. Carter: of Ashland, Va.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
3Oth to Camp Jackson
Statement by Crowen Concern.
ing Return of S. C. Troops.

Washington, JAM 25.-South Caro-
lina's quota of the Thirtieth divis-
ion will not be demobilized at Camp
Sewer. They will be sent to Camp
Jackson after debarkation, but 1t Is
not certain where they will be demo-
bilized. It is further to be noted
that IN referring to the return OF the
:,irt eth the war department now
slightly qualities the statement 9haI
Charleston viii be the debarkatlon
puinc-
senator Z. D. Smith. now confined
10 his bed with an attack OF i1i;i"e:1Z;t
refrainea from taking sides III the
competition between Greenviile ano
Columbia for the demobiliZation uni:
Columbia had Withdrawn in favor OF
(:fcee.l-iiIc and che Legislature ot
Scuth Caroline :a;,t: passed D resoiu-
son urging the designation OF Camp
Sewer. On receipt Of this infofma-
tion the senator communicated with
the war department specifically IN
behalf of -Creenvil!e and today he re-
aeivea the to!!oa-in. letter tfonl As
sistant Secretary Crowell:
Il have investigated the plans for
the return of the Thirtieth division.
This division is scheduled for early
CONVOY and viii be disenbarked st
Charleston If possible. They VIII taef
nroceeG 20 Camp Jackson. 1T celun1-
-;;isa. ard wiE probably &c demoelSZeG
there There seems to be no possibll-
ity OF their being Aemobi!iZed at Camp
Sewer, since that camp is now being
evacuated
Later over the telephone Secretary
CroweH made the statement positive
that Camp Sewer would not be the
demobilization point. as it is without
til.. facilities which are regarded as
essential.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
This Man Says His
Suf erirlg Is Now
Thing of the Past
Is Employed by 0ne OF tae
Banks Of Char:eston az,e; IS
Held in High Esteem.
FEELS so YEARS YOUNG
Was Troubled With Const.-
patton, Kidney Troubles,
Pains in I5is Back, Nerz-ous
and Had Dissy Speeis.

Eor nineteen years this man was
employed by Ir. Toskey's grocery
store. but some time ago went to the
lime Savings Bank as janitor and IS
veil thought of by hundreds vi
L,cp!e IL Charleston. His name is Z.
Il. Davis.
For . long tinie / have been a
sufferer from constipation and :.ao
&c take medicine regularly for it; If
id not would suffer very much. he
says Il also had awful pains over
my kidneys and my back often felt
ike it would break in two. was
quite nervous and didn't sleep we'll.
Was almost all the time bilious ana
my tongue was coated and had BAD
taste in my mouth nearly all inc
tine. Often had dizzy spells amt
would have TO sit down TO steady nv
self. I had tried many of the pop
nl;ir remedies. bat none did more
thac temporary GOOD. and soon the
old troubles would return.
.s.g- ifI;.e was my condition When
s-:,rtes! tal;ne Dreco. the new med
fcinc that I heard so much praise be-
-rc Given. It hetpcd me right from
the start and now, since taking TWO
.,..f -. - II an ~ POSITION = = -
that a,a foo;in~ letter t'2;-,t = q
,,.,.. =..s!4 5t.,. 5s5l aeiv.s ~
.r...,ds who su e. rs ed to so at
once and get bottle Cor 1t sure y
s.oo,; u.edicine. NJ my troubles are
lni
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
Sumter Missionary institute.

The Sumter District Missionary n
istitute was held in Trinity ChrHch
Sumter. January %. 1T was com2os-
cd of the pastors and lay-leaGe"s OF
the district.
Rev. D. NJ. Mcleod. Presiding Eld-
er, outlined the plan for the years
work. March Is was set as the tune
by which SO per cent. Of the assess
ments for missions and conference
Claims should be collected and pa'd TO
the treasurer.
Rev. A. J. Cauthen. Centenary Sec
retarv of the South Carolina Confer
ence. made a very interesting ana
inspiring address on the Centenary.
The Methodist Church. South, IS TO
raise thirty-fve million dollars 1of
missions. The allotment for the
South Carolina Conference IS one MI
lion dollars Much mere than TINS
will probably be raised. layman OF
Texas has volunteered gift OF S2oV,-
coo and another layman OF the churcn
$4,000. One church OF this confer
ence hss about doubled her alot-
nnent by subscriptions and several nus-
mess men of one charge will pay as
much or more than the whole charge
has been asked to give
Sumter District can be dep"ndefi on
to DO her best. The preachers ana
lavr,en are vary much in earnest
about the Centenary and are giving
the cause their most loyal support.
Rev. Mr.. Cauthen said that II this
new day Of reconstruction and re-
generation. with opportunities so
great and calls so loud the church
would answer il, a way that would be
worthy of the Christ she represents.
The institute adjourned with pray
er by DR.. j. \. Rice.
3. L. Knight. Secty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
NO FRENCH POTASH YET.
Can't Spare Any for America Before
May.

Washington, Jan. 23.-France will
be upable, at least until April, to snip
potash from the potash mines Of Al
SAGE. The war trade board announc-
ed today that it has received official
information to that effect from the
French high commission in the Cnit-
ed States. For the next few months
practically the entirep otashhoutput OF
the --lsatian mines will be requlred
for agricultural purposes in France. 1t
is the view Of the war trade board
based upon this information that even
under the most favorable circuM-
stances no potash from Alsace could
be available in the United States for
agricultural uses before June. 19la,
and that therefore it will be neces-
sary that the United States rely en-
sirely upon its domestic potash pro-
duction for the coming spring season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
News from, Rembert.

Renabert. Jan. 27.-The flu is
abrnad among us. white and colored
beicg prostrated by it. Mrs Charles
jackson and her sister, Miss fiieh
James, went on a visit to their aunt,
AIRS. Ferguson in Augusta, Ca, where
Mrs. Jackson fell sick. Miss James
returned to Mr. Jackson's when h'Sa
fever set in with her and she WIN
Mr. Jackson's family save himself ana
Master Charles, Were stricken we
are glad to report that they appear
Ito be getting along fairly well.
Nearly every member Of Mr.. w s
Thompson's family have been down
With the flu. as also certain members
OF Mr. Freeman's family. In conse-
auehce the Stateburg school mas
stopped
e There is a lot Of sickness in and
around Rembert.
We are glad to have in our COM
laaunfty Mr. and Mrs. Palmer NC
sCleafpn
Mrs. Ed. Kerrison cf Charleston. on
visit to her parents, MIR. ard Mrs. G-
H Eenoir, has returned home.
Mrs. BIakeney Zemp of Camden
spent some days last week with reia-
tIFes and friends.
The most contemplate puppy you
have had to dea! with lately was the
sneak who .entieei or endeavored TO-
yenr hands lii tenants from you.
There has been lot Of moVlns
around, particularly among the col
Drsd people,
3e regret that Mr.. Cos. McEach-
/ ;ern has gone out of our community
as also r. c. Richbourg.
number Of negroes, only one
white man. OF our acquaintance have
bought land this fall. paying as high
as one hundred per acre. This is the
case all over the country. Why is It !:
The new Methodist preacher Is
]. among US, and has made favorable
impression upon the people.
Small grain is looking fairly we'll
A considerable lot of it has beer
planted.
The slump in cotton will so fright
ZEN some folks that they VIII sacrii.c'
their cotton to the speculator.
..Hagool.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
Helen May Barnes.

Smithfeld, n. c., Herald, Jan. 21.
The death of Helen May Barnes,
the bright young child Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. NJ. Barnes. Jr., who live IN
Philadelphia. Pa, which occurred
Saturday after a weeks illness with
diphtheria, was quite a shock to ali
the relatives and friends of the fam
ily
She was five years old and the
Oldest child of NIr. and Mrs. Barnes
The death Of this tender little child
was entirely untimely. The strong
ties OF love and extreme devotion
which bound mother and child We're
severed by death. 1t is never under
stood why one so young and tender
is taken. yet we know that such a
sweet flower is planted in the celestial
garden where perennial spring forev-
er dwels. perhaps a more approprl-
ate place for such gentle and loving
character that Helen MAY was known
to he.
She was laid to rest in the Smith
field cemetery yesterday afternoon
Rev. S. A Cotton conducting the fu-
neral. There was large crowd pres
ent and the floral offering was pro-
fuse. which hespeaks the high es-
teem in which the parents We're held
as well as the love for the child.
Those out Of the city in att2Ed-
ance were MI and Mrs. L. ID. Graz
than and family Of Princeton. Mrs;
r. w Allen OF Warrenton. Mrs. l.. y.
Culbreth and 7.1i:s Lacy Matthews o.
Falcon. Mr.. Pat Barnes of the Navy
Mrs Robert LYMAN and Messrs. G.
F. Jenkinson and T. w. Briggs OF
Sumter. SNC.
MIS- es will be remembered
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
ARE YOU NERVoUso
Maybe There is Cause For it That
NolI ian C0rrncf

Maybe There is 4 Cause For it Illat
1ou Can Correct.
Many who suffer from backacile
and weak kidneys are unnaturai.y IL
ritable, fretful and nervous. Not only
does constant backache get on the
nerves. but bad kidneys fail 10 CHM
mate ali the uric acid from the sys-
tenn, and uric acid irritates the nerves,
keeping one "cnedge,' and causing
rheumatic, neuralgia pains. Y hen
suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills.
the medicine so well recommended
by Sumter people. Read this Sum
ter residents statement:
Mrs. a. d Owens, 204 s. Council
ST.. sumter, sa.s: About eight years
ayo I was down in bed with kidney
trouble and my back felt as il it N,er<
broken. | had hea daches and dizz!
spells. 50 bad. sitar.y c@,n tell iaoE
felt. I was nervous, too and the
slightest excitement would upset me.
| felt languid and wanted to sleep
most of the time. but couldn't. en- &C
count OF the pains. i1inaily uscG
Doan,s Kidney Pills and it WASH :
long before was out of bed ana
cured Of all tho trouble.
Price &c at al dealers Don't
silnplv ask fer a kidney relnedy-se!
Doan's Kidney Pil!s-the same fha
Mrs. Owens had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adyt. (.S}
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
Crime Rampant
in Paris Section
American Soldiers Accused Of
Many Acts of Violence.

Paris. Jan. 27.-Thirty-four n1ur-
ders, two hundred and twenty assa ults
and nearly FIVE hundred serious fights,
due to American soldiers, occurred
in the department Of the Seine dur
ing, December, says The Matin today
in discussing the subject of reorgan-
ization of the army police in Paris.
Reinforcements Of the police have
been demanded by Gen. Hart
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
If the cotton farmers would hold

Ii the cotton farmers would hold
al the cotton they have, put al! the
money they woulG spend on :naE:n;s
a cotton crop this year in cotton fu-
t:re contracts, planting only food
crops and devote their energies to
live stock for the next twelve months,
the cotton exchange gamblers. cot
yon mill owre,s and allied interests
that have combined TO force the ,.rIce
o. cotton d3wn he'ow cos: Of prGdi;c
ttcr " d!A 81 Up ;.;if L. NJ -
such a. thing is impossible, but 1t IS
lust what is needed to destroy the
rag that mas lived fol. years and
grown rici, on manipulation of tsir
cotton market To hold al unsold
cotton and cut the cotton acreage
% to 80 per cent would work q lost
as well.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
Senator Nicholson Dead.

Edgefeld, Jan. 23.-Senator B. f.
Nicholson died at his home this ,:lorn-
ing at 6 o'clock. Soon after enter
ing upon his legislative duties in Co
lunbia this session he came home
sick and Immediately took to his bed,
having succumbed to influenza. Paeu-
monia developed Tuesday following
influenza.